Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : W13U&ESDAY , APRIL 13 , 1892.
KlJI SUBJECT TO DISPOSAL
Official Information About tha Sao and
Pox Reservation in Nebraska.
\
tURTHER LEGISLATION NECESSARY
of t.andd In the Nchnnl .Srctlnn
Allotments | | nIlrrn 'Matin Im
portant llomcfttrad Kntrv Cano l > o-
cldod Washingto
WASIII.VOTOK BUHP.AU OP TUB Br.B , )
Bill FoOiiTRBNTM STIIBBT , , >
WASIIIXHTOS , U. C. , April . }
Today Senator Paddock received n letter
from Lnnd Commissioner Carter concerning
the Sac nnd Fox reservation in Nebraska.
Commissioner Carter says thnt allotments
have been made on tbo risorvatlon under thu
fifth section of the not of February n , 1637 ,
but have not yet boon procured , It Is stated
In n loiter from the Indian ofllco accompany
ing the schedule of allotments that lC5l
iicrcs rom In vacant. Until a treaty bas
peen made and ratified by congress , ns pro-
Vldcd in section G of the not named , the va
cant land will not bo subject to disposal.
Just what will bo the status ot lands In
tbo school section In the reservation remain
ing vacant , If any there bo , cannot bo said
in advance of such legislation. The stale
may have selected land Indemnity for such
tracts. The commissioner ays furthoi that
if finy correspondents should desire informa
tion ns to n particular tract a latter addressed
tohlm dcscilblnptho land by section , town-
khip and range will secaro It.
IMIsciilliinentis.
Secretary Noble today decided an Import-
fmt homestead entry case from Lincoln. It
wnn tlio case of the Central Branch of the
Union Pnclllc llallroad company nnd Arnold
1'arll ugatust John B. Stewart , Matthew H.
Wymoro nnd the St. Josunh & Denver City
Hallway companyan application to purcbaso
b homestead entry under suction 5 , net of
Mnrch 3 , 18S7. The sec-rotary afilrmcd the
t. decision of the commissioner , holding that
at the Umo of Parll's application to purchase
the government did not own the tract , in
fact it has had no title thereto since Mnrch
28 , IS'JU , when the line of the St. Joseph &
Denver City railroad wns definitely located.
At that time the records of the commission
er's ' ofllco show no claim lo thu Iract nnd
tbcrofoic it inuied to the company under tbo
terms of Us grant.
Huv. K. D. Roberts of Beatrice , president
Of the Beatrice Chnutnuquii , is in the city.
A resolution has boon received by Sonntor
Pnudorlc fiom the National Dairy Commis-
sloners association recording its appreciation
of the valuable services rond-ired to the
country by the sonntor In the unlnlllng tact ,
unromlttlnu vlgllnnco nnd the tndonilnltablc
courage and perseverance with which ho has
conducted , Ibrough its various utops In Iho
Bonnie , of ihu bill for Ihu prevention of the
fidultcratlon nnd mlsbranding of food and
drugs.
Senator ICylo appeared before the senate
commlttco on Indian affairs today to oppose
the conllimntlon of Frank Lllllbrldgo of
Pierre , S. D. , nominated to DO airont for the
Cheyenne river Indmns in South Dakota.
lie naid the charges which ho preferred
ngalnst Lllllbrldgo caino to him in private
lutters and nt present ho did not want to
Btnlo t betn or glvo'.ho names of their authors.
Ho asked for a week within which to prefer
tbochurges formally nnd mnko proper objec
tions to confirmation. The commlttco
granted the time requested and there will bo
no action upon the nomination before the lat
ter part of next week. P. S. H.
KKWS VOK TIM : Atc.nv.
Coinpli'lo List of CliitiK04 : 111 tlio
Service.
WASIIIXOTON , D. C. , April 12. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKC. ] The folloxving as-
iijrnnicnls to regiments of oilleora recently
promoted and transfers of ofllcors are or
dered :
Second Lieutenant Kugono I. Loveridgo ,
Klovcnth Infantry , is iclievod from the
opoiiitlon of general orders of March ID nut !
will bo retained on duty by the commanding
geuoral. Department of the East , as post
quartormaslor at fort Niagara until further
orders. The leave of absence on surgeon's
certlllcato of disability grained Captain
Joseph II. Willard , corps of engineers ,
February IU , is extended ono month on sur
geon's certillcato of disability.
Wuittcrii I'
WASIIINOTOM , D. C. , Aptil 12. [ Special
Telegram to Tun DEI : . ] The following list
of pensions granted Is reported by THE Bnn
nnd Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Neorrslta : Original William D. Lee
Joslah E. Lowes , Ellas E. Andrews , J. A.
Gibson , George W. Newman. Additional
Bilas J. McClure , James W. Balloy. Restor
ation , reissue ana Incronso Anson Soulos.
Increase Johannes H olden , Marion I'onnil-
ton , NVHlIniuN. Wtutloclc. Original widows
etc. Amanda E. Roberts , Hannah L. Swan ,
3D. Harrington.
Iowa : Original James Cnlvert , George
sEarbartGeorgo H. Spaulding , John O'Neill ,
Lewis A. Doano. Charles A. Crawford ,
Hiram Wait. Additional John G. Kick ,
Abnor Allison. Jeremiah W. Crawford. In
crease Lulto Horoblu. George W. Withorn ,
Lewis U. Marltbam. John Shelley , Willian :
Itt. Potty , William W. Morton , Nowull II.
Blnnchnrd , Chauucoy Wolton. Uolssuo
Peter L. t.eminillVashington M. Knight.
Original widows , etc. Stuckioy S. SalTord ,
lather ; Emma Daley.
South Dakota : Increase Charles J. Esch-
back.
_
AVestiiru ratents.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , April 12. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Br.n.J The following Us
of patents granted H reported by TUB DUE
nml Examiner Bureau of Claims :
William D. Arnctt , Caldwell , Idaho , grad
Inc machine ; George F. Durtlott and A. J
O'Neill , Butte City , Mont. , ore roasting furnace
nacoVilllam ; Clnypool , Co/.nd , Neb. , water
elevator ; John D. Farouhar , assignor of ono
third to H. E. Long , Dos Moines , la. , antl
friction cur wheel ; Uouben L. Garllck
\Vaterlown , S. D. , car coupling ; Carl Hlnzo
Des Moines , la. , sounding board for pianos
Thomas L. Hogostor , Tokamiib , Neb. , wind
will governor ; John T Smith , Sabula , la.
miap nook ; James W. Taylor , Vormlllion , S
D. , Jlfth wheel for vehicles ; \Villlam D. Wit
liaras , Ogden , U. T. , car coupling.
9
The great reason for tbo success of Hood's
Baraaparllla Is found in positive merit. I
cures where other preparations fail.
> t w STILL PKOSELYTINQ ,
llunka of tha Aliinuliioturiirs Assorlutlm
Heine Itiipldly AiiKineiitixl.
A meeting of the executive commlttco o
thuMnnufiicturors and Cousumers nssocla
tlon was held yestoruay afternoon nt thei
room , 004 Bisii building.
The following llrms wore elected members
of the association : Industrial Iron Works
714 South Fourteenth street ; Adamant Wat
Plaster company , Hast Omaha. The regular
monthly bills were road ana ordered tmia.
It was decided to send Secretary llradloj
out Into the state to Norfolk , York , nni
other I owns , with tbo object of interesting
the manufacturers of these places Iu tut
homo patronage movement.
The coining exposition came In for a largo
hare of attention and all the reports pro
eon ted neroed that the ichemo U progressing
In a most satisfactory manner. The inaiiu
faclurors are very enthusiastic ! over tbo exposition
position , and nro leaving nothing undone to
innlio It a great success. Whllu tbo apace
has not been all taknn , there nra already
enough uppllcatlous In to urnuo it certain tha
every nvallablo foot In the bulldlug will be
occupied. A good many of the manufacturers
are prcimring to manufacture certain lines o
Roods at the exposition , which will add
greatly to the Interest.
DoWitt's Snrsaparllla destroys aucn pol
ons us scrofula , skin disease , eczema , rhou
mat Hni. Its timely use saves many lives.
The Oinnliu Meillcal Society.
The Omaha Medical society at its annua
moetlnc last night elected the following
onicors for tbo ouaulng year. 1'roaldont , Dr
AV.-O. Bridges ; first vlco president , Dr. H
GlfTord ; fucond vice urosidttnt. Dr. Klenno
S. Dalloy ; accrettry , Dr. CJ. W. Wilkinson
treasurer , Dr. S , 1C. Braiding ; bo n
Of on or § , Drs. Womor loy , IlamUton
nd Homers. A commlttooconshting of Dra.
Indgos , Lord and Crummor w * appointed
a ninko nrrangomcnti for n banquet lo bo
tendered by the Omnha Medical socloty to
ho Nebraska Stale Medical society , during
ts meeting in this city , May IU , 11 nnd 13.
MJIT/I UMAII.l ,
Council C'oniinlttpcs ,
The now city council mot last evening with
Mayor Miller nnd nil councllmon present ox-
opt ( Inloy. The first business transacted
vns the election ot a president of the coun-
II , John S. Wallow was elected by accla
mation and accepted the honor In a neat
pooch.
Mayor Mlllor then npnolntod standing com-
nlttcoa ns follows and they were contirmed
ly tbo council :
I'lnanco Wymnn , Wood and llulla.
Blroets and Alleys -Wood , Walters and
Irnce.
Ortl I nances Waltors. llulla and Shiill/o.
Klrc and Water Shultre. llruco and llowloy.
Police Ilrucp , Itiilnv and Shultzo ,
Public llulldlnss-lfaloy. llowley tvnd Hruco.
tas ! and Public Ijlghlsood , llowloy and
Kloy.
Licence Hnlla. Wymnn and Walters.
IPrlnllng llowloy. Wood and Hhultro ,
Olmrltles Wyman , llruuoaml Wood ,
The nalarlas for the lire department for
the month of March were ordered paid. An
application for the appointment of pound-
master was referred.
The report of Chief of I'ollco Bronnnn for
the monlh of March was read and accepted
and that of 1'olico Judge King was referred
to the llnaure committee.
The council rrsolvod to sit as a board of
equalization to equalise special sidewalk and
gradinc taxes in district No. 8 on And I 2 , " )
nnd ' . ' ( i ati \ a. m.
Thu usual allowance of bills were road nnd
referred.
Councilmen Walters , Bulln nnd Wood wore
appointed n committee- prepare rules for
.ho government of iho council and report at
the nuxt meollng.
Mayor Mlllor then appointed B. O. May-
Hold building inspector and the appointment
wns continued ,
Ttio chief of police wns instructed to place
ofllccrs on the viaducts at L and Q strools ,
with Instructions to arrest any person who
drove over faster tlmu n walk ,
The council adjourned to next Monday
evening.
Notes mid I'emaimln.
Dr. T. II Ensor loft yesterday for Carroll ,
la.
Miss Hattlo C. Mahus of Denver Is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Berry.
Fred Slado of Oskalooao , la. , and Harry
Smith of Tokaniah , Nob. , nro visiting .Too
Cornish.
B. S. Grlggsof the Hammond meat Inspec
tion force is visiting at bis old home at Al
bion , Nob.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edwards and daugh
ter ot Syracuse , Nub. , are guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gosnoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivaohlqulst of
Twenty-fifth nnd H streets nro receiving
congratulations over tlio birth of twin girls.
The Knights of Pythias gave a vorv pleas
ant basket social in their hall last evening.
Tlioro was a largo attendance nuu enjoynblo
entertainment.
A. J. Baldwin will leave this morning for
Wayne , Nob.whoro ho will go into business.
Ho takes \vltb him the best wishes of a largo
circle of South Omaha friends.
The ladles of the Christian church will
pivo u social at Iho residence of Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. C. Clifton , Twenty-fifth and F
streets , on Tuesday evening , April 2.
A. N. Mlllspiugh has roslgnod his position
as business manager of the Ensor Institute
and has been succoodcd by C. J. Jnycox of
Albion , Nob. Mr. Allllspuugh will act ns
traveling agent.
Ellen J. , the 3-year-old dauehter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace , died at their resi
dence , Twenty-llrst and N streets , Sunday.
This is the second child Mr. and Mrs. Wallace -
lace have lost within a few weeks by the
same disease.
The South Omaha Chatnuqua Literary
ana Scientific circle mot last evening at the
residence of Dr. Stewart on North Twenty-
s > econu street. An interesting program was
rendered , Including an addres ? on physical
culture by Dr. Kirkpatrick.
The Sons of Veterans' Dramatic club wilt
give the drama "Forced lo Ino War" at
Blum's hall Tuosdav evening , April 10. TLo
entertainment will bo civen under the
auspices of E. K. Wells camp , No. 7:3 : , Sous
of Veterans , and the Sons of Veterans' or
chestra will furnish music. Tno cast of
characters includes several who have won la-
vorahlo comment in amateur drama , and the
.vounjr people deserve a liberal patronage.
Ono ol the features of the performance will
bo the safe-biowinc scene In ibo second Lot.
DEMANDING REDUCED RATES.
Tlio Santa Vo System Working for Omaha'a
I l\u Stock Interests.
O. H. Brown , assistant general frelcht
agent of the Santa Fo system , Is In the city.
Mr. Brown has supervision of the llvo stock
interests of that railroad ana visited the
South Omaha packers In order to thoroughly
post hlmsolf on the situation.
"Our company Is soaking to open the
Omaha maikot to the cattle raisers of the
southwest , " said Mr. Brown , "nnd Is deter
mined to use all legitimate measures
to that end. The stockmen of Texas
nnd Now Mexico nro prevented from
shipping to thi city Uocauso of tbo high dif
ferential ratoagulnst Omaha , whicn operates
in favor ot Kansas City. The railroads be
tween Kansas City and Omaha got u $ " 30
division of iho through rate , which practi
cally shuts southwestern cattle out of this
market.
"Tho Omaha packers have only nskod for
a reduction of the division to SI'-.VJ ! per car ,
out the Santa Fo has gone before , the freight
associations with a demand for a reduction
to fr.5l ) . On cuttle from Wyoming and
northern points Kansas City has almost as
low n rate as Omaha , and Iho rule
ought lo work both ways.
"i'bo Santa Fo's demand was opposed by
othoi-lines and has been nppoaloa to tlio com
missioners of the Western association , Iho
court of last resort. Wo are now awaiting
thuir decision. Wo may not suc
ceed in gotllne the $7.50 differen
tial , but , by putting iho demand at
that low figure It may result In a compro
mise and a reduction from $20 a car to the
$12.51) ) asked for by Omaha. "
NiitvHitnd 1'ursoiiiil * .
The state commltto of Iho Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor bas selected tno
Chlrago & Northwestern as the ofllclal route
from Omaha to Chicago for the national cou-
venllon.
Ono of the Pennsylvania railroad's ' Cali
fornia excursion parlies arrived in Omaha
over tha B. & M , yesterday afternoon en
route < msl , and ono of the Raymond nartios
is expected over the Union Pacific today.
Dr Blrnoy cures catarrh. Bun
*
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS ,
Spilng Session of thu Omnlm I'rcsliyti'ry
NIHV Iu PriiKrens.
The spring assembly ot the Presbytery of
Omaha Is being huld nt the First United
Prosbylerlan church , Twotuy-Jlrst and Emmett -
mott streets , in this city , The opening ses
sion was held yesterday afternoon with liov.
John Williamson of this city , the moderator
for the past year , In the chair. Clerk J , M.
Wostertleld of Omaha and fifteen other
members of tbo presbytery were also pres
ent at the oponlni ; roll call.
The opening sermon was proaohod by Itov.
W. U. Purvis of Kearney , who took u bis
text , "I am tbo light of iho world. "
Tlio presbylery considered tba statistical
report and reports ou uarrutivo and state of
religion.
Kev. W , H. Cox of Kushvlllo was elected
moderator for the ensuing year , tbo other
o Ulcers holding over.
Messrs. J , A. Honaorson , It. S. McClena-
uan and J , F. Uoss were appointed a com
mittee on statistic * .
The following \vtiro appointed a coramlttao
on condition und needs of vacancies : Messrs.
Clinton Kiddie , Thomas McUagua aim W.
M. Lortuicr.
[ lev. J. F. Uoss , the new missionary at
South Omaha , was received Into the presby
tery from tbo prMbyiory of Monmoutb , III.
The evening- session was on oocn con
ference to consider "Changes In the Home
Mission Svnteui , " and "Tho Law of the
Tenth , or How Much Ought Wo tc Give. "
The former was opened by Hev , Clinton Kid
dle , and the latter bvltev , J. F , Uoss.
Tbo business of tbo presbytery will hardly
bo completed today , and the llntl adjourn
ment will probably Uo tomorrow forenoon.
LINCOLN ENTERS A
Object ? to Congressional Aid in Entertain
ing tbe 0. A. B , at Washington !
STRONG RESOLUTIONS ARE DRAWN UP
ApponU Made fur Caplilii : Vocnni'i t'ardon
Dentil of Mlrlmrl HORIII : at n Illpu
Old ARC , V lllu-IUMiy Itobbnr
tolloTrlfil.
LINCOLN' , Nob. , April 12. iSpoclal to Tnr.
Bun. | The action of the citizens of Wash
ington , IX C. , in unpoallnp to congress fornn
appropriation to defray the expenses of tha
national encampment of the Grand Army of
thoKopubllc , baa aroused Intense Indignation
in Lincoln. The Nebraska roprosontntlvos
In congress will bo asked to do everything
possible to brine about the defeat of the bill ,
and a series of icsolullons bnvo been prepared -
pared which will bo sent to the country at
largo. The resolutions are as follows :
Whoru.m , At the national Grand Army of
thu KcDiibllc oncampinont held In the. . city ot
lletrolt In ISOItliuclty of Lincoln und Wash
ington City were competitors for the location
of the oiic.iiiitiiiietit of 18'JJ ' , and o.ich or siild
cltlos rnado a willton pruuoslUun asreoliiR to
entertain said encampment In IMl.'and uro-
vldo thu nccoss.iry futuls thurefor. the propo
sition of tlio ell y of Lincoln bulng cuarantuod
liy responsible Kontlemon , wortli at iuust
ll.000.two.
Whereas , Washington City secured the lo
cation of tliu encampment or ISU : upon the
written promise anil plodKQ that it would on-
tertaln the same and provide the nceuisary
funds Ihorofnr ; and
Whereas , \VashliiBton Is now asking that
} IOOUJU bo appropriated by congress from tlio
nation il treasury to doTr.iy thu uvponsus of
said uncampmuut , the very tiling uliloli It , In
writing , promised and agreed to do ; thori'foro
bo it
Uuiolvcd , liy tha citizens of Lincoln In m.lss
nieutlng convcacd , that wo dommnco the
action of Washington Oily In asklim for this
or unv other appropriation ax an act of bad
faith and a violation or thu written promises
and agicoinpnts madu by it at Detroit.
Uosolvod , That It Is unjust and wiong to
ask the people ot this nation to do what Wash
ington Uity promised to do and wo hero now
solemnly protest aj-alnst the pussngoot any
law appropilatliu JIW.UOO or any othur
uiiiouni from thu national treisury for this
pu rposo ,
Hesolved. That wo respeotrully but earncst-
Iv ask our jiomirablu sun.itors and renrcsenta-
ilvus In con rnss toonposo s.ilil iippronrlatlon.
Kesolvi'il , That wo huro sontl gioutlni ; to thu
br.uo and honorililu soldlurs or our nation
and wo say to them Hi it If Washington will
not carry out Its promises and pledges mudo
at Detroit , the city of Lincoln , that Is the
greatest monument or the iiiartyicd Lincoln ,
Is ready to c.irry out In good faith the propo
sition It niailo ut Detroit and no appropriation
uskyd ,
KuMitvcd. That a copy of thuso losolullons
bu Toiwatdcd toour senators , and to reuru-
sont.itlves of the national Uiand Army or thu
Uopubllc.
AIoio AlBUinents for Yociliu's L'arilon.
The arcumonts of the attorney * In the
Yocura cnso before Governor Uoyd were con
tinued this forenoon. Attorney John A.
Cnsto , for the state , opposed tno petitions
for the pardon in an earnest as well as elo
quent niaanor. la most rospacts bis address
to the governor was the bust presented on
the D.irt of the stato.
Wh1 ; : ; ho had completed Mr. J. D. Calhoun ,
editor of the Lincoln Horala , arose and
asked permission to say a row words , do
then proceeded to malco nn eloquent , impas
sioned plea for the Utterly of ttio convicted
man. Ills remarks mndo a deep impression
upon tha minds of all who heard them , the
tnoro so because ho was a total stianger to
all thu parties concerned.
Hon. J , N. Harwood of Lincoln closed the
presentation of the argument in an ublo ad
dress. Governor Boyd then made n few re
marks , In which ho expressed the deep re
sponsibility that bad been laid upon him. Ho
promised that ho would glvo the matter bis
earliest and caruful consideration and arrive
at a conclusion as early as possible.
CoiiKrcssuiiill Ilrjnn's ICccuptlon.
Congressman W. J. Bryan returned homo
from Washington tonight. Several hundred
citizens mot him at the train with bands of
music. Considerable enthusiasm was mani
fested in spite of tl'n dri/zltng rnin which
prevailed. No attempt was made to lend
political color to tho" demonstrations and a
largo number of republicans turned out to
welcome the young congressman. Theontiro
crowd proceeded to the Hotel Lincoln , where
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Judge Broady
ai the man who wont to Washington a Jew
months nco as W. J. Bryan , representing the
state of Nooraska , and returned tonight as
W. J. Bryan. A letter was read from Gov
ernor Boyd expressing bis regrets that ho
was unable to bo present.
Dltitl Snililcnly TlilH Morning.
Michael Hogan , ono of the oldest ana most
respected citizens of this city , died this
morning at I ! o'clock at his residence at 81'J
K street. For a number of years bo has neon
in the employ ot the B. & M. railroad bore
and yesterday afternoon burst a blood vessel
In his head. He was removed to his homo
and medical aid summoned. Despite every
thing that could bo done for him , however ,
ho slowly grow weaker and death came to
his rollof'oarly this morning , as stated. Ho
was 55 years of ago ,
Charged uith lllgliway Holihcry.
James Canny , who has been under nrrast
for many weeks upon tbo charge of highway
robbery , was finally arraigned today. The
crime which Canny is accused of
was committed last May. Ono night In that
month a man forced an entrance to the
drug store in the Lludell hotel and at
the point of a revolver compelled W. A ,
Ecker to glvo up what money there was in
the storo. Suspicion fastened upon Canny
nnd the ollfcors wore put upon his truck.
After various wanderings no was finally
located at St. Louis. Abo'it ' two months
slnco Chief of Police Dtngos rocnivod a telegram -
gram from the St. Louis police saving that
the man was there under arrest. Canny will
mnko n vigorous defense und will endeavor
to establish an alibi. Depositions wore read
In court toany by parties from St. Louis ,
who swore positively that Canny was It , St.
Louis on the night that the robbery was
committed , The state has a number of the
police nnd detective force ot St. Louis bore to
testify that Canny was not In St. Louis at
the time the crime was committed.
"My wife finds Brailyorotlno the host
thing she over used for headache. " W. E.
tinflin , Claremont , N. II.
WITH A IIANDSOMEK MAN.
Ar . Hubert Kcnni-r Voiinil Her Utah Home
u Trllln Ton Hull.
Robert Konnor of Sterling , Utah , Is In deep
tribulation.
Not long ago ho was married to an 18-yoar-
old wife a bluo-oyed , falr-sklnnod , JUxon-
hatred buxom piece of womankind whoso
pro once was tbo one thing necessary
to inuUo Hobort's path through lifo
a road that led through daisied meadows
und by the still waters. It was
love's youns dream for n tlmo , nnd
neither saw creeping up Into the sky of their
golden day the cloud which was to Dlacken
It forever.
Last /all a man came to the placa looking1
for worn ana Introduced himself as Juhn
Howies. Ho was a fair spoken stranger , and
Konncr took him up and gave htm n homo
tor tb ? winter , Kowloi was not n bad llj- ;
uro ot n man slight In biiHd , dark complex-
oncd and with n irmentflcbnt mustache but
ICouner had great faith Jn bis young wlfo
nnd had no misgivings In allowing the
stranger to bccomo ono1 of the family. So
things went on until spelntr , witb everyone
apparently hnppv nnd contented.
Last month Kcnnor noticed that lib wtfo
was growing restless ailfl'lrrltable , but would
glvo no reason , On the 8Mb of tha mnutu
she suddenly nnnonncodjier Intention of vis
ing friends In Salt Lake vity , nt.d loft , prom
ising her husband to rotutn in n few days.
That wns the last tlmo ho saw hor. Soon
after her departure Howies also dlsapucarcd
and wns next board of ( n Salt Lake City.
Mra. IConnor WAS at the homo of a man
named IlnllUUj In Salt Lnko Cltv and tboro
sh received n letter saying. "Daarlovo ; I
am boro. Sterling has become too hot for
mo. 1 want you to moot mo at , " and
signed "your lovor. " This oplsilo came In
tlmo to the hnnds of the husband , when his
eyes were opened for the HrK time lo tlio
guilty rotations of the pair. Ho wont at
once to Salt Lnko City , but the lovers had
disappeared.
Ho now wants Tun Bnr to publish the
facts slnco ho fools certain that Howies ,
whom he calls an unprincipled adventurer ,
will soon desert tbo woman ho has led
astray. Howies1 relatives are snld to llvo
somewhere about Omaha.
Wonderful results follow the uo ot PIso's
Cure for Consumption. Soa. Alt drnegists.
ONLY A NATURAL KESULT.
How tlio War Hrtnt'iMi tlio Storkmrn nnd
tlin Itustturs Originated ,
In order to glvo oven tin auproxltnato idea
of the merits of the present dispute between
the stockmen and the "rustlers" of Wvotn-
Ing , It Is nocossnry to go back to the early
days ot western settlement mid development.
Thousands of Nebraska residents can ro-
moinber when the lortllo valleys of the state
afforded nasturago to uncounted thousands
of cattle that ranged at will amid the suo-
culeut and nutritious grasses of the vegas.
l'eo [ > lo who have watched the dlsnppcaranco
of these great herds , who have soon the
plains , described by an enthusiastic orator as
"hky-boundod and horizon-staked , " cut up
Into small farms , who have soon the camp lire
of cowboys dicker and die out , nnd have
watched the smoke cuil upward from tbo
dugout or sod house of the homesteader , will
Know moro of the causes for the present
demonstration than TUB BKI : can tell.
It is the natural law of the "survival of
the littcst,1' the consummation of evolution
applied to national growth.
( jattlo raising , as commonly understood , in
its very nature must bo pursued In unsettled
or sparsely populated regions. Oolv where
the btoad llanos remain virgin and untr.un
moled by the plow can bo found range ° uf-
llciout for the successful .support ot cattle
by gra/ing. Another essential Is wator.
This must bo found in streams. Away from
the railroads , far from the border of "civili
zation , " between the eastern nr.d western
limits of "tho frontiof" lies this land which
until within n tow years was the cattle
man's paradise. Hero the "big outlits"
found conditions ideal , and the cattle king
and his retainers the cowboys led n life
whoso only counterpart in history was that
of the barons who nattlod and reveled in
modiajval times in the Old world. And thu
downfall of these Now world barons came
from the snmo cause as did that of their Old
world predecessors through the oucroach-
ments of the common hbrq.
"Westward , ho ! " Is ft common enough cry.
It has resounded since the day tbo llrst
white man wended his adventurous way
through the Appilachian forests , and sot his
cauiu so that the ruys of the setting sun
shone through its op < ; n door. But in this
cry of the pioneer wastho ( death itnoll of the
cut ! ! c king. Bcloto its magic spoil n race of
people has fallen back , giant forests have
vanished , iniphty rivoVs have been tamed ,
cities have grown up from the wildernosi , n
species of animal Ua $ boon exterminated ,
geography has been changed , miracles have
been wrought , and are being wrought , and
before it the cattle blue and the cowboy are
fulling away , oven as have faded the buffalo
nnd the Indian.
When u man S2ts forth to < nako himself a
homo in the 'wilderness ho cbo6ses sucb a
place as will afford him water , fuel and shel
ter. In thu west these could bo found only
along the watercourses. His neighbor sought
the same , and his neighbor's neighbor , until
next season when the cattle sought the
stream which slaked their thirst last sum
mer they found the way barred by the
pioneer's fence. Then caiuo the tug of war.
The cattlemen farced a passage to water and
the settler retaliated , and a feud was
born as relentless as that botwcen the
offspring of the woman and the descendants
of the serpent. Attack was followed by re
prisal , and the history of the west is a his
tory of a conflict between cattlemen and
farmers , and the former bavo had to retire
before the latter. Such in general are 'ho
relations between the cattlemen and tbo
settlors. As the formnrs coino In
unmoors the water courses were soon
fenced in and tbo gracing land bauk
was taken up. and tbo rnnuo for cattle was
gradually narrowed year oy year , until in
Nebraska , Kansas , Colorado and South Da
kota It has well nigh disappeared.
The farmer saw the pro lit of stock raising.
Ho bad a cow or two , and they roamed at
will on tbo prairie. In the spring the round
up came and in the cenoral sweep the farm
er's cows wore carried along and with their
calves were lost iu tbo great droves
of cattle gathered by the cor
don of cowboys who scoured every nook
and cranny ol the prairlo , oxplorme draw
nnd coulee In search of ovorythinc with
horns and toofs. If the farmer bad boon
wise enough und ambitious oaough to pro
vide hlmsolt witb a brand and bad had that
brand duly registered , ho stood some show
of recovering his stock. But ha had to at
tend tbo round-up and BCD to it m parson
that his cow nnd her calf were not , numbered
with the XY / or 1J D Q outlits' annual
"calf crop. " If he had no brand ho might as
wnll stay at homo , for his only resource was
In force. By the law of the
herd a calf was supposed to go to
the brand berne by the cow with
whom it was found. If it had
strayed from its dam it became a "maverick"
and subject to bo branded bvit.s Under. How
many cows and calves belonging to settlers
have boon "mavoricked" by cattlemen or
vice vorb.n can never bo told. It is sufllclent
to state that whllo thq cattlemen wore Iu the
majority on the plains they did as they
pleased , and they didn't encourage immigra
tion. When the settlers finally bccnmo num
erous enough to establish and maintain their
rights tha cattlemen moved on.
This , then , is tto situation In Wyoming
today. In n general way it presents the
equities of the case without going Into details -
tails or attempting to differentiate- between
Iho big und the llttlo stock raisers of Wyom
ing.
Mrs. L. H. 1'atton , Hocutord , 111. , wntos ;
"Fioin personal experience I can recommend
DoWitt's ' Sarsaparlllu. u euro for Imtiuro
blood and general debility. "
Wanted loS
John Cahlll had on war paint and a
revolver In his pochot for which bo is
now duly sorry. During * Monday ovenlntr ho
wandered into asaloaaJ at Fourteenth ami
Williams street andlmgapcd in a game of
pool. Hu failed to P1"lut ( ns many balls as
hu wished and proceeded to provoke a quar
rel with his opponent * miring which ho diow
a revolver and taroatcHb'd to blow tun top of
tbo head off the llrsUofaan who trod oil tba
tail of bU coat. A policeman wns called who
Gathered him in. Ho wiu , lined 20 and costs
for currying concealed -
Council Committee on Railroads Makes Its
Report ,
OMAHA'S INTERESTS TO BE GUARDED
tntrrslnto Itrldgo and Htrret Knllwty Com
pany Drdatrd In Itu Acting .Merely u *
nil Obstruction to Oilier llnter-
prlnc's Hiiitlliui Work.
The raombors of the city council com
menced work promptly on lime last night
and rushed the business of the session
through nt n good rate of speed *
About tbo lirst thing that wns brought up
for consideration was the report of the com
mlttoo on viaducts and railways. Chairman
Prince submitted the following , which was
unanimously adopted :
Your committee , to whleii was lofcrrod the
ordinance and i > ro | > u < ltlon relating to the Nc-
br.tska lYnlr.il miluuy , would rospuctfully
i upon as foilons :
Tlio Importance of nn Independent railroad
in UlRo ami union depot , opi-n to tut railroads
seeking tcimlnal facilities In the city of
Uinalia , cannot bo overestimated. Omaha's
Intel t'sts have been too 10114 mtcrlllevd to a
imnow and sellUh poi.cy. The ral.rouls .
which should have been our friends have not
onlydono thulr utmost to stunt ourduvolou-
inuiit by dlreotlnir tr.ulo nnd ccmmcrco Into
unuuliiril and Intel.n chtinnuK hut have
piirnlsUMitly Imneil the way toother ral'ro.uls '
which have KnocK-d at our gates and sought
entratiL-o toouri'Uv.
'I ho lu it grain tralllu which should pass In
nnd through our cltv as an entry port is sent
by duflinmuys at on ml the metropolis of
ISobr.iska.
Thusu toads have boon bulltupitnd cnilcbed
bv the money .md liberal coiicusslons of our
taxpayers , hut they lm\u persisted In making
the cltv of Omaha u nicro wuy-st itlon , timing
their 11 ains so that a stop of not longer limn
llttuen or twenty minutes Is made by tialna
going east and "cat.
.Smile Itellel Demanded.
Any comp'iny which shall olfer to Omaha n
relief from I In : oppression or lliusn discrimi
nations and intiku our city the treat tormina !
COURT th.it It should bu. should receive from
thucItUuns und taxpayers their hunity sup-
not t , co-operation und assistance. Hut your
ciiminltteu considers Hint thu utmost cure and
viilamo ! : Is nui'CKsnry In granting such con
cessions as mo a Kcd for. 1'ho InlDiests of
the city should uo ptotcrtod at evoiy milnu
1'rolltlin ; by pastoxpotlcncus.suchsafagii.irds
should bu piovlded and such guurantccs bu
tcquuud n.s sh ill insure tbo city or Umalia
airalnst grantum \alunblu frinchlsu to a
company which. ptMlmps , will make no moro
USD or thu frinchlsu and privilege than to
hawk them through thu country and sell out
to thu highest bidder It may bo to the very
toads mat an * now tisin ; Ihuli utniostundoav-
ors to keep computing roads from entering our
city.
city.our committee would thcrufoio rocom-
tnnnd :
I'lrst That tbo Nebraska Central Hallway
company bu iciiulrod , as an evidence of good
faith , lo pay thu entire expenses or thu special
election.
Second , That the company bo requited to
boKlu work within six inonthsaficr the voting
or thu bonds and th.it a eertiln pint of tbo
work shall bo tomnlntcd In one you-from s ild
election ; a certain p.ill In two years and thu
entire work , siilllclent to call foi the payment ,
of I ho balance or tliu bonds , shall lu completed
within tlneu yo trs from such uloctlon ; and for
thu purpose of more folly protect nthu
lights of the cltv. we lucommctid that a
committee consisting of Hon. 12. Wakuloy ,
lion. Ueorgo H. 1-aUe anU Hon. Leo Kstollo bo
lequcstsd by thu inavor and city council to
cxiinlnuthu pionosltloa nml oidin.nice , and
it-port at an early day , < nv amemlmenuth.it
they may deem desirable to bu madu lo pro
tect tlio Interests of thu elll/cns and t.ix-
payors. and to ruijulro thu Nubiaska Central
Itallway company to perform Its agreements ,
malting tlmo the essence of the contract ,
which , ir completed , shall retain the city fioni
its obligations Iu the proposed Issue of bonds.
Immediately thereafter he hit the Inter
state Bridge and Street Hallway company a
heavy blow in this form :
Thmiglit it Wns > ot In Omul Faith.
Your committee to which was loferrol a
communication fiom thu Interstate llridzo
and Stiect Itullway company h < i\u cuiofullv
examined the same and bo. : loavu to submit
thu following luport : Up to thu time that a
proposition wn , received fioni thu Nebraska
Central 1C.nlwav company and an ordinance
granting s'lld comu my the riijlit of way over
euttaln stiocts and alleys nothing was hoard
by thu eltl/ens of Omaha of tliu bridge of
w liich thu communication speaks , and even In
ibis protest against granting thu NoliiasUu
Central Kallway company the privileges it
asks ( for the communication Is nothing moru
or less than a protest ) , nothing was said of a
union depot and no dellnlte piin of terminus
In thu city of Omaha Is provided for. Your
committee theiefore lo aids the communica
tion as merely an ullort at obstruction and
would recommend that It bu placed on file.
Then the communication went to the iilos
nnu the transaction of routine uusiucss was
declared to bo in order.
On tbe night of April S Mr. Steal Intro
duced the folloviiift resolution , which was
adopted :
Hesolved , Hy the city council , tbo mayor
concurring , that the Itoaid of 1'ubilo Works
be and Is hereby directed , with the least pos
sible delay , to set the btrcet sueopin. ; con
tractor to work to pinuaro the paved .streets
for.sweeping , when they are In .such a condi
tion Unit they cannot bu swept , s.i Id wor 1C to
bo done under thu 10 percent clause , and then
proceed with tha uwcuping under the schedule
of 18D1.
Last night the mayor vetoed the resolu
tion , staling that under the contract the duty
of Mr. Squires was clear nnd plain. The
action tauon by the Board of Publio Works
was in accordance with the provisions of the
contract , and that there wns nothing for Mr.
Squires to do but to go on with his work ergo
go to law.
The mayor's vote was sustained by the
following vote : Yeas Brtiner , Edwards ,
lilsassor , Howell , Jacobson , Lowry , Mutiro ,
I'nnco nnd Speeht. Naya Bechol , Mc-
Loarlo , Steel , Tuttle and Mr. President.
Ttio mayor nninod John Spoorl for the po
sition of dog catcher und the appointment
was couhrmod.
The secretary of the Heal ICstato Owners
association named A. L. Hoed , Jon" W. Bed
ford and Cndot Taylor us a committee to net
with tbo council to consider the present
method of assessment nnd suggest Improve
ments.
Concerning TlllrH to I'rnpiMeil I'arlts.
City Attorney Council reuortcd that tbo
defects In the titles to the park tracts could
bo cured or overcome by the time that it was
necessary to oxccuto deeds or approve any
report under vondomnution proceedings ,
Gas Inspector Ullbort , In u communication ,
stated that the Metropolitan Lignilng com
pany was not living up to its contract. The
lamps had not onon promptly lighted ; tho/
hud not been kept clean , and besides , the
full number of lights had nut boon lighted ,
The Board of Trade served notice that to
represent that body A. H. Dufrono , U H.
Wheeler and John Kvaus had been ap
pointed a committee to confer with the coun
cil relative to framing u law to dovho u new
nlaii for assessing property In the city ,
Mr. Elsassor introduced a resolution in
structing tha Board of Public Works to go
ahead and 010.111 the streets , cuorgitig the ex
cess of $15 per inilo to the contractor , C. K.
Squires.
Ho stated thnt ho did not think the resolu
tion necessary , us the Hoard of Public
U'orlis had the power to go on without reso-
luilon.
Mr. Lowry said that tbo matter hud pot
right down lo whoio something had to bo
done. Squires had a contract and it should
bo pushed. The resolution was defeated
Messrs. Bechol , Bruner , Lowry. McLourio
Prinoi > , hpccht , Steel , Tultlo and Prosi.
dent Davis voting no.
The lOJiptroller was instructed to adver-
1(0(1
Royal Baking Powder is reported by
the U. S. Government , after official
tests , highest of aUin leavening power.
It is the best and most economical ;
a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder , ,
tlso for two wcolt * for bid * for itroot signs
to bo placed At thostroot Intersection * . In
the * nmo connection ths comptroller WAI In *
ttruclod to notify dog owners thru the dog
tax would bo iluo nnd pnyublo In txvo weeks ,
The olty aitornoyvn n ked to furnish nn
opinion man onrly ( Into na to ; vhothor or not
the city had n rliht to bring condemnation
proceeding * in park innltors. The sura of
$ jr5 was ordered n ] > proprlulod for ttio pur-
IKXO of tonderuiR the dele Mci to the Meth
odist con foroiieo n reception on Mnv ' _ ' .
The commlttco on SOWOI-AKO vn < instructed
to Investigate und report upon the Markings
of ihodop.trtinunts of buildings niul plumbIng -
Ing , nnd report tha lltidlngs to the council.
Newton Noldiiy olTorcd # 1,000 for the privi
lege of handling ttio gnrbngo mutnoM of the
city during the year. Ttio proposition wna
nccoptod nnd the city ntlornoy will prepare n
con tract.
tins mains xvoro onlcrod Inld on North Sev
enteenth street from Ohio to Corby nnil on
Ohio from Sixteenth to Nineteenth street.
The oond of A. J.Voub , clerk of the police
court , was presented nnil approved.
The committed on railways nnd viaducts
reported that the street ralhvny roinpuny
would soon clvo the pcoplo ofnlnut Hill
bettor slioot car service.
Uofora buying tint tvi > o.vruer , why no
look nt tlio bust ( the C.iligr.iph ) t
HOW WAS HE HURT.
l' t r McCurmlrk din Not Toll the Miiinirr
of lU'crlxhiK Hit InJttrliM.
The unknown man found In MnilUan
county last Friday with liU bond badly
braised up and inustntoof mental nborrnuon
was brought to the MolhodUt hospital lust
Saturday and Dr. Kooto operated upon nls
hcnil.
Ilo is now ublo to talk and snvs hit name
Is 1'ctnr McCormlck , but as yet ho can glvo
no intrlll/jont / solution as to the causes Unit
led io hU melancholy and plttablo coiulltlon.
1I > ) was round wandering through tha Holds
with no hat on nnd hU bond very badly
bruised. It is supposed that he full oil a
railway tnnn nnd the shock not only bruised
'
him lu'a frightful manner but unsettled UU
reason.
Dr. Btrnoy , nose uiul tliroit. : 13oo bhlg
All alont ,
both iu the way
it nets , nnd In
the way it's
sold , Is Doctor
1'ierco'fl Favonto
Prescription for
women.
It nets In this
way :
If you'ro weak or "run-down , " it builds
you up ; if you sulTer from any of the painful
disorders nnd derangements peculiar to your
sex , it relieves and euros. It improves di
gestion , enriches the Mood , ilispeli nchea and
pains , brings rofresiling hlcx'p , nnd icstorcs
llesh and strength. For nil functional weak
nesses wid irregularities , il's n positive
rcmpdy. Hcnco , it's sold in this way :
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction , in
every case , or the money paid for it is re
funded.
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and
euro Sick and Dillons Headache , Constipa
tion , Indigestion , Bilious Attacks , and all de
rangements of the liver , stomach and bowoK
Thoy'ro the binallest , the cheapest , the
easiest to take.
But all that would bo nothing , It they
weren't ' also the best to tnko.
VETERIMY SPECIFICS
For Horses , Cattle , Sheep , Cogs , Hogs ,
AND POULTRY.
Hook oiiTrralinrnt of Anlmnls
unit C'hurt Senl Frrr.
nit toil
A.A. i ispinnl OIuiiliiRlliH , milk [ ' "r\cr.
11.11. " Mralns , IininenrnH , KliriiinaliHin.
( il'"lliHtlMIlllOr , NflNIll IlHCllUri ) CH
. . Crulis WniniH.
l.l--IIiilH or ,
r..l\--onulii ! , llruios , I'ni'uinnnla.
1' . --Colic nr Crliu-fi , licllyarlio.
( ; . ( ; . - - llHciirriiU'f. lloin u rrliaues.
II. --Urinary unit Klilnoy DlfteuxcB.
] .l.--Kruill\r DiHriiM H , .llaniie.
J.lt."lisi'aniMi of Diuchtinn , 1'iirnlyxlH ,
FtngloUottlo ( o\crCOdosca ) , - - . ( ! 0
Hln 111 Uanc , with Snecinci , Mannc.l ,
Veterinary Cure Oil anil 'UwllcaUir , 37.00
Jnr Vutrrlnury C'nrc 4)11 , - - 1.00
SoM IIT DrnircUUt nr hrnl jirrjinM nnjnhrre nnd lain/
quanllly ou lirrljit of | trlrc *
I. ( I ) . , int. H3nillaniSt.V ! ! < rTori.
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No ,
In UEO 30 ycnrs. The only piiccessfnl remedy for
Nervous Debility , Vital Weakness ,
anrt 1'ror I ration , from over work or other canson.
gl par vial , or ivlnlsnndlnruo > inl jiowder , for IfS.
Sold lif IJrUKClm , or Hcnl | Oitplrlun receipt of pries.
CAN PROVE TO
WIVES AND
MOTHERS
this that
DR , MILES' '
NEW CURE
FOH Tlin
HEART
Is the only reliable euro for the tlroil feeling pecu
liar to wotui > n Buffering with \\cak hearts , pain In
BlUe , ohonldcr and arm , weak nnd htinury spells ,
irregular pulee , fainting , smothering , Tliouajnils
tostffv to thnlr permanent euro. KI.EOANT llooit
PKEJJ AT DnuouiSTS.
DH. MILES MEDICAL CO , Elkhart , Ind.
I'orS.vloby Kuhn&C'o , Ifilh and Douglas Sis
&
's ' m
DOCTOR
i IT WILL CURE A COLD I
j m TWELVE HOURS ; \
A 25 cent Bottle may save you :
$100 in Doctor'a bills-may Bavo ;
your life. Ask your Druggist :
Z for It. IT TASTES GOOD. :
Dr. Acker'o English Pills :
; C-VHK IIIMOUSNKSS. ;
sRtnltll , | > U > i > lllit , li I'dtorllo with tlio Indie * .
S W , H. IIUOKr.il & CO. J Wt Hi Broadway , N. V. j
Kor 8-ilo by If ukn & Co. . und Shot-man
&McC'oiiiioll ! , Oiimliiv.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA , NE3
Onpltnl $400,000
nrplin. . . , ( IU,5J )
onirars nni llrotiri lloriryV. . Vntoi.prjil Ijit
II. tXiuihliu. ylcBirailcUnt. | ll S. MiuclD ) , VV. V
Mono , Juhnd. Colllm , J. N. II. I'jlrlui. Lj/rli / A.
llftid. 1'mUlcr
THIS 11 ION BA-NK.
Tlig&IIT
INTERESTPAIDONDEP05ITS
ATOMAHAlOflNSTRUSTCO
5E.COn.
CAPITAS ! : IOO.OOO.OO
DIRECTORS ! A UWYMAN-tT.W.NASIl
JHHlLUnO-CUY-CDARTOH-C.B.LAKE.
J.O.BFIOWN-THOS-L.KIMBALL.
WORST FORM ECZEMA
Enfflod Dost MoiUonl Skill for Eight
Months. Ourod In Two Months
by Outlouru Romodlcs.
1 hUH to certify Hint n clilllof mlno li.i 1 Kc/cmn
In Its worst form ntul which Innicil tin' lic > mo licit
jiklll which could IIP omptojcil hero The Illtlo itf
crcr wn vrrain'O I In nizony for si lomt t-ialit ninnlhi
SU tmintlK or Hint tlmn
lt nifTi'tln * win ! > lni | < lr
untnM , then I I'cutnn tin
MSB Of tllM'lltlCllrll llOniO'
< llc < . In Inn ninntlK ( hi
nw rid Ol i-n o linil ccn cd
IM toiijrpnnco , nml my
ilntllnK 1 < y hflil rct , nnil
to nil n | > | < i'nr mi > < the ill <
tn i > liitil jlcliletl. but 1
nitillmiril ttui medicine
for sou-Mil immtlK nftoi
no Irnco coulI l t een ot
It on nnr imrluf hl l > oly. Tim doctors licro wnlohoil
tliiiiii n wllli much Ititen" ! , nml uml.l nnlv miy ,
" \\oiitom ; " ' The rn o win known Inr mitlnlilc , ainl
ntrrybotljr vn much Mirirl | nl. liiit thnnk < to Cull
rum Itr-tmil'o ' * . I'oiihl ihrrolinnmllilnKonrnrtlillml
would c\\i o 11 miner to rrjnlpo II ti.i'iy wnuM lui
when llm llttlo Innoront tuition ilil Imvo Mich ft IBIII-
oily minimi. ( ScomiitmllhtiriMvrh t
J. A MUMIIS , Hunker lllll. I ml.
A ill III win lirmiehtto mo with chronic oofomnthM
hixil delicti < nliiiulut Irt'iUnienl front IUHHV uoo liloc *
lir . As rnniilnr.M I ) . , < 0umlcl hut a ronllmiisl mm *
ItnrtrtMilinow.lmt tlinna'it It nvlen Ni mil It on
CrTirriMs. Tin-chllil Is mill
C l-dfllNHY , M I ) , DUDII , In.
Cuticura Resolvent
The ni'w ntoml nnil Skin 1'iirltlor , Inli'nnllr , nnit
CrTlci'liA.lliKL'ri'nt kln CiiriMiml Oi TU'fiiA Sou1 ,
Ihn otqul'lto Skin llpniitlllt'r , I'vlrrnnlly , lii lnully
mllcM ! iuul pi'0i I v eiiroinery < ll i > n < onnii liiiinor of
the skin , PC.ilp unit Moo I , ulih lo < ot Irilr , from
Inrnncy to HKO , from iilniplc ! to crolu ! i
SoM I'tcrjwlicro. I'rlro. C'l'Tlcf'tv ' , f > V SOM1 ,
SVvi llKsiut.r , t\ \ i > roi.imil | iiv ino I'orrhii Duru
AMI CIIIMIC : M , i iMUMiiAriov , notion.
Cr M'iuUror "Ilinv t ) Cnrokl i ll | ivi i > " fit
| i i i'M Illiiiimtlont anil II U U'MlmonliiK
RARY'Q ' klniinil Scalp luiMllpil nnil lionilllkMl hy
UHD I o Oi'Tici no M1 Alitoliitolj pnro
Klilnpy nnil I loMno I'aliiH nnil Wink-
no-iim relkMpd In nno uilnntu hy thu
ANTl I'.vts l'i.sn.tt
i uiict HA \sn.tt , thuonly
In tnntinrous itnln-klllln > ; pln ti'r
MYBlOURKJJJSlGH'
THE
NEW HOUSE
OF Till ?
ALOE & PEUFOLD CO. ,
114 South I.Mh Street ,
Next to 1'ostofllcu , Oma ha.
Practical Opticians
And brunch of world ronownml optical oitnMlnli-
nu'ntof A. S. Atoo \ Co. St Ixiuli. Our inotuod l
niorlortonllotliorj | ; our IIMUM nro nuporlur ; will
not weary or tire the ujea. 'I bo trurno proporlr ail-
luitoil to tlio fnco
Eyes Tested Free of
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
Unlike the Dutch Process"
No Alkalies
. Oil
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W.BAKEIl&CO.'S
iBrealfastdocoa
which Is ali
ptiro u nil soluble *
Itlwtmorcthnntlircctliiici
I tlinttreni/tli of Cocoa mixed
with Utarch , Arrowroot or
_ ' Sugar , and Is lar moio eco
nomical , cnitlii'j less than , nno cent n flip.
It Is delicious , nourishing , and IASII.T
DIQESTII > . _
Sold by Grocers orcrjnhcre.
W. BAKER & CO. , Dorchester , Mans.
Or llit > Liquor llnlilt E'onllltdy Cured
by ( Ultsiliilntrrlnc r. Iluliick *
4 liloii ttiMTltlr.
It can bo fctvcn In a cup of coOce or tea , or In food ,
wilbouttbokDonlrdeeortliopatlent. Itlaabioluteljr
harmless , and will ofleot a permanent and speedy
cure , wbethor tha patient ia a moderate drinker or
an aloohollo wreak. Ithaa bean Riven In thouaanda
of easer , and In every Instance a perfect cure h&a fol
lowed. Itnnrr 1'nlU. Thoayatemonoelmpreenaled
nlth tba gpeoiflc. It bcoomeM an niter Impossibility
for the liquor appetlta to exist.
UOl.DKN M'KClrill Oil. . Prop-ra. Clnrlnnntl , O.
48-paao book of narticnlarti free. To ba bad of
Knhn & Co. . l.'ith and Dinighis Sts. . and 18th &
UCnmlne Kts. Wholesale , IlluUo , 111 nco & Co.
nnd Klchirdsoii Drnu Co. , Om itri. IN eh.
1'HOaUKEl ) OV TUB
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
Kqunl nlth Iho Inloroic of Ihoin hirlni clil n
nciilnittliOKorornmonl.il til it of INVK.VrUltS. wh >
Of lull lOSU UlOljDMUlH Of VllimlljlllVlJMtljnlK3llllJ !
of Iho Incnmputuncy ur limltontlou of tin uttoriuyi
employed tu ubtuln tlulr patonti , Tou muclioiM
cannot ba uxurcUol In o-iitu/ln | | curnrotont ait
rellnUlo jollc'ton ' lo prociiro pntonti , for t'i vnluj
of nimtontilipoinltKraitly , It nutimtlrjlr , upon tin
cnro nnd nklll uf Ilia uUoriiay.
With tliu vlovr of prutoctliu Inruatori fro n trarfi
loss oroarclui * nllornay * , iui l of vojlni titilin Ja-
tloiu nro well prutuntoJ Ur r lUit lutonti. Tlllt lldrl
1IUIIKAU hm rotilnud ouiiniul uxpart la oitoal
yrnctlco ; and 1 1 tliuroforo prupiro J ti
lilitatn
Ctnnliift
I'jrtintlnntlnni ,
t'ram'imtft rpjnrtetl CIIMVH ,
itt'l/lHtt-r trnita imtt'ki unit ovH7' J
Jt < 'ii < tttroi > ! iili m imtoHuuiio anil ttilt.l-
niul ilisfan.1 Sit/V/iij/nmo i
, rtv , , ttta ,
Ifrou Imronn Inruntlon nn hand cn > l Till1 ! MI11I
niJHI'AUi ( : kutcli or pliuu > iirnil | > tlioroof , Ui otluf
nlth n brlof ilojcrlptliin ot thu Imiiorltnt lutuurJI ,
onfi jrou will bu nnca mlvUu.l u , to liu bait ut'inatt
purvuo. Moduli nro nut uucuiiiitrr unle 4 tlia Inrori-
lloii Is of it complicated naturo. If ntlian laa In-
frlnidiuori jrour rlnhti , or If yun nr > ctnr ol vrlfi
InfrliiKUinunt uy onion , sulimlt Ihu uuttar fiTji.t
lllIHIJAUIuf u rolliulu Ol'INlU.V butorj acting 0.1
tliu inatler.
THU BKB BURK/VU / 01J CLAIMS
220 lice IlulldlimOin.ili i , Nol ) ,
Itiiroau Is cu.irinleod by tlio
lleo. thu 1'loneor I'ruis aii-1 Ihu H.ui
uu hxumlnur.
Cut this out and sonti it with your la
INDIAN DEPREDATION CUIHS
r r nns who have lost iirouertjr fro u Jndhin
raids should fllo their clairns under tha Indian
DoproJatlon Act of Marjh ' , 13 1. The tiinoti
llmltud , unl tliooUliu tno tukcn up by llm
court in the order In whUh they are ro.'olvud.
TakoNoticu thatull contraou unttiroJ into
willi attorneys prior to tha AJt urn mill
null and void. Inforiu'illon nlvuu unJ ull
cluluu > orumptly uttonduJ lo by tha
BHh1 BUKUAU OF CLAIMS.
ano lien /tnlltllnu.
OMA.HA. , NISUL.A.3KA.
tV'I'hU lliiroau H miaruntouJ by tin
Omahu 1 1 co. tlio Honour i'ru * * uu4 the tUi
V'ranolsci ) Kxumluur.