'TT " ' "
OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. JULY 24. 1887.TWELVE PAGES.MORE RATE REVELATIONS ,
Comparisons 137 the Board of Transporta-tion
¬
Odiue to tfto Union Pacific.-
A
.
VERY BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS ,
: Showlnc I y tlio Hlilo ofWhich II. Ai .M. Tariff * I'nlo Into
iMslitnllliiimce-Otlicr CapitalCity News.-
fritost
.
run HUB'S i.i.vrot.x nuniiAu.lYesterday tiio railroad commission for-
warded¬
to the Union Pacilio road nstatement of rates locally charged in-
i>v Iowa and Minnesota compared withlocal rates on the Union Pacilio in Ne-braska. . The statement , it will bo ob-
served , is fairly astonishing , nnd showsthu Union Pacific to bo ahead of otherrends in the stnto in the robbery line.-Tiie
.
rates locally on the St. Joe & West-ern
¬
and Missouri Paclliu nro about iden-tical
¬
with the Union Pacific. The H. ei-
M. . local rates , published u few days ago ,were oyo-oponora , but these from theUnion Pacilio beat tlio record. Follow-ing
¬
is the communication :
Mr. T.J. Potter. Vice President ; Mr. T.L. Kltnball , Concrnl Tralllc Mnnaucr , UnionPacific Hallway Company , Omalm , Neb.Gentlemen : 1 Herewith tinnsnilt to joti , foryour eousideiation , n comparative statementof the rates ol freight chaises In Iowa andMinnesota *.vlth the rate charged on thnUnion Pacific railway for n distance of 000miles west fioin Omaha. It will be notedthat } our rate on lirst class frcmlit for alldistances OUT forty miles Is much higherthan In Minnesota or on the 15. & M.railroad In Nebraska , for 300 miles westtrom Lincoln or from Omaha , nnd yourfourth class rate Is still mnro oppressive.The rate charged on lonrth class is. In MitmiInstances very neatly three-tilths of the ratevharKcd on lirst class , and thu rate on lonrthclass should be r 0 percent ot the liist classIf *, ou lollow the rate ol most Westcin states.And , when your lirst class rate Is more thandouble that ot Minnesota It make. * nveivextortionate and oppressive freight tarlllwhich the people of this state are iciinlrcd topay , whencnmpaicd with Iowa and .Minne-hota.
-
. And it Is that the volume of-tratlic for UOO miles west from Omaha willcompare -.cry favorably with the nvetanevolume of tratlic in lown mid Minnesota onthe whole svstem ot roads in those states , sothat It is not hclleml by me that the volumeof tralllc lurnlshi'K any rational orrcasnnahloexcuse for your exhoibitant and oppressiveclmree. " The foltowini : were excepts fromthe table that follows this communication atthis point. The lirst and ionrth class rates ,In which classes a majority of freight Is trans-ported
¬
, are given and the }' are a fair Indexof the whole. The into In Iowa , In Minne-sola
-
and on the I'liion Paclhu In Ncbr'iska-nt periods of lilt ) mile- " are as tollows :
Tilts i TI.ASS TAIIIFK.Htato. Allies. Itato.Inwa MJ
Minnesota M)27si
Nebiaska no :sin
Iowa 100 41-
4'JMinnesota 100Nebraska 100 ft5-
4iilow ireMinnesota 1M raNebraska 150 75Iowa 200 51-
C'JMinnesota 200Nebraska 200-
lown04
Minnesota !
HOO!00-
NebiaskaClw
."00-
KOUHTII1.24
CLASS TAHITI * .Htato. Miles. Kate.Iowa fX ) 14Minnesota .50 it;Nebraska f0 Bllown 100 10Minnesota leo ai-Nebiaska 100 :
lown 1.W 23-Ml line-tola 160 20Nebiuska inn 4i-lovvn
!
200 aiMinnesota 2 0 : :iNebraska 2KI( mIowa :sOO :wMinnesota .ax1 40-
Nebiaskn ! WO 7S
The commission then continue ns fol-
lows¬
:
In lixlm : rates , it Is believed thn chargeinttilo by the i) . te M. K. U. in Nebraska on-Ilisielass insight is high enough and thatjonr rale on lir> t-class Height Is oppressivelynigh , § 1.21 per hundred pounds lor a threnhundred mile haul on jour main line wn.it-Irom Omaha Is oppressively high and extor-tionate
¬
when compared with Iowa andMinnesota. Taking' the H.&M. It. It. llr t-
elass-
rate as the standiud basis , then second-ulass
-should bo oiirlity-live par cent ot hrst-
eluss-
, thlrd-clr.ss should bo M'M per cent of-lirstclasg , mid tourth-class should be tlfty-lier eent and so on thinuKh thn ulassllicntlon.This Is believed to bo about tint inleor basisupon which rates nro lixed in the Westernstates and It is desirable that conformity ofrule in making rates should prevail In thisstate so far ns practicable.'o aio respect-fully
-icquoBtcd to reduce your rates so that
tint same shall In some measure correspondwith rates In lovvn ami Minnesota. Tliopeople of tills .state have suffered Ion :;and patiently a very hlih rate for transpor-tation
¬
ot tieluht bv mil. Patience mid en-duiauce
-may not always last nnd it miiht bo
well to reliuvo thnin in some measure ot tlioLinden thej now carry. O. P. MASO.V ,
Secretary-.It
.
wns shown in the exhibit of 1)) . & M-
.tanll'i.
published that that company'srates wcio 00 per cent above lovvn orMinnesota on fourth chuss matter , inwhich class over one-half of nil ship-ments
¬
nro made , lint to show thnt theUnion Pacilio can oven beat the 1)) . & M-.in
.
extortion , ti few figures can bo given.-A
.11. & M. rate for tourth-elass freight ,
100 miles , is IV ! cents ; thu Union Paciliufor like distance is U5 cents. For 200miles the It. & M. rate i 03 cents , whilethe Union Pacilio climbs uu to ((50 cents ;
nnd at ! 100 miles the U. & M. renderscents , and thu Union Pacific 75 cents.The rates in Iowa nnd Minnesota forgoods in this class nro shown in the
- itrcs abovo. No farmer need wonderthat he does not prosper , and no com-munity
¬
need to wonder why , when roadbuild hundreds of miles of now line , thatother things move slowly. The UnionPacific figures from their tariff sheet tul-
a tale of grand larceny that ought tnmake a common burglar ashamed of-himself. .
MHS. LANUTUY'fa COMING.The Funko oiiora house opens this sea-
son with Mrs. Langtrvnnd nor companywho stop in this city lor ono engagementon their return from the west. This.special oimngemont is for Thursday even-ing , .Inly U8 , at which time Mrs. Langtrywill appear as ( iulatca in "Pygmalion-nud Oulatea. " The sale of reserved seatsopen at 8 n. m. Tuesday , and will bo di-
rcct , with no auction to favorites , theprices being placed nt 1.50 for reserves
TUT. UAI.LAWAY MILLINU COMl'ANY.Articles of incorporation of the Cullx-
wuy;
milling nnd manufacturing com-pany
¬
of Cnllaway , Noli. , were lilud withthe secretary of state yesterday. Thecapital stock of the rouipany is $20,000in shares of f 100 each , to bo paid as re-
quired liy tlie directors. Thn corporatiou is to commence business August 1.and continue for twenty-live years. Thu-incornorators are J. Woods Smith , M. II.Deems , W. N. Williamson , A. L-
Mathnws , George L. Stevens , Alben-Uccnis , J. T. Hnrbur and M. L. Savage.-
UAKU.
VV1UK I.IMMC.NT.Emery Clark , O. J. O Clark nnd L. M-
iluekloy , of Liberty. ( Sajjo county , haviincorporated themselves into a eoinpnnvfor tlio purpose ot selling n comuouiu'known as the Universal llarb Wire Inniiicnt and such other articles as tluv maydetermine upon. The capital slock of-
thu company is $3,000 in shares at IIMIU !
amount , and thu corporation is 10 dobusiness for twonty-livo years.B-
Utr.lr1.
ITKMS-.A
.requisition has been issued from tho-
.governor's.
olMco upon the governor ofOhio for the return to Nebraska of Jai-otSells , formeriv of Holt couutv this state.- Thn roquntt for roiiuliition states thatS lls is now in th Ohio i >enteiitlary'tmd[
that he Is to he relessed AiTguAt 1. lie iswanted for utteriujr a forgery in ibis
IME HAS COMEFOR A GRAND CLOSING OUT SAL !
Men's all wool suits , made and trimmed in the best shapepossible , former price , $20 and 25. Our price , $15and 18.
Several lines of Men's wool suits , well made and trimmedformer price , $12 , $15 and $18 ; our price $7 , $10and 12.
Boys' and CMldrens' Suits at Equally Low Prices ,
We ask Your Inspection of Our Entire Stock
THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE.-f
.t
ROBINSON & GARMON ,I
Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers , Ramge's Old Stand , 1311 Farnam St ,
state in 1885 , the forgery being a notetor ?J35.
The State Journal published yesterdaythe railway commission's address , withcomparative rates to the Klkhorn line ,
and headed it the address of the commis-sion to the Union Paotlic. The UnionPaeitie comparison was not issued at thattime and appears no place until thismornini; .
Two reports of accidental deaths onthe 1J. & M. wore reported nt the railwaycommissioner's oilico yesterday. One wasat riattsmouth nnd the other at OxfordJunction. Both of the deaths will bo in ¬vestigated.-
Tliero.
nro n great many hidden facts in-
rcpard to the late wreck at liavolock thatthe coroner's jury failed to bring to light.Some of them ary of direct bearing inthe ca o and will bo furnished at an earlyttav.
The Lincoln freight bureau bus sent acommunication to the Klkhorn Valleyline that is right to the point in the mat-ter
¬
of discriminations against Lincoln.The railroads nro finding now for nearlythe first time that all tlio inhaDitants atthe Capital citj do not fall on their facennd worship when ; i railroad man strikesthe town.
The traveling men's nine in this citynnd the craok nine from David City woreenjoying n hilarious game ot ball yester-day
¬
tiftornoou at the park.T-
HANKS..
.
Mrs. Dr. Max Kancinll tenders herheartfelt tlmnks to all who have be-
friended-
lior m nor Into bereavement.She feels espooially grateful to Drs.Hart nnd Kvoritt , ot Lincoln , and Dr. J.-
I..
) . Peabody , of Omaua , for their kind at-tention
¬
to the sul ei-ors. To CoronerHoborts :ind llov. ( Jregorv for their ten-der
-
consolation in her ulltictiou. Also to-
1'rof. . J. 1J. limner and other Oniahr.friends , nnd to the citizens of Millnrd undthe children of the Millard school fortheir sympathy to her and tender respectto the dead. Thanks ixro also duo to Ihoproprietors and thotr assistants of theTrcmont house for their many kind-noises and attentions.-
Thn
.
Old Kolltu nt Homo ,Or elsewhere , need a tonio now nnd tlion-to iUbtam them under growing inlirniit-ins.
-
. .No safer or nioro thorough invig-orunt
-
for ago and the dolicnto ran bofound than ilnstottor's Stomr.ch Hitters ,
a .seasonable moclicino in those ailmentsof commonest occuronco com-plaint
¬
, indigestion and bowel disorders ;
pure botanic safeguard against malaria ,
nnd n reliable moans of counteractingrheumatism. To the convalescent , it Is uvaluable aid in the recovery of strength ,nnd to the debilitated , nervous invalidit yields tranquil slumber rind renewedappetite two prime factors in therestoration of vigor. Doing of purelybotanic origin , it is free from those ob-jections
¬
urged against minenU romudios-ditllcult or impossible of assimilation bythe system , nnd which impair the tone ofthe stomach , which th bitter? , on thecontrary , strengthens and regulates. It-is indorsed nnd prescribed by the mcdicr.l-fraternity. .
KIder Uriggs has boon expounding thedoctrines of true Mormonism to the lios-lonians.
-. Ho is nn apostle of the nnti-
polygamous Mormons , who declaredHriglmni Young an npoituto. At thessnic limn Miirmon uiissionnrlos of thepoljganiDiis stripe are with revivalsamong the ignoriuit"crarkcrs"of CJoorgi.i.
She has the complexion of a IV-anh ,Po-vo : . ! Medicated Complexion powderdid il. Sold by all druggists.-
l'o.7om.
* Complexion Poxrdor produccs u soft ucd bcnutiftil skiu. It com.bines every oloinont of beauty and purity.Sold by druggists.
Are you wealr and weary , overworkedar.d tired ! Hood's Sarsuparilla la justthe medicine to purify your bJood andgiro TOU itrengtU.
TRUE CHILDREN OF NATURE ,
A Description of the Aboriginees of NorthAusrtalia.
THEIR SATANIC MAJESTY
The Alarrlngo Kclattons How theAdultoroitfi urn Trentoil aiater-
nnl-
Grief Father Strolo'sl-Oxperionoc. .
The Rov. Anthony Strcle , S. J. , super-intendent
¬
of the aboriginal mission ,
North Australia , arrived in Omixlw yes-terday
¬
, via San Francisco. FatherStrclo lias boon n missionary in Australiafor twenty years fifteen years in SouthAustralia and live years at his presentstation. There are two Roman Catholicmissions in North Australia. One is at-
Palmorstou , the terminus of the Britishcable system ; the other at Daly riyor ,
two hundred miles distant. The missiondistrict embraces an area of half n mil-lion
¬
square miles , with an estimated ab-original
¬
population of 500,000 and 700-
whites. . There uro only four prioits , in-
cluding¬
Father Strolo , to attend to thisimmense field. Tlio ruvcrond gentle-man
¬
'.s object in visiting the United Statesis to obtain funds for a more vigorousnnd systematic prosecution of the work.Moro missionaries are nccdod to bringtlio savages within the palo of civiliza-tion
¬
, and Father Strelo is confident thata presentation of the facts relating tothe mission will induce persons inter-ested
¬
in Christian work to contribute to-thn mission fund.
Father Strclo's account of the habitsaud customs of the aborigines is exceed-ingly
¬
interesting. Ho said to a HEB re-porter
¬
: "Tlio natives are not quito nsdark as the Africans , whom they rcsem-bio .lomewhut in features. Their hair isstraight , nnd they are tall , simiwy , cour-ageous
¬, but not ferocious. With the ex-
ception¬
of those the mission has reached ,they live in an utterly wild stato. Theynro divided into tribes hko the NorthAmerican Indians , and roam through thebush and forests at will. They live in theopen air. They have no huts or villages ,but sloop under the broad canopy of-heaven. . They oat everything roots ,fish , roubles , birdsworms or game. Theyare true children of nature , dependingsolely on what the earth produces at will ,or what they catch and kill , for theirhiintcnanco. Their only weapon is a longspear which they throw with marvellousdexterity anil skill. They nrovery intelligent , docile under the tuitionof the whites , and quick to icarnand grasp the ideas of Woinstruct them in their own language , andthey seem plca cd to bo taught how totill tuo soil. In a very few years , if wohad the moans to roach a larger numberthan those wo can gather and maintainround liio mission stations , I think thegreat majority of the wild population innorth Australia could bo brought underthe civilizing agencies of the Christianfaith. "
"Have they any religious belief of theirownt" asked the reporter.
Yo3. " rnpllod Fnther Strele , ' 'and onowhich bears a curious resemblance tocertain tenets , of the Christian rcliiiion.They buliovo in Mohiandiug , whichmeans the I'irst Being , a deity who pre-sides
¬
ovur the good cHlfe. and in a wayTowards lhoi ) who do woJl by themselvesaud fellow * . They belloTe in a future ,both K happy ami unlmpnyono. Thny alto hav knowledgeof an evil personage whomthey call , Bemud , nnd vrl o in most of his
itf correipoads to thu duyil. They
have picked up that word from tliewhites , aud of late whenever they haveoccasion to refer to Ucrauel , tiioy cry ,
'Devil devil. ' Berauel is the cause ofall mischief , and ho is universally feared.-If
.
an unusual noise is hearil , or a sudden.storm arises in the forest , they huddle to-gether
¬
, trembling with four , crying.-'Devil
.devil. ' They claim that lierauel
appears to thorn ; ho is represented as hav-ing
¬
a human form terribly distiguroil. Ifthey are abkod about their belief in im-mortality
¬
, they say : 'If man die , ho is notall gouo. ' Ono tribe nelicves that atdeath a little black goes out of him. Thatseem to correspond to our belief in thesoul. But it is very dillicult to get attheir exact meaning on such matters.Their language is confusing , and theirIradional beliefs are at times surroundedwith that mental haze which hangs overmany savage tribes. "
"Havo they any conception of rightand wrong ? "
"Yes , a .simple one , of course. Theyhave a good Idea of justice. Wrongmeans the harming of anyone , and rightis being kind and good. "
"What are the relations between thesexes ? "
"Thoy are very delicate in regard tothe marriage tie. Children are betrothedto each other by their parents. Tlio girlsmature and are married at fifteen ; thubridegrooms are generally about twentyyears of ago. They do not intermarryin the same tribo. All marriages are be-tween
¬
persons of dill'oront tribos. Youwill trace a curious relation betweenthose customs and the code inrelation to intermarriage : but ,interesting as the study is , wo have nomeans of getting at their origin. Thatmental of which I spoke , and thatmysterious blending of tradition withliving circumstances blocks the way at-tlio very threshold of the inquiry and woare compelled to btop bewildered. Theyhave no moans of communication exceptby the voice and manual signs. 1 havenever come across an instance of n writ-ten
¬
sign , aud m that respect they arelower in the grade of intelligence thanthe American Indians , many of whomhave a rude method of conveying thoughtnud incident by means of characters andligures drawn on a piece of bark. "
"Havo they any polygamous tenden-cies
¬
? ""Yes ; there nro some polygamists
among them , but as a general thingpolygamy is decried. Should n lubra(wife ) provu unfaithfulshe is immediatelyspeared ; and all'airs are made prettywarm for a man whosteals a .lubra or commitsadultery. Ho has to got out of the neigh ¬
borhood as quick ns possible. Sometimesa tribal fight is the result ot the abduc-tion
¬
of a lubra , but as a ruin thu maleculprit transfers himself to anothertribo. " , c
"Have they any curious superstitions J"' Yea , and spmq of them are verylaughable and show the trickincss of thenative doctors. For instance , Kangaroois considered * by them an extremelytoothsome dish. Well , ono of the super-stitions
¬
is that a woman must not oat ofit or she will become sick. This is sim-ply
¬
a trick to keep all the Kangaroos forthe men , a very convenient but selfishsuperstition. Women must not oat alli-gators
¬
or crocodiles , which arealso highly esteemed , for the samereason. Young men withoutbeards are frightened out of eating batswhich the old follows are very fond of ;
but both wives and young men , who havefound out by experience that sicknessdoes not follow the gratification of thepalate by such delicacies , take every op ¬
portunity of filching morsels of thoseprecious dishes , to their great pain anddiscomfort , however , if they are foundout. "
'You speak of the native doctors dothey practice charms or administer po ¬tions in the case of slckneosT"-
"Thoir practice is very simple. If Ihopatient has a pain in his side , tlio doctormerely piuchoa and presses the afllictcd
part until tlio pain disappears. Themateria mcdica consists of pinch-ing
¬
and prcshiug for all diseases.omuls are cured by Kicking wjth
the mouth. The natives seem to thriveunder this treatment. They are veryhealthy , and pay little attention to illswhich would make other people sweatand groan. The nostrils of nearly nil thebabies are pierced , nnd a piece of grass-er wood is put through the hole. TliK isnot worn after twenty years of ago.From what I can make out , tins customis to ensure against drowning. Anotherpeculiar practice is thu raising of scansand welts on the arms nnd body.These are supposed to bo 'beauty marks. 'They swell out to the thickness of alinger , and the mnro of those scars nnative has on his body , the better pleasedhe is witli his appearance. When nmother loses a child she will often cut-off a finger in token of hergrief. If she loses another , offgoes another finger ; and it is not rareto sec a woman with nil the fingers ofone hand missing. Both parents arcvery much attached to their children. "
"Then 1 presume the wild women ofAustralia are in a much better positionthan the women of most savage na-tions
¬? "
''Unfortunately that presumption isnot correct. Tlio man sliaros the afloc-tion
-
of his wife for their offspring , butthere his tenderness slops. He looksupon the woman herself ns his slave.-Slio
.
has to do all the drudg-ery
¬, minister to his wants with
prompt alacrity , nnd bo over on the alertto spare him a moment's exertion. Allthe men do is to hunt and cat and sleepThe woman's life is ono of perpetualwork and fear. Shu trembles nt the veryvoice of her licgo lord , who is not spar ¬
ing of kicks and cull's if domestic atl'airsare not conducted to his liking. "
Father Strelo is stopping at Creighton-col lego.
*THE TRAILOF DEATH-
.Mnvsncrn.
of ImmiKruntN by Indianson the I'rairle.
Detroit Free Press : o had been fol-lowing
¬
the broad trail left by four or fiveimmigrant wagons for many weary mile *
when the ciiide .suddenly halted. Whatof a wagon train loading across the greatprairie ocean toward hiinset ? The wheelshud crushed flower and blossom withtheir iron tires the iron shod foot hadtorn tip the creeping vines and sweetgrasses the wagons had groaned andcomplained ns they ascended nnd de-scended
¬
the sharp swells. That was ail.But nol-
What of the people the bravo menwho were daring hunger , thirst , accidentnnd tlio Indians' thirst for blood to reachuo'w homes under the shadows of theRockies ? What of the stout-heartedwives who worn clinging to them throughperil of the children whoso eyes openedwondrously wide at the immensity of thepraino ? Yvo thought of them with achill ns we halted. Aero the wagons hadhalted as well. A halt two hours beforesunset without wood or water at handmount danger. What danger ? Thehorses had pawed the ground in n ner-vous way as they stood there. The fiveor six men had nssomplod togetheron a knoll for consultation. The craiawhich thuir feet had pressed to earth hadnot yet recovered its position. Whichway had their gaze been turned ? To thu-south. . What had they seen ? Indiansthe dark bkinned race of haters humanlolngs who glory in having the luiarts oftigers Five , six , seven men again&t-Imw many ? Later on wo put the number nt fifty. Fifty painted , yelling ,shrieking warriors not n drop of pity inany heart , not a feeling of mercy in anybosom. They had caught bight of thewhite topped wagons and wore comingup from the south tigers after humanblood.
What did the pioneers say amongthemselves ? On how many chocks didt'io sunburn of the. prairie give place topaleness of anxiety and fowl They
DR. POWELL REEVES ,
314 SOUTH I3TH ST. ,
OMAHA , - - NEB.
PRIVATE DISPENSARYEstablished for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic , Nervous and SpecialDiseases ,
AN EXPERT SPECIALIST.Treats nil form or Thront Unit , NVno tinil
I Hood illjcn'c" , nil Chronic cll-u'R < o- unit IH-foiniltlo
--* fur In mluuK'o of any Institution In
till ? country. Tlio. o uho uoiiteninlato KCIIIK| tolint ttiijM| ! Cor the tit'iitinciu or any 1'ilMiln-or llliuNl ili on ocili! lie L'lirril Carotin tint it thuCOM nt our I'rhnlc Dlspi-iHiny , all South l.itli-Mreet , Oiimlm , Xcli. croftilu ami nil Mnllp-mint Illooil mul Muliirlul ilNi-nn" ) pfrmiini'iitiy-oriuliciitoil It inn tlio * j li.'m nmt u euro unman
t'lrot * mul Mio , rccnltlntr fiittnVnru'O o Veins , Ni'croMo nf Hones , Old Ulcer * ,Kplllu-lhil CIMUOM mul ritnla f every kind ,8iiooi " riilly mul porumnontlv emed.
ItUI'l I'Hi ; cutcilItliout jmlii orhlnilormieufrom
Ily IliU treatment n ptiro Lou'ly Complexion.-frvu
.
from slouno s , liroklcs , lilunkhoad * , otnptlutiH , etc. , llrlllimit i ; > cs mul purled lumllhcan lie linil.
{ "fy'I'lmt "tlroil" fi'olhiff mul all fomiiht weak-nn
-
4cA promptly onri'il. IHmitliiK llt'iulm-hiH ,Norton * Prostration , Conornl Delilllty , Mlcnp *
, Depression mul lnillBe llon , ( Mnrlontroubles Inllammntlon ami I'lcetutlim , I'lUllne-anil IMsplnnomcnts Spinal wpaUnen , Klilneycomplaints ntul UliuiiKO or Mfe. Consult tlio-nlil Docto-r.rVC
.
AUR BAD AontoorChionlcInltii-mClK
-
ttllll Cttnunntlim of the : or-ilnbu( mul lar or ftvnr HlKhUiliH's" " , Invention
ot thu I.l'ls , Sutofulons UveSi rieimitlons , In-IliiinnuitliitH
-
, Absccff , Innneof l.ilnnot onoor lioth ecs mul TmnorH of IId ,
,' 17" liitlninninUon of thu Kmtllecnitlon orCiitnnh , Internal or External Dcnlne s , orl'arnly. | x , HltiKhiK or Hoai In noises , TldekuneilDunn , et-e.IICDlnilC
.? l > ollllt,8uumatoriliivnHeni'|
nTilfVUIIw Inal I.o.s-cs , NlKht Kinls'slonsl.o s nt Vitnl I'ownr. t-U'epliKiinan , Ieponitrue } ' , I.o w of .Memory , ContiiHlon of liteiH ,Hints Hcfoio the l > e * , liix . | tuile , LntiKtior ,tlloonilnei-s , Depre-slon ot Kpliltsvei > Um titSociety. KHKlly ll) coiirn c il , I.nclc ol Coiill-ileiu.o
-, Dull , l.lslkMt. I'nllt Tor Stiiily or HIHI-
ne"4-
, mul Units Ille u but dun , .Sutuij , 1'uinn-inentivnnil
-
I'rhuteiv Cittod-.ci
.
nnn B. ciriu | l8L'uc8 fn iiiiisidi-DLUUU-
tt Onlllseiisi ) mo-t horrllile InIts iiMilt-i-complutoly or ullenteil without theiisn of morciny. Beiotnln , Krjslpolus , FIIVITSines , Illolchei , I'lmpleP , 1 loom , pains In tliu-Ih'iul mul HoiiL" , Hjnhllltlo Sore 1 In oat.Mouthand Totninu , llliinilntar l.nlnrgemunt of theNOCK , Itliuumatism , Cutnrili , ute. , I'oimiuiuntly" il When Othera Havu r.illeil.
Kidney mul llhulnorUnlit Ail 1 1-
I'lonuonevWeak Hack , Dinnhn-
cIIDIUIDVor t'l hinting , t'tlnc hlwh coloicuor
milky MHllmnnton "tandinp' , ( lonorrliii'a , ( Heel ,, etc , promptly unil Mitcly curnl.-
lensnniiblc..
.
lliood I'ol-on , VoncalTuInt , Cloet , Strlctnro ,Somlnal lltiifBsloin , !. ' ) - ol t-ovnul Power ,Weakness of the. Box.mil Oriruns , Want of Oc-Hlro in imilci or lemiUo , wholliur Ctom Itnprtl-dent Imbllsof yoniiKorsoxnal habits In mat nro-yoiiirt , or nny canso that ilnblllates tliu eovual-Innctlons Bpucillly mul periiniMently cured.Consultation lien anil Ftilctly confidentialMedicine sent free Irom observation to allpartH ol the United Status , Correspondence )
receive * ptotnpt attention. No letters BI-Isworoil
-nnlesfl accoinpiinled by four cents In
stump ? . Semi ( tump lor pamnhlot anil list nf-onustlons. . Terms strictly cash Cull on or ml-dross nu. 1owKii. KIKVH: > .
No. HU South li'ith St , Onmlm , N-
eb.STECK
.
PIANOSRcm.irknble for powerful sytnpa-thetic tone , pliable action mid ab-solute
¬
durability ; 30 years' rccoul ,
the best mtarantce of the excel-lence
¬of thehc mstruinc-
ntsWOODBRIDGE BROS , ,
OPKitA MOUSE,
rnthorcd together awiy: from the ,
they talked In low tones , they sought tohide their fo.irs from those they loved.
And whut of the women nnd children ?
I'nces turned whiter than the SIIOWM ofthe new ycnr , lips iiuvored] with emo-tion. . IhnlB trumbledns the mind recalledbtories of blood and cruelty. And in-ciieh wu onoinc : ono knelt and prnyml-to ( iod to extend His hand of protention.
And now the wagons move on. For ntime it IK in eloso order , with the bravehusbands between dniiKor niid thuirloved ones. Then there is nn accidentn death a something to cause nlnnn ,nnd the nlarm hoon becomeK a pnnie.Heaven help them now ! Thu hor.so.s nrn-pusned to n trot now to n gallop nowthey are runnin ;.; in mad oxcitcmont ,urged bv the whips of the driven ) nudthe shouts of the Indians. We know howit will end. The night is coming downnow nnd wo go into camp. Ono nightmore will make no dill'unmeo with theskeletons lying on the grnss two or threemiles awny. 1'ho wolves have boon tlieiceach night for a week.
* * * * * * * *The sun is an hour high as we roach the
spot. Hero is an acre of ground on whicha curse may over rest. Hero the wagonswere headed off hero the husband andsous mudu the fight which men makewhen the last hope is gone and dispaircomes like a dark cloud. One twofour fnc all the wagon.* are here , butbroken nnd useless. The bloated nudhalf devoured bodies of the horac.s archero. The bodies of men. women amichildren nro no ! You cannot call askeleton n body. You cannotsay that this bundle of cleanpicked bones was u man or wo-man.
¬
. They are all hero. Not a soul es-caped.
¬
. Over the ghastly acre is strewnthe garments of the dead iho contentsof the wagons. In the circle about thuwagons arc blood spots on thu grass.Those pioneers did not die without ru-yeugo.
-
. Hut when the last one. had sallonwhat shouts of victory ! What veils ofvengeance ! What n least for tomahawknnd scalping knife ! The wolves hidingnway in the shadows of the grove musthave heard the .shrieks of nllright , thecalls for mercy , the prayer.s ( o ( Jod. Thevultures balling overhead must havequickened their wings as the horrible dinof slaughter reached their can? .
# * *And wo ride on. What tiso to tramp
over this hell spot in search of name' Ofwhat use to dig a grave for these bones ?
What to the world nwav beyond themighty prairie that a few more of itsmillions hnvo died , or how , or when ,
liut wo mutter a cursu upon the humandevils , nnd wo utter fitlont prayers to(Jed for the victims.-
An
.
hlnbornln Invltntion.The KansrtS City Cleveland invitation
has just been completed. The invitationis in book form , making a volume eleveninches long , sixteen inches wide , midfour inches thick. Thu binding in nf-siiulskiii. . On thu front cover of thebook , sunk in the binding , is a square ofwhite satin , bordered with blue plush.Upon the satin , elegantly eiigro sed , is-
tiio following : "KaiiKi.s City to the3'rosldent ami Mrs Cleveland. Greet ¬
ing. 1887 " IJiion the back of the book ,in gold letters , is. "lvKii as City. ( Sreot-ing
-
, " and below it "To the I'resMentand .Mrs. Cleveland. " On the title pagesis the word "Wenlte. " The water-colorpictures , bv Mr. Aarsnn , nro Liunntic.il to-gether , following tliu title pntro m thu following order : Kan&aa , KuiiFas , Mifsoiin ,Tevas , Indian torritoiy , and Colorado.Then comes the invitation , signed by21MM, ) The book was inclosedin a case of imitation scnUkin , embossedwith gold , and lined with gold pltnh ,
How do the wives of Texas expert' tomake orthodov mlnco pie if the ideafc ofthe prohibitionists prevail ?
If nnrono has cornered thnmarket this is. the time to unload ,
BEXNISON BROS , MONDAY.
This Sttlo Wo Expect Will bo IntonatingWhile the Goods Last.
LOSING MONEY SALE.-
Wo
.
Minit ilio Quantity on Some of-Tltcno ( iooils In Ortter to-
Glvo All Our Customersn Chattuo.
2,000 YAllDS DltKSS GOODS ,consisting of all wool Hunting ! ! , all woolNuns etlings , half wool Lace Huntings ,odds and ends of brocades nnd 1'laids , iafact , a cleaning up of our Dross GoodsDepartment nil on one counter andwill be sold ns long as they last nt the 11
ridiculous low price of D-
7J CKNTS 1'KU YAHD.We don't care to state what these goods
are worth , leave that to our custom¬
ers. Wo can only sell each customer 14-
yards. .CO 1'IKCBS INDIA UN KNf.
Thn best value ever shown this season.Tor this sale
? } cents yard.100 embroidered HOIIKS to CI.OSK at
3.00 r.Acu worth Dotniu : .
05 1'ieecs white Plitio| , makes up beau ¬tiful. For this sale , 4 cents yard.-
So.
pieces I'ongeo wash Goods in blackand white , grey and while ,
15 cents > nrd , wortli C5c.-fiOO
.
dochild's handkerchiefs , Fancyborders , 0 for 10 cents.T-
iO.
doChild's handkerchiefs , U centseach.
PAUAS01S.Satin Cardinal Coaching , sold at |3.50,
now Jl.SS.All our 3.00 , $ I.CO. ijtf.Oi ) fancy Parn-
soN , all in one lot , choice if'MlO.-
1'J.
yards I'anuy Stripe Crinkles for7fi cts.
13 vards nice soft line blenched muslin ,ifl-UO.
10 yards line brown muslin , 100.60 pairs feather pillows , 3 } Ibs each ,. 'Jfi per pair.50 pairs feather pillows , 4 Ibs each
1.75 per pair.TUKSDAY..
Wo oiler the greatest bargains evershown this .season for Kgyptlan and Ori-ental
¬
laces. See our Miow windows , allnt 1 'J cts per yards. For Tuesday only.-
HKNN1SUX.
imOS ,
ItUAlj KST.VJE-
.TrntiBfnrs
.
Piled .Inly 2i , 1887.( ! eo II HOR S anil wile to Allee A
Chute , lot 1 , h II ; 7 , Omnlm View ,wil. . . . 3 2,00000-
Thos W Kuriies to Dennis Cun-nlncham
-, lot U, Cunningham it-
Kaennan sndil' w d. 700 00-
Cha n Corhettnnd wire to JohnMcCiiRtie
1-, lots 10 , 17, 18 ixna lt ,
blk'J , llltehcoeiiMst wd. 2,60000-Jlllton iS Lindsay und wife to-
llenrv SaiiKUtn and Guy Malti-hon , loto , ulk "N , " l.owo'ri add ,wd. . . . .. .. . 2,00000I-
T H to V in HlgKs , so no 10-1 t-lll ,patent. -. .
KlLs to Henry 15 roller ,so no 10-U-lil , w d. WWO-
O1'r.xnk 1) Tnnncr ( widower ) to-Thom.isll Cievy , nnilv ; H Ulk-fi , | A-Lyuinnwd. 200 C-
OUornullus Smith to ( leorcoV. . llol-ch
-Idee , pt lots 4 mul ft In'se lie 8-14-
! ! , ( d. 100James T. Mcv Ittlo ( slnule ) to Susv-
V. . I'ieke , lota blk 0 , Iwacs A :Sehlen'swil. . . ;. .. 1,70000-
Jus M Chapman to Mltche ) F Uliap-ninn
-, w jij nw and nw o mul no-
swanil w'' sw IW-lO-l ! ) , ci e. CM 00Jesse N (Jluninnn to Mitchell K-
Chapnmn , n-nw-nw-se-no-bw-n-FW-iiO-Ki-lil , O 0. 3,50000
John Chollin.in to K H liall , powerof altorne }.K V Smith to Alice O'Donohoo ot-al , hilt 0 , K V Smirii's add , w d. . . 0,000 00
Win I'leinmltiK and wife to AmeliaK DolU1 Allen's beet ot Uagnn'slulu , wd. 1.B7A 00
John 1' D.ivis ct nl to ( ice 1' lUimls ,liblk 11. Collorfo phtce , wd. 1,73000
Amanila I'eck and wife to Ceo. 1 *
Unrns , lot I blk 1 Colloso Place ,w il. 2,00000
.Ml II Clark and to Clias Lhoniai , 1 ! ) anil 'JO blk UVestSide , w d. 000 00
John X 11 tin mite trustee to DexterLThonws. Ib IUW! !U '.--'. blk 8,HeiUord 1l.iee , wil. S.rxX ) 00
Isaac Iht call to Josiah Kenl , 1.5
and 1U , blk 1 Dl DUIIOVMII'S subwd. 3.CO 00
Marie K Hammond and husband torietl Nelson et al IS 1U !W il! Hulbyllulu-htswd. 1,50000
Allen K. Kilhy etui to Arthur W.Sehilbner et al ii hk 23 C.irthitKOW. ). . . . 426.00
Allen K. Kilhy et al to Annai chrlbnei a block 111 , CaithnueV. .D. 475.00
Henry AmMur ct al to Oeo. K.Smith mid J. H. Mcrrlam 10 bloe.lt-o, Aniblcr 1'lace , W. D. .. .JOO.CO
A. 11. ( ilndfiton to John h. Drownet al pt. lot 181 Nelson mid. W.D. r.ooo.oo
I'nler Nelson and wile to AdnllnoV. .Shrlver , lotI , Dk 12 , KoiinUo
d. wd. 2000.00John A. l.nogri'ii and wlfn ( o John
Al. Shrlver , et id. undivided Vf of-nndUhleil > < ! , bhlloh , w d 1,217,00
Jotin Itnrkc toVm. . J. Cnlbralth ,lot 10 , tk) Ml. South Omaha , w it l.MO.OO
Allan i : Kllhv , et al. to KnochSciltiner , lot 1 and tt , hk l.'i , Cai-thaffe.
-. wd. 1OUO.OO
Lewis 1'Moy and wile to MarthaL. Ford , lot ID, bk 10 , UlirhhindI'hiee. wd. 1700.00
TO.Vhltcmnb . Itluhmdson toDennis 11. Aiulrous , lot 5 , bk 0Shinn'sailddo. 100
31. Dennis 11. Andrews toOlaiaA , Iviehardion.lot S.bk fJ.Shlnn'badd , wd. 5,000 01-
)Huiliiliit ; I'ernittn.-Siiperintendont
.
Whitlock ismied build-ing
¬
permits yesterday as follows :
A. U. Miles , one storv frame addition ,Hitwaul , bututL'ii : thnHl.'itli[ ' streets ,cos i. S 150
A mm M. Van Huron , ono .story addi-tion
¬
, illth and California , eosl . 4.V )''In; , I , , llnmlin , two Hlniy framedwelling , Maple , between l.it nud
d.co. 3,600C. S. IIK'k'hn , tuo story and basement ,
inivnlo .stable , eost. 3.COJohn Miller , one and a lull .story irame-
milage , itinsnn , nc.ir'JJd , cost . . . . 600J.Voltxchke , two story trnnio double
( hvelllnc. fust. 2.VX )IMilf ( iicon , ne nnd a halt story frame
ihu'llln. .' , Filteenth and Murtln , cost. 1,700Kiln J. Fink , ODD story frame culture ,
Hnrdntteunil :xiih , cost. 400W. J. liroatch. additional htnry to store,
120 !) mid I'-'ll HaiiKty htreiit , cost . . 8,000William Mnrooney , one stotv Iramn-
enttaise , mth .south ol llancroft , cost. . 800John J. Flue !; , tour one and a half
Btory trumoiluelllnijb , 2-sth nnd ( Jraiitcost. l.SOO
( ! . J , Jewrll , ODD story fiame dwelllncrieasaut , near South , eost. 600
Total
MnrrliijjoThe following marriage llcctiJies wore
issued jodorday.-Niini"
.
. llpsldence. Ace.) Itntlcdt'e K. D.ivM , . .Onmhn . . . . "0. l.nln M. Welili.Onuh.i. is-ii Cicoueleder .Arlington. JS-
II Mau-Klo K. Ithea. ( Kecol.i , Va.W-II Oii-ar M. 1'attoi. Onnilui . '.' 1) Alpha Hays. ( ) IIIKI.I! . 17-
i Henry ( iiosst-.hcotui. 6'i'1 l-.lla M'Tin' . ( nimlia.Wi Clf.uli-s ICwInu'.Omaha. 21-
ii Alt.'i.i Norton. Omaha . T
The dank nnd nccayipg vogotntiQii-ofregions newly dci rc i of liml er , oxpoMidI-Q tlw rij; lof the sun Is .suru to breedmalaria. Dr. . . 11. MeLwan's C'hills andFcVur Cnro. by mild and gontin lictlonwill radically cure. CO cents a
TheImgo , drastic , griping , bitikuiinjjiiiils are fas t being .supurcedcd l v Dr.three's "I'urt'titlvo Pellctti. " ,
