Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1884, Page 2

oo t MAHA DAI LY BEE- NYIDISAHd ‘LI GNINWOO3Y SISIDINEA ONY Thie medieine, combining Iron with puro Sorctable tonics, quickly and complctcly ares Dyspepsin, ndieeation, ¥ 5 Rlood, Malarin, Chillsnn and Nenrnlgin, > Tiis an unfiling remedy for Diseases of tho Kidneys nnd Liver. Tt is invaluable for Disenses pec Wome! nd all who lead gedentary | assimilation of food, T urn and Belching, and stren, ens the muscles and nerves For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of B &c., it has 1o equal . The genuine has above trade mark and ed red lines on wrapper, Tuke no other, BROWN CHEMICAL o CELEBRATED tler, Hostetter's Sto- mach Bitters ispeca- liarly adapted, sinco it strongthens the moves and p malarial or, con: stipation, dyspopsi. , healthfully” stim: ddneys and andenriches aspurificstho When ovo STOMACH ome by fatiru physical, the weary source of renewod strength and comfort, a ly A physician of large A\ [practice says of Ridie's [ransay of this of too that 1 whent in ILK scrupulous care, thero g/, [need bo verylittl trou. =/ fble trom bowel ‘com 27 lolaints, nnd to this Tas. = "cribo tho fact that I o nover yot lost a or cholera infa otailing druggists Tn cwns. 4 izos, WOOLRICH & CO., Man <, O6c, §1.25 and §1.76, asturérs, Palmer, Mas Tk T o ‘Agaiicy, 160 Fulton Bt N, ¥; = 0 sent on U Daya® Trial TO £ 3 OR OLD, who_aro suffer- ng from Nenvous Denrry, Lost VITALITY, ASTING WrEAKNESSES, and all thoso dlsenres of i PERSONAL NATURE, FeSUILDR from ABUGES and Omumn CavsisSpeedy rellof and complete Fostoration (C AEALTH, Vioon and MAnGooD wuamanterp, © Send ¢ ouce for Ilustra Pamphlet rie. Adaress YOLTATC AEL Marshall, Mich, ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commences on tno First Weduesday in September, The course of instruction embracesall tho Elomen tary and higher branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to tho adm). slon of young Iadics. Pupils coelved at any tume of the year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, use of books. Piano, per soesion of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Palnting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and_ Voal Mu Heferencod aro required from al to the institution, For turther inf: the SLADY SUPERIOR) Jvil.m&e 11,300 IN CASH CIVEN AWAY Fromlums Smokers of Blackwell's Genuina No. 41025 1l Durham Smoking Tobacco will ccelve Premiums a8 follows on 500 | tormsand conditions here specified: 120 | Ist FENiUN. 85,000 D * $1,000 pA T P 2275 | Decomber 2, 181 1st Preminm *',00 Koo to the person from whom we re. (ol ‘ve the largest nutuber of our empty BLITD | tobacco bag prior o Dee.15. 2A Wil $150 | begiven forthe next largest number 125 ll;d thus, in the order of the number of empty bags recelved from each, 100 | to tho twenty.five suceosstol con. 00 | tosta Each bag must 80 Bull Durbam lab 70 | Hags wust bo dono u one up rec 60 | package, with name and adiress of 30 , and number of bas contain. sm ea, plainly marked on the outside, st be sent, chanees prepald, to 30 | Blackwell’s Durhnm Tobacea 20 | CoyDuwnan, N C. Every yuiuiue ¢ haa picture of Bul B10 | P ahnouncement DOCTOR WHITTIER ) 617 8t Charles St.. “‘f,- Lohulr. Mo, A T Indiscretion, Excess, ey ey a. oI ek A e g Koyl p Storion e e sosil W ATy nnfl.nn" Marri {mproper or unhapp: Ceatly eur PP et o the o | e A ad or by il iree. and luviie A g_oaltlve V_filr}g‘l" a0 vux Wonso, froe. Addresy LYON & HEALY, 161 Brara Breaer 60 » [ appointment. RUINED BY MINCE PYES. Another Presidential Candidate Shat- ters His Prospects, Mr, 8t, Johin Eats Rock-and-Rye Oan- Ay and Indulges in Jamaion and Mola Rum New York Jorrnal, It was believed by the friends of St. John, the prohibition candidate for +he presidency, that ho would be permitted to pass though the presidential campaign without having to defend or apologize for his past. His friends are doomed to dis- Within the last three or four days tho tongue of rumor has been basy with St. John's name, and serlous charges involving the fate of his candlda- ¢y have been circulating in this city and in Brooklyn. The United States Brewers's associa- tion and the Liquor Dealer’s union have appointed committees to investigate the record of St. John, and are expected to roport at an early day. In Brooklyn one of the strongholds of the prohibitionists the tomperance people are greatly agitat- ed over the reports concerning their can- date for president. “1f the charges agalnst Mr. St. John are true,” eald Major Thomas Clarke, the temperance lecturer. “‘I do not see how one with any self-respect canvote for the man against whom they are made, nor how any party with protensions to decen- cy can such a man in nomination, To aflirm that the offences are venal be- cause they have not been ‘llaunted In the face of the public,’ or to argue that since they affect only the candidate’s privato lite they are no bar to his election to high public offico, indicates, I should say, a shocking debauchery of moral senti- ment.” “What are tha charges?” a Journal re- porter asked. “‘Don’t ask me to repeat them,” said Major Clarke.’, 1 didn’t et a wink of sleop hardly last night for thinking of them. When I tell you that the Liquor- Dealers union talks about supporting him for the presidency 1've said enough to set you thinking. As a prohibitionist my heart aches.” *‘Will you direct me to some one who will reveal the nature of the charges?” “Gio and see David 'I'. Roche. He knows all about them,” said Major Clarke, and with a grave face he turned away. Mr. Roche is the proprietor of a tem- perance house near the Brooklyn city hall, When questioned at first by the reporter, Mr* Roche. seemed disinclined to have anything to say about Mr. St. John, but upon being pressed he said: *“I suppose that the facts in the case aro bound to be me e public sooner or later, and so I will speak. You will doubtless romember that St. John visit- od Brooklyn some months_ago and was tho guest of Mr. Talmaze. It was during this visit thay we resolved to run him as the prohibition candidate for the pros- idency. Rut a fow days ago we learncd something about Mr. St. John that leads us to think that we may have mr 'e a mist ke in selecting him as the standard bearor of the prohibition party.” “And what is this ‘something’ that you have learned?” “*While Mr. St. John was here he was {n the company of contractor Matthew }vllyan. of the Twenty-second ward, daily. r. Ryan now says that on no less than two occasions he saw Mr. St. John pur- chase and eat rock-and-rye candy drops. Ho says furthor that Mr., St. John de- veloped a great fondness for mince pies flavored with hard cider. On one occas- ion he ate such a large quantity of wince pie as to become unmistakably aflected by it. I am also informed that a large num- ber of oranges that had the appearance of being sucked dry and smelling of bay rum, were daily dropped into the ash baz- rels in front of the house at which Mr, St. John stopped. The committeo of in- vostigation appointed by the central com- mittee of our organiz tion are making efforts to securo somo of those oranges, and the dumping grounds on Third aven- ue are being subjected to a thorough ex- amination. A man who will suck bay rum out of an orange can be no candidate of mine,” Contractor Ryan was found by The Journal reporter in tho real estate office of ex-Judge Dolmar, and the substance of Mr. Roches statement was repeated to him: “Did Dave Roche say that?” Mr, Ryan asked with a slight show of excitement, “He did."” 'hen lot me sot you right,” said Mr, Ryan, with great earnestness, **Roche is partially correct about the mince pies. My friend St. John did eat a great deal of mince pie, but the pies wero flavored with Brandy instead of hard cider. *‘So much the worse for St. John,” re- marked the reporter, 1 should say s0; the brandy they put in mince pigs, I'm told, is made of snake root, varnish and alcohol.” “Did Mr. St. John get ‘full,’ to use a vulgar expression?” the reporter svked. “*Well, I should say he did get full— of mince pie. He ate” three at one sit- ting,” “I mean did he become intoxicated!” “Look here, young man,” said Mr, Ryan, rather sharply. *‘I'm 150 tired to do any figuring to-day. A th'mbleful of mince pie brandy in the hands of the average baker generally flavors a dozen pies. Now, you can figure out how many pies it would take to make a man drunk, As an off-hand calculation, I should say that St John would have to eat about two miles of pies before his hat would begin to grow too small for his head."” “‘How about the rock-and-iye candy?” ““Well, he did cut 15 or 20 cents worth of them, but he did that because he had abad cold. I told him they were no good, and he switched-off on to Jamalca rum and molasses, And he dosed him- self with it pretty freely.” *“Jamalca rum!” said the astonished reporter. “‘Mostly Jamaica rum, but I believe he took three or four hookers of brandy, against my advice.” ““This statement will take him out of the race for the presidency,” said the re- porter, *‘Have you been dosing yourself with minco ples, young man? Who are you talking sbout!” inquired Mr. Ryan in as- tonishment. *St. John, the prohibition candidate.” “‘Well, I've been talking about John- ny 8t. John, the Sandy Hook pilot,"” said r. Ryan dryl[v. Despite the Jpublication fof this inter- view, the prohibitionists of Brooklyn will [doubtless continue their investig: trons, for they believe that Mr. Ryan is | trying to shield their candidate. The 1t »mance of a Poor Young Man, Pittsburg Disptch, A good many years ago a youngish man kept a grocery store in Troy, N. Y., and built up a reputation in a short time for shrewdness, meanness and enter- prise. Ho ran his store in a very lively manner, and devised many schemes to draw cus* »m which are common now, but were new and catching then. A couple of squares away and around a corne from the store lived a protty littl rosy-cheeked girl, with large gray eyes and brown hair, a nimble wit and saucy tongue, and a very independent spirit. The groceryman fell in love with the girl, and for several yea.. courted her dilligently in spite of snubs and sco..- ful sayings, He declared that the girl should marry him, and she sald she would see the green gr: « snd the 'itle daisies growing over him bcfore such a thing should happen. The girl's par- ents sided more or less with the grocer, and toid the girl her lover would some day be a very rich and a great man, The result was that the girl finally marriod a poor young clerk, who became a well-to-do merchant in New York, and he and his wife lead the happlest of lives in their charming home out Hrlem way, Sometimes an old, haggard, wearg-looking man drives through the park, and when he sees the merchant and his wife he flushes and bows atiflly, and then leans back in his superb catrirqe, looking more he~gard and more tired than before. If some- body should notice this meeting and should ask a New Yorker who the people wore ho would say that the old man in the splendid carriage was Russell Saze, and would probably add that the lady and gontleman were unknown to him, i Angostura Bitters, tho world renowned appotizer and_invigorator. _Used now over the wholo civilized world.” Try it, but boware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the gonuine article, ‘man ufactur ed by Dr, G, B, Siegort & Sons, C — Tnat Man of 8 ‘aw, Kearney County Gazette, Wo #90 by numerous exchanges that a Jarge number of the people of Nebrraka want a change in respect to the office of governor, and we think the republican party would do well to heed the warning notes sounded by the republican press in different pa..s of the state. Governor Dawes did not have a majority over all like Governor Nance, (who had 23,120 votes to spare,)but chad 2,090 less than the other two cundidates, and if this fall the anti-monopolists and democrats nom- inate the same man, the republicans must put up eome one who has the confidence of the whole party or the other side will elect their man. We think Governor Dawcs has not made a first claw governor, one of the easy going kind, who did not care to trouble himself about trifles, such as the big land steal out in Keith county, and who does not like to see any one hung, not even if the party that was to hang, helped to kill three good, law-abid- ing vitizens, The people of the western part of the state want a man e1 the exec- utive, one witha little sand and bick bone; not one who sympathizes with criminals, after they have been convic- ted. The republican party must choose a good man as their standard bearer this fall or he will surely be defeated. e —— ries Piles are froquontly precedod by a senso of weight in ho back, loins and Jower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organn, At times, sym ‘toms of indigostion aro prosent, as flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ote. A moistcre like perspiration, produciig a Aoty disagroonble ltching particu: arly at night after getting warm in_ bed, its very common attendant. Internal, External ana Ttehing Piles yield at onco to the applica- AMONG THE OUROWS The Wealthiest T_ibe of Indians, Ft. Keogh Correspondence Phil: del. Record. Of all the Indions in the United St *:8 the Crows are perhaps the rich--t, (1 they ceiisinlyave the laziest. Accord- ivg to thelr owa estimate they number 1,100 women, 960 men, 770 boys, and 670 girls—3,500 in all, about 300 in ex- coss of what the intarior depamiiment at Washington has it. The Crows have 4,713,000 acres re: sorved to thom, which eomprise some of tho very best azrioultural and grazing lands in the Urited States, Their res- ervation isg'n Caster county, Montera, and contains more land than some of the seates of our urion. It iy situated on the south bank of the Yellowstne river,with afeontage of ne rly 160 miles on fthat stream, and - kes in complete tho beau- tiful valleys of the Little and Big Horn rivers, besides many other rich meadow lands me fo feiile by the numerous streams which take their .ise in the Big Horn mountains, It fs indeed a beauti- ful countig, and the Indians know it as well as the whites doj; for it was In this the Little rvne beautiful velley of Horn, elght years ago, that Sitticg Bull and his 6,000 wairiors, ruther than give up their birthright t) tho pale faces, fought General Custor and bis soldiers until the le-t cavel.ymen lay dead on the field. Ever since that memo- rable day in 1876 the Sioux have had no home. They were hunted by United Stat2s troops and renegades of their ow.a tribe, were driven about from poiat to point all over northern Montana, and finally compelled t> capitulate to Cole- nel liges and_the millny on Poplar river on June 7, 1380, Assoon 3 the last Sioux Indian was made & prisoner congress took in hand the matter of their inheritance, and by an asceement mr le with the Crows on June 12, 1880, (five days aftor the suicender)and approved by congress on April 11, 1882, the Crow Indians fell heir to the ver; lands the Sioux Indians he1 forfeited by re:-on of being at war with the Unit 1St tes gov- ernment. This was the bitterest pill the Sioux had ever been torced to swallow. 1t distressed them far more to see theix brted foes established in their own be- loved home than all the losses they hnd sustained tn the Little Horn fight. But the Crows are there, free to roam at will over 4,000,000 acres of beautiful mountain and river lands, while their ancient enemies, the unfortunate Sioux, aro penned up at Pine Ridge, Standing Rocging, and other agencies, under the surveillance of the military, virtually prisoners of war. Of these 4,713,000 acres belonging to the Crows at lerst 1,000,000 acres are capable of the highest cultivation. Yet, during all the last year and up to the present date, there wero but ten acres cultivatedby the government for the In- dians, and 125 acres tilled by the Crows themsnlves without assist.nce from any- body. From the 125 acres handled by the red-men were obtained about 1,500 bushels of vegetables, which were con- sumed entirely by themselves. L it year the Crows put up thirty-five toos of hay and cat over 300 cords of wood. The winter months, as is the custom among all tribes, were spent in hunting for game £mong tho mountairs and on the plains. But the Crows. with a keener insight than is possessed by ordinary redskius, have always kept an eye to business ¢3 well as to pleasure, and in consequence tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly urcn tho pirts affoctad, abuorbiug tho tumors, ailaying tho intenso itching, and of- focting s pormanent cure Whero other remo- dios have failed. Do not delay until the drain on tho systom produces pormanont, disabiliy, but trv it and be cured, ~ Schroter & Becht.jy, “T'rado supplisd by (1. ¥ Goodman,” —— Didn't Know H'm, Atlantic Constituion, Heo was one of nature’s noblemen,check- full of *snake-bite” and hearty good-will toward mankind. He had spoken to ever7body ho mot on Whithhall street, and was now stand- ing in front of a dummy bolonging to a clothier. “Hello!"” he cried, slapping the figure on the back. ‘‘Ish rite glad t’ shee yer, old pard.” For a moment he gazed good-humor- odly at tho placid face, as if expoecting an ansywer, and, on gotting nono, ho spokoe again: ““Why, ola boy, Tsh been lookin’ for yer for lag’ hour, an’ yer needn’t be fsho stuck up 'cause yer little better dresh 'n Ime. 1 user know yor duddy, 'n he wush poer 'n mo.” Still the dummy looked coldly at him, ‘‘Yer ish az drunk a3 sho can be,” con- tinued the spokesman, getting mad, *“'n shinco yer ot up so brighity, ding fi don't wipe up shipowalk wif yer.” And he made a grab for the figure just in timo to bo caught in the loying om- braco of a policoman, —— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia s obtained in largo quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals,—Kn- eyelopedia Britannica, ory housoleoper can tost baking powders taintng this disgusting drug by placig o an of the *'Royal Androws’ Peml” top: Cown on a hot stove until heated, then remove ke cover and smell, >rico's Cream Baking Powder does not onia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone (provo it by the above test). It i brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cloanliness and healthful- noss, mee-w-2m C o — BIll Nye on Phrenology, From The Eye, An erroneous phrenologist once told me that 1 would shine as a revivalist, and said that I eught to mariy a tall blonde with a nervous, sanguinary tem- perament. Then he said: *‘One dollar, pleite,” and I eaid: ‘‘All right, gentle scientist with a tawny mane, I will give you the dollar and mar. ;7 the tall blonde with the bank account and the nervous temperament when you give me a chart showing me how to dispose of a brown- oyed brunette with thoughtful cast of countenance, who married me in an un- guarded moment two years ago,” ¥ He looked at me ina reproachful sort of way, struck me with a chair in an ab- sent minded manner and stole away. e — In the absence of suitable materials or the time to prepare it, people often go without a dressing for salads. Buy Dur- kee's Dressing and you will never trouble youaself to other, ' —— A Handsome Hint, “You are not all like Prince Bi marck,” said a Brooklyn girl to her bash ful sweetheart who timidly pressed her hand at parting, last evening. l\\:litlx a puzzled look the youngman re- ied: P *No; 1--1should hope not. That is, I think so. 11 really don't know what you mean.” 'O, Idon’t mean anything,” said the maiden, with a pert toss of her head; *‘only I read theother day that the Prince always kisses a lady's hand when he bids her adieu.” The youth has overcome his bashful- ness and is now taking lessons, they returned from their last winter's hunt with not only a good supply of meat for their squaws and papooses, but also with §9,000 worth of robes, furs, peltrics and skins. The principal wealth of the Crows lies in their large and fine herd of ponies, which are unequaled on the con- tinent for mettle and endurance. An old saying is: ‘‘Let a white man ride an Indian pony until he can’t make him move a step further, and dismounting, give place to a redskin, tho latter will ride the animal twenty-five miles further the same day.” Andsoit is with the Crow ponies, or cayuses as they are called. Many of them are splay footed, scrawney and ugly, but turn them locse in a Montana winter, which would be suro death for an American horse, and they will know how to paw away the snow to get the scant buffalo grass beneath, eat cottonwood twigs and bark, and rustle for themselves generally though the mercuy be actually frozen in the tube. For endurance they are unequaled. One instance will suftico to liustrato that quality, Gorse, the no- ted scout who accompanied General Stan- ley on his famous expedition through the Missouri River countiy some ye.rs azo, was at one time the bearer of dispatchos from the field to Fort Sully. The dis- tance traveled was more than 300 miles, which Gorse made on a Crow war pony in a bee line straight across the roughest country in North America in exactly four days. The Crows possess somewhere in the neighborhood of 17,600 of these har- dy litcle cayuses, which they always di- vided into two classes, war ponies, distinguished by a notch or slit in the poiuts of the ears, and buffalo ponies, This vast herd of animals has never cost the Crows one cent, and represents tho principal wealth owned by them, but it is not by any means the only wealth they possess, Besides the ponies this favored tribe own £50,000 worth of peltries, 50,000 buffalo robes, on an average $10 apiece, and at loast §400,000 of other property. Then thore resorvation, ageraged at $2 50 per acre—cheap enough considering the magnificent fertile lands, which for agri- culture have no superior in the world, or if used for grazing purposes are capable of raislug beef enough for the nation—is worth $11,782,600, more than $3,366 for each individual in cash, or 1,346 47 acres for every buck’ squaw and papoose in the tribe. —— NGER" WALTON, “PLU Somethirg About the Phepomenal Oareer of the Noted Gambler, Providence (R, I.) Press, You have read frequently of Walton, the ** plunger,” whose nickname means, in English slang, a wild and furious bet- ter on horseraces, Ten ye: the keeper of a big and fashionable hotel in New York-~the one in which actor McCullough has invested his savings with, it is said, » somewhat losing result. Walton was an excellent landlord, with a liking for fast trotting hor and with steadily growing riches suflicient for ia- dulging it. He became a rapid progress & turfman and an inordinately heavy bet- ter. He retired four years ago from the hotel, and went to England, where his fame was spread world-wide as a phen- ominal winner. His subsequent career is public mat. ter. Reverse caught him last year, and it was thought that he loat nearly, if not quite, as much as he had won. But it was & mistake to believe that he was beg- jgared, I came across him at the costliest hotel in Long Brauch, and the rooms occupied by Ein family were as good s any in the house. He is there because the sumiuer races are in pro- MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1884, gress; but they are run only on alternate days, and so on the other day he journeysto Coney Island to attend t> the races there. He is a rounded man of 45, with his he.das well as his legs fat. Hls face is good-looking in its jovial but unintellectual way; his auburn must-che is long and his hair short, and he dresses like an American sporting man for he has not acquirc4 in Eogland any of the feshions which we often see imported to our rece-track, An exponent of that British sort of thing {now wears a long Prince Albert coat of light gray or drab, buttoned closely from naval to chin, and fitting like the_corsaze of a woman; while on his head mray be any shape of hat, provided it is uncommon. It happencd that a hat- ter mat next to me on the grand stand at Long Branch. “Where do those fellows find such hats?” I asked es a quarter of ,imitition Englishman passed by. “Pousibly they import them,” was the reply, “‘but as a general ru'e they bave them “made to order in New York. Nothing that is kept inTstock will answer the purpose, and so they describe to us what they want. Of course, we charge them well for their nonsense. I (have known a dandy to pay €20 for the con- struction of an unique hat. He brought a drawing of the style he desired—. ground plan, side and front elevations, and a secttonal view, just os if it was the ¢ clitectural scheme for a house.” Walton, £1 I have said, is free from those affect.tions. His costumes are commonplace, and are worn ¢ 1 though he were (uite unconscious of them, Some turf gamblers are reticent and rather secret in their operations. Not 2o is the “plunger.,” He does his betting, his gathering of information, his ralking, ¢1 openly, as loudly as though engaged in something above the slizhtest reproach. But I began to write aboat him for the purpose of using him to illustrate the fact that the passion of gambling, when once it possesses a n'an, leaves him free in no hour out of the twenty-four. He had returned from the races, a winner to a small extent, I believe, and eaten din- ner with his family, with whom he went to the public parlor, where the ctildren were enjoyi~ 7 the paii of the early even- ing allotted to them for dancirg. For a few minutes Walton evidently took an intorest in the animated and pretty scene. A hundred youngsters, mostly girls, ranging in age from the toddler in bare knees and socks to the miss who will in one more season sedately resolve herself into a woman,were engagc1 in the ballet- like heel-and-toe polka, The bright cos- tumes, the general graceful movements, the brilliant lights, and the entruncing music composed an entertelnment which satisfactoraly filled the eyes and ears of nearly all the spectators, But Walton soon became distraught. His gaze wan- dered from the scene in which his own children were taking p.ti. His replies to his wife’s remarks were plainly absent- minded. Then he withdrew. 1 guessed that he was bound for the gambling-hell near by, and followed him to see if I was right. 1 was. Long Branch continues the Monte Car- lo of America. The house to which Wal- ton went is big, fine, and stands in the best-adorned grounds anywhere along tho beach. A streamer flying from a staff atop of the cupola bears an inscription in- dicating the purpose to which the premi- scs are devoted. Tho gates and doors are open, and their liveried guards do not stop or question es in a city gam- bling-place, but bow and smile the visi- tor in without parley. The interior is sumptuous, A man c'n here go to the devil with rapid and luxuiious case. Roulette is the favorite game. Walton walked directly to one of the t.bles, drew ten $20 notes from his pocket, used them in making an equal number of bets (instead of buying *‘chips”) lost in eve.y instance, and retired in ten minutes with equanimity undisturbed. o ——— Hoi ‘efo1d's Acid Phosphate, A Valuable Nerve Tonic Dr. O, C. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis. says: ‘I have used it in my practice ten years, and consider it a valuable nerve tonic. The Massag: Long Branch, Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer, The old woman grabbed me by one foot, yanked it, twisted it laterally and then tricd to kick the top of my head with it. The same operation was per- formed with the other. Next she gripped my hand, pulled it rapidly in a dozen successive directions, dislocated the arm at the shoulder, distorted it at the elbe, and crumpled it on my breast. Ditto with the other arm., My head was then waggled all ways, until my neck folt as though it moved on a toggle-joint. Fifteen minutes of that kind of thing left mo as sore and strained a3 though Span- ish inquisitors had been torturing me. I suppose I was six inches taller, anda heap spr.wlier, than before. But the second staze of the massage rendered me as compact as ever, It con- sisted of rubbing until the skin was pret- ty much like a boil all over, and then of a pounding with thebacks and palms of the operator's big hands. Sho went over me again and agaln regardless of my feeble remonstrances and declaring I would feel ever so much better after it was all over. How grateful 1 wa+ vhen she sa‘d she was done, and 1 found I could still breathe in a grsping way! don't know how a table cloth feels after being 1un through a steam mangle, but 1 imagine that it is something similar to one dollar, . what I experienced. Now that s the treatment that the Newport girls endura in their devotion to exercise. In the dia- — TQuantity and Quality, nd Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give faster and_more brilliant colors, 10c. at all druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Gard, 32 colors, wid bookof directions for 20 stanp. o —— An Unnecessary Move Detroit Free Pross, A widow who had a box at the t- office for the last year or two called at that institution yesterday and informed the chief clerk that she desired to change her box, *‘Lock out of order?” “Oh, no.,” *‘Isc't the box convenient!” “Oh certainly, but I have just moved from Ninth avenue to Third street and I —that is—why, how stupid I am! 1 was thinking I'd have to change my postofiice box too! I can keep the same box, of cours All I need to change is my door plate. 1 knew I'd have to change some- thing or other. Excuse me-—good morn- tng, —— “ Frailty, Thy Name Is Woman " —“Hamlet,” That sha is frall, often in body, *Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity, Aund pity 'tls, 'tis true,” Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Favorite Prescription’ is tho best restorative for physical frailty in women, or female weaknes ments. By dru, m&th 8 or derange- | yoere. & Price reduced to | quire of or address Wty Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Do y Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west R of §t. Paul. Thre ains daily on the N. P, .. with 80 Day Excursion. Tickots at about ono-haif ratcs, HOTEL MINNESOTA, t house with accommodations for 200 guests. R. R. COLBURN, Proprietor. £ASRND POR CIRCULARSGIVING FULL PARTICULARS. URAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 2[] Pflgns {ereeNt year 2§ Colnmns H. §. SMITH & CO., EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. HON'ROBT. W. FURNAS, Sccrotary State Board of ‘Agrioulture, Assoclate Editor. RIPTION {PRICE, €L00 per yesr in advance, RATAGENTS WANTED.GY 08and 103 8, 14th Street, =+ OMAHA, NEB iy 22-méo £ o g 20 Years! ports from the use of Swift's Speciilc (8. § HE T 8.) in the treatment of Cancer continue to be wonder.al. There seems to be no doubt that itls a positive specific for Skin Cancer or Epithelioma. “For tw 1 sufered from a Cancer on my neck. "Patent Potash and Meroury Mixtures' fol instend of curine tho cancer. I lost the use of my arms and the upper part of my body. My general health was broken down, and my lite was " dispai An_eleg: SU! of life it gave to me cannot be measured b menetary value. 1owe my life and the supp my family to Swift's Specrile, W. R. ROBIN: N, Davishoro, Ga. *Mr. Brooks, near Albany, was hopelossly afflicted with Cancer, 1t had eaten 'throush his nose into his mouth and throat. The time o! bis death was only a question of a vory short tims death, his suffering was so great, wonderiul effeet on him. ~ His imp great that we all fecl sure of his being perfec in time, W. H. GILBERT, Albany, Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Di 8, Atlanta, Ga. N. V. Office. 160 W. 22d 8t., betwecn 6ch and 7th Avenues, Philadelvhia office 1C3 Chestnutit, STRCK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamships of this well-known line are bullt of fron, in water-tight compartments, and aro_furnish- ed with overy requisite to mako tho passage both safo and agreeable, Thoy carry the United Statos and European mails, and leave New Yorks Thurs- days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) aind HAMBUMG. Rates: First Cabin, 866, 865 and & Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, . Tot, agentsin Omaha, Gronewieg & Schoentgen, agente in Council Blufts. 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pass Agts., 61 Broadway, N, Y. _Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Goneal Westoan Agouts, 107 Washington st., Chica . Steerage, 820 foores, M. T Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, (] LF. o A QREAT MEDICAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhaustyd Vitallty, Nervous and Physlcal Debillty, Premature Degline {n Man, Exrorsof Youth, an nnold miseri® osulting from Indlsorotions or ox. coseon. A book for every man, young, middl and old. " It contans 126 prosoriptions’ for all chrontc diseasos each one of which 1s Invala; 8 by tho Author, whoso oxperience for 23 yoard s such asprobably nover beforo foll to the 1ot of any physican 800 pages, bound in besutifn French muslin m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantoed 3 bo » finor work _n every senso,—mechanical, lit- orary and protessional, —than any ‘other work sold i1 this country for §2.60, or the money will be unde o overy nstauce. Piice only #1.00 by mall, post. pald. “Illustrative sawple 6 conts. Send now. . Gold modal awarded the suthor by tho National Medical Assoolation, 80 the officers of which he refers, ‘The Sclense of Lifeshould be read Ly the young for Instruct| and by tho affioted for rellef, 1t will ber Il —London Lanoet. Th member of soclety 40 whom The Sel- ence of Lifo will not be useful, whether youth, pai ent, guardian, instrctor or clérgyman, —Argonaut. Addlress the Poabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., who may Ina consulbed on all diseasos’ requirtag skl experionce, Ohronlo and obstis as 8that ha baffled the ekill of all otl clans d phys. a specialty: Buoh Areated sucoess. without s lashace taiure, " THY'S James Medical [nstitute Chartered by theStateof 11l - nois for the express purpose of giving immediate relietin ry and pri= ecses. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand ermanentlycured by reme. ina Forty¥ea: pecial Practice, Seminal t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ely cured. There by lstter, ¢ ent by Mail ai acsage to indicate contents or sender, . un. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il For Sale TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, § W m&e La e EDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin 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 L 3 & Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St i | ! | | | { i ————