Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1886, Page 12

* of &t Paal's # Yok, writss e g r Tve Twasa vle in to fover 2l e 11 LT wie nnols to digest in nervons pro wtale 1 1e melanc o rd Al work in X 1ite freelf n co jrror. After trylng everything o G liver p 13 to cot I wis | ) my Uteer st in two wooke was able t) Wity family roust beef and | afterward " . 1y n n,lr ve s pounds. In on 3 y u (6 ke And than A% T had but A cat n hearts I a4 1 HONNER Fonto 1 0 o 1878, PRICE, # Ff“ ine TtonM AN B S o Sir o N, ¥ HOLMAN LIYER PAD TRIUMPHANT. fihe 1A Wil prevent more sickness than all the Pills and Drugs in Christendsm wiil Cure. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. OMAHA, NEB. OUR OWN COTTOT FLANNELS Sampies and Prices furnished on Application AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: - SAITL G. DAVIS & (0., SAINT LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE DEALER TN AmericanWatches And Watch Materials., Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited. SILCORD SOFT lesfi ——Full Assortmont for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER C E MAYNE LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, 8. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, CIIAFIA. Property of every description for sale i all parts of the city. Lands tor saio in eounty m Nebras A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of the State or county, or any other information desived furnished free of chiarge upon application. Display at thelr warerooms, 1205 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, N — nscier, PIANOS N BURDETT, ORGAN STANDARD, LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship, LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREET By " ,‘London” Trouser Strefcher, | esmeuske P Patented in Euaropo and U § Y (SRR S S “f“mo“ Cu Btretcher. t\kusbanvl Hout @es, rostores puntilsohs to §1nags, rosiajae anisdis i er domuiniilk sorow 704 i G0neo- \ tlon with cinmps. Al others in- '3 fulnemn Sots. - Ortuial and only Stretehor for Gentiomen's use; ———— By ovpross roly packed, pricd 0 Wrlte tar crsulas g e Catalogues and Prices ou application, Sold by all Ko best Car¥iggn Follgery aad Dealers. lod 0 every cit, G UOK " y e ally. 5 & CO, NCINN SPOOL COTTON. uunlAm Yolk. 000 CLN. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE GROWING NORTHWEST. | 8an Oreek, Wyoming. a Wonderful Mountain Stream, STORIES OF WHITE BUFFALOES. A Wicrd and Thriiling Indian Story— An Interesting Letter from General Brisbin, wr Niosrara, Neb,, July 14.—[Cor” pondence of the Bek. |—Crossing over from Rock Creek eight miles further up came to Sand Creck, a “White Buf- o, the Crow Indians call 1t. 1tis | about twenty feet wide with steep preci pitious banks and is dry in daytime, running water only at night. Itisa most wondertul stream and has a curious | legend attached to it. Here, say the In diuns, in early times grazed an immense tierd of buffalo, uader the leadership of an immense white buffalo that was spirit The Indians had then great vil- lages on the stream and lived off of the vullnlo, One day a party of Indians {foolishly attempted to Fill tho. white buf falo toget his skin, and wounded the immense brate—he immediately rushed down to the water, drank it _all up and disappeared into the carth. There being no water in the stream the Indians had to move away. The buftalo all died for want of water and a great famine set in which destroyed many Indians. For three years they had no meat to eat only yoots, herbs and an oceasional turnip. At length the Good Spirit relented some what, sent water by night in the stream and a few bufialo, butTie never restored the fine herds the white buffalo nd the Crows have never been so welloft or had such good luck since they killed the white buflalo as they had betore ached the stream, or rather the «d of ity about noon and founditentirely The sand was 5 nd almost diisty, it was so dry, d blew it up in clouds and 1o one would have sup- rd for one moment that wa vhere near. Toward evening moist spots appeared in the bed of the ereek and by dark drops of water were seen ing out of the sands in the centor of By 100'clock one could not Wik oYL ¥ ||Imu| \mI\u over shoe top in the wet sand. ? nmr ght a stream eight to ten inches deey enty feet Tde was running ~\nm_» 4 steadily from buank to ban Toward morning the water began to abate and at daylig stoppea running. By noon not a moist spot could be seen and the stream looked dry s a powder horn, Lan told that in winter the water runs in the s under a thin coating of ice. crossing it in winter and not knowing the peculiarities of the stream have” eut through the ice and been astoni tind beneath only a dry bed of sand. curious stream is a tributary of Perry river and empties into that stry about ten miles below where the crosses Sand creck. WHITE BUFFA . Speaking of white buffaloes a great wany people think they ar myth. [ suppose there never was a real white buftalo, but I have seen one or two nearly white, and so different from the other buflala that the Indians called them white. While stationed at Fort Kcogh only a few years ago a white buflulo w shot on the Powder and its bronght into Miles I examined it and found it a veritable white butllo, as the Indians said. The hair was crea color, and so nearly white it would for white. The Indians have a gre vencration for these beasts and Iml«l them as saered. They believe them to be possessed of a spirit, and sent by Moneds (God) A great many things are done in the name of the bullilo, wnd nf there is one near '3 i or unnatu is :ulrll)u(ml Mr. Belden some years ago to A most singular story about white bufialo and an imposition practi i 14 0 upon a Crow girl. AN INDIAN ROMANC Mr : Once there lived on the Big Hor e, at the place where Fort Smith v fterward built, a Crow chief who had a most beautiful daught Many of the young men in th ibe courted her and were anxious for her, but her father would not part with her unless he received one hundred ponices, and as no wa 3 ble to give so much for a wife, she was obliged to re- main single. A young chicf, who loved the maiden dearly, and desired to possess her, urged the old chief, her father, tore > the number of ponies, but hé only me more morose, and finally dé- should marry his ighter d one hundre ies that ptured n battle As such thing s impossible, the young warrior despaired, and shut him- selfup in s tent and refused to eat. The girl , who loved him dearly, sent him word to be gaod of heart and persevere for she would e faithful to him, and di rather then ry any oth warrior. sutly ' y this message, the young man ate 1d all went along smoothly for several months, The lodg pitehed close besid ather's, and oceupicd by ler atone. Often at nightthe wil; thought he heard strange noi daughter’s lodge, but, when questioned, she always denied thatshe had heard any noise, or that anything unusual had oc- curred, ver, she could no longer f shame from her mother and confessed th as about to bear a child, When the old ehief heard of 1t he wis y el and assembled b cout £ ures might be taken for putling her to death, and thus wiping out the disgrace of the famil When the council was assembled, the girl was brought before it, and her father sternly comu ted her to explain the canse of her di ce, To the astonish- ment of every one, she came not as a guilty wreteli, but w head ereet, and a Clear, flashing eye. When any of the old men quu«unnwl her she looked disdai fully at them nml bade them hold their peace, for she a chief’s daughter and would answe to her auguast father. Her conduct greatly pleased the chicf, and he said, aside, that whatever might be her fault'she was a_real Crow and fit to be s daughtel When commanded by her father to relate all that had hap- pened to her, she arose and said: *“Ven- erable father. und you, my noble chief, some moons ago, one mght, & bllm\‘ thing happened to me, such as perhups never happened before to any maid in the world. Iwas sleeping in my lodge, by the side of my noble fathér there, when suddenly I'heard a most peculiar noise as of hoofs and some animal k ing. I became conscious of something being in my teepee, and, bemng greatly frightened, I ly still. Prosently T heard the coals being scraped together on the hearth, and blown into flame. When it was light 1 looked, efnecting to see a man, when 1 would have called to my father, but, strange to relate, I saw, not @ u, but's white bufiulo. 'He walked upon lis hind feet, and I was so terrifiod I could neither speak nor move. He ame to my bed and sat down, and I inted awiy. When I awoke he was gone. So he came every night to see me, and each time I was as much frignt- ened us before and utterly unable to call out for help. The animal was very care- ful not to hurt me with his hoofs or horns, and how it came about 1 can not tell, but in a fow months I found myself in the condition you now see me, and 1 have no one to blame for my misfortune but the white buffalo.” ‘The chicfs had listened to this harangue SATURDA with great patience, and. when she had . the chicf asked her when the white o had last vi h “When the moon w he, wonld come ag When her story was finished, conducted back to her lodg men fell to debatin r&t full moon.” did not believe the for they said that such a thin buffalo they had never seen in all Anold man arose on tho plains. 1 s, often being seen in the clond W .me on water Iy confused the council wnd Hw» to bear children without being whien he went ¢ . and the medi man who hal bro out lying with any white people belivy only born, but he lived many me - very g when he died he 1 | ame the turn of ior who wished to marry the g ose and said 1 do not doubt the story of the girl nor Undoubtedly most extraordinary thing has happened. i re possible to the Great a child with Spirit, and if | daughter in the form of a white buftulo, it is no more t i 3 brother about the daughter of the white ‘T'his speech was ljourned the coun- them together day, to talk further con- cerning the matter. not spoken a word, cil, stating he would call d little talk, unanimously girl should rose and said, the white bufinio would begged that the exceution of the sentence of the council might be delayed until after the full moon, when come again, he \l nothing occurred 40 AR s Ao e T 10 s in witoso ands it would go and wateh for he pipe went (I|.vu g ch wds, and the council u]]mnmuT chicf took up his position so he could seo the door of the gitl’s lodge, be seen himsclf. if she saw the buftlo, would immediately rush to he but could not instructed her o eall out, and he rushed into the standing on his hind | me ub the beast r: i , but the chie! down with such fore severed the hoof from the leg. moment, however, the chief by the other fore foot,and when buftalo was its fore foot to was strack red his sens he old chicf, who had he noise of the when the young chicf, who was still Suffering from d me to him and said Lindeed appreared had fought with him and cut off one of hns n of the maiden a pool of blood : bied from the effect of his wound. the news was ma de ned up, being OV Early next morni sembled the council "The father of the gir! ws |n~r.xlml and pronounced . the i and swindle xamine i ground but could find no_ its of a buffalo, yet every onc” must know that if so he: a buflalo had passed have left deep hoof mark as also absurd that the buffalo could girl’s lodge without be- iter’s lodge, an animal as that way, he must have got into the opinion botli the girland the chicf were young chief ommended that Mimonsly voted to yul Wit ~<>hnvl ned, that there v ze who hud b ‘This warrior w No other warrior ain so many of the enemy, no one was s0 strong, and none so willing to zo | nated to loose s Cailed o, but Tay all day long, robe, and up- ion, a giri of the o Soppo to tell him about th the chief's daughter hands lying on top of t! dages had tallen off” and, to her surpris hoed through had something her mind that th 3 iir of the white to do with the a the hill beyond the village, where the ecution was to take As she drew f she would be too s+ crowd pul. the led out uull Ihl‘ \nun"du«(\v'\n making his last spoee and the lu)u.nn-n, \\uh arrows on their t medicine man, nlu. was conduncting the execution, and n]n ]n'll'll some sthingg in his ear, at which “repeated what s RNy R alked between the condemned prisoners and, raising his hands, vde them put |In-|r AFTOWS, He then told the erowd, soners and all, \0 inl]mv llun and see wh:u the; down to the village, and entering the i pule, iy hold up 1sed to do so, AR A B up bloody stamp. - Lhe medicine man asked When it was he took his knife and, splitting u]u-n Iln skin of to the :Illpl‘hc of every one, d hand, which sewed up in the hoof. scoit, o placed iton tho stump s other hand, Every one now L-.. W who had been ne, .ul; beside the wa fitted exactly. s the white bu Kill him?’ “Kill him!” The (-IAI chief ' WOs at once con- > bowmen who about to shoot the young chief and the girl, shot him as he lay in' his tent, The old chief was so pleased when he knew his daughter that he confi on. her de l-ndvr the young chief. buflalo was born and young chief and the young war llulllm'nl to denth. lulal him the in marriage nuunglud, .m.ur which the y: and his wife lived many ¥ happily together, and raised a ?m‘zu family of handsome daughters and brave young men JAvEs S, BRrispiw. — e NILSSON'S MARRIED LIFE, An_ Account of Her First Meeting With PPatti at a Dinner Party. Boston Herald: T happen to know that Mme. Adelina Nichoias was quite aston- ished, not_to say indignant, when she | heard that Nilsson was going to marry a count. There has never been_any loye cach other between them, Years ago, when Patti was sin z at the Italiens and Nilsson at the opera, they fought so shy of cach other that it was quite soctal event when Mrs. Ralli an Englis Lady, brought the blonde Oph nd the dark eyed Rosina together in her parlors That was during the winter of 1868, and both prime donne had just become en gaged 10 be married—one to a successful stock operator, the other to se noble man connected with the court of Napoleon 1L Very soon after this mecting Nilsson gave little dinner to Pattiin he partment on the fifth tloor of & house here in the Rue de Rivoli It was not a large dimner party—Am | broise Thomas, Gounod, Prince Joseph Pomatowski, ~ Viscount Duru, Bavon Saint Amand, a_journalist named Cot trau, M. Rouzard, and Patti being the only guests present. Mrs. Richardson, the companion and housekeeper of Mlle. sson, sat facing the lady of the house, nd the conversation was almost exelu- sively about musie. But there was no musie afterward when the party ad- journed to the salon, although Gounod smilingly oit@red to accompany either or both * the ~ divas on the piano. This however, a v { 1gh- able and’ rather hanghty tralof strength, nothing less than A wrestling nthe two rival It was a Groeco-Roman contest, jeular Kind of athletic contest the contestants are obliged to “strip to the waist,”” and, of course,such an idea could not be entertained for a moment, especially in the presence of one’s tutur roso, and there was no way for getting |\<, of Rouzaud, Neverthe less, inasmuch a8 the two singers went for each other for all they were worth, there was a plentiful display of under wear and hosiery, and in t nd Nilsson put Patt con her back amid great applause, which was led by the viscount, who alwilys enjoys that sortof an enter- ainment, T'he oniy one m the party who was net that mgh wast Nillson's fiance. Shé made the acquaintance of Augusto Rouzaud long before she acquired tame and fortune. She was then studying musice and she boarded out at Batignolles with an English lady, who gave her lessons in that language. Among other pupils who eame to study | 1sh was Mile. Jeannie Ruzaud and a warm friend- ship soon sprangup her and the Swedish girl Later on Mlle. Rouzaud invited Christine to her home, and 1t was ther the singer made the acquaintance of the man who subsequently became her hus band Young |!U\I‘/:|I'A] alked so much about Nillson t y his father ex claimed: **Mon Dieu! To hear you go on one would suppose you intend to imarry the giri.’” “That is precisely what Tam going to ao,” retorted the son. Thereupon ther ¢l, and Auguste left the p rnal roof forever. He had 30,000 franc which lus mother had Jeft him, and with this sum he commenced to speculate on the bours hen Nilsson made her debut, rapid caused young 1 to hesitate about mareying her until his fortune could be more in ac- cordance with the lar income that \hl‘ Was earning. she was in Ameriea earning * and buying lots on the ck ‘he was mounting guard on the fortificntions of this eapital. The war over, they met in London, and were mar- riedd in Westminster Abbey in cording to their murr contr fortunc of the wifc to amount to 60,000 franes, w to remain at her own absolute disposal, as were also all he future carnings, and it was expressly stipulated that the husband should ver have ny claim - to o1 control over his The (nllu\\im- s |h'l Tiusband remaine: f to ¢ on his stoc i Later on, how ever, he ve up a)n'uu ting on the bourse, and during several y: Lecom- his wile on all her proiession: acting alw as her agent or representative. Bocomng dissutisfiod with his que position, ‘he fin y, in 374, asked his wife to set him up in busi- ad she did purchase for him a n the business of M. Molusson, a member of the board of brokers. In Jununary, 1882, Rouzaud beeame insane and died within a month thereafter in a private madhouse, where he had been placed for tres wment, His death quite a shock to Mme. Rouzaud Nilsson, but she soon recovered from it, and, although she w faithfui to his memory as long as mourning looked beeoming, 1 fancy she was real glad when she could o back to bright colors again. I know not if their scecond marriage will lead to the divoree of these two great artistes from the art in whieh they have won so much fame as well as fortune, and yet I am bound to p that their Femaining on the staze i sus hin drance to the progress of other singers. Both Patti and Nilsson are getting well | 1 on in s and ean afford to’ their places to younger and pretiie But they do not seem disposed to *let go their | arip 50 long as they can find specula- tors like / wha' will en them at Mus. h sured, is to be her fareweil, Dt well, tour in Ameriea—that is, it will be if Abbey puts up the II liminary deposit \\nun? Patu_wisely insists upon. - le faurice Grau can .l., for him out of rnhiardt’s receipts; and, if he succeeds in getting $30,000 out | speeulation, you will see and hear Mo icholas this winter; otherwise you wilt not. As for the future: Countess Mi- randa, she will make her farewell tonr of y in the autumn and winter of 1557 - - A Hint to rehants, Washington Critic: An Austin mer- chant, while visiting Dallps, made a friendly call at the store of a man who s in his line of business. During the conversation the Austin man said: *Don’t the drummers almost worry the life out of yout” They call on me at the rate of about ten a diy, but they don't annoy me very much,” “How do you manage to get rid of them?” Jory easily. When, for stance, a whisky drummer comes in and begins to talk business, I buy dozen barrels of whisky from him. I never argue with the drummers. 1 just buy whatever they want to sell,” “liul what do you do with all the Zood sy “I cancel the order as soon as the drum- mer leaves the store. I have regularly printed blanks which my clerk fills uul and which are mailed to his house one mer for n New York store was he ordercd a hundred cases of shoes. 18 what 1 am sending his firm DALLAS, Tex,, July 5, 155, —Nessrs & Jones, New York—Gents: We bave just given your Mr. Borem an order for a hundred Cases Of shoes, which order we hereby cancel. Our object in i ) was to avoid being talked to death by your representative, compared with whom the ordinary bove is a mere gimlet. Very respeettully, “By this ns,"’ continued the Dallas me! 1mln, @ get rid of the drummer in @ very few minutes, and Le never comes back again,” NILAN AS AN ART CENTER. The Beautiful Palace of the Rociety of Fine Arts. A DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING A Permanent Exhibition--Painting, Statucttes and Busts— Somo amous Pictures, Mirax, Ttaly, July 4.—[Correspondence | of the Bex.]—The other duy we visited by mvitation the studio of the young artist Riva, Although about thirty-two years of age, he has made an excel ent reputation for himself as a por rait painter, not along among the Italians, but among many English and Ameriean travelers who frequent Milan., About half past four in the afternoon we were shown across a sunny loggia or central court, (in which several pretty little dark-cyed children were toddling around) and ushered into a dark vest bule, which was separated from the room beyond by o heavy curtain of oriental stufl. This was pushed aside very sud- denly, and a most fantastically dresse figure bowed us in with great cordiality It was Signor Ginseppe Riva, and the room we entered was his studio. Scever- al easels were scattered around holding portraits m different stages ot compl tion, the walls were covered with rich draperies, eartoons, studies.and sketches, and innuMerabie canvasses were sirewn on all sides. The artist wore a long, silk dressing gown of brilliant Roman color, much longer on one side than on the other, and gathered in at the waist with dark blue cord and tassel. His unusually tall figure and decided Van Dyke beard made s costume appear still more odd. He had just finished o large portrait of one of the ministers of state, and a fow months ago one of the president of Venezuela, Last year while on Lake Como the American prima donna, Miss Lillian Nordiea, sat for him, and an exquisite likeness was almost completed, when she was suddenly ealled to England. Sho will be here again in September, however, and the fnishing toucnes will then be put on the canvas. Signor Ri » painted splendid por- uts of Mrs. Norton and Miss E Rus- sell, the latter the suceesstul prima donna of the Italian Opera company now at Covent Garden. But his chef d'euvre is in the exkibition at Turin, and represe wherine De Medici reviling Mary queen of Scots. We saw rtoon, which was very large, and quite remarkable for the boldness of exceution displayed. A BEAUTIFUL PALACE has just been built here by the Society of Fine Arts for apermanent exhibition of the work of Mil: artists and t of those hving in Milan. The building is of : retreshing i its architectural smiplicity and elegance. On the second floor over the first vesti bule is a deep aleove, open to the street, andal fitled with tropa plants and flowers, Comfortable seats are placed before the wide stone rauling, and one could seareely find a pleasanter place to rest at any time. ‘There is but one objec- tion to any part of the palace, and tha that the ceilings seem too low for llw size of the rooms, From the s enter a wide “court,’” as i ed, ex: quisitely decorated, aving in the center an immense pyramid of plants, Passing through a tiny gate, you find yourself in the vestibule proper, which contams, besides the paintiv on the walls, several bron uettes and busts and a love arble fountain, the large bowl of which is raised some thr from the floor, and represents a be shell with & httle fisher girvl standing on amound in it, elinging, apparently, to the shrabs and flowers beside her attempting to throw her net into the er, which is splashing almost over The delieate exceution does justice to the desizn in every particular, and the sculptor, Pandiani of Milan, has ved congratulations from all sides, The walls on the right and on the left ave taken up by two immense bas-relicfs, one_representing the entry of Napoleon 111 into Milan into 185 t Archof Peace, the people ¥ chil dren strewing Hlowe 2 him,and the othier, the battie of Mz a, in which the Austrians were so 1y defeated The municipality of Milan bought both of these bas-reliefs when the exhibition tirst opened in April, but decided to fet u remain where they are for the ben- ad pleasure of the publie. The ing of chief importance in the yesti- its Napoleon parting from ssumably after one of those sad iews at Mulmaison, Passing through the doorway on the right you enter “Sala / and there find many of the best pictures of the collection. Two by Bouvier show a strong imitation of the \esse and careful nulh i of Meisson nier, and the cr ve objected to them somewhat, apy that account. One s a scene in Veniec id the other a study from life “La Provvidenza.” In the room 15 exhibited by Pado S; ood deal of promincnce o5 of puintings of places of in London. “Oxford Stre in r Square,! and “Hyde rk’! are the best, but rther on the rtist quite surpasses himself in a marine entitled, “On the Me Liverpool.” A great many tiny fishing bouals are shown, in the beautitul light of a golden sun-sef, and anything o rich, so efiul- it, 50 thoroughly ying in coloring el coneeption, we have ‘not seen sinco our fa ell visit to the incomparable marines of Claude Lorraine in the Louvre. Inone of the other rooms of the exhibition here, the entive south wall is taken up by an' immoense work represent- | ing the muchloved Duke Carlo Emanucle 1l u(\\\u\ on his death bed. Knowing that the ‘people were waiting around w0 for some news of him, he the doovs thrown open, anil so in the pictur t ante-chamber is illod with groups A AR O ming to obtaina last look at the dearly loved Tace. The harmony of color and ¢ ruess of execution almost mauke one fe 2 profound emotion and AWE eXPress overy face and figure in the for L perta, the artist who belongs to the old school of art ather than to the new, chose a grand dramatic subject, and in no wise failed to do it full justics But it would take columns to mention all the really good work exhibited, not cnly in oil, but in etehings, bronze and mar ble. One thing I must add, however, is that in choice of subjeet matter at least, the modern Italian school scems far in advance of the French, for although the Italian artist may be less original than his me urnl neighbor, he coertain sur- passes him m dignity and delicacy of in spiration. Many pictures in the ex- lubition here have been bought by residents of Milan, Turin, Verona and other cities of northern Italy, and to-day the palace will close for a fortnight to till the vacanc made by the sales, and alter the light in some of the rooms. The collection is opeu to the publie free of charge, execept on fote days. when the admission is ten cents. Thursday was the “FEST «"ur S4B PIHI and on every prilar in the fifevior ot the Cathedral was hung a rare old paintir come by Paolo ‘I'intoretto, Domingo, ete., and the altar was & mass OMAHA_MEDICAL al wmur v TNENT OF ALL cunumc AND' SURGICAL DISEASES, ASD %4 NUPACTONY 0% DRAGES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND ELECTRIC BATT Wo have the fac FAtIE AN Fomod (o8 fof the succossfal ¢ fevery Torm of disense FoGuiring olher modienl of ureleal Crentmont, Ang invito aif to como and 4 "Ma 10 LreAL miny casos it Ing therm CHECUECT O dotormition and Tl DI ors, paraly s lood Wi all 6, WILACES, W nud Surgical The on|y lcllnhm Mcdl:nl Ins\vluh- making Pllvalo. Spoelal i Narvous Disaases ASES, from F canso produce c Iy treated. SyPhITItc poison Lrom the system trontment for losa of vital power. 1 COMMUNTOUMONE CONPIDENTIAT A AT IS OF SEN NAmO ANd pOSLOMCo nddroR Zlainty Writton —eneloso stamp, and wo will son Fou, In piain wrapyer, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN roN PIIvATE, SPECIAL AND NERYOUS D 1, WEARRERS, S |w|\\4 POT i T VARICOC T Peraons unahlo (o v1-it us my ba treate howes, monts ke ED FIC contontsc souder it conventent. ~Fifty roon ionta, Bonrt price. Address wil ) Omaha Modleal & %Jrglcal Ins‘liuls, Cor. 13th St., and Capilol Ave., Omaha, Neb. KEYSTONE WHISKEY cinlly Distill Mediciund Use THE BEST TORIC! UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, 4 PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR EDW. L WALLING, Sur. gron i Chict, Nationul Goard 'r N. ., writes Sy attention was called te your Kaystone Malt Whiskey by Mr. Lalor, Drugeist, of Trenton and Tl Y hottler far bettor effeet than any 1 T | am recommending articla in my pr 1it very sutisfictory.” 5 FISNFR & 3 on the L EISKER & MEHDELSOH, (Role Agents for the 1. 8.) 316, 318 and 320 Raco St., Philadelphia, Pa. Forsale by C. F. Goodman, Omaha Nebrasta, DRUNKER! G the Liquor iabit, Cured by Adntin Aaines’ Golden S 1 10 A cup of coffie or ten withont of the person taking it, 15 absolutely narmi il efte permanent snd sp cur I a0 micoholic asads of cases, and Tiauor appeti ILLOWING DRUC pials Trom Ui of the countrv- sivoly 2. Bpprecis IRETAIT LHT Lestic & Morroll, M. Parr, M. Bum I rth, (& Co., Tlienes & Sehmidt, Junes Forsytie For INFANTS v /INVALIDS * = 745 e sofeiti g DREXEis & MZA.UL. Buocessors to J. G. Jacobs UNDERTAKER | AND EMBALMERS. AS he (hl -«(ul\l 07 Farnem St Ordog of cardinu! olovh, . goid fringe and wax | felegrond L ddd promiy wiwaiol T | tapers Munax Cuass, 4 Telcp'oue Mo &,