MADAMEi
D E A UTS
. without ShoiiMorBrnco , $1.CO
I.iullcM' , with Shoulder llrnco.
mntloof ilnoCoutlMoublostltclioa 3.00
2Viirnliiir without Sliouldcrlirnce , 1.75
Alxtoniliinl , " > 2.00
nilHKCn' , Ifltoll years . l.JIO
Young I.aillcn , it to 18 years 2.00
HlRlily recommended 1 > y tlm leading
Modistes , the Fnslilormllo Dressmakers nnd
the most eminent ' -
I'Jij-Slclnns In tlio United
States mid Europe. Circulars frco.
LEWIS SOHIELE & CO. ,
Sole Owntn or I'nlrnt > nil Ultinftftnrrrf ,
300 IJItOAIMVAY , NKW YORK.
3TOXS
1517 Douglas Street , Omaha ,
And leading houses everywhere.
A PERFECT SHOE
TOn LAD1CO. MISBZO A. CHILDREN.
OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE
PERFECTION OrSHOC-MAKING.
IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND
In IN READY-MADE GHOEO IG REMOVED.
I. TriC SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED DY
OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED
IS OWING TO THE FACTTHATTHEY ARE
GLOVE-FITTINGS , ELEGANT IN STYLE
NpriNISH , OFTHE FINEST MATERIALS
AND WORKMANSHIP , AND MODERATE
IN PRICE.
THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE
AVOIDED : THEY ARE COMFORTABLE
FROM THE VERY FIRST.
We MAKE is SIZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS !
AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS ,
Look for ear * ? ame an the Soles ,
J. & T. COUSINS ,
\r \
. ,
it /
s- t * .
MERCHANTS'
OF OMAHA.
Paid up Capitol , § 100,000
Sarplua Fimd 100,000
N. W. Cor. Parnam and 13th.
FRANK Muni'iiv , Tretidont.
SAML E. lloaElis , VIce President.
BEN B. WOOD , Cashier ,
LUTHEII DRAKE , Asa't ' Cashier.
Accfunt ) solicit.J and prompt attention given to
all business Intrusted to our cars ,
Pays 6 Per Cent ou Time Deposits
110BT. L. QAKLICIIS. F. II. JOHNSON
GAELICHS&JOMSd ,
1C
5 pei cent Interest Allowed ou time
Deposits
Investment Securilie ? , Mortgage
loans.
Loans Nfgf Matotl on Oily Property
nnd Improved Farms.
/
MJCNB' FURXIBIIEB
A. JZA&XSIE.
Merchant Tailor
818 South 18th Street ,
3 DOORS SOUTH OF FAKNASI
I'irat-clasa tailoring in nil Its branches.
E. KEITH.
nnr
|
lllul
AND
HAIR DRESSER.
Ill S. 15th itroet , - - Opp. Postcfho
% GRAND PICNIC I
OP THE
On Sunday June 7 ,
At Spoerl's Soutl Omaha Park.
Admission 26 cents.
MES.L. J. DUNCAN ,
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKER !
Perfect Work Guaranteed Room IS , Crounw
Block , lltildenoo , 106 South Mtb Street.
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
EilatiKCr Uararla I CulmUaclicr llnarla
liliner. , , . , , , llaherrdan I Kaltcr , .Bremen
DOMESTIC.
Eiiiwelser St Louti I Auhautvr , St. Louli
Ilc t'.MUwAuUa I Schllti 1'liner.tllliiaukce
Krug' * . . , , , , Omaha i Ale , 1'vrter , Pomentlcand
Khiue Wines.
ED MAUBER , 1213 Faruam St ,
GEN , OUSTER'S MONUMENT ,
West Point No Longer Disflgnred by
Its Presence ,
Mrs. UiiRtcr'8 EftorlB Crowned with
MUCOCBB A. Story of ilio kfll *
cicnov of Art Committees ,
New York Commercial Advertiser.
For aomo tlmo the picturcsqaoblufTj of
West Point have boon disfigured by n cu >
ilotia combination of absurdities popular
ly known as the Caster monument. It
was placed in KB prominent potitlon
through ronpoct for the gallaut general
by his brother oflicciM in the ormy. It
lisa boon vlaltod by hundroda of his for *
mor companions ; bur , with perhaps tbo
eioglo czcoptlon of the sculptor who did
the deed , they have regretted the proa-
enco of such an unsightly memorial to
such a nob'.o caroor. Now , however , the
monument is no longer there. It has
boon removed , boxed np , nnd placid
among a lot of other rubbish in a storage
building. Mis , Cutter and the friends
of the dead general have every reason to
congratulate thomsclven.
A curious history attaches to this unfortunate -
fortunate utatao. A fund was begun
by the Now York Herald soon after Gen.
Ouster lost his life in the massacre of the
Llttlo Big Horn. The fnud was sub
scribed to by all classes of the dead sol
dier's countrymen. Actors , journalists ,
ialdierj , sallow , oven newsboy * , contrib
uted. Finally about $8,000 , iras raised.
This iras to form the nucleus of n
larger amount. It was the intention
of the persona who subscribed to
make the suQlclontly largo to enable -
able some competent and famous
artist to treat his subject In a worthy
manner. The fund was placed in the
care of Mr. A. S. Sullivan , Mr. Thur-
low Weed and Gen. Hancock. They
were to drcido upon the artist and upon
the preliminaries of construction andua-
veiling. The almost universal character
of the movement gave much pleasure to
Mra. Cuator.
Meanwhile n sculptor in this city ,
whoso name is J. Wilson MaoDonald ,
conceived the idea that it would add
something to his fame to have bis name
on the baio of the Ouster monument.
Ho went to work. Ho made n model of
what ho thought the monument should
bo. Although Mrs. Ouster was in town
at the tlmo , McDonald took no pains to
BOO her , and so disregarded the important
details which she could have given him.
Slip was anxious to plaoo the general's '
uniform , arms and photographs in the
bands of the chosen artist , but McDon
ald , with a supreme reliance on his
Imagination , set to work without any of
these things and finished his model to his
satisfaction. By dint of unmitigated
perseverance , MaoDonald succeeded in
tormenting the gentlemen who composed
, the trust committee Into placing the
§ 7.000 at lib disposal.
Then , for the first tlmo , Mrs. Cuator
was informed of what had boon dune.
Ono day she broke the teal of a latter
addressed to her , and found tint it con
tained an invitation to the nnvoillng of
the statue of her husband at West Point.
She was both astonished and pleased that
the culmination of her wishes had come
so soon. But what was her horror when ,
upon opening an illustrated journal , sbo
sow the statue in all Its catch-penny de
tail. It showed Gen. Ouster in the
midst of his last fight , with a sword in
ono hand and a revolver in the other ,
clad in along-tail dross uniform coat and
a common troopers' top boots , and in tbo
position so welt known to every reader
of dime novels , as particularly character
istic of Kit Oarson orWild Bill. " The
artist had avoided the most widely known
of the soldiers'habits. He had given a
man of thirty-seven yoara the face of a
decrepit , jabbering rain of seventy. Ho
had taken all the romance- out of the
general's personality , and left him
brawling cowboy. While encaged In his
work McDonald went to Washington
and succeeded in getting a bill through
conures' , authorizing tbo appropriation
of $10,000 worth of government cannon
to be used In the statue.
The aspect of the statute almost brko
Mrs. Ouster's spirit. Bat in splto of her
endeavors , the work was finallay placed
in the military reservation at West Point
From that time on she hoard nothing of
friends , or through the nowcpipsrs , sivo
unqualified condemnations of the per
formance. She was utterly disheartened
and for a time rollhgubhed all hopsa that
her husband's memory would over bo
properly honored.
Same time of tor iho statute was nn-
vollod , a number of the general's brother
officers wrote to Mrs. Castor asking her
why sbo made no effort to have the Insult
to her husband removed from West
Point , She thnn determined to make an
effort , and appealed to Mr , Lincoln , who
was then Secretary of war. Upon an ex
amination of the act of congress it was
found that it did not say definitely where
the statute should bo placed , save that
its cite should bo chosen on tbo military
reservation at West Point. Mr. L'ncoln ' ,
in replying to Mrs. Coster , catd that ha
agreed with her that the insult to Gen.
Ouster's memory should bo removed , and
promised thbtlt chonld be dono. Satis
fied that she would find , upon her return ,
that the strtuo had been removed , Mrs
Ouster wont to Europe. There she met
ono of the most famous of our American
sculptors who told her that if aha sue
ceedod in having the statue taken away
she would accomplish moro than a simple
success. Such a removal was an unheard
of thlngi In fact it was much easier to
have a monument erected than to have it
removed.
When Mrs. Castor returned from Ea
rope , she w&s told that the unsightly
work of MacDonald still occupied its
prominent position at West Point. She
again applied to the secretary of war ,
who informed her that if she secured the
ooniont of the chief subscribers to the
fund for ita erection , ho would g'adly
give order * for its removal. This she
did. uho mot with ready and thankfu *
acquiescence to her proposition , and las
February the statao was boxed up and
put in storage. Whou taken from iti
base , Mrs. Ouster endeavored tc
hare it sent to the battloCel
and erected as n memorial of he
husband there , with the fond hope the
relic-hunters would carry it away piece
meal and so destroy it forever , But thli
was not to be , for Mr. Lincoln observed
"If the monument Is not suitable feWest
West Point , it would bo oven lesi de
slrable trhero your husband died. "
The gentleman who formed the origin
al committee- award never undo any
explanation of their conduct to Mrs ,
Ouster. They simply kept silent. Thi
biso of the statute is now at the head o
the General's grave at West Point , , I
has eorao respectable basso-relievos ii
bronze , of buil'ilo bunts and India
fights.
This Is the first time that a pnbli
ttstue has ever been voluntarily take
from its position and hidden away , .
well known citizen remarked this morn
ing that the same course might bo follow
d with general bfiiofit in the case of the
Scotl , Burns , Halleck , and usveral other
statutes in Central Park. "Iho only
reason , " ho added , "that there is little
hope for thii being douo la that ady
Scitt , Mra. Burns and Mrs , Halloo' * are
doad. The long suffering public is too
woaty at proient to make any effort to
resist it , _ _ _ _ _ _
Tticy Cull Him an AnmUmr Soldier.
St Louis Kjpubllcan.
The woeful incapjclty of the English
people tonrriva at a true appreciation of
things mllitiry is shown by the London
proes in characterizing Capt. Howard ,
ho Galling gunner of the Canadian cam-
, ) algn , as an "amateur soldier. " Dipt ,
Howard ii nothing of the sort. Ho is
simply a commercial traveller , employed
by the pun manufacturer to toll his
wares. Like all other enterprising
American commercial travelers ho is al
ways ready to ehow his samples and ox-
ilalu their practical qualities. The fact
.hat ho soils Gitllng guns docs not make
ilm a warrior. That ho wont across the
-ino and joined Gen. Middloton's army
was not duo to any belligerent propensity
but to the unerring Instinct of trade
which always seeks a market ) where there
's n demand for its wares. At
ho battle of Batoucho , wo
TO told , the rebels , taking ad-
antaga of a thiokot , crept up unobspr-
od to within a faw yards of Gen. Mid-
leton's pot battery , and having shot
.own a lot of nrlllloryuion , madea rusher
or their guns which they already re-
ardod as tholr certain trophies. But
Copt. Howard was just at that moment
ixhlbltlng his samples. Ho pushed the
Sailing quickly forward ou the flank and
'literally mowed the rebels down. "
kVhat for ? Ho would doubtlots have
iroferred to bo far away from the whistle
f bullets. Ho had no feeling of ani
mosity against the insurgents , but ho
lew them. Ho mowed them down sim-
ly to show how his gun would work ,
o doubt ho had , after the manner of
ommorclal travellers , extolled his wares
n somewhat extravagont terms whioh
may oven have excited expressions of in-
rodulity from the artillerymen of the
ronto battery. When that battery
os in peril ho sow his oppor-
.nnlty to show his gun was all ho had
lalmed for It. And so ho slow the
oboh , saved the battery and in the
lopd of his victims established hia in-
oliblo record as the veracious agent for
10 sale of n valuable military imple-
icnt. Thera wcro diverj nnd various
, uns on trial. Ho had regularly entered
or the competition. The Canadian
Irummors wore sounding the charge arid
ho Yankee- drummer would have been
lisa to the interests of his employer had
,0 , omitted any possible maana to demon-
trato the superiority of his weapon.
Ho went to the Saskatchewan simply as
peaceful commercial traveller. He
ill return with a cortlficato from the
arty that burled the slain , setting forth
hat the mangling was scioatlficilly douo
md that his machine is to other * as a
modern reaper to an ancient slcklo.
herefore it is wrong to call him on
matour soldier. Ho probably had no
dee that ho was soldering. Ho ro
louncod all claim to the title of soldlei
when ho loft the United States army
ears ago.
The Koot ot the Evil.
To thoroughly curd scrofula it la
ioceaaary to strike directly at the root of
he evil. This is exactly what Hood's
aroaparllla dcoa , by noting upon the
i'ood , thoroughly cleansing It of all 1m-
imities , and leaving not even a taint of
crofula in the vital flald. Thousands
ho have been cured of scrofula by
flood's Sarsaparilla , testify to its wonder-
'al blood-purifying qualities. Soli by all
ragglsts.
LS in i'atoll's Iinct Ijcap. ±
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial-Gazette , who describes him'
elf as an eye witness of Sim Patch'a last
wo jumpa , writes aa follows : "Sam
"Web , the famous cataract leapsr , who
itsarted that 'aomo things could bo done
m well as other , ' took his 'Final , eternal
and life's fatal leap , ' aa a locil poet ex-
iroseod it at the tlmo , on a gloomy day
n November in the year 1829. Ho had
'jumped' ' the Qcncaoo falls at Rochester ,
heir natural height , ono week before ,
and was induced by the gamblers nnd
oughs Trho worn grooming and manatr
ug and living off him to repeat the feat
> n the fatal decision. They erected a
ort of ecjffoldon the jutting rock whocco
ho had taken his departure on the previ
ous occaalon , making It twenty-five
'cot above the rock , or 120 feet
n all from the scaffold floor to the
urfaco of the river at the foot of the
'als. ! Ascending to the scaffold with
omo difficulty , considerably inoarlatcd
and by a steep ladder , the unfortunate
demonstrator straightened up with a jerk ,
bowed awkwardly on all sides to the wit
nessing thousand ? , tlton pushed a pet
boar off ho had with him , and Instantly
'oapod forward himself. His person
'canted ' over * on the loft side and struck
ho vratcr forcibly , no doubt bruising
him arid forcing the breath from hla
body. Nothing moro was seen of him
until the next March when
bis corpse was discovered among same
bnahos at Iho mouth of the river ,
seven miles below , very much mutlla'ed ,
bat rocognlzibla by ji handkerchief tied
around tno body. Patch , beginning on
the schooner yardarmi at Paterson. N. $
J , was a special leaper for 20 years or
moro , jumped from amazing heights at
Niagara thrice before he tried the Gone-
see rapldr , and challenged the inspection
of admiring thoutanda to the realities of
hla feats. If yet living ho would be
about 00 years of ago , but who knows If
ho had not tickled John Alcohol , his '
bear , and a great leap at ono and the same
time he might not be jumping yet ? "
Nearly all the London newspapers buy
their print paper in Germany.
The Silver Coinage.
The great question is as to what shall
bo done with the standard ullver dollars , , ,
which are accumulating moro rapidly' '
than the public seems to have any use
for them. It should be remembered by
congressmen and all others that each of
these standard dollars trill buy a bottle
of Browii's Iron Bitters , and that this
price of iron tonics will right most wrong
of the pbyiioil system. Any good drug
gist will give yon a bottle of Brown u
Iron Blttors for a standard silver dollar ,
A large business in old hats Is done bo
twecn this cjuntry and the Nicobare. Tb
savages there ciuilder it a mark of afliuenc
to potEesa at old a hat OB possible , and n good
tall white bat , with a broad black band , wil'
fetch from fifty-five ta sixty-live uicoaniita ,
Moses Daw , the founder of [ the Waverly
Magazine , ia still living , though old nnd very
feeble. He is i > genial man but greatly Infat
uated with spiritualism. Hardly any of tin
matter printed in ttia magazine is paid for ,
and the profits ere eald to be 530,000 a year ,
Tlio Fnvorlto Washing Compound of tl
day Is JAME3 PYLK'd PKARLINi : . I
cleanses fabrics without injury , mid withou
the laborious scrubbing noceaaary with ordi
nary soap , For sale by grocers.
IAN oifc scours XAMS.
A I'crllous Expedition I\ir the I'nr-
of ' " . "
pose Solving * "Mystery.
Pitlsbnrg Dispitch.
"Tho s'ght ' of those derricks carries
my mind back to aomo stirring scones in
the oil business , " said Peter Wilson , of
Braddock , to a Dispatch reporter ycster
day afternoon , as a Walls accommodation
train , coming to the city , pulled up at
Homowood.
"Tell mo about them , put in the ra-
porter , on the lookout for an itom.
"I am not in the business now , " con-
tinned Mr. Wilson. For the past ton
years I have been engaged In mercantile
pursuits , on a small ecalo. I travel considerably -
sidorably , and every two or three months
take a trip to the oil country , partly on
business , but chitllf to BOO such of my
old comrades as are still alive , and to re
visit the scenes of some of my adven
tures. "
"What branch of the business did you
pursue ? Worn you producer , speculator ,
broker , or whaU'1
"I was producer for a while , until
my territories gave out. Then I engaged
as a scant , working at diflorcnt times for
men In Pittsburg , Oil City and Bradford.
I should , perhaps explain as I go along
that a scout is expected to find out all
tlio cecrcts of the region in which ho
operates ; and especially Is ho expected to
keep hla employers posted on such 'nulls
as are termed 'mysterious , ' whioh are
used to manipulate the market , and are
as carefully guarded as are the crown
jewoh of Great Britain.
"Ono day I received a dispatch , in
cipher from my Bradford employer toll
ing mo to drop down on a well about
wh'ch there was a great deal of talk ,
some holding that It wni a stunner , while
others maintained It amounted to noth
ing. It was a 'mystery * at all
events , and as such was kept , as 1 may
soy , under lock and koy. Nearly all of
my work had to bo done at night to avoid
observation , and even then I did not al
ways eecspo detection by the lynx-eyed
guardians of the oloaginoous secrets.
"I started about the middle of the
afternoon , so as to reach the scene of
operations by nightfall. It was in Juno ,
and the weather was very warm , Clouds
began to gather. Heavy thunder and
lightning succeeded. I couldn't BOO a
tree or a log a yard ahead of me. This
was just what I wanted. I thought the
storm would drive the guardians of the
well under cover , and give mo a good
chance to unravel the ' '
'mystery. I was
well armed , as I always was on thesa oc
casions ,
"I slipped along as cautiously as I
could in the darkness until within about
fifty 0if yards of the well , when a flish of
lightning revealed the form of a man
standing , directly in my path , and not
more than twenty stops from mo. Ho
had heard mo moving through the brush ,
and suspecting I was a scout , made ready
to give me a warm reception , I dodged
behind a tapling just as ho pulled ahe I
trigger of his repeating rifle. He didn't
hit mo , but I felt about as bad as If he I
had. Shot after shot followed In quick
succession , some of the bullets striking
the trao behind which I was standing.
By the aid of another flish of lightning I
saw that he wrs reloading his piece , and
thinking that rtas a favorable opportuni
ty to escape , I broKO for a thicket near
by. Ho did not follow me , and I soon
placed myself beyond danger. I did not
return his fire , for I did not wish to spill
blood. Scouts never fought back as long
as they had a chance to escape 'by run
ning. The Bradford paper * of the next
day contained a long and graphic account
.1di . the affair , describing it as a regular
duel , with thunder and lightning accom
paniments. : They didn't know tbo name
ol the scour , and do not know It to this
day. Of course I failed in my under
taking , but I was too gad ? to liavo es
caped being made food for crows to care
for anything clso just then. I got $50
for the night's work , failure though It
was , but I wouldn't run the same risk
again for the best well that ever broke
Biiirt.
Biiirt."I
"I had another exciting adventure at
loatt It was exciting to me a year or two
later , not fir from Oil City. As usual , I
was trying to probe a 'mystery , ' which
was situated not far from a creek. I ap
preached the. well at night , Saelng no
ono I walked boldly np to the inclosure ,
and was scribbling down a few notes a
when a heavy hand w-as laid upon my
shoulder. Turning around I confronted
a man of hugo proportions. Ho know
what I was up to. Wo clinched cash
other simultaneously. Ho was larger
and stouter than I was , and , seizing mo
around the waist , ho soon had me flat on
the ground.
" 'No shooting , ' aald ho. ' 1 won't
hurt you very much. I'll just heave
you into the croak and lot you go , but
you must never como back hare as a spy ,
or It will go Hard with you '
"With thij ho picked mo up in opita of
my resistanca and , partly carrying , [
and partly dragging me to the creek ,
tossed mo Into the stream , which was
sororal feet deep at that point. I had
left my rill a at the wollj and my pistols
wore rendered useless by the water , so I
WPS practically defenseless. All I could
do was to scramble out and break for
homo. The weather was cold , and I
nearly frozs bsfora I got to a fira. I
afterward made up with the watchman
and recovered my gun. I received only
$25 for this job. It was dearly eeraed
money , U
"You wore not always unsuccessful ,
wereyon ? "
"No. On several ocaslons I suc
ceeded in gaining all the information I
sought. One night I sot fira to a pllo of
rubbish situated a short distance from a
'mystery , ' and in the excitement that fol
lowed I gained access to the well , and
found out enough to lower the market
several polnt/j the next day. There were
a good many scouts employed about that
time , and all of them had adventures
similar to mine. I never heard of any of
them being killed , but several were
wounded , Sometimes they would fight
back when attacked , and then it was
very interesting to the spectators , If
any were about.
"Tho pay was very email , considering
the dangers encountered , and a sou t a quit
the business whenever anything better
offered , Some of these men became
heavy operator. ) , and a few of them graw
rich. Ono of tbo principal operators on
tbo Pittsburg Oil exchange was once a
rcont One or two of the richest men in
OH City commenced business as bush
whackers. As sooa as I had saved a few
hundred dollars I withdrew and went
iato other buslnoir. Things are changed
now , and while there is still considerable
tcouticg , it is not so dangerous as for
merly , nor is It attended with the same
degree of physical misery. "
Tlio Newsuoj'd Clover lliouglit.
Uutlalo Tunes.
"Practice makcj perfect , " observed the
newsboy as be folded and smoothed tbo
newspapers he had gathered from the
seats , getting them ready to ba sold
again. Practice nukes perfect. Ifj a
railroad man jnmpi from a train when It
is making twenty miles an hour ho does
ptolty well it ho keeps his feet , but
used to jump off the limited express on
the Now York Central when it was rank
ing fifty miles au hour. Did this tlmo
and again , and often with R. basket of
peanuts in my hand , never spilling a pen
nut. "
"Go nnd toll that to some greenhorn , "
remarked the brakeman , as he sneaked
an orange into his ovorcpat pocket ;
"don't ' toll mo any such lies ; I know
bcttor.T'
"But it's the honest truth , " insisted
the twin boy , "and I'll toll you how I
did It. You are not too old to learn a
thing or two , nnd now just keep your
mouth shut and your cars open.
I had a run on a special Chicago
express. Every Saturday I wanted
tcm stop off at the town where
my girl lived , but the express niado no
stop there , So 1 hod to go up to Syra *
cute and there take the local train back.
Ono day it occurred to mo that , by a
little strategy , I might got off the limited
8l tbo station and cave all that tlmo. I
8lm
noticed that just baforo wo got to the
station where my fiirl lived wo always
passed ! a local train running in the BBIUO
direction wo wore and on the next track
tcii us. Usually onr train was going just a
Httlo faster than the local , So ono day I
looked up my box , put some caudy in
my pocket , and got down ou the loner
steps. Juit as wo caught up with the
rear end of the local I stepped across to
the lower step of the last cir of the other
train. It was just as easy as stopping
from onn freight car to another on the
same train , oven If wo wore m king fifty
miles an hour. In five minutes the local
slacked up and slopped at the ntatiou ,
and there I WAI. Think about that a
atm
minute or tws , you thick-headed stove-
stoker , and don't be oo fresh in tolling
your bettors they Ho. Ton cento for
that orange phase. "
An Indian Fighter to an Inillnn Boy.
The following note from Gon. Crook
to LoroDK ) Bonlto , the son of ono of the
Apache cniofs captured by him in old
Mexico two years ago , wo publish without -
out his knowledge. Wo could not resist
the doslra to let onr readers BOO some
thing of the kindly nature of the great
Indian fighter.
PiiEscorr , Arizona , March 30 , 1885
DEAH LORENZO : I am vary glad to get
your letter this morning , and to know that
you are gotlinq along so well. I am proud
to see the great progress you have made
in the short time you have been at
school , and feel sitlstied thai all of yon
Apache children will come np to my ex
pectations of you , and that when yon ra-
turn to your homes your people will fool
proud of you. lou will also boot ser-
vica to your people in teaching them the
ways rf the irhito man. I toke great
interest in you child ran , and often think
of you and hope to hear good reports of
you. I romerabor you oa the march out
of Mexico , also many other Chiricahua
boys , ivhoso Indian names I don't know.
wish moro of them were
with you , BO they can get on education ,
saw your father last October at Fort
Apacho. Ho was well and had raised a
good crop of corn , but the frost killed
much of it. They all hope fo raise a big
crop this year. 1 told your father I had
seen you. Ho was much pleased to hear
from you and to kaoir from mo how you
were doing. Tell all of the rest of the
Apacbo children that I visited all the
Apaches last October , that they were all
well and doing well , that they are get
ting lich. Yours , sincerely ,
GEORGE CIIOOK ,
The Bnsh Telegraph , Australia ,
Chamber's Journal.
The "bush telegraph" la the term by
which news is convoyed by human
agency over hundreds of miles of country
and it really is wonderful how news is
disseminated throughout the length and
breadth of the unsettled districts by
means cf these wanderers , passed from
ono to the other at casual meetings on
duaty main roads , In shady camps by
gum-tree-bordered river or lagoon ,
or put back on tcircoly dis
cernible bridle ( racks ; especially the
kind ot news that is of interest to the
fraternity. Does , for Instance , old Sam
Johnson , of Bundelgoble , want a lot of
hands for ring barking , fencing , or what
not then , in an icnredlbly shoit space
of time , all unemployed workers within
rodiui cf 2CO or 300 miles are
steadily marching toward Bundnlgobio ,
in hopea , as they would express It ,
of getting "put on and knock
ing out a bit of a check. " Has Bill
Thompson , who lives out In the Barcoo ,
happened to Icsa the run of hla mate ,
whom ho last hoard of 800 miles away on
tbo back blocks of the Lachkn then
strnightAiay the cry for "Bill Thompson's
mate , " is pissed along from ono to the
ether down the lengths of the land ; and
the missing man must have got into a
very obscard corner indeed , if sooner or
later , the mestngo does not reach him
Chamber's Journal.
1
S5OO iteward.
The former proprietor of Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy , for years made a * tand-
leg public offer in all American news
papers of § 500 reward for a casa of ca
tarrh that ho could not cure. The
present proprietors have renewed this
offer. All the druggists sell this remedy ,
together with the "Doucha , " and all
other appliances advised to bo used in
connection with it. No catarrh patient
longer able to say "I cannot bo cured. "
Yon get $500 in case of failure.
A Hook Agent's GhccU
St. Paul Herald.
A Minneapolis book agent strolled into
0. 0. & D.'a sawmill lately and tried to
work the proprietor to subicrlbo for his
nparalleled work , In the midst ) f.hli ges
ticulations ho stumbled anl dropped face
downward on A whizzing buzzsaw. Next
day he went to BOO his girl.
"What makes yon look BO sad , George ? "
George related hli adventure.
"Ob , how it must have bnrt you , " said
Dollle.
"Not a hurt. "
"Then why BO sid'i"
"Because the confounded fool has
threatened to sue me for wearing the
teeth off tbo saw. It would make any
body s d to have a lawsuit hanging over
him. "
Deather wheels aaa made in Franca for
railroad and other aaa. Uatannad buffalo
hides are cut into strips , and these are built
up into solid disc * , which are strongly held
together by two Iroa rineu after they have
been subjected to bydiulio pretsuio.
Karlp ono morning lately the carcvcs of a
huge wlmlo was discovered on the banks of
the Severn , It meaiured seventy feet , and la
estimated to weigh over forty tons. It ia the
largest that his been stranded on the English
shore within living memory ,
It U now definitely settled that the oldest
old in at on In tba world ia John Tresilder , of
I'lamoutb , J'ogland , Initiated August 0 , 1605 ,
while the oldest In America la Captain Sylva-
nui Hatch , of 1'oit Levncca , Texas , who
joined the order In 1800 ,
There are 700 Chinese ccbolara In twenty ,
nioo New York Sunday Ec'jooli.
THE CHEAPEST PLAOE IN OMAHA TO BUY
i
INN I IT IU
DEWEY
One of he Best and Largest Stocks in the United States
To Select From.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB.
ELEG-ANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR
Wliolmve trlrttd nivnT tticlr vouthfiillKorfiml jioxrcr , wtiosM
jnirrriiijff roTii torrllilti itllAlXS mill J.ObSKS , utto nrowcnk ,
I.Ml'O NTnml unlit for nmrrliiRc.
MEN off all ages , who find thplr POWER
nnd % Utility , ncrvo ° iiHii 8EXl'A < f bllll.NOTH ncukcnvil , or
curly Inliln nr rX < 'i:88KS : , c" 'CfcUc nm IMvnniiil lasting
V U Hi : . NO in.itlvr 01 liovr I < H Maudlin : tlio onjo timy lie. or who
Iins ullnl in riiri'.liv few wi'Cks or inonlln n < tlio celebrated
MYRflLEAIN TREATMENT
At liomc without p\M | > surc , mU.SH time , nmltor I.CSS money I tun
niiy otlicrinetlioil tntliownrlil. Weak luck , lir.iilnclic , RttlSblONS ,
l&tsttiitle , Ins ? off plrlts niul ainlilllnn.i-'lnonir thoiijilitti. < 1 r o nd Mil
( Ireaini , ilcfcctlM ! nirninrr. ISIl'OTHN'OK. nfs , linpnllinpntft to
iiiarrlafo , nuil iiiinv other symptoms lending to CON'StlMlTION or
INSAMTV , nr promptly removed by this treatment , ami > lRorous
nmnhooU restored ,
\J\IarricilMcn \ \ , or those wJio intcnil to marry ,
rtHMnMHEIt. perfect ce.xnal Blrcnutli monns , liealili , viperous off.
spring , lonffllfo nnd tlio lovonml respect nfn ralilifitl lfo. Weak mciifliuiilcl be restored to > lfior ft
m.inliunil beroro mtrriacc I'roofH. tcMlnioiilnlH nnd inlualilu trcalluc U clamps.
tEsttil.lS77.AdtlnssTho ) ! Climax Medical Co , 5O4 , St. Louis , Mo.
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTIIKH COMPANIES ,
Remember These Imoortant Facts
CONCERNING
The iulua ! Life Insurance Company ,
OF NEW YORK.
1. U 8 the OLDEST octlro Life Inruranco Company la thll country.
2. It Isthu L UlUKSr Llfo Insurance Company by many millions ot dollars In the woilJ.
3. IU rates of premiums are LOWEHthan those ot any ether company ,
4 It Ins no "stockrioldors"tocUlm any part of Its profits.
6. ItolTarano SCII8ME3 under the name of Insurance for speculation by special eksEcs upon the
milfoitunoa of each other.
fl. Hs present avalUbb CASH RESOURCES exceed those ot any othoi Llfo Iniumicj Company In the
world.
world.It
It has received In cash ( rim nil sources , Irom February. 1843 , to January , ISFfi , f 270f 02r , > E4.CO.
It has returned to the people , In cash , from February , 1813 , to January , 1S85 , $2ie,034,211OC.
IU cish Assets on the 1st ot January , 1885 , amount to moro than
W. F. ALLEN ,
General Agent for
Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado , Wyoming and
Ulrtli. r
Offica Cor.Farnam and 13th StOver 1st Nat'l.
Bank , Omaha , Neb
MERRILL & FERGUSON ,
Gon. Aits , for
Michigan , Indians , Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa
and Minnesota.
Detroit , Michigan.
M. F. R01IRER ,
Special Agent for Iowa , Council BltilTg , Iowa
Ladies and Misses' Shoes , Commencing
June 6th , Saturday8 at
"H3 "m ? % > " ? ci
TTCT . -ED Jbv. : k , JL. to
We will oiler womens' , misses' and childrens' shoes very low ; all tick
eted and marked in plain figure ? . We bought a large lot of shoes of
that New Hampshire firm which failed , at less than'the cost of making
them , and now we offer to close them out and give the people such pri
ces in shoes as they never have heard of. THESE ARE PACTd.
Come into our store early Saturday and have the lirsb choice , and see
what we have. No. 1512 , Douglas st.
Ladies' Shoes.
Kid Button , 90o ; worth I BO
Kid Button , 125 worth 175
Kid Button , 1 no worth 2 25
3oat " 1 75 worth 2 75
Misses' Slices.
Pebble Grain 7J5 ; worth 1 25
Bray's Shoe House
[ Manufacturers of Ornamental
Dormer Windows , Window C pe , MetallicBIcy-Llglits , 4o. Tin , Iron od sUte Roofon ,
310 Scrutli 12th StreetOmaha , Nek. Work done In any put 0 the country.
THE RECENTLY IMPROVED
REMINGTON STANDARD
NO. 2 ,
Highest Achievement in Writing
Machines in the World.
With cnly 89 keya to learn an
.operate , it prints 70 character )
"Including caps and email letters.
punctuations , figures , tlgni and
fractions. It stlio simplest and
( most rapid writing nmchlna
made as well oat no most durable
% 3TSend for free Illustrated pamphlet.
Wyckoff Sernrrtns & Benedict ,
Chicago , 111 , , Bole Agents ,
0 , II , SHOLKS , Council Blulls
Agent ( or Western Iowa
POWEH OtTBES.4-
H UMPHREYS *
I n mo 30 j jam bwci | I i'mcrlDtloiuof
in eminent rhytlcltm , Hlrunle , Sttfo and Hure.
vrTNXCUHlillOII. CUllES , WUCK.
P vor . ( Jonzwtlon , InlUmmidana. . JM
\Vonin , WcrraTever. Worm ( Jollo. . . .MS
OrylnKCollr.orTeotulDKofliutnU . ' 45
IllurrlVcaof Uhtldrunor AdulU t
DUentery.Griping , IliUouaCollo t
C'lloliTll Jforbun , Vomiting 1
Coiiulil , Cold , llroncbltli M )
rVeuralula. Toothicho. 1'oceiche a.1
lleailuclio * . Hick Hciiacbe.Vcrtleo .Vii
ly ] icii lii.llllinu htomnch 43
Hupprei ca or Painful Period * .Via
Itldlley IliBcitui' . ' . . . . ' . SU
rVervoua lability . . . .1. < KJ
Urinary AVuHUiieM.Wettlnir lied , f5O
f Ilm Hi'itrt.l'tlplUtloDl.UO
PJSO1F.1OS.
H bold by l > nuftnti.or ; gent po&tjuld on
receipt of | TCO. | Boo * ! for r. Jliiiiiiiliror * '
llUuuix , iCc.llllliaKininUii ( ' 11111-
Jloouou fr - . Ad.lrcwa. HUJUl'IIItU
l&llclnu Co. , 10U fc'ultou tit. , Nu w ViuU.
( flanfiood Restored
KEUtuyl'iiLE. A rictlra of youthful Imprudence
MUUDK i'reinature Decay , Ncrvoui Debility. Lost
wiuhood , dc.luvriK | tried In Tain every VDOWU
remedy.haidlKovereuaiilinplameanioftelf-cure ,
Mlilcli be will iwn.l Flii ! : : lahli fellovr-iurlfnnL
Kid Button 1 75 ; worth 2 25
Pebble Goat 1 50 ; worth 2 00
H. 0. Kid 2 00 ; worth . . . . 2 50
Childrens' Shoes.
An ondlcsa variety and oil sold vary
cheap. Wo want to give tmrgiins ; coma
and see at
Bray's Shoe House
J. L. DjcBKVOISB.
ii Ticlet ipni ,
No. 507 Broadrr&y Council Bluff * .
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The following are the times ot the arrival and do.
riartare ot trains by central standard time , at tht
local depota. Trains le vo transfer depot ten mln >
nt s Miller and arrive ten minutes later.
DWART.
ABB1TI ,
nuao and nomuwaaTUjr.
0.-25 A M Mall and Express
12io : r M
Accommodation
4tO
: r M
6:80 : r u
Express 0:05 : A H
ODIUOO ABD BOCK IILAND.
0:26 : A H
Uall and Express 0:63 : r M
7S5 ; A M
Accommodation 6:16
: r u
6:33 : r H Exprecs 0oo : A K
cmoAoo , IOLWAOMI AID n
lla'l and Express 0:60 : p M
6:25 : r H Express 0:06 : A M
cmcAoo , tuKiuvro * AMD mnxoT
0:60 : A H Mall and Express 7:10 : r M
Si r Accommodation 2:00 : P >
; < 3 r Expreua 8tOA : u
w Biin , AT. u > nig AMD rAoino.
2:16 : r u Local St. Louis Express Local
8:00 : tu Transfer " ' ' Transftr 8:20 : p
7:18 I'll Lee l Cbloigo & 8t L Exp Looal 8:60 : A u
7:86 i-M 7ranifcr " " " " TranefcrO:06AM :
( AKSAI OIIT , IT , 10 * AID OOUKCII , ILUfTI.
100.s ; A u Hall and Kinross BMO P M
8:16 p u Express 0:26 : A M
Hour cm AND rAanc ,
7:20 : A u Hall lor Sioux City 0O : r M
7:80 : r u Express lor St l' ul 9:26 : A M
UNION mine.
11:00 : A H Dsnvcr '
Exprew' 4:35 : p M
1:06 r M Lincoln I'rus O'a Ss R V 2:36 : r u
7:66 p u Overland
express B:30 : A II
DDMHY TBAIKa TO OMAHA.
Leave Council JlluiTa _ 0:65 : 7:65 : 0:30-10:30 : :
11:10 : A. in. 1:50 2:80-8:30 : : 4:28 : 6:26-0.25 :
11:19 : p , m. Leave Omaha 0:25 : 7:26 { .to 10
11:15 : a. m. 12:60-2:00 : : 8oo-iaO-4tO : : : 6:66 :
llloi : ) . m ,
OKIL HDTEL
In Couuo Uluffr biUng a
. . ,
And all modern Improvements , call bells , fire
alarm belle , etc , , ia tbo
CRESTON HOUSE
Kos. 210 , 17 and UH > , Alain Street.
MAX r Hrf , - . PJIOPJUKTOU