Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEB.. TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1886, WARING'S SYSTEM IN FAVOR. The Gentleman Explains His Plan to the Linooln Counoil, THE CITIZENS RECOMMEND IT. Judge Davidson's Wife Dead—Hunt- ing For Disabled Veterans =Police Force Desert- Mentions, [FROM THE PEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] At the meeting of the city council last night, Colonel George E. Waring, the sanitary engincer who has been looking over the city for seyoral days for the pur- pose of deciding on a suitable system of sewerage, submitted as his opinion t under the local conditions existing what is known as the separate system would be best. Mr. Waring said he would recommend the laying of the main sewer on Sixth stract, with an outlet in Salt creek, and so arranged that it may be in- tercepted at Seventh street and the sew- age carried to a point beyond the mill if ne y. The pipes, he d, should be automatically flushed every day, asit would not doto depend on cleansing with rain water from roofs, es- pecially in dr; asons. The cost of fifteen miles of sewer built on this plan will be about $70,000. In addition there will be & royulty of 7,500 on the system and of $15 on every flushing plan. The total cost, however, will ba less than any other plan on aceount of the small size of the pipes used, Chester B. Davis of Chicago was also present and advoeated at length the adoption of hi; mbined system, as de- tailed in the B sterday morning he committee” of citizens who h the matter in chargo reported that full consultation with Messrs, Davi Waring they would recommend that the latter be employed to prepare n full sct of plans and spceifications at_onc matter was taken under consideration by the council until next Monday evening. MRS. DAVIDSON'S DEATH. Thursday la Mrs. Davidson, of Te- x-Judge 1 son of the Second district, went to Chi buy furniture for their new home, night the judge recewed o felogrs sudden death'at a hotel 1o yosterduy morning, and Giallng ey the remaing would be shipped home at once. No particulars were given and the judge is ignorant of any of the cumstances of the sad event s a woman of thirty-five years, and noted in her home cirele for her loveliness of character and rare secomplishments, [A short telegram from the B 4 in Chicago gives th Tats of lier doatii— o B HUNTING FOR DISABLED VETERAN Department Commander Thayer, of the G. A. R., has issued a circular to the post commanders in the state requesting them to forward at once to S. B. Jones at Omaha the name, regiment and address of any needy sol- diers in their respective districts. This is in accordance with a resolution passed atthe encampment at Red Cloud last month reciting the fact that many dis- abled and destitute veterans were obliged to seok shelter in poor houses for want of a suitable soldiers’ and sailors’ home un- der state management, and advocating a movye toward the establishment of such an institution, At that time 4 committee, consisting ot B S. Dudloy, . P. Rog" gen, J. O. West, 8. B. Jones and Com- mander Tha, vas appointed to pre- parc a bill making an apprspriation for this purpose, and have it presented to the next lu[ui»lm.u As an initiatory stop General Thayer has seat out his cir- cular to get a cenSus of the indigent vet- erans and ascertain whether there are enough of them to warrant the building by the state of the proposed hom DESERTING THE POLICE FORCE, ipal police force seems to be Tercules Smith resigned issored the brass buttons the bar privilege at the Opelt house, will shortly open a saloon in connection with that popular hostelry. Apollo Kelly has also 1y ~i(7'nud. with ‘the intention, it is understood, of uuculningl( an important clerical position. Atlas Benninghoff is about to take up bis old trade masonry. ‘Lhusdo the vigilant g ans of the vity’s peace one by one their claim on tho ay of §5 month, and by their action give the lie to the mise councilman who, at the mecting, remonstrated againstine their salary, decluring it was already temptingly large. 1t is not probabld that \cies caused by the resignation 15, Smith, Kelly and Benninghoft will be filled for some time, as the im- pression seems to prevail in’ offieial cir- cles the foree, even in its skeleton state, will be lurge enough for all prac- tical purposes. A BIG BANK IN PROSPECT. Charles C.Chase, one of Chicago’s mill- ionaives, is in Lincoln with his son-in-law, E.T. Buxton, ng with Mr.J. J) Imhoff and other citizens about the form- ation of an extensive banking and loan company. Mr. Imhoff is authority for the statement that no definite arrange- ments will be made until Thursday of this week, as some of the people interested are away and it will not be possible to get them together until then. The com- any, if formad, will have a capital of gem 00, and be under the management of Mr. Buxton, who for some years past has had direction and control of the financial affairs of the Frank Brothers, Warsaw, N. Y., the millionaire ir of the Western scction of the Empire state. While waiting for the meeting on Thursday Mr. Chase and Mr. Buxton will make a tour of the state and look over some of our industries. BRIEF MENTION, Mrs. Tiernan, wife of the proprictor of the Depot hotel, died yesterday morning s 1030, aftor a lingerire illuess. Mrs. s $ Bt . Piernai pott 8 Yo it of Linaocln for aixtoen years, AHid was one of the best known of our Irish residents. She leaves & family of three sonsand one daughter, ranging from 13 to 19 years of and a sorrowing husband. . Theresa's A number of Lincoln capitalists aro considering & proposition from John Baker of ‘ilufi('nlim'. fowa, to putup a canning favtory here of 500,000 cans yearly capucity and run it one yoar, pro- vides the product and business is satis- factory they will take it off his hands at the actual cost. Mr. Baker is the owner of a number of patents used in the busi- ness, and expects to make his woney from the royalti Mary A. Kauffman has brought suit against D. L. Brace in the district to re- cover $2,600 damages alleged to have been susiained in buying & sehool land lease on defendant’s representations. The )plnmufl' avers that Brace assured her that the section on which lease was land, and $1,600. bought the lease at $1,600, and on going to see the land found it to consist of worthless sand-hills uufit even for pas- ture. Hence the suit. The Fourth ward alveady has three as- rants for the couneilmanic mantle, 1, . Fowler and J. R. Webster are candi- distes for the republican nomination and Mr. Munson_ will probably be the stand- ard bearcr of the Kru]\ihilinuhh After forty-cight hours' deliberation the jury in the Carr case reported to al and meadow he held a | X eap at | Relying on his word the plantiff | ¢ Judge Pound yesterday noon that they were unable to agree upon a verdict, and were discharged. The defendant, Thomas Carr, was on trial for violating the excise laws by obstructing the win. dows of his saloon =0 that a clear view of the interior could not be obtained. It was #hown that the most serious obstruction was the model of an ocean steamer placed in one of the windows for an _ornament The jury evidently did not take mucn stock in the case, for they stood 11to1 for acquittal from the start handsome walnut case is being put up in the secretary of state's office for the preservation of the battle flags of the Nebraska regiments and other war relics belonging to the Six regimental flags, “‘all tattered and torn,” will find a resting place in the cabinet. ol - Hopeless Minority. New York Times: Among Rev. Henry | Ward Beecher’s many accomplishments | not the least is his ability as a sto teller. To mnch amused listeners h cently told this one about a New drummer: A typical “knight of the grip- sack” was detained at a small town in western New York awhile ago where a revival meeting was in progress. He had onvivial friends during . and had what is popularly known ns ad on.” Nevertheless he drifted into the revival meeting and took a seat well up in front. It was rather close in the church, and the warm air was conducive to sleep. The drummer yield- ed to the drowsy god, and after nodding a little, sank into a profound slumber, and | sleptthrongh the minister’s rather long and dry discourse. The audienc ng a hymn and thedrummer slepton. Then the k an his address, and wound up forvid “appeal with this request “Will all of you who want to go to heaven please “rise.” Every one in the chureh except the drimmer arose. When the evangelist asked them to be of the brother the sleeping in the same drummes ly brashed against him as he sat down, Tl ubbed his eyes, and, partially awake, heard the last por. tion' ‘of the “ovangelist's request, which was: “Now I want all of you who want to o to hell to stand up.” “The drummer | struggled a little, leaned forward un: steadily and rose from his inad sortof way. A sort of supprossed laugh lie heard from some of the young peo- ple, and an expression of horror he no- ticed on the fu of some of the older ones. Steadying himself against the rail he looked at thie nzelist an instant and then said: “Well, parson, I don’t know just exactly what we're yoting on, | but you and I séem to be in a hopeless minority.” It isn’t often that the house hearkens to a voice erying out in the legislative wilderness. Yet to-day the members listened to an unusually fervid pr by the blind chaplain, Mil- burn, who invoked the Deity in this wi “We beseech Thee, hty help the people of this country tol that money gained otherwise than as Thou commandest—by the sweat of the face s the fair and honest wage of hou orable, manly work of brain or hand: guined by theft, no matter how we name tho stealing; that money is never con- verted into wealth unless jt ceases to be nder of our lusts and lifts us above the level of the animal, lifting us to the ces of life, elevating our hearts to \ly aspirations, making us kindly ith our kind, nt to God’s laws, and reverent to ourselves. Rid the land, we besecch Thee, of all gamesters, whether they gamble with dice, or cards! or chips, or with wheat, or stocks, or corn, or cot- ton. Deliver us from the power and in- fluence of robbers who, enticing thel Washington spec m: victims to boards of trade, and stock ex- nges, and bucket-shops, name their i of plunder ‘sheuring the ) ——— ‘WHISKEY REVOLUTIONIZED. A Great Discovery. Prom the New York Times.) TWhat blds falr to revolutionize the 1quor business in this countty 1s & recent claim of a Baktimore concern, to have dis- ecovered a secret prooess of eliminating fusel oll from whiskey. Thero is proba- bly nothing in the last century that has beon the source of more investigation and experiment, among sclentists and chemists, than the search after this se- cret, and if the firm {n Baltimore posscaes 1t—as they evidently do, judging from tho statements of our most eminent men of sclenco, and tho fact that they openly sub- mit thelr produot to the analysis of any intelligont chemist, and chablenge tho finding of any trace of fusel ol or other polsonons lpznalenu, therein—they will indeed, not ohly revolutiontze this trade, but will reform, ina great measure, the practice of madicine. ~Already, owing to the alacrity with which physlolans take bold of it, 1t has begun to be the resog- nized stimulant in the treatment of dis- eases, such as consumption, dyspepsis, malaris and recovery from all wasting maladies. It is likely, therefore, not only to supercede all obher whiskies, but bran- dies, wines and the like, will hava to suc- cumb, The only difference betwoen thef Intter and whiskey belng the percentage of alcohol they contain, this new whis- koy, which is sald to bo absolutely free from fusel oil, witl only have to be dilut- ed, in order to make 1t correspond In strongth with any desired stimulant. The abscyes in it, of thia active polson fusel oll, will also ;aake it the only stimulant, not followed by after effects, most unde- sirable In thelr obarsoter snd so notable in the uso of all other stimulants, The !:awlswn are Qlatilling their new whis- y trom tnalt, 40d combining, as it does a food and stimglans quality, it will no a tefidency on dccount of its to wean over many of the prescnt devotges of rye, corn and other decoctions, in whioh the fatal fusel oil is ever presont, This whiskey is sald to be very agreeablo to tho tuste, aud has be- come very popular with invalids and oth. ers, to whom most stimulants are objec- touable. | v S distressia rien With quaint indifference to thelr sug gestiveness, comedies were porformed on- titled “‘Withered Leaves” and “Cut Off With a Shilling.” e et Mermaids are wearing many an im- ported spring suit, out to fit fair Ameri- cans, but lost with the Oregon. e Al Although the city of Bangor, Me., has a good, old-fashioned profibitory ’law, out of 672 persons arrested last year, 848 were for drunk The Church: Simmons Liver Regulator s certainly a s for that elass of compl it ol Ifuny of our foll ulator for co | s the liver, and L0 dircctions, with' d: | HINAM WARNER, Late Chlef Justice of | The Medical Profess'n \o other rewedy within my knowledge can ul Ha place L iy e A, fad ! s would. R Bt o sndededivals AR dhE e e UBAH! Iotiend 1 weal e digtae ta ROBLE U e byateutr 10N D Waliheioa'n. & ¥ ALL ENDORSE Simmons Liver Regula or. WARNER SAFE YEAST C0., Roghester, N Eolupe promptly ut the l “pionec PROTECTING THE FRONTIER. Nebraska's Interest in a Strong Military Organization, Manderson's Speech on the Logan Bill to Increase the EMciency of the Army. Mr. President: Ilive and have lived for nearly twonty years in a frontier state Upon the northern border of the state of Nebraska there is the immense Sioux re- servation; 86,000 square miles of territory devoted, as 1 suggested a few wecks ago, to theabuse rather than the use of these Indians. e number of those occupy- ing this section of country is variously estimated at from twenty-three to twen- ty-cight thousand. T aminformed by the senator from Massachusetts, the chair- mun of the committee on Indian affairs, t in lis opinion the population of the Sioux nation is about 28,000. The fight ing Indian is any adult Indian, you may almost say without distinction of sex. over the age of fifteen or sixteen years, for the terrible experience of the fron- tier has shown that as a soldier fighting according to the Indian idea the squaw is about as effective as the male Indian. During last summer it was my priv- iloge to visit the great Sioux nation, and I wont to several of the agencies estab- lished thereon. The estimate given me by the agents in charge of the aifferent tribes of the Sioux nation was that of male Indians of the combative age, meaning over fifteen or sixteen years of age; there certainly was upon the Sioux reseryation from eight to ten thousand. I believe it to be an overestimate, but I nave no question of the fact that the Sioux nation if it should go to war with the whites could place upon the war-path not 1 x thousand eftective not appreciate the condition of a that country. It is true that the Sioux as well as othér Indians are making some progress towards civilization; but while we are teaching them some things that are good, we are teaching them many other things tuat are bad, We are teach- ing them to be better fighters than they were even ten years ago at the time of the Custer ma As I went ovel during last fall T say that [ was frightened—to s nearly every male [ndian of adult was armed” with that most eflt magazine guns, the Winchester when it comes to combat it makes very little diflerence whether the man who holds the Winchester rifle in his hands is the red man or white man—it is truly a most dangerous weapon, * % = % The savage-man material is in exist- ence there to give to the frontier settlers of Ncbraska and to the frontie: of all the northwest a most fliction. The br: are there, and are actuated by the same desire (o distinguish themselyes in battle with the whitcs that actuated those who fought at the Custer massacre. During my late visit I went among them. I witnessed two or three of their wild dances around the camp- fire. One I remember, y one incident, and I wish that the senator from Maine could haye been there to have witnessed it with me. It was at the Pine Ridge ageney, and several thousand In- dians had_gathered as afructumrs of the dances. There were perhaps fifteen or twenty dancers, dressed, or perbaps it would be more true to the facts to say un- dressed, to that condition which they as- sume when they are sbout to exccute these famous dances. There I saw in most expressive pantomime the Custer fight from the Judizm standpoint. A brave of about 48°or 50 years of age, stal- wart and strong, having danced for some time was given the field, and with gesture that was both eloguent and expressive showed how he had fought in the Custer fight, and how he had taken the scalps of numerous white men, the only monument remaining of their éver haying existed being the notches upon his war club showing the number he had killed. And o. the Sioux reservation vas surprised—I may that ears ottlers rible in- | what else did I see? There were hundreds of young men from the age of 15 to 25 drinking in this exhibition with admira- tion, and evidently desirous that the time should come when they too might distin- sh themselves and show similar prow- So not only is the material there for arfare, but the disposition is there to take the war-path at any provocation, real or imagined. I am not an alarmist, Mr. President, and [ am not alone mn my apprchension of danger. As it happens, within a week past I havercceived a letter dated, M 14, 1886, from the commander at Niobrain, one of the two forts stationed on the flunks of this great Sioux nation, and Twill 4 an extract from if Of course it is only a question of time un- til we have trouble ‘with Ked Cloud and his band, 5,000 of whom arg I Robinson, "This border of Nebraska is very imperfectly protected, and T foel. very anxlous ihat thy people of ‘northwest Nebraska should be bet- ter protected, I have during the past year rged and strengthened this post, There everal thousand Indians (Sioux) near Niobara and_Fort Robinson, and, as we are now situated, if an_outbreak'was'to oc- cur the whole of 'Northwest Nebraska would be overrun and destroyed. A very ditferent ‘condition of things exists in that country now from that which existed a few years ago, when these Sioux tribes were gathered from throughout all the northwest and placed upon these lands. When they were placed there th the rurrounding country was o wilderness; no white man lived within many miles of the border lines of the Sioux reservation a few years ago; but within two years there has pushed for- ward into {hat northwest country the of the white mun's ewvilization— the railroad, and situated upon it are many lovely towns and villages, sottled by a'peoplé certainly worthy of protec- tion, n intelligence the peer of any other, The m'ruundlu%{ public lands have been ons to ers. and thonsands and ne a3 LD S oo (HOUSANL, of men, Wolen ang i have goiie into it northwest part of my state, und are there settled.” They are within a few miles of this Sioux reserva- t1on, and I say to the senator from Maine, basing my statement upon actual obser vation, and from reports of military men who are not alarmists, that those men, women and children live in constant alarm and in deadly fear of the fact that the only protection they have is the Uni- ted States soldiers stationed in the vicin- ity, too fow in nunber to aflord them the ty m«? hould be assured. ort Robinson und Fort Niobrara are the two posts that are on the flanks of this Sioux nation. Let me call the attention l jte to the number of troops sta- tioned there. I can give them, 1 think, without looking at the report. At Fort Niobr: there two hundred and sixty officers and men, at Fort Robinson less than three hundred oflicers and men; so that there are not over five hundred sol- diers of the United States at these two forts for the proteetion of the people of this fronticr. . . . * In the very nature of things, for the best authority upon this question as to the condition of the Indians in the division of the Missouri, which division includes all fhe military departments in that great Northwest, we should go to the report of the efiicient commander of the division of the Missouri neral Schoefield, and I comuwend his report to the senator from Maine. Lot us sce what he says on the subject of the Indian danger and on the subject of a proper increase of tye army of the United States. Mark it, the greas bulk of troops af the army of the United Scates are in that division. The troops serving in this division are ninetoen regi- ments of infani cavalry, and in round nu hundred infan dred cavalry, tterles of artillery; nine thousand five ve thousand six hun and two thousand and cighty artillery, aggregate fifteen thou- sand men. So that fifteen thousand out of the twentyive thousand are within the military division commanded by € eral Schoelield, and he gives here their differont dispositipns, The total infantry posts now available for the occupation of posts near the Indians is about eight thowsand men, or less than one- third the number of. Indian'warriors in their vicinity, Hence it is manifest that the dis- mounted force is barely sufficient to guard the military posts, Indian agencies,railronds, and other property of great value against destruction by hostile Indians, leaving no foot troops available for other service, either inthe Indian country or el . The five reziments of cavalry available for imme- diate service against hostile Indians in this division number about fonr thousand men, or less than one-sixth the number of warriors, Now he describes the condition of the Indians The Indians are well mounted, having several ponies to each man, well armed, and abundantly supplied with ainmunition, The proposition has been frequently made 1n congress, and it is one that meets with my hearty approval, to dis- arm the Indians of this country. Butl vonture the prediction that when that is undertaken if you had every av man of the ariny of the United States you could not enforce the decree of con- gress, and I think the senator from Mass- achusetts, who knows the Indian condi- tion pretty well, will indotse that prop- osition. It would mean a bloody war- fare involving our whole border. Being trained from early childliood, they are excellent horsemen and expert. marks- men, equal in these respects to the best regu- lar troops in the world. And yet in Schofield's division there are of cavalry los one-sixth of the num- of Indian iors, and of infantry s than one-third the number to protect i aks sure to oceur. 1t is manifestly impossible to permanently oyerawe and hold in subjection such bodies f suvages by tho show of any force far fufe- rior to them in numvers, 1f information of the' threatened outbreak of any tribe is obtained in time, it may b provented by the rapid concentration Froops by rail,. This iks been done tn several instances, as in that of the Cheyennes last summe; It is the history of all Indian wars that when one tribe takes the warpath others are apt to follow; and General Schofield suggests: But if two or three tribes become disaffected at the same time, or any tribe takes advan- tage of the temporary absence of troops, as thoy frequently do, to manifest thelr latent hostility, it may be'impossible to prevent a general viprising whiell must result in n vast destruction of lite and property. Here let me call the attention of my d from Maine to one ins co durin, ast year. I was in Wyoming terri- tory after that terrible Rock Springs out- rage upon the Chinese, and the repeti of that outr: en the Ch back to that sdetion was (m!ly i by the presence of a handiul of United States troops that” overawed the rioters who had committed this terrible crime. The reason thiw there were not more— when more trdops were needed and when more were called for by General Mc¢Cook, who was in command, and when Genera Howard at Omaha: desired to send them to the aid of those already at Rock Springs, was that he was prevented from doing 80 by the threat of Red Cloud and his bands in the Sioux Nation to promote disaffection because of the antagonism between them and the Indian agent, Dr. MeGillicuddy.” These troops had to be kept at Niobrara and Robinson and Lara- mie for that purpose, making such show of power as their meager numbers would permit. General Schofield proceeds: Considerable progress has doubtless been made towards the civilization of some of the tribes. But their savage nature has not yet been gre anged, and their love of war is nof greatly diminished, while the temptations to engage in hostilities and the opportunities to o injury have besn vastly increased. The reservafions are now sur- rounded by great herds of horses and cattle, and by vast fields of wheat and gorn, and thousands of defenseless settlers. When the Iapse of a few years has dulled the recollec- tlon of past punishment, only a siight provo- cation will be needed to induce the young yartlors to vield to such tempting opnortunic ties to satiate their native thitst for blood and plunder, and their brutal lust. Mr. President, the savage nature of these Indians is not yet changed. You seven regiments of | Statesmanship a Century Henoe. Washington Critic: The following is copied from the Congressional Record of March 19th, 1986 » * . . D . Mr._Brown—Does the gentleman from New Mexico (Mr. White) mean to inti- mate that I misropresent the facts? Mr. White—The gentleman from Mis- souri (Mr. Brown) will be kind enough to 50, mh?‘\rn! my remarks, _Mr. Brown=Then I demand a rotrac- tion on this floor, or 1 shull make a per- sonal matter of it, sir. Mr. White—I retract, and offer as a sub- stitute that the gentleman from Missouri is & white-livered Liar Mr. Brown—The apology of the gentle- mau from New Mexico (Mr. White) is ac- cepted, and T ask unanimous leave of the House that it be printed in the revised edition of the Record. ¥ * v * o — Presence of Mind. Chicago News: Three nignts ago Mr, Israel Switzheimer, a South Clark street vawnbroker, was awokened by the smell of smoke, He and his wife and threo children sleep in the rear of his stor In an_instant he was out of bed, drag- ging his wife after him “Der house is burning oop, Rachel?” he shouted. D hildren! der schildren! Prin, der schildren oudt quick!’ serearncd witzheimer, ¢ schildren!” yelled Switzheimer, aghast, “Der schildren can valk. Get quick der vaches oudt of der show-cases, Rachel.” Al Ango profital - il s dy living near Nyac, N. Y., I at farm which is proving ‘When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorls, When shie was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, sho clang to Castoris, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, o The military telegraph wire from Fort Sully to Fort Yates, D. T,, has just beon taken down and sold to farmers for use as fence_ wire—which is merely a new form of beating swords into plowshares TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatost Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bewels costive, Paln in tho head, with a dull sensation fu the back part, Pain undor tho shoulders blade, Fulineas after sating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spir a fooling of having neglected Dizziness, ring ot the adache t oye, Res with Atful drenms, Wighly colored Urine, ant CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS ars especlully adapted to such cases, ono doso effects such & ehanga of fecling nstoastonisli thie sutferor. They Kncrcase the Appetite,and causo the body to Take on Fiost, thus the system is Land by their Pontc Action on Vo Organs, itegniar Soolsare Brico 3Ho. 43 Wurray Se.l. proaucdd_srico 8o, 13 Blapray Si.IV.Y TUTT'8 EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates the body, makes healthy fosh, Atrengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of Aho system with pure blood aud hard muselo; gones the nervous system, invigorates the 'i , and imparts the vigor of manhood. Ol 'sold by drugglsts WAOK 44 TEurray Bt.. Now York. DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This fnvaluablo specific readily and perma. nently cures hil kinds of Asthma. The most obstinate and long standing casos yield prompt- ly to its wonderful curing properties. It i3 known throughout the world for its unrivaled efficacy, J. L. CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Nob., writos, Jan. 35, 1884: Binco using Dr. Hair's Asthma Gure, {or moro than one yenr, my wifc has boon entirely well, and not eyon & symptom of tho digassc has sppoard. . WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Towa, writes, Nov. 84, 1883: T have Boen afflioted with Hay ‘over and Asthma sinco 14#. I followed your can not, in the very mature of things, take these brutal savages and in a few | even with the best adjuncts of | ion, with the church and the school, conyert them into that civilized | condition in which we would like to have them. We must treat them as wo find them until there are changed conditions. | Thoy are still total spvages with all tho | instinets of the wild Indian, and with his thirst for blood. The great majority of the large frontier population are strangors to the earlier history of the Indian country. They have sottled there since the Indians were loeated upon re- servations. Relying upon government pro- tection, they are " apparently unconscious of any duiiger, while In simple truth they “are liable at any moment to experience all the horrors of savage warfare. Nothing short of the immediato presence of a superior force can be relied on to restrain the Indians from outbreak, until they have advanced far beyond their present stage of elvilization, Of course troops could suon bo concontinted to subdud uy rubellous tribe. But the damage which might be done, even in the time required for this purpo Would be 6hormous as compatod with ab thing In our past experience of Indian wars, ——— PILES! PILES! PILE; A sure cure for Blind, Bleoding, Itehin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian rewmeds), eallod Dr Williams' Indlan Pile Ointment.” A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after pplying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, " Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particulacly at nigh getting warm in bed), acts as & poultice, give nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing elyo. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr. Fraziors Magie Olntiment oures as by gl Pimpios, Black Heads or " Grubs, Blolclies gud 00, leaying wrinng on tha Jp i smy Glear qures i BT Wt Sre 848 YL e Old Obstinate Ulcers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on recelpt of 50 cents, Retailed by Kohn '& Co,, and Schroeter & Conrad. At wholesale by 0. F. Goodman. —_———e The “peaches of the futur Delaware orchprds are being sold at the rate of §3per 1,000 trees, 80 certain are the growers that the shaft of Jack Frost has struck them dgad. il Biliousness, Is very prevalent at this symptoms being bitter breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. 1f this condition is allowed to continue, serious_consequences may follow. By prowptly taking Hood’s Sursaparilla, over may be avoided or premature deith prevented. Itis a positive cure for bil iousness, Sold by all druggists bl e Alady in the queen's servi made the mistake of wearing & cherry ribbon during a recent term of court | mourning, his been deprived of her posi- tion for two months. s Boy in sled—falls off—badly bruis St. Jacobs Oil sees him on his feet again e B $2,000,000,000 would be due insured Americans to die at rly $1,000,000,000 have already " in some season, the ste, offensive who 1 been Tlu in death losses in Awerica ireotions And am huppy to say that I never slept bottor in my Jife. I am glad that am among the many who can speak 5o favorably of your remodios. A valuablo 64 page treatiso containing similat proof from overy state in <he U. 8., Canada sud reat Britain, will be maiied upon application :’\I:ly Ilzrug[((»l not having it in" stock will pro- Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. $260,000 25,000 Paid up Capital : Suplus May 1, 18865 . H. W, Yares, President. A. E. TovzaLi, Vice President. W. H. 8. Hucugs, Cashier, W.V. Mo, " "Sonn S, CoLLins, H'W. YA1 LEwIs 8. REED, . E. ToUuzALIN, BANKING OFFICEs THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Stroote. General Banking Busiupss Transaotol oo cf rnduisty U Riew oy 4 DT A e 1. W. WUPPERMANN, 00LE ASEZNT, 61 BROADWAY, N. X, _ , NERVOUS PEOPLE wear samo bt belte " Avold wortl Wik hogns compaiies Eleetrie Buptiure. . 100 tured in'ab. Kend siamp (07 pmmhict DA.W. J. Horne, INVENTOR, 191 WAsASH AV., CHIoACO, RUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Cared by Adndnister Haines' Golden Speeific. Tt cab be given In a cup of the knowledge of the person ta barimless, and will effect & p cure, whetber the patient ia o w Hiuker of 0 dicoliolic wreck. It bas been given 1o thow Jwads of cases, and in every fnmance s perfect cure has followed. ' It never falls The systein once {mprogaated with (he Speciic: It Lecouies ab utles impossibility for the LiGuor sppetite 1o exist, FOR SALE §¥ FOLLOWING DRUGUISTS ! KUHN & €0, Cor. i85tk und Danglas, Qo 5 a Blufls, lowa, ©sll or write for pamphilet containiag Lundreds oite s Troun the from countsy’ | 10y | tin ™ WIILITIANAARNITIO ‘, ITHE BEST THREAD ron SEWING MACHINES ] YWILLILIY IRINIIU | SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON: «— Full Assortment for salo to the Trade by —— VINYARD & OMATIIA., - . TER CEBAPISY PLLACT SCHNEIDER, NEBRASITA. B IN OMATIIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES,Elc. = AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and L ryest Stocss én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator, M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFER Bank, Ki Platte, Neb, ) Merchants’ and Ne Columbus Oinalia National Bank, Omaha, Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds v X SPANDARD MEDICAL WORK ™ FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. | ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALY HNOW THVSELF. il Fxhusted Vitaity, Norvous and Physioal Dabiliey Docline in Man, Brrora. f Youth, and ths jos rosulting from indiscretion and ex: genton, "Mook Tor avity fminn, youpe; mitdine g and o, econtain 133 presoriptions fof all moute and Rronie aiscite, exchiote of whieh T gvalyubie: ‘o 3Ty o autor whose exparience for 3. yoxrs (s Fch 8 probubly Revr deforafell to the Tot’of Any Thvactan s bleoe S bowudifal Reanob it in; embosacd bovars, Tull gllt, ennrantaod to b Aor i in avery sonsr - mochanical,litorary And profos. Tt Ry Shor work I hia’ conity (brdion ortho money will be rofund 11 avory nstane.. brixs only 81 By mail, posipald. LInstrated snmve. fenanow."Gald mofial twardod tho wuchor by s N tonal Modtcal Asocition. 1o the Ton. A. I, sssil, aniateriats OMibors 0f iho board tho Tendor i 1ot ATy Totarrod, o Sclonte af 140 18 worth more tothe y midioncal men af Lhis goneration Tainoxof Caifornin and. . wiver min Shroniolo: "o Relemce 0f LiTa oINS out sho rocks and ¢ s o wehioh tho. eonatitution ANt hopos of hg mah hAvo boon Hially wrecked. -3 P! clonce of TAfe 1s of greater value than all th ubfishot i ‘This country for tho bash ta Constitution. podicai way fora. AtiA 56 B1om0o Of Tife 18 nsupGrb and maaterly troat. 18000 TorvoRs Al Physioal GublIcy. ~DULrOlt Fra) Sron Ndiross the Poabody Modical institute. or Dr W, H, Parsor, No. Bulltincly atreot, lioatom, Miss, .who oy Goasulted on all disoasss TequIring SKil 14d OXOFk e, Ohrantcamt wininato HSGHSs wath . 10 eI} OF Al OthOrphyAloliiia n AGCL frnted Shiccosstally without an. insthned of Montion Omuha Boa. bor 16, 1570, the most obtinato caso in four days or loss. lan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous dosos of cubebs, copaiba or oil of sandalwood that are certain to produce d)’i[lus sl by destroying the coatings of tho slowmac) Priod 8140, Bold by all druggists or mailed on Focolpt of prioe. Far furthr pariguings sent forcivoular. P, 0. Box 15, 7. C. ALLAXN CO., 3 John st., New York. Cure without modi- cine. Patonted Octo- b NERYTOUTS DEBILITATED MEN, You are allowed a free trial of thirty day f the uso f*and per. B At it Rl Tar Hany VOLT, cly; ol remagarn Decay, fod 00d, kc,having triod in YoUnOVery Kudun sy PENNYROYAL PILLS “"CHICHESTER’'S ENGLISH." cater's Bou) ot o 5 e " S tve N ek i Dr. WARD & 0., LOUISIANA, 0. ¥we CHICAG( Ao Omaha, Council Bluffs Th e only road to take for Des Moines, Mar- ha litown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dix Clileago, Nebraska, Colorado ming, Uta ho b " n und Californi duy of DAY COACK oh ure the finest that hutan art and i 1ts PAL and HOOM ly ce tucs-thesutlym&e of Dr. Dye's Gelebratod Voltaie Belt with Electric Sus- nanmr! Appliances, for the speedy relief At oot PeROrALioN 10 Henid Vi rated mohlot in sealed envelope malled fre ‘;flm 1'C0,, Marsbal Tl fiopradeuce oamsimg Premature Decay, N 135 i d aalmple sell. ich b il ”5 REE Lo Dis f.fi;':*;?,;.:,“..'*gx.;,u:“ % The Original and Only Genuine, e rthleas Linilations, 884 ¥ = R i Phifuas Par LA ST B RS Alifoexparicnce. Reimarkatle 1ad qulck cures Trial paoke SEHORT LINZ And Chicago Milwaukee and ali point's eust, T o ,,_,im.»v.t offers super ot possible by any ACE BLEE} models of found ains of pot with th ty. ~ In Chi Shisget i Uilon 1 Chicago & Northwester Tralns of (his line Make close conn those of all easteru s For_Detroft umbus, Inglanapolls, Cincin nath, Niagara Fulla, Bufta Diea. ‘Toront Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadoiphin, Hai ore Washington and all points iu the east, ask the tickot agent for tickots vi NORTH-WESTEUN" 1y0u wich tho beat accomimodations. Allticket ggonts sell tiokets vi this Line. M HUCHITT R 8. HALR, Geners Mugager, Gon. Pass. Agodk. Ciicago. farmers® Bank, David ¢ Kearncy National ald’s’ Bank, Notth ue of stock. ty, Neb, Columbus, N b Neb. ;Clflcagfl. Mivautes & St Pal RAILW AR, The Short Line and Best Route lFrom Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minueapolis. . Milwauk St. Paul, Cednr Kupids, " Davonpors, Clinton. Dubuaqito, Rockford, Rock Isiand, Freoport, Janesville, Elgin, Mudison, La Crosso, Beloif, Winona Andall othor important points East, Northoa s and Southenst. Ticket office at 1401 Farnam streot Hotol), and at Union Paciio Depot, " Texton Pulliman dleepers und the t Dining Onrs | in the World are run on_th n lines of the | CHI0A MILWAUKEE & 81, PAUL RAILWAY, and 1tion 8 pitid Lo pissongers by courtes the co: £AFFOTD, Assistant GeneralPassen. ckot Agor M MAN WHO 18 UNACQJAINTED WITH THE GEOQRAPHY OF THIS GOUNTAY WILL SEE BY EXANINING THis MAP THAT THE CHIDAGO, RODK ISLAND & PAGIFIGRAILWAY renton of ta o Ion and closo oo ;gfli‘; ‘ont. at initla) " 4 trafla T eincipa ifne X the most 1m i 0F thtovh tranuper: Sl Vofnta: Tht Eoaste: 16 ontindnal ki tnat oo altlodor b Sifungie i it rotita so ind trom Boi o {he favorite and » est, Northwost and The QGreat Rock atrops that sens . wolld, Uy sally buily portiction s Eppliances of put Wincipiim ¥ MITich trainy 'ratns between Ohi (anuas Clly: Lony, kciton, Magmincant ky i il d Ateh] It cellning Chadr Gar. The Ftnmdo'us:l?ort Lea Route and fayorito lino bebwoen Obf ‘a9 Pai, whare m.'Mm.'x‘f o Depots for afl pojate 1n tho 'r..mmi rovints, | Over tis Tollo Fast s 10galitiea and ol Tiab Ha'of Tow and Mi il 10t tho oy IrabloTout 10" the Fich WhbAt flelds and Pastol bty ot 3 L1, vie Sepaca d Kane B Paul and | ancdirlgteled (flamets Ofices in the United Btates and Cenada; L R. R. CABLE, *ON"' Pravtd Gonll W'r, Pht & Paas. Agity CIHIOAGO. HAMBURG - AMERICAN England, France & Germany, o stewmships of this woll known lino i1Lof iron, in water-tight comy Turnishod with very roquisito sige both sufe and ugrecablo, They cnrry United Stales and OpeAn o Wand loavo w Yo Thursdays and Saturdays for Plv. mouth, (LONDON),Cherboug,(PARIS and HAM- BURG, Hotuyning, the steamers leave Hamburg on Wodnesdays and Sunduys, vin. Hayre, taking nasseneers at Southampton and London. £DT mor Fo: aro onts, and ko tho first “enbin 8%, %80 ind $75; RroGrage iliond tickets froi Plymouth to Bristol, Cav iff. London, or to any place in the Boutli of England, FIRE, Steorige from Europe only . Bond for “Tourist Guzette.” C. 1, RICIARD & CO., Ornioril Dussenwor Aguits 61 Brondway, New Yorki Washington und fa Builo ta.. Chicuko. LIl Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mall, sailing overy Saturday | Between Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. | Balon from $6) to $100. Excursi #1101 i ¥60, a $0. at low rat | Wright & Sor Agoits, 6 | New York Omahu, Nebrasks, Frank E. Moores, W., 8t, I & P, tickit ngent. ESTABLISHED 1879, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. BOBERTSON, Prop'r, Wouks 8.B. Cor, ¥. & 9th, Clothing: Cleancd sed Re Ouice No. 1105 0 8t Lincoln, Neb. Geut phrod,