Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1882, Page 7

LJE DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 25 188.. 1 OUNCIIL. BL.UE'E'S f 0. 0. 0O I 83 OO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, City Matket, Couneil Bluffs Tows, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the Celebrated M Kansas, and Qu ¥ eference, 8mith & Cri tenden, U t H.D. Kush & Co., Gaiden Eagle Flour, Leavenwoith, Bee Mills, Sioux Falls, Dakota ~ ancil Blufts, fa. H. HEH SEAMATIN, WHOLESALE STATIONERY AND AND RETAIL PRINTER'S CGOODS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. TITLE ABSTRACT OFFICE J. W. S QUIRE & OO Lands and Lots Bought and Sold. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW_RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - 10WA, 15 North Main Street. Wi olesalo dealer in SHOE FINDINGS, Ready-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and all goods appertaining to the shoe trade, Goods sold as cheap as in the East . GO MRS, -NORRIS' NEW FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN TO MILLINERY STORE BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 106 South Main Street. - Couacil Bluffs Ia W ATEXR WAV That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store. at prices never befere touched any other hair dealer. silver and colored nets clsewhere. All goods warranted a8 represented. Alto a 1l line of witches, etc., at kreatly reduced prices. Waves made from Iadies’ own hair, 4 Also gold, Do not fail to call before purchasing MRS, J. J. GOOD, 29 Main street, Council Bluffs, Iowa. MASON WISE, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE The largest and best stables in the west. Roadsters, Saddle and draft horses for sale, also afine lot of mules just received which will be closed out cheap. S00TT ST, NEAR BROADWAY. HAIR GOODS, WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- ed to Order. Waves Made From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES, Nets, Combs, Brushes, Face-pow- ders, Bands, Hair Orna- ments, &e., &o. All Goods Warranted as Represented, and Prices Guaranteed. 337 W. Broadway, 109 8. Main St. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. and COUNGIL BLUFFS. IA. GANUERS lfr,llu\ hubfl;:flwub the drawing of Cures lung AND OTHER K TUMORSS timm, Fover and_ erour- ial sores, Erysipelas, Salt refula, Liv Rheum, Scald Head, Catarrh, weak, inflamed and granulated Eyes, ~ crofulous Ulcers and Fe~ mule Disease of all kinds. Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured or money refunded. Al diseases treated upon theprincipleof veget- able reform, without the use of mercurial pois- ons o the Knite, Electro Vapor or M-dicated Baths, furnished those who desire them, Hernia or Rupture radically cured by the use of the Elastic belt Truss and Plaster, which has no supertor-a the worta, e Dropsy, Rheuma- CONSULTATION FREE CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B. Rice and F. 0. Miller, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. :|MRS. E. J. HARDING, M. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- “delphim; Poom, - - Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA. The treatment of all diseases and p»intul [dif- flculties peculiar to temales a specialty. Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bougquet's old stand, Council Bluffs, Towa. i WILLARD SMITH, Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence 616 Willow avenue, Coun- «<il Bluffs, To W. K. SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs. Extractingand filling & epeciulty, First-class work guaranteed, DR. A. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 Pearl Street. Houss 12, a0d2 p,m, to 6 p, m. Kool 1 Bancroft_ stroef. Telephonic connection ' with Central office, m, to 120 DR. AMEL'A BURROUGS, | OFFrIOBn No. 617 First Avenue Hoursfrom 10 to 11 . m., and 2to 6 p. m. BANKER'S LIFE ASSOCIATION, DES MOINES, Iowa, Incorporated July 1st, 1879, for the mutusl benefit of bank officers and’ thoir customers, Based on principles of EQuiTy, Ecoxouy AxD Sk- comry. A fow experienced life insurance solicl- wors wanted. Address, H. M. Stevons, district wolicitor, Office No. 7, Evertt's block, ¢ ua Elufll, lowa. Resluencejlol 4th aveaub. P. O, 00X 826, S. E. MAXON, AROE I T HEH O T. Office over savings bank, COUNOCIL BLUFFS, - - REAL ESTATE. W. C. James, In connection with his law and sollection business buys and seils real estate. Persons wishing b0 buy or sell city property call at his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl stroet. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs, D2 cods and morigages drawa B4 acknowledge - Iowa. The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also a choice hand for Cakes and Pies, Bread_delivered to all parts of the city. FRESH FISH! Game and Poultry, B. DANEHY'3, 136 Upper Broadway. JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 3Ix BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Propriewor of abstracts of Pottawsttamie uty. Office corner of Broadway aud Main cil Bluffs, Tows. JOHI STEINER, M. D, (Doutscher Arat.) ROUM 5, EVERETT’S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, Diseases of women and children _spocialty, P. J. MONTGOMERY, M. D.. Fask DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Can always be found at Towa, Office in Everett's block, Pearl troct. Resf) dence €28 Fourth street. Office hours from 9 to 2a.m.,2todand 740 8, Council klufts F. C. GLARK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Pear) stree, opposite the postoffice. One of the oldest practitioners in Councll Bluffs. Sasis istaction guaranteed in all cases. ODELL & DAY, GENEBAL FIRE INSURANCE —AND— REAL ESTATE AG'TS. MONEY TO LOAN. Bos rade bullding,” Councll Biufts, Is ~ JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW wil in sl slate and J“-"“‘ " fodesal oouriw IOWA DAIRYMEN. Progreas of the Industry—A Good Outlook for the Future—The Oleomargarine Crop. Des Moines Special Chicago Times, The development of the dairy in- terest of lowa is a matter of much in- terest to eastern as well as western people. Its growth has been alinost magical, and present prospects indi- cate that its continued progress will be almost as rapid. To-day The Times correspondent met Mr. f{, H. Markley, of Cedar Falls, the presi- dent of the State Dairy association, and from him gleaned some infor- mation for those interested in the dairy product. In reply to question as to the prospect in the immediate future, Mr. Markley replied that ‘‘the outlook for the dairy interest in Iowa was never more promising than at present. With wheat a failure corn takes the prom- inent place as the crop of Towa, and with it cattle and hogs are inseparable, The most profitable way of marketing the corn crop is in the form of butter and cheese, beef and pork. Dairying under the new process, of cream gath- ering plan, uunLlc- the dairyman to raise his calves, and when they are carried to grass, the skim-milk is fed to the pigs, which forces them along a8 no other feed will. With the dairy product high, and beef and pork in de- mand at goorl figures, with a prospect of an increased demand, it scems to me that the future for the dairymen of Towa promises all that could be de- sired.” “‘Buf why is it,” queried The Times correspondent, ‘‘that as the numberof creameries multiply the price of but- ter increases.” “I will tell you,” rejoined Presi- dent Markley; ‘‘there are various rea- sons for this. The chief one lies in the improved quality. Nearly every man who is willing to buy an article at all is willing to pay a little more for an improved quality of the article, This improvement in the quality of butter has been produced by an im- proved system of handling. The creamery butter of to-day is made by men who conduct butter making as a business by itself. + It is no longer a side show, to be looked after when all other duties are performed. Every- thing is done systematically, Instead of guessing at the temperature of cream a thermomeer is used; instead of a handful of salt as a gauge, a scale is required to determine the saline con- stituent part of a pound of butter. Creamery men use a neat package, put up in the best possible shape, and sell their goods strictly fresh. Creamery butter goes from the cooler to the refrigerator car, and thence di- rect to the consumer. It does not go to the back room or cellar of a gro- ceryman and lay around among kero- sene and ccdfish for a week or two, to take on flavor trom those articles. Another factor in the matter is the increased railroad facilities for transporting the product anywhere and ‘everywhere. Take away eur railroads, and the dairy interests would shrink to small proportions, I can not go into details, These are some of the chief causes. Many other things influence it. But the present high prices will not prevail, in my opinion, for any length of time. The manufacture is increasing daily, and a8 spring advances prices will go down. The extraordinary high prices of last law in 8t. Louis, was, daring the war, lieutenant colonel of the First Mis. souri militia and_afterwards colonel of the Thirty fifth regiment, with headquarters at Brunswick. he_ or- ganized the first regiment of militia enrolled in the state, and claims that he is entitled to the 82,600 offered for such service at that time. The city of Moberly, Mo., is named after him, and he was prosident of of the North Missoari railroad and the president of the Missouri Valley railroad. “You are rather severe on brother James,” suggested the reporter. ““Yes,"” responded Colonel Moberly, “but not too severe, and I'll tell you why. For four years I fought these infernal devils, the Jameses, Bill An. derson, Todd and Quantrell, and T am satisfied from my observations that any mercy shown to them is wasted. I will tell you one or two anecdotes which will illustrate the bratal, devilish character of the gang of which the James boys were prominent members, One Sunday night in 1863, twelve pickets brought to my office at Brunswick two wemen who told a most pitiful tale. One of them said that she wanted me to send men to Carroll county to catch Quan- trell and his men. She said thata company of peaceable, unarmed citi- zens had gathered there, and Quan- trell and his gang had fired “Fm them, killing twelve of them., Her husband ran home as fast as he could and was followed by the bushwack. ers, who ocaught bhim and slowly tortured him to death, First, they cut off his hands at the wrists, then they cut off his ears, then nose, and fiually his head. I said it was no use to send out any men then, as the scoundrels were probably in some other county by that time; but I sent out forty men, and when they came back they tully corrobora- ted what the woman had told me, and more too, She had told me only a part of the story, for these outlaws, one of which was Jesso James, had mutilated her husband’s body in the most sickening manner, just out of pure devilishness, After this the gang went to a German settlement, where four aged Germans and their women had been left at home to take care of the family. Those devils ap- peared in feden{ uniforms, said that they were federal soldiers, and wanted something to eat. They talked union, and were treated very Eindlv. There were twelve or fifteen of them, and the old men fod them and their horses and gave them the most hospitable treatment. When they had had all they .wanted to eat and drink they made the old men square their horses out in the stable lot, jumped into their saddles, turned and shot down the inoffensive old men in cold blood. Then they warned the women that if they stir- red out of the house that day they would be killed too. This was in Chariton county, and Jesse James was one of the gang who committed this ou‘rage.” ‘‘But don't you think that Jesse James could have been captured alive by a large force of men?"” “No, sir. He would have killed a dozen at least and then perhaps would have made his ascape afterall. I had the pleasure of killing some of Quan- trell’s uen, and they were literally girdled with revolvers. Quantrell used to sit on his horse with his reins winter were owing to the high prices and scarcity of corn and feed. Thirty days will see prices dewn fully one- third trom present rates.” As choice creamery now commands 42 cents in this market, a decline of one-third will place it where its price will no longer cause it to be classed among the luxuries of life. The trade in butterine, oleomargar- ine, and compounds of a similar char- acter, is supposed to be spreading to a wide extent. Those who have taken the trouble to investigate declare that a pure article of creamery butter is a difficult thing to obtain. The sale of these unwholesome compounds is not an easy matter to prevent. A very fine flavor and the most beautiful color can be given to the lardine product, and while it is permitted to remain cnol the fraud oan onlybe detected by an expert. The writer saw an article of butterine at the last national dairy fair so skillfully compounded that many practical creamery men of Iowa were unable to distinguish it from creamery butter. Knowing that this, tocream- ery men, is a delicate subject, Presi- dent Markley was approached very cautiously with relation to it. In re- ply to the question as to whether high prices serve to stimulate the produc- tion of these felonious compounds, Mr. M. itated undoubtedly that was true, but that the manufacture of them would still be probable at a much less rate than butter is likely to reach. One would naturally suppose that the tendency of these mixt- ures would be to reduce the price of butter by coming in competition with 1t and having a margin of profit so much broader than the maker of the genuine article. This is not true of it, however. The vendor of these counterfeits insists on outside figures. The least abatement of price would be a tacit confersion that his wares were a fraud. So he is always firm in his demands, and thereby begets in the mind of his customers a contidence in the genuineneas of his goods. Mr. Markley stated that he had re- vovered from the belief he once en- tertained that the production of these articles would break down the dai, interests. He did not believe there was much of the products sold in Town., A few scattered cases of its use had been discovered, but the great body of the dairymen of the state are honorable men ‘and would not encourage or permit a deleterious compound to go from their factories to the consumer, THE QE Afi'i'k‘klhh GANG. The Brutality of the Outlaws Which Numbered Jesse James Among Its Mem- bers. “‘I want to say to you that 1 think Governor Crittenden did exactly right when he had Jesse James killed,” snid Colonel W. C. Moberly to a re- porter of The St. Louis Republican, ‘‘and he deserves the thanks of every law-abiding citizen of Missouri, I am not » democrat, and would not vote for Governor Crittenden, but I will stand b{\hun in this matter every time. There are few men in this state who know any more about bush- whacking as I do, and I am in favor of clearing out such infernal devils as James without merey.” Col. Moberly, who s now practictog in his teeth and fire with both hands. These arefactsthatI have told you, but Icouldnot repeat them at the time, for A TRIFLE SCANDALOUS. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL*. A Triangular Troubls in Washington in Which a Beautiful Widow Fig- HOTELS. PROPRIETORS TOWN: ' ures Prominently. ARLINGTON, Jd. Q. MINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek, Washington Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle SARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. BTELLINIVS, Milford, Neb, The first faint odors of a seandal ; _ : , MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE, Neb way up in socioty are just be- OOMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg Ne ginning to percolate through the veil HALL MOUSE, A. W, HALL, Loulsville of secrecy that surrounds it, and scs OITY HOTRL, OMENEY & SLAMY, Stal, No the tongues of all the old gossips wagy COMMEROCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, ; Icll;h. Neb. fl;fm”:_}":i i':{" :L“‘“"::J‘: and back- GRAND CENTRAL €/8EYMOUR, Nobraska Olty, Neb o sl o MISSOURI PACIFIO MGTEL, P L. THORP, Weeplng Water,Ne The dramatis personm are a genle- man of marked prominence in official life, a government clerk, and a dash ing New York widow. The latter made here debut in Washington society Iate last autumn, She was a beauti- ful woman of 28, a porfect brunette, and 8o wonderfally fascinating that not only the men but the women as well worshipped at the shrine of her COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S HOTEL, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY. E. L. ENO, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BEOKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Neb. Olarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb. Ashiand, Neb Atkinson, Neb, Quide Rocd, Neb. beauty, HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, In. She brought letters of introduction REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantlc, I, to well.-known peeple, and society at WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. once opened its arms to her. A fow OOMMERGCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. months ago she removed to aawell OITY HOTEL, DI B, WILLIAMS Harlan, la, boardiug house on —-— stroet, where PARK HOUSE, MRB. M. E. CUMMINGS, Oorning, Ia. the two gentlomen above mentioned NEBRASKA HOTEL, JIL. AVERY, Btanton, resided. The former is married, and has the reputation of being a model husband, That is, he did have, but he enjoys that proud distinction no longer. The government clerk is an ordinary chap, as such people go. He MEROCHANTS HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, Ia. Shenandoah, Ia, Dayld City, Neb. College Bprings, Ia. Villisca, la. J, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS. BAGNELL, belongs to a boating club of this city, OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, and is quite an athlete. From the JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, first the widow regarded him with fa- BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la vorabls eyes, but, to the surprise of COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, Ia everybody, the clerk, so far from re- WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb. ciprocating, treated the fair widow DOUALAS HOUBE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, 8o cavalierly that many of her ad- BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. QBEEN, Bedford mirers regarded it as unparalleled rudeness, But if the clerk was unimpressiona- ble, the official was not, and his fond- ness for the widow bocame 8o appar- ent that loud and frequent were the curtain-lectures that ensued when he and his wife retired for the night, One night, shortly after midnight, sounds were heard proceeding from the direction of the widow's room. At first it was a dull thud, followed by the over-turning of tables and chairs, and onding at last in a series of piercing screams. 3 Gradually the corridors weroe filled with a white-sheeted crowd of men and women. Each looked at the other with faces expressive of surprise, and many were the whispered conjectures as to what the end would be. Finally one more bold than the rest turned the knob of the door. It yielded to the preasure, and a curious upochwlo was presented to their astonished gaze. The official lay flat on the floor, with the Government clerk, dressed only in the most abbreviated of undergar- ments, sitting astride of him and pounding him vigorously with both fists. than ever in her undress costume was vainly endeavoring to separate them. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-O1L.D | AND ST, V ER Mining and Milling Company. \ » yorking Capital c Capital § :ock, RO T AN S . Par Value of Shares, = - STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMBEL MINING DISTRICT. OEFEICEIRS: DR. J. T, THOMAS, Preald¢nt, Cummins, Wyoming. WM, E. TILTON, Vico-President, Camumins, Wyouiing Tho widow, more charming ! I lpton Z1 ¢ N. HARWOOD, Socretary, Cummins, Wyoming, ¢ \ A. 0. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming, \ - e300, 1,000,000 $26,000, Subsequent investigation elicited TRUSTERES: the fact that the widow was an adven- | o 3 1 o, Louls Miller W. 8. Bramel. A. G, Dunn, turess, who had procured her letters | gfy" fiarwood, - Francls Lowvenw, G, 1. Falos. Lowls Zolman. r. J. C. Watkine, of introduction in many cases through blackmailing the writers. She had bled the official, who was completely infatuated with her, to the tune of soveral thousand dollars. But for the clerks she entertained the strong- i | est affection. In order to more thor- J ! oughly carry out the intrigue.nnd hoodwink the official, it whs decided that the clerk should receive tho widow's advances coldly, This ‘de- ceived every one but the official, whose eyes, sharpened by jealousy, soon discovered the little game. One 0o22mebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bav 44° Owaha. Neb, I was surrounded by these men for three years. Bill Anderson once sent word to Huntsville that he was com- ing there to take the town at a certain time, but the people didn’t believe it. They didn’t suppose he would attempt it; but at the appointed time he rode into town, robbed the bank, murdered people on every hand and made his escape. In Moberly once I re- ccived a note from him saying that he would be there the next day to take the town,and I koew he would keep his word unless I could prevent it. So I started of with five hundred men that night, waylaid him a8 he was coming to the city and killed several of his men. He did not visit Moberly, buj he would have done it if I not waylaid him. No, sir, Governor Crittended isright, and every man in the state ought to stand by him in this matter.” Given up by Doctors. “‘Is it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by 8o sim- ple a remedy?”’ “T assure you it is true°that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die!” **Well-a-day! Thatis remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George—I know hops are good.”—[Salem Post, —— IOWA NEWS, Calboun county has no debt, coun- ty warrants at par, and plenty of money in the tressury. A boiler in » creamery at Roland, near Nevads, burst on the 17th, tore the building to pieces and tossed the engineer out into the road, but with- out scriously injurir\m him. The rats in the Atlas distillery at Des Moines got on a spree the other day, and eat the tails off from a lot of thoroughbred pigs belonging to the vian president of the company. During the thunder storm of the 18th inst. the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad depot, at, Sigour- ney, wus struck and set on fire by the hightning and the building entirely consumed, A conductor on one of the trains involved in the collision on the Illi- nois Central road between Winthrop and Independence two weeks ago was fined 8600, and engineer $80, and other brakemen $40 each, making in all 1,000, Harry Miller, living in Bremer oounty, became mo enraged becsuse his son went hunting that he snatched the gun from him, struck it on the ground, and accidentally discharged the whole charge into his own abdo- men. He died within five minutes thereafter, A box marked ‘‘bacon” was put off at Red Oak the other day, consigned to s firm of merchants of that place. In unloading it was partially broken op:‘;n, and a human hand was discov- ered, out up in weveral pieces. Where the body ocame from and what 1t meant none could tell, On investigation iv proved to dontain the remains of & human being night he laid a trap for them, and they fell into it with an innocence surpris- ing when their duplicity is remember- ed. When at last he confronted them with his presence, instead of fnlllim: at his feet and imploring his forgive- ness, the widow buried her head under the pillow, but the clerk, jump- ing from the bed, struck his superior a rattling blow full in the face. In falling, he grabbed a heavy table, which came to the floor with a crash, Here followed the scene above nar- rated. And now the dashing widow has fled to parts unknown, proceed- ings for a divorce suit aro talked of, and & government olerk is out of a job. W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, [ on—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hansoom new brick bullding, N. w corner Fiteenth nd ham Htroets | B ] STWARD - - Istho old Favorite and PRIN OIPRAI-I-!H ro g —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, IAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and, South-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solld Bmooth Steel Tracks All connections are made in UNION DEPOTS.. It has s National Ropntation an beluk the Great Through Oar Line, and Is untversall conceded to by the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail- road In the world for all classes Of. travel. Try it andyou ‘will find traveling & instead of a discomfort rough Tickets yia rhis Colebrated Line for: sale at all offices In tho West, For a quarter of a century or more Hostotter's Stomacn 1 iters haa beon the relinlug tpecifi for Indigestion,dyspepsts, fever and ague, loss of shysical stamin 11ver coraplaint and other disor ergand bas beenmost emphatically indorsed by wedleal men a d strength ative, It counteracts atendency te prematuro drcay, and sustaiow and comforts tho” aged and firm, For salo by all drugglsts and dealers generally al to ml Sioux City & Pacific Oouncil Blufis to 8t. Paunl Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours “Inxu.y SYPHILIS n any stage AC>C> MILES THE BHORTEAT ROUTE ca‘:.l«m:;'-:fi:fl:x%;?flé:" :l“l": Catarrh, RoM cheerfally glven by applyining OOUNOIL BLUFFS 7. d; BOTTER, BOZEMA, 2d Vice-Pres't & Gen. Manager,Chicago;. TO 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIR PERCIVAL LOWELL, VINJI0¥0S SIYND ® B3 g o S.: - DULUTH OR BISMARCR 0ld Sores, e sl pint tn NorarsJove, Mlsmeiesad | vy, 5 DAl Famens r ht. Chicasey : - ota. Ine M wl Improv o G A t, Col il Bluffs. Pimples, c iBkhouse Automatic. Alr-brake and ille )'":u L, Tioket Akt omahs. BOILS :g g ETY AND COMFORT Y 4 N surpassed. Pullman Palace Sleoping O Acm o E = e neh WITHOUT CHANGE botwoon Kat PAST TIME | or any L0 a8 City and 8t. Psul, via Councll Bluffs and - (=] City. P KOINK Rl Lako th i 3 Teave Union Paciflo Transtor at G 10K ) 8k ln . at 7¢86 p. w, dally on arrival of K; train frow (hicago & Northwest- Traing loave Omahs 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 a. m, full information call on H, Tickeb Aent, 14th and Farnhaw Sts,” J. BRLL, U, P. {Iway Dopot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Gener- Agou, Omaba, fal7mie ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. . Joseph and Councll Blufl e bouin,” Arriving st Bloux Olty 11385 p, m., and at the New Unlon Depot at 86, Poul at 12:4( uoon, TEN HOURS IN AEOVANOI OF ANY[OTHER ‘Remember in taking the Sloux City Roube ou‘ltn’;:’muuh 'l‘rlln.' The Shortest Ll ghn &uh‘x‘k‘-i 'l‘lllr::'lnd » Comfortable Ride in the ‘hrough Cars lween 1 our ohe ¥ vl 0 “Blovy Cures When Hot Springs Eail|,gmisisai ol MAvaRy, ARK,, May 2, 1881 8. WATTLES, casen In onr own town who lived at ‘Superintends ngs, ond were finlly cured with 8. P. E. ROBINSON, Ase't G e W, K. DAVIS, Southmestir hee Something - 31 vd will D i %o any e A b e o MR b o il sny Mineral substan ¥OE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Proj nun':. Ga kit rio o Sl sse, #1.00. OMAHA, . oo " IMPERI HABL -unmm RAKHAZD BROIS 09, Dr. * Craw— . ord, of Oleve- land, O. ERFUME |(enins Rewarded; R 1 u ’, OR, wanufacturesr Murray & Lanman’s |gng gtory of the SewingMach ik A handsome listle pamphlet, blue sud gold cove with bumerous engravingy, will be G N A A Of thefl latest improved m (has o%nld » to sny sault person calling for it, ab lnfl]bnllnh branchmechanical surgery [tuteat 100 South or -u{-\flflu« of The Singer Maputacturing Com- | 14th strect, Omahs, where he is propar di> paoy, or will be sent ‘ay wall, post pald, to | furnish limbs of every d 2By person living et & distance from our offices. | a nd supporterstor trusses, and shoul FLORIDA WATER Best for TOILET, BATH and HANDKERCHIEF, [T p——— had 3 woowesrn | o Singer Manufaoturing 00, | ERLIRREN kit s alpubled Fort, "trial “BLACK 100 Bouth 14(h 86 Omahs, Neb. UG the bost Liver medTarmr 1+ | Frineipsl Offie, 84 Union Bquare,| p vy pyckage of ' BLACK-DRAUGHT ™ NEW |YORK. Cpwn O WRTITS Mo oy Loz s