Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1882, Page 5

man DRY GOODS NOITIEON i, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - I e |7 WO I R . h, Shingles, Pickets, y 14 AlL DEALES Iiv WSTAT WNoar Uinion AGENL FO! OMAHRAN HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA ~ STEELE, JJHHSON & GO, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS | Canned Coods, and ur, Salt, All Grocers' Supplies. Sugars, A Full Line of the Best Brands of. (IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. AO T EBLLNED AT ED (SN G LIE MO & POWER AND HAND JER W NI B &8 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WIKING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS FIPE, TR PACKING, AT WEOLESALE AND RETAIL, AALLADAY WIND-RILLS CHURCH'ARDLSOHOOLIBELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. P. BOYER OJ9O. ~——DEALERS IN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GCO. Fire and Burgiar Proo N AULTS, L O OB S, . 1020 Farnham Street, DRUGS, PAINTS, OI=S Window and Plate Glass. [ £ar Anyone contemplating bulluing store, bank, or any other fine will find 16 80 tholr ac antage to corres ond with us before purchesing their Plate Glass, C. F. GOODMAR, OMAHA MILLARD, EDWAR MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruifs, 142] & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. COONSIGNMENTE COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] gents for Peck & Bauchers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOUNSON & (( TOOTLE MAUL & OO ECK, PERFECTION HEATIRC AND BAKING 1s only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE (AUZE OVER DOORS For sale by, MILTOX ROGERS & SONS O A LA fullnkely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFAOTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND EXFPRESS WAGONS. Repairing in all Branches 0 B SRR, Web NATT YV RER---OOMAL THE NEW RORTHWEST. The Inroads *of Railroad Cor- porations in the New Territory. Toree Great Corporations Ac- tively at Work in Idabo Laying Iron at tho Rate of ¥ight Milesn Day Now Linesin Contemplation postal Correeponder f the Ph Prese, Oapex, Utah, November 8.—After a flying trip over the Oregon Short Line, the Utah & Northern and con- necting linea—the railroad racket go- ing on in the new northwest ts abso- lutely bowildering. Plain facts abont the travel of the iron horse to day, read like the Arabian Nights' tales of our boyhood days, Three great cor- porations, with many millions in thetr coffers, are having a neck and meck race in the conquost of Idaho, Mon- tana, Oregon and Washington., To- day somo 25,000 men are employed up there by the Union Pacific, North- ern Pacific and Oregon railway snd navigation companies, and the iron ia going down at the rate of eight to ten miles per day. The work laid out for next year is none the less import- ant, For instance— Hailoy, the com. mercial center of the great Wood river mining region, Idaho, some of whose mines are producing $1,000 a day—a town unthought of eighteen montha ago, will undoubtly bo an im- portant railway center in the near fu- ture. The Wood River branch (broad gauge) of the Oregon Short Line will muke its terminus here, THE NORTHERN PACIFIC'S BRANCHES, The country to the northwest and west of Hailey is developing so won- derfully as a bullion producer, that the construction of the Unlon Pacitic company of narrow gauge foeders toat leaxt four different districts is said to be only a question of a year or two. The Hailey & Bultion line, leading from Huiloy westward to the great silver lead camp of Bullion (eight miles) and thence to the vast and rich mineral belt along the Smokies, with a branch to Camas prairie, is thor- oughly practicable as demonstated by surveys now going on. 1t will doubt.- less bo the firat built, as the traflic would warrant its immediate construo- tion, This will be ultimately extend- ed westward to Rocky Bar, Atlantic and Boise City. The Hailey, Saw- tooth & Salmon river line, leacing northward to Ketchum ,fourteen miles; Galena, thirty eight miles; Vienna, forty-eight miles; Sawtooth, fifty miles; Bonanza, 100 miles; Kinniki- nik and Clayton, Bay Horse and Chal- lis, from 100 to 140 miles is mnext in importonce and perfectly feasible, ns demons rated by Union Pacific sur- veys of last summer. This will devels op a mineral and forest region second in extent or richness to no other in the world, one that yielded to No- vember 1, or the last ten months, 1631,200,000 worth of gold, silver and NEW ANOTHER LINE IN CONTEMPLATION, The Hailey & Little Wood River line, running easterly from Hailoy, through East Fort distriot, to Mul- doon and other Little Wood River campa, distance twenty to twenty-five miles, is probably next. The valu- able iron ores of East Fork will have to be brought to Hailey by thousands of tons to be used in fluxing by the smelters, while the other business (one mine alone having 10,000 tons of smelting ore in sight) will soon become of great magnitude, The Hailey & Deer Creek line will geon be a tangi- ble enterprise if pr¢sent developments in the mines continue as favorable as during the past few months. This will be about fifteen miles long and will penetrate valuable forests, as well a8 rich mining districts, These lines will all be narrow gavge, and the transfer of their enormous traffic at Hatley will alone create euflicient busi- ness to sustain a population of 8,000 to 10,000 persons. The Utah & North- ern (narrow gauge branch of the Union Pacific from this clty north) is now running regular trains between Butte and Deer Lodge, Moatana, making connections with the through trains at Silver Bow Junction, Butte City is 416 miles from Oyden, The road s doing an enormous business in freight for Idaho and Montana, and much of the time this year has had more business than it could handle, To be candid, the Uniou Pacific has been behind hand here from 100 to 200 cars of freight daily, so tremen- dous is the treight traffic. THE OREGON' SHORT LINE, The opening ot the Oregon Short Line (broad gavge) from Granger, on the Union Pacific, 156 miles east of Ogden, and 878 west of Omaha, to Pocatello, on the Utah & Northern, 156 miles north of Ogden, has re. lieved the road considerably, as all the supplies and building material used in the construction west of American Falls, Idaho, is now sent over this new line, thus saving time and dlstance, and transfers between the standard and narrow gauge. The grading of the Oregon Short Line is progressing well, und is o far ahead of the tracklayers that good progress can now be made in putting down the track. Men and machinery have gone forward to sivk artesian wells in the huge lava beds, through which the road runs for ninety miles without water of any kind, between the Amer- ican Falls and the Little Wood river, They are confident of securing water by this means, and if eucceseful, it will prove of vast benefit to the road. An enormpus quantity of supplies is necessary for tne thousands of men and hundreds of teams engaged on this important line, Most of the sup. plies comes from the east, Nebraska furnishing the grain and Utah a large proportion. FROM POKTLAND T0O NOXAN. On the Northern Pacific through trains are now runving daily from Portland to Noxan—the eastern ter- minus- 450 miles, the fare charged being $26 20. The shipments of cat tle over this road arenow so great that stock trains take precedence over the passenger ones. Washington Dann, the well known contractor, who built the larger portion of the Utah and Northern, has just taken a contract to JA THUGSD | grade & b fio from Montana miler, the road The distan o fifty the Utah and Norther s way. 'Tho compavy | 't this branch of the li le running within th xt tw months, Tt is to b by an independent compan don’t remove taking « few K BIrEns is beiter than “gr it | Wh 0 oure let's not e MESMERISM AND SURGER . An Operation Pe viie Under N tlone Lonistillo Conter-Jours Ihe art or sclence, if such it might be called, of mes ism, whick been looked upon with such sk eyes by a majority of propl tested in & remarkable mannor in this city yesterday, and sll who witnessed the trial were astonishod beyond measa- uro, The teat consisted of a surgical operation performed upon a wman un- der the mesmeric influence, and it proved of great practical value, and the importance of tho art to surgery was beautifully illusirated, The operation was performed by Dr. F. W. Koehler, surgeon of the Louisville homeopathic dispensary, at that institution, in the presence of a number of persons. A negro named William Tell presented himself at the dispeneary, . some time ago, to be treated for a large tumor which was growing from the side of his neck and faco. It was decided that an opera- tion must be performed, and he was very anxious to get relief by under- going it. The time was fixed for Wednesday, and all the arrangements wero made, At 11 o'clock Tell was placed upon the operating table, and an attempt was made to atasthetize him with ether. Ho showed a strange tolerance of the agent, however, and, although the best sther was admns tered with a free haud, it seemed im- possible to get him under its influence. So much time was consumed in the attempt to arwitherize him that the operation had to be postponed until yesterday morning, when the patient appeared promptly at tho dispeosary. He stated that he had been made very ill from the effects of ther ether, and requestid that the operation be per- formed without its aid, The pro- priety of this suggestion was being discussed, when D¢, A, G Smith, one of the medical staff of tho dispenary, remarked that probably he could mes- merize the patient. This propoeition was readily accepted, since all agreed that it could do no harm. Dr. Smith seated Tell on his table and began the experiment in the usual way. The patient was made to look him steadily in the face, and when the usual motions of rubbing the hand over the face and making passes over the head were cowploted, he seemed fally mesmerized. Dr. Koehler, to satisfy himself that ineensibility to pain really existed he put & pin almost through the patisnt's hand. Ashe experienced no apparent pain, the operation commenced. Owing to the largo size of the tumor the incision required for its removal was very extensive, and, although the face is known to be remarkably sensi- tive to pain, the patientshowed no ev- idence of sensibility, and during the whole operation, which lasted seven- teen minutes, he lay as if in a natural sleep, Very hot water was used as a styptic, and once or twice while thls was being applied by means of a sponge he winced slightly, but other than this gave not the rlightest evi- dence of pain, ‘When the operation proper had been } concluded the patient was still kept hypnotized until all oozing of blood stopped and the dressing had been ap- plied, It was then 11 o'clock, and the operation has been commer cad at 9:30 o'clock. The patient had been in a mesmeric state uninterruptedly for an hour anda half. When everything had beon completed and properly ar- ranged, D, Smith snapped his fingers sharply under the subject’s car and commanded him to sit up, which he immediately did. He was questioned closely, and stated that he had been perfectly conscious of sll that had been said and done, but had felt no pain whatever, The case has created much com- ment and inquiry among physicians, and especially among the skeptical ones, and but one conclusion has beon arrived at, that the practice is a re- markablo one, and cannot be accounted for. L With such an instance as this of the successful employmont of mesmerism in surgery, it would seem that more attention should be paid to the sub jeot. So far the method has been but littlo practiced on account of a lack of faith among & number of sur geous, Perrin, a8 qoted by Lyman in his unsnrpassed srticle on arwsthetics in the “International Bystem of Sur gery,” rolutos the case of a woman whose breast was removed for cancer while she was in a_mesmeric trance, uring the operation no pain was felt, and she was pormitted to sleep forty- eight hours befora the spell was possible to perform operations in this way very Qourier-Journal, Josh Billings Heard From. Newronr, R. L, Aug, 11, 1880, Dear Bitters -1 am here trying to breathe in all the salt air cf the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more thau a year with a refractory liver, 1 was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the see gale, and have found the tine- tare a glorious result, * * * | have boen greatly helped by the Bit- ters, aod am not afraid to say so. Yours without a struggle, JOSH BILLINGS. The Mineral Wealth of Alaska. A man vamed Moore recently ar- rived at Victoria, B, C,, direct from Alaska, He says that the Yukon prospectors irom Arizona reported some good discoveries of bilumisous coal, gold, silver, copper and pickel, | aboat 160 miles from the Copper River \Y NOVFMBER THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY NOVFMBER 22 miner named V' )| campa are already broken. 1uis well known, however,| FouOun axp Youso, Maun Ano Fruat pry P is nc ropel . | 1t 15 & sure, prompt o d effoctual remeds for In. that overy persen 1s not a proper sab- | U iGhobrs UM Loritiant Fevors, Want joct and cuunot be put under the in- | oAppetite,” Norvous Debility in all its Stages, fluence, but, granting that only one | Weak Meuor of Brain rl‘»« ‘rnl,.mn..u, i five is successful, it seems to bo |V 8l Loms of 3 L Topaire frequently, - Luuw\'nlu'h ) ) brought down a f oxcellent the lead with On Douglass lo, white, oloudy found by an oid ughby. On Ad Sitka and Webster and lead of fivo miles in the di or Bar. This is not far bure, Another old pros has discovered a Do v laland, about wide, upon which three located The Bul lton is owned by John Pierce, of Island beautifu and dark, had miralty 1y Harrisbarg, botween enars fine Lockhard have fraced s |ar 1,000 feot this s | city. The Prince of Wales is atisland further to the iwest, where much ieland, and, in_fact, the whole ¥, 13 wonderfully atocked with all worts of game—elk, deer, mooso, bear, mountain sheop, besides water fowl, ate in tho greatest abundance. A missionary is_stationed here among the Hidahs, and is doing good work. A noted prospector named Haley, who has earned the title of the Polar Bear Ohief of Alaska, has a lead on Baronc ff Teland, near Mount Edgecomb, fifteen milea from Sitka, called the Myster- ious Witch, Fatteniog Pige. As the show ring is the criterion by which many purchasers judge of the exoellenco of a herd of pigs, 1t is a w0od idea when fitting pigs to show to make them just tho very best that feed and attentionvan do. Plenty of milk is the first essentinl. Make a gruel of this and ground oats and corn, with a change to barley meal and an addidon of some linseed oil moil. Remember that too much fat- tening food will not do for steady foed and such heating food must be mixed with ground oats and bran, The show pign muat bo kept clean and well bed- ded, and atteation paid to their appe tito, that it keeps good, To get them to eat the most they should be fed ofton and only what they will eat up olean. The moro they can bo induced to eat the better they wili grow and the fatter they will be at show time, The following story, eeid to be taken from The Amevican Agrioulturist, tolls how you can gev the extra feed into them: “*A good story was lately told us of soveral noighbors, who, year after vied with one another in trying to produce the fatteat hog, ench taking s pig from the same litter, or in some waystarting fair and equare with pigs of the samo age and 6z, and doing his best to mako it as fat as possible before Christmas, One of the farm ers invariably beat the othera out and {out 8o thoroughly that his good luck could never be accounted for s acci- dental. The secret he keps to him solf, but heing watched by some find one determined to it out, the discovery was made that jenloney is a grand appetizer for hogs, First the pet monster was allowed to fill himeelf to his heart's content, and when his appotite was satiated, » half-starved shoat was let into the pen by a side door. one would at once begin to fight it off, and meanwhile to gorge himeelf, sim- ply to prevent the poor, tquealing victim of unsatisfied cravings from gotting any food, This was a daily programme, and the result was as stated. This fact ie worth bearing in mind, for in preparing hogs for exhib- ition, or for some reason, we are often derirous of expediating the fattening process, You Can Depend on It. “‘For severe toothacne and neuralgin of the head I used THoyAs' EcLEcTRIC O1L. This is certsinly the rest thing I ever knew for relief of pain of any kind, The house is never without it,” "Mra, A. M, grn‘r;k, 177 West Tupper street, Buffalo, GO, 2 SIVE T e MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order No. 609 N. Tth 8t 8t. Louis, Mo, S, KALISH, [HE STAR TAILOR 1 Door W. of Craickshank’s, ompleta stock of Fall and Winter & of Fronch Engliahi and the Frices low e tho owant Tian now heat Lo it DUFRENE & MERDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS, CREIGHTON BLOCK, - OMAHA N ha B, Faxdon & Galleryhors I, Acaiomy ofjtho bucred ieart, Millard fin-al. Kte I. DOUG LAS, TARCHITHOT, Carpenter, Superintendent, &o, All kinds of Job work done, Old Buildings Reconstructed, ew bulldings orected. Flans aud specifications furnished 1416 Harney 8t., bot, 14th and 16th Gy 14 6m DOCTOR STEINHART'S SENGE OF LIFE. (0 restores e be an invaluable remody. Price, $1.00a bottle, or six for 8. For walo by all drujzg ts, or went wocure from observation on receipt of price, by Steinhurt, P. 0. Box 2460, St ouis Mo . DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPPOSITORIE ! The Great ¥ Surecure for pular Remedy for Piles. ind, Bleeding & I ching Piles And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, These Surrositokiks act directly upon the coats of tho Blood Vessels, and by their astringent effects gently force the blood from the swollen tumore, andby making the coats of the veins strong, prevent the r iefilling. and henco a rad cal cure iy nta ptof price, by En_1is] The fat| 9 0 5 — HOTELS ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, DOMMEROCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL MOUSE, OOMMEROIAL HOUBE WOODB HOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD MOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE, 8, F.8TE, WINSLOW HOUSE OENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE JAGGER HOUSE, HARMON HOUSE, DR. WHITTIER. 617 St. Charles 8t,, ST. LOULS, Mo, A REQULAR GRADUATE of two modioal oollogos, has hoon longor oagaged In tho broat ment of OHRONIC, NERYOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disonsos than any other physician in 8t Loula as city papors nd all old resldent: Know. Consultation froc and invited, ~When it in inconventent to visb the city for treatment, aiedicinee oan be sent by mal of express every: whero, Curable (asca wuarantoed; where douby oxiats 1b 16 frant 1y ated. Cali oF writa, Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental d Skin_ Affections, ( cen_and_Uloers, Tmpediments to Marrisco, Rheumatism, Plles. Speofdl attention £_oases from over-worked brain, SURGICAL OASES Teceive rpecinl attention, Diseanes arising from Tmprudence, Excesses, Indulzences GO IIDE. F A (YT 200 pages—the wholo story well told. receipts; who may and cure. Sealed for 2 ry, who may not, w catises, consequen Ppostage or stamps. S e IO AR SCROFULA. The seat of all diseases of this na- ture is in the blood, as any one mani- fostly knows; therefore, if you purify the blood, the disease, in any form or stage, disappears, Read what those say who haye tested the merits of the rroat vegetable blood purificr, 8. 8. 8, t cloanses tho blood of all scrofulous taint so thoroughly that the disease never returns, h I had scrofula for seven mouths, the ulcer covering the entire surface of both legs. After having tried the usual remedies with no relief, I re- sorted to 8. 8. S.,and am glad to say that six bottles has effectually cured me, A. 8. Lenresty, Atlanta, Ga. 1 suffered from scrofula 17 years, My shin bones were covered with ul- cers and one mass of rotten flesh, and the odor was almost unbearable. All remedies and treatments failed until I began taking 8. 8. 8. Previons to taking 1t I at times could scarcely walk., Now I can walk all day, and I have to thank 8. 8. 8. and it only for my cure, Tios, McFARLAND, Atlanta, Ga, Some thirty years ago there lived iu Montgomery, Aln., & young man who was terribly afilicted with Serof- nla,” After being treated for a long time by the medical profession of this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8. 8, 8, After puuintunt‘lly taking it two months he was cnred. Being acquainted with him for 20 years thercafter, I can testify that the disease never returned. J. W. Busuor, J, P., Hot Springs, Ark. rd wi'l bo pald 0 may , OB ABALY ws U1 2w DOLLIGED ot Mercury, lodide of ¥o substanco. SWIIT SPECIFLO 00, Props. Atlania, Gs, 21,000 Ro shomfot who will 8.5 8, elam of vy Price of Small sizo, §1.00. Lwrgo sire §1.76. Hold by all Drugelst NERVOUS DEBILITY, or. 5, WO B SREPRY carment A npocific for Hynterls, Dizsinoss, Convulsion HNervous Headache, Montal Depresslon, Lous o8, Lmpotency, 721324y ure Old Age, catsed by 2731 sxortion, selt-abuse, or overiudulgence, wals loads to misery, decay and death, ~ On cire recont Kach box contalng one mcnth treatmont, One dollar & box, or six boxes foy Ave dollars; sens by mall propald on receipt of wrice. Wo gusrantee six boxes to cure auy case With each ofder tocelyed by us for aix boxes, wo. companied with dve dollars, will sond the pur. chasor onr written guarantee to return fhe atmos} do: 0ob effoct & o n, rugeles, Bole, Wholesal To Nervous Sufterers {HE QREAT EURGPEAN REMEDY, Or, J. T, Bunpson's Bpecific DAY T BT R, £4 18 & poegtive care (oF Bpermatoirhes, Bemile Wooknoss, liupotancy, snd all disessos resulting rom Bell-Abuso, a4 Meutal Auxlety, Loss: Modio.1 t Louls, i titute, T18 Olive St, I, BROWN Warns all his frionds and those that dobuy Fur ni ure, Carpet:, Btoves and Cr ckery, that he can be'tound ouly st No. 1205 D ugias streot and no gther p'ace. You ure datly 1xpossd upen by other dealers who represeat what [ own three stores | have the largest stock and b the low- ot prices in the city. Mumaory, Palps id the Back or Side, and diseases a1 y that lead to {Consumptios ,';,\ Luasalty b earlygrave 1 The gpacllc Modicine s U |being nsed with wonder- ful success. Lt Pamphloks schtTies So all, Wilhe for Whem and gel fall s Meulars. Price, Epcitc, §1.00 per, packnge, of stx pach per o for 96.00. Addross all Orders » . B, SIMHON MEDICINE 0O PROPRIETORS J. Q. MeINTIRE, A.G. WEATHERLY, ©. 0. REYNCLDS, . 8. BTELLINIUS HENRY WILLS, OHAS, BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINGON, H. M, PERRY, JOMN EOKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, J. T, GBEEN, J. M, BLACK & SON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUBE A, T. POTTER, Q. McOARTY, AURORA HOUSE M. B, JONES, OROZIER HOUSE O. R. OROZ'ER, AVOCA EATING HOUBE D. W. ROCK Oapt. JOHN FOSTER, DIRECTORP OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL TOWNF Lincoln, Neb, Manning, lowa, Coon Rapids, owa. Milford, Nek, MARBH HOUSE, E. MANS BROWNEVILLE Heb COMMEROIAL HOTEL’ JOMN HANNAN Btromaburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W HALL Louleville OITY HOTEL, OWENEY SIOLARK, aiair, Mo . COMMERGIAL HOTE., J. 0, MEAD, Neligh, Nob GRAND CENTRAL €. 8EYMOUR, Nabraska Oity,!Nab MISSOUR| PACIFIO MOTEL, P, L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUBE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Nev GREENWOOD MOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, reonwaod, Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. 8TOREY Olarinda, lowa ENO'S HOTEL, E. L ENO, Eremort, Net EXCMANGE HOTEL, ©. B HA; Ashiand, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb, MORCAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBE, Quids Rocd, N, BUMMIT HOUSE, VAN & BEOKER, Oreston, HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, la. REYNOLDS HOUSE, 0. M, REYNOLDS, Atlantic. Ia, WALKER HOUSE, D, H, WALKEP, Audubon, OOMMEROIAL HOTEL, 8. BURQESS, Neola, Ia OITY KOTEL, DIA. LLIAMS Hartan 1s, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. £, OUMMINGS, Oorning, 'a. NEBRASKA HOTEL, 31, AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL Q. W, BURK Gurlington Juration, M COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, —— Blanchard, Ia PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah, Ia, Dayld Oity, Neb Malvern, la Ida Grovs, la Odebolt, In Onceola, Neb. Olarks, Neb, Bodford Ia. Marysville Mo Morfolk Junction Nel ARNS, WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswold, la. DEPOT HOTEL, O L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la LUSK HOUBE, J A, LUSK, Logan, la DOW O11Y HOUSE, W. H. MORTON, Dow Cita 2la Denison, la, JAGGRR& 80w, TAMA CITY, TA., Harmon & Keales, Prop blo cure o Snd = et Sl OOL. L. T. FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1680, Da. B. J. KmioAti & G0l nh":'nor'y valtae bl Hambletonian colt that Iprized very bighly, had » large bone spavin cn one Joint and & small one on the other which made him vory Iame; I had him under the charge of two veter- Inary surgeons which fallod to cure hin. 1 was one day reading the «dvertisement of Kendall's Bpavin Cure in the Chicago Express,I dete: atonco fo try 16 and send forit, and they o all and 1 thought T would give It a thoro triat, T used it nocording to directions and fourth day the colt cosed to be lame snd the Iumps have m-p‘»md. 1 used but one bottl and the colt's limbw aro as free of lumsu and a8 smooth as any horse in the state He s entire- Iy cured. The cure wi have lettwo of my ns ing two bottlos wl 80 remarkable the remalo. ) \ro now \I:}ll llt. oty respectt (Bo L, T. FOSTER Bond for 1llustrated clrculs dving positive Prico81. All Dry 1 can et it ol o Dr, B, J. Kei prietors, Enosburgh Falls, Vt. LD BO. BY ALL DRUGGISTS Mrs J. G, Robertson, Pllk.mnlg, Pa., writes: T was uffering from genoral debility, want of ap- potite, constipation, etc,, 8o that! il was a_bur. dou; after using Burdock Blood Bittors I folt bot- yoars. I cannot pralse your Bitbers R. Gibbs, urdock Blog 1 Bitters, In ch of Buffalo, N, Y., writes: *‘Your ronic discases of the lood,liver mad kidneys, have been signall marked with Sucoses, Thave tsed them thyselt with bust rosulte, or torpidity of theliver, aad ln case of friend of mine suflering f10m the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y.,/writes: I have been subject o serious disorder o the kidne, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Bl Bitters relleved mo before half & bottle was used feel contident that they will entirely curo me.* + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y., writes: L suffered with dull’ pain_through wy lefh lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with diticulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rocted, and liave folt no pain since first woek at- ter using them,” Mr, Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writea: ““About L hid o attack of bilious fever, and y recovered, My digestive organs and 1 would e complotely pros- s, After using two bottles of your 00 Bitters thel Iiprovement was 80 Visiblo that 1 was astonishied. - I can now, though 61 years of age, do s fair and teasonable day's work. ©. Blncket Roblusan, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For vears 1 suffered groatly from oft-recurring headache. used your Burdock Blood Bitters with = resuliy, and ! now find mveelt in better bealth than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: *I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for ervous ous ) adaches, and can recommend i 40 anyone oqu & & cure for billiousness. ' Mre. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥ , writes: “For wevoral yoars | bave suftercd trom clt-iecar- ring billious’ heada hes, dy% and com- Ialote peculiar o my ' sex. uaing your urdock Blood Bitters | am cntirely relieved.” Price, #1.00 pei Bottle; Tria Bottles 10 Ota FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co,, Props, PEY, tratpd fo Burdoc Nos. 104 and 106 Malo Bt. Buflalo, N, X. Sold 1n Omaba by O.F. Goodman, J. W, Be! , and all deuggleteevery where., AT BUFFALO, N, X. b) McMakon and 0. m :l:'vnhult y Lk & o