Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1893, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FLAG O THE SCHOOL HOUSE Publio Bchool and Parochial Sohool Pupils Reminded of Their Fathers' Deeds. GENERAL BRUOKE AT THE PARK SCHOOL Father McCnrthy Enlightens the Little Ones at St. Philomena on Thelr Glorions Heritage of Americun C tizenship—* Featares of the Celebration. Boys and girls of Omaha's public and parochial schools were reminded yesterday of the meaning of Decoration day. To each and every school the joint Memorial day committce had detailed a member of the Grand Army of the Republic to tell tho little ones ‘“‘all about the war, and what they fought each other for.” Through gnfortunate misunderstandings the gentle- men detailed did not in several cases, fulfill the detail. A number of theschools had special song and literary exercises in addi- tion to the special oration of the day. A noticeable feature of the day's celebra- tion was the display of national flags and tricolor bunting at the parochial un'hoolf: they successfully vied with the public schools in this respect, Patriotism was everywhere ovident. Flowers by the thou- sand wero gathercd from the schools by members of the Grand Army, and yosl(‘rnln{ afternoon and evening the ladies’ of the Relief Corps were kept busy tying them in bouquets to be placed today on the graves of the soldiers mustered out by death. The exercisesat two ‘hools are reported as ns typical of the programs rendered at all the schools of the cit, The public schools are closed today in reverence of Memorial aay. General Brooke at Park Sohool. The Park school was specially honored, for Brigadier General Brooke delivered the Decoration day address there. The princi- pal, Miss Littlefield, the teachers and all the pupils were very much delighted with the nddress and the distinguished spoaker scemed to enjoy his visit to the school. As General Brooke approached the build- ing from the street the juvenile drum corps stationed at the entrance of the hall began to play “Marching Through Georgia.” The general was escorted to the prin 's of- fice, where he waited until the children took their places on the steps of the two wide stairways leading from the second to the third floors. A neat desk stood in the middle of the wide hall in full view of the entire school, upon which reposed several handsome bouquets of beautiful flowers. The speaker was escorted to this desk and intro- duced to his juvenile audicnce by the princi- pal. He was greeted by an enthusistic round of applause, after which the children sang “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” The cneral smiled pleasantly at the evi- ence of enthusiasm and delight on the part of the ligtle ones and began his address, which was substantially as fol- lows: has been a long time since I had the ple: of looking into the faces of so large an audience of young people. Not since my #chool days have [ met face to face 5o many children all in one compan I consider ita great privilege to be able to speak to this fine looking assemblage of bright, young pupils of our public schools. It isan affect- ing thing to me to note the fact that you start in life under the spiendid influence of that beautiful and viotic song you have just sung, ‘Columbia the Gem of the Occan.’ «Perhaps some tof you do not know that when that song was first written it was ‘written as a testimonial of the blood and sacrifice that was the cost of liberty. Muny of you are too young to have even read of the heroic deeds of our patriot fathers in preserv- ing for posterity this great country. Some of the older ones among you, howerer, have read of the terrible ordeal through which this country passed a few decades ago. Itis thirty-two years since an effort was made to disrupt this government. The progress of our country since those dark days has been remarkable. But yesterday I took up a book and read of the struggles and sacrifices of the revolutionary fathers ana how came the more recent war clouds up before my mind.” v “Idistinctly remember how the news of that first signal gun, the firing on Fort Sumter, came to my mountain home, how 1t thrilled the country with alarm. At the opening of the rebellion the men of tho north could not believe the-sbuth meant to engage in actual war, but we of tho north soon discovered that war was upon u There were some of the most heroic and noble deeds performed during the rebellion that the history of the world has ever re- corded. Those who suffered most were those who remained at home. The noble women of the country labored and watched and wept at home, and they wept teurs of blood.” ‘Ihe general then went on to deseribe many interesting events in connection with his army experience, and along with the serious ancidents he told some very humorous things which pleased the children immensely, closing he advised the children to study well the lessons of the country's history and cherish in memory the examples of herois: and patriot fice found in its page: “I believe,” said the general, “that these boys before me will, if it ever becomes their duty, take up the gun and the sword and de- fend the dear old flag we love so well.” [Great applause.] He then advised the girls to emulate the example of the noble women who assisted so 5rumll,\' in preserving the union for the bene- t of generations yet to come, At the close of the address little Vivian McDowell stepped to the front and recited a very neat poem on the flag, and Master Robert Weeks presented General Brooke with a handsome bouquet. At St. ) At St. Philomena parocbial school the Interior of the hall was profusely decorated with bunting of red, white and blue and hereand there festoons of flowers added their freshuess to the room, while pictures of generals and famous leaders of the war adorned the walls, There was o happy lot of children present, the giris being dressed in pure white with a girdle of Old Glory about them, pretty scene, pleasing to the e pressing the beholdor with the careful, painstaking efforts on the part of the good sisters, their instructors. Pho following program was admirably ren- dcered. Song—Amerl School Dial Bong -5 \ 10 the Sea Recltatl ther the Flowers' Miss B, Lect : Tev, T M Bong—Decorn tion 1 Stxteen ¢ EoloBuy My Flowers. . Miss J. Croft Bong-Star Shangled Banner o Sehool While waiting for the orator of the day a piano solo by Miss Bertha Neblig was given with splendid effect for o young lady of her teuder years, Miss Alico McCormick's rlu)luu is also worthy of wention, in fact he whole program was delivered in & manner wery praiseworthy Fathor McCarthy's lecture was an instruc- tivo one, remindful of the occasion. The reverend .{"nlll'mnn said ne hud never been begrimed by the smoke of battle, but he had n 8 witness 1o a great extent of the awful destitution attendant upon the reac- tion of the strife and had occasion to observe the real causes of internal warfare. He !apo\m of the sentiment that inspires every yal bosom on this memorable day—sentl- ment that inspires every truly patriotic eart. He had been a wilness not only to the suffering, but to the mental anguish of those. whoso loved ones fought for his life blood to the preserva- tion of the union, gave them & donuable right to citizenship under America's laws. “'We are,” the speaker said, ‘‘blessed with the privilege of living under a ngublh-nn government, partaking of all the freedom America affords to men of all climes, color and condition that conform to her laws— laws that give to every man freedom of thought, speech and free action of will.” The speaker closed by calling attention to the beauty of the day and impressing upon his hearers the glory of being an American citizen, and with the hope that all would assist in making the Memorial day one be- fitting its origin. Dr. Hinchman, who had been detailed by the joint Memorisl day committee to address the scholars, through a misunderstanding Was not present. A Good Thing tor Rheumatism, There is nothing I have ever used for mus- cular rheumatism that gives me as much relicf as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. I have been using it for about two years—four bottles in -all—as occasion required, and always keep o bottle of it in my home, 1 be- lieve I know a good thing when I get hold of it,and Pain Balm is the best liniment I have ever met with. W. B. Denny, New Lexington, O. The Original John Jacob Astor. See page 7. N~ =1 Store will close at noon tudn{. HAYDEN BROS. R -~y JUSTICE HANDICAPPED. Goddess Deprived of Part of Hur Possessions, A great deal of comment has been caused recently by some of the workings of the dis- trict judiciary department, more particu- larly by some of the verdicts that have been handed down in the courts that operate in the county court house. It has happened that where two parties were on trial for tho same offense, and have been tried separ- ately, ono would bo convicted, and on iden- tically the same evidence the other would bo acquitted, “Criminals,” said a lawyer, “‘of whose guilt there could not be the slightest question and against whom the evidence was sufficient, had the charge been murder, to have sent them to the gallows have been acquitted without a question, and others, against whom not the slightest evidence was forthcoming, have been sent to the peniten- tiary without tho turning of & hairon the of the jury.” state of affairs has caused more or less talk and a great deal of wonder as to what the cause of this new condition of things might be. The cause has atlast been discovered, and it is in a place where it would least be expected. A glance at the figure of justice, surmounting the dome of the court hou: reveals a most unusual situation. A part of her scales has been car- ried away, and for noone knows how long she has been attempting to measure out her stock 1n trade evenly and fairly with a one- sided arrangement that would make a mis- sionary preacher a millionaire in this world’s goods inside of cighteen months, provided he did thebusiness of the average corner grocery. True it is that the short end tries to keep its place, but it is a hopeless handicap, as has been frequently shown of late. . Just what kind of a lark the old girl went on that such a misfortune should befall her, no one seems to know, but the situation is as described, and speaks for itself. Certain politicians are disposed to charge ngeup to reform “admimstration,” and intimate that it was done with malice aforethought, butas to that deponent sayeth not. Meanwhile the courts are still grind- ing, and the county commissioners are at their wits' end until it 1s decided which one of them shall get up there and sit on the light end until the necessary repairs can be made or a new pair of scales secured, e e Notico, The ladies of the U. S. Grant relief corps will give a literary and musical entertainment at their hall in the Con- tinental block on Tuesday evening, Mny 30. The public are cordially invited to at- tend. Blindfolded —— The Original John Jacob Astor. Seo page 7. ey CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, Renowed Complaluts Agalnst a Coutractor Who Abuses His Dumb Help, Another complaint was made to the mayor yesterday about the cruelty with which teams are treated by the men work- ing for Contractor Peterson in excavating for the new hotel at Fifteenth and Harney. Considerable talk was created a short time ago by the abuse there practiced, and an ar- rest was followed by a conviction in the police court on a charge of cruelty to ani- mals. g ppealed to the districu court and th till hangs fire. The cou- tractor was also forced to remove a mule being worked, although S0 weak- e as to be scarcely able to carry a harness. It is now stated that the same animal has been again put to work, although not at all in condition for it, and tl the animal 18 constantly flayed by the leartless driver in such a manner asto excite comment and protests from all the passers-by. Complaint has now been made to the mayor in writing, asking that the police be instructed to put a stop to it. The teamsters who are employed on the work all say that the loads that they are compelled to haul are too heavy for their teams, but that they are required to load in that manner if they wish to work at all. A The Original John Jacob Astor. See page T, i Fine oriental rugs, carpets and em- broideries three days more. Chas, Shiv- erick, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam street. e “The Madison,” (family hotel), 2lst and Chicago. T ients $2.00 per day. e Attentlon, A. 0. H. Division No. 8, A. O. H. of South Omaha, cordially inyites all divisions of said order to participate in the Yul'ndo on Decoration day, May All wish- ing to attend will please be present at our hall, 23d and Q streets, at 1 o'clock sharp. By ordor of J. J. O'ROURKE, Treasurer. i SR Drexel Hotel, 10th & Webster, 1 blk from Mo. Pac. & Elk. depot. Nat. Brown, prop. — Everybndy Plensed. On all sides are heard expressions of approval of the Nickel Plate road’s new train service which went into effect on Sunday, May Three fast trains are now running in each direction daily, and ‘“*daily” in this case means seven days a week. Superb dining cars and through sleepers to and from New York, Chicago and Boston form part of the new equip- ment of the Nickel Plate road. S - ‘World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for salo at I'irst National bank. An Accomplished Fact. The new service on the Nickel Plate road went into effect on Sunday, May 28, Three trains are now run in each direc- tion daily, leaving Buftulo going west at 6:50 a. m., 12:05 noon, and 11:25 p. m,, and leaving Chicago for the east at 7:35 8 m, 230 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. No change of sleeping cars between New York, Boston and Chicago in either di- rection. Superb dining cars are a feat- ure of the new service. MOSHER WILL PLEAD GUILTY Linooln's Bank Wreoker Will Not Trouble the Federal Authorities to Try Him. HIS STATEMENT TO A BEE REPORTER e Ropes His Offer of & Compromise Will e Acoepted, but Even if it Be Not e Will Admit His Gullt—Fed- eral Court Notes, It is practically settled that Mr. Charles W. Mostier of Capital National bank fafne, will not go through the legal torture of a trial in federal court, but will plead guilty to the charges of embezzlement and falsify- ing bunk records for the purpose of deceiv- ing the national bank examiner. How much more he intends to plead gullty to it would be difficult to state, but a reporter for Tne Ber got it direct from his own lips yes- terday that he did not propose to go through the trouble of a trial in caso Attor- ney General Olney does not interfere and the case is called for trial Mr. Mosher still has some hope that Attor- ney General Olney will instruct District Attorney Baker to accept the $100,000 com- promise and obviatea penitentiary sentence, but the time for such an action is growing uncomfortably short and it seems quiteim- probable that anything of the kind will take place. ‘h‘;mnk[ng of his predicament the other day Mr. Mosher said: ‘I realize that there are people who think that I ought to have a chain around my neck and be driven around the streets .to amuse tho public. But I cannot see how that would repair the damage my mistake ras done. So far as punishment is concernsd I have alréady suffered ten times more than I shail ever be able to tell over this matter. Ido not fear imprisonment in the penitentiary. People who imagine that I shrink from_that simply do not know my situation. What is im- prisonment compared _with the disgrace that I haye already suffered?” Mr. Mosher procceded to say thatit was unfair to the people with whom he had been connected in business to leave them all tangled up in a mess of law suits over property amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, when if he had a chance he could help to get the mgtters straightoned out. He says that if he goes to the penitentiary the property that he and Outcalt had, worth ail the way from $300,000 to $500,000, will become a bone of contention over which the creditors will fight until it 1s scattered to the four winds. Peoullar Verdict in the Kobbins Case. The federal court jury having in hand the disposition of the case of Mr. Melick, ad- ministrator, against the Travelers Insurance company came in last evening with a verdict that caused the attorneys to rub their heads and look seventeen ways for the court of appeals. It was what is known as a spo- cial finding, and if the opinions of the attor- neys on both sides of the case are to be re- lied upon, the jury succeeded in finding something to suit all concerned. Mr. Offutt informed Tur Bk reporter that he had un- doubtedly won the case, and just then Mr. Holmes of Lincoln, an attorney on the oppo- site side of the case, stepped up and an- nounced that he had won it hands down. As a matter of fact, the jury found that Dr. Robbins came to his death by a ound inflicted in his throat by his own hand—for the purpose of relieving himself of pain, the verdict states, and that the accidental pistol shot which gave Dr. Robbins the lockjaw was & proximate cause of death. The verdict will have to be translated by Judge Dundy before the attorneys and the public in general will kuow for certain which side won the case. The jury found that, in case tho company should be compelled” to pay anything, the sum paid should be the amount of the poli plus the interest from the time the polic should have been paid until tho present time, Federal Court Notes. The federal grand jury will probably not complete its labors until Wednesday. The case of Knapp against ex-Marshal Slaughter and Deputy Juckson was called immediately after the retirement of the Jury in the Dr. Robbins case. The Knapp case is a legal snarl involving some mercantile in- terests at the town of Hemingford, in which the ex-marshal and Deputy Jackson, acting under instructions from the court, took pos- session of a stock of goods and disposed of them. The real defendant in the case 13 the Moliue, Milburn and Stoddard Plow com- pany. —_—— Read 1t in His Paper. Peoplo who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jouathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth county, Ia., who had been troubled with rheumatism fin his back, arms and shoulders, read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Fort Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own word “It cured me right up.” He also says: * neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad that he had to do the cooking.” I told him of Cham- berlain’s Pain Baim and how it had cured me; he got a bottlo and it cured them up in a week, I have great faith in Pain Balm and believe it will cure the worst cases of rheumatism.” —— JUDGING BY RESULTS, Mayor Bemls Ofters an Opinlon on the World's Fair Sunday Question, “1 see by the dispatches,” said Mayor Bemis yesterday morning, “that there wero upwards of 200,000 people who visited the World's fair grounds yesterday. It is also stated that the saloons of Chicago, which had npeen forced to employ extra bar- tenders on previous Sundays, were com- paratively deserted, Yet ‘Omaha people were told last evening by one of the local ministers of the gospel what a shame it was thatsuch a condition of affairs should be in existence. It seems to me thatin the interest of good order and morality 1t is far better to have lrnuplo:a golng to the great exposition grounds, where they can be learning some- thing and broadening their education, than to the saloons and brothels, to drink whisky and see and hear ouly that which is degrading and tends to make them much worse citizens than they are. It would have been impossible to have gotten one out of ten of those people into the churches, and for my part I am glad that the grounds were opened. It pleased me immensely to read that the Nebraska bullding was among the uumber that were opened to the public, “According to my way of thinking Omaha will be a model city if her people will fre- quent the parks, expositions and places of healthful recreation on Sunday, rather than try to work the back doors of the saloons. 1t is'in the empty chambers of the brain where the devil executes his hornpipes, and if peo- ple are given somewhere to go and something to occupy their attention there is less dan- ger of their going wrong. 1 hope that the Worla's fair will be kept open, and if it is not I would not be surprised if the people tore down the fences and went in without Eenmuiou. I would not be disposed to lame them much if they did that under such circumstance: B Among the German Socleties. The Omaha Suengerbund took a motor train for Council Bluffs at 7 o'clock Sun- day and went to Big lake, north of the city, our flag. He had seen the ambulances of war carrying thousands to hospitals, housauds from the battlefield to be uried>in the trenches, for time to pre- pare graves was not to be had, and thou- #ands o go through life with an empty sleeve or a pant leg and he emphasized the virtue of true lu)ull?'. true Americanism the Christiun Americanism, which possessed hose who luufht for our country in her or of peril, fought and caused us to be a nation, oue whole aud, above all, a free mation, He reminded the children of what they owed their country, itf government and its laws, and said that as faithful Catholic 0 they should be true Americans, this country being their birth place, and Rosalbly some relative having lent R ' ae PRICE'S ‘ ("/am Eaking The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoui owder. No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard for a day's otiing. They report a general good time anddlods of amusement. A contest fer tho highest number of points to determinevieho {s entitled to participate in the Milwasikee and Chicago gymnastic tournaments i will be held at Germania hall next Thursday wevening. Only twelve of the eighteen ative turners will be allowed free passage sud (expenses. The contest is arousing a tdeal of interest among the members of the turnverein. Verein Saxenia is perfecting arrangements to hold a picae on June 11 at Tietz park. ikt Sy NEW MAXIMUM RATE LAW. Rallroads DMMSr as to the Attitude They Showld Assume Toward It. When the sattorneys of the several rail. roads interested in the operationsof the maximum rate law adjourned on Saturday it was agreed that they should hold another meeting Wednesday, June 7. All the talk of the legal availed nothing, for interests not identical and therefore no con- certed plan_ of action was agreed upon What the Union Pacific and Burlington could unite upon was inimical to the inter- ests of the Elkhorn, and so varied were tho desires of the attorneys of the several roads represented in the meeting that adjourn- ment was welcomed The Union Pacific, renresented by John M. Thurston,is pronouncedly in favor of allowing the law to become effective July #1,80 that it may be conscientiously tried for three months, when, if it proves so obnoxious as railroad men assert it will, and revenues are shrunk to disastrous proportions, it may be attacked in the courts of the state. But the Burlington people assert that the bill means ruination to them, account- ing their loss at $£100,000 per month, They assert that Lincoln, Beatrico and Fremont, will be ruinea if the law is allowed to become operative, and so they are in favor of commencing an attack upon the constitutionality of the law in the state courts, The lukewarm spirit shown by the Union Pacific is galling to the Burlington people, particularly as they arc in a position to test the merits of the law at once, if they so de- sire, A recent case in Texas allows a stock- holder or bondholder to commence an action against the railroad company in which he is jnterested, prohibiving the enforcement of n agreed upon tariffs, and as the maxi- mum rate law is a reduction of tariffs there is nothing to prevent a stockholder in the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad, which is a part of the Union Pacific, enjoin” ing that road from putting in force houso rol It is a fact that the Omaha & Re- publican Valley in itself is a very costly bit of road to the main system of the Union Pa- cific, las: 'S report showing net expenses of nearly £100.000 above the net rnings. The Burlington people are afraid to com- mence this sort of action and are at themr wits end to know just how to have the law set aside. The Elkhorn is quite willing to have any of the roads commence actions, but'is rather chary of taking the initiative. Irom the divided opinion of the attorney. of the rail it is pretty certain that house rol vill go into effect July 81, its constitutionality to be tested later on. lights were Railway Drawheads. F. A. Nash and E. L. Lomax are in Chi- cago. General J. B. Hawley of the Elkhorn is in the Black Hills. J. M. Preston, Harry Reed. F. A. Rine- hart, 2. A. Klippel of the Western Freight i L. Briggs of tho “Nickel bing at Lako Washington, Plate, Minn! Mr. S. H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific ived from Bt. Louis via the Missouri Pa- 's No. 8. He is not accompanied by Mr. Doddridge, the general manager of the Mis- souri Pacific. There was a rumor in railroad circles yes- terday to the effect that Trafic Manager C. A. Parker had resigned from connection with the Missouri Racific. Inquiry at the general oftices of the company at St Louis, however, was met with.a prompt denial of the rumor. John M. Thurston is the busiest man in seven states these beautiful May days. Last night he respanded to the toast, ' The I'uture of the Rapublican Party,” at the banquet of the Republican club at Lincoln, To- day he delivers the Decoration day ora- tlon at Beatrice, and tomorrow he wel- comes the railway surgeons of America to Omaha. “Thea,” as he says, *'I pray God to be permitted to rest from this round of speech making until the campaign opens. The Burlington excursion to Sheridan to- day promises to be unusually large, quite 500 people having signified their desire to see this wonderful country, Among those who will go from Omaha are Mr. and Mrs, I, B. Gillmor®, Dave Benison, G. W. Porter, A. L, Deane, R. R. Miller, H. F. Jennings, Mrs. Dora Berghahn, Mr. Kellogg and many others. J.B. Reynolds, travelng passenger agent of the Burlington, will have charge of the excurslon, the train being run in two section: least from Lincoln. After a month’s absence on the entire sys tem of the Union Pacific inspecting its 1 its motive power, rolling stock and needs and perfections, Mr. and M Dickinson, Mr. J, McConnell, M Korty, Mr. K. Buckingham, Mr, J. stenographer to Mr. Dickinson, Charles Coor returned urday evening. The party traveled special, three cars being used, and they all speak in warm terms of the ple: ures of the trip, notwithstanding that it wa: purely business. At Galveston all the meme bers of the ttempted to catch whales and other amphibious creatures of the deep with more or less success, I'rom Galveston the tourists went to Portland, thence to IKan- sas City and home. Mr and , Mr. McConnell's major domo, e Licensed to Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday by County Judge Eller: Name and residence., {Frank P. Burch, Cmaha. 1 Anna Baumgartner, Oma {James Parak, Omaha... i Tracy Koubw, Omaha {Domenico Rosso, Omaha. 1 Maria Damato, Omaha, . { Frank F. Peter, Omaha 1 Anna Soukup, Omaha. Is It Worth the Chance? If you are sincere in encour- aging honest manufacturers in giving you pure preparations instead of worthless ones, at fair dnstead of seemingly cheap price, is it worth the chance to purchase the dozen and ene adulterated extracts on the market instead of Dr. Price's Delicious g Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., that impart the natural flavor of the fruit, and are endorsed for their purity, strength and economy? A trial of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts will prove & great movement towards good eating, active digestica and happy homes. “Dress your Neck for Spring. whole system, curoeyery nervous Nerve Beans, a ncw vegetablo discovery of marvelous power. vigor, give glow of heaish, double cay work or pl and worry. y drugg peelcs' supnly, or by muil, N Buffalo, N. Y. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1893. OLD AGE OF INDIANS. Defying All Rules of Health They Keop Well and Btrong. The Remarkable Longevity of the Tndian Race Explained.—For Every Human 111 They Have a Cure—They Know Whero to Find the Roots, Herbs and Barks that will keep them in Good Hoalth—The Se- eret Now Given to the World. Indlas lon, There are many Kicka- 08 now liv- ng who have trod parts of ~ this vast con- tinentldng beforo white men ever set {Ahis foot on the o s0il :I‘Hwir e 106 Yrs. vast domain, Their l|\'§fl have been spent with naturs, Born to good health, as the saying goes, they keep it. Think how they live, eat, sleep, travel about, exposed ta climatic changes, pois- onous night airs, damp sleeping places, food half cooked, and eaten with utter digregard of all common rules of health. Yet, look at them! Pictures of health, Chronic Rheumatism? Never. Mal- arinand Chills? Very rarely. Indiges- tion? ~Occasional symptoms perhaps, but Chronic Dyspepain, utterly unhear: of. While any of the numerous affifo- tions of the liver, kidneys or bladder, so frequently found among the whites, is rarely heard of among the Indians. Why is it? » For centuries these children of nature have studied her ways. For centuries they have known where to look in the forest and fleld for a certain cure for theills which arise from the disobed- ience of nature’s laws, At the first sign, tho firat symptoms of sickness, they re- sort to their ‘‘Sagwa’’—the most potent, remedial combination of roots and herbs known to the Indian or any other race. A combination so valuable that the learned professor of Physiological Chemistry at Yale college commended 4t, and could offer no suggestions, Bolenco surpassed by qndlnn craft! Naturo undefiled by mineral poisons. Indians are gsubject to ills of the flesh, but they have a remedy for all. Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure breaks gp thoir colds and gtops thelr coughs. ickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps their children free from these troubles; and Kickapoo Indian Oil arrests croup, nllnysflnin heals bruises, and quickfi' killaall palns; Kickapoo' Indian Balve heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions of the skin, humors, eczems, etc, ,..s These romodies are now sold by ev.r{ druggist in the land, and their best proof of gen- uine worth is in the fact that on their merlt solely they have achicved this sale within & few short years. Ask/ for them &t the Trading Post on the Frontler, and ) < Laughing Dog. ouil find thom/ KR R ere. o nto id of the Moon, the tashionable Vg ¥ ke Moon drug stores of New York City, and these remedies of the Indians are to be bought. Everywhere, high and low, they have made friends by their intrin- sicvalue. Sold by Druggistsand Dealers. Kickapoo Indian Sng‘a, The Incomparable Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicine. §1 per bottle; 6 for §6, 8old by Druggists and Dealerss 3 1410 Groatesi on ‘$0a and Land iSong Dt = - = MILTON ROGERS & S0NS, Agts., Omaha, or Cn..St. Louis. PALE FoLks! ake your biood rich and pure, tone yon uble with ‘They renew youth, restore ty for Wondertul for overwork 2eists. 81 a box. two RVE BEAN CO., Your Watch Insured Free. A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulle or wrenched from the case, Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark, —MADE BY— Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employecs; 2000 Watch Cases daily, One of its products is the celebrated Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less: Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-ott bow, Ask for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers, I T I A The Best Is none too good for the old fellows who composed that “Grand Army” ot men that went forth and put dqwn the Rebellion and.awhole lot of hard-tack, with “Kentucky sauce.” Nothing too good for that and Army of men, says Uncle Sam, as he deals out pensions with a lavish hand to care for the widow and the orphan and the son-in-law, and the rest of the family, as no country on the face of the globe ever did before. And even if it don't suit some fellows who hired a substitute, it Stits the old soldier—and —say—when it comes to suiting an old soldier we're right in line ourselves—offering today as a ‘‘Decoration Day special—500 G. A. R.| suits——made of very fine all wool indigo blue flanne —colors guaranteed absolutely fast—at / $7.50 a suit—with either single or double breasted sack coats—with fine linings—fine trimmings—solid work- manship—guaranteed to be as good a suit as you can buy of any house on earth for a ten dollar note; or—we'll sell you exactly as good a suit for —§ five dollars and seventy-five cents as any seveu fifty —3 suit you can buy—and G. A. R. buttons go free with either suit, FALL-IN-LINE, The many years experience our optician has had is assur= ance of a reliable examination of your eyes. We guarantee all Eyces tested free. worl. : RAYMON p: FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLA3, OMATAL 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho sminent spacial b1034. skin an1 rlnary Alsnaess Arszile a3 diplomas a2 3 atlll traating with 5 ominal worknyss, nl2at 103931 all and formsof privaty d )r 1049 0F vILAlpIW r. Partlas unvla to visic momy b tes by €Orraspor or 124Lram Nty 833t by WAl OF €Xp 333 833araly pracad, 00 m ‘ontents oraandar, One parsonal Intaryioa pra‘oresd. Coasuitation fray. Corraspondsnsy private Book (Mystories of Life) sont fros. OMos hours,J a. . o) p. w. 3unisys ) a. m. 63 (5 nf aud stampfor circular, vacr size A COMME IL.FAUS] THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER Aade of the flucst quality of avana Tobacco thatzan bo hought, Equal In every re t to th ot lmyorte slgars, Manufactared by ¥, R, RICE MEECAWTILE CIGAR FACTORY. 5t PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are th2Best EYES TESTED FREE. SATIS?ASTON GUIRMNIEY) 2% 5,18t St { b InKinsler D rugsto GEMS OF ART WE ALL APPRECIATE, AND THERE IS NO REA- SON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT POSESS THEM, WHEN YOU CAN GET OUR FINE PHOTOS, ‘Will buy, on account of the fire, o Can of French Peas Can of String Beans Can of French Mushrooms [ Half Pint Olive Ol These goods are in perfect condi- HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Strast, Do you know how fo do so properly 7 Wide Band, Turn-down Collars. Tur 1 We manufacture a nu‘n‘l’bt: of them, Vv Natilta, Meglum. Darboy, Medium. Cluett Bral i Matick Wlu.." Coon & Co. J Averne, Wide. They fit A Full SET OF TEETH, e e oo, Clelt Coon & G0 — $B5 Teeth oxtracted In morciag \ew ones inserted ¢ flor 008 Perfecs Bt guar me da; R W Bl 12 8rd Floor, ” Paxton Blos Farnam Stroets. Telophone 108. BRING THIS WITA YOU tion, except the outside wrappings which were slightly damaged by THE SPECIALIST. Los Angeles Wine and Liguor Co,, “‘_"' sl ‘.'h Bet. HaydenBros and Boston Btol Write for eirenlaib and quostion list free, OMAHA 5 DR. MCCGREW 14th B:d Puw Bty