V TLY
THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY , JULY 20 , 1885.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN TUB BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
. RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE 13 Y ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
IJnes on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
f i * , * $ & .
wwjr.MUi f ( BOAPULIlift' , * '
V , 5f HS8T OPERATING
" f"1' " " " ' Illren ill
csn
- tv o ulninpj for CVlelirnted Jlcdl-al
Works. Aililro-s. ! ' . ] ) . CI.AltKU , HI. l > . ,
I6C South Uark ftrect , CIIIC-AGO , ILU
IB CONDUCTED liT
Eoyal Havana Lottery !
( fc flOTKIlHMKrrr mSTITOTJOH. )
Drawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets In Filths ; wholoa 35 ; Fractions pro rata.
BnbjocUo uo nunlrautlou , not coatiolled by Ihe
pulinln inlorejt. It Is the Ulrcsi ihlut ; la Iho
uteri olchinooln azlakonoe.
lor tlotots apply to SllIPSEr 4 CO. , 1212 Droftd
n > yn. Y. City ; , or M.OTIKN3 tt CO , 610 Ukln St.
CtceagCllr. Uo.
Frlghtfol Case of a Colored Man ,
I contracted a fearful case of blood poison In 1333.
ns treated by Boroo of the bolt phyelcUng In At-
Until. They used the old remedies of inorcury and
iwlaeh , which biouRlit oa rheutnatlem , and Impair
ed tny cllKcetUo oigin ; . Every joint In mo WA9
Swollen and ( all of pain.Vhonl waa given up to
dlo my physicians thought it would bo ft peed tlmo
to test the virtues of Sulft'a SpeclOc. When I cara-
monced taking S S. 8. , the phys'cUn nald I could
cot llro two itceks under the ordinary trcatmoct.
no commenced to give me Ilio mtdiclno strictly ao-
ooidlng to directions , which I continued for several
months. I took nothing clao and continued to 1m-
provo from the very flrat. Soon tbo rheumatism
left mo , my oppotlto became all right , and tlio ulcara
which the doctor eilJwere the most frightful bo
had over seen , began to heal , and by the 1st of Oo-
tober , 1834,1 wae a well man again. I am stronger
now tntn lover waa before , and nolgb more , S. S. S.
baa ea > od mo from an early grave ,
LSI ! MCCLBDDOS.
Lorn HcDlonkon has boon In the employ ot the
CnossSCtiliy company for eomo acara , and I kno r
tboabo\e etatcmools to lie true. At the time ho
iKKan.takinz Hwllti Spoclllc ho w a In a horlblc con
dition. I regard hla euro almost miraoulouo.
W. U. CROSIIY , Mnineor.
Chcsj-Carloy Co. , Atlanta Division.
Atlanta , Go. , April 18tb , 1885.
Korealc byallurugglsta. 4
Treatieoon blood and fiktn dlsetsea mailed free.
Tin Kwirr Sriciriu Co. , Djavior 3 , Atlanta , On. ,
N.Y..167W. 23d Hi.
. g-r : . . ; ± -i -
" " " '
One cncclftl feature ot Rldgo'a Fooil , In contridis-
tlnctlon toothers , l its neutral action njin the
lnuclH. For this n HOii It U Hpodully ajanteJ to
th H3H na3H8 ben Lo ol troubluu tro en ( rrqumt ,
lleajcinlicr ItUjo'd foodlat.ii olJ end tilcil proimra-
lion ( or five jcats In KnRlantl anil Arncrlo > . It Id a
I crfcctly Bala and uoutlshlug diet ( or all onilltlotm.
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.
Tlio OrlK'nnl ' " " ' ' 4 > "l.v Oi'iiuliio.
R fe an < > l f i Hell l l Iti'war. \rurtlilf il Imitation ! .
Iii4l > im > tl to LADIES. . . > ! ' " llriiuicl.t for
' ( 'hU'h < ' lrrV rnill"Jir'Ji" ' ' k n > " < > > r cr Uiiloiv < a.
fitauuxltu u * rnr i. itleulitri ( n ( flirt NT ri'liirn iilttIL
PAPER. < hl 'lie riT I l.fitili'
At Diuggbta. TraJj eupplledby J. A , Fullor&Co
uuol7
rlroerlocuredwltlioutaurgrry. Treatlsnund tea.
tlmonlHlslriT. All mrrKdiHiiideniMicnntldMitlal.
KABBTON BEMEDY CO. , or BU. IT. TRESKOW.
MFVU VOIJK.
NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
JtOHton. .Mil * " . , OI.IIIIST In Amrrlcn , l.iirirot
iimlll Ntl'i lltulio\VOKIJ-l001n trucl.
utt , lt)7 ) > hiuamw u t > < > ! 'lIt'irouitli Iiutruilitm iu
S'oruUt.idliulruiurulal . 1'iaiio und Utf.m Tun.
ini' , I'M Arti , Oratory , IJU-riiture , 1 rt-ncli , ticrmn ,
uiij Ii.i.i in IdiiEiuiirf , insllsh llr.uiclic , livmiuilli ,
tlu * li.iioii , * 4lo * Wl t rd uiul riKiiu. tf > Iu 3J
rorlirm I < uUTfrinUslii | itniUrHl ) * lur
JHiiHraUi > t'4leiidar.Bl iii fulUiifiiriiialliiii.ailjlri ,
L.
EARLY DAYS IN NEBRASKA ,
The Gnat Omaha Indian Trilieanilll
Dtslnictioo ,
Xtio Trials mid Privations of E rl ;
Missionaries Among tlio Sav
ages Traditional History of
tlio Tribes ,
Written for the UKE ,
NO. VI.
The writer paused in his trip np th
Mlajonrl tlver to tnko eomo notlco o
Blackbird , the Omaha chief , and of tin
Omaha tribe of Indians , for those In
dlftns arc tnoro nearly associated with n
than any others. Wo are their successor
in the posioasion of theao lands ; the ]
are our noaroat neighbors , and the load
ing commercial city of the state takes Iti
name from them ,
Aa stated in a former letter , tin
Omahaa wore once a great and warlike
people , but after the doadful ravages o
the Email-pox , they dwindled down ir
numbers and strength till they became i
a mall nnd feeble tribe. When Nebraska
was opened fur settlement in 1855 , the
Omahas wcro located in what Is no\\
Sarpy county , a llttlo west of Bclovno ,
but they wore soon afterwards removed
to their present locality on the Omaha
reservation. The Proabjtorian mission
to the Omnbas , which had boon located
at Bolovuo slnco 1847 , was now removed
to Blackbird , ( on the reservation ) , for
which spaclono buildings were erected.
It may bo safely assorted that thoOmahas
have advanced further in civilization , in
agriculture , and In aolf-austalnlng habits ,
than any tribe west of the Missouri ,
though \Yinnobagoes and Poncas
are nearly keeping paio with them.
The Ouiahaa had held their lands In
severally for many years , and they cnl-
tlvAto their farms , nnd raiaa crops , after
the manner of the whites , and maintain
themaolyoB. They have schools upon the
reservation so that their children have
the advantage of education. The rela
tions between them and the whites have
been pleasant and peaceful , both main
taining the conditions and observances of
rlondly neighborhood. They hnvo gen
erally adopted the droou and habits of
our people , though It is to be- hoped that
30ino of the hldcona deformities which
mark the modern style of dressing by
lomo ladles , which may bo designated the
am el-back style , will not be patterned
by the Indian women. There are some
customs and habits of the whites which
the Indians ought to avoid , and one of
them Is this modern style of female archl
toctnro.
Last year the writes saw several of the
Omahas , farmers , coming Into Decatnr
with tholr loads of produce from their
farms and exchanging them for groceries
and ether articles of family uao. They
illustrated fully just what civilization and
Christianity have done , Is doing and will
do for the Indians. Why the government
has not adopted this eamo policy with all
the Indians Is ono of these ptuzling
things which no one can find out. There
Is but ono sovereign remedy for our
Indian troubles , bub ono solution of the
Indian question , , and that Is , as has been
urged by some for years , disarm the In
dians , give them lauds in severally , teach
them how to farm , civiliza them , and if
they won't work then , let them starve ,
rho government nnder the Influence of
the Interior department permits arms to
bo gold to them , makes warriors of them ,
ind then has to fight them to keep them
in subjection. The people of this coun
try pay millions and millions of dollars
avery year to feed lazy bnck Indians who
would scorn to work. This whole policy
is wrong.
The only irhlto persons the writer fonnd
in Nebraska in May , 1854 , were the Rev.
William Hamilton , Presbyterian mission
ary to the Omaha Indians , then located
it Bellevue , In charge of the mission ea-
labllshod thereunder the auspices of the
Presbyterian board , Peter A. Sarpy , Iu-
llan trader , and his associate , Coinino-
lore Stephen Decatur , BO called , Their
trading post was at Bellovno , standing
eight where the Bellovao depot is now
located , Mr. Hamilton , it la believed ,
has boon longer Identified with Nebraska
than any person now living , except , per-
liaps , aomo of the oldest Omaha and
3 too Indians. Ho left Pennsylvania
with hia life companion In 1830. and
journeyed literally into the wildn of the
far west to make their habitation among
the children of the .
plains. They conse--
srated themselves to the hard , uninviting
cask of enlightening , civilizing and
Christianizing the Indians. It was con
secrating thomaelvca to a life of hard
ships , toll and dangers , far away from
home and kindred , and all pleasant asso
ciations , with companionship to bo fonnd
only in the navago Ufa of the desert.
They turned their basks on all that was
attractive and apparently worth living
for in life to tread the pith of duty and
of danger in the acrvlco of their Master.
This self-sacrifice , colf-abnogatlon , may
bo sot down by the cavller aa sentiment ,
cnthualaitio ZM\ \ , and desire for fame ,
as the early Christiana ware charged with
a desire for acquiring the fame of mar
tyrdom ; but it must ba something higher
and nobler than sentiment , desire for
reputation , that loads men and women to
forsake the endearments and pleasures of
civilized llfo to bear the cross into the
wildorneai and there tread the winepress
alone. This spirit ot self-sacrifice , self-
devotion , ovincoa a moral horosim that
must wring the highest admiration from
the doubter , which is readily conceded
by the believer , Ono of the anbllmeat
characters In all history , the apostle
Paul , was made such as much by this
spirit of self sacrifice , tills self devotion
to the ciuso of Him whom ho served , aa
by hla matchless powers of persuasion ,
argument and eloquence. This spirit
Illustrates the highest typo of althnlatlo
faith.
faith.Mr.
Mr. Hamilton and wife devoted the
first fifteen years of their missionary llfo
to the lotras , locked in Missouri , about
twenty-five inllcs northwest of nhero St ,
Joe now la. In 1853 ho waa assigned to
the Omahas , and with hla family landed
at Bellevue In Jnne of that year. The
fuel Preabytery formed In the Missouri
valley ( the writer does not know how It
waa In the lower Missouri ; was organ
ized in 1849 , and waa called the Nebras
ka Presbytery. The mission at Bellevue
was established In 184G , by lion. Walter
Lowrlo , a prominent citizen of Pennuyl.
vanU , whom the writer troll remembers
[ laving boon , during a long term of year ? ,
in the Pennsylvania atato senate , and the
llev Edward McKlunoy , who was the
Jrst missionary located at Bellevne , on
tbo oitabliabmunt of the mission there ,
lie rem&lnnd till after the arrival of Mr.
Hamilton. In 1837 the Otoea were living
in the Platte about eight or ten miles
louthwost of Bellevue , and Rov. Mos a
MorreH was their mltelonary uc-
der the anaplcea of th
Baptist denomination , having gen
to them about the year 1835. Rov. Mi
Alice and llov , Mr , Dunbir went aa mil
elonarlea to the Pawnees about the sam
year , bnt were compelled to leave- then
them on account of tholr wara with th
Sioux. Mr. Alice was living at SI
Mary's ( now In the Mleaouri river )
nearly opposite Bollovur , whore No
braeka began to nettle. Ho accompanlci
the writer aa Interpreter twlco to th
village of the Pawnees to hold conncl
with them.
Ool , Mauyponny , then commleslono
of Indian affaire , made an agreomon
with the Omahas and Otoca at Bollevn
In 1853 for the purchase of Nebraska , li
accordance with which a treaty waa madi
and ratified the next spring , which wa
followed by tho'paesago of the Nobraski
and Kanata bill. Mr. Hamilton locatoc
the now mission at Blackbird on the rca
orvallon In 185G and removed there wlti
everything that pertained to the mlsslor
that year , and had. the building for thi
school completed and ready for occu
pancy early in the spring of 1857. Hi
la now living at Decatur , Bnrt county
bordering on the reservation , still engaged
gaged in hla favorite missionary work.
Thus , for nearly fifty years , through nl
the hardships , sufferings and dangers in
cident to that long period of time on the
frontier , through sunshine and atorp ,
through darkness and discouragement ;
oft-times faint and weary , but novoi
despondent , never yielding , he and hi ;
companion have moved steadily forward
in the way where duty pointed , til !
they now approach the end , rlpo it
the faith which has auatalnod them
through BD many years of struggle and
trial. The influence of Mr. Hamilton a ;
a mltalonary , advisor and friend of the
Indian , la aeon In the present prosperous ,
civilized and Ohrlatlanlzed condition ol
the Omahas.
For most of the facia and dates heroin
given the writer la indebted to Mr. LTanv
lltou. As allowing the traditional history
of the several Indian tribca named in
these Mottora , the following extract IB
hero given from a latter of hid to the
writer :
"Tho tradition of the Omahas is , that
they ( the Onuhas ) the Otooa , the lowaa ,
and the Ponc.is came to this country per
haps 300 years ago. They came from the
southeast , beyond the Ohio , and traveled
together ; crossing the Mississippi not far
from St. Louis or St. Charles. They
traveled by different atagca on the east ,
or north aldo of the Missouri river , en
camping lor a clrno on different streams ,
especially on James , or Jim river , In Da
kota , and continuing Ihelr journey north
and west till they crossed to the south
side of the Missouri some distance np ,
and then gradually traveled downward to
gether , the Otoca and lowas going before -
fore and the Omabas and T'oncaa behind ,
till they reached the Niobrcri. ThoPon-
cas then encamped in three circles ,
on account of their great numbers , and
the Omahas nnd the others , In two , tha
they might not extend over too much
ground. The Poncaa staid on the Nlo-
brara , while the others moved on south ,
rho Omahas had camps or villages on
Dmaha creek , en the Elkhorn , at Black
bird Hills , and at Bellevue , the Oboes
living near them at Bellevue , while the
Cowas moved on down and lived with the
Sacs and Foxes of Missouri , or near them ,
n what Is called the Platte purchaseand
iddod to Mlsjourl In 1837. "
From this history , It appears that the
irst white Bottlers in Nebraska were not
ho firat Immigrants into this region ; that
mr immediate predecesaora in the pos-
ession of thesa lands came from a far
lasteru country , away beyond the Ohio ,
, nd it appeara , too , that 'they were 1m-
lued with a eplrlt of emigration and ad-
enturo , aa well as their successors , for
hey came "to spy out the land , " and a
oodly heritage did the Omahaa and
Koos aolcct , as ire , tholr auccaasors bear
ostlmony. JUON M. TUAYEH ,
GKAND ISLAND , July 17.
Finding a Ronmrkftblo Cave ,
A party of northerners who have been
respecting for minerals In this nolghbor-
oed , writes n Ohulagnee , Ala , , corro-
pendent to the Now York Sun , arrived
ere this morning from Elddloabrlde , on
tie Tallapoosa river. They report find-
ig a remarkable cave near there , and
ivo a graphic account of their meeting
Ith the Inhabitants of the cave. The
ntranco to tha cave is near the head of a
mall ravine , about ono mjlo from the
'allapooaa ' river , and ia barely largo
nough for ono person to enter at a time ,
'ho ' party entered the cave at 4 p. m. ,
nd spent two hours exploring It. The
u-o la abont four hundred foot in length ,
arylng In width from ton to sixty foot ,
1th an average holghth of fifteen foot ,
nd la dimly lighted throughout by small
Huros In the rccka , extending from the
jof to the ground above.
When the explorers were about to
: ave the cave they were terrified at find-
ig the exit blocked by a writhing mats
f big raatloanakes. The nolso made by
: io party had doubtless roused the snakes
rom tholr hiding-places among the rocks ,
nd they had gathered in largo numbara
oar the entrance. Dooming discretion
lie better part of valor , the party ro-
ceatod to that part of the c vo most ro -
loto from the entrsuca to wait for the
nakos to return to tholr hiding-place * .
! ho explorers were compelled to remain
i the civo until. morning. Soon after
ark ono of the party struck a match to
ght a ci ar , and , after lighting it , threw
bo atlll burning match on the bottom of
ho civo. Ho was startled at seeing a
right flame ihah up from the rooks
'hero the match bad fallen , which rote
a the helghth of four foot , burned
rightly all night and was still burning
rhon they left in the morning. A small
sauro could bo aoonln the rocks beneath
bo flams , and the supposition is that a
oluino of natural g a was escaping
lirough this fisanro.
Daylight came at laat to the great ro-
lot of the explorers , the entire party hav-
3g remained awake all night. Going
orcvard to the entrance to the cave they
Dund that the snakes , with the exception
f ono or two had gone back to tholr hid-
og pi ices. These that remained were
ulckly dispatched with atones , and the
xplorora made their exit from the cave
i safety. A largo party will go from
ere to-morrow prepared to extinguish
lie snakes and fully explore thla won-
erfal cavo.
In making the aiaertlnn that Puzzoni'a
icdlcatod complexion powder ia entirely
reo from injurious or doidly polaona , wo
0 it upon the authority of a thorough
bomlcal analyelr. It ia ono of the old-
st face powders in American market ,
ud la used in the families of aomo of
nr most prominent medical men who
ave personally acknowledged to the prc
Motor that they not only considered it
innlees , bnt esteemed It highly bong'
cfal In every respect , Sold by all drug-
lets.
t
JAMES PYLE'S PEARL1NE Thla
reparation , advertised elsewhere , ia
aally an excellent article for saving labor
1 washing. It tokes the place of soap ,
il-zoda , and other chemical prepara-
ona ,
TUB M3IK-K1LM CLUB.
A Discourse on lluinun AVlckcclncs
Miscellaneous Business ,
Detroit 1'roa Pros * .
"I hearn a sermon do odder Sunday , '
said Brother Gardner , aa ho roio up am
tioddod to Samuel Shin to turn dowi
the lamps a llttlo and oaonomlio on oil-
"A sermon by a white clergyman dat . '
can't make fit mo nohow. Ho 'lowoi
dat do world had grown wicked at di
rate of ten per cent per y'ar fur do las
five y'ara , an * incidentally nunonncei
dat do Increase of blblea waa 600,000 pc :
y'ar , an * do increase of preachers nbou
twelve per cont. Ho waa pained to dla
klver a prowln' lethargy in do canao o !
rollgun , but announced dat 3,844 uon
churches war bnilt last y'ar. ' Ho wai
made and to learn dat crime was In
croaaln' all obcr do world , but figured dal
twenty-two evangelists had been ateadilj
at work aeokin * to turn people from ilc
error of dolr ways.
"I can't jlat make it out. If do world
am growln * wicked in do f co of all dal
Christianity am doln' dar'a sunthtn1
Tvrong. If 4,000 now churches and 2.00C
cow preachers bring about a feeling ol
lethargy on do subject of Christianity ,
we'd bettor build mo' stores and fewci
churches. If Moody and Saukey am
incroasin' crime instead of roducin * dc
record , dey had bettor ba called in.
"Do fack am , my friends , dor waa no
call fur alch a sermon , an' no porticklci
canso to abuao do world. True Ohriati-
anlty am hold in do eamo reverence na a
hundred y'ara ago , but Christian hypoc-
racy am easier to BOO frow. Wo am
placed hoah aaf reo moral agents. If ono
man fools ho can't bo saved widout a Bar-
tin amount of nlngln' an' prayln * an * re
pentance ho should bo allowed hli way.
If anodor man holds dat ho kin occupy
a front seat at do circus widout a crime
bcin' charged up to him by do rocordin'
angel , you hnn no right to pltchlnto him.
if roligun am not a matter of conscience
what am it ? If conscience guides ono
man to do right an1 anodor to do loft yon
has no right to admire ono an * condemn
do odor. 'Judge not that yo bo not
judged. '
"An1 wlin you como to aivorago up
do world it isn't ao worry bad. Consider
our ills our burdens our Borrows our
wooa end disappointments do numbor-
leaa rotbacku an' painful surprises human
Hoah am heir to , an' do man who stoad-
faotly refuses to offend ogln do law or do
morals of society am worthy of all ad
miration.
"I want you to go the circus , but don't
scandalize your naybur- "
"I want you to go to do theatre , but
dean' use money dat should go to pay an
honeat debt.
"I want yon to sing an' dance , bnt not
skip Thursday oveuln' prayer meeting to
do It ,
"I want you to keep yor eyes open in
hess tiado , but dcon' lot do contribution
box pass wldont your dime.
"I want you to sympathize with the
heathen of Africa , bat keep a llttli
money by you for da heathen in you
own naybnrhood , Lot na now proceed
to attack do blznets of do rueetin' . "
UNFINISHED CUSIXESS ,
Under this head Major Cabal called up
the ciao of the Hon. Whoroaa Jones , of
Selma , Ala. , who was dlamlssed from
the club abont a year ago for having boon
: onvlcted of stealing 300- pounds of cot-
: cn. It sscma that the honorable was
icnt to prison for a year , but granted a
lew trial and the decision of the lower
: onrt was reversed on the ground that
; ho complaint did not Include the ateal-
ng of the ties and bagging around the
sotton. A notr trial had token place
ind the priaonor had been acquitted on
ho grounda of Inaanlty , and therefore
olt at liberty to rcnow his application.
"Bruddor Cabal , I fine you $700 and
: osts ! " said the president in his sternest
ones. "Dar was no qu stion but what
lo applicant stole do cotton , an' dat was
le charge ho was rejected on. Do an-
iromo court hunts fur technicalities , dia
lub huntafor full particulars. If do np.
illcant waa Insane when he atolo do col
on ho am barred out by do law. If ho
raan't den ho am a fraud who am barred
ut by do constitution. I ar' surprised ,
ah , to see you rendorin' your assistance
o such a case , an' I would advise yon to
rash your handa of it at onco. "
"RESOLVED. "
Judge Shellback Smith then Intro-
need the following resolution :
llosolved , Dat our watchword shall contin-
o to be "Liberty or Death. "
"What am your object , Bruddor
mltM" blandly Inquired the president.
"W-irhut d'yo mean , Bab ? "
"Did you want to upaet the guv'mont ,
It up a war , bring on a flood , or what ? "
"I duuno , aah.I (
'No , I reckon not. Brudder Smith ,
hen a man begins to fool aroun' wid
berty or death his aknll wants aoftonln'
p wid a ponltico. If you will mind
our own blznoas , purvldo fur your
m'ly an' git homo two houra alrller o'
Ighto , liberty or death won't knock any
ind buttons off your coat. Sot dcwn
nd ruminate ! "
NOT'ALLOWKD.
A few weeks since Judge Marrowfat
'ompkina , of Virginia , eat down In the
arn to write out an nppllcitlon for nd-
itsslon to the Lime-Kiln club. A storm
roao and he was killed , and his widow
emandod $2,000 damigcs of the club ,
iho contended that If ho had not boon
ngagcd In writing tie ! application ho
rould have boon down collar klllldg rate ,
nd that the club was indirectly guilty of
Ia death. The matter was passed to the
nance committee , and the chairman
ow announced that the claim would note
o allowed , Ho had received a hint that
lie matter could bo oettlod for a No. 28
orset , a $3 hat and a clrcuj ticket , but
e should rcfuao to establish a pro-
odent.
The coat 01 tuu principal government
ulldlngs In Washington baa bean aa fol-
> we : Treasury department building ,
7,158,354j national mueeitm , 8200,000 ;
oatoflico department , § 2,151,500 ; print-
ic cilice , ? 2)0,000 ! ) ; inarlno barracks ,
339,630 ; naval hoapllal , 8110,035. atato ,
rnr and navy building , $7,028,925 ; a3rl.
ultnral department , 8501,825 ; Smith-
anian tajtltutlon , $492,531 , ; national
ionnmontllCO,000navalobaervatory ; ,
255,201 ; patent oflico , 83,215 778 ;
'tilted Slates capitol , about 810,000-
00 , The conrt-honeo coat 8275,152 , the
lonoy for which waa raised by a lottery ,
'hlcli ' waa drawn In Alexandria , Va.
'ho ' princely prlza waa § 10,000 , and ,
longh It waa a aoml-governmeut affair ,
, was never paid the holder of the lucky
oket.
mien Ilnby waa tick , wo ave her Cutoiia ,
iVLen elie TTM a Child , tlio cried fur Caatorla , 1
VTien the becuno lllsi , oho clung to Caatorla , '
ilftiu iliohKlC'hililr-s , sh g T UiemC atori * I
II I
. .loltttrly
free from Oplntmui < < ( < aiitl rolsoiis ,
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE
I'cr CnuKli * , Pore Tlironl , HonrncncM , Influcnir ,
CoMft. llronchltl * . Omtp , Whooping Conchf
iitn In i'hft * nioth r
I'rlcc no cents ft bottle Bold liy Hrneclits rtrnl I > ? M
etf J\irtln iinnble tn tnilnet Uttlr denlrr t - - - - - - -
pf rI fnrthemwltlrn-elrtt'cnf' " " * '
fUJ ( , if tending one dollar to
HIE ninnw A.TOflri.rn rotirisr ,
"luiltMorJ ! JUrjItn J , C. B. Xi
CI7 SI , Chnrlps SJ. , Sf. Louis. l
Jl&tReJID Ihe Ipeclnltrrhltn-Jtof { im ir , Krtravi r lil
"
M rlty rtpcil 110 * n 1 Ml nu re'Uvnti ki > w
Ncrtous Prostration , Debility , MenlrJ * uti
"hslcnl ) Weakliest' Mercurial and olnc < o
( Inns ol Throat. Skin or flcnei , Blond Poll. ' ' > 4.
itlil Sores and Ulcers , an . , - ' -i with rtn-noi
Diseases Arls'lrii ; "iro.-ii fiirtiscretfon ? Excm ,
ttposuro nr Indulgence , bir-i | .roin , pm at t.i
iVllo lD iPi'lti tiiTvoiiSp ? , , JrHlilr , dlun < il rr 'll'i '
uAtleVeLlTP mennrj. pimp inn 'V Ia * , r TilctM e * ,
irertlontottr toel l/ of F , mxlci , nnnii < trilrti cto ,
rinderlntf Marring * Improper or ttuhftnpy , * n
3rajat ttl/currl , r mi'hi tiiff t c fl ) tn ibo no'l , tnj
AictlM carrlfirr , fri elo ftnfbllrr CfttirultAtl414ll7
fe-orhTcnll Irep , c jlrtlif , ] Kills fci qutilU-ci.
\ Positive Written Guarantee
* ! v ( U ill cor bocnvB , inrJlc cni erfrvbi
" " , n llBti cs * (4frtnan O-l r Jf *
MARRIACIS
I'h ' , r
i tect i
Blames Helical Institute
. 4't'aChartercd by thcStntcoriili.
i > , \fa \ y'inois Tor the express purpose
'V ; V 7oEivinnimmediate rclicHn
* ' iSlSa" ? - cbronlc.urinnrynnd pri-
diseases. Gonorrhcrn ,
complicated forms , also nil
diseases of the Skin nnd
Bloodpromptly relieved nnd
permanentlycurcd by remc-
, iliestcstcdina/Mi-/j/JVira
ttjicciitll'riirttcf , Bemlnal
Welkness , NiRhl Losses by Dreams , I'lmplea on
the FaceLost Manhood , l > uittSvcl/cnn ! < l. There
tsnocxiicrlinviittiKl * The appropriate remedy
13 nt once used in each case. Consultatijns , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall nnd Express. No marks on
packnce to Indicate contents or sender. Address
DR.MMESNo.204WasiinnonSI.Chicagolll. ! !
aj.Ooii , ° v > r >
Utlii LIVr.K.i . 'I ' KIDNEYB.
KiC-Toni. Till. Hli.ALT' ?
vraott or SOUTH , rt/a-
vviiitnr Ap | > i > ' tito , f *
, inii irli suu-
rectlvui'Lwfon t
.rliM'ii. tin- mind j d
--llurto ll.clreiT ? "
Jlld In DR. E1 31'En'B IHOM TONIC < l rnta m
" rf edj cure sllvt's a . 1cm , ! .jitliy complex' ' . )
rfif ( "iiiiiiit * r.niiu- c < " " " < 'ff''li > y on1 >
licpopuUr'M i > l the < > * " 1.1 IH. v er
it pel tllv Dun IS M AM > lll-M
end jout w'ltlnmatoTh'j l > r. Hnrtfi ni ii .
-Jt , tjn il , Bin tui oui 'DllKAM. HOQlt
Tlie Great Blood Purifier ,
arac-
! ANCERS , IIUMOItS , BOIIES , ULCKI13 , SvVELI >
GB , TUMORS , AI10ES8E3 , liLOOn POISONINO ,
ATAiuui , HALT KHKUM , KUVSIPBLAS , UIIEO-
ATISM , nod all blood and akin discaees.
PRICK $11'KU PINT BOTTLE.
DOSE'S ItED CLOVKR PILLS , Cure Sick Keid.
J ache , Djfiiepsia , IndljrcEtlon , nnd Constipation.
exes of 55 pllh.M cents ; B boxes Si. LOOHKD HRU
MVKR I'ILK llrxrur , euro cure , 6Cc per IMIX. Kor
.lo . by all drujn-lats , or addresi J M. LOOSE k CO , ,
onroe , Mich. Send ( jr ludtimo'
THE BEST THING OUT
FOH
Cashing & Bleaching
In Hard or Soft , Hot or Cold Water.
IViw lUbOR , TIMH and SOAP AMAZIXOLT , and gives
] l > eraalsatlsfactlon , Ifo family rich or poor should
> without It.
Sold by all grocer * . liKtvjiRKcf Imitations well de >
fnoi to mlekad. I'cuaiSK is the ONLV vim Unoi
vlDjf compound and always boara the al/ovd sym *
'I ' and name nf
JA IKS PYLK NKW YOUK ,
Lots in Denver Junction
Weld County , Colorado ,
Denver Junction Ia a now town ol about 200
( habitants , laid out In 1681 , on tlio great
link railway across the continent , at the
motion of the Julesburf ; Branch , 107 miles
om Denver , The town ia on eeuorul bottom
nd of the Platte Klver , the finest location
itwoen Omiilia and Denver , and ia surround-
1 by the boat-laying landa west of Kearney
unction , Neb. ; cllmato healthy and bracing ;
titiulo ; ! , ( iJO feet. Denver Junction bids to
jcomo an Important point , M the U. P. H.
, . Co. , are putting up many of their liulUllnga
ore , while the li. & fil. H. li. Oo. . are expect-
I soon to connect at thld place , Tha prcasnt
lance for good invustmenta In town lota will
inrcvly ever bo erjr.alod oleewhere , 1'or sale
f tha lot or block in good terms by
II. M. WOOLMAN ,
Apnnt , JJanvor Junction Cole ,
IN BOTTLES.
rl ng r llavarli I Cu'inba ' Jier Ilavarla
l ntr . . Dobomlan I KaUcr . . . . . llrorneu
IIUMKUIIU.
ndwelscr fit I.ouU , Auhiasor Rt r.oulj
ut'a MllwiUkco I Buhlitz 1' l.nor.HIUnukco
rug's , . . Oinabt i Ale , I'urtcr , Domeatio aud
Itliluu VVIuoa.
! D MAUEEE , 1213 Farnam St ,
ge Lots at Reason-
Since the completion of the new packing
and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak
ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides
the large pork and beef house erected for
Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com
menced the erection of similar institutions
and still others are contemplated for the
near future.rSeveral dwellings have been
built and twenty or thirty are now building.
Employment is now furnished to about one
hundred and fifty families , and conservative
istiinates place the figure at eight hundred
o one thousand families that will find em
ployment there a year hence. This offers
great inducements to laboring men to secure
homes now while they are cheap. Specula
tors will also find it to their advantage to buy
at present prices. The company liave made
no change from the original prices , but some
parties who first purchased lots have resold
them at splendid profits , in some cases at
double the purchase price. If in so short a
ime handsome profits are made , what will
be the result when everything is fully devel
oped ? In the few other cities that are favor
ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes
have been made by investors in real estate ,
and the same is certain to follow in South
Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha
will be greatly benefitted by the growth and
development of the cattle interest , South
Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra
pidly than any other by reason of the pros
imity to the works.
Ml
Manufacturers o all kinds will find it to their act vantage
to inspect this property ; good location , level grounda , track
iacilitiea and plenty of i oed pure water 11 miflhed by tlio 1 ! '
South Omaha Water AVorkH. In fact , every facility to make
desirable for manufacturers , including cheaj ) ground. i
i
Will find it profitahlo to select property now , as a year or
two hence with a population oil 50UO to 10,001) ) poaple ,
thU will become a desirable place of all kinds of business ,
nnd lota bought now , can bo had at very reasonable prices
which will double in price many times in the next two years.
Rich or poor , will find it profitable to mnlco investments
in this property. Free conveyance at nil times will be furnished - '
nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful now
town and learn of its advantages. Wo have entire churgo
of , and ure the exclusive agents for the Halo of all this
property from Q streets south. Splendid lols from § ! i25
upwards.
We hnvo desirable husinois nud roiidpjico propniy "for rBfilo in all
larts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. Wo olicifc bi'y-
irs ami sellers to call on us. Wo will give thomfl-ill possible information
'ree , atd keep conveyance froo'to show propertyin | auy part of the city ,