Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1892, Page 8

At ey s o THEY MAKE C00D SOLDIERS Major W, H. Olapp Writes on the Indian as a foldier, THEY ARE, HE SAYS, A DECIDED SUCCESS Thelr Good Qualities Ably Discussed—The Indinn Easily Dis ined -~ Thelr Ability to Learn Quickly—An Interesting Paper, and Their Failings Major W. H. Clapp of tho United States army, commanding company I (Indian), Bixtoenth Infantry, has kindly contributed tho following cn the subject, **The Tndian as a Soldier.” The major has had muany years experionce with the Indians, and ho has made their habits, mode of life and warfare astudy, The subject is ably bandied and deseryes the careful consideration of those 1nterested in tho wards of the government: Judged by the record he has so far mude the Indian s a soldier is provine a decided success, but while doing so he is furnisbing ample reason for the rccoustruction of popular idens concerning his character, temperament and persoual cquation. Every one who, s a school boy, read the delightful stories of Fenimore Cooper came to believe that the Indian was sfoical and sedate; that ho was brave to reckiessness, capablo of en- during the greatest privation and even tor- ture with calm indirere: hat his eye we truer nod his hand quicker than those of Mhito men; and, floalty, that, aithourh a savage, ho was 4 very superior sort of hu- .y of the mislirected kind, needing only 10 b eivilized und christianized to bo some- thin better than his white brother, A Few Wrong Ideas vorrected, THhoss of the whites who have been much | ncontact with tho noble savage have had those early aelusions aispclled long since, hut the mass of the people stiil thmk of pach red savage as being another “Doer Slaver" with varying tribol rolations. Now {who Indian bas not and never had any of these fancied qualities to the extent which white men bave them. In place of being stoical and sedato he enjoys fun and rough horse play as much as any school b breaks down and loses heart under trouble or sickness very quickly and completely; ho bears pain with dificulty and ia moments of danger 18 timid. Ho can *en no better than A white man and, perhaps, becauso less intelligent, ho1s A léss accurato shot. Tho Indion is, how- very proud and so sensitive to ridicule that his couduct when among his own peo- ple is molded not upon his own desires und wishes, but rather upon the standard of hravery requirea in his tribe, U'his being in most cases high no is forced Lo decds of dar- ing which in his own heart ho would prefer toleave undone. As a Solater. The experiment of making regular soldiers of this material has now been undergoing trial for something more than a year, ana as stated is proving n success. A company of Sioux Indians now serving av Fort Douglas, Utah, and which has been 10 service barely six months, will perhaps fairly rooresent the condition' and progress of other Indian comparies in the ar When enlisted, these men were mostly tutored and typical savages. Six or eight among them could speak Enghish and could write. Now, and for some time past, every man sjgns his nume legibly, and nearly ail can read simple sentences and do something with rigures, They have learncd to take ressonable care of their persons and clothi and are proud of appearing well, They huve learned their drill and the manual of arwms as correctly as _do white recruits of the same length of sefvice, and having bad the usual 1wo months course of 1struction in musketry they show a very fair record. Easlly Disciplined. They vield readily to discipline, and ex- cept that they are rather hoedless und forget- ful they obey orders commendably. 1t has been difficult to teach them habits of rder and personal neatucss, but in theso respects they make constant improvement, It was expocted that they would ictine to drink heavily and to bo troutlesome when intoxicated, but from tno first these men, though having the privileses of the canteen equally with white soldiers, bave had less drunkenness and fewer disorders among them than have occurred in any of the white compunies at the post. They were, on coming to the post, kindly received aud treated by their white com- rades, and so far as known thero bas beer no instance of a guarrel or dispute botween the reces. So far these men havo not been on parades as other regimental formtions, not havicg until uow been supplied with full dress uniforms, nor have they performed wuard duty, but'in both these respects they will undoubtedly prove eMicient, The battle tactics of the new drill regula- tlous involve a complete nbandonment of the former close order and precision of move- ment and with a substitution of extended order the rushes of detachments when ad- vanciug ana the requirement, strongly intisted upon, to take cvery advantage of cover is a réturn to somothing like the toctics which defeated Braddock long ago and which are certainly very like the Ilndian methods of fighting at the present day. ‘Theso men may, therefore, be oxpected 1o readily understand and adopt it and to make cficient soldiers if occasion arises for send- ing them into battie. It1s not believed by those who know them best that they wiil prove treacherous or cowardly. Removes the Dange f L Now, regarding tue other sido of tho ques- ton, there appear threa considorations: First, that by reuson of so many of their bost young men being in tho army tho tribes so represonted aro much less likely to ongago In war agaiast tho government, because thay will realizo that should they do so they may have to fight their own people, and 50 those 1o the servico are to that oxtent hostages for the others who have not enlistoa. econd, these enlistments furish a safoty valyo for'the superfiuous enorey, the resloss desire, common to all young men, to do some- thing and make a name. With tho youug brave this is unduly stimulated by what ho constantly hears of the doeds of “his elders, d moro stil oy the taunts of the young squaws whose favor no wishes to gain, and ot unfrequoutly these causes have led to outbreaks tho cooler heads were unable to sontrol. ‘'he chance to enlist and bo & umiform.ed soidier of the Greut Puthor satisfios this am- bitiou and such an one becomes as great s favorite with the falr sox s is the slim- waistea cadet among tho fair maidens on the Hudson, 1t appears therofore that the enlistment of thoso peoplo Iuto the army may be con- sldered as in overy way a success, and os Eiving promise of ‘tinally settiing what has 30 long been the vexed Indian question, UNVEILED A MONUMENT. Omuha Danes Honor One of Thelr Dead Fellow Countrymen, Death 1s an unpleasant thivg to contem- plate, but the grim reaper ln his unceasing counds has and will continue to measure the yoars allotied to each man, womau and obiid, finally patheriug thew all to that howe be. yond tho grave. 1f man wust dio and bo consigned to the grave it would bo burd to flud & prettior spot for the fiual rosting place for the cold cluy than In Springwell cemetery, soven iiles northeast from the city, Nature has dooe much for this beautiful place. It Lus reavod & bigh bill whicn slopes gentiy to the west aud the northwest, oyor. looking & broad and green valloy, in which wave flelds of corn, rapidly ripening be- neath the rays of the August sun. Boauu- ful groves dot the prairies for miles beyond, forming & panorawa as lovely as wus ever scen, It is in this cemetery, overlooking one of the most fortile and productive val- leys, that the memoers of the Danish Brother- hood place their dead. Lhe plat of laud con- taius throe lots, 'I'he first or lot 118 exclu sivoly for the burial of members of the mssoclation, Lot 2 is set aside into lots, which are for sale Lo all persons, regardiess of eroed or color, while Lot 8 is divided into slogle graves. ‘The cometory was purchased something Jike broo years sgo aud was immediately dedicated 10 tho public by the Danish Brotb- #5bood, & socloty lo whlch the lives of its Wars, A ot N members are insured, The bylaws and con- stitution of the order provide for a sick bonefit of $ per week and $1,000 to be paid to the benefiriary in case of death. The order has 3,000 members 1n the United States, of which 150 resiae in Omana. The first menver of the Omaha lodge who was called to meot his Master was Jens kredreksen, who died December 10, 1880, and it was' to unveil tho monument erected to his memory that caused 500 of Omaha's Danish citizens to journoy to Sprinewell comotery yosterday, They went in private carriages and carryails, and upon their arrival they gathered about the green grass plat, benedth which now rests most peacofully the remains of & good citizon, & kind fathor and a loving husvand. At the very top of the hill, cn the east side of the cemetery, 15 thy green grass-covered mound, over and around which loving hanas have placed dainty flowers. At tho head stands the monument which was unveiled. Itis ashaft of white Warronsburg sand- stone, oight feet in height, carved to resent the trunk of a broken trce. On the side is the inscription the in<cripfion are the embiom: the brotherhood—u rope attached to an anchor, Boesiaes. thero is a oircle ncross which the The stone was donated by tho brotherhood and the carving was done by H. Hondrick- seu, who donated his work. Prior to tho unveiling of tho monument, the widow and the cloven children of tho deceased were given seats at tho foot of the stone, atter which A. P. Gram, the chairman of the committee, drow aside the American and Danish flags 'which lnd it from view of the audience. N, O. Nelson was introduced and gave a brief history of tho brotherhood and the work that it had accomplished. Axol Danes, both in the laud across tho sea und also in this country. Ho said they were & taw-abiding and peace-loviug people. Ottier speakers were introducod by Mr. Gram, all of whom dwelt at somo length upon the many good qualities of the deceased. After the unveiling ceremonies had been complated, the membors visited the graves of N. P. Drage, A. W. Jorgensen and Jensou, other members whose remains lie buried in tho cemetery. The remainder of the day was given up to A pienic, which was held 1 a grove one mile west of the cemeter; “Late to bed ana_eariy to rise will shorten thoroad to your home in the skies. But early to bed and “‘Lattle E Riser.” tho pill that mukes life longar sad better and wiser. UG . M AFTER BEING RENOVATED. Rev. Willlam Bryant Preaches at the First resbyterian Chureh Tho Flirst Presbyterian church was re- opcued yesterday after having been thor- oughly cleaned and repaired from roof to basement. Tho edifice looks as neat and fresh as o new building. The large audience that asscmbled thero yesterday morning felt comfortable and well pleased with the handsomo appearance of the church. A great deal of the credit for the improvement should be ascribed to tho Ladies Aid society, Rev. Willium Bryant of Marsnalltown, In., filled the pulpit.” The congrogation has not yet secured the sorvices of u ‘permanent nastor, Rev. Bryant took as hls text three sen- tences taken from different chupters in tho book of John, “What is truth!” “I am the truth” aud “The truth shall make you free.” Ho said the first seemed to be a very simplo guestion, but it was a vors profound one. L was tho question toat had kept tho world from intelicctual stagnation. Honest in- quiry always benefited the race. Some- tmes peovie became alarmed and said “What, ure these so-callea truthseekers golug to throw the bible overboard!” But thero was no real causo for alarm, Tho truth of God would withstand the closost and most searching investigation, No man should aliow others to think for him, accepting their conclusions without further question, Every man should think for himself part of the time at least. Too many peoplo think of nothing at ail. There is some danger when A stream overiows its banks and rushes down the valley sweeping mills and fences before the rushing walors, butthero is more danger lurking in yonaer stagnant poud that never turned a mill or floated a cargo, where poison and miasma aro breeding to fill the air with disease and death, There is hope in the tender.cy of mankind to invesuigate, to search for truth., The trend of tho ages is toward truth, The an- swer to the question what is truth comes only to thoso who search for it. Truth will come to the pure mind that searches after 1it. How sweetis the confidence of a child be- causa its mind has not been corrupted. Somo people can investigate whore others caunot. 'ho eagle soars aloft and builds its nest in the mountain crag, but the sparrow must be content to stay in tbe valiey and build in the trees and hedges of the lowlands, Christ is the truth. Christ came to a world of falseness and sin. In Christ all divine truth centers. Justice, purity, kind- ness and unselfishuess are oxemplified in Him. Prior to the time of Christ virtue and valor were considercd identical. 1In the Latin and Greek the same word means olthor valor or virtue, Gentleness was not consid- cred a virtue in man by the ancient Greeks and Romans. Christ taught the world the virtue of gentleness combined with firmne: In clostng Rev. Bryantsaid thero was a truth thut taught but ‘did not save. Men might know the truth and yet fail to profit by it. Truth must be made & part of ono's hfo. As the sunlight gradually grows brighter aud more searching with the com- ing’ day, so the truth or God should fill tho souls of those who seok after it. L DaWitt's Sarsaparilia cieansos the blood, increases the appetite and tones up the sys- tom. It has benefitted many people who havo suffered from blood disorders, It wiil heipyou. club wili be beld Monday, August 15, at 8 p, m. at Zimmerman's hall, corner Eleventh and Pierco streots. Dolegates to the Repub- lican State league’ convaution at Grand Isl- and on August 24 will oe selected. A full attendancoe is des Crani Jony Rosick L Mrs. L. R. Pacton, Rockford, Iil, writes: * From porsonal expoerience L can v mond DoWit's Sarsaparilla, a cura for impure blood aud genoral aebility.” 5 e Where Traveling Is n Pleq A trip east from Chicago via Pennsyl- vanin Short Lines is characterized by ull the enjoyment luxurious service, fast through trains and a scenic route affords. To Pittsbure, Baltimore, Wush- ington, Philadelphin, New York and other eastern points, this direct route is the favorite with travelers who desire tivst cluss accommodatios Address Luce, 248 Clark street, Chicage, 3 srren, President, Secrotary . 81,000 Reward, I will pay one thousand (1,000) dollars for the body of Judge J. K. Clarkson, Communicate with me by telegraph at once. T. 8. Clavkson, Omaha, Neb, e 5,000,000 Vitrified paving brick for sale, will contrast to deliver the amount withia the next 90 days, staff Bros. Mfg. C We above Buck- Lincaln, Neb. Omaha Can Mfg Co.,campaign torches, vop- | is n koy ana a snall anchor, | | full grown backache. Waga spoke of the condition of the | Peter ! THE_OMAH SHE'SPRETTY INTHE PICTURE A an Franoisco Girl Hammering Her Way to Fame in a Forge, FLOWING BIBS AMID HOT SPARKS Nebraska Women Backward In Assisting the Erection of the Dormitories at the World's Fair — Gossipy Notes and Fashion Kumors, Almost any day pretty Ray Sunshive Beveridge of San Francisco, may be found deep (n the study of problems in welaing and forging over hur hot blast and auvil In the smithy annex of the Coggswell polytechnic, 1n that citr, where she is learning the trade. 1f the pictures in tho local press ara brue to | life, Miss Ray marks an epoch 1o the black- | smith trade. Both the real and (deal smiths of this and past ages gathered on the persons the grime of the business.” Long and strong leather aprons are necessary o protect their clothing trom sparks flying from the anvil. She has apparoutly discarded these ossutials, Tho girl blucksmith bas introduced inno- vations in costumes that will causo old timers to shuader. Sheis represented with curly hair Howing loosely over her neck and shoulders, and forming an attractive back- ground for a youthful face, ln another she 18 shown toving with a_thirty-pound swing- hamuer which would give o strong man a Theso are pictures, They differ from the practical. It fs not to the more common branches of blacksmithing that Miss Beveridge is giving her attention. Her purpose is to become ac- complished in the making of ornamental forged iron work, in which it is rare to find | any single pieco that cannot readily be manipulated by a woman, or, if when an ornament must bo put together and finished, greator strength is nocded, there are slings and cranes and other devices in plenty which enable tho woman still to be mistress of tho situation The Culifornia World's fair commissioners have invited her to go to Chicago and sct up her forge. ‘Lhe precise place in the exposi- tion to which she will be assigned is nov known, but the managing directors of the fair have expressed gratification at this unique exhibit, and have promisec that suit- able provision shall be mado for Miss Bever- idee and her workshop. A place near or in the machivery department would be pre- ferred by the ‘lady in order thal she gy utilize steam power as much as possible, but shols willing to go uudor any incoaven- iences, ana will do so, It is the oelicf of Miss Boveridge that in designing curious and attractive iron ornu- ments womanly fancy will prove itself more alert and dwinty than that of man, and thereby both increase prescnt demands for such handiwork aud create now markes. As part of her scheme of manual education she is to study desizaing, drawiig and modeling, aud sho is encouragcd in thinking that she may rise above mediocrity because her pres- ent experierfte has shown that she is_gifted with a fine appreciation of form, relations and color. When to such natural adapta- tions the lady has added the finish of the schools she will call herself a blacksmith, out not bofore, The Woman’s Dormitory association of Ch:cago proposes to erect five dormitories for the accommodatioa of the great aruwy of women who will visit the fair, especially those known as “industrial women’, To accomplish this a stock company hus been organized, kuown as the **Woman’s Dormi- tory Association of the Columbinn Ixposi- tlon,” with stock at 810 per share, this to bo "applied in payment for room snd lodging, at tho rate of 40 conts per day. Mrs. Helen M. Barker, secrotary of the ussocia- tion, writes that she ‘‘1s more and more con- vinced that womon who come to the fair will tind that they cannot get a room within miles of the grounds, «nd will have to patronize the overcrowded strect cars and spend a couple of hours lu going back and forth. They will greatly regret that they did not see their opportunity and seize it be- fore it 1 too late.” Sho also adds, ‘4f your state does not seo fit to tako tho 100 shares other states uro clamoring for more than we have assigned to them, but I hopo there will be a bundred women in Nebraska who will want the advantages of this wonderful plan.’’ These baildings will be attractive in ae- sign, ana all erected near the exposition grounds. One will ba st apart for tho ex- clusive use of familios, provided all stock is taken by the 1st of September. All itquiries and applications will recelve prompt uttention if addressed to Mrs. E. C. Lungworiny, Seward, Neb. The queer characters of the national oap- ital aro not confined alone to the males, “There are several fomales in the category. In East Washington resides a comely dume, young and not unprepossessing, who eles out an existence in a novel but uncanny man- ner, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, She carefully watches the death rotices in the duily papers, and wnen a person of weaith, or even moderato means dies, sho waits until a day or two after the funeral, anc then goes to tho house, aud represents herself as a young lady' of good famiiy, but reduced cir- cumstances. She states that her father an fnvalid (should the party who has de- parted be a male) and asks for the clotbing ot by the dead man, as hor fathor s aimosy dotstitue of a wardrobe. In case the deceased is & woman she appears in a_rather dilapi- duted outfit and solicits the clothing for hor- solf. She is usually successful in geuting many good garments, which are promptly disposed of to some socond-hacd deuler, Tho exquisite tollets that are now dis- played at all the fashionable summer resorts arc delicious examples of the taste and in- gonuity of tho modern dressmeker. Thero is o quainy and alluring simplicity counled witn fine artistic grace noticoable among the fresh toilets of flowered muslin, lawu, sheer wool, ete., and a voetic dignity in the classic fali and sivecp of undressed siks and satins, and all the protty girls in the world of fash- ion aro just now looking their very best in their jaunty walsts and waistcoats, thoir airy gowas and tho additional dainty clegances in tho shape of lace capes, ficnus, berthas, pic- ture hats and leagues of guy ribbon garni- tures, The French bicycling costume for ladies consists of a tuniv and knickerbockers made exactly like those worn by men, except that tho tunic feminine is a little longer than that worn by men, ‘I'he most approved costum for the” maid-a-wheel in England has a full divided skirt, suppoitoa from tue shouldors vy suspondors, o light silk blouse held in placo by & rubber band, a Windsor tie ay the neck, a jacket like the skirt, beneath all a *tunion suit” of wool. Ono of the most original designs in paper weights may be secured at a very small cost and with hittle trouvle. A tiny wooden bar- rel, which can bo bought for 10 cents, is balf filled with shot, held in place by's bit of cardboard just fitung the burrel. In the cover of the littlo keg bore a bole, through which the peu may be thrust, and at ono side stick a small ponwiper in tho form of a but- terfly. The barrel may be gilded or sprayed with & fow tintea blossoms, and when fiu- ished presents a very uniquo appearance, At last justice has been done to the Ameri- can woman by the English writer in the Queen,who finds her **hospitable,generous, in- telligont, vivacious and brave,” but stimu- lated by the exhilarating climate and in- onse activity to undue nervous energy, lack- ing in reposs, and needing to maintain and porfect her charms, “tho cold morning tub, ess violet powder, more fresh air aud ou door exercise, less ficat 1n ber house and th extermivation of the umversal rocking ai Baking - slPowder; Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard DA IO - T = chair.”” This traveler pronounces the tone ! should be taken away. It would be adim - of Amorican conwemation as proverbvially bigh, involving cmrl!lvely little personal scandal, and finds quetions discussed in London drawing reoms, ofion in the presence of young girls sté men, entirely avouded here except by imited and foolish set who live to eat, dwess and imitate nothing but the follies of the English.” Wae hava had the domestie wirtues of the Engish honsewife long Meld up to us as a worthy example, says tho New York Sun, but this unprejudiced obsorwer admits that, owing to tho inefciency off servants, the Amarican woman has a far mere arduous part to play 1n the homemaking:than her Euglish sistor, and seems much ressed by the graceful facility with which the wife of an American cabinet minister, accustomed to the stateli- ness of foreign courts, and with abundant wealth at her command, is of necessity always her own house- keepor, often her own cook or maid, going the rounds of hor mansion in the morning in a loose wrapper, and donning a well-made wown which she wears with the grace of a French worran, to 00 all vivacity and good humor at the iadies’ lunch or gar- den fete. And finally that, despite the keen eyo for tno material side of life, sho has ready appreciation of iterature and art, and exacting as she is toward men, there lurks in her asentimental vein whaich causes her to cast a halo of romance around the most prosaicand dollar-grabbing busbands. For all of which the American woman roturns most graceful thunks, though she has known itall the time. Tho Sioux maiden is to be immortalized in marble for the World’s fair. Of course it will be the work of an artistic and poetic soul. Fiction rather than reality will be con- us. Aud it 1s well that it should be "Tho copper-colored queens of the teepeo aro rolegated to the realms of fiztion, A sculptor would not dare take tho modern Sioux maiden for a model. Theresult would shock the aesthetic enst and rudely shatter Boston notions of squaw beauty. The real Sioux maiden is several leagues removed from the Minnehaha or Pocahontas ideal, The men of the race are sometimes speci- mons of phvsical beauty, but the women! ‘They show that they are toilers and carriers of burdens. Their shoulders aro high and thoir back broad. The head seems to rest on the shoulders miaus the neck, and is bent forward, with a low cast of countenauco that spoaks only of serfdom. And that is what the Indian woman is—a slave to tho head of the family. It may be the father of her child DAILY BEE: WIONDAY, AUGUST 15 cult matter to find in reat life a full-blooded Sioux maiden who is without civiiized train- ing around whom to bulld up a pathotio romance to the extont that it could zain the sympathy of the public at large if roproduced true to life in marble curves . This is the time of perfumed breaths. A woman oxpands many A doliar on little cap- sulos thet tho wily druggist has boen at great pains to concoct, and she ever after breaths upon you a composition of delicato oders that makes ona conjure up all the good things to smell and eat that we have aver kno N1 1s & most dainty fad whichover way atit, and one that cannot have ono acainst it, Perhaps if they would Just, spend a little more time on teeth and throat, sugrosts a woman, they would not need s0 muny per- fumory things to make thom sweet; but that 1s noither horo nor thers. Wo beg ' that the heavy odor of musk and patohouti bo left out of tho catogory or else that the devotces of such stifling porfumos take pity on_ poor hu- manity and reliziously avoid crowded thea- ters or moro closely packed stroot cars, whers one grows positively faint by an overivholm- ing scent that drives every other thought or surrounding from tho min The cold blooded Dotroit Froo Press nosps into home life thereabouts, with this rosult: “Where aro my suspenders, waw{’ offerson avenue beile to her 55 tho upstairs hall, four father borrowed them ed his,” was the answor, 1 can't tind my four-in-hand tie,”” “Your brother Tom wore it last night, You will ina it 1n his room.” “But, maw, where's my silk yachting shirt(" “Algy woro it to the regatta, Thero wus a brief silence. Then the voice wailed across the hall again : “Maw, I cau't find my riding trou-s-e-r-s. “Charics has them on," was tho response. Then a tired-looking young man who had been waiting unannounced in the hall below 1030 up and softly stole away. “She mignt want my boots next,” ho said wearily, and no one knows why that engage- mont is off. while I $ Usetul Hints, Rust may bo romoved from polished cut- lery bY using an ordinary rubber ink eraser. Olives should be placed in a cat-glass dish which has a long spike-like piece of silver or the oldest male chila himself if the father | for a handle. “His Experience His Skall Have been proven by more than 17 years of untiring success which has never been surpassed in the medical profe on, while his re- sources and facilities for treating Private Diseases are practically unlimited.” Such is the universal testimony of thousands who have suffered and been cured by b The Specialist. With a practice of 17 years’ standing is it any wonder that his skill in the treatment of Private Diseasesis today unquestionei During all these years Dr. McGrew has gradually perfected all the little details incident to the treatment of Private Diseases until it is no longer a practice with him, but | A Science. He substantiates every statement and fulfills every promis reliable, reasonable, skillful and fair, and is the most succes cialist in the entire west in the treatment of Private Dis Those who placa afely rely upon him, as every case is regarded in the Diseases of Youth and Manhood. his care can eases and all themselves in strictest confidence and treated in the most skillful manner, Gleot and all annoying dischyedos ) 1 all diseases rf the Bioo | AN T Wunt of Life and V ricture, or difficulty or pain fn rolioving the Bladder; Norvausnots, Genoral Debliity, Loss of Mun ality, Bud Momory, Despondent, 1 of obtained witholit loss of time from business Kl cri Bolence fOF tho LroAtmont of tho above disenses. scourazed. Re- edies known to ud question 11t The _most powerful ron Write for circulurs 14th and Farnam Sts., OMAHA, NEB. DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR, $25,000 in Premiums. Rugust 29, 30,31 and Sept. | and 2 W ill be the best fair ever held by the Douglas County Agricultural Society. with the fair the OMAHA In connection RACES Will be held Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 1-2 $6,400 in Speed Purses. For Premium List write to JOHN BAUMER, Sec'y, 1314 Farnam Street, Omaha, Booth Privileges for sale by RICHARD ENGELMAN, 15th and Howard Sts., Omaha $1,000 IN SPECIAL PREMIUMS BY OMAHA MERCHANTS, SrouLd Know' A FACT. Yov THAT BANK & Co. of CH:II;AI::}OQ K AKE ASQAP A W SANTA(RAVS Whicr Has No EauaL. ST:(\N OARD QUALITY & WEIGHT YoUT Groc®” g [t & O ® TELL US HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE IN THIS ADV. AND WE % WILLSEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, ® MARSHALL CHEMICAL> MANUFACTURING © KANSAS (ITY M2 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. hronle, private. blood, skin and unnary dis 108 1 ¢ or: ct, varicoo: VISIE o iy b (o1 guraly packed froa. Rorronp. Bundars W . aponds o contents or rivato. Book (MY Have you tasted A rogular wrtificates show. 18 still treating with tho greatest suc mpotoncy, 8ypuilis. stri 1ent for 1083 of vital power, Parti Medivine or instraments sont by mail or Ono personal interview preferrod. — Cons s of Life) sent fres. Ofmue hours America’s finest Whisky ? PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!! Sold at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. BEDUCATIONAL. Seminary for Higher and Liberal Education of Girls Applicants rejected last seasion for want of room. S ‘ TH and Young Women. Specialty, Music, Art, Elocution. University Plan. 23rd year opens Sept. th A|v;-}‘r‘|:;;::y.‘ Rev. T. Peyton Wallon, A, B., Pres't, Lexinglon, Missourl. G LEXINGTON, and European enlture; ventil COLLEGE [ T Tndan foar. 1 hieh: 1 MISSOURI. FOR YOUNG LADIES, furrior atvanta STEPHERST : Musical and Artdepartmon s high Inrge hited by gn r, bath roomn. ete.., it Soasion begine Sept ath, 1883, For Catalogas addrees ARCHABALD A. JONES, Freat. for educating Young ladiea. Course of study ther- torder: t 1 Lenutiful grounds; now building September 7th. For catalogu T, Fre chorsof the best American rooms woll ‘il Gz DUCATIONAL, N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEY NEY) Wright, B. 8., A, M., Cornwall, N. ¥ "JACKSONVILLE ACADEMY tofy, Collugiate, Miis FEMALE Rlastic éiog!éipgs Weak Limbs* , Varicose Veins Swellings, all Seat Equipueat CHAS, sizes. — Abdo~ minal Suppor= ters, Deformit Braces, Medi~ cinal Supplies, THE Sominary for Young Ladios. MILITAKRY WERTWORTH Artlliory drill and actus! try and id acts Caty HALL, Omaha, Nebruska, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty,S. 1. D. Rector Fall 14th, the rector, v e ® ACADEMY cal, Eitorary. Belentifc Conrass of stidy. | 10 e, Lexlagton, Mo, erm B gins Wednzsday, Sept. ALOE&PENFOLD 114 5. 1bth St., Next to PostOlfica NEBRASKA National Bank, DEFOBITORY - - OMAHA, NEB $400,000 $05,000 Capital. Surplus. .. OfMeors and Directors—Henry W. Yatos, preside vice prestdond, C. B Maurice, , Colliue J. N. I Patrick, Lewls & For Catalogue and particulurs, apply to ‘