; j | l |
-OA ! AHA , TUfeMYfMMg "Y " ' " * ' * * ? fST'Jh 5
DRHQRHE'S ELECTRIC BELT
XfrrotnTirwi ,
cnro
.llhrilniillfm , I'nr
MT I . NfmnlRln , Hrtntlni ,
Klrtnrr , flnlno nml I.lrrr
I dlwive ,
twtli n. KrjufpelM" , Cnlnrth ,
I'll" ' ri > lfr4T , Impotwyi
Dnmh Acnes rroliir ii I'lftl. ft . OnlV MrntincKIre
trio IlcltTn Amcrl A llmt ttnto the KlrcfrMtv n.l In" *
" tl m thrmiEli Iho body. Una can bo n-ch rK l In an In-
Sl.OOOIWould NofBuvit.
On. IIoinH I TOM Ictcil with rhciimatlim n I
cured by using belt To tmy ono afflicted with
th&t dfo Mo , I would y , buy llotno'j Klcctrlo Bolt
Anr ono c n confer with moliy wrlllnff or calling
lit my ttoro , 1420 Douglas rtrect. Om h N oh.
MAIN OFFICE Opposite vostofflco , room 4 Frcn-
* * i Tor r lo t 0. F.I aoodnnn'j Drug > toro.UU !
kinum St. , Om h\ . KIHfl
. :
IMPROVED
SOFT
ELASTIC SECTION
Vl warranted to wear longer , nt
Athn form neater , and WTO he.it"
Pfatlifactlon than nnyolherCow
in the market , or fr\ca \ palil wll ,
lit refunded The tndorramcnU ol
Chlcnco' bent phyjlclar ? . accora
pany each . Cenct rriee , ne t H leen 4e n , -
r .j -.sv A > K ronr merchant for thecv
JOHN H. F. LKHMANN
Chartered by thcSUteofllll-
Inola for theexprcis purpose
of elvlnclmmedlstc relfclln
all chronic , unnory nnd pri
vate disease ! . Qonorrhoca ,
QleetnndSyphilts In all their
complicated forrrm , else oil
diseases of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
permanentlycured by reme-
dies.testcdln uF'ortyYcart '
_ . . _ _ , . Sptciall'racUec , Seminal
Weakness. Nlrht Losses by Dreamt , Pimples on
theFace.LostManhoodjfiojIMrc/t/cMrfrf.xricro
iinocxpcrtincnttnq > The appropriate remedy
i : at once used In each case. Consultations , personal -
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med >
Idnea sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
DR.JAMES.No. 204WashlnolonSI.CMcagoIIL
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
Erlnnger , Bavaria.
Culmbacher , Bavaria.
Pilsner Bohemian.
Kaiser * Bremen.
DOMESTIC.
Budweiser St , Louis.
Anhauscr St. Louis.
Best s Milwaulccf.
Schlitz-J'ilsner .Milwaukee.
Krue's Omaha ,
Ale , Porter. Domestic and Rhine
Wine. 'ED. MA.U11ER ,
l214Farnora
O1. SXJSTBCOXjX ? ,
MANUFAOTUllKll OP
GALVANIZED IRON ,
CORNICES.
WINDOW GAPS , FINALS , ETC.
axe auatia. astxroot ,
OM4.OA NEimASKA'
WITH
And your work is done for all tinu
to time to come.
WE CHALLENGE
The World
to produce a more durable matoria
for street pavement than the
Sioux Falls Granite.
-OK-
MAC AID AM ]
filled promptly. Samples sent am
estimates given upon application.
WM.MOBAIN&CO. .
Sioux Fulla. Dakota.
DISEASES OF THE
EYE & EAB
J , T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. ,
Until oCHoc wa ropalred ( roui iciult of fire , offl
With Dt. 1'vker. Uooa 1. Oelchton Ulock 1M
md PtiUKu utreeu.
WJODIS'PAPERfAREHODSE ,
Gra-ham Paper Co , '
' Sir and tl > North Utln 8t , BL Lou ! * .
WHOLESALE DEAL BS IN
AKD DOAHD AKD
PSINTIR'S 8TOCI
j -0ii ftit t R X o ! all
A Slrlklngjricturo of Mormon Life.
Now York Evening Post
The following pioturo Mormondom is
from the pen of n gontlomnn'whoso resi.
dcnco in the territory of Utah Itrxs given
htin'unusunl opportuiutios of obsorv.ilion :
For n wliolo generation Una 1ms been
ono of the many vexed rmostions before
the American people. Ilow shall Mormonism -
monism bo managed ? What shall bo
done to end the crime nnd scandal which
centra in the Great Salt Like basin ?
There sure enough is the seat of a hide
ous monitor , but how shall n hook bo put
into Ills nose , and ho be subdued to good
morals and manners ? Nothing is tnoro
certain than that before the didiculty can
bo solved , its real nature must bo accu
rately understood. The terms of the
problem must shnpo the course of the so
lution. The nation at largo , and oven
editors , olnlosmon and clergyman , in
other matters well informed , nro hero de
plorably ignorant. Too often rumor and
gossip with regard to Utnh n flairs have
passed for settled facts , while blind pre
judice and heated passion have prompted
tongues and pens. There is no small
ground for the conviction that the action
of congress two years since was based
upon a misapprohonaion approaching the
ludicrous. Uuch facts as the following
are patent to every non-Mormon resident
of Utah.
The growth of Mormonism and its pre
sent strength are apt by alarmists to bo
much overrated , and some would have it
that the nation is M much imperiled by
the Latter-Day Saints aa by the hordes
of the queued and almond-eyed from over
the sea. Last fall the telegraph , multi
plying the number by ton , made Mr.
Cannon say that 23,400 converts had boon
baptized in six months , and so the state
ment wont forth everywhere. But the
total pf immigration to "Zion" from the
old world since 1840 is only some 80,000.
For the first decade the annual average
was 750 , for the second decade 2,000 , for
the third nnd fourth , 2,500 , while for the
last five years it haa ranaod from 2,500 to
3,000. At the death of the "Prophet"
in 1844 the number of his adherents was
estimated nt 150,000 , but so terrible was
the scourging that folio wed that loss than
50.000 wore found to make the memor
able exodus to Salt Lake. As for the
largo majority they had lived and died in
the "Babylon" of "Gentile" regions , satis
fied with the taste they had had of Mor
mon good thinga. And now , after forty
years , not more than 100,000 are found
in all the rocky mountain territories ,
including the lukewarm and children ( all
of eight and over are members of the
church ) . Then thn saving clauao of the
system is found in the ease with which
its yoke is cast off. Probably 50 per cent ,
of nil who are baptized apostatize sooner
or later. Thus eight of the eleven "wit
nesses" fell from grace within ton years ,
and worp cut off , and also a majority of
the original "apostles , " while of some
1)5,000 ) converts gained in Sweden between
1850 and 1882 , 11,000 repudiated the
faith before emigration.
The mass of the people in Utah are not
mbnstcrs , horned and hoofed , but , on the
contrary , are honest , industrious , well-
meaning , conscientious , and ns virtuous
as the same intellectual and social grade
of English or Scandinavians in Wisconsin
or Minnesota. Belonging by birth to the
lower classes , and living upon the rough
frontier , they are rude , aa n matter of
course , and exhibit much of the animal ,
but licentiousness , drunkenness and deeds
of violence are far from common. Of
patriotism , it must bo confessed , there is
general and serious lack. And this , in
part because born and reared under other
ideas nnd institutions , in pan because
their coming to this land was far less to
become Americana than Mormons , but
chiefly because the church -which holds
and rules them is essentially and utterly
non-American and anti-rapublican. Civil
government , whether state or federal ,
is ignored aa both useless and usurping.
The chief end of nr.n in Utah is to stand
by the priesthood and obey it in all
things.
Polygamy ia by no moans univorsol ,
nnd may fairly bo called exceptional in
Utah society. There are more men than
women by about 0,000. The com
missioners could only find 12,000orl5,000
whom the Edmunds bill disfranchised on
account of plural marriage. In some
communities the number of polygamista
is quite largo , and in others very email.
In ono county , out of eight bishops only
two have more than one wife. In a town
of 1,500 inhabitants but six families arc
obedient to the "celestial law , " nnd in
another of 800 , but two. Multitudes hold
to the theory with great zeal and tonac *
ity , but nevertheless in practice arc
monogamous , and numbers are in opor
opposition both in tongue and deed. A
mooting was lately hold In a certain sot'
tlomont , at which , on the part of the
oldora of Israel , there was great lamentation
tion and weeping over the fact that the
rising generation of girls was so depraved
as to bo determined to have a whole
husband or none , and ono. heart-broker
septuagenarian possessed of only sovoi :
or eight marital partners declared witl :
hoavitu ; breast , that if ho should need e
young wife in addition , ho know nol
where to look for the same. Evidence
abounds that this abnormal andobnoxiouE
Institution has passed ita hoydoy and it
in the sere and yellow loaf. Tbo olimai
of the abominable was reached , twenty <
five years ago when polygamy was the
staple of exhortation and command. Now
it is hold to bo onlj for the few , the
elite , the chiefs ; is the reward of special
virtue , and constitutes the badge ol
aristocracy. The maximum of wives , too ,
grows steadily loss. On'io tou or fiftoo *
wore not uncommon , but now throe 01
four are hold aufllciout to enable oca tc
rise and reign in the eternal worlds. The
female fashions of the timoa make it iin
possible to clothe so many , and the apt
tied judgment of Christendom makoa it
self felt more and more. No doubt ,
( though , polygamy will continue to b <
preached for years. In epito of thi
Edmunds bill the endowment houao wool
by week receives such aa desire to bi
"sealed for eternity. " And this wil
not cease so long as women , all thingi
.considered , prefer plural to single mar
The Bituationin Utah atoadily improves
haa changed vastly for the bettor withii
twenty or tou years. The nadir woi
reached in 1857 during the dayn of tin
dreadful "reformation , " that voritabli
rdgn of terror , when the Mountaii
Meadows massacre waa committed , whoi
"blood atonement" was in vogue BIX
apoatatea and other fooa were "used up' '
by the hundred at the command of tin
prioathood. But , fortunately , in th
nature of thinga auch frenzy as markoi
that period waa of abort duration. Al
concerned in thoao excesses were appalloi
and disgusted. In 1803 the federal arm ;
took up permanent quarters at Cam ]
'I Douglas , near Salt Lake City , and activi
ty in mininjj operations soon followoi
and a lanjo influx of gentiles. In 180
the Pacific railroad waa completed , bring
ing Monnoiu'am face to face with th
nationand in the name year occurred th
"Godbeito movement , " u determined an
moat vigoroua strike for free speech , fro
thought and public decency in the con
duct of church affairs. In 1877 die
Brigham Young , whose iron will for
thirty yoara had boon undieputcd law ,
nnd whose rc.tistlos.i grasp hnd been on
the iniiuU and hearts of the whole popple
to fetter , and crush , and deform. Since
then other railroads have been added ,
nnd minors by thousands throng the
mountains , every ono n fearless and out
spoken hater of ecclesiastical arrogance
nnd impertinent meddling. An untram
melled prcas has conquered n largo place.
Christian schools and churches nro rapid
ly multiplying , so that there nro now to
bo found 1)0 ) of the ono , with 17" teachers
nnd .15 of the other , with 10 ministora.
Person nnd property nro na safe from
violence ns in any of the ntntcs or territo
ries. Life is tolerable , nt least in many
communities , for Gentiles , and oven for
apostates from the Mormon church. But
the case oven yet is bad enough , and in
any other teriitory would bo counted un
endurable , /lid the evil and curao centra
in the facts which follow.
The most characteristic and essential
feature of Mormonism , as well ns that in
which it is most hostile to ideas most
cherished in the nineteenth century , nnd
especially in this nation , is found in its
dogma of an inspired nnd infallible priest
hood , in daily and direct communication
with the Most High , uttering his voice
and clothed with power nnd authority
to rule and fashion in all thinga whatso
ever , whether religious , social , business
or political. JoHpph Smith founded a
kingdom of God , literal , temporal , mate
rial no more paltry nffiur of ropontnnco ,
faith , baptism , mid the like , but including
alt civil functions from the greatest to
the least , and bo they executive , legisla
tive or judicial. All oiliciala , prosidontn ,
governors , judges , congressmen , and the
like , to hold legitimate power must bo
chosen by revelation , nnd must bo of the
holy priesthood. Vex populi , vex doi ia
damnable and heaven-defying horoay.
ho people are to have no voice , at least
ho law of the kingdom is vex doi , vex
opuli , i. , o. , lot God speak ( of course
tirough Taylor , Cannon , the twelve , the
igh-pricsts , etc. , ) and let the ballot-box
inly echo and register the theocratic
locroo. Hero is political bossism with a
cngoanco. Nor is this merely a dogma
or the theologians to argue over and to
lumber harmless in rusty books , but it
a living and mighty. Under just such a
ogimo'iit every Latter-day Saint living
o-day , and ia taught to call it perfect
'rocdcm. This is the crucial test of Mor
mon orthodoxy. As polygamy was an
.fterthought . , an addendum , an oxcrcs-
once , BO the law concerning it may by
ho priesthood bo repealed , but this
ibsorption of the state by the church ,
; hls preposterous and unbounded assump-
ion pf right to absolute and universal
rule is certain to continue to the last.
Of course there is no room for political
mrtioa , for how can there bo an opposi-
ion when heaven directs the ballot ?
The Mormon vote always haa boon , and
In the nature of the case must always bo ,
: ast solid. It was for following the
hierarchy in this thing that this people
chine to such bitter grief in Missouri
and Illinois , and their very presence be
came intolerable. It was political hate
and fear , far more than religious , that
cost the prophet originator of this preci
ous scheme of monarchy and despotism
his lifo. And hence , also , It is that
between the church-states sot up in Utah ,
and institutions counted most sacred and
dear by every American , an "irrepressible
conflict" exists and must continue until
; ho Mormon prieasthood yield , or else
> ur 50,000,000 conclude to adopt the
Utah idea. It was Brigham'a famous
dictum that ho had full right to meddle
and manage in every particular "from the
otting up of a stocking to the ribbon" on
i woman a bonnet , " and some 8,000 or
10,000 men in and about Salt Lake are
Brighama in small , and in this particular
follow hard after him. And what ia the
nation going to do about it ?
A AVomlcrful Wedding.
Chicago Herald , Fob. 14.
Pneumonia Prevented.
OYSTEK BAY , QUEENS COUNTY ,
NEW YOIIK , April 11 , 1883.
I believe I have boon saved from a ter
rible illness by ALLCOGK'S Poitous PLAS
TER'B.
About a month ago I waa ntlackoc
with n violent pain in my chest , nccom
Eaniod by fever nnd great difficulty ir
rcathing. I apprehended pneumonia
which is BO prevalent at present ; I won
to bed and applied ono Allcock's Plastoi
between my shoulder blades , and two 01
my chest. In an hour my breathing wai
much easier , in two houra the pain hai
loft mo , and the next morning I awoke
poafoctjy free from fever. I wont abou
my businosa aa usual , " andy at the end o
a week took the plasters off.
For the last ton yoara Allcock'a Plaa
tora have boon uaod by my family witl
the beat o licet in colda , coughs , nnd pail
in the side and back.
E. B. SHERWOOD.
Bo sure to obtain "AllocW Porou
Plaster , as all others are worthless irui
tationa.
u Father JUcarnod to Anprociat *
II IH Sou.
W ll Street Dally News.
"I didn't use to believe nothin1 in ed
docaihun , " ho said > as ho heaved a Big ]
like the wheeze of n sick horso. "M ]
boy Dau'l , ho got hold of books anc
things , and branched out as geologist
Ho got so ho could talk of atratos , ant
formations , and bolts , and dips , and iu
diocashuns , and ono day ho said to mo
ROZ he : 'Dad , thero'a n coal mine on out
land. ' " "How d'ye know ? " BOZ I. "I've
prospected and found indications. Thai
whole hill ia chuck full of coal. " "And
that hull 'later patch is full of weeds , '
BCZ I. "You aoo I Bold short on geology
and wont long on 'tatprs , and missed it.
Ono day a stranger with a squint in hie
eye cum along and oflored mo § 800 fui
my land , and away aho wont. " "And"
"Waal , they've taken half a millyandol
'ars wurth of coal out o' hill , and hain'l
reached the middle yet. Dan'l was rich
and I was a fulo. " "And now ? " "W al
I'm a doin a mule team for a Hying , anc
all the indications Dau'l kin find ar' to th <
ollbct that I ortor bo sent to a lunatii
asylum. "
A Plcnuant Acknowledgment.
' Had sour stomach and miserable amietlti
for mouths , and grow thin every day. 1 usoc
llunlocl ; lllocxl Hitteri with the most marvolou
reaulta ; feel splendid. " MM. Joseph Johnson
I'a.
rittaburg , _
Flower Mnkerp iu Paria.
Vail Mall lludeot
Ik Booma almost incredible that in Par !
no fewer than 30,000 women find thoi
hring by making artificial flowers. 'J h
majority of thorn nro assorted , by a to
credulous admirer , to bo real nrtista , ira
tating nature almost to perfection wit
exquisite taato and well developed imag
nation. The rose in the workshop of th
ilourUto ia the masterpiece. If the ni
of making a roao ia required , the maker i
supposed to bo able to imitate any othe
flower , the rose being considered aa pai
ticularly developing the imagination c
young artists , Aa in other branches i
mdustrythero ore ipucialiata iu the llowc
factories , the buds , the foliage and tli
mounting being done by different people.
U present a great number of flower-
inkers nro out of work , owing partly to
ewers being out of fashion , _ nnd partly
o the enormous competition in England ,
Germany , Switzerland nnd America ,
vhich increases witli every season. No
ounlry , however , can compota with
Vance in elegance , delicacy nnd taste ,
Ithough the flowers are generally made
ftor French models. Ib is n curious fact ,
ays a complacent Frenchmanthat women
who in Franco were highly esteemed for
icir taste in the manufacturing nnd ar-
.inging of flowers lose all their ingenuity
rhon , as nol infrequently happens , they
o abroad to pursue their calling.
"Grunt It Out. "
The above ts nn old B.W as savage ai It la
onsoloss. You cnn't "grunt out" dyspepsia ,
or liver complaint , nor ncrvousncM if they
ice get a goo < l hold. They don't rotnovo
lomaelvoa lit that way. The taking n few
OSOH of Jlttntock Jltooil JlittO' * Is bolter than
grunting it out , " Whnt wo can euro lot's not
uluro.
A DAI11NG' I3.V PJjOlT.
iit. Trnynor Proposes to How n
Snmll lloixt Across the Ocean.
BATH , Mo. , March 14. Cap t. Tray nor ,
ho crossed the Atlantic in the dory City
Bath , is about to undertake another
milar voyage of even greater peril. A
ow dory called the llandall D. Bibber
03 boon built for him this winter at
eorgotown. It is 13 foot long on the
ottom , 17 foot on top , 5 feet wide on
op , and 22 inches deep. The boat has a
vein U foot long and lli inches deep , and
i provided with two nir-tnnka made of
n to float her in caao nho should fill or
ipsizo. Traynor intends to start in the
rail craft from Now York Juno 10 , for
ristol , England. lie ia to row the on-
ire distance , and hopes to accomplish
10 journey by September 1. Ilia prin-
ipai dint will bo cooked oatmeal and
nlk , which , ho aflirma , will stick by him
otter than anything olso. His only
ompanion will bo a cat. His dory will
o on exhibition in Bath during next
veck , after which it will bp taken to
w York. Capt. Traynor is 27 yoara'
Id , and aays ho looks forward with no
ooling of fear to his second voyagn across
ho ocean in a small boat.
The Resurrection of Imznrns
Vas a miraculous operation. No ono thinks
f raising the dead thono times , though some
caporntaly close to death's door have been
omplotoly restored by Murdoch lilood Bitten
o gnnuino and lasting health.
Pure Air for Horses.
Votilation seems an cany matter , yet it
a in fact ono'of the most difficult prob-
pms which those who are engaged in de
igning and erecting buildings have to
eal. If the external temperature were
Iways below that of the house ttsplf the
ask would be greatly simplified , but in
ummor the external temperature is the
ligher , so that an opening arranged to
orvo as an outlet becomes an inlet. An
jrdinary houao ia principally ventilated
> y moans of its doors and windows ; that
a to say , it ia by those channels than any
ilmngo of air further than that which
akcs place through the walls of the houao
tsolf ia carried on. It is seldom that
ontilation by those ordinary means hits
ho moan of comfort. Open doors and
windows in midwinter are popularly sup
posed to bo productive of other things
> oaidos ventilation. Ho who haa sat in
, ho draught from an open window and
ias immediately afterward suffered
rom sere throat will scarcely believe
> hat the draught waa not the cause ,
in the height of summer , on the
other hand , open dopra and windows
'ail to put heated air in motion. Thua
rarious artificial systems of ventilation
lave boon adopted with varying success.
Seating and ventilation should be treated
aa two diatiuct systems , both of which
are necessary ; but the attempt Is often
made to make the first accomplish the
second or no provision ia made for the
second the warm air is sent in , and the
'oul air ia allowed to escape as best it can.
The worst of any artificial system of ven
tilation in a house is that it ia euro to
conflict more or loss with what- may bo
called the natural mode of ventilation by
doors and windows. The openings pi
these ordinary outlets and mlota will
: hango the direction of the air currents.
The occupants of a house must therefore
never expect any scheme of ventilation to
run itself without attention on their
part.Tho
The only theoretically correct aystoix
pf ventilation is that which is employee
in mines. Hero there ia no vontillation
save an artificial ono. The fresh air it
forced downward by a fanand is diroctoc
along definite channels by bulkheads
The current is compelled to take its course
through all the workings of the mino.ani
finally to pass out through the upcas
shaft , Thia syatomtheoretically perfect
fails in practicobocauso deleterious cases
are often generated in quantities so Targe
that the fresh air supplied ia inauilicion
to support life , or an explosion occurs. A
writer ou ventilation once undertook tc
prove that this syatom waa the only cor
rect ono to use in a house. Thoairmuatbc
forced through the houao aa through the
workings of a mine ; ' every external open
ing must bo kept closed , and internal
doors that load from a room whore the
draft ia in ono direction to another whore
it ia reserved must be closed the inatonl
\ person passes through them. There
is no doubt that so long as the steam ol
air remained pure in quality and sufficient
.n quantity n house would by this moans
30 efficiently ventilated. But the suc
cess of such a syatom would bo no com
) onsation for the loaa of windows niu
doors that could bo opened at pleasure ,
and for the absence of freedom to pose
and ropaos in any direction at will.
The simplest mode of changing the
air , that by doors and windows , can be
rendered much more efficient than it ia
Movable transom lights over the door arc
i great assistance. They should novoi
DO omitted from the bedrooms , since the )
allow a change of air without admitting
the chilly breath of the early morn. A
jood method of obtaining fresh air in i
room unprovided with a ventilating flue
is to raise the lower sash a few inches
and stop the lower aperture with a boart
made to fit. The ouUido air , warmed bj
contact with the warmer air of the room
will flow between the sashes and rise to
ward the ceiling. A fireplace is ar
efficient ventilator. The dr&ughl
ia usually upward oven whet
there ia no fire , and ia alwaya BO whrn t
fire ia burning. A valve near the ceiling
opening into the flue gives a simple
means of Rotting rid of the hoi foul ail
of the upper part of a room. Such i
device aa thu , useful though it ia when
there ia uo system ol heating except b ;
open firoa , cannot bo uaod when hot ni
ia supplied by flues , or when steam hea
ia employed , aa in either of those case ,
the warm fresh air will at once escape b ]
the valve. So. long aa a fire ia kept burn
ing in an open fireplace there is Httl
cause for fear of want of _ ventilation
and uo house can bo considered tobi
* i perfectly ventilated unleia well provide !
e | witl ; fireplace , A pivoted naah o
small ansoincnt , fitted into the upper
> rtrt of n largo window , can often bo
iponod without discomfort vrhon the
rindow itself cannot , Adv.int.ngo should
> o taken of the nbaonco of the inmates to
.horoughly change the air in n room.
V rootn kept locked up nnd with closed
windows ia not in n fit condition to re
ceive ita lennnta unless n fire is burning
or a ventilating flue exists. Simple
ncthods like these will , when the rooms
nro of tolerable eizo , the eewerngo iu good
rder nnd the inhabitants not too numor-
ia , fulfill the conditinno necessaiy to
icalth ; but wherever furnace or steam
icat is used , nnd in nil public buildings ,
[ i regular system of ventilation is de
manded.
Hoods Bnrsnimrllla
s designed to incct the wants of those
vho need n medicine to build them up ,
; ivo them nn appetite , purify their biped
ml oil up the machinery of their bodies ,
o other article takes hold of the system
nd hits exactly the spot like Hood's
jnrsaparilhi. It works like magic , reach
ng every part of the human body through
ho blood , giving to nil renewed life and
norgy. $1 n bottle ; six for $5.
SITTING UUJLU
Tlio Old Sioux Ohlcf Talks through
tlio Telephone.
t. V ul , Minn. , Special ,
Yesterday's ' Northern Pacific train
rom the west brought into St. Paul Maj.
amea MoLaughlin , agent nt Standing
lock , and his son Harry ; Sitting Bull ,
ho famous chieftain , and his nephew ,
) no Bull , and Win. Whitesill , intorpro-
or and former scout , better known on
ho plains as "Sport. " Telegrams hnd
nnounced the coming of the distin-
; uishcd party , nnd thousands thronged
ho Merchant's Hotel all day , eager to
catch n glimpse of the chieftain. Puah-
ng , . jostling , eager and unappeasable ,
, ho people crowded into the corridors
eading to the room assigned to the Sioux ,
and the appearance of either of the Indi-
na In their picturesque garb waa the
ignal for the ebb and flow of the mob ,
ixactly similar to the manifestations
when Sullivan , the , slugger vraa here.
Sitting Bull is fatter than when ho came
M Standing Hock from Fort Randalland
, -ery different in appearance from the
bin and ragged warrior who surrended
ly proxy to Maj. Brothorton , at Buford.
) otwoen 8 and 9 in the evening Maj.
rlcLaughlin and the chiefs visited the
'ionoor-PrcES office , and the aborigines
were surprised , though they didn't show
t , by telegraph , telephone , fire alarm ,
team heaters , etc. Sitting Bull sent a
ologram to his son in Chicago , naying
hat ho had. been sick , and was much
> otter , and was answered on the instant ,
the telephone broke him all up , and
orced the first exclamation from him.
) no Bull was placed at an instrument in
one room and Sitting Bull in a separate
room , 100 feet distnnt. .The latter
istened , started , grinned , nnd then
"Waukau" Evil ! Sit
rpmarkad , ( Spirit )
ing Bull ia not a good talker via- the
medium of a& interpreter , but in answer
o persistent questionings the following
answers were received : " ! nm very much
) loosed with this , my first visit to the
vhito people's homo. I am glad to see
10 many whitea. Your tapeea are- very
) ig and very high ; I never saw any so
> ig before. If the great spirit has mercy
this year my people can raise some good
iropa on our new farm at Grand River.
Last year the corn grow high , but didn't
amount to anything. I have not hoard
"rom any of my band who are in the
Queen's dominions since I left Randall.
L have hoard somn reports about Indi
ans dying there for vrant of food , , but I
can hardly believe it. I suffer a great
deal with pain in my cheat , I smoke too
nuch is probably the trouble , and have
lad it a long time. The reason I'dietn't
jo to the Iowa state fair or to the Cin-
jiati exposition was because of my sore
chest. "
Coujjha. UROWN'H BRONCHIAL. TROCHES
ore used with advantage to alleviate Coughs ,
Sore Throat , and Bronchial affections. Hold
only in boxes ,
Fish-Caught Turtles.
'All these turtles of mine is warranted
aound and fish caught , " said a profession
al turtler to a New York Sun reporter re
cently. "Fish caught ? " questioned the
. "Wall it's this 'ere "
reporter. way , ex
plained the turtlor. "Tho catohm'a all
done by fish. The fish is called a sucker
"It's the romorn , " pub in the sa
vant. "Yes , that's the chap , " replied
the other. "Haa a long , flat head , with
a regular sucker on it , with flaps rigged
jest like a blind liko. Wall , these arc
allua follerin' sharks and turtles- about ,
nn' when they git tired they kind o' turn
over an" fasten on tor the critter and ride
along. A heap of these remoras-is caught
and kept in tubs aboard the boats , and
when' fishin' a leather strap is kept above
the tail , with a loop in it fou a line ,
Everything shipshape , wo skulls- along ,
and when a hawksbill is sighted ] a-lino IE
hooked enter the fish , and ho is tossed
overboard , and sooin * hia old friend , oil
ho gooa and fastens enter itan& then the
turtle ia hauled in , and ho ain't harted a
bit. "
Ilorscford'a Acid Pliosplmto- Assists
Mental Labor.
Pisor. ADOLVH Omi , Now York , says
of the Acid Phosphate : ' 'Ihavo ' 'boon en
abled to devote myself to hard mental
labor , from shortly after bro \kfast till a
late hour in the evening without experi
encing the slightest relaxation , and I
would not njw at any rate dispense with
it. " J
Arkantmw Folltetvess.
nusaw Tratcllor.
A correspondent of a Toledo paper has
been struck by Arkansa politeness. This
should cause no astonishment , for , as a
class , the Arkansaw people rank high
among the moat polite "iolka" of the
world. Some time ago a gentleman came
to Arkanaaw for the purpoae of "writing
up" ita cruditiea. Ono day whilp stand
ing on a small stream , a native came
along and asked : "Whut yer doin' pod-
nor , watchin'a musaratf' "No. " "Got
yor eye on a snake o1 suthin11 reckon ! "
"No , I haven't. Go on away , I am try
ing to catch an idea aud don't want to be
bothered. " "Yer mout ketch a few fish
of yer wuatcr try right hard , but I don't
believe you'll ketch any ideas , fur , tei
tell the truth , cap'n , I don't believe
you've got the ba't ' suitable fur kotchiug
ictyas. " The writer waa a very impulsive
man , and quickly deciding that the
scrawny follow needed chastisement he
said : "If I could get eve ? there I'd
thrash you , my lank tvllow. "Nc
trouble 'bout that , " replied the native.
and rolling a log into the water , h <
helped the correspondeuiacrosa , whippei
him and conducted him aafoly to tin
other bank. Oh , yes , the people of thii
state are polite.
Durkoe's Salad Dressing. A ready
; j made , rich und delicious dressing for al
a { salads of moats , tlih or vegetables
1 > Cheaper and infinitely bettor than homer
r ! made , Unrivalled aa a sauce.
" - ' "
- - - . '
. . .
_ j"T
_ . _ _ nV
_ - - - - -
_ _ - | -L-imn - - -
"the Largest Stock in Omaha , anil IVIakes the Lowest Prices ,
DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS ,
Just received ixu assortment far surpassing anything in this market , comprising
ho latest and most Uwtjr designs manufactured for this spring a trndo and covering
i range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive.
Parlor Goods Draperies.
tfowrcndy for the inspection o cus Complete stock of all the liib.sf <
tomers , the newest novclti's iu atylcs iu TurcomanMudrns nnd
Suits nnd Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors.
CHARLES SHIVERICK , , .
1200,1208 nnd 1210 Fnrunm Street , - - - - OMAILfl , NEB.
MPTATRP TIIMB1 ? ] } VABU
bLAltui lilJfflDM lAiuJ.
024 North Eighteenth Street , Omnhn , OH Street Car Line.
WHOLESALE AND UETA1T ,
Lumber , Lime , Lath , Doors , IMois , Etc.
Grades and price * * as good nnd lore w miv fi f.ho city.P' 3Q trv mo.
UAKUFACTUnEB OF O7 STIUCTLYiFIEET-CLASS
s
ill 1
AND TWO WHEEL OAHTS.
1319 and 1820 Harooy Htrcot and 403 S. Utttftreat , )
llmtratod Cataloirao funilahed fre uoon aoplloat'om '
OF
JEffUE
197 lUposltory onstuitl ; filled with a eoleotjetock. Beat Workrc nahlp pianmmni.
HConne ! * Itifh nnrf Enm * l Buantio Qtrti/jn
WmY9
( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAT. )
LIME AND CEMENT
Office andYard,6thand ! ; Douglas Sts. ,
pr.CONNAUGHTON ,
103 BEADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
iDeafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patientt
[ Cured at Homo. Write for "TnE MEDICAL-MISSIONARY , " fonthe People , Free.
lOonsultation and Oorreapondonce Gratia. P. O. Box 292. ' Telephone No. 226.
I HON. EDWARD-RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , saya : "Physician ol
Idea ADliiiy ana Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Ebvenport ,
| TU H : "Anjuonbrablo Man. Fine Success. Wonderful OiiroB. " Hniirn. 8 * 5
PBEFSCTION
IN
Heating and "Baking
In only attained by using
CHARTER © &K
Stove&and Ranges ,
OT WIRE GAU1E OVER D
(
FciBoJ& ky
MILTONfROGERS & SONS ,
, OMAHA
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Clothiers !
1301 AND 1303 FMNAM STRES1
OMA.KA.
DEALERS IN
Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y
FIKB AND BUBQLARPBOOF
X O a O3B
0. M. LEIOHTON. H. T , OLARKJT ,
. WiGHTON & CLARKE ,
SUCCESSORS TO KENNAHD BROS , ft CO. )
Wholesale Druggists !
DEALERS IN
Paints. Oils. Brushes
ti . , - * '
