Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1882, Page 7

/ COUNCIL BLUFES ©.0. COOK & COO. COMMISSION MERGHANTS, City Market, Conneil Rluffs Towa, WHOLESALE FLOUR HOUSE, General Agents for the_Celebrated Millso! H. . Rush & Co., Golden agle Flour, Leavenworth, Kansas, and Queen Bee Mil's, Sioux Falls, Dakota. ‘mith & Cri Ia. ¥ eference fls, s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS, COUNCIL BLUFF* IOWA. TITLE ABSTBAC. UFFIGE Lands and Lots Bought and 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVA&YANCERS. COUNGIL BLUFFS - - - - - - IOWA H. LARSOIN, 16 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINCS. Roady-fitted uppers, in calt skin and kip. Oak and Hemlock SOLE LEATHER, and al 00ds appertaining to the shoe tride._Go ds sold as cheap as in the Eas'. GO "TO MRS, 'NORRIS' NEW MILLINGRY STORE FOR STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. - - - - - Council Bluffs Ia WATER WAVES That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Good's Hair Store, at prices never befere touched by any other hair dealer. Also & full line of switches, cte., at yreatly reduced prices. Alse gold, silver and colored nots Waves made from Iadies’ own hair. Do not fail w call befors purchasing elsewhere, Al goods warranted aa represented. MASON WISE, HAIR GO00DS. LIVERY, BEED & SALE STABLE (WATER WAVES, In Stock and Manufactur- The largest and best S AB ORI Waves Made From Your Own Hair, TOILET ARTICLES, Nets, Combs, Brushes, Face-pow- ders, Bands, Hair Orna- ments, &e., &e. All Goods Warraated as Represented, and Frice: MRS, J. J- GOOD, 920 Main stret, Council Blufls, lown. stables in the west. Roadsters, Saddle and draft horses for sale, also afine lot of mules just received which 3 losed out|Guaranteed. vs;:ll be close u 337 W. Broadway, and cheap. 109 8. Main St. SCOIT ST, NEAR BROADWAY.|MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, COUNGIL BLUFFS. IA. AN I REMOVED withont the bERS drawing of blood or use of Knite, Cures luny discases, v TR Fits, Scrofula, Liver Com: AND OTHER {1t Dropsy, Kheuma- nd Mercur— TUMO RS tion, rever ana piercur, Council Bluffs; - - - Iowa. MBS, E. J. HARDING, I D., Medical Electrician Rheum, Scald Hewd, Catarrit, woak, inflamed and granulated Eycs, ~orofulots Uleers and Fe= malo Dis:nse of all 'kinds, Also Kidney and Venerial discases. Hemorrhoids or Piles cured money refunded. Al diseascs treated upo- theprinciple of veget- able reform, withous the use of mercurial pois- ons or the Knife. 3 Electr> Vapor or M-dicatéd Baths, furnished oecwho desire them. Heroiy or Rupture radically cured by the use the Elastic boit Truss and Plaster, which has superior in the world, CONSULTATION FREE. CALL ON OR ADDRESS Drs. B, Rice and F. C. Miller, LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables, 18 North First Street, Bouquct's old stand, Council B'ufls, Iowa. = WILLARD ~MITIL Prop. W.D.STILLMAN, Practitioner of Homeopathy, consulting Physicianand Surgeon. Office and residence 615 Willow avenue, Coun- cll Bluffs, lowa. W. K, SINTON, DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs. Extractingand filiing & specislty. First-ohss work guaranteed, DR. A. P, HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, No. 14 12, a0d2 p,m., 10 6 Bi " Melephonic connection ’ with carl Street. Houss, 9 o. m. to p, m. Rosidence, 120 DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS, OFE ELCE: No. 617 First Avenue Hours from 10 to 11 &, m,, and 2 to & p. m, BAKKER'S LIFE ASSCCIATION, DES MOINES, lowa, Incerporated July 1at, 1879, for the mutual benefic of bank offiers and their customers, Based 0n prine plos of Equr NOMY AND 8 CURITY. A few experienced Life insurance sol tors wantod. Addross, IL. s district solicil Office No. 7, Evertt's blocs, Council Resluence 101 dth avenue, P O, 8. E. MAXON, AROE XI'T H O T, Office over 8avings bank i COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - Iowa. 'REAL ESTATE. W. C. Jawes, in conuection with his law and eoll:ction businessbuys aud sells real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call t his office, over Bushnell's book store, Pearl EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 416Broadway, Council Bluffs AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Poona. Office Cur, Broadway & Glenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all diseases and prinful dit- fleultics peculiar to fowales o specialty. e The Star Bakery, HOWARD & ROBIE, > 227 MAIN ST, Employ the best Bread Baker in the West; also a choice hund for Cakes and Pies, Bread_delivered to all parts of the city. FRESH FisH! Game and Poultry, Can always be foundat B. DANEHY'3, 136 Upper Brondway. JNO.JAY FRAINEY, Justice of the Peace, 314 BROADWAY, Council Bluffs, - - Towa. 'W. B. MAYES, Loans and Real Estate. Proprictor of abstracts of Pottawattamio county. Office corner of Broadway aud Main sireets, Council Bluffs, Towa JOHN STEINER, M. D, (Deutscher Arat.) ROOM &, EVERETT'S BLOCK, Council Bluffs, Diseases of women and children & _pac! P. I HONTGOMERY, M. D., Free DISPENSARY EVERY SATURDAY, Office in Fyerett's block, Pearl tret, Resi) denco €28 Fourth etrect. Office hours from 9 to 20.m,2to4a0d 70 8p. m,, Council +luffs THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN a——ona The Views of the Late J. G. Holland. From one of bis magazine articles, When women talk t«me about their right to vote, and their right to prac tice law, and their right to engage in any business which usago has assigned to men, I say, ‘“‘yes—you have all those rights.” T never dispute with them at all. Indeed, you see how 1 have put myself forward as a defend ant of these same rights; yet I should be sorry to see them exercised by the women I admire and love 1 is all well to say that the presence of women at the ballot-box would purify it, ‘and restrain the mannors of the mon around it; but T have seen enough of the world to learn that all human in flnencs is reciprocal and reactionary. Men and the ballot-box might gain, but women would lose, ana men and the ballot-box themselves would lose in tho long run. The ballot-box 18 the bass, and it should be man's busi ness to sing it, while woman should give him home melody with which it should harmonize, In the matter of rights, T suppose that I should not differ wmaterially with any strong minded womam; but I have always observed that the most truly lovable, humble, pure hearted God-fearing, and humanity-loving | women of my acquaintance, never say anything about theso rights, and scorn those of their sex who do. I have never known a woman who was at oncs catisfied in her affections and discontented with her woman's lot and her woman’s work. There is a weak place ora wrong place, ora rotten place in the character or nature of every woman who stands and howls upon the spot where her Creator placed her, and neglects her own true work and life while claiming tho right to do the work and e the life of man, I will admit all the rights that such a woman claims - all that T my- self possess—if she will let me alone, and keop her distance from me. She is repuleive to me. She offends me. I believe in women. I believe they are the sweetest, purest, most unsel fish patt of the human race. 1 have no doubt on this subject whatever, They do sing the melody in all human life, a8 well as the melody in music. They carry the leading part, at least in the sense that they are a step in advance of us, all the way in the journey heavenward. I b lieve that they caunot move very widely out of the sphere which they now occupy, and remain as good as they now are; and I deny that my belief ‘rests upon any sentimentality or jealousy, orany other weak or unwortly basis. A man who has experienced a mother's devo- tion, a wife's self-sacrificing love, and a daughter's aflection, and 18 grateful for all, may be weakly sentimontal about some things, but not about wo- men, He would help every woman he loves to the exercise of all the rights which hold dignity and happi- ness for her. He would tight that she might have those rights, if necassary; but he would rather have her iose her voice entirely, than to have her sound a bass note so long as a demi-semi- quaver, Culture of Field Beans, The culture of beans has never re- ceived the attention in this country it deserves. During the past few years minor farm crops have been neglected, and none of them to a greater extent than beans. In most countries where food is generally scarcer, where the population is very dense, great atten- tion is given to the production of beans. Such is the case in China, Japan and Italy, As beans contamn a very large proportion of nitrogen, they furnish a better substitute for meat than any other vegetable pro- duct. Take the seasons and the mar- kets as they come, there is generally as much profit in raising beans as any crop that is produced on the farms, Those who raised beans last year found them very profitable. The price has] ranged from $3 to §4 per bushel since the last crop was gathered, The home product was not enough to supply the country, and large quanti- tiew have been brought from abroad, Beans are well adaptad to farmers of small means, asno expensive machines or implements are required to plant, cultivate, harvest, and prepare the crop for market. As the crop will mature in from ten to twelve weeks from the time it is planted, it can be raised to good advantage in parts of the country where the seasons are very short. As the best time to plant beans in this latitude is from the first to the middle of June, the ground can be prepared and the planting done after the other field crops have been puvin. Most of the work of raising a crop of beans can be performed by persons who cannotperform the harder kinds of field labor, The crop can be kept a long time after it is raised with- out danger of injury, If prices are poor one season, the crop can be held till the next one. Beans of very in- ferlut.quuhly, and those that have been injured by exposure, or other excellent advantage, A strong or very rich soil is not re- quired for field beaus. Indeed, very good crops are often obtained on goils jhat are not sufliciently rich to pro- duce & paying yiold of any other farm product. ~ Beans ofter. do well on land that contain 8o much sand that any crop but rye proves a failure. Iu is not best to put rank, fresh manure on a field that 1s to be planted in beans, a8 it tends to make a large growth of vines and foliage. If any stable ma- nure is. employed asa fertilizer, it should be old and woll rotted, It: should also be well pulverized, and thoroughly incorporated with the soil, Tt is & good plan to apply manure to a F. C. CLARK, PRACT/CAL DENTIST. Peari street, opposite the postoffice, One of the oldest practitioners in Council Bluffs, Satis tataction gusranteed in all cases. DR. P. F. BELLINGER, EYE AND EAR SURCEON, WITH DR. CHARLES DEETKEN, 414 Broadway ws of the ey pproved met Office over dru: store, Bluffs, lowa. Al dis treated under the m curcs guaranteed, JOHN LINDT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Deeds and morkgages drawn and scknoledged | Will practice in all state an courte! Germao Language. d field intended for beans in the fall, before the cropis planted, If one wishes to avoid much work in raising a crop of field beans he should select land that contains few weeds, or the sveds that will produce them, An old pasture is an excellent place to devote to this crop, It is best, for many reasons not to prepare the ground for beans till about the time the seed is to be planted. From two to three pecks of seed are sufficient for an acre if the beans are planted in hills or drills. Persons who have had large experience with the crop advise Fluutmg the seed immediately after a heavyrain, as the moisture will cause the beans to swell, and the sunny weather that generally follows a heavy rain will cause the plants to come up in a short time. If beans are planted on clayey land before a rain the soil is likely to become incrusted over them, and they will be a long time in I'HE DA1LY BEE: FRTD*AY, MAY 16, 1882 7 coming up, and some of the tender |endyke, slipping off the handle as he stalks will be broken while attempt- | realized the outrage to his feelings by ing to break the ground. The rows|his wife's 1gnorance. ‘“And there of beans should be very stiaight, so [wasn't any oil or any measly widows that the cultjvator can be run close to|in it! 1 sailed, I did!" and Mr. the stalks without injuring any of | Spoopendyke lurched atound the room them. The rows should be from two [again and brought up all standing, tot.o and & half feet apart. The| *1should thousht you'd have been dropping and covering may be done afraid!” murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke, by hand or by the use of teed drill, [gazing upon him admiringly. = 1 a or grain drill may be used by closing [ wouldn't go out in one of those boats three-fourths of the pipes. for the world.” It a fiold is quite smooth the seed “‘Of course you wouldn't,” grinned can be put in with & drill t) most ex- | Mr. Spoopendyke, somewhat mollified cellent advantage. To raise aunitori | by the tribute to his courage. *‘Much crop it is necessary to have all portions | you'd know about taking in sheots and of the field of the same degres of fer- | lighting the binnacle and overhauling tility, and to contain no depressions | the boom tackle!” where water can stand. 17 s ts| *“Upon my word!” exclaimed Mrs. of the fleld are much richer than [Spoopendyke, her face radiant with others, a part of the vives will makea [delight. **Did you do all that?” 1 much larger growth and be longer ma- [don’t know about the barnacle or turing. The size of the boans will [ the broom tackle, but I'm glad you also vary considerably. and it is ad- | learned to take in sheots, because you vantageous to have them all nearly of [used to kick them oft so, you know, the same sizo, Beans of uniform size | and baby and color sell the best in any market. | *Yah!” snorted Mr. Spoopendyke. Unless the land is quite weady, a large | ‘Sheets are ropes, 1 tell yo! T &'poso amount of cultivation will not bo re- | ye think wo hauled in feather bods quired. The plants wili soon be up, | and whito spreads and shams! Well, and if the weather is favorablo they|we didn’t. You'd hear the captain will in & fow weeks shade (ho ground [sing out, ‘Hard a_lee! haul away jib to such an extentthat weods will make [8100t? and then I'd catch hold and a slow growth. It is very advantage-|pull!’ ous to work the first time by hand. “‘1 should thoughtyou'd been scared Some of the small plants 1 have [to death?’ said Mrs, Spoopendyke, piecos of stones or hard h over | her eyes glistoning with love and rev- them, and these must be removed so | erence for uor husband, “‘Ts that the they will grow. Sometimes it is nec. | name they gave you! I beliove I'll essaty to do a little thinning, and it is | call you Hardilee hereafter. It's real advisable to transplant in a few cases. It is best to work the soil immediately Fou just call mo that once, just around the plants with a hand hoe. [once!” howled Mr. Spoopenkyke, The remainder of the labor of working | temporarily forgetting hie son legs and may be done with a common cultiva- | stalking up to his wife at his natural tor. Bean vines should nover be dis- [ ait. **You draw that on me the first turbed while they are wet with dew or | time and—and shiver my stovepipe!” rain, If they are disturbed in any |continued Mr, Spuupou!yku,umldonly manner at these times they are almost | recollecting that he was nautical, *if certain to be troubled with rust, which [ I don’t make you throw over a fender will affect tho beans theniselves ps well [ or lose your standing rigging! under- as the foliage of the plants, Beans|stand me?” and Mr. Spoopendyke re- should always be cultivated when the [ gardod his wifo intently to note the soil and plants are quite dry. If any | effect of his threat. plants become rusty, so that the pods [ *‘Certainly,” replied Mrs, Spoopen- are injured, it is best to reject them [dyke. “You mean that you don’t at harveat time or to feed them to [wlsh me to call you by that horrid sheep or cattle. The same course [name, or else—or if I do, you'll make should be pursued in relation to plants [ me got up in the morning “and build that have become mjured with mud |the fire. Isn't that it, about the fen- The best variely to raise for the|der!” market is the small navy bean, Tt is | ‘‘That's justit!” grinned Mr. Spoop- not as nutritious as the large white|endyke. *You made it on the first marrow or almost any variety of col- | tack. All you need now is a center ored beans, and is not as economical [ board and a bar-room to be a Cunard or a8 desirable for domestic use. The |steamer! If I ever want asniff of salt market calls for the navy boan, how- [air, all I've got to do is to talk ship to over, and 1t is the safest way to raise [you. Now Itell you what you do. what the market demands. The| You put your helm up and stand away average crop of navy beaus is about [ for the hitchen, d’ye hear?! Aund just olve bushels to the acre, but twanty | a8 you've taken in'canvas and put the bushelsare uot unfrequently produced. | stops on, you start a fire in the galley The harvesting should be done during | got up a dinner of lobscouse and dufi! a dry time and when the magjority of [ I'll scull down there directly, as soon the beans have become fully ripened. |as I've bent on a clean shirt and a Where's " DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. ARLINGTON. BARATOGA HOTEL, PROPRIETORS J. Q. MeINTIRE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, TOWNE* Lincoln, Nek. Milford, Neb.9 MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE, Neb OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Stromaturg Ne HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL, Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, OOMMERCIAL HOTE J. G. MEAD, Noligh, Nob GRAND OENTRAL €.SEYMOUR, Nabraska Oity, Neb MISSOUR| PACIFIO HGTEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, ENO'S8 HOTEL, EXOMANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, W. MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY, E. L ENO, O. B, HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, Greenwood, Neb Clarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Guids Roed, Neb, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, Ia. HCOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©.M. REYNOLDS, Atlantie, 1a, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. OITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,/L. AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, OOMMERC AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, U, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, OHAS. BAGNELL, Burlington Junction, M | Blanchard, la. 8henandoah, Ia, Dayld Oity, Neb College Springs, la. OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, Ia, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOODS HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Nel BEDFORD HOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. T. GBEEN, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER, Bedford la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q. McOARTY, Beward, Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES, Auroar ,Net. CROZIER HOUSE ©. R. OROZIER, Sidney, Ne AVOCA EATING HOUBE D. W. ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. CENTRAL HOUSE THE JELM LOCKWOOD & SHATTUCK. Red Oak MOUNTAIN G-OLD SILVER Mining and Milling Company. Worklng Capital! - - - §300,000, Oapltal 8:ock, - - - - - - - - $1,000,000 Par Value of Shares, = - - = - 336,000, S8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT. OEFEXCIEIRS: DR. 4. I, THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming, WM, E. TILTON, Vico-Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming causes, can be fed to sheep to most & ing yellow. Somoe pull the plants by [ the time tho pods are half turned and state that they get the best results. |fl The vines should be pulled and left on the ground to wilt and partjally [ S cure. dry. Three stakes sharpened at ono |k or both ends are wanted for making |h the supports of a stack. It is best to|h use an iron bar to aid in setting them. They should be set in the form of a triangle and about eighteen inches | h: outward toward the top. Wither, be placed within two feet of the bot- tom for the vines to rest on. The|a of the stack, and the form should be should not be threshed till they be- |t come very dry. best advantage in d:y, cold weather, and the best place for the operation is | & a tight barn floor. ‘Che beans can be | ¢ tramped out by horses or beaten out | 8 by the use of a hand flail. be a considerable amount of viaes on |t the floor, They are readily cleaned Found at Las What every one should huve, and never bo without, is THoMAS’ Eouernic Orw, 1t is thorough and safo in ducing the most wondrous cures of rheu. | | matism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wounds of every kind, m13dlw HONEWARD BOUND. - t Spoopendyke Goes Out ror a Sail. Brooklyn Eagle, “Well, well, well!” exclaimed Mr, Spoopendyke, as he danced into the room and clasped his wife in his arms; ‘‘home again, old girl!” and he k the baby and slammed his hat against the wall, while his wife jigged around him, with smiles on her lips, tears in ' her eyes and her nose all wrinkles, “Did you have 8 good boat ride?’ she asked at length, straightening out her lace and rubbing his whiskers, *Don’t exactly know what you mean by a ‘boat ride,” retorted Mr, oodendyko, staring at his wifo, “P'rhups you imagive I straddled that boat and stuck spurs mto it., The boat I was on goos by sails, and not lege, you mean. See, I haven't got over the roll and pitch yet,” and Mr. and giving his pantaloons a hitch. v's done you ever 80 much gocd,” snid Mres. Spoopendyke, “‘butare you always going to walk like that?’ “What if 1 do?” demanded Mr 8po-pendyke, straightening up his ren legs. “Don't you like that walk? Auything in that walk obnoxious to your sense of propriety! Does that walk iu any way grate on your finer feelings?! Some day when I'm not tache and a scent of omons and vertise you as & dancingschool! Then you can show me how to get around cheap.” “Did you have a pleasant trip, ‘dear——1" began Mrs. Bpoopendyke. “Cruise! not trip, take cruisesin boats, not trips, Do you know what a cruise is?" inquired Mrs. Spoopendyke, timidly, ““T'he Bible tells about the widow- —" ““That’s it, exactly,” returned Mr. Bpoopendyke, with preternatural eolemnity, ‘I didu't kuow it until 1 got home and consulted its profundity, You hit it first clip. If you only had a chimney on, erooked n‘d sputtered s little, what a student”lamp you'd make! I tell ye I made a cruise in a boat, dod gast it!" roared Mr. Bpoop- Maturity is shown by the pods turn- [staysail around my neck. small stacks to become thoroughly [ Cuffs, dod gast it! ropes, or some other support should | asked brightly, ¢ sheets, barnacles, jibs, hard a lees, or like that of a well-made hay stack. |dyke;” By taking pams i forming the top it | you. will shed rain very well. Beans should | until you ‘They are threshed to | go below, you hear?” The pre- | hove he won't hurt himself much,” vent splitting the beans there should |and the patient woman laid her course over uhe sea terms (o fix them in her by pouring them againgt the wind, the | memory, while Mr. Spoopendyko barn doors being leit open, wrecked the bedroom in search of the necktie that was hanging down his back. iws effects, pro- | Iy to be headaahe, female weakness, billious- ness, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of a kindred $1.00 o Nervous Surterers Dr. J. B, Blu?;son's BSpecific Wookneas, Impotancy, and ali diseases reaulting Mowory, Pains in tho Hao Houlars, Thad a good sail, if that's what | ages for §0.00. Acdress all ordero to Hold i whn by C, F. Goodman, J, W, Bell, Spoopendyke lurched across the room | J K. tsi, and sl druggisteevory whirs, L with his limbs very wide apart, bring- - . ing up before his wife with a jers, Luw Urear bnghsh Kemeuy busy I'll fit you up with & big mus- |an - |ty and de ad- |1, nory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Ropro ore th 3 best and ol “Isn't 1t something to hold oil in?” |¢ae ! the market. ny stu'ns'ls!” “Didn't you leave 'em on board? uttered Mrs. Spoopendyke. “‘Where are the! ronred Mr. pooperdyke. ““Get me a pair of They should then be put in |stu'ne’ls beforeI open ports on ye! Cuffs! Don’t you now that cuffs are stu'ns'ls?” and aving rather impaired the effect of is phraseology by the necessary ox- planation, Mr, Spoopendyke accepted the articles from his wife's trembling ands, and scowls at him in the apart at the bottom, and spreading | glass. “‘Do vou want anything else?” she “‘Any other rigging, nything before I get the lobsters and roots should point toward the center | puffa?” ‘‘A vast!" sputtered Mr. Spoopen- “You go do what I tell I'll heave to and lash my helm pass the word, and hen T'll bear down. Now you ean “I'm 80 glad ho had & good time,” aliloquized Mrs. Spoopendyke, as sho uttlod down stairs, “though I'm orry he's going to lash his helm, T o the kitchen, where she mumbled A Renovating remedy found in Burpoox Broon Brivens, As an antidote for sick nature, hese bitters are valuable. Price, m13dlw THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, DVEIIEII X CIILTIN IEN. 18 18 & posjtive cure for Spermatorrhos, Semina rom Solf-Abuse, a8 Mental Anxloty, Loss ide, and discason that load to Consumption N (nsanity an carlygrave 1| The Speettic @ [edteine 1o 0 [oelng nsed Teos W wik Crloe, Bpeclfic, {100 per packwgo, OF #lx packs MBEON MEDICINE 0U, alo, N. Y. Noy. 104 snd 106 Malu St, Nover fails to cure vrvous Debility, Vi- | Exhaustion, I of youth Baiiul follica and excos- o, 1t Bops perms ently all weakening nvoluntary loss sud om, the inevitabe ro- ult'of these evil prace \'aré so destruetive to mind and body often leading to insani- the Nerves, Brain, ," 1t restoros t9 all the orcanic former vigor and vitality, ma life_cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 8 a ive Or, hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Bent by ©xpress, secure (rom ebsorvation, to any address, on recelpt of price, PONEYTEE: | on receipt of §1 s & guaraitee, oruise! You | Guosting suswers must inclose stamp. No. C. 0, D sent, excopt Letters ra Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills sest dyspopsia and billlous Bold by adl draggists. Price Di Muvrin's Kioxey Reumoy, NErRwTicus, Cures ¢l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, joct aud leucorrhea. For eale 1y all orrhea, Saagiista; 1% botile. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo, For Salo iu Owmaba b, oakia ? 0. F. GOODMAN. -1y roity ovea “BLAU/ uH DRAUGHE " the bess iiver medicine iy " E.N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyomlug, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyomin TIRU ST EES: Louls Miller Dr. J. L Thonina, Francls Loaven E.N. Harwood, W. 8. Bramel. Goo. H. Falos, A. G. Dunn, Lewls Zolman, Dr. J. C. Watkine, iz0d Avont _for Sale of Rtock: Ro- s Ihand o ng the mout direct, quickest, an nnvcting tho grest Motropolis, OHI Normu-Eanrars, )1 hich torminage! hore veawowTi, 10N Covnory, BLuves i AllA, the ' COMMBRUIAL Caxrass from which radiato EVERY LINE OF ROAD thas penstrates tho Continunt from the Mimour Flver to the Paclfic Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFI0 RATLWAY (s the only line from Chicago owning track in Kansas, or which, by its own road, roaches th polnte aliove namod, No TRAKSPRLS BY CARRIAGE 0 MissiNg 0ONNBorioNs! No huddling I 1l ventilat:d or unclesn cars, a3 every jenger cnrrled In roomy, n and ventllated cosches upon Fast Exprese Traing DAY CARS of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PALACK Buwxring CAna, aud our own world-farous DiNita CARs, upon which meala are sorved of un. surpassed excollonco, nt the low rate of SxyRs=Y Funu s mAoH, with amplo $imo for healtktu anjoyment. hrough Cars botween Chicago, Poorla, waukeo and Missour! River Points; and closo con nuctions at all pointa of intevsection with ohor roads, We tickot (do not forget this) directly %0 ever lace of importance in Konsas, Nobrasks, Bla* Fiilis, Wyoming, Utah, Idabo, Nevada, Callfore. 4, Orogon, Washitgton Territory, Colorado, Arlsons aud Now Moxieo. As'l bers] arrangements regarding baggage s auiy Othor lin, 40 rates of faro aiways asl ow as Competitors, who furpish but » titheo ke com: fort. Doy b d tackle of rtemen free. vt s and foldora at sl princlp o 1 the Onikod Hiates and Canuda offices in tho Unf and Canada, R. It. CABLE, E. 8T, JOHN, Vice Pros's & Gen. Gon, Tkt and Pass'r Ag In.\s\mr. Chlcago g Chicegn. N ANy $UAgs Q =59 Catarrh, 3 Q g ECZEMA, Ep® 0ld Sores, = Pimples, % 5 § or any aa Skin -3 Diseas . MUYIN Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., May 2, 1881 Wo have casos in onr own town who lived ab Hot Springs, #nd were fnally uured with 8. 8. 8. MOCAMMON & MURKY. T AOUDE, COme T0 07 A ai CURE YOUR OB charge noshiy porticulars and copy ol little the Unfortunate Sufferine 11 Write for k ‘Mossage 0 3l howst who will Huds 6 anaiyels 100 bottle 8.5, B, 006 paricle ot Morcury!Toaide Folas ineral slum or bstance. naw BWIFT 5wmc co. Pllt Atlsa! Prios of Sauallalse, 41,00 .76, Hold by KENNARD BROS. & 00 15 the old Favorite PFPRINCIEFA. —FOR CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. - DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and South-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Noarly 4,000 miles. Solid 8mooth Steel Trac! All ccnnections ure in UNION DEPOTS. It hns_a National Reputation as being the Great Through Car Line, and ls unlvar-lI“{ conceded to be the FINEST E ED - road In the world for nll classes Of travel, Try it andyou will find traveling & lnxury instead of & discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo at all offices in the West, Al information about Rates of Fare, al:.‘fihg Car Acocmwodations, Time Tables, &c., will be cheertully slvun Iéy applyining o T.J. POTTER, 24 Vice-Pros’t & Gon. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passenser Agt. Chicago, W. J, DAVENPORT, Gon_ A Connell Bluffs. 1. 1 D'UELL, Ticket Agt.]omaba. momn-ed Ly 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs L AT IO A D 8 %8 ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST F'rom Omaha and the Weat, All tralns leavo B Depot, Omaha: Neb. No chauge of care between Omaha and . souls, snd bab ons between OMAHA sod NEW_YORK. 3 [ e o Y Daily PassengerTrains REAUHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS OHARGES aud IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINRS This entire line 1s equippud with Pullinss e Palace Bleoping Cars, Palsce Day Conchos, Miller's Platlorth and Goupler, fad the oulebrased house Alr-brake. Seo thad your tcked reads VIA nANSAS ITY, %, SOBEEH & GOUNCIL BLUFFS Rall road, via B, Jowep ad S, Louls. L 1ipon .::,.'h oladks -I‘V‘,P'.l BAKNARD, C. DAWKS, _Gan, Supt., 5¢. Josoph, Mo A Gou. Pass. and Tivlniucgt, B Jm[\g.“ gt [{ unun, Tickel TAxpT 050 Furobam skseoks . Gonoral Agan W. J.DAvexrokr, Geny A ‘?,'. 3 FAST TIME| In golng East take the (hicago & Northwest- Tralne leave Omaha 8:40 . and 7:40 & m. on "tull (nformasion call on . ¥, DUEY, Tickes Agent, 14th and Faraham Sta. J. lnlbu Hall or st JAMES T, QLARK, Aaein, Coaabar taltke i i