THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NOVEMBER 13 , 1800.
THE INDIAN RELIGIOUS CRAZE
A Young Lady Teacher in South Dakota
Writes a Graphic Account.
THEY CAN THINK OF NOTHING ELSE ,
All Work Abandoned and the Holiool
Attendance Licflficnrd Hitting
Hull the Guiding Spirit in
tbo Wliolo Affair.
Dns MoiNP.a , In. , Nov. 13. [ Special
to Tim BEK.J Miss Llzzlo Goodin , a
Dos Moincs young lady who occupies a posi
tion in an Indian school on the Chcytmnb
river agency reservation located nt Fort
Bennett , South Dakota , in a letter to a fnencl
in this city glvoi a graphic nnd interesting
account of the spread of the religious crozo
which within the past twelve months has
taken possession of the Indian tribes of the
northwest and to which the Indians on the
southwest reservations nro rapidly becoming
ronvorls. Miss Qoodln says that the bcllof
that an Almighty Messiah will soon appear
and deliver the continent to the Indians ,
sending tbo whites back across the seas , and
restoring the conditions which existed when
the Mayflower. landed pervades nil the
northern tribes. It Is the nil absorb
ing theme. The Indians talk of nothing clso
think of nothing cUo. The Ipulnns , almost
without a single- exception , heliovo the story
of the nppoaranco of the Messiah to Sitting
Hull , the prophet and npostlo of the first vo-
llglous revelation nn American Indian-has
over professed. "Sitting Bull" is a great
chief and "medicine man" nnd is all power
ful among some of the tribes. They believe
In his power nnd his inlluenco upon them is
astonishing aud ho maintains it by n species
of mesmerism casllr calculated to inspire
them with nwo. Miss Uoodln says the
Choycnno river Indians luivo all gone wild or
crazy of late over this religious crazo. Ono
of them recently claimed to have been in a
trance and seen the Holy Ghost nnd con
versed with Him nnd thnt it wns revealed to
him ( the Indian ) that the MossUih was
soon coining to wipe put all the white
people from the face of the earth ,
und replenish the country with forests and
wild gamo. The result of this fanaticism is
thnt the Indian's don't wnnt to go to school ,
to work or do nnything but dnnco the new
' 'Spirit dance , " which they Imvo recently In
stituted. Thuy have been dancing now for
more than n month , day nnd night , notwith
standing thcro are CoO soldiery and a largo
police force on the reservation to stop them.
Sitting Bull Is a shrewd and cunning In
dian. A Carlisle boy , who denounced the
fraud nnd wished to investigate it for him
self , appeared before-him at ono of the dances
. and asked him to exhibit his powers
Firstly , ho has a number of songs
entirely unknown to the Indians , which
ho bays ho learned at the dance
ho attcneied In the "spirit land. " These ho
continuously chants. When the young man
' appeared before him ho began singing and
Ineidently seized him by his left foot. Imme
diately a sensation like an electric shock
passed over him , nnd all the lights changed
to n green or purple hue. Then Sitting Bull
blow upon the crown of his naked head and
ho became cold. Ho asked the subject to put
his urnis nbout him , but on attempting to dose
so his arms flow back and drooped helpless
nt his side. All these experiments were made
In the presence of the assembled Indians ,
nnd the effect upon their ignor
ant minds can bo easily imagined. Un
doubtedly Sitting Bull possesses mesmeric
powers to some decree , and ilnds the Indians'
minds a fertile Held to work upon. Ho sur
rounds this power with tlio story of the Mes
siah and appeals to the Indian hatred of the
whlto man to moro easily inlluenco them.
The whole story originated with Sitting Bull ,
nnd the prophets of the north are but his
apostles. They have not the power ascribed
to him , nnd only nrouso the Indians by thom
< m excitement of the dance and the story
of the future which nwnits then. Sitting Bull
is a very ordinary looking mnn , a llttlo be
low Hi" medium in heiighth nnd dresses In
customary Icgglns and blankets. As a result
of this excitement the Indians abandon
their crops , nnd meet nnel discuss the subject
the greater part of the time. The older In
dians are fully convinced of the certainty of
the prophecy , whllo the younger and more
progressive accept it out of fear.
As yet thcro has been no evidence of an
outbreak among the Indians. In Inct Sitting
Bull urges upon the Indians the necessity ol
being noticeable , saying Christ does not wish
the Indians to kill the whites , for ho will ro-
raovo them across the ocean.
A Fuel Famine.
Ilimox , S. D. , Nov. 12. [ Special Tclcgratr
to Tun BEH. | The local fuel dealers toda >
have been uunblo to fill orders for wood and
hard coal sent from smaller towns because ,
as they claim , the railroad companies have
been giving moro attention to the shlpmenl
of groin east than to bringing fuel west
There is but a limited supply at any of tlu
towns on west or north lines for fifty to f
hundred miles. The bins hero do not contnlr
enough to last three days , oven shculd
present fine weather c ptinue , nnd in the
event of cold weather many would bo with
out fuel of nny klud.
Konlped TlolcctF ) Are Good.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Nov. 13. The supreme
court has handed down a decision whlcb'sct
tics the question of the validity of railro.u !
tickets purchased of a ticket brokoi
or scalper nnd the liability of the
railroad company to accept such tickol
when offered by and innocent purchaser ,
The supreme court reverses the decision oi
the lower court thnt the holder of such ticket
could not recover , and holds that a roturt
trip ticket used by a purchaser In going to t
station nnmod on it nud then sold and trans
forrcd Is valid in the hands of the holder.
Ex-Nnvnl Ofllocr Dead.
Missotmt VAI.LRT , la. , Nov. 12 , [ Special
to TUB BED. ] Captain G. W. Fenton , form ,
crly of the United States navy , died at his
homo In this city Monday night after a con
turned illness from heart disease. Fora num
her of years ho made this city his homo ant
was among its most highly respected citlzoni
For several years hp hns boon in the omploj
of tbo government on bridge construction
and at tbo time of his death was superln
tondont of construction of the government
bridge being built across the Mississippi a
Memphis , Tonn.
o
Notnblo Ilorso Sale.
Si-nixoriiii.r ) , 111. , Nov. 12. Tha mosl
prominent sale of trotting horses hold it
central Illinois for some tlmo took place al
the farm of Colonel J. V. Strykor near thli
city today. Thb sale aggregated $15 , OiK )
Eleven head of horses brought $10,610
Anthony A , a threo-year-old bay , sired bj
Antonio , sold to J. B. Barnes of Sprlngtleli
for $3,125. ,
After tlio Oaiiill rs.
CHICAGO , Nov. 12. In accordance with ttu
suggestions of Judge Tuloy the grund Jurj
todav took up the matter of gambling and ha :
so far returned thlity Indictments ngnlus
members ot the fraternity In the city ,
Ito-Elcotccl Despite the Prince.
BEIIUN- ov. 12. [ Special Cablegram U
THE Ben. ] Heir Von Boottlscher has beei
re-elected chief burgomaster of Magdeburg ij
spite ot the opposition of 1'rluco Hoaeuloho
logcltlngcn.
Tlio TnlBtnflloformB a Failure * .
ST. PcTEKsnuno , Nov. 13. [ Special CnbW
gram to Tun BBB.-Reports ] from the pro
vlucos indicate that the Tolstoi covcnuiicn
reforms have proved u failure.
- M
Twelve Persons Injured.
EDixntwo , Nor. 13. lSpoclal Cablegram
to TUB BEE. ] A collision took place yostcp
day near Georgia station , on thoEdlnhurg si )
barban railway. Twelve persons were badlj
Injured. _
Ingnlls will Fluht n > r Ro-olootlon.
ATCIIISON , Kan. , Nov. 13. ( Special Tola
gnun to 'nsUsE ] . It Is announced touighi
that Senator Incnlis will make a fight for re
election , notwithstanding the success of the
farmers' alliance at the rcfcnt election. W ,
J. Buchan , the chairman of the rcpnbllcnr
state central committee , who wns closctcil
with tbo senator nt his residence all day yes
terday , says positively that the senator wll
bo re-clcotod. Ho reasons thnt ns eight oul
of ten of the alliance- members wore formerly
republicans they will vote for lognlls. Ju )
chan says Ingnlls will get 75 votes on the flrsl
ballot , nnd the other 8 ncccssnry to elect nftei
a few ballots. J'nchnn says ho will mnintntr
the republican party organization and kcet
the ofilco of the stnto ccn'.ral committee opci
until after the senatorial election.
ar.irir xntrs.
A Golden "Wedding.
DAVIII Cur , Neb , , Nov. 12. [ Special t
TUB line. ] A pleasant social event in this
city Inst night was the golden wedding o :
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Ayrcs , sr. Many friend.1
from abroad were in attendance.
WUbe-i- Votes for a Dlsllllrry.
Wiuiun , Neb. , Nov. 12. [ Special to Tin
Unn. ] iTeatcrday Wllbcr precinct votei
$0,000 bonds lo aid the Kentucky distiller )
company in erecting a sour mash distiller ]
with n capacity of C < X ) bushels per day.
The contract has been lot for rcbuildhif
the brewery that was burned down hero sonio
two months ago.
Koiir Crooks nt
KuAitscr , Neb. , Nov. 12. [ Special Tclo-
grnm toTiin BEnl Today four crooks win
hnd been safely housed in the city Jnll/oi
several dn.vs gained freedom through nn over
sight of Marshal Kctchum. They were rut
in lust week for stealing nn overcoat nud vn
rtous articles of mon'3 wear. Owing to n cto
lay inilllng the charge they were helped ou
on habeas corpus proceedings. Their name ;
are James Henderson , Ed Slovens , Jiuno ;
Foley nnd JohnMonnhon. They staitcdcast
ward ,
The Alliance Workon/Vlloijefl Fr.imlt
LINCOLN- , Neb , , Nov. 12. [ Special Tele-
grnm to Tun I3EU. ] The secret committee
of the nlllnnco la still at work getting nf-
fldnvits of alleged frauds in the precincts
and counties where Boyd polled heavy votes ,
Tonight the nlllnnco leaders delaro that there
was not n legal vole e.ist in Norfollc and the
returns of thnt city are to bo thrown out on-
tlroly in the new count. It Is claimed thai
thcro wns not n single voter registered then
this fall in accordance with the Inw , and eon
sequcntly the SOO votes cast nro illegal. Jr
Dcntrlco nnd thrco neighboring precincts Ii
is claimed thnt there were more nggreffntec
votes for governor than any otherolllciul
The leaders licre sny thnt they Imvo nlrcadj
commenced notion to contest those returns
Snlino county is to bo tnckled next , as then
nro thirteen moro votes reported there foi
governor tlmn there should bo. It Is nllegec
that in Oinnhn fifteen Swedes in ono preclnd
made onidavits to having voted for Powers
anil yet only five votes appeared for Powers
on the returns. The nlllanco people seem tx
menu business. They consider last night'i
Jubilee nt Omaha by the democaats ns do
cldcdly premature.
n < ] iinl Rights Convention nt Fremont ,
FHK.MOXT , Neb. , Nov. 12. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tim Bnul At the Nebraska Emin ]
Hlghts convention today the following ofllccri
were elected : Mrs. Cln'ra B. Colby , stall
president ; Mrs. Smith Hawprth , Chndron
'
vice president ; Miss Mnry lii'ploy , Kearney
recording secretary ; Mrs. E. W. Domoro
Hoca , corroapondlug secretary ; Mrs. M. J
Eldrldgo , Lincoln , treasurer ; Mrs. Jonnnli
F. Holmes , Tecumsch , cbairraau oxccutlvi
committee.
District presidents were chosen as follows
First district , Mrs. Lucinda Kusscll , Tecum
seh : Second , Mrs. E. L.Vnrrcn , Iloca
Tliird , Eleanor Dally , M. D , , Omaha ; Fourth
Mrs. W. F. Roscman. Fremont ; Fifth , Mrs
G. McDowell , Fntrbury ; Sixth. Mrs. M
Todd , Mllford ; Seventh , Mrs. H. M. Abbott
Pcndcr ; Eighth , Mrs. V. M. Golf. Mlnden
Ninth , Mrs. F. M. Southard , St. Paul
Tenth. Mrs. Richardson , Going ; Eleventh
Mrs. A. F.Prultt , Arapahoe ; Twelfth , Mrs
M. Carter , Klrkwood.
There were also selected the followlnf
superintendents of departments : Legisla
tion , Jennie i < \ Holmes , Tccumseh ; reprcson
tatlon before influential bodies , Esther L
Warner , Uocca ; social science , Mary A. Hip
ley , Kearney ; education , Mrs. Theron Nye
Fremon ; domestic , Mrs. A. W. Graves , Pen
der.
der.Tne
Tne afternoon was devoted to general busl
ness discussion of plans of work , etc. To
night Mr. Colby and Mrs. Isabel Bond o
Dakota addressed a largo audience.
TIIJB S1' E1 > Jtixa.
Nnsfivlllo Races.
NISHVIM.C , Tcnn. , Nor. 18 , Summary o
today's ' races :
Two-year-olds , nlne-slxteonths of a mile-
Osllght won , Laura Doxoy second , Katuni
third. Time :59 : > .
Throe-year-olds and upward , flfteon-slx
tccnths of a mlle Llttlo Crete won , St. Al
bans second , Labrador third. Time lilOJ
Three-year-olds nnd upward , flvo-oightU
of a mlle Mark S won , Billy Parker second
Burt third. Time 1 jO/ .
Three-year-olds nnd upward , three-fourth !
tcenths of a mlle Event won , Haramboun
second , Red Fox third. Timo-1:13 > jf.
N'uurnsku , Inwn and U.ikota Pensions
WASHINGTON , Nov. 13. [ Special Telegran
to TUB BEE. ] Pensions were granted todaj
as follows to Ncbraakans : QHslnal Thomai
H. McCllntook , Litchflcld ; Jacob J. Kelsor
Morse Bluffs ; William Anderson , Gram
Island ; Abram N. Welroth , Edgar , Rolssu <
Adam Wo'nzel , Dakota City , Inereaso-
Willlam D.Ferris , Republican City ; Mitchel
Fcssior , Button ; David M. Dennis , Bnttl
Crook ; John II. Smith , Cedar Rapids ; Wlllii
J. Peake , Middlobury ; James M. Nelson
Trenton ; Ashbel S. lahnm , Chadron. Orlgi
n nl widows , etc. Elizabeth , mother of Will
lam C. Wagoner , Bcllwood ; Ira.B. , father o
WilliamA. Blodgctt , Lltehfleld ; Francis G
Slsson , St. Edward.
Iowa : Original Laroy Hallowoll , Suraner
Michael Lcsslck , Prole ; Arthur Patterson
Ucd Oak ; Henry Bucher , Farlln ; Curti
Knight , Ames ; A. J. Parltor , Corning ; Johi
Conway , Marahalltown ; John MonV , LCIILX
Jonathan Clark , Lludon ; &lmon Qifford , St
Lucas ; John S. Barnard , Weldon ; Edgar E
Buell , Elma ; George H. Cook , PrlngUar
James Stuelcel , Stone City ; Martin L
Lenard , DCS Molucs ; Alexander Junna , In
dinnola. Increase Joshua Conard , Murray
William Saliner. Hawkeye ; Robert Wait
hall. Corning : William Bennett , Leon ; Johi
II. Bcngnr , Khodos ; John Bennett , Leon
Hnrvoy D. Tickers , Farmlngton : Andrcv
Mucumbcr , Wlutoret- John Dutchcr , Hot
uer ; Francis H. Thompson , lloclc Uaplda
Uoissuo JamesP , Turkcr , Kcokuk. Origlnn
widows , etc. Eliznbcth , widow of Constuu
in Hlnkol , Masculine ; minor of Sebastian
Schwoudlngor , Kookuk.
North Dakota : Joseph Rcdoute. Ilamp
ton.
ton.South
South Dakota : Original Franklin Wnlkci
Clark. InclcasB , special actwWUliatn Elmer
dorf , Rapid City. Hulssuo Elmer Strlck
laud , Bonllla.
Powdcrly Again.
DENVCH , Col. . Nov. 12. lu the Knights o
Labor general assembly today congratulator ,
telegrams were received from various otho
bodies of organized labor and a dclcgatloi
from the Woman's Christian Tomperanc
Union nnd delivered nn address of wolcom
from the temperance standpoint. Vnrlou
reports were read nnd committees were ni
pointed. There Is no tulle yet of candidates
but It Is the universal f ocltug that Powdcrl
will bo re-elected.
The Mol'horsoii County Vote.
McPnnitsoN' , Neb , Nov. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BER. ] Following Is the veto c
McPherson county : Richards 29 , Boyd "
Powers 18 ; Dorsoy SO , Thompson T , ICem If
For prohibition 18. against 20 : for high 1
cense 2 J , against 13. Senator Thirtieth dis
trlct Dougherty 82 , Stevens 17 , Represent
atlvo Fifty-fourth district McCandless 81
Puruell la.
lion. O. G. Campbell Killed.
OUTIIE , Kan. , Nov. 12. Hon. D. G. Cnmj
boll , aged seventy , a prominent tempcranc
lecturer of this state , was run over and killo
by a train yesterday.
Jlono for Consumptives.
Benux , Nov. 13. Prof , ICoch'a report o
his consumption euro wilt appear at the end
of tha weak In the Uoutscto McUlzlnischo
Wochcnselirlft.
The particulars were published today of n
casoof lunus of thofaco treated by Dr. Lib-
bcrU In Frankfort by Koch's method. The
case is progressing satisfactorily. The first
effect of the treatmcntwas to cause ! the lupus
ulcers to swell nnd discharge a serous liquid ,
nfter which scabs formed ns in eruptive
fcvenst. The doctor will renew the injection
when the scabs full ,
Minister von Gorier 1ms given 200,000
marks for the erection ot n special hospital
for the treatment of consumptives by the
Koch method. _ _
J > K.l Tll-HEALim ; JlEVll.t X1ISX.
General lionet Talks of tlio Necessity
ol'13xCrliiioiitfl | ! On ns.
WASIIINCITON' , Nor. 12. The minunl report
of General Benot , chief of the bureau of or
dinance , sjiows that the bureau expended
during the last year $2,2S9U20 , leaving n
credit in the treasury of $3,091,191. On the
subject of smokeless powder General Bonot
snys : "Though some astonishing results
hnro been obtained In experiments nbroad , It
cannot yet bo said with certainty thnt these
new explosives will eventually suporcoilo the
present powdcBs. The performances of
Maxim ( American ) and Wctttsroa ( Belgian )
nro fairly comparable with these clalmi-d to
be obtained abroad and it Is hoped ono of
these ran bo developed into thoroughly satis
factory small arms powder. "
With rofercnco to the procurement ot mod
ern small bored tllles for the army , General
13onot snys the lack of sufllclent quantity of
suitable smokeless powder dclnys perfecting
the .10-callbro bajrcl , but it will bo complete
by the tlmo sultablo magazine mechanism is
selected. It seems i > cculinrly necessary , now
that tbo change In the calibro is contem
plated , that the present Springfield sinulo
loading system should bo replaced , if possi
ble , by nu equally efficient magazine system.
The board should bo convened to select a
sultablo jnagnzino mechanism nftcr a full and
free comnotltion among all the best existing
systems. _ _
A Talk with Congressman Dorsoy.
Hon. George W. E. Dorscy of Fremont and
Jack McCnll of Coznrd .passed through
Omaha yesterday afternoon , on their way to
Chicago.
"Wtmtdoyou thlnlcof the situation ! " THE
BEK reporter asked Mr. Dorsoy.
"I believe , " said the congressman from the
Big Third , us an assumed expression of great
satisfaction spread itself over his face , "that
the nrlco of com is going to bo very high and
wo farmers who have been lucky enough to
raise n greed crop will strike it rich. With
plenty of corn on hand nnd the price going
up wo are all right. "
"But how about the politics of the coun-
tryl"
"O , you want to talk politics. Well , J
don't know anything nbout it. Slnco the
fourth of this month I have been Interested
in opening up u Inrgo ranch. I have hunted
up n pair of high topped boots 1 used to wear
and have become n farmer. "
"Tho price of corn Is going to bo high ,
isn't ill Yes , of course it is , und that suits
mo and all farmers like Jack McCall hero und
myself. "
Mr. Dorsey wns in excellent spirits and
seemed to look upon the political cyclone as a
monumental joke.
Erlokson AVill Itocovcr.
F. A. Erlckson , the motor conductor who
fell from his train Tuesday morning , has
recovered consciousness , but can throw no
light on the strange accident. Ho snys ho was
sick in the morning when ho went to work ,
nnd felt very badly when ho reached
Ilnnscom park on his lost run , but that is the
lost ho remembers.
The attending physician is ot the opinion
that Erickson had a fainting spell and fell
from the car. Ho has a badly contused scalp
wound , nnel whllo his condition is serious it is
believed that ho will recover. His skull
was not fractured as was feared nt flrst. Tlio
wound was apparently caused by contact
with the car step. Erickson was resting quite
easy yesterday.
Dispensing with Inspectors. i
At a special meeting of the board of public
work , attended by Chairman Blrkhnuscr and
Mr. Furay n resolution offered by the latter
and unanimously adopted reads :
Uesolvcd , That in view of tlie near comple
tion ot most o ( the public vrorlr requiring su
pervision by Inspector.Uio chairman ot this
board bo nnd hoicby Is authorized and lii-
struotcd to suspend the services of nil in-
spcctois Immediately upon tlio completion of
their ability to further perform service for
the city.
A number of final estimates were approved.
Ho Cbosu Dentil.
KAXSAS Citr , Mo. , Nov. 12. The stock
holders of the defunct .Hull-Wells hardware
company hold a meeting yesterday and
examined the books , finding a shortage of
nearly $100,000. Shelby Jones , the treasurer
of the concern wns charged with the respon
sibility of tbo shortage. Ho denied it. Last
night ho suicided leaving a uoto that ho
could not stand the unjust accusations. The
stockholders nil say ho was responsible.
AVashed Overboard nnd Drowned.
FATIIEU POIST , Quebec , Nov. 12. | Special
Telegram to Tnn BER. ] Captain Ltndall ,
commander , and a quartermaster of the
steamer Vancouver , which passed Inward
this morning from Liverpool , were washed
overboard nnd drowned on Friday last. The
vessel's bridge , chart room and decks were
completely swept of everything. Tre
mendously jough weather was experienced
during the voyage.
llio Death Roll ,
FonT SMITH , Ark. , Nov. 12. Judge Sandcl ,
associate Justice of the supreme court ot Ar
kansas , died today. Ho was United States
attorney of the Western district of Arkansas
under Cleveland's administration ,
Rio nis JAJJEIKO , Nor. 12. The bishop of
Rio do Janeiro is dead.
LONDOK , Nov. 12. Dr. Hurray , secretary
of the Congregational union , Is dead.
Blot n Twister.
NEW Onuuxs , La. , Nov. 12. The steamer ,
Gusslo , from Nicaragua , fears for the safety
of which have been entertained arrived today
In n battered condition. Bho reports n
terrlflo hurricane delayed her. The town ol
Capo Uraclos is a complete wreck , every
house having been shattered by the wind.
*
A Deserted Baby.
At 11 o'clock last night some ono loft n fine
baby boy about four days old at the doorway
of Mrs. Horn's residence , Twenty-seventh
nnd Caldwell streets , Whoever it wag
rapped vigorously on the door nnd then dis
appeared. In a uaskot with the baby was a
quantity of clothing nud $10.
Unlfonr Taiccsn Vacation.
LONDOX. Nov. 12. [ Special Cablegram to
Tun BEH , I Balfour has started for the west
of England to take n short holiday , his doc
tors having advised htm that n respite frotr
business and a change of air would best aid
"him to recover from the fatigue resulting
from his Irish tour ,
Kxprossmon nnd the IjoUory.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 12. The board of mana
gers of the Adams express company adopted
n resolution making.tho nostofllco department
regulation us to the application of the anti-
lottery law applicable to its employes.
Found Guilty.
SAX ASTOXIA , Texas , Nor. 12. Lieutenant
Turner , adjutant of tlio eighteenth infantry ,
who embezzled the band funds has been
found guilty nnd sentenced to dishonorable
dismissal from the army ,
.Tumped the Track.
LEIUXON , Pa. , Nov. J2. An evening pas
scnger train on the Heading road Jumped the
track near Anvillo and went down nn cm
bankmont. Seven persons were seriously but
not fatally Injured.
Tlio Ilepu lillcmi Wins.
DuuuqtiE , lown , Nov. 12. Complete official
returns of the Third congressional < Ustrlo1
gives Henderson ( rep ) a majority of 100 ovoi
Couch ( doni ) .
Dour Mllld Cloning.
OPOKTO , Nor. 13. The flour mills hero are
closing lu consequence of a decree prohlbHfnf
thQ Importation ot foreign wheat.
FROM TIiyiHYfflE STATE ,
A Movement , " Foot for the Establlshmonl
of a-Dairy Echool ,
.Hi - .
ITS LOCATIO , WILL BE AT AMES ,
"
' "i IT
Oorcriinr Bales' Privnto Sccrotnrj
Klaus tlio'llinnkfiRivlilK Procln-
inntlun IiJ8tcntl of the Hoc-
rctnjry of State.
*
DCS MOIXES , In. , Nor. li. [ Special Tele
Cram to Tin : Una ] At the recent nnnua
convention of Iowa dairymen nt Fort Dodgi
the urgent need of a dairy school In Town \vtv
discussed , nnd as a result a committee ww
appointed to lay the mutter before tlio trui
tecs of the ngrlcultur.il college at Ames niu
to insist upon the establishment of such i
school nt the collide. The committee , con
slating of Dtilry Commissioner A. C. Tuptxir
J. w. Johnson , sucreliirv of the Datrfincn'i '
association , nnd O. T. Dcnlson of this city
president , met the trustees nt the collcpi
yesterday. The trustees nro ready nnd will
ItiRtoUo nil In their power to nt once put i
school in operation from the funds providei
by the Into congressional appropriation
known ns the "Morrlll bill , " which Klvca t ,
each agricultural col lego in the states am
territories the sum of 315 , < H > 0 pur year nnd m
additional $1,000 each year until the sun
amounts to ? 7r > ,000 per year.
An Old Custom Clmngrd.
DCS Motsns , In. , Nor. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : ni5K.l- < Governor Boles ha
issued his Thanksgiving proclamation am
the document is signed by Horace Boles a
governor , nnd "C. D. Horn , private score
tnry. " The usual custom has been for sucl
proclamation1) to bb signed by the Roverno
and attested by the secretary of stnto. Th
present secretary of stnto Is n republican
while the private secretary is a democrat
hence the change.
A Knintimlo Story.
Ens MOI.VKS , In. , Nor. 11. [ Special to Tin
BEE. ] A pretty story of romance in real Hfi
Is told by a popular preacher of ono of thli
city's churches. On Wodtiusdny afternoon o
last weelt a young man called on the mlntstoi
ana engaged him to go into the country U
perform n tnarringo ceremony. They went
and as they nenrcd the farm house when
lived the prospective brldo the outward sigtu
of the anticipated event were plainly visible
and nil things were evidently in readiness
The young man nnd minister were ndmlttci
by the young lady nnd ushered into th cmlds
ot crowded parlors Avhoro tlio guests were ns
scmbled. But they wore greeted with illdis
Kutsed astonishment and surprise , and ovl
0"ntly all wns not as It was expected to be
The minister was called into a side room am
the lady of the house informed Win that th
young man who accompanied him wa
not the expected future son-in-law
Ho wag a former suitor of the daughter win
had boon frowaod upon by the parents. An
other preacher nnd the man they mid chosci
for their daughter wore moinontnrialiy ox
pecUsd to arrive. The avoidance o a seem
was desirable. Then the daughter , drossei
In all her bridal flnory , was called in , and do
clnrcd nho had resolved not to marry thi
man her parents had selected for her hus
baud. She had accordingly sent for the mai
of her choice nnd ho was on hand with i
clergyman. There was no reason why thi
ceremony should be delayed. Then the otho
prospective bridegroom nnd nnother nilnlsto
appeared on the scene. Matters wore brough
to a crisis , nnd n gdaeral council wns hold t <
arrive at n solution. The bride was deter
rained and the parents \voto insistent. Fin
nlly the ministers pot together. Thoyouui
man who wns the , 'cholco of the'parcnts wa
nsUod if ho really loved the girl , and at one
protested his undying nfteotiou. "Then,1
said the clergyman who had accompanloi
him. "if you really lov.o her you must wlsl
for her linppluess. § ho wishes to marry thi
man of her chalcojand it would seem to b
your duty to allow her to do so. " With poor
nut becoming gracu'xbi ; rejected young mai
acquiesced , nnd the wcdaimr festivities wen
gaily on , the vanquished lover sitting by am
witnessing the union of his rival nnd th
woman ho had hoped to call hlb own.
An Anclcnt < Mormon Cemetery.
DCS MOIXKS , la. , Nov. 18. | [ Special to TH :
Bnn. ] About two miles from Talmngc
Union county , Iowa , is nn old Mormon come
tcry , which Is all that is left of the old Mor
mon settlement in 1810. Several hundroi
Mormons remained there during the Intte
part of thnt year and nil of 1847. It wa
called Mount Plsgah , but was finally aban
doned nnd the survivors pushed on to Sal
Lnlie. But their dead were loft nnd th
graves remained unmarked until two year
ago , when n plain monument about eight foe
hlRli was erected. It hears this inscription
"This monument erected in 1SSS In memor ;
of those members of the church of Jesu
Christ of Latter Day Saints who died in 181(1 (
47-48 during their exodus to sock a homo be
yond the Hocky mountains. " Burled hero i
William Hurtington , flrst presiding older o
the temporary settlement of Mount I'lsgab
Then follow the names of sixty others , end i
Is said three hundred nro burled thcro. Bu
there is no surface sign of a single grave , nl
.being grown over by hazel brush nnd grass
The little burying ground Is on n hillsid
sloping tn the west , overlooking the valley o :
a small stream , where cattle graze and-llowcr
bloom in their season. The ground is en
closed by a wire fence and forms a portion o
a farm.
'
tlio Gorman Diet Opened.
BERLIN' , Nov. 12. The emperor opened th
diet of Prussia today In a speech , from th
throno. Ills majesty said tn view of thi
friendly relations of Prussia with all forelgi
states which relations hnvo been furtho
strengthened this year , the country ho sail
could look forward with confidence to th
further preservation of the peace.
The speech deals almost exclusively will
homo affairs and emphasizes the noccsslt
for improving direct taxation. It says the
the income tax bill will bo submitted to th
diet , which is intended to effect nn cnultnbl
distribution of taxation by compelling al
persons to malto a declaration of too nmoun
of their income. It is otlionviso Intended t
organize n system of assessment taxation. I
is calculated that by the extension of th
legacy duty , combined with the repeal of th
duty on small bequests , funded property ma ;
bo brought moro within tho-rcach of taxa
lion. The condition of the finances , the speed
declares , does not demand any immedlat
augmenting of Uio revenue , whllo 01
the other hand , H/wll / not pormlt any vednc
tion in the recelptsjj momentary oducntlo :
will bo wholly f rco.i The speech says tha
the development of the regulations niTectln ;
workingmen domajms attention and that a :
lucrcaso in the nnmbor of suspensions nn
reorganization of Ui&,8ystom , of trade inspoc
tlonis necossary.1tlSuipor William road hi
speech the in white hall. Ho was cheered o
entering the hall'nnd ' the reading of th
speech was frccfjicjitly interrupted by ni
pmuso , the omporprls' pacific declarations regarding
gar/ding Prussia's'foreign relations boln
especially approved : ;
I * ! "
A I.incolif j\f \ nn in Trouble.
CHICAGO , TJV 13. [ Special Telegram t
THE Bun.l ( ! . Wf.Jrfhnson of'Llncoln , Neb
who was arrested" last night by a Unite
States deputy marshal nt Belvlclero , 111
charged with perJuVy in connection with
ixjnslon claim , was- this morning brougl
before Commissioner Iioyno and held in ba
of $1.000. The prisoner will be given a rea1
enable time to procurq ball and l > a take
back to Lincoln where ho is under in ale
meat.
The Director Ilesljjns.
Sr. PETKiisntrno , Nor. 13. [ Special Cable
gram to TUB BUB. ] M. " Jungo , director o
the institute of husbandry , whoso brroi
wore the main onuso of tha students' riot :
has resigned his ofllco.
Circular From'Gladstone.
LOVDON , Nor. 13. [ Special cablegram t
Tun BEE.J Mr. Gladstone , in a clroula
urges his supporters to attend the opening c
the coming session of parliament.
1'orwlKtont Incendiarism.
WILMINOTOX , Del. , Nov. 13. [ Special Toll
gram to TUB Dec. ] Another Dupout ban
the fourth wltbln a year , was burned by In
cendiaries this morning. By these four Jlroa
the UuponU lost forty.two head of vnlunblc
horse * nnd cattle and over $10,000 in othci
tiroiKjrty. A reward of $ .1,000 for tho" dis
covery of the inccndlarioi has been standing
for months. Matches were found about Nome
of the powder mills ono morning lust summer
mor , presumably placed thcro by the snuu
vindictive Imnds.
TII13 VKXATlOUs IiAWS ULUnVY ,
How It I'rovcnts tlio HclfcMistoln Case
from Comtnit to Trial *
In the United States court the mornliu
session wns taken up in consultation between
forty or moro attorneys for tlio defense In tlu
Helfensteln cases nnd the attorneys for th (
plaintiff , concerning the signing for n stlpu
latlon allowing the hitter to introduce certv
fled copies of documents in evidence instcat
of the origlnnls.
Pending the agreement thocourtndjournci
until afternoon , when tlio attorneys agnlr
appeared and decided to consolidate 109 o
the cases. The case against Byron Uecd wll
lie the flrst tried. This will bo a test case u ]
to the point whore ho parted with his portloi
of the land in dispute. The numerous attorneys
noys for the numerous defendants hnvi
agreed that John 1) . Howe , William Unird
Judge U. B. Lake and K. H. Dulllu act n :
counsel to conduct the case now on trial.
In opening , Judge Duflln said : "Tin
thousands of Oninha citizens who claim tltli
to this land know thnt In ISTil n small settle
ment was located where the nourishing pit ;
of Omuhn now stands. At that time tin
land was not surveyed , but an orgnnlzntloi
wns formed nnd this land divided up , sonu
2,000 acres. Uobcrt Shields became the owne
of ten of the lots or subdivisions , which hi
afterwards sold to ono Bcasmnn. IJo thci
went to Snrpy county , returning In 1857. Or
September'Jl ho repurchased from Mr. Boas
man and filed his pre-emption on the lam
now in controversy. In November 18W hi
proved up on this land , hut in May of tha
year the city of Omaha claimed It andni
entry was made for the benellt of the claim
nuts who were residing thereon. The clti
zcns illcd a protest against the issuing of i
patent to Mr. Shields.
In March , 1W 3 , the general land ofllci
caused an investigation of the case , nnd 01
Mny 0 the contest was began nud contlnuoc
for a month. The result was that the com
mlssloner directed that Shields' pio-empttoi
entry should bo cancelled. Parties win
wore interested appealed to the secretary o
the interior , Jacob Thompson. Ho raviuwin
the case and decided on Juno 12 , 1S59 , tna
Shields' entry was fraudulent nnd that tin
IniTd should bo restored to the dubllo do
main. The land was then offered for sail
nnd the following year sold to E. B. Smltl
and a Mr. Morrell , who in turn sold to othei
parties , who for years occupied a quiet am
undisturbed possession. This being the case
after the sale to Smith and Morrell , the gov
eminent had no title to the premises.
"In 1801 Caleb Smith , a new secretary o :
the Interior , took possession of the ofllco. nm1
looking over the musty records found thes <
contest papers. Alone and without glviiif
any notice , ho reviewed the case nnd dccidoc
that all of the former decisions were wrong
Ho entered an order that the sale to Smltl
and Monell was wrong nnd thnt the patcnl
should Issue to Hobert Shields on his pro
omptlon entry. Ho had no more right to dt
so than President Cleveland would have hai
to set nsldo the emancipation proclamatlor
issued by Abraham Lincoln.
"So much for that part of the caso. Now
let us look at the claims of Mr. Hclfonstcln ,
Three days after ShtcUs made his entry
Holfenstcln , Gore & Co. of St. Louis com
monccd suit against Hobort Shields. Thai
suit went to judgment nud in April , 1853 ,
Hclfcnstcin , Gore & Co. , secured a Judgmcnl
against Shields for the sum of $ . ,200.
"Hclfcnstcin claims that nn execution was
issued and the land attached and sold , but \v <
have no record of this , ns nn entry in thi
court Journal shows that the execution was
returned , endorsed " ? 05 collected. " Thl ;
might have been paid in cash.
. "If the sheriff sale was made no sherlf
deed was Hied until June , 180. } , nearly llv <
years after the Judgment wns obtained. Tin
sheriff who made the sale , If ono was made
was out of office , but by a statute that war
then In force the sheriff then In ofllco might
nmko the deed. <
"An affidavit was made by Helfcnstoin's
lawyer , and without notice to Shields to con.
test or offer other evidence , the court made
the dped nnd It wns spread upon the record1
of this county. This is the deed upon whicl
Hcltenstelu vests his title to the land und lots
thnt ho Is now trying to wrest from the
public.
"Now after these lands have been subdi.
vldcd and have beea held by lawful pnrchnS'
crs for thirty-two years , this man comes hi
with his trumped-up sheriff's deed und asks
that all of the property , worth millions ol
dollars , bo given to him , simply because Kob
crt Shield owed him $ K > at one time.
"There is nnothor dofcnso and that Is the
statute of limitations. Shall wo ask you ,
gontlcmen of the Jury , to turn out these men
who have invested their money , paved streets
nnd built their homes , while this man has sat
quietly by , awaiting for this property to ! &
crease in value ! But this is not all. In nd.
dition to wanting the land , this man Holfen-
stein oven wants these homo owners to paj
him thousands of dollars of rents und prollts. '
The hour for adjournment having arrived ,
Judge Dundy concluded not to hear nny tcs >
tlinony until this morning , when the prosocU'
tion will open by introducing a lot of docu'
montary evidence )
The federal grand jurv has returned in
dictments against the following parties who
had been bound over to appear at thl ;
term : Neal Walters of Sparta , tin
postmaster who was charged with making
false returns of stamps sold and cancelled
George E. Fox of Champion , u clcrl
in the postofllcc , who was chnrg
cd with opening letters am
appropriating a draft for $ ! K ) ;
Gottfried Siegenthalor of Friend , for sending
obsccno matter through the malls ; "Dr. "
Hnrlowo Davls.tho spiritualist , who , with hi :
wife , was arrested for sending obscene unc
threatening letters through the malls.
Going After the Slnvo Owitrr ,
A deputy marshal will go to the homo ol
the Wllllfords In Flllmoro county nnd whoi
ho returns ho will not only bring Till , the
colored boy , but old man Willlford will alsi
norno along. The writ of habeas corpus wa :
returnable yesterday , but Williford seems te
ignore the mandate of Judge Dundy's court
as ho has written a latter in which tie statei
that owing to a shortage of crops ho Is unnbli
to visit Omaha this fall. Ho also adds tha
if Till is wanted the court will have to soiu
for him. It will bo remembered that Will !
ford is the roau who is charged with violatlni
the fourteenth amendment to the constitutioi
of the United States.
"Wlmt an Independent Says.
Ono of the leading independents , tn speak
ing of the meeting held nt Gate City lial
Tuesday night to consider the advisability o
Powers instituting a contest , said : "Thi
meeting was an informal affair and no porsoi
was responsible for its being held.V
simply met , n f ow of us. and talked the sltun
tion over. We do not blnmo anyone for th
light veto cast in Douglas county , only wi
sa.v that a great many people lied to us abou
how they Intended to vote. Wo know notli
ing about any contest and will not until w
hoar from the stuto executive committee. "
Yardly Must Oo. >
Word has been received thnt oxtradltloi
papers for John W. Yordloy , the loc.il pro
idbition worker and j > x-Moiitreal cmbeizlei
are on the way hero from Washington. Th
case has been put into tbo hands of U. S
DUtrlct { Attorney Baker , who will illo
Canadian complaint against Ynrdloj
The defcndent will bo taken bofor
the United States court today nnd thei
removed to the county Jail to await the nrri
vnl of the long expected papers.
Yardley still maintains a bold front , nn
Insists that ho cannot bo taken oack t
Montreal to answer for his crime.
Dotectlvo Bowman , of Chicago , who ra
down tbo prisoner , Is still In the city , fncll
tatlng the preparations for the extradition o
Ynrdley , who is as yet confined in thu cit
Jail.
Tlio Supporting \Vlros IJroKo.
The supporting wires on thoSouth Elevcnt
street motor line broke last night at th
Eleventh street viaduct nnd permitted th
line wire to fall almost to the pnvcmen
After two hours' hard work tlu ) wires wor
repaired and tha trains moved off a-s usual.
AilmloHloit of Foinalo
The First Mothodlst church people vote
last night upon the question of ndmltttni
women as delegates to the general confer
CHC03 of the church. The vote stood i :
against nnd S3 for the admission 61 women.
Cltrlfttolvfl JMoMnhon.
E. Temple , who is hero prospecting in tin
Interests of the Bostonlnn opera company o
Boston , nnd P. I ) . Murphy ot the Drum , thl
city , called nt Tin : Bn : oHIco last night am
deposited with the sporting editor fcJM each
binding a Gmcco-Komun wrestling bctwcoi
T. J. McMnhon of Canada and IiUclen Man
Christol of PnrU , France , McMnhon to throv
Chrlstol five times In ono hour Or forfeit \\v \
stakes nnd entire gate receipts. Chrlstol 01
gaining the full hour shall bo declared tin
winner. Chrlstol \ * In the city nnd has beer
hero for several days , preparing for t
match with Sar.ikichl , the Jnp , the two nth
lutes having posted u forfeit some wi'oksslnc
In Denver. Mr. Temple said ha would ban
McMnhon here In roadincwt for business 01
the night of the match , which hiw been llxei
for next Wednesday night , either In prlvnti
or puhl.o , which is to bo non-after dccldci
upon. The following nrtlclos of ngrccmen
were drawn up and signed , Mr. Temple sign
lug forMu.Mahon :
Articles of incrcoment tlili 12th day of Nn
vdttiber entered into by nnd between T. J
McMahon , of thu first part , ami Mare Curls
tel of the second pait , for n Graoco-Homni
wrestling match for $ 'J. > 0 a side , to take plat-
in Omaha within the next ten days , Me
Mnhon agreeing to throw GUrhtol live times
within ono hour , Chrlstol winning if ho gain
n full In the hour. Ills further agreed thn
the entire gnto icco-ipts shall ho awarded t
the winner , the referee to bo mutually ugroo
upon on the evening of the match , 5. ( J. "V
( Iriswold to bo the Until stakeholder.
Wltncsseth : Jj. M. CIIIUSTOI. ,
S. O. V. GIMWOI.U , T. J. McM.vuox.
U , L. OIIKUM : .
A I/ost , Hoy.
Charles Nichols , a boy fourteen years oil1
who lives nt Springfield , Neb. , came to Omah
with hi.s father and a delegation of democrat
last Tuesday night to assist in the domocratl
Jubilee. The boy got separated from hi
father nnd the friends who came with their
nnci ho has not been seen slnco by any of th
family or nnyono who know him In Sprinp
Hold. The boy's ' father Is becoming vcr
much nlnrmcd about Ills son's absence nnd h
came to Omaha last night and had the pollc
undertake to llnd the boy. The lad has dar
hair aud eyes and wore u brown suit of clotl
lug nud a soft hat.
M'EllSOXAIj .f',1 JtA ( Slt.ll'JlS ,
O. L. Mead of Now York is at the Mlllarc
J. O. Brewer of Albion Is at the Merchants
James Kcnnard of Hico , Colo. , is at the Mui
ray.
ray.T.
T. Farrcll of Portland , Ore. , is at the Pas
ton.
ton.W.
W. F. Johnson ot Chicago is a Mlllan
guest.
T. McCarthy of San Francisco Is nt th
Casey ,
II. G. Molin of Kansas City Is at th
Barker.
A. J. Snowdcn of ICoarnoy is registered n
the Casey.
A. J. Conlce of Beatrice is in the city , n
the Casey.
J. M. Scott ot Denuer was at the Paxoo
last night.
Robert Sharp of Scotia is registered at th
Merchants.
II. H. Day of Tckamah Is irt the city , nt th
Merchants ,
T. J. McMahon- Syracuse , N. Y. , Is n
the Barker.
H. H. Jackson of Lincoln la In the city , n
the Barker.
A. L. Clorko of Hastings is In the city , n
the Mlllard. '
John H. Durbln of Choyciino is in the clty
at the Paxton.
C. W. Hlggonson of Chicago is rcgistoroi
nt the Paxton.
U. D , Jordan ot Portland , Ore. , was at th
Casey last night.
R. 0. Smith of Aurora was at the Merchants
chants last night.
Dr , Leas of Chanron was hi the cltyycstci
day on business.
K. T. Ziegler of Cincinnati was at thi
Barker last night.
E. II. Way of Cleveland , 0. , was nt thi
Millord lost night.
C. E. Brown of Now York is in the city
registered at the Murray.
N. O. Urmtzko and August Klelno of Wes
Point spent yesterday in Omaha seeing thi
sights.
C. M. Drake of Philadelphia was nt the Mur
ray last night. F. C. Fallott of St. Louis is
tn the city , at the Murray.
J. E. Ilootz , n leading cnrltalist ot Lincoln
accompanied by his wife and daughter nnd hi !
sister , Mrs. Laming , passed through Omubi
yesterday on the way to Chicago.
C. T. Boggs. president of the Lincoln nn
tlonnl bank nf Lincoln , accompanied by hi :
sister , Mrs. Unlnnd , passed through Omnhr
yesterday going to Havana , 111. , whcro tholi
father lies at the point of death.
Nebraska People Abroad.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Nov. 13. P. Barton of Lin
coin is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Me
Llnls of Full-bury are nt Urn Chesterfield.
ST. Louis , Nov. 12. Mts-j Ameli n Bochl o
the South Sldo 1ms Just returned to her homo
after n pleasant visit of two months to rein
tires nnd friends in Omaha.
CiticAOO , Novia. ; G. T.CrandallofOmnhi
is at the Tromont. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Nye o :
Fremont nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hlloy o
Omaha nro at the Palmer. F. G. OdellofLln
coin is at the Sherman.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Nor , 12. L. D , Drake o :
Omaha is at the Coatcs. Mrs , Jerome Culler
ton of Nebraska Is visiting friends in ICausm
City , Kan. Rev , Hurncs left last night foi
Omaha to attenn the funeral of Ilov. C , Helms
who died in that city Sunday.
ST. Josr.ru , Mo. , Nov. 12. 1 { . B. Sutherland
land , division superintendent of the Union Pa
ciflo railway at Lincoln , and A. M. Berry
agent of the Union Pacific railway at Fair
bury , Neb. , were in the city yesterday. O. L
Bantz of Humboldt Is spending n few days ii
the city.
XKEl'ITIES.
Thoro' will bo an Important meeting of tin
E. M. A. this evening at 8 p. m. and over :
member is expected to bo present.
Miss Jcssnnn , daughter of Peter T. Nisson
died ut 1139 North Nineteenth street las
qvcnlmr at 7 o'clock. Funorul notice wll
appear this evening.
Fred Krug has brought suit in the count'
court to. recover JoOO from Note Davis , F. rf
Tucker and W. O. Lester of Florence fo
goods sold and delivered ,
Dan Shanty , n switchman in the Unloi
Paclllo yards made a miscalculation yostei
day afternoon whllo coupling some cnr.s anc
had his right hand caught and badly inutlln
ted between the bumpers. Ho was taken ti
St. Joseph's hospital where the wound wa
dressed.
George Reed , who lives atCMPicrco street
nnd is a freight conductor on the Union Pael
lie , was stepping aboard thu caboose on hi :
train yostord.iy at Benton und slipped. The
wheels passed over his left foot mangling II
In a horrlblo manner. Ho arrived in Omith :
on No. 0 at1 o'clock and was taken to St
Joseph's hoopltal. In all probability the too
will Imvo to bo amputated.
Absolutely Pure.
A oroaid of tartar baking ponder. Hlghcs
of leavonltig strength-U , B. Government Ko
port Aug. 17,1(0 (
V
With His Thumb ,
A boy Is said to Imvo avcd the Notlictlanili
troin Inundation. Multitudes have been
we'd from the Invasion of disease by a
bottle of Aycr'o Snrsnp.irlltft. This nicdlclno
linpntts tone to the sjMcm niut strcngtlicns
every organ niul fibre of ttio body. '
" 1 have taken n gient deal of mctllclno ,
lint nothing lias done mo so much good ns
Ayct's Knrs.ip.-ullla. I cxpciIcnccd Its t > cnc <
flclat cUccts bcfoic I luulfwlte flulslicil ono
bottleniul I cnn ficcly tclly tli.it It Is the
best Wood medicine I know of. " UV. .
Ward , sr. , Woodland , Texm.
" Conflncil to nn ofllcc , as I nm , from ono
year's end to another , \\ltlijlttlo or no out *
door exercise , I find great licl | > In Aycr'a
8arsninrllliylilcli | I have used for several
> can , ami nm ntpresent mine , with excel
lent ictiilh. It cuMiles 1110 to keep ntw.'iji
nt my post , rnjoyliiR the best of health. "
II , 0. HAIIICS , Maiden , Mass.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
niKi-AiiKn nv
DTI. J. C. AVER & CO. , Lowell , M.VB.
SolilbyDrugglnti. * 1.U $5. Worth Jinlottle.
Drs.Betts&Betts
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists.
' 14OO DOUGLAS
OMAHA ,
The rnott widely nna favorably known spoo-
lallstaln the United Utatus. Thoip lone ox-
porlnnce. remarkable nktll nnd vmlronial suc
cess in the treatment and euro of Nervous.
Chronic and SuriflerU ninoasoi , entltlo these
eminent physicians lo thn full confidence of
the atlllotcd everywhere. They Kiiarantoo :
A OIUITAIN AND POSITIVE OtWE foi
the awful oITocts of ourly vlco and the numer
ous OTlls thKt follow In it train ,
1'HIVATB , J.OOD AND H1UN DI8EASM
spc-pftlly.con blcly nnd pormnnontly onrcd.
NKUVOU8. Jlllf.ITY AND BBXUAI. UIS-
OUUEUS ylolu readily to tliclr uklllful treat
ment ,
PILES , FISTULA AND KEOTAL ULOEH3
Riiarantuod cured without pain or detention
from business.
IIVUHOUELE AND VAIUCOOKLK permn-
nuntly nnd luccoasttillr ourud In uvery cuso.
BY1M1ILI8. aONOIUlllBA , GLEET , Hpor-
inatorrhn.i , Boir.limlVenknesa , Lost Mnnhoud ,
Right Emissions. Doc-nyi-d Kacultlos , Fomnlo
Weakness nnd all dollcatn ciHorclcrs pooullnr
to either BOX positively cured , ns well avi nil
tunutlonal disorder * that result from youth
ful folllns or the excess of intituro years.
'sTPirTIIWI ? Ounrnntood pormnnontly
OlIVlUl UKL * ourud , removal compluto.
without cutting , cnnstlo or dilatation. Ouro
MToctcd , nt homo by imtlont without a mo
ment's pain or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MtN.
A 9TIRF riTRP Tlie nwfltl effects nf
/I OUIVIJ Ul\b Oftriy vlco which brings
prznnlowonknoss , destroying both mind and
body , with all Its dreaded ills , pormanenty
cured.
DRS RFTTS Andre-ss these who have Im-
-UlVO. ULil 1O
- paired themselves by Im-
prpporlndulstnoo nnd solitary hnblti. whloti
ruin both inliut and body , unfitting thorn for
bminoM. stud v or mnrrliiKu.
. MAUUIED MEN or these entering on that
happy life , awuroof physical debility , qulokly
assisted.
OUR SUOOB3S
IB bnsod upon facts. First fraction ! experi
ence , ticcond Every case Is specially studied ,
thus starting right. Third Medicines art )
prepared In onr laboratory exactly to null
each case , thus ntlectliigotirrs without Injury.
Drs. Belts. & Betts ,
1409 DOUGLA3 STREET. - OMAHA NFH.
Children
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phoaphltoo of Lime and Soda IB
almost no pnlntnblo oa milk.
Children enjoy It rather than
otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH
PRODUCER It IB Indeed , and the
little lads and Ineslea who toke cold
easily , may be fortified ooolnat o
cough that might prove eorloue , by
taking Soott'o Emulsion nftor tholr
meals during the winter eoaaon.
He ware ofiubitltutlona and Imttttttons.
IF YOU
MARIA OR
RICK nKADACur. nTJ.nn AOCI : . ros >
TlVi : IIOU'KI.S , KOUK NTO.1IAC1I null
HlI.C'lIINO ; tif your 1'ood ilocn nut us- V
Imllato anil you liavo no uiipotito ,
will euro tlio o trouble * , try tliuini
youlinveiiotlilni ; toloHOthtitivllltralu
B vigorous body. Prii-e , U3 . per fcos.
SOL.D . EV12KYAVHERE ,
EXCELSIOn'sPRlNGSi ' ; !
" . -"WATERS"Sf.h. : : i
Nature's Tonic , Diuretic and Uric Solvent.
SOU ) ONLY IN DOTTLES BT
C D. MOORE & CO. , Agti. ISIS Dodge SI.
Corner Oth and Harney Streoti , Omaha.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL '
Chronic Diseales and Deformities.
DR. A. T. MoTjAUGHLIN , Froaldont
Founded by Dr. J.V. . MoUonamy.
FRENCH SPECIFIC ! "
A POSITIVE all
tmtnUiili , Full airtc
bollle. Price , one dollar , So * signature ol E. U
SIAHL. For Bale By All DrugnlaU.