Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1884, Page 2

F/ OMAHA DAILY BE E -TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, “11 ONIWWOD3Y SISI9ONEA ANY SNYIDISAHd BEST TONIC. tning Iron and ¢ tion, Wenlness, hills and Fe ific s "the aseimilation of .wl(m'fl irn and Belching, and stre t s and neryc Tntermittent Fever u,.h,l,mx:' , &c., it hias 10 cqual 3 The grenuine has above trade mark and ed red lines on wrapper, Take no other, de ouly hy TROWN CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, HDy e fiyr Jamas Nedial Inatitete SR tateof L1l 58 PUrpos ms, Pimples on Iy cured propeiate ru.s.eay nsultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. led- s sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate conteats or sender. Address . JAWMES,No. 204Washingion St.,Chicago, I\ P i —————— THEONLY TRUE Wil purify the BLOOD,’ n- WLV ER il KIDNEYS and RESTORE 11 it VEGOR o f FOUTH. 1 g only add Yo not experis “ Bl for. our “DREAM noox) FGl{of sirungs 4d Unetul iaforimation, frond) | Health is Wealth ! DR. E. C, Wist's NERYE AND Bita REABMENT,. & guaranteed pecific for Hysteria, D zziness, lnn\ul wions, Fits, Nervous Nouralgia, T ch Prostration caused by tho use of al Wakefu Mental deprossion, Softening of the Drain, resulting in_insanity and feaping to misery, docay and death, Promature Old age, Haronoss, lov ofpowerin either sex, Tavoluntary Lossos and Spoi matorhora caused by over exertiontof the brain, so abuse or over indulgenco, Each box, containg ono month's treatment. 81,00 a box,or ix bottles for £5.00, sent by mail propaid on roceipt of prico. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure any case, With each ordor reocived by us for six botties, acoomplirhad with 85 00, wo will send the purchyeer our writton guarsnteo to rofund the meuey il Lo treatmentdoes not effect curo, Guar- anteen issued only by JOHN C: WEST & CO,, Jy %8m&exry 802 Madison St., Chicago, Til, Or, Amelia Burroughs, OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE* 1617 Dodge 8t., - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 144 HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamships of thly woll-known llne are bulit of fron, in water.tight compartments, and aro furnish- ed with every requisito to make ‘the passage both safo and agreeable. They carry tho United States and Europeau walls, and leave New Yorks Thurs: 1d baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- (PARIS) and [TAME 5, 805 and 875, en, F .E. M & agentsn Omaba, G Council Bluffs, ' C Agta., 61 Broadway, N, ooy mnmml Westoin Agonts, 107 Washington St.. Chlca €0, RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France g oerago Outward, 80; Propaid trom Autwerp, 81g; cursion, §39, lnalmllnb'lmdnllnx, ote, 2d Cabin, 860; uounu sad Trip, 060,00; Rxoursle 100; Saloon from 860 chrsion. 110 40 $160. 'P-m Wright & Bons, Gen, Agonts, 66 Broad: way N, Y. ! Caldwell. Hamlilton & Co., Omaha. 'Y P. E. Flod wan & Co., 208 N. nmmm:. Omaba; D, E. Kiw all, OmatiaAyeut od-ly Imported Beer { BOTTLES, Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, .. .. Filsner. . DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............8t, Louis. St. Louis, . Milwaukee, Milwaukee, ++.Omaha, Ale, Pomr. Dnmeuhc and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER. 1213 Karnam St, RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Btock Jimrnal of the West. 20 Pages {zvemexrasean 1§ Colnmps H. 8. SMITEH & CO0., 1 MOKS AXD FUBLISUERS. BON'ROBT. W. JUNAS, mm.z Biste Board Agriculture, Associate uumunlun PRICE, §1.00 per yoar 1o sdvance. EarAGENTS WANTED 3 and 106 6 14th Seet. - . OMAHA, NEB 2mbe tf 5 N THE FHUHTIER A Trip Thrnugn Ilm Famons Elkhorn Valley. And Over the Sterile Sands of South- crn Dakota, A B reporter, in conversation with Mr. W Heins, who returned recently from an extensive tour through rth western Nebraska and ad jacent territory, Jearned some interesting facts concerning that country. Mr, Heins left Omaha July 14, and went via Blair and the Sioux City & Pa- cific rond as far as Valentine, its western terminus. This route took him through the beautiful Elkhorn valley, one of the most fertile portions of the state, which is dotted here and there with miniature cities and is as pretty a country as one could wish to see. West Point is a well Duilt and lively man- ufacturing town, Norfolk an important railway center and Antelope and Neligh each prominent in its own way and both pretty and hospitable places. Follow- ing the serpentine course of the Elkhorn, ono sces much beautiful scenery and with the exception of a few barren look- ing stretches in Brown and Holt coun- ties is favorably impressed at each suc- censive tep. no, three miles east of Niobrara, is a characteristic western town and has been so often described that furiher mention of its attractions would bo super- fluous, Here railway facilities coase, ans the traveler whose destination lied further west must go with a team, on horseback, or on the hurricane deck of a broncho, The trip isan arduous one from thence to Pine Ridge, Dakota, the stations at which a water supply may be obtained being from 18 to 30 A apart, the stagnant water Detween hickly inpregnated with alkali. At Fort Niobrara, the first stopping place along the route, a short Laly was made to call on the son of Spotted Tail and Black Thunder, who are confined in the guard house on a charge of killing another Indian at the Rosebud agency. The road from thence west toward Pine Ridge, lies directly along the boundary line hotween Nebraska and Dakota and in marked by a total absenco of animal lifo. The stranger in passing over the 120 miles between the two points, cannot but be atruck by the strange incongruity exhibited by the thousands of pounds of telegraph wire strewn along the trail and to bo seen piled up oyery fow miles just as it was left by the Indians, whom the severity of the weather compelled to appropriate the poles for firewood or freeze to death. The rolling prairie is rendered doully desolate by the total ab- absenco of timber except a stunted growth along the creeks and small water courses. the plain being covered with grass and the soil sandy. The contrast 18 more strongly felt, when, after tray eling two daysand nights and sleop- ing on the prairie, one being comes out upon the beautiful valley of the White river. o leave the monoton- ous prairie land and suddenly havo the eyo rofreshod by the sight of theso hills, rising often to a considerable height, is dolicious. Tho valley, including perhaps 10,000 acres, is dotted with clumps of pino and fir, and through the midst of all_flows a stream twenty foot in width and eighteon Inches in dopth, as clear as crystal and sparkling from one end to an- other of 1ts serpentine courso, ke a il ver thread. Mr. Heins' only companion was his guide and the two, when stopping to camp or feod their horses, often tried thelr luck at fishing in the holes along the river bed, being rewarded by a liber- al catch of cat fish averaging half a pound in weight and making an agroeable coange with thoir bacon. Tho fuel for fires was furnished by buffaslo chips and from theso the smoke roso at |froquent intervals along the White and its tributaries. Tho great est annoyance was the plague of mosqui- tos compared with which Mr. Heins says those of Omaha are mere babies. They aro 8o bloodthiraty as to stampede horses and cattle and even make it impossible for men to sleep under the strongést mos- quito bar, which they can saw through as though it was but a cobweb, A noble sight it is when Pine Ridge agency comes into view, lying as it does in the midst of & charming valley of twen- ty miles width. Here are about 8,000 Indians under the control of Dr. V. T. McCillicuddy, whose reputation as a prac- 0| tical, efficient agent and one of the most syatomatic in his methods to be found anywliere, is national. The agency prop- er is enclosed by a wire fence 6 to 8 feet in hoight and is~ clean and neat, being cared for just as any ordinary govern- ment post. The commissary and quartormaster’s department are managod with military regularity and precision, and the whole agency kept under the tha police control of ~about tifty native or half breed Indians, chosen for bravery or good conduct, and receiy- ing from the government, extra rations, arms and equipments. There is also a first class ouard house, armory, etc., for the use of the force. Ln the former wore three Indlans, ar- rested for shooting another man’s cow, and sentenced to eonfinement at hard labor, their work being similar to that of soldiers confined for petit offences, T! eul{) Dr. McGillicuddy, is courte- ous, affable and obliging; attends striotly to his business, and allows no outside in- terference. Aun instance showing his pluck occurred recently, when about 200 Cheyenne bravos camped on Chayenne ridge, held a council, objected to their rations, and threatened the agent's life if he did not accede to their demands. Dr. McGillicuddy notified them that if they did not behave themselves their rations would be cut off, and that, as for thoot- ing, they mu;ht go ahead as soon as they choose, The day for issuing rationscame and so dld the Indians armed and equipped—ditto the police. Sure enough the grub was curtailed, and after four days without supplies the Indiuns grace- fully surrendered and_got their supplies. The educational facilities are being co stantly enlarged, and a contract will shortly be let for an addition to the main school building in the agency proper, which will give it a capacity for 200 pu- pils. The doctor also has five to eight schoolhouses on the outside under his control. When asked how he managed to get the bucks to send their children to school, he said if they did not comply with the government regulations their supplles were withheld, and they soon came to terms. The issuing of catlle to the Indians is an interesiing subject to the visitors, A regular list of names of those entitled to draw boef rations is <ept, although these names are frequently such that decency compels the substitution of something equivalent In meaning, Previous to the isaue, the cattle are kept twelve hours without food or water. When the time arrives a name is called off from the list and the brave appears, on horse back, and armed cap a pie. A steer is turned loose and run out of the gate and the Indian at once gives chase, runs it as far as he chooses and kills it. Then the next is called until the list is exhausted. After the animal is killed, the squaws come up with sacks and in fifteen min utes every particle is picked up and toted off, even to the entrails ana horns. It is natural after this harvest to have a dance in the evening and Mr. Robinson, of Fry & Robinson, accompanied Me. Heins to one of these, which began at sun-down. Ittook place withln an in closure where a fire was built and the ceremontes opened with the monotonous music of a gong whose rather doubtful melody was nupylumu)tcd by a gutteral chant, until the savage nature was worked up to the requisite pitch of en- thusiasm. The **Buck” dance is a wild orgie and is marked by the gradual strip- ping off of every article of clothing, the #quaws meantime watching the proceed- ing from all sides, the fun only stopping when the drum is busted., The *‘Squaw dance is somewhat similar excepting that they retain their clothes and their motion ia of the swaying sort, At the end of the dance there is a feast of dog meat whice Mr. Heins participated in and pronounces the dish as excellent, and only to he recognized when one gets a glimpse of the head or skeleton, which gonorally turns the stomach of & white man. The Indians are inveterate smokers especially of cigarettes, but never smoke cigars, In tho way of hotel accommodations, especial mention must be made of the splendidly managed hostelry on the re: serve, which is run by Mr. Cooper, by permission of Agent Mdulhunldy The house is tidy, well arranged, and, best of all, clean, the floors being kept pnlluhud as white as ivory. Moreover, the land- lord is courteous and makes the stay of his guests 50 pleasant that they are loath to leave. From this point to Fort Robinson it is sixty milos, and the route leads by the old abandoned Camp Sneridan. Near Fort Robinson the seenery is most beau- tiful and fantastic—different from any other met with on the router. The sand hills are of fantastic shape and , resemble the old castles on the Rhine or the ruins of ancient England, From a distance the eye is easily deceiv- od and even at closer range one cannot fail to note the likeness. The Crow Buttes from one of the most remarkable features of this locality and are also in- teresting from a historical standpoint. Hero it was that once a friendiy band of Crows wero driven by the Siouxs, taking refuge on the buttes 150 feet above the prairie. Cut off from escapo by ordinary means, they let themselves down from the blufls by means of their lariets and thus eluded their enemies. Tho view from these buttes is magnificent and cov- ors a distance of 30 or 50 miles, The Sioux City & Pacific railway company 1s pushing its survey for an extension through the northwest and has just veached this point. Their engincering corps is not letting any grass grow under their feet and the tourist of the future will be able to best appreciate the result of their labors As Mr. Heins and his guide drew near Fort Robinson, they were aston- ished to see dense clouds of smoke rising in the air, plainly visible by aid of the spy glass, (an indespensible article on such a trip) from ten miles away. On their mrival at the fort, they found that the smoke had been caused by a conflag- ration which destroyed the blacksmith shop aud two laundry buildings. Here, the horses not being shod, and, having worn their hoofs down to the quick, wanted shooing badly, and the quarter- master of tho post was extremely obliging in dotailing the company blacksmith to do the work, a favor only to be a}prica- ted by those in a like situation, Mr, Heins was introduced by Major Pad- dock to Col, Carpenter, the commanding officer, and upon comparing notes found that their war record was almost identi- cal. Col. Carpenter extended all the courtesies of the fort to Mr. Heins, and mado his stay extremely ploasant. 1t was in striking contrast with the experionce passed though in getting there, a severo hail or snow storm being among the inci- dents of the journey. The traveler who contemplates making this trip may rest assured that there is little pleasure in it unloss he is well prepared against the weather, A forced march of 15 or 20 miles to get pure water, without alkalai; the total absence of any kind of shelter, the fruitless search for wood, the difli- culty of lariating the horses, etc., are more distracting than fraught with pleasure. On the wholo trip neither deer, buffalo nor antelope, were seen, except at the reservation, where a magumiticent wild eagle and sev- eral buffalo were found, Here and there a tlock of prairio chicken fled from cover, only to make the desolation of the country more complete, By the aid of tho glass, which served in the place of a chart to the mariver, the way across the boundless tracts of prairia land was followed, the ranch and dog-out, fillling the place or rocks and buoys in navigation, Whenever tobac- o8, cigars or liquors were sold, it was found that greater pains was taken to STOCK SHIPMENTS. An Interview With the Secretary of 1he Wyoming Stock Association, Several Reasons Why the Run Will be Light This Year, Cheyenne Leader, Reference was made in the Leader yesterday of the present outlook for cat- tle shipments this year, and it was stated that many stockgrowers and commission men inclined to the opinion that the shipments would be as small as those Inst year, while nothing like the run of 1882 could be expected. Various reasons have heen given for the falling cff, and with the intention of elicitiny still fur. ther particulars,a reporter of The Leader yesterday interviewed Mr. Thomas Sturgis, secretary of the St ckgrower’sassociation. There is notl ing surprising in the ap- parent falling oft.” said Mr. Sturgis, “‘al- though some seem to think that, upon tho basia of ordinary increase, the ship- ments should be larger each year."” What is your explanation of the al- leged difference in the runs of range cat- tlein 1882 and the shipments this year!” It is eastly explained, Of the 150, 000 cattle shipped from Wyoming in 1882 a large per cent. were cattle that were shipped into this territory from Oregon and other territories, They were not the increase of the herds of Wyoming yet they were credited to be the Wyoming production. In 1879 and 1880 fully 125,000 head were driven in from the west.” “Have the more recent drives kept up that addition to the beef product of the territory. “Not by any means. Not half the number have been driven in that were shipped in 1882, Soveral years ago 1 called attention to the fact ~that, when the cattlo marketed from the territory were only the actual increase of the herds, the shipments, must of necessity, fall off. Besides we are now feeling the effocts of a severe winter four years ago. Many calves perished during that severe time, and the loss of those calves is now being felt, for this year the wales would go to market as beef cattle. We aro simply sending out now about tho legiti- imate increase of our herds, lenn the calves that were lost four years ago.’ “Do you think the fever scare w.n have much effsct on shipments this year?” " dow't know. It should not have any effect.” “Can you give anything like an ap- proximate estimate of the size of the shipment this year!’ “I cannot say anything about tkat. 1 don't know.” ‘allers made demands upon Mr. Stur- time at the above atage of the conver- sation and the reporter withdrew. Later in the day the reporter talked with sev- eral stock men and others who have studied the situation closely and while somo were not inclined to express any detlinate opinion, others stoutly asserted that the shipments would not exceed 100,00 head this year. Last year 117,- 000 cattle were gant to market from this territory. e — Stranger than Fiction, are the records of some of the cures of derful remedy—Dr. Pierce’s “Golden |} Medical Discovery.” Thousands of grate- suatched almostafrom the very jaws of death, can tostify ‘that _consumption, in its carly stages, is no longor incurable. The Discovery has no equal as a pectoral | and alterative, and the most obstinate affections of the throat and lungs yield to its power. All druggtats. — - \'onn‘: ‘Women, Go West. We slightly, yet materially, modify the his toric advice of Dr. Horace Greeley. He advise? the typical young man to go west; we extend the same salutary coun- sel to tke superfluous young woman, whoso name is legion here in the cast. The youny man has gone west very plentifully and has tamed the wilderness, where large numbers of him now pine for the defining companionship and tender ministrations of the gentler sex. In many of our younger states and in the territories —not including Utah—the de- mand for wives far excoeds the supply. This is constantly demonstrated in the commissions brought by almost every mail to Superintendent Jackson, at Cas- rden, from occidental farmers and stock-raisers, who want healthy, sensible wives. It is a mistake to imagine that only the newly-arrived daughters of Europo are thus eagerly sought. By no means, Governor Squireof Washington Territory informs us that of fifty unmarried female achool teachers who recently penetrated that territory from the east, forty-nine have already found husbands, not im- probable the conspicuous exception will have abandoned thoe isolation of spinster- hood before this issue of The Star reaches the Pacific coast. Our eastern manufacturing centres are crowded all the year round like the fash ionable watering places in summer, with marriageable girls, to whom no offer of marriage comes. What a ity it is that some philanthropist does not periodically take a train load of them to the far comply with the laws than in more civil- ized localities, Although the land is apparently bar- ren, it was observed that wherever inaug- rate was practicable it was most produc- tive, The extension of the Sioux City Pacific road to the Black Hills will n: @ato a new era in this land and the de ert will easily be made to blossom aw the rose. At various points along the route, corn, potatoes, cabbage and other small vegotables were seen, of magnficent growth although, apparently cropping out of the sandy waste, In short, what- ever was once the “‘Great American De ert” will one day be one of the most fav- ored spots in the garden state of the Union, ———— CONVINOIN Tho proof -t tne pudding 1. not {n chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to test the article direct. Schroter & Becht, the Druwgists, have a free trial bottle of Dr.’ Bo- sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and evory ono who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma Consumption or any Lung Affection FOI \ N()'l'l 9. ZBERLIY, August 24— The corvette Bismarck s been ordered o b equipped, preparato to proceeding to the west coast ui Africa in October, i Covstantixarir, August dh—ihe recest cabinent councils have discussed the question of Ot TSI b uokinh corning Egypt. Sr. Prresssung, Aug, 24.—Novostl. re viewing th strained relations between K- Javd and Germany, cordially acknowledgos England’s recoguition of the right of Rusaia to reap the frit of her sacrifics in Central Asin. England, the paper says, |1u|jn)mgul similar right in Fgypt. Nothing has been done by the Russiaus to humiliate England Lo benefit of Germany. The humiliation glavd_would disturb the bulance of | power in Europe, west, ORIGINJOF AMMONIA. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals,—&n- cyclopedia Britannica, Every housekeeper can test I:lldnr( powders containing this disgusting drug by placing a can of the “Royal” or *tAndrows’ Pearl” tor down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), It iv breparcd by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthful- ness, mee-w-2m e — A Burprise Awaiting Chicago Tribune, “Father. Thus spoke a fair young girl about whose face there clustered a bany like a solid stone wall around a flower garden, and in whose voice thers was mingled the soft notes of the flute, and the silvery potes of the dinner bell half an hour late. The person addressed was a cold, hard wan with iron gray and corkscrew whis- kors and that stern look in his eye which rmmpu & man to go elsewhere to borrow @ dollar, He wa) sitting in his office reading the morning paper. “Well, girl, what is it!' he replied looking at Hihie headlines of the Chicago grain market dispatches. “Father, Gerald has asked me to marry him and I have accepted him,” ““I'don't doubtit. “‘Yes, father, and I thought I would tell you, s it would not surprise you when he asked you for me.’ “Don't worry yourself, girl. Don’ worry yourself. 1 will not be half so wuch sarprised as Gerald will, my darl- ierald, {ing,” and he reflectively threw his right consumption effected by that most won- | ful men and women, who have been|* leg over his left knee, and ran his hand carefully around the toe of his boot. o — EX( “What causes the gre: Becht's Drug Store? istribution mple bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Congh and Syrup, the most popular remed Conghs, Colds, Consumption and_Bronch now ou the market. Regular size 50 centa and 8.00 of [l(IDNEY (B ——— sl LI.VE g] LIST OF LETTERS Itemaining in the Omalia postoffice for the week ending, A L Angollo A Boalman A Brand Boloiok ¥ J P Dy the s of thin REMEDY, tho Stome achand Bowoln Carsen M Coiner O 1 B a Copley J T oo ’,1‘1',‘5”&]‘”,,‘ Fre Campbell I* LY CURE for all Chambers W P Condonler A Xinds of Kidney Dis- Christman G Chinnay W 4 Chase A Christuian A ""?x‘"u:?fi”,{ Craglo 12 1! Deverel W 1P GRAVEL cines fail. Do Krayft S 1T Dye § DIABETE Dow O D Doyle 1 BRIGHT'S prosaly for theso dis: Dyer I Drake J A B i boon Known to. fail, Dimeraon C Dycho 15 P s 1 will oone Dickson HC Dieppold G v e For salo J By il drvgciate rham A Davidson I PACK y ) D) 10OINS PRICE & . N 0 on Sond for | gleston F 1 1R Pamphlot | Embreo G 2 lox O INERVOUS what LGOS | Fisk C Funcher T DISEASES o Takulyik W Fisher W RETENTION TUNT'S Firman 1" H Fuller I OR REMEDY Fuquer T Tisher, Parker & Co BRI o, jua R Fnquay W R { Providence, Fwick W Francis L 13 e oL JDM Gesucklo M Gardmer 1 fb@bTOR BEDFORD & SOUER Horrera; Hansen C H Horen & Worth Hideibrand W enry Hackott, W It | N Harrjs W Harris W . St. Louts, Mo, Hondrix F Holl 1° 5 Harrison I, . Hammond J C Hemiven L, Halladay 1 H on, Debiiity. Mental and Hanson I, Hardivg J Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece Hanery J Higgins C tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, Hanson C Higgins T C old Sores and Ulcers, with unparaiieied Jackson A Jordan F D N Ay ATID LU alallio ! > Diseases Arising from Jamison W Exposure or Indulgence, v Johansson C 4 .lnnw GW of ight Jimerson C Jones J l’ Kottoon T 1 ‘1‘\“.13:;;,'3\“ 3 WL Ouring to the increase e D A Posmve Written Guarantee Lyman IbINg abovo discases, in male OF fomhle, q it 052 M ARRIAGE cu.DE v |in our business we’ve Moore J R m F ngois 53 g Nekover e i admitted to the firm s G 0 For Sale Matteo N\ . - 4:1 n]h:l: {;’ O'Brien :lt Alout 2,500 he ostly one and two vears old | o Bttt W Foita R i e St 2607 | ig well and favorably H:“’I:\lll [l";';}‘: 'L ¥ %0-m&e 1m el Nob ok S e Ly e knownin Omaha.This Toid J W ll‘iff;li":fi‘)\ A g e will enable us to han- Sheppard W Samumon B Stone F J unders J A Spina G imonds I D STECK PIAND dle an increased list ‘Seott T H HAS NO UPERIOR. Severe It :‘L'\t: '1(; Ix!‘mes'rfictsilgslgmgmou glrfrhx!r% or:'lamgg; of property, we a.sk Smith C F FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. Todd W SOLD NLY BY iy 3 i WOODBRIDGZ BROS., Tiffany J H 2 Thaler M Taumbull Tillson V\\' those who' have desi- Tolbert J R Topf M Undersimer M Valentine W A 2 Weaver P ‘V_lllkur !’ | 2 15 UPEBA H“USE Wil 1. Wikon 5T s rable property for Zostaws W Zutkoski J Zedwick LJ Armil Mrs E LADIES' LisT, bod TR g sale,topiace the same “1\.-”!,\11; -\V‘_ M ‘l"»utlur Mi \Il Brugh Miss J Sramer Mrs 4 e e /7 e a1 1 with us. The new firm Callicotte Miss (¢ Campbell ¥ , r Mrs 1 Cusian Miss T rouch Mrs T, A Carlton Miss A IN CASH will be siton Niri K S GIVEN AWAY § .3 OMAHA. NEB. b Cicott Miss A 2 lln!u Mrs C Dodiga Mrs marest Mrs Fdwards Mrs A C m Mrs EC ] Forbes Miss S ryer Miss R Piokeof s Foster Mrs Galbraith Mrs A ceive Preminn liuwvn )l\r;c J \\ l-rIMN \I\|l~4 M A *50" terms and conditions o Bpecified: Gorating Mrs D Galmore N 3 / 3 Hunter Mrs J House Miss J M fi(‘,g Ist PREMIUM. $5,000 Hago Mrs J Hartuets Miss M 835 $2,000 Johnson Mrs ; A 1,000 Johnson Miss A here shown, » h \I:w N Mrs A J Marten Miss M gosiiofls 3 Maurer Miss C tobaceo b pri Mitchell Miss T Monris be eiven for the 1 Miller Miss M Mitcholl Mi and this, i th Mcl.oney Miss N 2 McDonald Miss M of empty s Neilson Miss M Nelson Mis« F to the twenty.five REAL ESTATE Oster Mis Potorson Miss A i Radjers Mis igan Mrs / Al Mrs ¥ L an Miss N 5 S th M J mart Mrs 1 ot Mry BROKERS. ) Miss M aylor Mrs 1, Miss M rimble Mrs S M Valentine Mrs W A Waldren Mrs.J L Walliman Miss H Washburn E FOURTH CLASS MATTER, IM, A, SHIPMAN, DRUGGIST W R Young A E Meigs Mrs ' Van Buren E Vinquest C K Courant, Postmaster. TIMKEN GPRING VEHICLEOI oves & 1 {O-VOLTAIC BELT and ther ELzermio 1ACES nre senc on U0 Days' Trial 10 LOUNG"OK GLn. who ‘aredher. suvous Denrry: Toge' v all thoso Jiseases of & lting_ from UBKS- Fostoration C AFALTH, Vi Irnunx-r omplete and MaNH0OD Send ai once’ for Llusirated . Adaress RELT C0., Mur -ll. ix) .’ e .a.m..f'.:‘,":.,'.'.r_‘sfi.‘.sr.',' o L :.n. -.l:nll |Id¢n Veed ..T\W'fivm-rma“ c0. OF THE . Patrick H. Keav, de OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commences on tae First Wednesday in September, The course of instruction embraces all the Ele tary and higher branches of a finished educat Diflerence of Holigion i no obstacle to the porr You are required to answer petition on or be- o e o KATHRINE KEAN, Plaintiff, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE P English, J. J. ('CONNOR, her attorneys. Includiug Board, Washing, Tution In English sud noh, use of books. Piano, per session of !‘150.00i ting, Germa Music. son lwllhl\: fen n-n aid )daut 3d day of July ainst you in You are he 1884, Kathrine the district cou ¢ of Do object and prayer of whi from you aud the caro and custody of your child, on the grounas that siace vour marrisge to PlaintiHT you hiave b al drunkrard, and bave falled to support her for more than two yeaas last past Five Months, - - A. SHIPMAN, M. D, Bellevue, - OFFICE WITH EXTRA CHARGES ~Drawiny Nobrasglka, §uam, violin, Guitar sad Vo Hhlorehons aro roquired fyom il persous unkaow | 0 the lnstitation. ~ For fuither information pply " LADY SUPKRIOL ' e Iy 1wk 213 South 14th St