THE DAILY BEE FRIDAYS/NOVEMBER 28 , 1884. 017 SI. Chnrlcs S . . . t. lo I , M . I < ! ifii' ! Bt l 4 In . t 1 ll o l Ml , K. * ll SM Biw * " "i Uu i , nhr l ! la . tllf r W l. * i > i * " ' * " ii'Wfll , ' * .Ncrvout Piostratlon. tchlill > , Menta ; ' nt t'liTSlcal Wianneu Mcic.irlal and ether At'tt lions ol Throat. Skin o- Cones , Cloud Poisoning aid Sores and Ulcers , . i w tM * ni r r < iif" t M .eiii l'i'-l'i"l- | lr i fir i > iHiPili in Diseases Arising ( rum Indiscretion EXCCM. Exnoturc or Indulgence , * Mfh itmtnff * n t tui Ullkwlng fill -K HI'MHII-I ildllilT , dl < rl lilkj MiiUf < * ll' ' ii ni > ri | H pi'i Al ' l J , | Wltrl il f * > t rfrtnn lolfca < ' > l-ir w * I fc % ln r6nN'l nrlVv f r nrlprlne Mnrrlnje Imnioper or unmiipj , w H-rnnnmilTCorTl I n h ( . i w itdfllonibe HIK.V , i ) It if lrd MnMoi"tti i' In m 4 lr . I < n ullfttlAn it f litter bj m lirrf > . BrtllntlU'l V rllft tor ui.tloti * . A Positive Wriiren Guaranloe cltta In ft1tenrtt | rii'ti. Mi-illfttitpinlcT rr h r . pnmphleti. En/tilth or liftman , fi4 pteo . < > loriblccnboTOCIIie'ion lanaloor r mika , Fjtun , nnr r' un , Illotrtlnl In floih ti < tl" Wnllwt i.ey tr i'tiee. . * , jj r rovirv , 26e Tbli t t > i ll the cntfoLi. dovMral or luiitiUltlto line , i or rr l | nicru < l In \Flll tmrliy Din nLOOD.Tvini. und Itl'MToitu TIM' - . . . . ntia viaort of YOUTIL i/ - innull.VantorApiipillc , jn- i\\in \ \ iitmi. l.nrk ul Mrrimtli , ri'il. ] loii"3. mmclt snnil ICTVL" ? rot-lvoin vrlorcp. ii IIVL'MI tllO Illllld Ollll ir i.rciill"rti llirlrnixwll flnd In DK. II' tUrCHYIXIlON TON1O n mifn nml TT-cilf euro. ( flltwttiltnr.lioaJlliytonipli'Xlon. ' " ' > " ' onlyndil 1'rciinciit Atfcmpldftt < yi" .rf'iUiitt ; lotliapnpiilirllyiiriliuurlKliiil. luliotcxicrl | mcil ' . nin-ss. Mo.forour"DKKAM VOOK. Science of Life Only. . $ 100 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF , , A QKBAT MEDICAIjVOltIC Kthuubxl Vitality , Norvotn nJ rhvflra ! Dobllltr Premature Decline fn Iran , Krroro ol Youth , ami Uie uutuld miseries roaultlnitlrom Imllscrcttona or ex. comes. A lioole fnr c\ory man , youiiKi mldcllo RcJ nd old. It contains 1:6 prescriptions lor all atmt nd chrontodlncoBOBoitch ono of which In Invaluable So found hy the Author , whcMo experience for 17 years Is nucn an probably never ocloro loll to the lo ! ol any phynlciin. SOU pages , bound In IxaiitlfyJ French muMIn omposaoil covers , lutl.'KHt guaranteed to be a finer work Iu every ecnto , nmch&nlcul , lit * rrary and | > rofcHo'-al , than any ether work aold In thin country for $2.1.0 , or the money will bo refunded la ivery Instance. I'rloo only 01.00 by mall , port paid. Illustrative sample n ceil I * . Bond now. Ool.l muilal awarded the author by tha national Medic * ) Anoclatlon , to thr olHouraol which ho rcforu. The Bolcnco of IJIe chould be read by the yoane lor Inntructlon , and by tha ( xflllitoj for roller. It will benefit all. London Laurel. lucre It no member ol society to whom The Kol. enoo ot Lfo will not bo uwful , whether youth , par ent , Kuualtn , Instructor or olergym n. Argonaut. AildreM the 1'cabody Medical Institute , or Dr. W IT. 1'orkor , No. 4 Itulllnoh Street , PoetonMwi9. , who may bo coniultM on all dlmaecs requiring oklll and oipcrlcnoo. Ohronlo and obatlnatodlmanoH thai havt b fflod the , cUli ol all other phyn-lir/11 / oltni , ipeolaltyl Snob treated auooowi lICHL folly wlthOflt an IniUnce ot lalluio. OIV3AHA M1SDICAL AND SURGIOAJj DISPENSARY OIIOUIVSE'S RLOCK , 10th and Capitol Avenue , treat * all cage * Crip pled or Deformed , alao dleeagei of th ITervous System , Blood , and Urinary Organa All MHOS ol Curvature ol tbo 8pme , Crooked Fool IxitfJ and Arnil , Dlfc.wa of the Hip , Knee , nnd Ankle Joints. Also Ohnmlo affrctlouo oltho Liver Illieuinatlam , Paral ) l , l'IU , Ulccrt , Oatarrh , Aelh tna and llionchltla are all treated by new and ( mp. resfful tiKthoda. All illsoaeoa uf tiio lllood and Urliv try Oritanf , InrludliiKthcno riwnltliiR from IncUoro- tlutior oxpoiuro , are eafoh and uuoocsnfnlly treated and a euro gmranUod. Voting men , luludlu ojcod , and old men luflerln from Wuakneua and Ncrvoui eshauitlon , produdiik mtllKefitlonI'alpltatlnnol the Hcait , Dcepondcncy hlulnean. Low nl Ucmory.ljcli of Knoriry ' Ambition , can bo restored to noaltb and vigor , It cafe It not too loni ; nculeoted. Tlio Burfiou In charge It a Kraduato of Ji0or > on Modlcal CollcKo 1861) ) and has ttudlod hit profenblon In I/ondon , Purls uncllkrlln , If aflllcttd , oiJlor wrlto lull duscrl | > tlon ol your case , and modi- clue may | > o cent you. Consultation frr . Ad drei Omaha Dlipeniwry , Orouois't Illock , Omahu , Neb Office hbUM 10-lSa. tn.,1-3 nd7-8p , m fiiuidavr ' , .10 a in- Vfl.&nd lor treatise either nn malt ilUcnso or urf. rinltles. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY HUCOKBfiOH TO DAVIS k iNVnr.K. ) | Oenertl Tw ! crelr ESTATE I to * . OUAHA. Dai * lor aalt t3C79 aoje * ctrelaUy Mlftoleil l nJi jCwt rn N br l , at luw r/rlca ana on cuy rtiai ImprorM urait lor ill * la Doa lii , DoOgo , Oolfii ftttte , Dart , Ciuclntr , Oarpy , Wiinfniloa , iflt > flianden , and llatlor Joanllue. TaxM paid lo all parto ol tbo Blatt Uooer loaned on tnprovod ftrtni. Noiirr J'ubUc always ta offloe Corropon4 D An Jnlvrevtlng InulUo nn ninnd andBkln Dli-cn- < r.Ill iRiiimlli'illrix ) l unv line uliu will bond tliilriul lientothohv.lftHlic < llflcC'i . .lmwr3. ) AtluiiU.Or VANDERBILfS HILLON8 , Could not bur from me hh > tH llt' gpoclQa liu dou for ln Itcuridiue ul tk'rofulo In lu vtnnt lorm , after I had suittitxl with Itfiftten 'O'U ' ) car < and ha < l tried all ll.u rituiixilcs , only fn br uk ilovtn tuy health and mat. * e lu.o > t lioVIets. MlLl. KLUIHSIM UiKKR , * Aoworth , Ua. , Jul > 15 , IWi INOCULATED POISON- Somt cluht Teur * o 11 ccime the victim of a fear ful Wool 1'ulton , ( xjiuinuolcatttl b ) a nur o to my li font , and thence through tte bro jt a d rufortxl i lor i-lx Jonu ) e.r < The Mercurr and I'ot dilrott- I incut wnjujwl to d'Ue tiio PO | < OU fuithvr Intouy ' y teui oily tobrrak out In wor * I nn en other p/itlcui of inybudv , 'llirtxi munth4 tea I txigau iiVotf Bwllt's bpeciao , and It hat ouriil tr.o sound will t > li. U Is DCgrtnlott Mriulnir uh.cb li > osmo lo n-mLUid Iu jture. MIA f. W Uy , A1V10NG THE IVJOPUJS. An Interline Story o ( Indian Life , Tlio Wolril HiinUo Dance ofr * Savage Trliic A Trlbo Moth Attrno Mvo mill lIciH-llcnl tln Ilnurltu'H llcortit Itiink. O/xpUin / Iloucko , of the United Slntes cavalry , now ttntionod \Vhipplu bar- tacka , Anziiu , has written n exceed ingly intoruoling account of the Moqui Indiana nnd the hortiblo minko dnnco which they celebrate ovary other ycor. OapUin Bourke is familiar with the country and with Indians , having nerved in thu army with General Crook , mid hnvitig been in the northwoat turritoricn for the last fifteen years. A good doil of interest iu the Zulu Indians was ex cited hero in the spring of 1882 , when Mr. Frank Ouahlnt , ' brought a couple of thorn to visit the northern and uistorn cities. Ainonp tliemroa a Moqui who win a epooml favorite , nnd oven that 0110 clew to thin BtratiRi * tribe will add an film OB t portiounl interest to Mr. Ilourku'n narrative , which la nn import ant contribution to our knowledge of Indian llfu , and an indirect condemna tion , as every bit of Indian history for the Iftit half nunhiry In , of the Indian policy of the United States gorormnout. The Moquis have savon villages , oitu- atcd a few lotiguoa apart , in ronmntlo and alinoBtinacceatiblo nituatioim. Thci largo Navajo reaorvntion ii on the border of Utah , in Ariswim and Now Mexico ; the Mcqni reservation ia much Binallcr , and joins the Navajo on the went , but docs not extend quito to Utth on the north. Thu Huni is nnmowhut to the aouthcaat , entirely in Now Mexico , but on the border of Arlzonn. Those tribes are among the moat interesting in the country to travelers and to students of hlatory and arcluojlogy. In writing of the Moquia , Captain Bourke hats alao much to aay of their neighbors. It was In Autiunt of 1881 that no'atnrtcd from Santa Fo In an ambulance , aa the railroad track had been washed away ; and from that ntart till hla return ho had the moat extraordinary driving over recorded since the dayi of Jehu. Up and down prcci- picoa , whore gradon had to bo made , and where no wheeled vehicle over wont be fore , were the mules and ambulance dragged , driven and guided by the moat daring and moat lucky of Irishmen ; the travelers were stuck in bogs , and half loflt Iu quicksands ; they were parched on deBortplnina , nearly drowned by the "cloud buiats , " which are the moat violent and short lived of atcrmn , and half frozen by the chill of the night. There never wait rougher traveling , and probably there were never travelers who worked harder or taw tnoro thut interested them. A great deal of the scenery was wild and litMuiiilul , and the account of the Now Mexico ranches and the free life ia like nothing oho in the world. The ruins of the old Pueblos ; the villages perched on precipices , where the Moquia now live ; the habita of the Indiana , their capacity , their love of peace , their lilthinoas. their euporstitiniifl , and their indescribably loutliuomo worship , or Goml-worehip , of onakoo , make a picture so dtrango , BO at tractive in aomo point ? , and to dioyuat- iug iu other * , that it auoms almost in- orodiblo that it is drawn from life. The Moquis are known to have lived in their proaunt location for innro than throe cen turies. They have largo Hocks of nhcop and goats , they raieo an abundance and variety of food. They atoro the rain in reservoirs , aomo of them very largo , and in smaller ones at convenient places for watering the /lucks. / The Moqui men are Nkillful in knitting and the women in weaving and making pottery , for which they UBO no wheel. They build atona houses for their dogs and their hens , and largo graimics. The women own the homes , crops , oheop and orchards , everything that pertains to the comfort of the family. The men own the horses and donkeys. Each man has but one wife. When he marrloi ho goes to his wife'a house. A woman has the right to chooao her ovrn husband , and probably to divorce him if ho does not suit her. Prop erty dcacouda to the daughters. Women attend to the building and the repairing of their houaon and do all the masonry work , but thehuabiind brings the timbers for the roof. There nro a largo number of children who uro bright and happy ; they go naked until they are eight or nine yearn old , but are motlo useful at an early ago ; the boys herd the nhcop nnd watch the crops and orchards , and the glrla learn to make baskets nnd pottery , to weave and to cooV. A girl is married bsfuro aho la 15 , und makes a dutiful wife and ali'ootionnto mother , while in the va rious diahea the oiii irnku of mutton , vngetablea , fruit and all kinds of broiiil , fliu la not behind the moat in- < enioua American houaowifo. The Moquia nro not as skil'ful ' in the workjng of silver nn the Navajuo and Xuniaaro , and they buy ornaments from their more dtxteruua neighbors. A Mo qui huaband can cell nothing from the house without tlio concent of hia wife , und no Moqui man wtia ever known ro mutihto a wife. They uro civil to atmngeri ) , laborious farmers and tlioj they provide abundantly , in timu of plenty fur u lime of nuoil. They maim- f.ictura no sUniulentu , but buy them from the people of lileta and from the Apachca. Tnuy bury their dead in the the enrtli and they light with neither whites nor Indiana. They are industri ous , timid , avaricious and religious in their way their superstitions are nbonil- nablo ; the horrors of the snake dauce can net bo condensed hero ; the full ac count muat bo road. The Maquis aeoui to bo excellent ma terial for the work of civilization , but there they live untouched by any of ita influences excepting those that come from Mormons. Oapt. Bourke speaks of the agent there In 1881 aa a very kind- hojtrtod , superannuated gentleman of 70 , honcat aud well moaning , living forty miles away from thu largest Moqui vil lage , and fifteen from the nearest one. The Indians oared nothing about him or the agency , and the report of the com missioner for 1883 says that the Moquia have no agent now. They have no nils- Monurlra ; there is a tradition that long ago n Spanish priest cvno with the croaa in his hundfc and told them thut God had a Son ; but Because ho could not toll who Ood'a wife wan , the Mcqula threw the poor priest over a preclpiue , and he km had no uuccoosor. The Mormona are busy among the Moquia , and meet with considerable aucceaa , The Mormon lottlementB are prosperous in that region ; thiir omiasaries live among the Indiana , deal with thorn In an honpbt , buamces-Hkowayand lo o no opportunity to increase tlunr iu iluenco over tlioao ignorant tribe * -an Influence which IB not friendly to the United States. Biahop Hutch IH on iu tolligent Mormon , who speaka tluoiity the language of thu Moqula and Ndv j < > i. There cm bu no doubt that the clomiU- no-a of _ tlio Monnniia and their religion , Lieu wi'Ji ' polygamy , wuld bo an nil- vance tor the Moquls , and the Mormons would turn their gentleness , their indus try , their frugality and skill in handi work to good account ; but It aeema a pity to let such people drill into Mor- tnonlsm while such iminonso sums arc spent on christi&iiity the opposite side ol the globe. In 1831 the Atlantic & Pa cific railroad hid aatation within seventy miles of theM < quis ( and there may bo a nearer one by thla time ) , and yet , so near to civilization in the republic of the United States , livethcae thousands of the "nation's narda" in grots and diaguatin idolatry , without the Icaat attempt made on thu part of their guardian to teach or improve them. Tuny do uot need food. They arn bright and active and can take care of themselves , and apparently "live long and prosper. " But for all spiritual anil mental Instruction they are left to the kindness of intelligent Mormons who are too thrifty to lot such material for convnnlon go unused. It la a curious spectacle in this land of religion , with boasts of such glorious government wea rying our ears this opectaclo of the feared and hated Mormona caring for the neglected and dosplsud Indian , Captain Bourke adda a brief account of serpent worship in addition to hla blood-curaling narrative cf the way the Mcquishandlo the most venomous snakes. Ilia book is admirably illustrated aud ia very entertaining. IIo haa abundant notea in regard to the Apaches , the Xunis and the whole region of New Mexico and Arizona It ia to bo hoped that thla vol ume will bo so succoaafal that ho will bo Induced to publish another about a coun try that is exciting more and inoro Inter net , and about a strange race whoso fate is now in the hands of Christian people. KAMSKA.TTO1I \ . hand of VorentH ami Animal" , Mature. The hills are covered with forests of ir. larch , cedar , birch , etc. , and in those are found numerous wild animals , such as the fur sable the , otter , foxes of all colora , and the boar , which latter , on account of the great supply of food , at- , ncka neither man nor the domestic ani mals. It is curious to note that the squirrel , which ia universal in Siberia , Ia not found hero at all. S trans , wild lucks , etc. , are found in great quantities n the lakes and marshes in the interior , and their cgge , as well as the birds them selves , are taken iu great numbers by the pooplo. Fish , which throng the rivers in enormous numbers in the summer , Form the principle food of the natives. For the most part they are salmon [ S < ilmo ralar ) , and are dried and stored up for the winter , but owing to the scarcity and dearnoas of salt the fish frequently become rotten , and the people sutler great privation. The rigor of winter is much softened by warm ocoau currents , which create those thick , cantlnuous fega that render the coaat no dangorotiB to navagation. The total population of both aoxes i put down at only ( i,500 oouls , but , owing to the total absence of agriculture , and to the primitive methods adoptoa for pro- Rorving food for winter , theao are fre quently in a atato of aomi starvation. For all except biiru food they have to look abroad clothes , utonails , tea , to bacco , etc. , and all these they purchaao by means of their fur sable , which la nn- cqualod in any other part of the world. About D.COO of thcao skins are aold each year at 15 to 20 rubles oaclu At the be ginning of the present century cattle were introduced from Irkoutsk , and , ow ing to the excellent grass and water , would have thriven well , but on account of the lack of industry or energy on the part of the natives , it was found Impos sible to lay in sufficient storca of fodder in winter. The question whether agri culture is pcaaiblo in the peninsula haa never yet been anuwrrod. Markets oxiat in the porta of eastern Siberia , which are at present supplied with such articles as ealt meat , butter , cloth and hides from San Francisco. The main obstacle to iigriculturu IB the excessively damp and constantly foggy climate. The aun sel dom chines , and docs not , therefore , give enough warmth for the growth of rye and wheat. The trade ia almoat wholly with California , and aa there is little or no money there it Is carried on by a system of oxchingo , the natives ollering" their rablo akiiiH in return for such goods aa they require. ( Jerm.in H l.imiloii Times. The forthcoming debate in the Ilnlch- stag upon thu meaauru of aubsidlzini ; rannocciinio steamers lends apccinl in- .ercnt to the naval returns which have list been published. According to these returns Germany posemcd at tiio bi'gin- ling of this year U,71" sailing vosoela , with a total burden tf 2,531,908 metrical ons , aa comiiarcd to 11,855 sailing vesacla , with a total burden of 2 oiKI 4i2 ( metrical ; omt at the bt-ginuing oj 1883. The mini- Mir of sto.unors at thu biginnini ; of thia our waa tiOIl , with a oipacity of 1,001- lf > toim , as iigaiuat 515 , with a captoiiy of 881,048 , tona at the beginning of 1883. Thus the German i.a\y possessed lu > ; othrr at the beginning of this pear -1,315 vesaul.i , with a total burden of U,500,421 netrical tona. while at the beginning of aat year 4.777 vessels had a burden of only IS , 1)18,1(15 ) ( tone. The number of sailors iu the imperial navy who could laither road nor is l)2i , ! ) ; , 1.27 per cent , and ua tint norccutago waa 1 ! ! 'J last year , 1.57 in 1888 , and 2 G7 In 1875 , the itn- irovoment in thia reepcct has been very narked of late yours. ' Detroit J'rofl 1'roas , There were there or four of ua in n grocery atore 'in Macou when a tall , sol emn-looking uegro nntorod and presented a written order for $5 worth of gooda. "Did Col. Dunlsp giveyou thia order ? " sharply inquired the grocer. The negro scratched his head and looked unoaay. "Did ho sign it or youJ" "Say , boss , " slowly began the old man , "has you any doubts dat Kornul Dunlap signed dat ar' ordoi ? " "Of oourao I havel" "Den dat settles do csso , an' 1 doan't want no trade. If my sou Julius can't do better dan dt artor practicin' ' fur a mil weak I'ze gwinu homo to tell him dut he'd better ctr&p oduoashun an' pick up do cotton ohopperl" AVIiy lo l'tMi > k-Ciiiunlt ] Generally becauio they aru deapond out They are despondent because their health hau run down by reason of dva- popala , debility , or malarial fevers. No man in good health wanta to commit ant- cidc. A healthy man can f. co hit troublea und overoomo them. Ilrown'n Iron Bittura eurichva the blond nnd tonea up the system BO that vigor ard bravery trtko tint olaso of debihty aud onwardicu Iiivurinbly curt's dyspepiia , ludigoatlou , weakness , etc The price of board at Momonl hall , Harvard , for the luut mnnth wai f3 07 a wetk , the lowtet i > n 'MIGHTY ' WIVES AT WAR. Mrs , HeiiuFicfcs aid Mrs , McDonald Break Ont , SoclMy Tlvlilctl by Two HatidHouio \Voiurn. ] Irn. llrndrlcks HIIJH Moo" McDonald Hhnu't Knlor the Onlilnot. Special to the Now York Morning Journal. Society la on tiptoe hero ever the threatened outbreak in the event of the aoloctlon of "Joo"McDonald as member of Cleveland's cabinet. The trouble between tweon the Ilondricksca and McDonald's Is of long standing and thus far the gou ial Joseph has been the worse for it. The wlfo of Senator McDonald is an 3s < timablo and very beautiful woman. She was thu belle of Indianapolis society , aud her prestige made her objectionable to Mrs. Hendricka , Mho is quite as ac complished but not so beautiful. Mrs. tiendricks is credited with having admonished ished her husband before the recent Chicago convention that ho needn't ox pact n hearty welcome upon his return if McDonald vras nominated. "My dear. " said Mr , Uondricks , "I muat do as my constitutontn instruct mo. " "Thomas , " added the fair diplomatist , "you know just as well as 1 that yon would rather fall off a grain elevator tnan see that man oucceod.1 Certain observing gentlemen who were present at the Chicago convention uro authority for the statement that when Mr. Hondricka nominated McDonald for the presidential nomination ho did It in such choice , freezing language that "poor Joo" was woreo off. after the speech than before its delivery. Mrs. Hoadricks was represented on this occasion by a bevy of fascinating beauties who charmed the delegates into believing that McDonald waa "too horrid for anything. " Slnco the election the apprehensions of Mrs. Hondricks have increased , and the report that McDonald is to bo given a cabinet position has stirred her martial nature to Its marrow. "Tho idea , " said a pretty Capitol Hill belle this afternoon , "of putting that man in the cabinet ! It's too awful for anything. " "What is the objection to McDonald ? " asked a visitor. "Oh , they say ho amokes tobacco and tolls awful stories to make people laugh , and then his wife , you know , is fairly crazy to be , the first lady in the land ; but she never shall , mark my words ; aho never shall bo. " The fair speaker , whoso name la with held out of politeness , is a very warm follower of Mrs. Hendricka , and has been busying herself for several days paat writing letters to prominent democrats against "Unlucky Joe. " Should McDonald reach the cabinet the social position of Mrs. McDonald will be superior to that of Mrs. Hendrlcke , aa the wife of a cabinet officer ranks higher than that o1 the wife of a vice president. Nor is Mrs. llondricka anxious to see Mrs. McDonald the wlfo of a justice ol the aupromo court , for that would also ulvo her a more prominent social posi tion. tion.The The belief in this city is that the lion ' 'dricka family are coming to Waahington with the idea that pretty much of the rrholo responsibility , both political and aocial , for carrying on the next admlnis tration ia likely to rest on their shoul dors. dors.Hendrloks Hendrloks , it Is aaid , boasts openly that it was no who carried Cleveland safely over the political bridge , and Mra. Hendrlcks is quite cs pronounced that it was aho who pushed Houdricka into a position to do the carrying. There are a number of ladies hero who are admirers of Mrs. McDonald , and who will defend her against the vicious at tacks of her powerful rival. Iu response to a letter from a Wash ington friend , Mrs. McDonald recently wrote that she did not wish , as a rule , to Hssociiito herself -with contests which were likely to arouse personal ill-feeling , but that she considered It to bo her duty , not only to her eminent husband , but to her own good name , to rcfuto the Ill- natured innuendoes which the Hendricks clique was engaged In chculaiing to her injurj' . Altogether it is a very pretty battle , and the sympathies in thia section are mainly with the lady who haa boon placed upon the defence. Man ol'a Husband. At'211 woke one morning and found nyself mi board a steamer , with $1 in iiy pocket , on my way to Vera Cruz to aid ) charge of a largo gold-iuiuu at ? 0.000a year. When I got to the mine they gave mo a warm reception , and I carry the marks of a shot iu my eye , in my note , aud my Keast , from the mountain banditd. Sjon afterward I started with sixteen lieu nnd BOIUO Mexicans to engage in ihcor mining on Soapberry creek , iu the \pacho country. Not a week passed in which wo were not attacked by the mur leroua rcdftkiua , who sometimes charged up to the very walla of our blook-houao. After working alx mouths wo started For the City of Mexico with ever § 400 , . JOO In gold. Just before reaching the plalu 1 saw by my glaaa that wo were pursued by a largo body of braves , cngor for scalps and plunder , I set my men iu a defile and iraltod. Before long the Apache braves , iu their war-gear , approached preached iu Indian file. Wo hold our iiro until they wore within a hundred foot , aud then delivered a murderous volley. At first the line recoiled like a wounded anake , but the next moment wu heard the Apache war-whoop. The braes urged forward their horses with reokloaa courage , and almoat before we could empty our aocond barrels the red rascala were surging among the rocka In lets time than it takes to tell it , wo had tired each a dozen shota or more , and aoarco ono missed Ha aim. There was soon a rampart of rcdskius , covered with the crimson dew of battle , lying bo- foru us. Aa soon as their assault wavered , our men charged through the amoku , and emptied a score more of saddles. For the first time In my life I aaw the Aoachea retreat without carrying oil' their dead , which ia a point of honor with them. But aomo of our men , aeizing the riderless horeoa , pursued them half n mile or mure. I waa brought to a halt by a startling incident. Suddenly one of the retreat ing Indiana turned hla horse und rode toward us. 1 waa on the point of shoot in : ; him when , to my turprlse , I aaw BU Apache turn and hurl a tomahawk at thu fugitivo. 1 chauged my aim and sent u bullet into the eccon-1 mark. Thu deserter was anon surrounded by our men , and our surprise waa redoubled by undinj ; that our captive wan a ivhita woman , and that eho carried on til shddlu before her a child of ten years ol ag or inoro We asVed her if there were any other ng tti shook her head , and , falling on her knees , began pouring forth thanks to the virgin and ouraolvea for her deliverance. Oar prisoner turned out to bo the daughter of a Mexican governor , who had boon canied off by the Apaches in a fninoua raid many yeara before and made the wife of ono of their chiefs , trho waa killed during the fight. But her daughter for the child turned out to bo a girl what a wonderful creature aho was ! She might well bo called na ture's darling. The child of the moun tain , the river and the desert , she had the grace of the floating cloud and the charm of the fawn disappearing In the leafy cjvet. By the way what a stickler my wife ia for fashion how eagerly oho adopts the latest rlpplo in dross or manners I Thia summer , at Saratoga , aho had her hair bleached. Well , my wife is no other than this child of naturo. HUMAN HJjAUGUTEU I'INS. Coupling Car-H lr a Llvlnj > nnd Court Ing Death A Appeal. The Boston Globn publishes the follow ing under the caption of "A Brakonian'a Plea : " "If there waa n law compelling companies to pay for airmailing brakomai you couldn't find a link nnd pin coupler iu the country. Dangerous ! I don'l suppose you hnvo any idea of the dangers of u brakoman'a work on a freight train. llo'a got to hnvo muscle , activity and judgment , and if ho fnila in ono of those for * n moment why , they just above ! him up in a blanket. Married men won't couple cars , nxcept when they can't got any ether job. It's all done by young followa poor boya who can better afl'ord to got killed. Some day the pocr boy ia helping tnako up a long train. Ho'a two hundred yards away from the eugino. There's the con ductor on top of the train passing signals with hia handn to the engineer. Thu en gineer don t want to kill anybody , but ho can't BOO the whole length of the train , and it's hard to toll by the motions of a man's hauds juat how much moro to back. The brakeman goto in butweon the cara , holding a pin in ono hand and waiting t > lift the link with the other. Along comes the train like hammers of hades ; the draw bir gives way , retreats clear to the head , or the brakeman loses his footing in the shock. They carry him homo , tell hia folka Johnny got killed on the road , and get another brakotran. Then in the winter there's ice and snow on top of the cara. Over head bridges break a Rood many heads too. It's dangerous work , and wo gel paid $1.85 for ten hours' work. It costs a brakeman $30 a year for § 1,000 lifo in surance , about six times what it would coat you. In some parts of the country the brakcmon have associations , and when one gets killed the association pay his widow or hia mother or his slater $2,000. There ia no nsaoolatlon like that here. I wish there was , or that the com panics had to pay for us. The only coupler that will ever catch them will be ono that saves money. Thai may oounc rough , but it's God'a truth. Get up coupler that doesn't cott much moro that a link and pin and doesn't lose pins , nnc you'll have 'em. Lot mo tell yon why. The average losa of pina ia five a year to each freight car. Boys steal 'em foi junk , and they get lost in a hundred waya. Pina cost CO cents each ; that's § 3 a car per year. There are nearly ono million freight cars In thia country. Tfiut'o § 3,000,000 worth of pins lost every year. Looks big , don't it ? Well , knocl elf n third for pina that are recovered anc you will have a sum worth saving. Show the railroads a self-coupler that doean'i cost moro than $5 at the moat and saves pins , and the brakomau will got a bolter show for hia lifo than aovou chances in eight. " FILES ! VlIiKS ! PILES t A SURU CUBE FOUND AT NO ONK NKKD SUKl'Kn. A sure euro for Blind , Bleeding , Itching and Ulcerated Piles 1ms been discovered by Dr. Williams ( an Indian Ilt-medy , ) called Dr. William's Indian i'ilo Oiutmout A single box hofl cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No ono need Hutfpr five minutes after applying this wonderful cooth- ing medicine , l.utions , Instruments nnd elec tuaries do moro harm than Rood. William's Indian I'ilo Ointment absorbs tha tunic rn , al- IIVJM the Intense itching , ( particularly at night ufter Ruttintf warm in boil , ) acts aa a poultice , given instant relief , and is prepared only for Piles , itching of the private parts , and for not Id no clou. Head what the I Ion. .T. M. Coflinberry , of Cleveland , uay about Dr. William'a Indian I'ilo Oolutrncitt : "I have need score * of Pile Cures , and it affords mo pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such Immediate and permanent relief aa Dr. Wil liam'a Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug gists and mailsd on receipt of price , 60c and 81. Sold at retail by Kuhn k Co. O. F. GOODMAN , Wholesale j The daughter of the King of Nether- and bids fiiir to bo nno of the richest women in Europe. She inherited from her brother $4,000,000 , and the wealth cf her father ia iininanae. Acid I'lio.splialc , KOIl A1C01IOI.ISSI , Dr. 0 S EI.MH , Wabaah , Ind , saya : ' 1 proscribed it for a man who had mod ntoxicnnta to excess for fifteen years , > ut during the list two years has entirely abstained. IIo thinks the Acid Phoa- mate Is of much benefit to him , " Passengers o-n the lied Sea steamers to India were exposed last aummer to a maximum heat of 105 degrees. The winter temperature on theaa steamers ia never below 80 degrees. STOP THAT COUGH Uy uslnjr Dr. Frazier'a Throat and Lung Hal- Hum the only sure cure for Coughs , Colds , llotrsouess and Sore Throat , and all dlneasos of thu throat and lungn. Do not neglect a cough , It may provo fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their liven to Ur. Friuier't Throat and I.unc lialsain , and no family will ever be without It after ouco luiug it , and discoloring ita marvelous power. It u put up in largo family bottloa and solder [ or the siimll prlco of 76 centa per bottle. Sold Kulin & Co , and 0 , F. Goodman. PittBburir Chronicle. Jean Ingclow ia turning gray in the | prime of life. Dor London home , whore she lives with her two brothers , ia alwaya full of ( lowers. She devotes much time and money to charity. ( For diarrhoea , cholera tnurbus , dyson tosy and bloody-llux , cello or cramps , use Dr. Pierco'a Compound Extract of Smart- Weed. Specific , alao , for breaking up colds. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ They are still picking strawberries in England. YOUNO MAN , UKAO T1UH , TUB Voi/MIO DKLT UOUPANT , of Maralmll Miclilttun , oner t1) ueml their cdlobrutod Ki.EU Tint ) VOI/IAIO UKLT auJ ether KLKUTUIO Ar- FUANClca on trial for thirty dnyn , tu won ( ) < > UI\R or old ) alllictud with nervoua debility , loeii of vitality nnd manhood , and all kimUed troubles. Also for rheumatism , ueuulglu , paralfin , and mauy other dUBfe * . Complete rtifetoratton to hualth vigor ADI ! manhood guaiauUted. No ruk incurred , M thirty d yj' trial It allowed. Write them At unco fur illus tr t ti p-anj Wet froe. -THE 2 & I8ES ? TONC [ ( 3 ri medicine , combining Iron with r > ma f "tnljlo tonlp * , quickly nnd rwntiletcly 1 nrcs lTicpln. | imllKCMliin , \ \ rnlinrfM , i < ' ' ( .ml Nrupiilulii. 'tis ' nn unfnilliifr remedy for Diseases of tlii Itliltirjnnil l.lvcr. U Is Invaluable for rlscfl'es peculiar t5 Women , nrtil nil who lend mdcnlnry lives. It ilo < M not Inliiro the teeth , cnuse hcndnrhc it proiltirtf constljintlon < PAT Iran mcdlclnci I'o Itcnrlclicsnnd purities the Mood , Ftlmulnln Dioniipetltc. nlila the nislmllntton of food , n Ili-vi Honrlbiirn nnd Jiclchlng , nnd Hnjnstl * t ) v the musc'los nnd nerves Kor Intermittent Fevers , jssltudf , J.D. c of f. u ttzf. Ac. , U lias no equal DK' ThoRMinlno bnsnbovo trade umrt < * t err = otl rod lines on > t rapper. Tiiku nooir v cd. ouir tr i.iton * inimcjt. toI I I.TIJIOE. ! r aiiDnaispiitel In ( ABROAD GLAIh VEEY BEST OPEBATJNff , QUICKEST SELLING AND Ever oiTcreil to tlic Diibllc. HAMBUEG-AMEEIOAN OtEECT LINE FOR ENOLAND , VANOB AND GGHUANV. The steamships ol this well-known line are trallt oren ron , In water-tight compartments , and are furnish id with every requisite to make the pasfuga both infe and a reutblo. They carry the United SUtoo ind European malls , and Icavo New York Thura Jays and Saturdays tot Plymouth ( LONDON ) Cher loure , ( PAIUS ) and HAMBUKa. Rates : Stcerago from Europe only { 18. Flral Cabin , (55 , fflfi and 7fi. Etccr KC2u , llcnry Pundt , Mark Uauecn , F .K. Hooros.U. Toft Contain Omaha , Oronewec & Schocntgen , agents In Council IllufU 0. 13 : IUOUARD ft CO. , Oen. r ta Agta , 81 Erondway , N. Y. Cbaa. Koznilnakl & Oo 3cneral Wc-slo.-n A09ut6 , 170 Waihlugtou St. , Ohio JOIU. , ? ' 3i5K JZf ndSyplullslnnll their complicated forms , also all diseases of the Skin and DIoo Jpromptly relieved and permansntlycured by reme. dies.testcdin a Jr'ortul'caft _ _ - l > l > iclui 1'racticc. Seminal V/cakness. Nigiit LOSSLby Dreams , Pimples on the 1'acc.Loat Manhood , Tuaitlvely cured , thtrt i-jluc fiifrlitifitllmi. The appropriate rc.r.edy ant once used in each case. Consultations , per- lonnl or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med. sent by Mall and Express. No marks on i : : to Indicate contentn or sender. Addresi : n.JAMESNo.204Wa3hingonSI.Chicagolll ! , If A n I OH flTI l I IQI-H VMnluUulL.I _ ciui jt ItLMLllvl'HFl' . Avictlmof jouthfiililiilinnlcnco musing I'romaturo Decny , n vouHUeblllt } . I t ilanlioo.l. .to .hnrine tried in vain evury known romodi-bRsiliscmerpd aHfmplumtianHof Hi'If-curo , uliioh ho ufll tmml KUKK to his follow-Mitfi rurs. Addn.MJ.ll.Rii'Vjsi3 : : Chatham St..Nuw York. OR. HORDE'S ELEGTR9G BELT l euro NervoimnesB , Lnmbftpo , Rlieiilnutlfltit V ir ilr'l''i N'ouralKl" . Kclntlni , hldnoy , hplnu anil I Hci ill-i a- duiit , Ahtlima , Ht art dltti < iiNt5 Dl j > i M . * onsll' ntl u ( i vlpftljut , < Htnrrh. 1'll s. t < | illiki | jr , liniinli'm \ I'm li A > . < I'roi lp iu Ulcrl etc Only Bill lillll. I u eh Ic I" li "i AIIHT en tliat Hnnds the I'leilrldiy unil nmfii t iii iiiii.iiyh , Uo OtMlj , aud cau U > roeuurcod In ua lualaul btbo jiuklont * ft'inter litnmlng , the Euajon ollho year Icr ncho < mil pilm. In view of this fact wo Biy buyrno of ) ; . /jrao's / Kloctrlc Uolts. Uy so dolne 3011 "ill ivoU HhaumitlH'n , KHnir Tr mblcj and other Ills hat floghUhn'rt ) . DJ nut deity , but call it our tftoaaridoximliij belts. No. H-'l Douelas t'rt , or 1. P Qoodman'ii , 1110 k'arnam 3t.Oiuihi , Null. Or. Ion filled 0 0 D bnnlx Auaranei Oo , , ol on , Ciob Allot IftCel. estchsJler.N. Y. , CaplUI ,0(0,03 ? . eMeronanti. of New rV. H. t. , CaplUI 175.000. r rd 71re , Plill.delfUle , tpliij 1C9 , OCC emen'ftnnJ racial 1.118,9" IB DE01U 1)V Royal Havana Lottery I ( A OOVKKN1IKNT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana , fiubu , Every 12 to 14 Days. nCKKTH , ! .00 , HALVK8. Jl.OO Subject to no nianlpnlatlon , not oontrolUd by th ptrtleiln Interest. It la the direst thing ft th lature of chance In exlttence. for Information and partloulari apply ioSHISEY , CO.Oen. Agents , 121 ! Uroadwar , M Y. city , C. KAUU4CO..4U Walnut streetSt. Louis , Mo 11 Frank Lobrano , L. D. , SO Wyandotte , Kan. y Si-mid & w Iv Health is Wealth ! DR. E. 0. vYur1 * NBBTI AKD liKim TRXisMur , a aarauteed apaolBo for Hysteria , U tilntfj , Couvcl- iloui , Kits , Nervoui Neuralgia , Headache , Nervous Prodtratlou cauoed by tha uie ol alcohol or tobbacoo , tVfckelulnefi , Uental Uepretulon , Boftonln ol tbo brain , resulting In Insanity and leaping to mliory , Jeoay aud dtati , Prcmiture Old Ago , Oaronesa , IOM olpewcrlii either six , lavoluntary Lueiea and Sper * natorhoracauxed by over oxertlontnf tha brain , lelf. ibuie or over Indulgence. Each box , eontnlnu ono month's treatment 81,00 a boi.or six bottlei lor 15.00 , not by null prepaid on ruculpt of prloe. WK QUA11ANTKK H1X 1IOXKJ rocuie > uv cadd. With each order rewlveJ by as tor ilx bottles , acoomiilUhod with | i.(0 , wo will fund the purchaser our written guarinUo to refund tht oicney If the trmtmecu does not ( 'U ) ' t a ourn. Coir tutew l uod only by JOHN 0 : WEST & CO. . Jy SH-mfce rf Ut UajUon fit. , Chloago , III. JAS. H , PEABODY , M , D. Physic1 an & Surgeon Ke < lldenoe No. UD7 Jcnts Bt OtTicD , No. 1609 Far nam ntnwt. Otfloo bourn 12 in. to I p. i < > am ) lioin t to8j > m. Toll phone for otfloe 97 , reld-uo.i IU , A The remarkable growth of Ouiaht > during the lost few ycara In a matter of great cotouiohmout to thoao who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards the nocceaitv of the Bolt Line Bead the finely paved streets the hundreds of new residences and costly bnnlnesa block * , with the population of our city more than doubled In the last five years. All thle ia a great surprise to visitors and In thr admiration of our citizens. Thin rapid growth , the business activity , and the many substantial Improvements madn & lively demand for Omaha real oetate , and every Investor has made a handsome proDt. Slnco the Wall Street panlo last May , with the Bubaoanont cry of hard times , there has been loss dcmaud from specula tors , but a fair demand from Investoro Hooking homes. Thia latter class are taking advantage of low prices Iu building - ing material and are securing their homes at much lees cost than will bo possible year hence. Speculators , too can buy- real osta' 3 cheaper now and ought t3 take advant o of present prices for fatuio profit ) . The next few years promises greater d ivo' ' opmonta In Omaha than tiio paab d v years , which hrvvo been M good ao wo could reasonably dcalro. Now man ufacturing establishments and largo job bing houses nro added almost weekly , end all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha aud throagn- bat the State , who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In terest , which , If judiciously Invested ini Omaha real estate , would bring them much greater returns. Wo have many bargains which wo are confident will bring the purchaser largo profits In the near future. We have for sale the fmeab resi dence property in the north aurt western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason able pnces oil Sherman a venue , 1 7th , 18th , 19th and 20th streets. Weafa on Farnam. Davenport , burning , and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam , Califor nia and Davenport streets has made iccessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city , nnd with the building of the street car line out Farnam , the pro perty in the western part of the city vill increase in value. Wo also have the agencv for the Syndu ire and Slock Yards proper ty in the south pare of the city. The development made in rlna section ) y the Stmk Yards Company and ; hn railroads will doubl ; he price m a abort ti We also have some line business ots and some elegant inside rcsi- leucep for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling on u ESTATE. 213 Brnth 14 b St Bet con Farnlmm auJ Douglr.8. P. S. Wo ask those who have property for salo-nt a bargain to give is a callWe want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop erty at raorotluin its real value