Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1891, Page 5

i ARE FACING (OLD AND HUNCER How the Blizzard Found Many Families in Westorn Nebraska Countie STATUS OF DROUTH STRICKEN FARMERS. People Who Are Absolutely Destitute and Mustbe Cared For Immedi- ately ~Farmers and Stock« men Who Have Plonty, Tn order to ascertain the exact condition of the people of the drouth-stricken section of the state, both northwest and southwest, T'ne Brrmade arrangoments with a reliable rop- resentative who has traveled all over tho state, and who is well acquainted with lead- ing citizens in nearly every county that I traversed, Starting out via the Fremont, Ilkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad he stoppod over in the counties between Holt and Siou, and then ok the Burlington road at Crawford, making his way back via Alli- asco and through Box Butte, Grant and other counties, After a five days’ trip he turned and made a detailod report, of which the following is a summary. Inquiries were also made through Tme Bri's cotrespondents on the line of the Bur- lington west of Hastings and on the line of nion Pacific west of Kearne These, thgother with the report of our special repre- sentative, make a very complete compendium of the situation in the drouth-stricken sec- tion, Wo have omitted all counties from which tho reports of our correspondents tally with the reports and estimatos heretoforo made public by the state commission. OTHER COUNTIES. Brief Statements of the Condition of Various Stricken Localities. 'or Lincoin county the committee asks for provisions and fuel for 500 families and grain for the samo number. Tue Bre's report claims that thero aro about two hundred and fifty families in Lincoln county who are in immediate need of provisions and fuel and who will sufferif aid does not reach them soon. The reliof board has exhausted nearly “all supplies at hand and is overrun with ap. , some of which have been here note points of the county, and failing to get fuel, have remaincd soveral days in Lopes that supplies promised would reach here, ing that it was useless to go home without fuel and food, with _starvation star- ing them in the face. T'wo-thirds of the farmers will need sce From Blaine county the st ports that there are 1 fa provision and fuel, and ‘e Bews to committee re- ilies in want of need grain ort claims that there are at , that are destitute of and grain. Fuel is not so According to Tur F not less than one hundred farmers in Red Willow county who must be supplied with grain, from four hundred to six hundred who must have fuel, and not less than four hun- dred families who must be sunplied with pro- visions until next June. These estimates are not in the least overdrawn, as an examina- tion will soon convitce any one. ‘Webster county, according to the state committee's report, has 100 familics in need of provisions and fuel, and the same number will need graw. Tur Ber's report claims that there are probably 130 families that are destitute in this county and must be sup- lied with provisions, fuel and seed grain any people here are in extreme want, it is reported, and unless they receive outside assistance the suffering will be great. The state committee claims that Sherman county has 100 families in need of provisions and fuel and 400 in need of grain. Tie By report claims that there are aestitute families in this county who are being suppiied with provisions by the county and nearly six undred farmers have applied for seed, but the number actually needy is estimated at 500, Deuel ¢ need of prov: of grain, ac proy adly needed. s report there are Y claims o havo 300 families in ons and fucl, and 455 in need rding to the'state committee’s report. report says that owing to the provisions, coal, etc., that have been al- ready shipped iuto this county, and owing to disbursemcnts made by the county treasurer and justices of the peace, there aro but few families entircly destitute, but at present thereis one footof snow and very cold wenther and unle istance is furnished thero will be 100 families entirely destituto, All the families must nave seed for planting and a great many must have feed for their teams. Quite a nimber of families have plenty of hay for their stock and will get through the winter all right. The situation in this county is bad enough, but iv might be worse, The farmers are all confident of a good crop next year owing to the heavy snow fall, if they can only sceure seed for planting. Yrom Custer county the state committee reports 500 families in need of provisions and 800 in need of grain, Tur Brr report agrees with the above mentioned figures, Thomas county, the state committeo re- port52 fumilies in need of fuel and 73 in need of grain Tuk BEr's report. that the county board of this county places tho num- ber of destitute that wust bo supplied with provisions and fuel at at least sixty families or about threo hundred persons all told, and estimato that about seventy-five farmers must be supplied with grain for seed and foed. Tho great majority of tho stock of this county has nothad a feed of grain for seven moiths and consequently teams are not in condition to work. Tho mild, open winter has admitted of grazing and cattlo are fn o much better condition than might be ex- pected. WATCHED RBY GRI. NT, One Hundred Sioux County Families Destitute, Crawronp, Neb, Fob. 2. — (Special to Tae Ber|—Crops in Sioux county for 1800 were practically a total failure with the exception of huy, which was poor. 1880 the county had less than a half crop. In 1888 and prior years crops were good. There are about, 500 farmers in the county. Of theso probably 100 aro stockmen who are able to tike caro of them- selves, 100 nover rased much grain, supporting themselves by cutting and selling timber from governtent land upon which they have made filings for that purpose, leaving 100 families at least absolutely destitute, many of whom are today in very poor circumstances, and all of whom will have to be furnished seed grain snd other necessaries if they remain hereand eultivato their farms the present season, With fow exceptions the well-to-do farm- ers of which there are some, and even some of the ranchmen are making appiication for assistance, so that in the distribution of grain and supplios, if any is made, move or less im- position will' be perpotrated unless the utmost vigilance is exercised, It is no very great exaggeration to say that 50 per cont of the settlers of Sioux county are facing the grim spectre of want, cau: Dy conditions cutirely beyond their’ contro and it is slso true that the finecrops of this county duringthe years prior to 1580 estab- lish the fact that with tho ordinary amount of rainfall the soil is fertiie and capable of raising excellent crops of wheat, oats, barley and grass and fair crops of corn. DAWES COU. ¥ DESTITUTIO. Resule of Crop Failure and Opera- tions of Money Sharks, Cuannoy, Neb., Feb. 2—|Special to Tur Bee,|—Dawes county, of which Chadron is the county seat; is the most important county in Northwest Nebraska It contains over thirty-six government townships of land, or about 850,000 acves, three-quarters of which is in ordinary seasons excellent farm land. ‘There aro nearly 1,000 farms and ranches in the country covering an area of probably 230,000 acres, or uearly one-quarter of the county. The county cast at the last election nearly 1,000 votes, of which probably 900 were Inhabitants of the towns aud employes of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley xailroad, leaving the balance (1,000) located In THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1891 0 are on the farms. Of theso probably aro well to do ranch or stockmon; 24 farmers who brought means enough here ) are in such a con- able to get along this season ng their credit, and _appealing to their families and friends east, but at_ least cent are absolutely without the means or credit to plant their fields and at least one- half of them have no way to live, Nocrops were raised in one-half of the county. No work is to be hadand destitution, through no fanit of theirs, stares many an honest man und many an heroic family 1o the face so sav. agely that unusual efforts must bo resorted to {1l their bohalf. Tho county officials are circulating davits for the farmers to sign, setting f their deplorable condition and_urgent neces. sities, but I regrot to say that 1 am informed that theso afiidavits are being signed protty generally regardless of the actual conditions of the settlers. To sift these, and separate the false from the true; to gican the Worthy from the perjurer will bo dificuit. But the pral st 50 needy farmers and absolutely aestitute is not far from the truth. It is not, howev affl- h drouth lone that has brought about this condition. The merciless greed of the money sharks of this region, who are plundering the settlers by exacting from 8105 per centa month for money, has had about as much to do toward bringing about the present deplorable condition of affairs in this section—if not more—than the frowns of the elements, and consequent failure of crops, = The country is rich in natural resources. ‘The settlers are composed of about the best blood of our western life, but no community or business can long live, to say nothung of prosper, and pay infamous rates of interest and excessive railway rates, A MERE BAGATELLE. The Five Millions Yet Needed for the World's Fair Easy of Access. Circado, Tur Be.| ys and me of the local world's fair divectory is ocoupied with the question of how to raise the extra £,000,000 to make up the $15,000,000 that will be necessary. Treasurer B. R. Secberger 15 notat all alarmed, and prodicts that the extra money will be easily raised in Clicago, “It has never been o secret that we should need $15,000,000 to run the exposition,” said Mr. Seeberger, “and we have loug been pre- paring to scrape together that amount. It to »mmittes will not be necessary to go outside of the city to raise the amount for there are hundreds of wealthy men whom our solicitors have never reached. We will also call npon men who have largo property interests here but who do not live here, and 1 b oubt that they will pay up hanfisomely. Then there are many wealthy men here 1 the city who have 1o places of business and who are chiofly occu- pied in tearing off bond coupons. These have not been reached, but they ~will be in duo time. The railronds, or fiftecn of them, that enter the city have subscribed 500,000, “There aro six or seven more to hear from ana altogether they will probably double tho sum. When the building operations begin a great many men who have already subscribed will take moro stock, and I lave no doubt that the necessary $15,000,000 will be raised without difficulty.” IN NORVMAL CONDITION, Holt, Keya FPaha, Brown, Rock, Cherry and sheridan Counties. VaLEN ©b,, Feb, 2.—[Special to T Bee.|—Holt, Keya P’aha, Rock, Bre Cherry counties are in normal condi with average crops, and no unusual need of outside assistance. Holtin particular is, for that county, in_an unusually prosperous con- dition, and has been contributing supplies to the western sufforers. eridan, immediately east of Dawes, of which Rushville is the county seat, was se- verely injured by the drouth, but not fatally so. It is naturally a fine section of country, and contains a first-class community of farm: ers and stockmen. o far s the country is concernod tho loss by drouth is prob- ably more than offsct by the money and business unexpectedly brought in by the mussing of the military in this section on account of the late Indian excitement, Rushville having been in some sense the base of military operations. Still there are mauy cases of individual want, and it is certain that not less than 150 farmers will be unable to put in crops the coming season unless as- sisted by the state or other outside source. 1 amunable to find many cases of suffering from diro want. The great county of Cherry, east of Sheri- dan, is_devoted almost exclusively tostoc raising, and having had rain suflicient to s curo a fair erop of grass is in about fair con- dition and probably able to take care of itself Many Farmers in Box Butte County Car't Go it Alone. ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb, 2. —[Special to Tur Ber.]—Ihave had excoptional fucilities for getting at thereal condition of the farmers in Box Butte county. A largo percentage of these aro small cattlemen, that is, ranchmen with from 200t0 1,000 head of stock, and what- cver may be said they are able to take care of themselves. There are, however, in this county at least 300 farmers, that 1s, settlers, whodepend upon small grain, corn and garden truck, dairy and poultry produets for a liv- ing, and this class, (with the eption of a few upon the Running Water river, who have part of & crop) are in bad condition. Tho crop was poor in 1850 and a total failure in 1890, Some of them have other means o can live through this season, but full per cent must have helpor starve, aud there is a good deal of serious want now. It has not all been brought about by drouth, but 3, 4 and 5 per cent @ month to the money sharks caused half of the trouble How to B p & severe Cold, From the Virginia City, Mont, Madiso- nian: When we find a mec know to possess genuine merit, wo con t a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what it is. Such a medicine we found Cham- berlain’s Cougn Remedy. By the use of this syrup we have relieved, in @ fow hours, se- vero colds, and in the course of two or threo days, entirely broken them up as has several of our friends to whom we have recommended it. It is all it 15 represented to bo by the manufacturers. 1f you have a cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain’s Cough Rem. edy will do the work. For salo by all drug- gists. Oporto in a State of Siege. Lispoy, Feb, 2.—The leaders of all the monarchist groups have offered their services to support the government. Oporto has been declared in o state of siege for one month, wenty porsons were killed in Saturday's The government, suspecting there iscontent in the Oporto garrison, had for the transfer of several ofti- cers there to other regiments. This action, togother with tho recent imprisonment of the editor of the Republican Portugese, ex pedited the outbrealk. 1 have o cousin Who1s a printer, says ex- Mayor J. B. Loughran of North Des Moine years ago he was employed in th y wher they woro printing ciroulars { Chamberlain, ~He had a deen seated cold and terrible congh, and whilo setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was the first [ eyer knew of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 have boen strongly in its favor ever since. My own ex- perience ana that of my family convinces me that this remedy is the best in the world That may be strong languagebut that is what I think, ~ For sale by all draggists. e DR Ex-Treasurer Youngs' Statement. Oyama, Feb. 2.~To the Editor of Tnz Beg: It appears by some of the local papers that I have been sued bythe P, S. & E. union as treasurer for the sum of 4, which 1 withheld from them some time ago. I wish to state that 1 was oficially orderod to pay bills and otherwise dispose of all money in my possession belonging to the said union, before I, with the majority of our printing pressmen in Omaha, severed our connection with them to join the new printing press- meu’s union, F. M. Youxos, PSR Lord Coleridge writes: “Send me fifteen dozen Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Wine. I tried it while here and find it superior.”! g t—— J.B. Frawley of Kausas City, division passenger ageat of tho Union Pacidc, is in the city, 5 per | | T0 SEE THEIR GREAT FATHER 8ionx Indians Arrive in Omaha on Their Way to Washington, THEY REPRESENT THE FARMING CLASS, | George Farries' Work at the Agency — Johnny Grionell's Crime — Rail- road Changes and Promotions Oth r Local Newa A party of ten Sioux Indians attracted a great deol of attention at the Hotel Case terday. They arrived in the city Sunday nightshortly before 12 o'clock from Pine Ridgo cy in charge of Mr. T. W. Blackburn, a al agent of the Indian office. are en route to Washington to tell the Great Fathier what thoy know about the re- cent outbreak and the causes that led to it. This is their first visit to a large city, and their natural curiosity has found an amole field in which to operate. When they en- tered the spacious hotel rotunda, brilliantiy illumninated with gas and electricity, they stood in open-mouth astonishiment gazing at the ceiling and the numerous objects of in- terest on every side. There was nono of the Indian apathy, stoicism and indiffercnce that you read about but on the contrary they manifested the keenest interest in " everything that was transpiring. During the greater part of the day they oecupind a couple of rows of chairs in the rotunda and there was_apparently not a movo made that escaped their notice. They dressed in ordinary citizens clothies, and wore either plush caps or bl slouch hats, Only two wore Indian moccasins. But for their faces, they might easily have passed for a half score or every day tillers of ho soil. These Indians are farmers, and are to give a different phase of the Indian question from that set forth by the hostiles who are already in Washington. In the party are the following: Louis Richard, Hollow Horn Bear, He Dog, Good Voice, Quick Bear, Clarence . Stars, Robert American Horse, Charles Turning’ Hawk, White Bird and Grass. The first five are from Rosebud agency, and the others from Pine Ridge, Richard is a half-breed and is taken along as an_interpreter for the Rosebud Indians, Three Stars, who writes his name in cwvilized form as Clarence ‘T, Stars, is a full blooded Sioux, who attended school at Carlisle, can talk Knglish and acts as interproter for tho Pine Ridge delegation. All but Richard are full bloods and, with the exception of the two above mentioned, none of ttem can t English, None of them participated in tho cout outbreak, and are among the most pro- gressive of the friendly Indians Richard talks United States perfect is a very intelligent and well informed indi- vidual.” He talked very freely about the sit uation in the Indian _country and scored ex- Agent Royer, whom ho charged with being responsible for the recent outbreak. He said that everything is now quict and affairs have assumed their former phase, The Indians collected at Pine Ridge have been age sent back to the agencies and two com- l»:mi(‘s of soldiers remain there, Pine Ridge is the only agency that has been placed m the hands of the war department and at all ot them peace and quiet are re- stored, At the time of the battle of Wounded Kneo, Richard was between Rosebud and Pine Ridge. During Gen. Crook's campaign he ith that ofticer, and claims to have out who carried the first news of Custer massacro to Gen. Crook, He had been sent to Laramie and Fort Fetterman to guide additional troops to reinforco Custer when he heara of the massa He stated that the Indians who participated in the massucre had been defeated by General Crook’s command only a few days beforo and had retreated to the position where they were found by Custer. The party left at 4:30 o'clock yester day after- noon over the Burlington for Chicago, and will proceed without delay to the national capital, George Harries' Good Work. m—— 2 MEIN’S q We make - CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 5 DEPART Special Sale of Trousers, IENT. 3.78. point every season to close out heavy weight Trousers before the arrival of spring goods. This week we will have the biggest bargain sale of fine Trousers we have ever had. Remember, stock this season. been consolidated that all sizes can be fitted. worsteds, cass Mail orders will be filled with the same care and attention tomer would recei with the understanding that you take no risk; as if goods imeres and cheviots. Plenty of 1 /e in making his own purchase. factory they may be returned at our expense. BOYS LLONG PANTS, $1.50 AND $2.00. We have accumulated a large lot of Boys’ Long Pants during the scason and will offer them at this sale in two special bargain lines at $1.50 and $2,00. BOYS KNEE PANTS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. b= $3.75 will buy some of the finest fabrics we have had in Sizes are somewhat broken, but so many lots have They are m fine fancy wge pants for big men. that any cus- Send mail orders are not satis- We mean to clothe the smallest as well as the largest, and will offer a bargain line of Knee Pants at 50c and 75¢, which are worth a great deal more, but are remnants and must be closed out. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. winning recognition. use. with impunity. nervous system. Cocon is leaving no narcotic effects. Van Houtews Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." 2 VAN HOUTEN'S C0COA (“once tried, always used”) loaves no injurious effects on the It ‘ano wonder, thereforo, that in all parts of tho world, this inventor's ecommended by medical men Instead of ten and coffec or other e by children or adults, hale and slek, rich THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. UNLIKE TEA & COFFEE--GOOD FOR THE NERVES. The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of Hence it is adapted to general The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak Mr. George H. Harries, correspondent of the Washington Star, passed through Omaba yesterday en route from Pine Ridge to Wash- ington, Mr.Harries has done some exceptional newspaper work on the reservation. Probably the best of it all was when he gathered to- gother the hostile chiefs who were soon to start, for Washiagton, aud by the aid of an in- terpreter, interviewed each one of them, Thus Mr. Harries was able to send his paper all the chiefs hud to say. The Star made good use of the interviews and printed each one with a cut of the savage chieftain whose language was quoted the day the arrived in Washington.” Mr. es followed this up with something of o revelation to the interior department, He showed conclusively that the Indian chiefs that had been designated to go to Washington and buzz the Great Father and met a now broadeloth suit were all from tho disgruntled, non-pro- grossive, mischief-making faction, and that not a shigle one of them had ever been knowu to work in any way; had never produced a crop aud bad never éngaged in the simplo pur- suits which have enabled a large number of good Indians to almost sup- port themselves. Notone of the latter class had been called to Washington and the In- dians who were callea at once began to taunt the goodie-goodies over this unhappy condition ~ of things. They drew the ouly moral thero was in it, towit: that it didw't pay to' work but if every Indian would_at once proceed to have a monkey and parrot time they would at once the attention and resnect of the Great Father, This fact Mr. Harries sont home to tho authorities at Washington and tho result was that the Indian oftico sent Mr. T. W. Blackburn, formerly of Omaha, out from Washington post haste’ to mustera delegation of industrious, progres- sive Indians in order that thay, too, might talk with the Great Father. M. Havries thinks the war is not over, and that when the weather breaks in the spring iv will be nocessary to send every soldier back thero again. Tho Indians have not been subdued, and they are continually boasting _ that _the white man is afraid of the Indians. Their hearts ave bent on revenge for the killing of their relatives at Wounded Knce, Every- body predicts serious trouble in the spring, Thé Indians have not given up onc-tenth of their guns. Dr. Birney cures o bedbiclidd Pay for Playing Mayor. “When am T going to get my pay for play- ing mayor of the town{" asked Councilman Osthoft of City Clerk Groves, yesterday wmorning, “You'll get it vight away—I suppose you're sufferiug forit,” was the clerk’s reply “Yes I amand you want to stretch it too, all you can,” said the ex-acting mayor. $The amount of change we get depends on tho extent of the stretehing, don’t it!” asked Deputy Giberson. “Thuv's what it does,” you may bet that what I s other thing—remembor need money badly.” And the bill went fn fortwo days pay at nearly # a day—just tho same thatthe mayor roceives—82,500 a year, EBEEIL G Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren tectiiing produces natural quiot sleop. 25 cents a bott 'h, Bee bldg. sald Osthoft, *and ay goes. And an- I've been sick and e As to Dennis' Assistants, The plumbers are taking an activo interest in the appointment of inspectors by Major Dennis, superintendent of plumbing. At a meeting of the Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters' United association heldiyester- day resolutions were adopted endorsing John Morrissey, Dennis Herman and John Roso as competent men for the - positions in question. Don't be Deceived, Especially when your heulth may be at stake. If any one offers you Johaon Hofl’s Malt Extract and *‘Johann Hofl’s" signature is not on the neck of the bottle, do not take it under any circumstances, results fro cleanliness and {risasolid cake oThrift is a 4—_good revenue! o of scouring soap. {Try it inyournext house-cleaning and be happy. CHEAP COMFORT Can be secured by the small investment in one cake of SAPOLIO when you have a house or kitchen to clean. From the paint to the pots and pans, and including the windows and, floors, it is the very best labor-saving soap for scouring and cleaning. Al Grocers sell it. SCOTT'S MULSION of pure Cod Liver Oll with Hypo= Phosphites of Lime and Soda Is almost as palatable as milk. Children enjoy It _rather than LOUS FLESH PRODUCER It s Indeed, little lade and lassies who easlly, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serlous, by taking Soott's Emulsion after thelr meala during the winter season. Beware of substitutions and imitations. i - 3 HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands. Huntsville Hotel Substantial Elegant, New Y 8. DENISON, Manager BYRON F. DENISO PIANOS 1y [y e Tonesh #BOSTONDEF EXCELSIOR SPRINGS wor WATERS “Bulph Tonie, Diuretic and Urie Solvent. SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES BY C_B. MOORE & CO., Agts. 1515 Dodge 8 ~ WINTER RESORTS, HARY Assistant. ¢~ 100 Wairanted Saline” | J XTRAORDINARY. hroo Nights. COMMENCING MONDAY FEB. 2. FIRST TIME IN OMAHA. 4% “A Poem of Laughter and Sunshino.” 4+ Wm. Glllette's Greatest Comedy Hit. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME. (A companton to *“The Private Sccrotary.") With Its big New York cast and speclal scenery. Under the Direction of MR, CHARLES FROHMAN. Box sheets open Saturday at rogular prices BOYD'S. Grand Opera House. aturday, Ieb. 7, 1891, -—OF THE— Jefferson-Florence COMBEDY COMPANY Will Open Thursday, February 6that 9 a, m. Saurdaw THE RIVALS, Matinee i’ HEIR-AT-LAW, Seale of Prices, 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 EDEN MUSEE Wil Lawler, Manager., O ger. Cor. 1ith and Farnam OF FEBRUARY 2. CANDER COOPER. s, Wilson, phe . English Clog OOL. The Ken expansion M pan Comedians, Wel ent Show IROPC SALS FORFIELD SEEDS.—U, 8. IN- dian service.—Rosebud Agency, South Da- ry 12 180L—Sealod proposals en- roposuls for ¥ Seeds.” and ad- to the und t Rosebud of ke ry b, 1801, for furnish delivering the same’ at Valonting, Nebrakn B0 bushels of seed ont potatoes and 1.000 b ders mnst state the ticle to be offered f CERTIFIED CHE J companicd ordraft upon some sade payable to th Depository undersigried, for at least FIVE the amount of the proposal, wh draft will be forfelted o the United States in caso any bidder or bidders recelving an avard ghall full to promptly ‘executo s con- traot with good and sufticient surities, oth. wise to be returned to the bidder, J R WRIGHT, U, & Indlan Ageut. Aoen & Faxon, Advertising Agents, 66 and 68 West Third Strect, Cincinnatt, O. A CHECK FOR $100. « will secure the Insertion of one-half inch 2 times in the following weekly papers. Clrenlation, .+ 100,000 © 108,000 Enquirer.. Cincinnati, 0. X Blade I Memphis, shvill Atlanta, Pittsburgt Philadel ph American, Constitutio Commercial Press . World Tnter Ocean. Globe S5 43 ShwT : s the beat made, and is sold / Q verywhere. ‘This'Is the orig. nal §3 Stoe. Tseware of fmi- tations. " Positively mone genuine unless stamped on the 8 Means' 83 Shoo."” J. MEANS & CO., «1 Lineoln Boaton, Hass, A Qalifornia Nerve Foo: Makes New "'n‘)\h.‘.llll;lod aad Pro- Il Imbu of the Blood as well as [\Mowlng Nerve Diseages, Viz: Nervous s Physicial Debility, V xhaution, P mature y, Trembling, Mysteria, MNer- , Lows of Power in wither sex, 10 oy form. Cold Hands ‘of the Back and other forms ol Feet, Pain | ¥enknexs Dr. Hobl's Nerve Tonle Pilis bring the ro8y 'tint of heaith to the shailow Chask. Sk, Siarvinis Bengio aioald take this wrest Lo Ronewar. Try thn, ani you will join th (houskiis ARy and’ women who duily Diess D Qoo T Bia Kreat work I thetr. behair. fliy are sugar-coated. 80 cents & Vial. For $ale by Duggisi “-h‘ln;mfl'D‘aflm‘ PROPS.. SAN_FRANEISCO, GAL ' IDICINE . i 3 B T e, Kuin & Co., Cor. 3. A, Fuller' & Co., A.D. Fosier & Co, AND PRINGIPAL the TO WEAK MEN " oarly docay, Wnl'll:f woakness, lost 1mail TR o VA treating (s full particulars for home cu EE W abent mah ‘whi ! Prof, ¥, C, PFOWLER, Moudus, Coun or. 1l & D Couucil Blufls, luwa PRUGAIBTH EVERYWHERE treets, Suffortng fron e DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. Mors Than Fifteen Years Experiencs in the Treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES out the 1oss of an hour's time, STRICTURE cmarkable remedy kno SYPHILIS it the most powe covered for th uro of U auceess with this disense has noy JIDLEL CUTe GUARANTEED, LOST MANHDOD ¢ aturnl discharges, are absolutel mmodiato and it SKIN DISEASES g Kidneys an manently cured, FEMALE DISEASES i:vge s e oured. ‘The Doctor's Home Troatment for Lndles is truly a complete, convenlent and we 10dy. LADIES froi 2 to 4 ONLY. Book fre DR. McGREW'S : In ohiaracter, and is great arimy of patients r from the Atiantle to' the AAUALe OF “IEGULA L 1d carctul exporione A afuong tho seience. Trontmer circulars about en Acure Is guaraa- toed in from throg to five duys with- withous, tsi no cut- he most Dr. Mo- torrible no dilating. 1 to modern se dnys, ¢ for thi nland suc . Rollef Ly 1 and all d blood, Iive biadder p: Harrenness and disenses of tho U8 succoss has nreputation onal s n dicine and has had long In hospiral practice, nnd iy ling wpecialist 1n_modern by corrospond; of the ubove diseases, ¥ Office, 14th and Farnam Sts., Omistha, Neb, rance FISCHER'S ICE TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- ing Cams, Tongs, Bars and Fischer's Improved lce Hooks. imehangh Taylor, SOLE AG |5 : N'TS, Omaha- 1405 Douglas St, " NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NiZB $400,000 62,800 Lowis b o, Vigostromont Jaitn . Suvas, W V. Morse, John 8 Collins, R C: Cushing, J. N, K Patrick. W. 1. 8. Tlughes, castilor. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnaw Sta. ral B Capital, - - = = Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - Ofcers and Directors A Gen 198 Tr king Bu HOME CURE'FOR MEN Men who are lncking I wita) foree and riadn cure {08 Alk ¥ Co., Box 94, Alblon, Mick.