TT-TF DATl.V REEWETWESDA Y" MAY 10. 1882.
THE UPPER MISSOURI ,
Pacts of Interest to Those
1 Who Will Penetrate the
* " * * 'Interiors of Dakota and
Montana by Steam
boat.
JV List of Steamers and Officers Ply
Jnff Above BismarciE , wlthTnblos
of Distances on the Missouri
and Toltowstono.
St. raul Pioneer Press.
Thousands there are with hair un-
ailvored and crows-foot undiaeoverA'
bio who carj remember when the do
j > arturo of n Btoatnbo.it from St. Loui1
to Dakota nnd Montana was heralded
for months in advance and when the
journey was regarded as one of more
danger than the trip over the old
Gamdon & Amboy railroad between
Now York and Philadelphia. Indians
were not feared in those "yoro days ,
for they were poocoablo and devoted
to trade , with the few whites they saw ,
but the perils of the great muddy
stream itself were regarded as momentous
montous nnd the country was so
ihorougholy an unknown land' that
the same mysterious dangers clustered
around it which haunted the pri
mal travelers in Central Africa.
There is no doubt that the ignoran
was fostered and the .feara oiapgo
ntod by the fur companies , who
policy it wai to keep competitio
from the fur fields. At one tirao th
American Fur company sent ono bean
n year to the Upper Missouri , an <
stories doubtless colored , but with
substantial truth are yet told of th
employes of that company taken in
the nether wilds nnd forced to spent
the greater portion of their lives thor
item sheer inability to get out. The
wages were so scanty they were nlwa ;
in debt to the fur company for nctu
necessities , and as the rule of propa' '
ment of steamboat faro was rigid !
enforced , their stay was lonqthonoc
from year to year , and their lives resembled
somblod HVQB of the Siberian exile
who were left unguarded because distance
tanco or climate or poverty rondero (
migration impossible. J3omo employ
os there were , like Louis Agard of th
Standing Book reservation , who wer
possessed of business tact and enter
prise sufficient to go into the fur bust
ness themselves , and not a few amassed
od largo stores of furs in the paaainj
years. But they had no moans o
transporting them , and were , o
course , nt sword's points with th
company , as the stores shared the fat
of Agard a in many instances , and wer
destroyed or stolen by predatory
bands of Sioux , who , for some real o
fancied grievance , made raids upon th
tsolatndranohomon , the latter being
glad to escape with their lives.
BUT WHAT A CHANGE JIAB COMB. $
The impact of the Northern Pacific
and other .railways upon the shores o
the big and ugly artery , with , other $
causes which hara often been detailed
have made the stream a great high
way for travel and commerce , am
thousands are now interested in boats .
distances , time made and point :
reached , while freight to millions o
pounds find transportation through
the. muddy roaches and round the
awii-ling bonds. Danger is nb longer T
thought of , and the traveler who once
was glad of a sitting on the hurricane
dock of a cayenso now vents long
growls because the bed springs in hit
cabin are not as yielding ns ho dooms
they should bo. The bulk of trafllo on
the Missouri and its largo and pictur
esque affluent , the Yellowstone , takes
Bismarck as its initial point and more
steamers ply hotwoon thatvpoint and
Benton than on all the lower portion
of the stream from Sioux Oity to Al
ton. It is within bounds to say that
300 passengers per week , exclusive of
noldiera and laborers , leave Bismarck
for the many up river ports and the
following in relation to the lines , the
boats , the officers and the distances
can but bo of great interest and information - :
formation to the thousands who this ;
summer will avail themselves of the
facilities offered by ono orothor of the '
lines in question.
C00LSON LINE STEAMEHS.
Dacotah , Wyoming , Josephine , Big ;
Horn , Rose Bud.
The steamer Wyoming is now en
and
route up the river from St. Loais.
She is a mate pf the Daootah and has
a carrying capacity of 1,500 tons. and
PECK LINE 8TKAUEH8.
Qen. Terry , Gen. Meade , Far West , ;
Nellie Peek. the
The steamer 0. K. Peck , botynging the
to this line is still in the lower river
and will probably not enter the upper
Missouri until late iu the season. The
Peninah is tied up to the bank. Bho sot
is yet in the hands of the United
States States deputy marshal for Mon the
tana. It will bo remembered that she the
was confiscated last fall for selling
at an Indian agency.
DKNTON ' ! ' " UNB BTKAMEU3.
Black HilU , Butte , Helena , Bonton. all
This constitutes a complete list of may
all the steamers belonging to thothroo
organized lines running ou the upper
Missouri river , with headquarters at
Bismarck. ;
INDEPENDENT BOATS. t
There are a number of steamers ;
plying on the upper riven that are in ; hat
dividual property , as follaws : sorts
Eclipse This boat is the property
of Joseph Leighton & Co. . of St.
Paul. She will run during the sum
mer in the Yellowstone trade. to
lied Cloud The Bed Cloud isowiiod
by I. O , Baker , of Fort Benton , uud
is employed in carrying private freight
for her owner.
JohnW , Bohati It is not known 5ndb
yet whether this new craft will run in
tha upper rivois or not. may wear
The Northern Pacific Railroad com-
nany has three boats , two transfer a
teamen and a regular transportation
packet. Ono of the transfers is on
duty at Bismarck , and the other on Ban
Yellowstone , lug
The ayerage carrying capacity of of
the boats above roiorred to except * who
in the transfers is about 400 tons , uro
and of passengers fifty , first-class , can they
be accommodated on an average. as
With good storage of water and an
ordinary cage , many of the crafts
named are capable to make an open
daylight run up stream , of 200 miles. a
Tbe average run , howeyer , will not cure .
eced fifty mil * * . ana iim.
TABLES OF M1WOUBI DISTANCE * . 0.
1 ' the Mis- rial
'JThe dittaneea on apper - 'or
ouri from Bismarck to Fort Benton , tliovf
re M follower rill
PnintedWoodg 80
Fort Stcvencson. 100
Berthold , IK
Boford , 400
Poplarlllver r 80
Wolf Point ( Fort TeckJ. . . . C15
Carroll . , , DIG
Kocky Point ( the landing for the
McOlnnls mlnci ) . ! > 2T
Cow Island 95
Coal Bank 1,025
Fortlknton 1,085
The figures wore obtaincdfrora Cant.
Dave Campbell , who has boon on the
river as pilot since 18C5. The dis
tances between the points designated
are much loss overland , but are _ esti
mated according to the sinuosities o ;
the stream.
YELIXWHTONB DISTANCES.
The distances on the Yellowstone
from Fort Buford are as follows :
Mile *
Old Fort Gilbert 23
( iltndlvo crco'i ' W
U' Fa 11 o n' c r e ek 13 (
Powder river 16.
Mouth of Tongue river . . .191
FortKeogh l l
Rosebud 223
Mouth of Jit ? Horn
Big Horn depot * . , 30g
The distances on the Yellowstone
were obtained from Maj. E. B. Kirk ,
depot quartermaster , United States
army , at Bismarck , and are from the
official tables furnished by the war
department.
TIME AND rnEPAHATION.
There are so many things that mili
tate for or against the speed of n
steamboat on both the Missouri and
Yellowstone that it ia impossible to
give accurate tables for either arrivals
or departures , but it may safely bo as
sorted that at least three boati per
rook will leave Bismarck for the upper
Missouri during the season. From
Glendivo on the Yellowstone steamers
connect for up river with Northern
Pacific trains. Many eastern people
labor under the delusion that provi-
lions must bo taken on board. There
s no need of such provisions , as a
irst class postage includes meals and
norths , and both are , almost in every
case , as good as could bo asked , though
not pretending to roach the standard
of ocean steamers. The rivers now
are low and will remain so until the
Juno rise , but the boats are all pro
vided with spars and donkoyo engines ,
and t toy always manage to meet their
destinations , though occasionally , if (
overloaded , there are detentions. To
, hose traveling for pleasure or with a
view to observe the country along the
river bottoms a good Hold glass is a Q.
desirable possession , and rubber coats 0. J.
ire not amin , since enforced doton- 0.
ion in n crowded cabin is not always
pleasant.
The prices charged on the steam-
jonta are as follows :
Bismarck to Buford ( month of Yel
lowstone ) , first class , $15 ; second
class , 87.50.
Bismarck to Boclcy Point , Wildor's
landing , fint class , $35 : second class ,
$17.60.
Bismarck to Coal Banks or to Bon-
on , first class , § 40 ; second class ,
$17.50.
Making a Rnlie-
John Hay0 , Credit P. O , , says that for
line months ho could not raise hU hand to
.0 hid head through Inmenosa ( n the shoul
der , but by the use of THOMAS' ECLBOTIUO
OIL he was entirely cured. m5 dlw
Tardiness of the President. the
as Sittings , '
A young roan namo'd Folson Bowo ot
applied to a wealthy Austin stockman
or a position on his ntaff , to go wes of of
ind herd sheep at $10 a month ; bu
lie stockman said ho was not hirini Ono
anybody to herd sheep. "Havo yoi
got all tha shepherds you require ?
asked Folsom Bower. "JNTo ; I am
icoding several , but I'm going to wai
ill the president has made his np
pointmonts. " "What's that got to do
with hcrdh'K sheep ? " "It has n groa ft *
leal to do with it. As soon as Arthur B.
ias made his appointments I can A.
xavo my pick of disappointed nppli
W.
cants , who will bo willing to hire for
lathing but their grub , just to gotou JNO
nto thp country. " The sheep Indus-
ry of western Texas is suffering from
ho tardiness of the presiuent.
Grope Vinos.
dlana Farmer.
Thoro.is ono kind of fruit , and that ,
oo , of a most delicious sort , thai
scorns to grow and thrive in every
part of the land , if only once started
given a "ghost of a chance. " It
leoms strange that so many of our \J
farms have not a grape vine on them , Btcf
so many more have only a strag- arato
llnij vine or two , which yield but a
lithe of what would bo used , when
Nos.
place might.ylold a ton a year and be
room would never be missed. 1132.
Now , in this good now year , will not the 100
every boy and girl take hold of the
business , and see that a good vine is
, whore it may run over the back pound WO
porch , the old oak tree , the corn crib , barrel
lattice by the garden wall ; oven pound | X >
cow sited and plgaty nooi ! not bo tada
overlooked if your cuttings are abun
dant. They will grow while you are (
slooping.'and pay back many fold all dard
the care and labor they cost They Imi Duck
bo had from August until lata tucky
rests , if you will take pains to secure Ing. Brown
varieties that come on In succession , Calico
There is scarcely any fruit raoro beau- jardij
iful and refreshing , and the taste for laneou
will grow by cultivation , Even Forks
hose so addicted to pork and potatoea or daho
they look with contempt on all
of "green stuff , " might in time
come to poasesa a moro refined and
trholcBomo taste by daily use of those bnkes
inviting purple clusters : an end much goods
bo desired both for their moral and for
physical well being.
Where la the Woman ? and
Botton Transcript. other
Young Courtly says that when ho
the lady of his choice she may or placeol dition
not have u slxtoon-iuoh waist and ment
No , 2 shoos or play all Chopin's cation ary
music from memory , but she will bo Not.
woman who can handle apostal card II.
addressed to another person without
glancing at contents or direction ; who Louts
ride in a railway car without try- master tha
to read a letter over the shoulder sas :
the stranger in the seat ahoud , and Dodge
Howard
can tit next a reporter at a lect- lon ,
without reading his notes , be dan ,
as broad as a newspaper and plain Win Bids
the dial on the Old South. ttatad
the
Free of Cost.
All persons whhlug to tent the merits of All
great remedy one that will uoaitively check
Consumption , t'ouyhi , Colds , Aith- A the ) *
Broochttlt , or any nlTeotlon of throat
lungi are requtttnd t9 call at
F. Goodman' * Drug Btore and get a
bottle of Dr. King" * New Ulicovcrr
Consumption , rntu or COST , which will
you Whnt a regular dollar-uiza bottle
do.
FHE JDAILY BEE
C.MAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS
BID F rnh m , bet. Oth and 10th Street *
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
Ot copr 1 year , In * dr&ncepoitrald ( )
0 nonibt " . . . 6.00
month " " 8.00
TIME TABLE.
CARD CHICAGO , BT. rAirt , uiiraiirou * AND
OMAHA R1ILBOAD.
Ltire Omaha Pamenger Ko , t , 6:30a.m. Ac
tnmodatlon No , 4,1:0 ( p. m.
AiilveOmaho Pavcnger No. 1,6.10 p. m
cctcasdatlon Ko , S , 10CO : o. m.
1TIKO OMAHA BAST OR BOOTH BOPKV.
0. , D , ti o. 7:40 a. m. 3 : < o p. m.
0. fi N. W. , 7:40 a. m. 8tO : n. tn.
0. , It. I. & P. , 7:40 : a. m. 8:40 : ti. m.
K. 0,8L Jf * 0. B.loaves nt CO a. m. and 7:46 :
m. Arrive * at tit. Louis at 0:80 : at. ID. and 6:62 :
m.
m.W. , St. L , At P. , leaves At 8 a. m. and 8'lOp
Arrive * a St. Louis at 6:10 a. m. and T.tO
m
w r on eotrrmrasTS.
n. ft U. In Neb. , Through Express , 8:50 : a. m
D. * f. Lincoln Express 0:20 : p. in.
(7 P. Overland Express. 12:15 : p. in.
O. ft n. V. for Lincoln , 11:45 : a. m.
O. * U V. for Oscoota. 9:40 : a. m.
D. P Irelght No. f , 6SO : K. tn.
0 , r t rolght No. 9 , 8 20 a. m.
17 , F. freight No. 18. 2 60 p. m.
U , f. freUbt No. 7 , 0:10 : p. m. emigrant.
: . . P. Denver express , 7:36 : p. tn ,
V , F. frdrht No 11. 11:80 : p. m.
U. F. Denver freight,8:26 : p. m.
A&M7UIO r OM BAST A D HOUTD.
0 B. ft O 6:00 : a. m. 7:26 p a.
O. ft N. W. , 9-46 a. -7:26 : p. m.
C It. I. & P. . 0:45 : a. m. 9:05 : p. u.
ri. 0. , Bt. Joe ft O B. , 7:8D a. m. :45p. m
ARMVnrO ) FROM Tfl WTa A.1D gOl/IJlWBJt.
0. * n. V. from Lincoln 1:08 : p. m.
U. P. Pftdflo Exprcfl 8:26p. _ ru.
D ; * M. In Neb. , Through Express 1:11 p u.
R. fc U. Lincoln Express 9:4 : 6k in.
U. r. Denver oiproM , 7:35 a , m.
U. * Freight No. 11 2 CO p. m.
U. F. No. 6 6 : 0 a. m. Emlf anl
U. P. freight No. 14,12.18 p. m.
U. F. No. S-9:00 p. m.
U. P. No. 12 1:46 a. m.
17 , P. Denver trolcbt , 1:10 a. m.
0. A R. V. mliixl , ar. :4B : p. m.
( RAINS BSrwiO OMABA AM
UOONCIb BLOTS.
Omaha at B.OO , 9.00 , 10:00 : and 11:00 :
m. ( 1 : 2AO , 8:0000 : and 6-00 p. n.
Leave Council Bluff * at 5:25 : , 9:25 : , 10.26 and
IS3 a.m. ; 1:25 , 2:26 : , 8:26,4:26 : : and 6:26p.m. :
Son-tays The dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 :
tnd 11:00 : a. m. ; 2.00 , 4:00 : and 6:00 : p. m. Leave *
3onncll Bluff * at 0:25 and 11:26 a. m. ; SS6 , 4:26
ted 6:26 : p. m.
Through and local passenger trains between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha 0:16 : ,
! 4B , 8:50 : . m. ; 8.40 , 5:46 , e.-OO p. m. Arrive
) m ho 7:40,11:83,11:40 : : a. m. ; 6:40 : , 7:05 , 7:16 ,
40 p. tn _
Openlna and Closing of Mi Us.
(
ROUTB. orra. CLOUS.
a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m.
OblcagoftN. Vf 11.00 9.00 6:20 2:40 :
Chicago , II I. tt Pacific,11:00 : 9.-00 6:30 2:40 :
Ohlc KOD. * Q.- -.ll.-OO 9:00 : 6:30 i:40 ! :
WabMb 12:80 6:30 2:40 :
loux City and Pacific , . 8:00 : 6:30 2:10 :
aulon Facia.u 4:00 : 11:10 :
Omaha AH. V 4:00 11:40 :
B.ftM. InNeb 4:00 : 8:10 :
Omaha & 6loux City. . . . 6:00 7:80
. A K. Lincoln 10:30 : 0:00 :
. P. Lincoln , Sunday. . . 1:80 11:00
. P. Denver Exp 9.-00 t:80 :
. . Bloux City & St. P. . . 11:00 : 3:40
Local malls for State of IOWA leav * but one * a
lay , viz : G:20 : a , m. '
Office open Suodayt from 12 m. to 1 p. m.
TTIOS. F HALL P U.
Mraska Mional
BANK.
OF OMAHA NEBEASKA
( No. 2005. )
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. )
OfUCe G ( COUITIOLLER OF TUB CURRUiCY , V
WABIII.NOTOX. Aptlt 26th 1832. J
WIIICRBAS , by atl f clory ovldenco presented
the undontfrned , It cas been made to appear
"TtJK AKnilASKA. NATIONAL BANK OF
OMAHA , " In the city of Omaha , In the county of
Dougla * , and State of Nobruka , ba complied
with all the provlsloni of theRovtaed Btutuea ot
United Statcn required to be compjted with
liefoio an awoclhtlon ihnjl be authorlzea to com
mence tha builiifsa of Binllnir :
Now , therefore , I , John Jay Knot , Comptroller
the Currency , do hereby certify that "The
Nebraska National Bank of Omaha , " In thecliy
Omvna , la the omnty of Douglas , and state
Nobraika , in authorized to commcnco the
business cf Banklngni piovldcd In Soctlen Fifty
Hundred and blxty-Nli.o of the Xtovlscd
SUtutca of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
) hand and teal ot offlco this 26th
BIIAU } day of April Ic62.
J JOHN JAY KNOX ,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The abo\o Bank la DOW prepared to receive
bualneaa It commences with a fully pad up
capital of $2WOOJ.OO , with oincorBund directors
follows : tices
K. JOHNSON , PftKaiDBKT. of Steels , John and
eon & Co. , Wholesale Uroccra. ty
K TOUKALIN , ViOcPnzsiDKNT , of C. B. & Q.
. II. U. , Boston.
V. HOUSE , of W , V. Morse and Co , , Whole.
ealo Boots and Hhooa. ling
, 8. COLLINS , of 0. U. A J. B. Collins ,
Wholesale. Leather andS ddlory.
JAMES U. Woolworth , Counsellor and Attorney on
at Law. on
LEWIS 8. UKUD , of Byron need A Cx , Real
Eitate Uealeia.
HENRY tV. YATES. Caihler , late Cashier of ths are
Flrtt National Bank of Omaha , and euro
connected with the active manage 60
ment of that Bank alnco Its organ.
Izatlon In 1803.
mdely Cure
Proposals For Indian Supplies and
Transportation.
pvDPARTMENT OP TUB INTERIOR , Offlcaof
Indian Affairs , Washington. April 25. 1682 ,
Mealed proposals. Indorsed ' 'Proposals for
, " ( blda for Beet must be submitted in mp-
envelope * , ) Baeou. Flour , Clothlnif , or
Transportation , to. , ( ai the casa may be , ) and
directed to the Commissioner ot Indian Affairs.
. 65 ftud 07 Wooster street. New York , will
received until 1 p. m. of Tuesday , May 23 ,
. for f urnlihlng tor the Indian Borrlco about
100,000 pounds Bacon , 40,000rOO pounds Beef on
hoof , 158,000 pounds Beans , 70,000 pounds
Baking Powder , 8,000,000 rounds Corn , 760,000
Coffee , 8,800. CO j pounds Flour , 212,000
* feed. 800,000 pounds Hard Bread , 76-
pounds Hominy , 0 000 pounds Lard , 1,060
* mcsi pork. 233,000 pound * Ulco , 11,200
uods Tea , 06 , COO pounds Tobacco. 200,000
* Salt , 210,000 pounds Soap , 0,000 pounds .
, l,2tOOCO pounds Sugar and 83U.OCO pound Agent
Also , Blanket * , Woolen and Cotton Goods
consisting In part of Ticking , 33,000 J ards ; Btan
Calico. DlO.OCO yards ; firllliug , HO.OOOyards
, free irom all suing , 170,00u yardi ; Den
17,000 yards ; Qlngham , 60,000 yardi ; Ken *
Jeans. f8,000 yardCheviot ; , 6,200 > ards
Udccilng , 200 000yards , Uleached Sheet-
80,000jaras ; Hickory Bblrtloj : . 10,000 yards
BbfrUntr , 0,000 jardi ; WInsey , 3.000
Clothlnr , Groceries , Notloni , Hardware ,
Buunllo * , and a long list ot mlacel
* articles , such a * Harness , Plows , Itake * .
, do , , and for abdut 476 Wagon * required
the sen Ice in Arliona , Colotado , Dakota ,
, Indian To > rltory. Minnesota , Montana ,
Nebraska , Jiotada and Wlncomln , to be dellier-
, dellTfied at San Francisco.
Also , tromportatlon for such of the articles ,
, and supplies that may not bo contracted
to bo delivered at the Agenclt * .
BIDS MUST US MADB OUT ON UOYERNUIOIT BLAHM
Schedule * showing the kinds ft'id quautltlc * of
tubtUtcuco supplies i equlred for each Agency ,
the kinds end quantities In cross , ot all
good * Mid article * , together with blank
proposals and forms for contract and bond , con
* tcbs obiericd by bidders , time and
delivery , term * of conttoci ant pi ) ,
, transportation rouui , and all other nccet , .
Instructions will bo furnished upon appli Ot
to the Indian Otllce la Wftihlugton , or
06 and 67 Wooeter ttrcct , New Yoik : Wm. Hth
Ljon , No , 483 Broadway , New York ; the urnlah
Commissaries of Subsistence , U. 8. A. , at and
Cheyenne , Chicago , Lea\cnworth , Omaha , Saint ruuci
, Saint Paul , San Francisco , and Yank too ; euialtt
Postmaster ai Sioux City , and to the Post rear
* at the following named place * In Kan
Arkansas City. Burlington. CalJwell ,
City , Emporla , Eureka , Ureat Bend ,
, llulchlttn Lariod Mcl'berson
, , , Mar
Medicine Lodge , Newi on , Osare dty , Se
Sterling , Topcka , Wellington , WJchtU and
Hold.
will be opened at the hour and day above
, aud bidder * are iuvltod to b present at
opcolnp.
CKRTiriU ClltCKS.
bid * must ba ftccooipanled by certlflod
* upon eorae United Slate * Depository or
ltaut Treasurer , for at leut flto per cent , of
amount of the proposal.
. U 1'HIOK. CommUiloner.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW A
ARBAOH BLOCK free
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Backache , Soreness of the Cfiesi ,
Gouf , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swellings -
ings and Sprain * , Burns and
Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Vooth , Ear and Headache , Frostoi
Foot antf Cars , and a/1 other
Pains and Acher.
> Te Trrparailon on rarth * qnali Sr. Jicon Otl
M a taftu-rr , thnplp and rheap Extrrnal
ttntnedy. A trial entails but the comparatirely
c outlay of CO CenM , an < J ertry on * * uff r'
14 . with pain can have cheap and p iUl * rxt
f Its claims.
( f >
Directions ' In Xkven TAugotfttt'
f OLD BY ALLDBttOOISTB AKl/DEAITOB
IN MEDICINE.
S5.COM
D. M. WELTY ,
( Suoooiior to D. TMount. . )
Manufacturer and Dca'crin
Saddlesi Harness
, Wliips ,
FANCY HORSE CLOTHING
Dusters and Tar ! Goods
Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Agent fa : Ju. R. Bill & Co.'s
GONGORD HARNESS
"The Best in The World. "
Ordcri BollclteiU > OMAHA , NEB
mo ly *
The Great English Remedy
Never fall * to euro
Nervous Debility , VItal -
tal Exhaustion , Emls-
lions , Seminal Wcak-
ncs3esLOSTMAN
HOOD , nnd all the
svll effect * of jouth-
'ul follies and cxcos-
ca. It stops pcrma
'nently ' all weakening.
Inv oluntary lossts and
drains upon the sys
tem , thc-Ino\Itablo re-
UA > , 'rfult ' of thcsocnlprac
, which are so destructive to mind and body
make llfo mlscriblo , often leading to Insani
and death. It strengthen * the Ncrves Braln ,
Ufa cheerful and enjojnblo. Price , 83 a
Hotfle , or four times the quantity $10. Sent by
express , secure from observation , to any address ,
receipt of price. No. 0. O. D. Bent , except
receipt of 81 as a guarantee. Letters re
questing answer * must Inclose stamp.
Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills
tbs best and cheapest dyepopsla and bllllous
la the market. Sold by all druggist * . Prlco
cento.
n
D * . Mnrnn' * KiDtrir RIHBDT , NKFBITICUU ,
* * 11 kind of Kidney and bladder complain to. [ ,
gonorrhea , gleet and leucorrhea. For tale Dy all
daugglsto : n a bottle.
ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
718 Olive St. , Bt. Louis , Mo.
For Sole In Omaha by
0. F. GOODMAN.
Jan2-lr
ct
'OOD
FAST TIME ! lie
In going East toke th *
lie
Chicago Mortlmest- nd
xuucx. ernw. . * . - * - .
Trains Icaye Omaha 8:10 : p. in. and 7:10 : a. ra.
if ull Inforaatlou call on U. F. DUES Ticket
, Hth and Farnham Bta. J. BELL , U , P.
iallway Depot , or at JAMEUT. CLAUK , Oenor.
Aceuj. Ouaha UlTm&e If
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Something
NEW
von
OMAHA ,
Dr. Craw-
ortl , of Cleve
land , 0. , the
old. popular ,
and Bkllltul
manufacturer
Artificial
Limbs.
the' latest Improved plan , ba * opened a
nochaulctl mrgery Institute at 109 South
street , Omaha , tthere he t * prepared
limb * of ciory description , skeleton *
Rupportenforparalliaj and deformed llmui , t
, and thoulucr brace * and lupirartcr * lor
HcakDOts , &c. The Doctor lias had 23
* BXPrleuce Iu woarlni ; and ailjustln ; .
J. 8. OKAWFOUD.
109 South 14th Bt. Omaha , Neb. jid
'
J. L WILKIE ,
UANUFAQTURER OP
PAPER BOXES
18 and 220 S. 14th St ,
It
Dexter L. Thomas ; idth It
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Mo
- - afford
Room 8. Crclffhton Ulock
Imlpackage of 'BLACK-DHAUGHT' !
of charge ,
Brttek
Mrs J < U. Robertson , PltMburg. Pa. , writes : " !
wai suffering from general debility , want of ap
petite , constipation , etc. , o that fife WM n bur
den ; attcr using Burdock Blood Bitter * I felt bet
ter than for year * . I cannot praise your Bitten
too much. "
R. Olbtw , of Huffalo , N. Y. , writes : "Your
Burdock Bloc * Bitters , In chronic diseases of the
blood , liter and kldne\s , hare been signally
marked w ith success , lhavo used them myself
with best results , for torpidity of the liver , and In
cnsoof a friend ot mine Buffering from dropsy ,
the effect wo * man clous. "
Bruce Turner , Rochester , N. Y.hvrltcs : ' 'I have
been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys ,
and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blood
Bitters relieved mo before half a bottle was used
I feel confident that they will entirely cure me. "
> Ascnlth Hull , Blnghampton , N. Y. , writer :
"I suffered with a dull pain thraugh my left
lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits , appetite
and color , and could with dlltlculty keep up all
day. Took j our Burdock Blood Bitters as di
rected , and have felt no pain tlnco first week af
ter using them , "
Mr. Noah dates , Elmlra , N. Y. . writes : "About I
four yearn ago I had an attack of bilious fever , and
never fully rcanered. My digestl\o organs
vi ere weakened , and I would bo completely pros
trated fordayg. Afteruslng two bottles of j our
Burdock Blood Bitter * the Impnncment waago
visible that I was astonished , I can now. though
61 years of age , do a fair and reasonable day's
work.
C. Bhcket Robinson , proprietor of The Canada
Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Ferycars
I suffered Rreatly from oft-recurring headache. I
usedjoUr Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest
results , and I now find mvpolf In better health
than for j cars past. "
Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes : ' ! have
used Burdock Blood Bitten for nervoua and bil
ious headaches , and can recommend It to an ) one
requiring a cure for bllllousncsa. "
Mrs. Ira Mullnolland , Albany , N. Y , writes :
"For several years I hat e suffered from oft-recur
ring bllllous headaches , dyspepsia , and com-
ilatnta peculiar to my sex. Since using ) our
DurcJock Blood Bitters I am entirely rcllei od. "
Prlco , f-I.OO DBI Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cta
FOSTEB MILBUBN & Do
, , , , Props ,
BUFFALO , N. Y-
Sold at wholcsalo by Ish ft McMahon and 0. F.
loodman. Jo 27 cocl-me
rif TOO nre man
oftraslnew.wcak. man ot lev
coed by tlio strain ot
your duties avoid niRbt work , to rp -
( tlraulantianil u tore brain ncrrf anj
Hop Bittoro. waste , use Hop O
If you are younx unrt snUcring from any tv
discretion or dlsslpa tlun ; U you arc inar-
rlcd or tingle , old or asr , suirorlnp' trcn
po rlw ltb or languish on K bed cf tick.
nces , rely on H o " ttere.
Whoever yon ore. TticuB&nas ale nc-
whenever 3 ou reel nuallyfrom como
that your Bjfitcm form of K Ion or
needs clcnnrtnir. toner - ( Slscara that mlKbl
or [ tlmulatlnp. have brcnproicntrc
tnlre Hop
BUtO' .
. D. I. O
plaint , disease , Is an b8Clnti
and Irreslsta-
oCtS'Momacn,1 -
6oi ( . blood , bleonre tci
Uvtrmntnttt drunkeonesa ,
afoot opium ,
YoQ will be tobocoo.cw
curedifyouusei narcotic * .
Hop Bitter *
Jf you are elm BoUbydra ? .
Dly weak and slits. Bind Car
few spirited , try , Circular.
Ui Itmay noPBinxu
avoyour
life. It has BTQ CO-
aved hun-
A Toronto , Onl ,
Disease la an Ooct , not a cause. It * origin Is
within ; It * manifestations without llencc , to
uro the disease the clean must bo removed , and
no other way can a cure ever be effected.
rVARNElrVS SAFEKIDNDY jflJSTp
IVER CUKE is established on jutt this
irfncJple. U realizes that
95 Per Cent.
fall diseases arize from deranged kidney * and
ver , and It strikes at one * at the root of the
Iftlculty. The elemeoU ot which It Is composed
directly upon.tbeso great organs , both as a
and UKSTORBR , and , by placing them in a
lealthy , condltlcn , drive dltcaio and pain from
system.
For the Innumerable troub'cu
caused by un-
icaltby Kldneya , Liver and Urinary Organs ; for
distressing IJIsordenof Women : for Malaria ,
physical derangements generally , this great
emidy hai no equal. Beware of Impostor * , Im-
Atlons and concoctions said tn ho Just as good.
for Bale by sM dealer * .
H. H. WARNER & CO. ,
me Rochester , N > V-
Ainoni ; the mixllcinal means of arresting disease ,
lostotttr'n fatoraacli 1 Ittcrs stands pru-tinlnint.
Uictkstho further progress of all dUordcn of
hoitouiach , liter and bowels , revhcjtholtal
Uuulua , preKnts andramcdlr * chill * and fe\tr ,
ncroasc * the acth Hy of the kidney * , countcrocU a
cndcnry ta rheuniatUni , and l n genuine stay
tolaco loaded , innrm and ncnom portons.
i'orfuale by all JruffUtJi and dealers generally
al to ml
THE KENDALL
PLAITIM IlCfflE I
plalU from MO of a n Inch to
la the coaneet felt * or finest * 1 kl
dooa all kind * and style * ot l laltlng la use.
My that doe * her own drca-makln ? can
to do without one M nice plaiting 1 *
nererout of fashion , If teeu it Klls Itself. For
lachlnc * , Circular * or A eut' * term * addrc * *
OONGAR & 00 , ,
US AdamaSt , Cblcapo III
W.B. MILLAED. K B. JOHNSON /J-
MILLARD & JOHNSON ,
Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits ,
1111 FARNHAM STREET ,
CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED.
Agents for Peek & Bausliera Lard , and Wilbur Mills Flour ,
OMAHA , - - - NEB.
REFERENCES J
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ,
STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. ,
TOOTLE MAUL & CO.
-WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
AND DEALER'N- '
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St , Omaha Neb.
IB1. O.
WHOLESALE GROCER , .
1213 Farnham St. . Omaha , Np.b.
-WHOLESALE
" 5
On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts , ,
-DEALERS IN-
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK 00
Fire and Burglar Proo
ZiOC-KS , Se 3
1020 Farnham Street ,
STEELE , -JOHNSON & CO. , x
NAND
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
CIGARS AP lAOTACTUEIB TOBACCO ,
Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIH & BAND POWDER i ?
HENRY LEHMANN ,
JOBBER OF
IE
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED.
108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA
I. OBERPELDER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS.
1308 and' 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly ! Oompleto
J. A. WAEEFIELD ,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IK
Lath , Shingles. Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT
JWSTATB AQENi VOB MILWAUKEE CEMSMT COMPANY )
Near Union Pacific Depot - - OMAH
POWJB1R AND HAND
XKC 3E 3S Z
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
AoraMEBy , " gj o'g ' B gg nraa' . " *
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
AS BANG 205 FO- " " St. , Omaha
IROTBC &
Wholesale Lumber ,
. 1408 Faralam Street , Omaha , Heb ,
