Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, JULY 13, 1885. — - l AN INDIAN ROMANCE. DYSPEPSIA r T e e s | The Loves, Hatoeds and Battles of the Jor Rapid Decline. BROWN® ellS BEST TONIC. Jures Dyspepsia in all l\rrhlnl.'gl“!:" ng the nd purities the blood, stimu- tito, and ala the assimilation of food. OSAITER, the, honored pastor of the it says: *Having used Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepeia and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in recom- mending It highly. Also consider it.a splendid tonio and invigorator, arid vory strengthening " Genuine s above trade mark and croased red lines Noted Chief Blackbird, Captivated in the Midst of Battle by a Ponoa Maiden, Who Dies by His Hand—Blackbird's Power Over His Own and Other Tribes, Written for the Bre, NO. V. My last letter was made to read ‘“‘they sent out messengers to bring In & party of the Ottoes;” It should read Mahas, for the Ottoes had already met them. at “Council Bluffs,” At that time the Mahas, (Omahae) and Pawnees were among the most powerful and most numerous tribes In the western wilds; they were then what the Slonx are now; all the smaller tribes lived In fear of them, and were In constant dread of aoine e given aviy by ol :fim o i e attacks from them. The Mahas were e | kaown far and near as & natfon of war- rlors who clmmed they were Invinclble, but as stated In my last, they were greatly reduced by thet terrible scourge, small-pox; thelr great chief was its vic- tim, a8 well as more than half the tribe. Thelr glory had departed. Blackbird was one of the remsrkable characters in Indian history. He was scarcely known to the white race, for he had never been brought Into contact with them, and of course, had *L1 NIWNCO3Y SISIDINYQ ONY SNYIOISAHA taining list of prizos for roci Estabilshed 155 Bv-Soud tvo stamps for Works. ~ Address, ¥. D. 1 never been engaged in war, agalnst them. Red Jacket, Tecumeeh, / Black Hawk and other noted Indian 7 chiefs, were familiar charactors In tradi- ) ‘\\ tion, song and history. They had shown 7/ TR thelr prowess in wars with the whites, H but, v;ere ulmi\pelled to racede before the o ECWN march of clvillzation, and finally suc- AR ’\Q\ . sumb to the white man's powm\y But LRAIY) o AN Blackbird was away beyond civillzation. . > The only people he had to fight were gl et ed boihe RROAD GLATN: . wnging |other tribes, and his fame as a warrlor e extended into the region from the Mls- 2EST OPERATING, slaslppi to !h:lmonnhh{!. He wasa g I ' .. | man of extracrdinary ability, Inflexible GUICKESY SELLING AND |will, undaunted conriga. ancly‘gralt oXoc- ™ 7 g utlve powers. There was something e “RPEET pungmfi ST VE about him that seemed to Inspire his Thpws o dtdd b1 people withawe toward him. Had he been an Amerlcan and been educated, he might have proved a Grant or Sherman in war, or a Zach Chandler or Ben Wade In statesmanship. He was devoted to his own people, but woe to any one who questioned his author- ity. In his anger he 8 fierce and terrible, and like the savage Indian he wae, he would have his re- n. |venge. One band of the Pawnees once Jedical | nssaulted a Maha brave, The moment > Blackbird heard of 1t, not waiting or aleeping, he marched his warriors agaln:t thevillage of the offending Pawnees, as- 2 | saulted it with terrific force, and soon de- stroyed it, and slew a large number of its inhabitants. Such promptness to Inflict merited chastisement for wrongs re- ceived by an Amerlcan citizen would un- settle the nerves of our timid secretaries of etate. This rude ruler, savage as he 18 CONDUCTED BY Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIOR.) Drawn at Havana OCuba,|was had the proper conception of his Royal Every 10 to 14 Days. daty to his subjects, which was to pro- Tickets in Fitths; wholes §5; Fractions pro rata. | tect them from wrong by others, and to Sabject 10 no manipuiation, nos coatroied by the | have satlsfactlon if wrong was inflicted, P ere b ione fairest lbing 13 tho [ ¢hough he was needlessly harsh and de- Por tickots apply fo SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad | structive in his methodsof executing ven- :‘.{;’.‘;Eav‘”}{;’ or M.OTTENS & CO, 019 Main B%. | geance. Whenever a cltizen of the Nl Unluddstlteu is made a viotim of oppres- eion and injustice by a forelgn power,our Frightful Case of @ Colored Man, |acorctarian of siats “must."take- e or i three months to con over the matter and % ‘1' ::?:::flf‘db. lnlhlll?hln gl l;lm;‘d p‘:{m l‘n 1883, | In trylng to see In what soft language a ed by s i 2 fLwas froutad by some ot u':mgl"Pu{'m:’"c:";' At [letter of Inquiry could be framed, for potash, which brought oa rheumatiem, and impair. | fear of hurting the feelings of the people S SR e s 6o ofenaias el dlo my Rhy-\ol-n-'n’hnu'.he it would bo-n wood timg | Blackbird “was accustomed to So et the vistriee s?laflwglhu‘l Opecitio mm} 1 some perform extraordinary deeds of 8 B S PLYRC AR B could | yalor in the presence of his own, and b 'fi"-fi%’-’gfi&’}"é’g‘fif ot g sy s tho hosillo Tndians, end thus fo caus oording to directions, wl continued for geveral [ them to belleve that he was possessed of Srovo trom i vy . 306 the. Thctimatiom | Superaatural powers, ot that tho great flhl me, . ;m-uw :.:ieclmu -:L right, :m: lr.h;‘:nzl:-.:u spirtt communicated, and shlelded him 9 ¢ SAd voro Sho most frightfulhio | from harm, Once, when he was wagln, had i glog lohn‘;."l‘;s":ff w‘::l‘::fil? . :Il:’:ln l“l{rlnn‘;‘:-r f'l! wllhl thfo K;“;“L he m:‘:uhad his mow toan I ever was before, and weigh more. 8.8, 8. | forces up in ‘ront of them. en com- s saved wo trom an eatly grave ' emon, | manding his warrlers to stand still, and B R R arging on his horse, and shouting and Chess3Casloy compaoy for aomo meard, and 1 know | WHOOPIDE, he rodo three times around :«: -h:\‘:‘.m;nn;:ms to om: i;uu At !l:w ‘%(lm. he tfihe enemy’s forces at the topmost speed, gaaltakioz Bwitts Specilo he orible con- | firing at them as he went, then coming gibign SR eeartive gure Muon mira eugor. |up in front, ho plunged his steed right it Chess-Carloy Co., Atianta Division. | through thelr ranks, bearing down all Forsale oy il kg o before him, then circling around in front Treatise on blood and skin disenses mafled froe. | 8galn, he called to his warriors to follow "T‘n(-- xg;w E;l;l;i':yu Co., Diawer 8, Atlants, Ga,, | him, Tarning to the enemy, and point- L) ! 433 = ing toward heaven, he shouted almost in a volce of thunder, “‘See the Great Splrit in the clouds yonder; He is coming.” He and his braves charged upon them wlth such resistless fury, aad they had been so completely bewildored and astounded by his, seemiogly to them, supernatural per- formance, and by his calling out to them to see the Great Splrlt coming from the clouds, that they wera filled with terror and fled. A few years before his death some half- breed Frenchman reached his villags, = bringing such things as pleace the In- = dians, to trade them for pelts, eto. I e Blackbird was glad to see them and a" nn esmrgd treated them with great kindness; and ¥ P ot rudence To well he might, for whatever he had was .fi,r&‘;:i“—;:“im:"' f{,{;‘,‘y;):{'b;'l;m'l' -3 fraau:o rlm :I!hunt charge, They made , &c., having tricd in vain every Known | up the loss by charging double prices to gttt icTEns | olhor Tndlans, Tho ohisf was satls Lireos WU MR G o N W fed, for his goods oo bim “notking. Notice! Notice! Noticel | S50, Baikes la. About e samo the o “EI‘I:E MAGNETIC HEALER, ufine of thniu French traders, in order 0 all who are disossed or affitoted, no matter how | stlll more to Ingratiate himself into the bowg $he sapdlng; D058 And by hatieds T o favor of the great/chlef, made known to him the terrible nature of arsenlc, and Aot Voaar o1y st coupe. et ac¥ okt | gave hiza - it ] suro escape from any: gave him Informatlon as tolts ase; and il S A0 ™ o ol rodily avalled s of o lemonstral the tribe the mysterlous North nth it I};,fifi(,’fk,&}& Groands |®ndmore than earthly powers !vhiuh he Omaha, Neb. clalmed to possees, and which they only ——— | were too creduolus to concsde. Polntin, to a dog, he told them *that dog woulg die before we sleep,” Before night teey saw him dle, though nothing was done to him except to feed him with meat. Then, indeed, theilr chief was more than mortal, for he had given them {u thelr very presence, an exhibi- flD'l;l ufl :zh pdraphstlc powe Then hi ., 3 anthorlty and sway over hi eratitions Beventeen years Experience. people, for Indilh'l are dwlylplnpantl— DR. G. w. PANGLE tlous, was without limit or question. He Bouder of Discases of Men ani Women. Eleotric, | W88 88 absolute a monarch as the world Maguetic and Herbalist P an. Now located st | had ever seen. 1210 Douglas St Om Neb., up-stairs. Backbird was a man of fierce and ter- A correct diagnosls given without ‘any explanation <xom the paticat. - Consultation freo a¢ ofhce. rible passlons when aroused. He was I Treat the Followin Diseases. elso susceptible to the ehn@m- of female ) e mmmyfl e B tod beauty, and the tender influences of Ffif%m ""n“w‘l“.i.!“i’.“”':i"“""»212""' ot l:v‘i’ At unoit‘ilme hhn was at war with , Nervous Debllity, Montal' Depression, Loss of | the Poncas, ey had committed some hood, Diabetes, Brig case, Bb Vitue Dance Rcumation, Faraiyeis, "Wiike ‘Swelleny | depredations upon the Omahas, and he Sarotuls, Fover Eurlu Cancors and Tamors remove | pursued them with all hls warrlors, and, fi'o‘l“x'.hm n‘-fl. d’u’f o 3‘3;; :";‘:}y:" :'l fium 3 coming up with them, attacked them with l‘i:..m‘,( D'&_,. c':,;..l v:'u.mln‘ T““.’l’j"' gwh’ hhlmuhllll lno;lly. "l:ha Ponca chief, ention Glven to Private and Venoreal Disoascs of | soelng band was about to be annihil- inds, Tape Worme Kemoved o b, Hommorsuoids or "bilos GmreaTee | ated, sent a messenger to B'ackbled, No Charges Made. =4 | sueing for mrrcy; but the heart of the Thoso who are aflicted will save live aud hud- | savage chieftaln was immovable, and the messenger was slalo. The Poncas had creds of dollars by u-\unxl;m o but one hope left of seftening the hear it 0. W. FANGLE'S Herbal Modicine, of the man who was fightlng them o fiercely, and would soon destroy them. They knew cf the relontlng Influenee of the charms of female loveliness upon his hard heart. The Ponca chlef had & daughter,famed among all the tribesinthat region according to tradition,ns possersed of wondrous beauty. It was proposed to send her as the besrer of a message to the Maha. She declared her readiness to go but ber father consented to 1t at the last, with much reluctance, saylng, “4f he elays her then we will all dle here and journey together to the happy hunt Ing grounds.” The Poncas ceased from the battle and the brave Indlan malden walked boldly forth towards the fierce warrlor of the Omahas. This sudden apparition of the young woman alone upon the field, between the contending forces, astonlshed the Omsahas, and they at once oeated fighting and stood observ- ing the strange spectacle. Blackblrd sat upon his horse looking at the girl with stoioal Indifference as she appreached, and handed to him the plpe of peace. He gozed at her for a few moments, took the oalumet from her hands, smoked it and declared the battle ended. He demanded the hand of the daughter of the Ponea ohief in marriage, who had s0 success fully reached his heart through her charms, which was of course granted and permanent peace was made between the Omahas and Poncas. The youthfal maiden, who thus terminated the stroggle between the two natlons, and saved the llves of her people, com- pletely captivated the heart of Black- bird, and Ia time obtained a control over him almest as effectual as that of her husband over his tribe. His rough na- ture seomad to soften under her gentler influence, and he to grow less warlike in his feellngs. There 1s reasen to belleve that those Mormons who settled In Oouncil Bluffs and at Florence in 1849 were not the ploneers of the Mormon doctrine and practice of polygamous mar- rlages west of the Missouri river, for tra. ditlon has It that this danghter of the Poncas, who g0 quickly melted the heart of Blackbird, and caused him to surren- der to the tender passlon, was exalted far above all his other wives, thus showing that he recogn!zad the polygamous fen- ture of the Mormon church., Notwithstanding the softening infla- ences exerted over him by his favor- fte wife, he still possessed the same fierce and vindletlve pas- slone, and when they wers aroused, his fury was uncontrollable. In one of these paroxysms of rage, he sud: denly became angry with his favored spouse, and as quickly planging hls knife into her heart, with an agonizing scream, the beantiful Indian woman who had stopped the tide of battle, fell dead be- fore him, The moment he realized what ho had done, his anguish was indisoriba- ble. Then, cowerlng his head, he tock a position by the side of his slain wife in sullen dlspair. There he remalned for three days, taking nelther food or sleep. His people did not dare to disturb his grief. Finally the medicine man resorted to an arlifica to arouze him. Standing outside of the lodge, he shouted in a loud volce, ‘‘the Great Spirit calls Black- bird.” Then the latter rose up from his lethargy, and calling the tribe together, he told them that he had been appessing the wrath of the Great Splrit by maklng known to It his sorrow and remorse for his great orime. . He then resumed his ordinary life, though he was ever after a changed man. He lived but a few years after this traglc event. JouN M. THAYER. Graxp Iszaxp, July 10th, ——om— ‘A SOLDIER'S WEDDING. Captain Inman Wedded to Captain JKeizer—Volleys Fired and Kiss- ing Indulged In, Cleveland Leader July 7. The announcement that the marrisge of a couple of prominent members of the Salvation Army would take place last night at the People’s Tabernacle, was sufficlent to draw out a respectable num- ber of the curlous public, in splte of the severe raln storm, which prevailed during the entlre evening, and some of the time with great vlolence. Nearly all the chalrs on thelamphitheater-shaped plat- form, at the rear end of the building, were occupled by the strangely clad peo- ple of both sexes, composing the ‘‘army,” who spent the early part of the evening {n Inpromptu singling to the accompani- ment of a brass quartette and numerous tambourines. Not far from 9 o'clock, Commissioner Smith and ChaplainJones, of the Floating Bethel, emerged from one of the parlors underneath the rostrum and advanced to the vacant space near the pulplt, followed by Captaln Jonas In- man, divislonal officer of this section of the country, and Nellle Kefzsr, who is also connected with this division, who were to be married in the presence of the assombled audience. After these functionarles had obtained posltions on the rostrum the service was resumed, and for more than a hour a pro- gramme of considerable iutorest was pre- sented. Members from the Eighth Corps at McKessport, Pa., and from Southern and Eistern Ohlo related thelr vartous experlences while dolng seryice In the army. Several reformed drunkards, gamblers, and a tight rope performer were amongst the number, A collection was taken up ln the audlence, and late at night the marrlage ceremony was per- formed by Chaplaln Jones, asslsted by Commissioner Smith. Commlssioner Smith repeated the regu- latlon justice const ceremony but Chap- lain Jones cemented the ties more closes- ly by repeating a part of & church ser- vice,” When the last words were pro- nounced the entir: rmz arose and “‘fired a volley,” The blushing bridegroom olasped his beloved In his arms and osculatory ceremonies followed. Nellle then made a speech, telllng how she came to be saved and how all could be saved. Captain Inman followed in a few remarkas which were interspersed with countless volleys, Sald he, “‘1f Nellle should die before I do, 1 will glve her a soldler’s burlal and one that will be worthy of a corqueror,” ““Doa't talk about dytng,” shrieked Nellle, Some more volleys were fired, the band played and the meet- Ing adjourned. e — The (adies_at Congress hall, Cape May. have been seized with the knitting craze. —e—— Toud complaints are being made of the lack of cars on nearly all the sea-side trains, —— The three dsughters of the late Francis A, Drexel will summer at Torresdale, ——— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was d, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Childres, she gave them Castoria A DRUMMER AMONG MORMONS, A Bishop Points to a Rifio and Hos- pitably Entertains Him, Cincinnati Enquirer, On my arrlval at Lohi I was dirccted, as usual, to the bishop's house for enter- taiument. Rappiog at the door, I was toon confronted by a large, heavily bulilt, broad.shouldered fellow, who asked me, in anything bat polite language, what I wanted, I Informed him that I deslred entertalnment for the night. ““Where are you from?’ “‘Oallfornla, slr.” “‘Where are you golng?”’ “‘South,” I answered. After plylng me with a fow more queations of a slm- llar natare he Invited mo In. On enter- ing the house he turned tome and said: “Do you see that rifle up there?”’ Looking up to the point indleated I #aw one of those long, murderous rifles, commonly called Misslesippi rifles, rest- ing snugly upon the antlors of a Rocky Mountaln buck, I told him that I saw it, and much admired the artistlc man- ner of hanglng it. “‘Well, mister, that Is our law maker. When anyone comes among us and com- mits any dirt we do not hesitate for one moment to use It. Now, listen to me. I am the blshop of this settlement. I have two wives and several daughters. Now, If you oan promise me not to speak to, or even look at, any of my women folks, you are welcome to remain over night. Keep your eye on that rifle ln;c]l mind what I told you, Can you do Wi It was a mighty hard job, but I first told him that I was at his command, and if 1t was his honest deslre, why, of course I would obey him. At that time he bade me follow him into an adjolning room, where his famiiy was assembled. I was dlmly consclous that thore wera several fomales seated around the fire,. He drew up a chair for me, and bade me be seated. Turning to the women, he gave them ordera to prepars supper, he himaelf, tak- ing my orders for what I wished. All this time I dared not turn my head or look toward any one but the bishop. I knew that his ayes were upon me, and that hls two wives and dauchtors wrere studying me clcsely. I was greatly embarrassed, but withal monaged to dia- pose of a hearty supper, at the concluslon of which we again returned to the sltting room. It was by this time quite dark, and his son, a large, athletlo fellow, com- Ing In, the bishop told him to entertaln me, and, at the proper time, show me to bed. Putting on his overcoat and a fur cap, for 1t was qulte cold, he bade me good night, saying that he was compelled to attend at ward meeting. Before clos— ing the door, he pointed to the rifle over head, and sald: “‘Remember, young man, what I told you.” 1t was posltlvely unkind of him to re- mind me of It, for the confounded old Reo Stan N pe TRADE ) aro/ MARK oucH@URE oletely . ¥ree from Oplates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Bore Thront, Honrscneas, Influcnza, i Whooping Cough, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED, Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha. Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. *Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative ompily botiles, Express charges DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St, Charles 8t., 8. Louis, Mo, et Nervous Prosration, Debility, Montsd wa Physical Weakness ; Mrcurial and othe: #4ee tions of Throat, Skin or 5, Blond Po. 4 with Discases Arlsing fro xposure or Indulgence o A.‘ Positive Written fa‘:;iérantct e, ‘MARRIAGE CUIDE ! Iotes, 1) 11t Blading James Medieal Instituto .fl’ Chartered #nois for inary and pri- . Gonorrhaea, andSyphilisin all thei ted forms, also all of the Skin and promptly relievedand nentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years L ial Prac i Wezkne by Dreams, the Face, ,positively cured., Th 8210 cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy i3 at once used in each case, Consultat ons, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med= icines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. T 2 Y R s A TSR YAV O . TS gun was constantly on my mind. I had seen some little of their treacherous work, and had heard much more. I knew what they were capable of doing, snd, under the clfcumstances, dared not dleo- bey his warning. The door closed and he was gone. The ladles were seated cn my right, the son on my left, To make assurance doubly sure, I turned my back to theladies, and faclng the young man, entered Into a conversatfon with him. One of the ladies got up and went to the door several times, Finally she came up bahind me and bluntly asked If I was a Mormon. I hardly knew what to do. I had been warned sgainst speaking to, or even looklng at, any of the women. Was she trying to draw me into trouble? She certalnly knew that I had been forbidden to address her under penaliy of death. Yet there she stood, calmly inviting me to my fate. The young man’s eyes were upon me. Great beads of persplration started out on my forehead. “Do aot fear to speak, young man; he has gone, and will not retarn before midnight,” she ald, and at that she lald her hand on my head. *‘It's all right, stranger,” sald the son. “It's all right: speak up and look around you as much you please, I'll vouch for four safety.” The lce was now broken, and, turaing to the old lady, I sald that I was not a Mormon. “Thank God for that!” she sald, and and then the conversation became gener- al. I was told all about the heartaches and sufferings of the firat or origlnal wife; how in almost every case they had been deluded Into joining the Mormon faith under false pretences; what shame and mortificatlon came over them when it was found out that a eecond or third wife was to be taken Into the household. I was rather reticent, and did not exprees my opinion on the subject as I otherwlse would have done._The two daughters were comely and fall of life. About ten o'clock they bid me good night and re- tired. A half hour later I was conducted to my room by the young men. Ascondlog a pair of stairs and entering thodoor to my right I was somewhat | ¢ amszed to find myself In the bedhamber of the young ladles who had by this time retlred, Thelr lamps was still burning, and having forgotten all previous warn- Inge, I allowed my eyes 1o roam at will around the room, and naturally they rested on two dimpled faces benaath snowy caps, As I was epjoylng the soene I was brought to a reallzatlon of my posltion by the deep tomes of the young man who eald: “This way, please,” and {aking me by the arm pointed to a bed in an adjacent room,remarxing, ‘‘You will eleep there.” The rooms wera connected by a double doorway. The doors had been dispensed with, and, consequently, we were virtu- ally in the same room. I wassoon snug- ly stowed & and as naught divided us but an Imsginary door, my courage re- vived, Sltuated as I was I began to ana- lyze my feellngs, Here I was In the houss of strangers. True, one headlof the family had forbidden me to holdany com- munications with the other part,while the other part of the famlly had vetoed the first Injanction, and I{ud obeyed them both. Here was certainly confidence, It struck mo that the young ladles were ex- ceedingly vivaclous, as they kept up a constant titter, and thelr murmurings of soft nothings were somewhat embarassing to my sensitive pature, I was just be glnnfng to congratulate myself on havicg 80 much confidence reposed in mwe by my host, when what was my astonlshment to see the young man dregging a mattress into the doorway end making his bed there, As he was golng to lle down he drew forth a Jarge-sized six-shooter, and, placing it under his pillow, lay down to sleep. I was virtually under arrett, There he lay between me and liberty. All my dreams of coufidence were instantly knocked fnto a cocked hat. I was not sorry when the sun arcee next morning, ——— The resident population of Ocean Grove ls 1,171, aud of Asbury Park, 2,112, A K] The Long Branch hotel proprietors are complaining of lack of guests, —————— “Plunger” Walton won §5,10 on Richmond at Monmouth park on Saturday. ——— Eight houses st Lovg Branch are sunniog special wires to Wall street, i | trunk railway estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ployment there a year hence. =~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so shorta ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. M 3t Loals, Ao, our “DREAM BO( ,y 1 WD 0f afraner’ and vestulinformsion. feo & )} LOOSE’S EXTRACT RED (LOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Bloed Purifier. IT CUOURES Oancers, Humors, Sores, ULckrs, SwELL- 18G8, TUMORS, ABOkSSES, DBroop POISONING, CATARRH, S8ALT RuEUYM, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MaTIsN, and all blood and skin diseases, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, MANUFACTURERS. Mauufacturers of all kinds w'll find itto their advantage to inspect this proparty; good location, level grounds, track facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by tha South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manunfacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN ‘Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5800 to 10,000 people, PILLS, Cure Sick Head- sticn, ‘nnd Constipation. ; 6 boxes 81 LoosE's RED sure curo, fCc per box. For v address J' M. LOOSE & CO., Monroe, Mich. Send for testimon/ala, BOSTON, MASS, CAICAGO, ——— Vil Mochanical, Min- hitectuie, Chem- Students aro partial or sp ourses Next school year bogins Sept. 23, 1385, Entrance examina tlons Juno 4 and 5, a0 . m. Apply to Prol. Geo Howland, Board of Education rooms_ City Hail Chi- cago. JAxEs P. MUNROR, Secretary. FraNcis A, WALKKR, President. AFINE LINE OF gl —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, * Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property, Kree conveyance at all times will be fur nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have antire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $226 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S=ldth STREET, We have desirable business and residence property ‘for sale {injall parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, = We olicit bry~ ers and sellers to call on us. We will give themflall pessible information free, acd keep conveyance iree’to show propertyfin any part of the city, Bedford & Scuer, Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is & new town of &bout 300 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great across the continent, at the unction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles rom Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, tho finest location between Omaba and Denver, aud is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands weet of Kearnoy Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,60 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an {mportant polnt, #s the U. P, R, R. Co,, are putting up many of their bulldings here, while the B, & M. R. R. Co,, are expect- ed #00n to conueot at this place. The pressnt chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, Kor sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo,