Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE THURSDAY , MAY 21 , 1885.
j-cncwr I Mrcnuth , or itlio nffcr from
Inflrrntllr * peculiar to their deli olioulil Iff
BRQM5
Thin medlclno combine Iron with pnro Tt > iret b o |
lonlcn , find l IfmlnMile for Dlwaioi ppcnllor to
\Voincn. nml nil who lend podcntnry liron. It I'.n-
rlclirn and I'lirldrn the Illnnil ) SihnulntcN
the Apiiclllc , MrciiKtlicni tbo IHiiNrlcH und
Nrrvi-H In ( Act , tliorountily ImlunrntCH.
( ilium the complexion , find mikes tno nkln smooth.
It < Ioen not tiUckcn the tocth , canto headache , or
produce constipation nil etktr Iron nt ffctnri doi
Bins. t'MZADETII IIAIIU" . 74 r rwell A to. , Mllnau-
kfo. WI . , ( nr . under date of Uoo. 26th. 1884 :
"I him > uecil Ifnran'B Iron Dlttoni. and It liaFj bw > n
morn than n doctor to mo , hitting cnrwl mo of the
wealcncM Indies linvo In llfo. Aim cured jnn 011.17-
er Complaint , and now my completion \ rloar and
Rood , linn been beneficial to mt children. "
Oonnlno lias Mm > trade m tk and erowed red lines
onwrappcr. Tiikr tin ntlirr. Slndnonlyuy
1IKOWN rilKMIUAf , CO.UAITI.MOIti : , Ml > .
IiADlFR1 HAND HOOK uoeful and atlractlvo , con.
talnme list nf prirem for irelpef. InfnnnMInn nbout
colrm. rfc. , Riven away by all dealers In mediclno , or
mailed to any nddress ou receipt of 2c , ttamp.
' . & ( 01 * isatiito e BROAD CUM
Chronic .t Nervous DNeiisus
Hfi 35gjj8SS l3Cl'I < > lt. Slim OiiH'1 f ? .1
P" " ? ! 13 ? * * 1 * " ' " 'oi l/Htirantrti ulrcn in
lmiHilHlinl _ 1M1 I. , , . , , , . , ; , . „ , „ mnlorlnhrn.
V 'Sond two surnpi for Cfle'irntpd Medical
WorJcw Addro-- ! . JtJ > . OLAICUi : , M. ! > . ,
180 tiouth Clark Ktre"t , CHICAOO , lu. .
13 CONDUCTED IJi
Koyal Havana Lottery i
( A. dOVERHiTENT INSTITUI1OW.1
Drawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets in Fifths , Wholes $5. Frac
tions pro rafca
Snbjact to DO miniuautlou , not ooalrolleil by Ibe
parlies In Interest. It Is ihu filrosl thlnjlo Ibe
uitnre of chsnoa In orlstonoa.
tor tickets apply to SUIPSKV & CO. , 1212 lirovl.
wiy.N. Y. City ; SOLING < CK & CO. , 103 South 4th St.
Bi. Loula , Mo , cr M. OXTEN3 4 CO , 019 Main St.
Kineaa Cltv. Mo.
Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts.
Capital Stock , - - - 815U.OOI
Liability of Stockholders , 800,000
FIFO Per Cent InteM Pali os Deposit )
LOANS MADE ON SEAL ESTAZZ
JAME3K. VJOYD . l'i
W. A. PAXTON . Vie Presided
L. M. BKNNKTT , . Uauifflcg Dliootoi
JOHN K. WILBUR . C rl
OIIAS. 7.MANDKUSON , IIIOS. L. KIMBAllf ,
J. W OANNKTT , UAT MEYEU.
HBNRY PUHDI E L. STONE.
A D A M El
_ , ri _
without Shoulder Itraco , $1.50
ncH. with Shoulder Urace.
made of line Coiitll.doublastltcheu 3,00
Nurnlntr , without Shoulderllrace , 1.75
Abdominal , " " 2.0O
SUMMON * . 10 to 14 years . l.KO
Young Ladles' , 11 to 18 years 2.00
Highly rccoromendeil by the leading
Modistes , tlio Fashlonablo Dressmakcra and
the most omlnrut 1'hyslclans In the United
States aud Uuropo. Circulars free.
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO. ,
Sole Ownert of IMttnt > nj Uinuftularfn ,
3UO UHOADWAV , NEW VOUK.
CHARLES H. PATCH
1517 Douglas Street , Omaha ,
And lending houses everywhere.
German insurant
COMPANY.
Freeport , Illinoii
OASlI CAPITAL , 8200,000
M , lUniNdKit , Frest.
V , GUN I ) , Secretary.
Policy holdera please call on or nddre.
Geib & filaaa , AgenU for Omaha , Nebraska ,
1505 FARNAM STREET ,
THEIR RAGE IS RUN ,
The Vast Herds of Boffalo AnnlMlatefl
on the Plaits ,
Millions nt thorn Killed lj IIIilo
11 ttntcrsHiul Sports mon In Scvtu
"Vo rs Tlio lIorilD of
Other Days ,
The American buiTtlo la virtually an
extinct nalmnl. There nto few to bo
found now trhoro millions reamed and
grazed ton years ago. In 1815 the buf.
fob ranges extended as far east as 1111-
ois , Minnesota and lows ; in short , the
Utitaippl river marked the eastern
'oundary ' of their glazing grounds. On
ho ircsl the main Rocky Mountain
ldgo was the limit of their pastures , and
between thoco two natural boundaries
ho bullalo reamed , over the vast plains
if the West , migrating with
Uo seasons north and south
rein the ehcrcs of the Arctic to
ho Oulf of Mexico. They were at the
mercy of the vations Indian tribes , but
the Indians wore merciful. From this
ouo animal the rod men draw the main
necessaries of life. The hides furnished
clothing , beds , and ledge coverings. The
horns were need as ornaments , and nlso
furnished various kitchen ntonsols , The
fleuh was their staple food , and their sin
ews bccuno arrow cords. The Indians
used tbo animal , bnt d'd not abuse it.
The herds in these days south cf tbo
preterit intoinatlonal boundary line ,
strictly In the United States , must have
contained noi less than 5,000,000 ani
mals. In what Is now Manitoba , Aseinl-
boine , Albcita and Saskatchewan there
must have been fully 5,000,000 moro , as
the Hudson Bay trappers who came
south to trade with thoSnako , Shoshone ,
and Mandan Indians always reported
vast herds of bison In the neighborhood
of Great Slave and Great Bear lakes.
"Lees than nlno years ago , " writes a
correspondent of the Now York Snn at
Miles Oily , 'this ' spot was covered with
the tepees and ledges of Silting Bull's
warriors , then at war with the United
States. In these days this region was
the veiy heart of the buffalo country.
I remember accompanying the military
expedition of 1877 up the Yellowstone
river to the month of the Tongao river ,
and encountering on the journey moro
buffalo than it would bu possible intelli
gently to describe on paper. FJgurcs
carry but llttlo Idra of the vast number
of anlnaaU , and were I to say that ono hoid
wo passed through , travelling for three
days without being out of sight of bison
during daylight , nutnboicd far up into
tlio hundred thousands , it would perhaps
be falling ehort of the real number of
buffaloes that actually composed their
m'ghty mass.
"When wo had passed through this
herd at the closu of the third day about
3 o'clock In the afternoon , the scoulu
reported another tremendous herd in the
distance , coming directly toward ua at
'ull speed. Quickly our party sought
ho protection of the neighborirg buttes ,
while a foTr of us climbed a rocky emi
nence on the open prairlo , and waited
with interest the approach cf the rushIng -
Ing mass. On they came , belter skelter ,
pell moll , and when the load era reached
the mound or hillock upon which we
were patched tlio great herd divi
ded Into two parts and owept
by us like , the wind half on either
side. Wo gazed In wonder and
awe at the sea of black , shaggy life roll
ing like billows at our feet. Far as the
eye could BOO was an ocean of buffaloes ,
aurgtng and swaying like the waves ,
while the awful rumbling sound and
thaking of the earth made our heads a
little dizzy All that afternoon the an
imals kept up their flight , and it was not
until the sun sank behind the tall moun
tains that their numbers began to loosen
and left us free to escape from our tem
porary prison.
"Tho herd which wo traveled through
for three days was not In motion , bnt
was encountered In snail scattered bands
and lined every foot of the read wo
traveled. Nevertheless it was ono single
herd , as It was continuous , though
broken. Bat the last herd , which was
moving at high speed , was packed so
thick that 1 bellcre It contained fully as
many animals as the first herd. They
flow by us for five hours on a dead run ,
and the horizon of our sight was bounded
by nothing but the black hides of the
noble animals themselves.
"In 1877 the plains and prairies of
Montana were the home of the buffalo.
As lena as the Indians remained hostile
and at war wl h the whites , just eo long
WAS the salva'lcn ' of the buffalo assured.
When the Indians were captured and
corralled upon reservations it left the
bison to the mercy of white pot hunters
and deadly repeating rifles , and the two
together have dcno tht < business for them.
"Iho bnthlooi wera all ri ht until
about seven years flgfl , when the Indiim
were conquered , which opened up the
country and let the hide hunters In. II
took abDnt aovon yeara , beginning with
1870 , to exterminate the buffalo along
the line of the Union Pacific railroad ,
irhlch in the gocd old times could bavt
boon seen blackening the Platte rivei
bottom for mllos. These poor sillj
beatts wera so easily killed , and , from
their abundance , offdrod BO rich a reward <
ward to the hide bun'or ' , th&t every idle
follow in that part of the country could
make good wages by butchering thorn ,
The Union Pacific ra'lroad ' split the horde
In half , and left a mololy to the north
and a moiety to the south. Those in
Texas were sacn used up by aporttmen
and professional hunters ; but the greal
northern herd fled to Wyoming and
Montana , whore Sitting Bull and hit
folio new took charge of and protected
them nntll Uncle Sara's soldiers begar
clitsing him around the countr ]
as well as the bleon , From 1875 to 188 (
fully 1,000,000 of theeo brutes won
killed by soldiers and other whlto men
I hoard of ono enterprising pot hunter 01
the Yellowstone who actually had a Gat
ling gun to help on the slaughter. Hi
employed iio less than 30 eklnmn t <
tear the hides from the poor animals ci
they dropped , and each skinner recelvoc
a dollar for every hide ho brought in a
night. The ekinnod carcacsea , na well ai
numberless nnskinnod , were left to ro
where they fell. In shott , the manlp
ulntcr of the artillery kept ahead of hli
employees and provided thtm with man
than they could attend to ,
"In these days the hide hunters becii
to pay attention to ether brutes betide
bison. In 1880 the number of biiifali
bagzed on the Yellowstone eggrega
100,000. On the Missouri river and it
tributaries the same number were secure *
making 200,000 in all. 00,000 , antelop
and doer skins wore cocnred the earn
year on tbo Yellowstone and 107.000 01
the MlsEouti , In 1881 ilia Yellow
tone cuuntty yielded about 140,00
rjbca and 73,000 anteloro and dee
tails. The Mliaonii river districts eon
neatly 1CO.OCO buffalo robes to market
during the scaaon of 1881 , besides seven
ty odd thonrand antelope and deerskins.
From Januaiy to December , 1882 , about
80,000 buffalcoj were killed near Miles
City and Olendlvo in ces'.crn Montana.
The whole territory yielded somewhat in
the neighborhood of 185,000 robce , The
number of antelope , deer arid elk
slaughtered that year is not accurately
known , bnt it was a great year for pro
fessional as well as unprofessional eports-
iiHii , the actual number nf gimo
animals that either bit the dnat of the
prairlo or yielded up their lives among
the mountains must bo something awful
to calculate. In Idaho and Montana that
season thoto was not lens than 5,000 hun
ters tctttered along the line of the
Northern Pacific.
"In 1883 there was n , marked falling off
in the i upt ly of robes and skins. Never-
tholeor , 100,000 buffalo robes were
shipped from Glondivo alone , and as
many moro from other points along the
railroad , Those , however , Trcro a part
ot the pevious season's sVughtor.
In 1884 there was no crop at all to speak
of , and In 1885 I hero can bo none , as
hero are no living bison in the north
west to famish any moro robes. In a
word , the buffalo Is extinct. There may ,
however , bo a slight exception to this , as
tboro are a few in the northern wilds of
the Xolhwstono National Park , a kind of
mountain buifulo , where the government
protects thum frm annihilation by strin
gent game laws and a corps of game
keepers , There Is s'ill another small herd
of these brutes In northwestern Montana ,
n the valley of Milk River , where J. G.
Baker , the great cattle king of that sos-
tion , hai them safely corralled and care
fully guarded ty his cowboys. It is
purely a speculative scheme on that gen
tleman's part , however , as the poor brutes
are kept iccurely penned , and will bo
finally slaughtered when there is a corner
In robes.
"Her face so fair , B flesh it seemed not ,
But heavenly poitrait of bright angel's hue ,
Clear as tha ekr , without a blame or blot ,
Through goodly mixture uf complexions
due ,
And In her cheeks the veimeil red did
thow. "
This Is the poet's description of a
woman whoso physical condition was in a
perfectly sonnd and healthful state ,
with every function acting properly , and
is tbo enviable condition of Its fair pa
trons produced by Dr PJerce'a "Favorite
Proscription. " Any druggist.
THE BONANZA.
Fair's Retirement nml Flood's Sale
to Maokny.
San Eranciico Chronicle.
Close tipsn tbo heels of the announce
ment ot tbo retirement nf Senator Fair
from the Nevada bank came the rumor
yesterday to the effect that James 0.
Flood had nlso sold ont his interest in
Iho bank to John W. Mtckay. Mr.
Maekay left on Friday lost for Virginia ,
Nev. . and Stearnbaat Springs , and could
net , therefore , bo eeon to obtain the ver
ification or contradiction of the report.
Senator Fair declined to siy anything on
* .ho sabjeot.
George L , Brander , the vice-president
of the bank , on being spoken to on the
subject- , said that there was nothing new
.n tbo matter. Mr. Mackoy had bought
ont the Intoroata of both Mr. Flood and
Mr. Fdir last November.
Subsequently a Chronicle reporter saw
a gentleman wnoao intimate association
with both Mr. Maekay and Mr. Flood
places him in a condition to know the
Inwardnoes of the affair. Ho said :
* "It Is true that Flood told out to Mae
kay last November , but within the last
few days Mr. lood baa again resumed
his interett In the ownership of the bank.
The fact of the matter Is that in the sum
mer of lest year diflerencas arose between
Flood and Maekay on the ono hand aud
Fair on the other. Flood and Maekay
both determined they would have no fur
ther business relations with Fair , and
they wont so far es to e y that , rather
than continue in business with him , they ,
owning two-thirds of the stock , would
disincorporate the bank and wind
up tbo business. They offered either
to sell out to Fair or buy hia In
terest Senator Fair chose to buy out
Flood and Maekay , but backed ont
when the transac'ion ' came to be closed.
Fair then said ho would accept the other
proposition and cell out , but Insisted as a
condition that Flood should also retire
and M&ckay buy out the interest of both.
Fair was under the impression that
Maekay , had lost heavily in his Atlantic
cable enterprise , and wonld not be able
to accept theao terms. Flood cabled Im
mediately to Maekay , who had meanwhile
gpno to Europe , and Maekay jumped
right In and took l.im at his word. That
was last November. From that time
until a for/ days ago Maekay was the solo
owner of the bank , although Flood still
retained his position as president. Dur
ing all that time , ho.vevor , the relations
between Flood and Mack&y remained
perfectly harmonious , as they always
have been , and a fevr daya ago Flood
bought back b's Interest. In fact , 1
don'e bel'evo ' his stock was over ac'usl- '
ly tnnsferred. You will notice that the
cods ! of the tank building and othei
properly from the bank to Flood and
Maekay recorded the oihor day convoyed
an undivided half interest to oacb. That
fact shows that as for as I hey are con
cerned there wan no division of Interest.
That conveyance was simply the result oi
their desire to place the bank upon c
strict business basis as a banking corpor
ntlon pure and simple. Some cf the real
properly was bought in by them on fore'
closure of their mojtgegea , and they did
not consider that holditg real estate was
a necessary part of a banking business ,
si thov convoyed it to themselves indi >
vldually. "
YOUNQMISNt-KKfU * Till.
THE VOLTAIC BELT Co. , of Marshall , Mich , ,
offer to send their celebrated KtEOTlio-VoL-
TAIO BELT and other KLGOTIUO APPLIANCES oc
trial for thirty days , to men ( young or old ]
alllicted with nervoua debility , loss of vltalitj
and manhood , aud all kindred troubles , Alsc
for rheumatism , neuralgia , paralysis , and
many other diseases , Complete restoration tc
health , vigor and manhood guaranteed. Nc
risk IB Incurred AS thirty days trial is allowed
Write them at once for Illustrated pamphlel
free ,
An Kditor'a Description of a Kiss ,
Texas Exchange.
A Irlta Is said to bo sweet , not bocausi
It centains faccbarino matter , bntbccauei
a man doesn't know what elsa to call 1
when ho feels Iho effect traveling througl
his system on a lightning express with n <
stopover chock , It ID safe to assume tbrv
a man who attompa to doscribu a klj
never lied one ; men who bavo bed kitso
( not omecke ) don't want to talk ; the ;
jutt want to think and dream and dli
with their boots on. So wo have beoi
told.
Diseases of the kidneys , liver or urln
ory organs , are speedily cured by thi
Infallible Ilnnt'a [ Kidney and Liver
Remedy.
Captain Wlnship , Providence Police
suffered five yours from kidney disaato
w\a cured by Uuut'a [ Kidney and Lire
Remedy.
THE "MTMjK GIANT. "
Kcinlnlacciicps of Illinois' Greatest
Statesman ,
Douglas died In the midst of his phy
sical prime and on the threshold of his
Intellectual prime. Ho was convive 1 In
his habits , frank , open and generous in
big nature , careless of his associates , and
hall-follow > woll-mct with many men ho
ought to have shunned. A good story is
told of him and Uncle Dick Oglcsby
when the latter , wtitcs a correspondent
to thu Louisville Courier-Journal , was
much younger than ho Is now. Many
> oars eg ) , back in the fortias , Douglas ,
after the adjournment of congress ,
made an annual tour of the state cf
Illinois , giving an account of his
stewardship and founding the "koy-noto"
for Iho coming campaign , It was his
custom to offer a division of tlmn to any
whig orater who chanced to bo
present at any of the speakings. It was
by his efforts that the state was held
so lung ana eo firmly in the democratic
column , not even Qlnchlng In the dolngo
of 1840 In ono of his periodical tours
Douglas bad an appointment to speaks
at Dicatur. The wbigs called on Oftles-
by the day before Iho appointed time to
prepare- himself and answer what the
ilttlo Giant might say. Oglosby agreed
o do so If ho were permitted tj answer
ilm In his own way , to which assent was
Iven. Douglas was on hand promptly
o fill his appointment , and lu Iho fore
noon went round to see his friend Oglco-
by , who' had gotten together tovcrnl
good follows and several gallons of fine
H brandy , which the party proceeded
o dlscnts. When the hour appointed
'or the speaking to begin bad arrived ,
Llonglai , Dick , and tbreo or four other
' were all under the table , obliv-
oiis of all sublunary things , and tbo
lovorolgns were not Instructed that day.
Afterwaid Oglceby laid that Iho liquor
rgument was the orly ono ho dared ute
with Douglas , and frankly declared that
the whlga would poll moro votes in the
itato if Lincoln , Linder , Bnkor , and
> ther lights of that party would answer
Douglas as ho had that no cno but a
botn foe 1 wonld undertake to tackle him
on tbo ttnmp whtn ho was Invincible.
When Douglas swung around the cir
cle in I860 ho made a speech at Nash
villo. Just before ho appeared on the
balcony of the hotel to address the im
mense audience ho swallowed two tum
blers cf undiluted brandy without bat
ting an eye , and within two minutes ho
was delivering the best speech ho made
during the canva's , beginning with the
ringing words : "Sixteen years ago to
day , fellow-citizen" , I visited the city of
Nashville , , battling fcr the principles of
democracy , urging Iho preferment of a
loblo sou cf Tennessee , aud received
ho thanks and bonedlcliin of the hero
and sago at the Hermitage. "
Itvuia n eplendid speech , and tbo
iqnor ho drank seemed only to exhilar
ate him , as tea does the delicate organ-
'sm of a lady.
Joe Picket , glorious Joe , cno of the
Brecklnridgo electors for the state at
argOj was announced to speak at the
lame place In the evening , Douglas hav
eg consumed nearly all the afternoon.
After nipper a great crowd assembled ,
among whom were the entire Irish popu
iitlon of the city. Douglas had inspired
iiis followers with confidence and filled
.hem . with triumph , aud the Brecklnridgo
'orces ' depanded ou Joe , who was a cupi-
: al speaker , to dispel the Douglas fervor ,
lountlng a pile of bale noxeo , Picket
> egan a meat ifl'ectlve campaign speech ,
ind was greeted with choeruptn cheer.
Finally to lie on the Hibernians , he
illuded to the charge of dlsnnlonlem
ironght against his candidate.
n a burat of el quonco ho ox-
laimed : "Fellow citizens , I know John
! . Brackinrldgo. If there bo ono fm-
mlio of his heart that predominate ] all
thers It is a desire , a yearning to see
ha American eagle , proud bird of liberty ,
lace her beak on tbo north polo and
her tail upon the south polo , stretch onn
wing across the Atlantio and tha olhor
.srosa the Pacific , and rise and sorp , and
ISQ and sore , ana rise and sere until
until nntll the bursts herself wide
ipen. "
At this point the Irlch made a rush ,
eized the speaker , took htm on their
ihou'dora ' , and marched him through the
streets , going from grncorer to grocerl.
When Joe was asked what made him
cfomo down from his ell ins x in such a
amo manner ho said that ho bad gotten
the d d bird up there , and ho knew of
no other way to get her down.
Douglas was much pleased with Pick
et's speech , laughed Irnmuderataly at it ,
and promised him anything in his gift
when ho became president.
n. Bcvon-jcar-ohl Telegraph Operator.
ahcstonNewB.
Eola Brown of Courtney , Texas , is the
youngest telegraph operator In America
possibly in the norJd. She Is but little
over 7 yearo of age. Yet there Is hardly
a duty or detail of railroad telegraphy in
Texas that she is not thoroughly familiar
wi'h. Her father has been an operator
for years , and the llttlo r no hes passed
nil , or nearly all , her time in a telegraph
ollico tinco she fir < it learned to creep. She
ttlways. had a fond ness for tampering with
tlio keys and she had hardly learned the
letters of the alphabet before she also
know the telegraphic nans and sounds
tor each. Before eho had learned to
write plainly she could send a mom age
over the wires at a fiir rate of epeod , and
to-day she can send and take aq well as
any cf the average operators cf the coun
try. She does all the oflko work for her
father , and mcro lee ; for the boys are al
ways pleased to practice with her over
the wires , not that she is classed as a
student by anp of us , but they Ilko to got
her work , The child's penmaiuhip Is
rerynoat.
C' RD. To all vi ho are Buffering from error i
ami Indigestions cf jouth , nervous weakness and
decay , losa of manhood , eta. I will ecnd a recipe
that will cure > cu FltliK OP CHAUOK. Tlilsa great
remedy wag discovered by a mltslouar to Bouth
America. Send eell-addrcesod envelope Usv. Jo-
HBPII T. INMAS Station "D " New Yoik
H Hecclver.
May 21. Adjutant Genera
Farnawortli baa assumed control of the Bank
ers' & Merchants' Telegraph company , having
qualified as receiver.
When Daby was sick , wo * ave her Caatorla ,
Wlicu elio wan a Child , ehe cried fur Castorla ,
When she became Hiss , she clang to Castorla ,
iVTiou slio hvl Chlldreu , aho gare them Castorla
H. S. ATWOOD ,
PlaUanioutli , Neb.
Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade
I Hereford and Jersey Cattle ,
Acd Puroc ncd Jersey Hed Bwioe.
Alitnltttcl/
I'rce fiom Oj > l < itr < , Hitiitfci nml 1'otiOKt ,
A PR'QMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
Tor Coiitfli * , Bore Tliront , llnnraencKS Influpnzfit
Cold" , llrnnclillls Croup , Wlmuplntf Couch ,
Afllima. [ nlii 3i rnliiiln Client , nJoilier
ftlToctloM f > f1ti Throut uti 1 Lung * .
I'rlcc no cents ! x bottle. Fold liv lit ncElnts nnrt tJcul-
ore. J\ii lien unable to tinliice thtlrittnler toitrnmptlv
gettlSortttem Mllncetiftica lollltiKrpr < ticAarget
paMf 6y netutlnff ont do/air" to
TilK num.i n A. > onrirn ronr.isr ,
ftol Uwocri An 1 Mi > uMctnrprfi |
Ililllmorr. Mirjunit , C.S. JU
17 St. Chnrlos Sw , SI , LmK * , Jlo.
& rc ul r grtluAt4 of 10 MMia > t'our < < Mi tm-n IOM *
n.ueil la ihu uretlaUreumeiUcf On Ti Nivvc i.Ua *
4cJ iioo t f i iMlhjiu * ar ithtr rtj IH n lr otci/ >
Melty f upcrnhow an ltll olA resident v kcnw
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menrrt' *
fhyslcnl Weakness ; MurcurlAl nnd other i o
( Ions of Throat , Skin or Bones , niond Pol ; , : ,
Old SorGS and UlCCrs. uro trcatc'l Ub nnrtf"- *
) jfccjts , on lateit itflvnti \ rlDCln'ci tft'clt , I'rJr&ul.
Diseases Arising from InriKcrcllnn , Lxcntr
xpo uro or Indulgence , Mrh rreUc same or ai
* OilonlnK edccltt uervouiae a , dnhlla * , dlmn i of &UU
n ldcrccllrff roeoiorrlmolwoti th fsto , phvittMleiay - ,
.verclon to tht * ocltj of ffinnlei , rc&tusit * ofUctt ta
rendcrlucr Mnrcinjo improper or tinhatiir' MI
, fre * to
reo , aufttiirUetl for q
A Positive Written Guarantee
rtre * In all cn , iffJIclnes lent w litre.
JCrtinphlot , or Oorroan , O4
eBlu i.'nioor
MARRIAGE"
n < S ( lit bl *
> Ca , mo t
ioctalci ell Uo urloui , tfanbtful or ta
< cvw , A bcM < ft'sat UMrwt w t'l
planes Helical hstiluto
if Chartered by thcStatcof 1111-
Jl'ynois ' forthccspresdjurpose
, , , . _ X of rjlvlnElmmediatc rcllelln
, vitjJlfSn" chronic , urmaryand pri-
J.WjCJ.vate diseases. Gonorrlicca ,
vMY/ff'jGlcetandSypliilis ' in all their
* " * " * 'compllcntcd forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
Bloodpromptly rclievcdnnd
'K ' > A
> rermancntlycurcdbyreme-
, dies.tcstcdlnaJ'"or/ylVnr. <
IblicrittlJ'rttctlcc. Seminal
Weakness , rJipht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the FaceLost Manhood , ) > uilttnlifcn > cil , Tlirro
Is 7jo < 1J7 > erfm < 'H/i'iif ; . The appropriate remedy
is at once used in each case. Consultations , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to indicate contents or sender. Address
DR.JAMES.No. 204Washinrjton St. ,
, . . , . , . , c RLUOfJ.'tf.
u.illK LIVErj.v.J KIONrVS ,
nil ! I. " . IOI.it THb. HISAL.TI *
nnil VIGOK of YOUTH.l > f
4t4.pst.i Xv'tuil ol AiKllte | t
nTvt tier Jvu ncn IOI'IT
- . ICrlivcns ilia mini ! : i >
- . , , , . , , , TZT s'lni hit ) llriln IV/nci
' Si p"hKSQ.-'iitl--Utom ! , < ouii.Ul.it
TK.I f'tk [ W f Ka o' ' i ) Lllu-ti ) I'lClrso ' T ' <
inilltiDK. t. BIKP.'OROc'TONJO u mfe itid
- " edy tnro ilxvoft.i cl"r : , uxaitliy coi.ii' " " "
* rc < | iciil ! ttrrupti ut - inkortlv ai
y bcpoiiuUrll } lA ho oiiflfii ! Do .n'BJtl-
. ut Hit the OmuivM. VNO U7 < si
jfiit aildrc-oio fo'iDr. llurtorMul *
SSctid > urt , & ! o.fi > l oul 'DitEiVlJ BOOK
J-'JHit elottittn t-sOolujt n > aiiajt.fci :
IN OMAHA NBH.
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Booking perfect restoration to health , full
iiiaiilinnil and nuxuitl vlfror without
Sloinucli Drumming , should BCUI ! forTrca-
tlao ou tbo Miirgluii lluliix. Young men ami
others \\lto BiiUjr from iicrvoimand iiliynl-
rut iluttlllly. exhuimtuil tltullty. ] iro-
) iutur iloclliii ) , Varlcoeolr , ivi' . , are
ipcclally benefited by consulting Its contents.
Diseases of the l > ro tut Oliiiul , Kldui < yH
nml lllinlilor cIToctually cured Knilorsod
by thot ! anclB who have liopn enroll. Adopted
in Hnspltalu and by I'lijBlclnns In Kurona aud
Aiiicrlca. Hcnlnl TrcntUo frco Ailclrcas
MAUSTOH REMEDY CO. cr DR. H. TRESKOW ,
40 West 14th St. . Now York.
I am an oH man. For 28 yfnrs I fullered with
u1o r uu i s tight leg M the rcault of tj pholil lecr ,
.
AmriUtatUu nut eugRUHtixlaa the only ineaiB at pro.
scrvliKllle. The ilorfrs coulu do no'liliir ' ior mo
and thouRht 1 naiik die. For thice j rars I nc\cr ha
aehruou , Hwllt'a Specifier ! a made a permanent
cure aud addtd tea 5 cars tn my II o
W.M II. Um-D-IUllCo. * :
J hive Ukcn Hnltl'aSpecllio for tlood poison con.
tractedat a meill'nl college at a dlaicrtlou ; while I
aa n medical student 1 am crate ul to Bay that it
KOTO roe a rpcedy and thorough cure alter tcy pa-
runts lud spe-it hund eds ol dollar * ( or trcatxent
AvauBElaVVr.vDHi. , il 1) Ncwaik , N. J.
ily If a Item eai ly ( .Irliood IUB been BUlUrlog
from rhinrnatUm Rho haa tried many rctnodlo , ,
end 1 mint trankly siy | I > B derived more tcneflt
'
from Swlli'a 81 cl'o thnn from ull Itio ethers , a'tor
loiu ULd falttlul trial. a
Hxv. JA3 , L , I'IKUCB , Oxford , Q
SwUt'u SpcclQc la entirely vcecUblo. Tteatlto on
looil and Skin Wtcasta walled Iree.
The Snirr Erxciric Ca. , Drawer BI Atlanta Oa. , oi
50 W. ! 8d St. , N. Y .
VLJ * UcUlllly * llouliood " anU De < . T
Afavorlle prucrlftion cf a noted ep cl U V ( oowte.
lied. ) DruRziiH can fill It. AddreM
DR. WARD CO..I.ODI6IANA.J1O
tater
213 S , 14th STREET
,
BET , FAENAMAND DOUGLAS ,
Have a large list of inside business and resi
dence property , and some of the finest suburban
property in and around the cily.
. Wo ave bvsiness property on Cnpitol Avenue , Dodge ,
Douglnf , Faiiiam , Hnriiey , Howard , 9th , 10th , 13th tmd
We have fine residence property on Fnrnnm , Dou 'ns ' ,
Dodge , Davenport , Chicago , Cnss , Californiu streets , Sher
man , SI . "Marys and Park Avenues , in fact on all the best
residence sheets. We have property in the following ad-
ditisms.
Hawtliorne , McCormick's ,
llillaxd& ; Caldwell's Kountz < fc Hutu's ,
Lakes , Impr'nt Association
Elisabeth Place Wilcox ,
E.V. Smith's , Burr Oak ,
Isaac & Seldo&'s ?
Patrick's ? Hansoom's
Parker's , West Omaka ,
Sliinsi's , Grand "View ,
Gise's , Credit Foncier ,
ICounts' First
Armstrong's iKounta' Second ,
God rev's , ! ountz' Third ,
Kountz' Fourth ,
Xirkwood , Syndicate Hill ,
College Place , Plainview ,
Park Place , Hill Side ,
Walnut HilL Tukev § 5 l evsors ,
West End ,
Boggs&Hill , Clark Place ,
Capitol , Mvers < fe Hichards ,
Heed's First , Bovds ,
And all the other Additions to the
City.
Adjoins the stockyards property in South Omaha
These lots are sold at $100. They are nicely lo
cated and will make convening cheap , and de
sirabIS homes for the employes of the stock
yards and packing honses.
Tukey & Keysors Sub-division.
Located iu Wept Omalia , two blocks fiouth nf Leuvonwo'th street , ; >
fine localioi a d the cheapest lots in Omaha ; .5125 for inside lots aud
150 for corners ; terms § 10 down , balance 85 per mouth ; dent fail to
see these it you waiil a bargain.
Kirkwood.
AVe have a few loh left in Ki'kwooi addition , which we offer a1 low
p , tern s . $ 2f > down balance § lO pcriconlh. These lots are on high
level g oimd atd aiodearable.
Hawthorne.
I ,
This addihou is mere centrally located thtm any oilier new addi'iou '
near the best Scliools m tbe city. All the Mreets are boin ; ; put to gride
the grades have oeen es'ablifhed ' by the city council , and is very desira
ble rtsid nce property , oay * 16 blocks from Post ollice , prices lower than
adjoiuinc fdditions for a home or investment. These lota cannot be
beaten.
- Lit on Davenport with fine Foil SALE Lot 28th and Furnain atrect ,
, CCO. good property , ? lJOi ( ) ,
Ton SALE Full lot 2HUnd Clark street , G Foil HAl.u-i aero Cn Ciillfornia , en.it ol
room IIOUBO , St',300. Sacrul lieait ; house , barn , air' ' cistern , cheap
lot in GJBO'B add. only 81 CO )
Foil SALE Beautiful aero .
. I1 on HAI.K Lots In HaiiBcom place oacb ,
51,2 , lO. S500.
Vou SAI.KJ lot on Chicago street between S500.Fon BALK 100 feetfrout on 15th etroctwith
.
13th and 14th , $2,500. ,
pmall house iuat soutli of llartman School , on
DKAUTitUL lots corner F rnam and 20th ly S1.7UO.
street cheap. Foil HAI.K Full lot nnd fi room housecorner
Fen SAiK-Lots InWalnut hill , $200. llth and Caatollar , S2'100.
Foil SALE1 lot with 0 nx.ni house 21at Foil BAI.K Lotuud 2hou80fll8th andNlch-
Btteot easy payments , S2 000 , okn , S5.1W.
IFc ivill JnrnisJi conveyance free to tiny
part of the city tosltow property to our friends
anil enstoiners , and cheerfully yiue Informa
tion re yard hit/ Omaha Property.
Those mho have Itaryains to ojf'er o
property at a baryaiit , are invited to see its.
Real Estate Agents
213 S. 14th St. , bet. Farngm & Douglas ,