Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1884, Page 2

i | | St Nervous P ostr Physical Weakness . M tions of Throat, Sk ing Mare) MARR! ment— your add; St Mo., for_our “DREAM BOOI N R »id Sores and Ulcers DOCTOR WHITTIER ation i Tieatrated fn e and other At Fum Indiscretion. Excest y, Menta: se 1oud Poisonin A POSi‘l’iVfllWD‘h‘v’Bfl' Gi}arnfitfifl etven fn wit o peen e U ! THEONLY TRUE |{ HRON | ant countribution to ocur knowledge of A only Do Lot experic | 4 Science of Life Only .$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. HNOW THYSELF. 4 A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK V) ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervone and Physical Debliity Promature Deoline fn Man, Errorn of ‘outh, and the untold miseries rosulting from Indisoretions or ex. ocosnca. A hook far evory man, youn 1t contalne 195 presorlptic #ad chronlo disenses each oo of wh and old. 8o found by of any physk French o o by ernry and profossio this country for 82. {a every Initance. iiddle aged or all_acnd 14 tnvaluable the Author, whose experlence for 17 yoars 14 such aa probably never oefore foll to the lof pogee, bound in beautityl pald. Nlustrativosample 6 cents. Send now. Goll edal awarded tho author by tho Natlonal Modleat Assoolation, to the otlioors of which ho refors. The Sclence of Lite ehould be read by the tor instruction, and by tho affitstod for rellof. benefit all.—London Aucod. v Thero 14 no memiber of weclety $0 whom The Hoi. enoe of ont, o will nob bo useful, whether youth, par- uardisn, instructor or alergymen. —Argonaug. Address the Peabiody Medical Tn ibute, or Dr. W. I Parker, No. 4 Bultinoh Btroet, Roston, Mass., who may be conguited on all dissases requiring ekifl and ;mmnu. Chronlo and obatinatedi lod the ekili of all other - t) e wem-&w inoanon that have juch troated U000 OMAHA - MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 16th and Capitol Avenus, troats all oasce Crip Vled or Deformed, also disenses of th. Norvous 8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs THE DAILY BEE FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 28, 1884. AMONG THE MOQUIS. [ An Intercstiog Stery of Tntian Life, The Weird 8nake Dance of a Savage | Tribe—A Tribe and Both Attrace tve Repellent Oaptain Bonrke's tecent Book, Captain Bourke, of the United States cavalry, now stationed at Whipple bar racks, Arizona, has writton sn exceed intereating account of the Moqui us and the horrible snake dance | which they celebrate every other year. » | Captain Bourke _is familiac with tho | country and with Indians, having served | in the army with General Crook, and | having been in the northwost territories for the last fifteen. years. A good deal of iuterest in the Zulu Indians was ex- cited here in the spring of 1882, when Mr, Frank Cushing brought a couple of them to visit the northern and oastern cities, Ameng them was a Moqui who was a spe: favorite, and even that ono clew to this strange tribe will add an almost personal interest to Mr. Bourke's narrative, which Is an import- Iudian life, and an indirect eondemna. tlon, as every bit of ladian history for the last half century is, of the Iudian policy of the United States government. The Moquis have saven villages, situ- ated a fow leagues apart, in romantic and almost inaccessible eituations. Tho large Navajo reservation is on the border of Utah, in Arizona and New Mexico; tho Mequi reservation is much smaller, and joins the Navajo on the west, but does not extond quito to Utsh on the north. The Zani is somewhat to the southeast, entirely in New Mexico, but on the border of Arlzona. These tribes are among the most interesting in the country to travelers and to students of history and archwslogy. In writing of the Moquis, Captain Bourke has also much to say of their neighbors. It was in Aagust of 1881 that ne started from Santa Fe in an ambulance, as the railroad track had been washed away; aud from that start till his return he had the moat extraordinary driving ever recorded since the days of Jehu, Up and down preci- pices, where grades had to be made, and where no wheeled vehicle ever went be- foro, were the mules and ambnlance dragged, driven and guided by the most daring and most lucky of Irishmen; the travelers were stuck in bogs, and half lont I quicksands; they were parched on degort plains, nearly drowned by the *‘cloud bursts,” which are the most violent and short lived of stcrms, and half frozen by the chill of the nizht, There never was rougher traveling, and probably there were never travelers who worked harder or eaw more that interosted them. A great deal of the scenery was wild and beauditul, and the account of the New Mexico ranches and the free life ie like nothing eleo in the world, The ruins of the old Pueblos; the villagos perched on procipices, where the Muquls now live; tho habits cf the Indiane, their capacity, their love of peace, their filthiness, their suporatitions, and their indescribably loathsome worship, or semi-worship, of snakes, make a picture so Strange, 8o at- teactlvo in somo points, and o disgust- ing in others, that itsvems almost in- crodible that it is drawn from lifoe. The Moquis are known to have lived in their present location for more than threo cen- turies, They have large flocks of sheep and goats, thoy raite an abundance and varlety of food. They store the rain in resorvoirs, some of them very large, and in smaller ones at convenient places for watering the flocks. The Moqui men aro skillfal in knitting and the women in weaving and making pottery, for which they use o wheel. They build stone houses for thelr dogs sud thelr hens, and large graniries, The women own the houses, crops, sheep and orchards, overy thing that portains to the comfort of the family. The men own the horses and donkeys. Each man has but one wife. When he marrlos he goes to his wifo's house. A woman has the right to choose her own husband, and probably to dtvoroe him if he does not suither. Prop erty descends to the daughters, Women ationd to the building and the repairing of their houses and do all the musonry work, hut the husband brings the timbers for thoroof. 'There aro alarge number of children, who are bright and happy; they go naked until they ave eight or nino years old, but aro made useful at au early ‘age; tho boys herd the sheep and watch the crops and crchards, and the All oasos of Curvsturo of the Spine, Crooked Feet | #irls learn to make baskets aud pottery, Legs and Arms, Diseascs of tho Tifp, Knoo, and Anklo Jointa. Also Chronlo aftections’oftho Liver Rheuwmatism, Paralyls, Pilos, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth mo and Bronchitia are all tréated by new and suc cesstul methoda. ary Orgaus, Includig Hiin, or exposure, and s curo gus n suffor exhaustion, produc Heart, Despondency and vigor, it case The Bu son Modical Collego protession In London, Parls and Berlin. . Young men rom 15 not too lo cou in chargo i+ u gradua 1505) and bas i ‘Weonknous 4 Norvous 7 indigestion, Palpitation of the Dizzinas, Lo of M of Kucrgy an) Ambition, can bo routored 80 All disansos of tne Blood and Urln femory, Lack loalth noglected. of Juffor. tudied his 1t afilisted, oall or writo full description of your caso, and modi- eluo way ho seut you. Consultation free. Ad dros Owaba lspenuary, Orou ‘s Block s Omaha, Neb Oltice hours 10-198. ti,,1-5 and 7-8p° @ Buday: -10a NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 6., WUCOKSSOR TO DAVIY & #NYDER.| Geners! Dealore s REAL ESTATE 1508 FARNAM ST, » Kaatern Nebrsak 0 108 sal £9,000 movor sty salected y, Wasningion, 06. to weave and to cook. A girl is married before she s 15, and makes a dutiful wife and aifoctionate wother, while in the va- rvious dishes the can make of mutton, vegetables, fruit and all kinds of bread fho s not behind the most in genious American housowife, The Moquis are not as skilful in the working of silver as tho Navajon and Zunisare, aud they buy ornaments from their more dexterous neighbor A Mo- quihusbaud csn scll nothing from the liouse without the coveent of his wife, and no Mogui man wes ever known to mutil:te a wife, They are civil to otrangers, laborious farmors and thoy they provide abundantly, in tims of plenty for & time of need. They manu- facturs no stimulents, but buy them from the peoplo of lsleta and from the Apaches. They bury their dead in the the earth and they fight with neithor whites nor Indians, They are industri- ous, timid, avaricious and religious in their way—their superstitions are abomi- nable; the horrors of the suako dauce can not be condensed here; the full ac. eount must be read. + OMANA. on easy tes Qolf Maric) . BLOOD An interesting treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas will be malled free (o frcen to the Swift Speciflc any Who w Druw: 1l send thelr ad wrd. Atlanta, Gr VANDERBILT'S MILLONS. Could not buy from mo what Swift's Spocifio bas doue for me It ourcd wwe of Berofuls i its wort form, after | had sull sred with it fifteen 00g years and bad tried all the remeales. o ith and t T Us. fo br ¥ down K, + July'1s, 184 /INOCULATED POISON Some elebt years 480 1 hocame the viciiu of a fear- fal Blood Pulson, counnuaicated by & nur o o wy ii fant, a0 th for ix Jong yesrs twent seemcd 10 o systom 0ly to break out through the brosst The Mercur/ and ve the uft h tre i0to wy on uther of wy body. ‘ihree months ego I bogen 40 tuaib lod o ) care. M fic, aud it has curcd we sound 16 b the greatont bleasing which ha come LW Lis, The Moquis seem to be excellent ma- terial for the work of civilization, but there they live untouched by any of ita iutluences excepting those that come from Mormons. Capt. Bourke speaks of the sgent thero in 1881 as a very kind- hearted, suporannuated gentleman of 70, honest and well meaniog, living forty miles away from the largest Mcqui vil- lage, aud fifteen from the nearest one, The Indians cared nothing about him or the agency, and the report of the com missioner for 1883 says that the Moquin have no agent now, {‘hey have no wmis- onaries; there isa tradition that long 0 & Spanish priest came with the cross his hande and told them that God had a Son; but hecause ho coald not tell who God's wife was, the Moquis threw the poor priest over a precipice, and he has had no successor. The Mormons are busy among the Moquis, and meot with | conniderable success, The Mormon 1ettlements are prosperous in that region; their emissaries live among the Indians, deal with | them in an honest, business-like way and lose no opportunity to inorease their iu fluence over those ignorant tribes an linfluence which is not frieudly to the United States, Bishop Hatoh Is an in | teltigent Mormon, who spesks fluent y the language of the Moquis and Navejos. There can be no doubt that the clesnli- nos of the Mormons and their religion, even wi'h polygamy, would be an ad vance tor the Moquls, and the Mormons would turn their gentlenees, their indus try, their frugality and skill in handi- work to good account; but it seems & pity to let such people dritt into Mor monism while such immenso sums are spent on christianity the opposite side of the globe, 1In 1831 the Atlantic & Pa cific railroad had a station within seventy miles of the Muquis (and there may be & nearer one by this time), and yet, so near to civilization in the republic of the United States, livethese thousands of the “nation’s wards” in gross and disguating idolatry, without the least attempt made on the part of their guardian to teach or improve them. Tnoy do not need food They ara bright and active and can ke care of themselves, and apparently *‘live loug and prosper.” But for all spiritual and mental instruction they are left to the kindness of intelligent Mormons who are too thrifty to let such material for conversion go unused. It 1a a carious spectacle in this land of religlon, with bonsts of such glorlous government wea- rying our ears—this spectacle of the fearod and hated Mormons caring for the neglected and despised Indian. Captain Bourke adds a brief account of » 1t worship in addition to his blood-curaling narrative cf the way the Moquishandle the most venomous snakes. His book is admirably illustrated and is very entertaining. He has abundant notes in rogard to the Apaches, the Zunis and the whole region of New Mexico and Arizona. It is to bo hoped that this vol- ume will be 8o succesafal that he will be tnduced to publish another about a coun- try that is exciting more and more inter- oat, and about a strange race whose fate is now inthe handa of Christian people. ——— KAMSKATTOHA, Land of Ferests and Fur-Bearing Animals, Nature, The hills are covered with forests of fir. larch, cedar, birch, etc., and in these are found numerous wild animals, such as the fur sable the, otter, foxes of all colors, and the bear, which latter, on account of the great supply of food, = at- tacks noither man nor the domestic ani- mals. It is curious to note t squirrel, which is universal in Siberi not found here at all. Swans, wild ducks, ete., are found in great quantities In the lakes and marshes in the interior, and their egge, as well as the birds them- selves, are taken in great numbers by the people. Fish, which throng the rivers in enormous numbers in the summer, form the principle food of the natives. For the most part they are salmon (Salmo ralar), and are dried and stored up for the winter, but owing to the searcity and dearness of salt the fish frequently bocomo rotten, and the peoplo suffer great privation, The rigor of winter is much softened by warm ocean currents, which create those thick, cantinuous fogs that render the coast 80 dangerous to vavagation. The total population of both mexes is put down at only 6,500 souls, but, owing to the total absence of agriculture, and to the primitive methods adoptea for pro- sorving food for winter, these are fre- quently in a state of semi starvation, For all except bare food they have to look abrosd—clothes, utensils, tca, to bacco, cte., and all these they purchase by means of their fur sable, which is nn- cqualed in_any other part of the world, about 5,000 of these skins are sold each year at 15 to 20 rubles each. At the be- ginning of the present century oattle were introduced from Irkoutsk, and, ow- ing to the excellent grass and water, would have thriven well, but on account of the lnck of industry or energy on the port of the natives, it was found impos- sible to lay in sufficient stores of fodder in winter. The question whether agri- culture is possible in the peninsula has never yot been anowered. Markets exist in the ports of eastern Siberia, which are at precont supplied with such articles as salt meat, butter, cloth and hides from San Francisco. The main obstacle to agriculturo is the excossively damp and conatantly foggy climaf The sun sel- dom shines, and does not, therefore, give enough warmth for the growth of rye and wheat. The trade is almost wholly with Califor and as there is little or no monoey there it s carried on hy a system of exchange, the natives offering ~their eable skivs in return for such goods as they require. o ———— German Shippiog Statisiics, London Time: The fortheoming debate in the Relch- steg upon the measure of subsidizing transoccanic steamers lends special in terent to the al returns which have just been published, According to these returns Germany possessed at the begin- ning of this year 8,712 ssiling voesels, with u total burden ¢ f 2,634,908 metrical tons, as compared to 3,850 sailing vessels, with a total burden of 2 503 462 metrical tous at the beginning oy 1883, 'he num- ber of steamers at the beginning of this year was 603, with a capacity of 1,061,- 16 tons, s againet 515, with a capiony of 881,648 tons at tho beginning of 1883, Thus the German Lavy posscssed alio gother at the beginning of this pear 4,316 with a total burden of 3,500,421 tons, whilo at the boginuing of ar 4,777 vessels had a burden of only 5,818,166 tone. The number of sailors in the imperial navy who could naither read nor 18 1,923, 1.27 per cent, and as the percentago was 1 32 last year, 1,67 in 1888, and 2 57 in 1875, the im- provement in this vespect has been very marked of late y A No-Account Negro. Detroit Froe I'ress, There were there or four of us in a grocery store in Macon when a tall, sol emn-looking negro entered and presented & written order for & worth of goods. “Did Col. Dunlap giveyou this order?’ sharply inquired the grocer. The negro scratched his head and looked uneasy. “Did he sign it or you?” “Say, boss,” slowly began the old man, “has you any doubts dat Kernul Dunlap signed dat ar’ order?" “Of oourse I have!" “‘Den dat settles de case, an' 1 doan't want no trade. I1f my son Julios can't do better dan dat arter practicin’ fur a hull week I'ze gwino home to tell him det he'd better drap educashun an’ pick up de cotton chopper!” o — Why do People] Commit Suicide? | Generally because they are despond- ent. They are despondent because their health hes run down by reason of dys- popsia, debility, or malurial fevers, No wsn {n good heslth wants to commit sui cide. A healthy man can face his troubles sud overcome them. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches the blood and tones up the system eo that vigor ard bravery take the place of debility and cowardice Luvariably cures dyspepsia, Judigeation, weaknees, ote R Tho price of board at Memorsl hall, Harvard, for the last month was §3 07 & week, the lowest on reoord. . MIGHTY WIVES AT WAR. Mrs. Hertriots and Wrs, MeDonal Break Out. Divided by Two Handsowe Mra, Hendricks Says McDonald Bhan't Enter the Oabinet, Socicty Women, Special to the New York Morning Journal Society is on tiptoe here over the threatened outbreak in the event of the selection of “Joe"M:Donald as member of Cleveoland's cabinet. The trouble be- tween the Hendrickses and McDonald's is of long stauding and thus far the gen. ial Joseph has been the woree for it. The wife of Senator McDonald is an 2s. timable and very beautiful woman, She was the belle of indianapolis society, and her prestige made her objectionable white prisoners among the Indians. She shook her head, and, falling on her knees, began pouring forth thanks to the virgin and ourselves for her deliverance, Oar prisoner turned out to be the daughter of a Mexican governor, who had been carried off by tho Apaches in a fomous rald many years before and made the wifo of one of their chiefs, who was killed during the fight. Bat her daughter—for the child turned ont to be a girl—what a wonderful creature she was! She might well be called na- ture's darling. The child of the moun- tain, the river and the dosert, she had the grace of the floating clond and the charm of the fawn disappearing in the leafy covet. By the way what a stickler my wifo is for fashion—how eagerly she adopts the latent ripple in dross or manners! This summer, at Saratoga, she had her hair bleached. Well, my wife isno other than this child of nature. B HUMAN SLAUGH I-:lt VINS, Coupling Cars for a Living « Oourt to Mrs. Hendricks, who is quite as ac- complished butnot so beautiful. Mrs. Hendricks is credited with having admon- ished her husband before the recent Chiengo convention that he needn’t ex- pact a hearty welcome upon his return if McDonald was nominated. *‘My dear.” said Mr, Hondricks, 1 must do as my constitutents instruct ““Thomas,"” added the fair dipiomatist, “you know just as well as L thatyou would rather fall off a grain elevator than seo that man succeed,” Certain observing gentlemen who were present at the Chicago conveation are authority for the statement that when Mr. Hendricks nominated McDonald for the presidentisl nomination he did it in such choice, freezing languagoe that *‘poor Joe” was woreo off . after the speech than before its delivery. Mrs. Hendricks was represented on this occasion by a bevy of fascinating beauties who charmed the delegates into believing that McDonald was ‘‘too horrid for anything.” Since the election the apprehensions of Mis. Hendricks have increased, and the report that McDonald is to be given a cabinet position has stirred her martial nature to its marrow. **The ides,” said a pretty Capitol Hill belle this afternoon, ‘'of putting that man in the cabinet! It's too awful for the objection to McDonald?” asked a visitor. “‘Oh, they say he smokes tobacco and tells awful stories to make people laugh, and then his wife, you know, is fairly crazy to bathe first Iady in the land; but she never shall, mark my words; she never shall be.” The fair speaker, whose name is with- held out of politeness, is a very warm follower of Mrs. Hendricks, and has been busying herself for several days past writing letters to prominent democrats against ““Unlucky Joe.” Should McDonald reach the cabinet the social position of Mrs, McDonald will be superior to that of Mrs. Hendricks, as the wife of a cabinet officer ranks higher than that of the wife of a vice president. Nor is Mrs. Hendricks anxlous to see Mrs. McDonald the wife of a justice of the supreme court, for that woald also give her a more prominent social posi- tlon. ‘The belief in this city is that the Hen- dricks family are coming to Washington with the ides that pretty much of the whole responsibility, both political and social, for carrying on the next adminis tration is likely to rest on their shoul- ders. Hendricks, it ls said, boasts openly that it was he who carried Cleveland mafely over the political bridge, and Mrs. Hendricks Is quite s pronounced that it was she who pushed Hendricks into a position to do the carrying. There are a number of ladies here who are admirers of Mrs. McDonald, and who will defend her against the vicious at-. tacks of her powerful rival, In response to a lotter from a Wash- ington friend, Mrs, McDonald recently wrote that she did not wish, as a rule, to associate herself with contests which were likely to arouse personal ill-fecling, but that she consldered it to be her duty, not only to her eminent husband, but to her own good nume, to refute the ill- natured innuendoes which the Hendricks clique was engaged In circulating to her injary. Aliogether it isa very pretty batile, and the sympathies in this seclion are mainly with the lady who has been placed upon the dofence, Man of Husband, A4211 woke one morning and found myself on board a steamer, with §l in my pocket, on my way to Vera Cruz to o charge of a large gold-mine at ,000 & year. When [ got to the mine they gave me a warm reception, and I carry the marks of a shot in my eye, in my noee, and my breast, from the mountain bandita. Soon afterward [ started with sixteen men and sgome Mexicans to engage in placer mining on Soapberry creek, i the Apache country. Not a week passed in which we were not attacked by the mur derous redakins, who sometimos charged up to the very walls of our block-house. After working six months we started for the City of Mexico with over $400,. 000 in gold, Just before reaching the plain Leaw by my glass that we were pursued by a large body of braves, eager for scalps and plunder, I set my men in a defile and waited, Before long the Apache braves, in thelr war-gear, ap- proached in Indian file, We held our fire until they were within a bundred foet, and then delivered a murderous volley. At first the line recolled like a wounded snake, but the next moment we heard the Apache war-whoop. The braves urged forward their horses with reckless courage, and almost before we could empty our second barrels the red rascals were surglog among the rocks In 1 time than it takes to tell it, we had fired each a dozen shots or more, and scarce one missed its aim, There was soon & rampart of redskins, covered with the crimson dew of battle, Jying be- fore us. As soon as their assault wavered, our men charged through the smoke, and emptied a score more of saddles. For the first time 1n my life I saw the Avaches retreat without carrying off their dead, which is a point of honor with thew. But some of our men, seizing the riderloss horees, pureued them half a mile or more. T was brought to a halt by o startling incident. Suddenly one of the retreat- ing Tndians turned his horse and rode toward us. 1 was on the point of shoot ing him when, to my surprise, I saw an Apache turn and hurl a tomahawk at the fugitivo. 1 chavged my aim and sont bullot into the second mark., The deserter was soon surrounded by our men, and our surprise was redoublsd by finding that our captive was a whits womap, and that sho carried on the saddle before her a child of ten years of age or more We aeked hor if there were sny other ing Death—A Brakeman's Appeal. The Boaton Globa publishes the follow- ing under the caption of ‘*A Brakeman's Pley “‘If there was a law compelling companies to pay for smashing brakemen you couldn’t find a link and pin coupler in the country. Dangerous! I don't suppose you have any idea of the dangers of & brakeman's work on a freight train, He's got to have muscle, activity and jndgment, and if ho fails in one of these for a moment—why, they just shovel him up in a blanket. Married men wou't couple cars, except when thoy can't get any other job, It's all done by young fellows—poor boys who can better afford toget killed. Some day the pocr boy is helping make up a long train. Ho's two hundred yards away from the engine. There’s the con- ductor on top of the train passing signals with his hands to the engineer. The en gineer don ¢ want to kill anybody, but he can't see the whole length of the train, and it's hard to tell by the motions of a man's hands just how much more to back. The brakeman getsin between the cars, holding & pin in one hand and waitiog t) lift the link with the other. Along comes the train like hammeors of haden; the draw bar gives way, retreats clear to the head, or the brakeman loses his footing in the shock. Thoy carry him home, tell his folks Johnny got killed on the road, and get another brakewan. Then in the winter there's ice and snow on top of the cars. Over- head bridges break a goad many heads too. Iv's dangerous work, and we get paid $1.85 for ten hours’ work. It costs a brakeman 830 a year for $1,000 life in- surance, about six times what it would cost you. In some parts of the country the brakemen have associations, and when one gots killed the association pay his widow or his mother or his sister $2,000. There is no association like that here. I wish there was, or that the com- panies had to pay for us, The only coupler that will ever catch them wil! be one that saves money. That may sound rough, but it’s God’s truth. Get up a coupler that doesn’t cott much more than alink and pin and doesn’t lose pins, and yowll have 'em. Lot me tell yon why, The average loss of pins ia five a year to each freight car. Boys steal 'em for junk, and they get lost in a hundred ways. Pins cost 60 centa each; that's $3 a car por year, There are nearly one milllon _ frolght cars in this country. That's $3,000,000 worth of pins lost every year. Looks blg, don’t it? Well, knock off a third for pina that are recovered and you will have a sum worth saving. Show the railroads a self-coupler that doesn’t cost more than $5 at the most and saves pins, and the brakeman will get a better show for his lifo than seven chances in cight.” R e PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED GUFFKR, A sure cure for Blind, Bieeding, Ttchingand Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, W i edy,) called Dr. intment. i minutes after applying this wonderful sooth edicine, Lutions, instruments and eleo- s do more harm than good. William’s Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- laya the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as o poultice, gives instunt reliof, and i prepared only for Piles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine elss, Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Clevelund, says about Dr. Willian’s Indian Pile Ooiutmenft: *“I have used scores of Pile nd it affords me pleasnre to say that I er found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relicf as Dr. Wil Jiam'’s Tudian Omtment, For sale by all drug- gists and mailod on recaipt of price, b0c and 31, Sold at retail by Kuhn & C C. F, GoonyaN, Wholesale Agent, e — The daughter of the King of Nether- land bids fair to be one of the richest women in Europe., She inherited from her brother $4,000,000, and the weualth of her father is imme 's Acid Phosphate, FOR ALCOHOLISM, Dr. C 8. Erus, Wabash, Ind., says: ¢4 prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but durlng the list two years has entirely abstained, He thinks the Acid Phos phate is of much benefit to him,” Horsf | — Passengers on the Red Sea steamers to India were exposed last aummer to a maximum heat of 105 degrees. The winter temperature on these steamers is never below 80 degrees. o — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and l,nng Bal. sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and luogs, Do mot neglect & cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and anndreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and uo family will ever be without it after ouce using it, and discovering its marvelous power. It 1 put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubnr & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman, Pittsbure Chronicle, — Jean Ingelow ia turning gray in the prime of life, Her London home, where she lives with her two brothers, is always full of tlowers. She devotes much time and money to charity. For diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysen- tery and bloody-flux, colic or cramps, use D:. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart- Weed. Speoific, alao, for breaking up colds. i They are still picking strawberries in Esgland. — - YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tur VOLTAIC BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall LEO Ar Michigun, oner to send their calebrated TRIC VOirato Beer and other ELkOTRI PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, & (young or old) afflicted with nervous del 10es of vitality sad manhood troubles, Also f paralysis, and many other du . Comp restoration to health vigor and munl guarantoed. No risk inencred, s shirty duys trial is allowed, Write thew at once for illis- trated pan; blet froe, medy for Diseases o >t Discaces peculinr ¢ .1l Who lead sedentary lives r Iron medic he blood, stim assimilation nd Delching, and streng and nerves ent Fove t 13 10 cqual nuine bas above trade mark » on wrapper. Tuke 1 OW Y CHEBICAL €0, ALTINOLE, © SRy Vil \\ Gate ouly by TGN 4nt Dndispated n the BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORING §707E Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN PFPaclkot Company. O[EECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, The steamshlps of this well-known llne are butit o ' compartments, and are_furnish totte to make 'the passage both Ao and agreosble: Thoy carry tho United: Statoo ind European malis, and loave New York Thurs- luys and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- ARIS) and HAMBURG. Steerago from Europo only #18, First Cabin, 55, $05 nd §76. Bteorage, §20, Henry Pundt, Mark Hausen, F .E. Moores, M. Toft, szontsin Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, agonte in Councll Bluffa. 0. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pace Agta, 6L Brosdway, N. Y. - Obua. Kozuitnsid & Oo- General Westorn Agouts, 170 Waahingtou St., Chica ir ed forms, also al! of the Skin and ptly relicvedand ycured by reme. naForty¥ed Specia eminal by Dreams, Pimples on J00d, 7 ositively cured. There iing. The ngproprlnlc re.sedy onsultations, letter, sacredly confidential. led. sent by Mailand Express. No marks on to indicate contents or sender. Addres IR, JAMES,No. 204Washington St. ag II! VARICOCELE Restored REMEDY Fit cau ron N d ingthe OMAHA A GROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Owahs during the last few yeara {s a matter of great astonishment to those who poy an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Beli ILine Road—the finely paved streeta—the hundreds of new rosldences and costly business blooke, with the population of our city moro than doubled In the last five years. All this is s great murprise to visltors and is the admiration of our cltizens. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantial lmprovemenis made s lively demand for Omaha real oetate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Streot panlo last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors soeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld- ing material and are secoring their homes at much lees cost than will be possible » year hence. Speculators, too can buy real osta’ > cheapor now and ought to take advant e of present prices for fature profits, The next fow years promlses greater divelopments In Omaha than tue past fiv. years, which heva been as {;OMF a8 wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. Thero are many in Omaha and througn- bat the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of in- terest, which, if judiclously Invested in. Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater retarns. We have many bargeins which we are confident wiil bring the parchasor large profits in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the mnorth and western parts of Um’ city. North we have fine lots at roason- ahle prices on Sherman avenue, 174 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. f) venport, C\lming, and all lh:_- leuriixlg streets in that direction. " The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the } ilding of the | sty cur line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. We also have the agency for ralgin, Ko , Tlonrt disens i, Pilos, ¥ for aches uter 13 0oming, the soason of th wnd patas. Tn viow of thi buy «no of 2. Horas's Eloo you will Awoid Rhoumatiam, Kid: other ills ! but call st our oo and exanin s belts, No. 1423 Douglas strect, or 3. F Goodman's, 1110 Farnaw St,, Omabs, Nobi. Or- lorafiled € O D M R. RISOON Gem 10 uranss AL o BEPRESENTS \l‘mnllu\lnm“:)o of on, Caas oL ORIGINAL TLE HAVAN GOULD & CO'S; 4 18 DECID BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, KEvery 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, #2.00, .+ - HALVES, 91,00 ‘Subjeck to no manipulation, not controlled hy th partiosln interost. It 1s tho fairost tbiog in th asture of chanoein existence. Forntormation aud partioulars apply VoSIISKY, 00.,Gen. Agonts, 1212 Broadwa L eity, & KAUE & 00., 417 Walnut_street, 88, Louls , Mo or Frank Lobrano, L. D., 30 Wyandote, Kan, ¥ 21-m&o & w 1v Health is Wealth ! Dx. E. C. Wasr's NXuvs AxD BRaiy TREASMRST, guarautecd specifio for Hysteria, D kainess, Co slons, Fite, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefulnees, Mental depression, Softening of the oralu, resulting In_{nsaity and leaping to misery, deoay sud deat), Promsture Old age, Baronoss, 10ss otpowertn either asx, Tovoluntary Losses and Spor- natorboracaused by over exertlontof the brain, self- sbuse or over indulgence. Each box, containi ono month's treatuicut. 81.00 & box,or six bottles for 5.0, 5eat by wall jrepald on rectipt of prive. WE GUARANTEE 31X BOXES 10 cute auy case, With each order reoelved by us for aix bottles, sccomplished with $6.00, we will send \lie purchaser our writien guarateo to rofund the y It the troatment does not oot & oure, Guar isued oaly by JOHN O: WEST & 00., nike ry 502 Mallson 8t., Chicago, ill. "JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Physic'an & Surgeon Ke lidence No. 1407 Jones 8t Office, No. 1600 Far | pam shevet, Olcs bours 12 m. 40 1 p. - and feom ¥ w . Telephone for otfice 07, resid-now 128, yndicate and Stock Yard in the south partvof the city, The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Con the railronds will certaidd -+ donble and the price inashort time, ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi dencer for will find m,{.@‘m} ulimv,:,zurr‘li I 5 k I REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 &ounth 14th Bet veen Farnham and Dougl P.S8.—We ask those who have property for sale-at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value \