Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1882, Page 7

—_—— TITLE Lands an NOTARIES @UNNL BLUFFS - - “fots MONEY TO LOAN AT LO PUBLIC AND ABSTRACT OFFIGE th and Sold. W RATES, CONVREVANCERS. s JOVWA, Bou - - TAYLOR BROS. G ROCHRS 1005 MAIN STREET, , COUNCIL BLUFFS. LENIDIEIER svo EREFIN. Wholesale Dealers in Liguors and Wines, No. 18 Main St , Branch Mouse: Linder, Kiel & Jensen Oouncil Blutles, In, fioux Fallg, D. T. AR TNWEO N, 215, 217 and 2 19 Main Street, \C g~ 8L R R of quare 11 Kinds. MRS. 0. A, THE LEADIN ¥ New Grods. ealing, Call and Examine Our Stock. New Prices and BENEDIGT, G DEALER IN EHEAIXR GOODSS, ST. LOUIS Saloon and ADOLPH DOERFLINGER, Proprietor, Oysters in 709 Lowar Rrondway. 237 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HOUSE. Restaurant, Choice Wines and Cigary. Every Style. d Oouneil Blnffs low - DUQUETTE, GUIBERT & CO., (Successors to ERB & DUQUETTE), Wholesale Fruitors and Gonfectioners 16 and 18 Pearl-st.. Council Bluffs, Ia Funeral Director No. 17, North Main Strect, Oslla promptly an from the fact. cred at all hours, night or DR. 6. P. HANCHETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH. Ofico, No. 14 Poarl Stroet. Houss, 0 s, m. to 2,and2p,m, to 6 p, m. Residence, 120 Bancroft streef. Telephonic connection ' with Qentral off THOS. OFPICRR. W. H. M, PUSEY OFFICER & PUSEY, B.O BT ECEIRSS, Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Established, 1866 Dealers In Forcign fand] Domoatic, Excbange and home securitios, MR8, E J. HARDING, M, D., Medical Zlectrician AND GYGNECOLO@IST. Grsduate of Eloctzopathio Inatitution, Phila delphia, Peons. Offios Cor. Broadway & ticnn Ave, COUNCIL BLUIFS, 10WA JACOB SIM§, Attornoy and Coonsollor at Law, OOUNCIL LLUYFS, [OWA, Nztu Offico—DBroadway, between Srace troets, VUl practics to BATH INSTITUTE, FOR LABIES & GENTLENEY, Corner Bryant Strect, One door north of Dq tho e sulfering from und Pon snd Fede ancy’s Opera House, whers nt Rheumutism, Neuraigia, Lumbago and other distressing ai monts find relfef in the timely use of either the Thermo-Electric = ¥ edicated Bath 1 desire and hope for the pat-onage of ‘physi clans who may wish for their patients this auxil iary, and will give any 8o directed cvery possiblo | attention, Eesides my wife, a com adis. M. LO Propriotor " EDWIR . ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and | Notary Fub! 440 froadway, Council Biuff Samuel 0. Davis & Co DRY GOODS JUBBERS IVPORTERS. Washington; Ave. and Fifth St, ST. LOUIS MO and Undertaker. Council Bluafls Tew hearse and London carrlages direct day. on _therewith. }COUNCIL BLUFIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CIIICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PAGIVIC, ln-r‘m Atlantic Ext. Ex and Mai Ex and Mail® D. Moines ac* Des Moines ac’ CINICAGD, BURLINGTON AND QUI: Depart. Arriv Atlantic Ext. Pacific Ext M Mail and E: N. Y $ H H H B M H 3 = g H Depart. Mail and Accom, (Mon.] AND COUNCIL PLUFPH, Arrive, Expres Mail and PACIFIC. 50 p 5pm Emigrant WABABI, BE. LOU Depart, Mail and E: Caunon Ball BIOUX CTTY AND PACIFIC, Arrive, Frm Soux C'y.6:50 pm Frm Fort Niobrara, Neb From § aul. CHICAGO, MILW AUKKE AND BT. PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs Mail and 3 Atlantic Ex | Atlantic Ex. CIICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND KT, PA Omaha. Leaves Omalia. Arrives a Mail and Ex iam ! Pacific Ex, Atlantic 40 p m | Mail and Ex. ¢ Sundays, i Daily. Couucll Blufts & Omaha 8treet R. R. Council Blufls. Leave Omaha. n, 10 & m, 2pm, 3p ixcept saturdays, $Except am, i m, 4 p'm, m, 4 pw, bpm,6pm Strect ¢ s to the Union Pacific Depot. ¢ begin their trips at 9 oclock a. m., and run regu'arly during tho day at9, 11, 2 4, 5 und 6 o'clock, and run to city time, i &4 yon suffor fz om Dyspepeia, use | BURDOCA SLOOD BITTERS | 1t you sre affiicted with Bl BURD | 1t you are prostrated with sick Hoadach | BURDOCK BLOOD B 180086, Ube i BLOOD BITTER: tal ” f your Howels are disordered, regulato them witk | BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t vour Blood ts mpure, purify 1t with | BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 1t you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will ind an anti BURDOCK BLOOD BITT with 8pring Complaints, er 0CK BLOOD BITTERS. n 1t you are troub! adicate them with BUJ 1f your Liverls torpid, restore it to henlthy actlon witk RURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS it your Liver s ul 1, you will find & sure re storatiye by B K BLOOD RITTERS. | 1t you have soy epect amor or Pimple, fal ot 10 take DOCK BLOOD BITTERS. If you hiave any symptoms of Ulcers or Serotulow Eores, » curative romedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS ltality to the eys For lmparting strength and ter, nothing 3an egual BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Nervous and General Deblliéy tone up the #ystem with BURDOCK BLOOP BITTERS Price #1.00 per Boitle; Tris Hotiles 10 Ots FOBTER, MILBURN, & 0o, Props, BUFFALO, IV, Y. §1'd s} wholesale by Ish & McMalon aad C ln‘ man fo £7 codom+ THE DAILY BEt ON THANKSG the Crisaman House glowed like a furnace, as 1 it might, the wind belng bitter outsid and the frost on duty. The clock w on the stroke of 10, and everybody had gone home but the Old Settler, the ox Poundmaster, the County Clerk and the Sheriff. The hot water kettle on the stove was hidden in a cloud of steam, but you knew it was there by the eong it sang. The Old Settler was feeling comfortable, for he had been *‘slingin’ 1t inter him hot, with a baked apple crunched in it, b'gosh, with sugar 'nough to take the tooth out'n it.” Feank, the landlord, was wishing to himself that they'd all get up and 20, when the Old Settler remarked: “Taankegivin’ never comes a rollin’ 'round but what I've got to :kin my eye back to how I atruck luck on the eventu’ o' Thanksgivin’, jost forty-five years ago this fall. Yes, siv, boys, if it hadn’t & ben for a lucky little rassel I had with a big she b'ar on the 28:h of November, 1837, I would a ben married that evenin’, and would » ben wcalped by Injine, b'gosh on the 31 of June, 1838." It was evident that the O.d Settler had & story on his mind, uud that he intended w get it cfft. The landlord glanced helplessly at the clock. As he went to turn out some of tho lights in the room he piously remarked that he wished the big she bear had taken some other course and not in- terfered with the destiny which had started out to shape the Old Settler's The basebarner in well ds. “Well, I don'c know as I see any. thing very wonderful in that, Major,” said the ex-poundmaster. “Itain't much of a trick to tell a stery about not being scalped by Indions. Now, if you had only been scalped on the 3d of June, 1838, and were sitting here to-night telling us about it, why that would be something a little out of the old rut, and we might work up a little surprise over it.” “Yes,” said the sheriff, ‘“‘or it would be a little interesting to hear whether the rasslo with the bear didn’t turn out to be a lucky thing for the woman, too. Couldn't you give ua tho ineide facts about that, Major?"” “*They's seech a thing, bein’ a leetle too cunniu’,” Old Settler, *‘What I'm goin’ to tell you mayn’t be very #'prisin’, Mr. Poundmuster, an’ then egin it may. whether "tis or whethor taint, I'm going to tell it, for I ain’t likely to think of it again 'fo'e next Thanksgiving, an’ mebbe by that time none o’ yon amart bucks won't bo lingering on this mundane sphere, ap' then you'il ba sorry you missed it. An’ ez fur givin’ the in- side fac's as to tho she b'ar an’ the woman I didn't marry, you neodn’t be alarmed, shoriff, for I've got ’em down to & dot, b'gosh, An I'll give ‘em to you dyed in the wool, war- ranted not to fade, an’ 1f they's a thred of cotton in'em take tho lot, free gratis for nothin’. Fur fesr my mem'ry mout scatter a little, like a boys, ez said the load o’ shot rammed down hard fur pigeons, I think I'll sling another hot un inter me, which I'll send my recommembrance plumb inter the bull's eye, b'gosh, a rifle ball out’'n my old ~moothe-bore, with me a pullin’ tho trigger, Crunch the apple tol'ble fine, Frank, an’ don't use yer sugar ez if they was a heavy tariffl on ev'ry spoonfal, an’ you had to pay it.” The landiard filled the flowing bowl. “The wa'n't much of a settlement .| at Lord’s Valley forty-five years 0go,” - [continued the Old Settler, ‘“‘an’ they ain’t much of a one thar now, fur that matter, but there was a big crop o’ fun to the squar’ foot in thom days back in the woods, an’ T gethered in my sheer cf it. When we didn’t care to get up & fight with a b'ar or they wa'n't no painters handy to tackle fur an evenin’s leetlo recryation, us fel- lers usety kinder swing round an’ take in an apple cut somowhar in the deerstick, or a huekin’ bee now an’ then, whenever some 0 the agriccl tural tillers o’ the sile back on the hills had corn enough to get up one—which wa'n’t party durn frequent, boye, I kin tell ye. " ¢“Jep Lodyard were one o’ the boys in them days, an’ he were a tough 'un, That feller would rather miss three meals & day fur a week than to mies a fight. He wa'n't partic’lerly muesy, an’ didn’t 'xac'ly edge 'round to get up one on the carpet somewhar, an’ it wa'n't likely to come to his run- way, he'd kinder work hisself over to whar the fun was cookin’, an’gin- er'ly got thar in time to walk in an’ clean things. He wa'n't very popular in society, but when folks got ac- quainted with him they wa'n’t vo ap- ple cut, nor no corn huskin', nor no | | danco ever give 'round that part o’ the ¢ountry that he didn’t git an tnyito to. That was nat'ral, though, far the Jonescs made a huskin' one fall, an’ Jep didn’t get no invite. Nex’ dayhe walfzes over an’ thrashed old Jonessn' his two stub an’ twist boys, Dan an’ Pote, which was considered about two o the hardest nuts to crack they war "long the Shoholy. Then Jep gave it out that the nex’ man ez slighted him on any blowout in them paris he'd biff the life out'n him an’ mow ten acres o’ sorub oaks with his carcass, Ez they wa'n't nobody ez wanted his farm cleared in that way, Jop Ledyard o't never short o' invites arter that ““They wae a fam'ly named Dish- belter lived 'long the turnpike, ’bout five miles from where I hed my camp in the fall o’ '35 Ola man Dichbeltor had a little clearin’, an’ th a8 tol'able decont rort o' folk "10y had a darter that ruther eet boye o dancin’ 'round the c Maricr Dishbelter was a likely ¢he was fiery, an’ ko durn ot i ways that they wa'n’t many in the desatriok ez cilo'iated to go again any thing sho made up her mind to do Jep Led got pumb gone on Msrier the fust time he ever met her, en’ was dead orezy to marry b But she didn’c take s bit o' stook in him au' usety to bluff him an' mitten hin till they eaid it were durn fanny he didn't take it out'n the clo man, “In the fall 36 Sam Giles scrapod together enough apples to git up & peelin’, an' I tock it in. That was the fust time I ever see Marier Dish- belter, T wa'n't tekin’ no back seat in them days when it come to shakin’ the foot, an’ me an' Marier ruther [ walked off with the slap-jack that IVING DAY, 1697, ~-OMAHRA SATURDAY | o consekoncos wer that she hine to me. 1 walked hum with her that night, an’ when 1 left her at the door ane says to me J *Yer comin’ to see me nex’ Saturday? | She reckoned, b'gosh, that I woula, an’ I see right away that I was goln’ in on Satarday jest ¢z sure ez 1 was alive. An'I did come. An' then Marier said that I was goin’ to come thar three nights A week, to say nothin’ o’ Sandays; an’ I kaow'd I were goin’ to do it, though I didn't want to, no more'n I wanted to juit deer huntin’ an’ go down In the holler an’ lay far coons, ““Well, boyn, jest ez rog'lat ¢z them three nights a week an’ Sunday rolled round, jest 1o reg'lar ye'd find mo n moggin’ over t'ords Dishbelter's Jep Lodyard was all cut up, Ii's & durn wonder he didn't lam the life out'n me, "cauze he could a done it in lees’'n a pig's whisper. He didu't, thoagh, but ho ¢ffared me hin rifls, & houn', all the skins he could capture in a year, an'a hull raft o' traps if 1'd slide away an’ give him a chane with Marier. I told him that 1'd give him mor'n that if he would tuke her off'n my hande, but ez to givin’ her the mitten, he mout jest ez well ask mo to_hold a live deer by the tail while I skinned it with a penknife, *‘So things went along till the fall o' '87. One night me an’ Marior was eottin up, puttin’ away a lectlo o’ the ole man's cider an'chawin’a cruller now an' then, when all of a suddent Marier eays: *‘Wall, Jim,"” eays she, ‘‘we'm goin’ to be married.” “That so?” says I. T was sot back ez if sowe one give me a biff in the eye, but I know'd we was goin' to be married if Marier said so. ‘That sof' says I ‘What's tbat furl' I says, ‘‘ “Wal,’ says Marier, ‘thoy ain't no dura fellor ez runs these yer woods,’ aays she, ‘ez kin set up with me three nights out'n ev'ry week,' she saya, ‘an come to dinner an’ supper Suadays says ohe, “less he means ter hitch onter me #o ez he kin be 'round for breakfast, to),’ says she. ‘So ye kin git ready ter be hitched nex' Thanks- givin night,’ says she. “‘Thanksgivin' were jest four days away, boys, an’ it ruther seemed to me that Marier wa'n't givin’ me much o' a show, an’ 8o I say: ‘¢ ‘Thanksgivin',’ sl ‘Gosht’l- mighty, Marier, ain’t that a leetle suddint? says I. ‘* ‘Mebbe it's suddint,' she, mebbe 'taint,’ says she. or no suddint, or. Thauksgivin’ night wo jine,' saya she, ‘for ev'rything’s ready, an’ the invites is ali out,’ “Goin’ back to camp that night 1 tried to make up my mind to car my aticks cut’n the ccuntry,but I conldn’t, Then I wondered if ‘twouldn’. be a good idee to jest elug a bullot inter wy conk, or slide my huntin' knife 'cross my wizzan, an’ givo Jepp Led- yoard a chunce arter all with Marier. But the deer huntin’ were durn fine that fall, an’ it seemed too bad to quit the camp so suddint an’ not git my work in on some o’ the big bucks that was bound to come my way ’fore the #oaton was over, an' so 1 pazsed on that idee. Then I got a little consola- tion an' hope out’n the thought meb- be, b'gosh, my gun might bust ¢z 1 were sluggin’ a deer an’ send me whar Marier couldn’t git her hooks on me, Bat this didn’t cheer me up long, for I know'd the muake o’ that shootin’ iron, an’ they wa'n’t no more bust in it they were in a crowbar. 8o I give up slick an’ clean, and bunked in that mght a considerin’ myself a married man, “If over four days got away with theirselfs in lees thun no time, I kin tell you, b'gosh, that them four did. 1t was five miles from my cabin in to ole Dishbelter's, an’ ez Marier hed told me that I were to be on hand at 8 o’clock by the plumb-bob, an’ that if I wa'n’c thar, b'gosh, they'd hbe music, I musied out o’ my camp at ¢ o'clock to make sure o' bein’ on time for the funer’l, T hed me gun with me, more from habit o’ carrying it thun for ueing of it, an’ I hed’t gono more'n & mile 'fore I hed the stock o that gun at my shoulder, drawed bead, an’ whanged a slug inter one o’ the biggest sho bars I ever clapped my eyes on, Shewa'n't more’n twen- ty feet away, but tho shot didu't set- tle her, an’ quicker'n a hornet she were up on her ha'nches an’ makin’ fur me. Then of & sudint it flashed on me that here was my chance to get the best o' Marier. Thedn't a durn thing to fight with, an’ I know'd I didn't stan’ no more chance with that b'ar thun I did with a flash o' lightnin’, if she meant bu nees; but I buckled right into her, an the rasgel was in. T'll never tell you how long we fit, fur the next thing I kno'd arter tackling the b'ar I were layin’ in my cabin, an’' Dan Jones wero a doin’ me up {n rags, while Pete were slingin’ water in my face, The first thing that come inter my mind was that I hadn't reached the weddin’ feaat in time, an’ that Marier had been makin’ music fur me, *¢*Ia me an Marier married? was the firat thing I said. ‘“‘Not ez bad ez that,’ says Peter Jones, ‘but ddu near oz bad,” says he *Yer the wust chawoed up man I ever see,’ says he, ‘but the b'ar’a dead,’ says he, ‘Yer elug done the businese, an’ durn Jucky fur yer it did,’ says he. “Then it all come back to me The b'ar had knockad me cut o’ time, but my ballet had done the everlastin’ Lusiness for the b'ar. The Jonseshad tumbled over me an’ the b'ar hugged together in the brugh on their way home from Diehbelter's, an’ bad lug. ged me inter the cabin an’ fefched me to. an’ But they's ben the deuce and all of n time over to Dishbelter's,’ saye Dan, *The bull durn .township was thar, an’ tho layout was big. When this part o' the countrysetsout stewed prance in a glass dish, wn’ hes butter on two plates,’ eays Dan, ‘L'yosh, ye kin make uy yer mind that 'tain’t no durn common shindig that's on the tap’s, and the Dishbelters get 'em ¢ Marier had o a bran new red caliker, an’ a green ribben tied round her hoad. The old wan had his white | shirt on, b'gosh, an’ kep' his coat on, | The ole woman had on a yeller apura, an’ they was a fire in the front room, They done the thing hau'some; and when 8 o'clock came an' you wa'n't| thar, you just oughter to heerd the bride let ont. Me an’ Pete couldn'’t stan’ it, an’ went out an’ stood in the woodshed fur ten minits,. When we wot back Marier was better, an’ the fust thing 1 know'd, up she pops an’ Baye: 1 toll yer,’ says she, ‘that T'll be ‘But suddint | b e DECEM“FER 16 SHUGAR to be dissypinted by any san headed | waloot what comes a e-campin’in these yor parts,” euyn she, ‘an’ if they's any foller in this yer room ez is got the grit to buckle on to me,’ she raya, ‘they’ll 4 the red-hottest weddin' yer to-night thut ever atruck Pike county !’ says she. “fAn’ who d'ye e'poso hed the grit?’ says Dan. “Jop Lodyard, b'gosh! Marier never weakened, an' i lees than ton minita the 'Squire hed 'em hitched, an' ev'rybody in the room hed kiesod the bride an’ was jest more thun goshin® away at that layont.” ““Boys,” continued the Old S.ttler, ‘I war short about five pounds o’ meat that the b'ar had clawea « ) me, but I had a bottle o' rum laying back on a shelf, an' I told Dan Jones to get it. He got it, an’ I says to 'em. 1 says, boys, excuse me fur takin'the fust drink, but I want to give a toaat, I says, an’ this ivlt: “‘Yor's to Marior an’ the fellor that hed the grit. An’ yer'shopin, b'gosh, that Marier 'll never be a widder.’ “‘Now see what'd a turned out if 1 hedn't a met the b'ar. Marter made it so hot fok Jep that he coulin't think o' no place that was safe for him but way oat wost, She'd made it jast a8 hot fur me, an' the fur west would a gobbled me. Jep went a hontin’ ot thar on tho 3rd of June, 1828 au’ an Injin alugged him au’ raised his If that hadn't been Jep it'd a een ben e, b'gosh, boys, as sure as a picked fling, an’ I wouldn’t a ben fattin’ no twelve pound turkeys for this Thankagivin'!’ As soon as the landlord made change for the poundmestor he put out the lights, and the boys went home. Honesty ths Boat Polios. In advertising n medicine it is best to be honest; deception will never do; the peo- ple won't stand it. Let the trath be known that Burdock Klood Bitters cure sorofuln, end all eraptins of the wkin, This medicine is rold everywhere by drug- gists An Intornal tevenue Offier Saved. PROVIDRNCE, Aug. 22, 1882, Enitor o Bostax HErAL, DrAR Sik—During my torm of sorvice in the Tnternal Revesue Departmont of the United at the time my office was in this city, I was afflicted with o & D soase and at times suffered intense y. 1 received the medical advico of some of our hust physicians fo a long time, without being benefityed by thelr prescriptious. Being discouraged by the failuea o the doetors to help me, and being urged to use Hunt's Romedy by & friend who had tisted ite wmerits, although reluctant to try & paten medi- fcine, Twas finally induced to try the remed and rocured two bottles of it, and commenced taking it falthfully acesrdiog to the directions. Before I had taken it threv days the excrutia- ting pain in my back had disappeared. and before I bt used two hott'es I was entirely cured Whenever, from over-oxertion or & violent cold, thepaing in my kidneys return, a fow doses of Hunt's Remedy qnickly offects a cure, Betoro closing I beg to mention tho remarkablo cure of a friend of mine in New Pork city, to whom T rec m 1this val ab'o medicine, He was suffering sevorcly from an atiack which was pronounced by bix physician a decided case of Bright's Discase of the Kidneys. 1 obtained two bo tlesof Hunt's Remedy for him, & d he com menced taking it, and bogan to iuprove at once, and was speedily restored to health, sud ho at- walog tributes the saviog of bis life, under th of a mere tu! Providence, to Hunt's Remedy. Another triend of mine in Now York, to whom Iricommendod Tunt's Remedy, was suffering cvercly from k dney diseaso, and win entirely cured of it after using this wondertul wedlcine ouly & ehort pariod Feoling deeply prateful forihe gieat benofits experienc d by my friends snd myelf from the use of Hunt's Remedy. I’ feel it to be my duty, a1 well av o zreat priveloge, to turnish you this voluntary and unsolicited statomert of facta fo the informatio 1 of your large number of readers, many of whom are undoubtedly uffering from tnis widely ' preading scourge, and I believe that 1t 1 the bost medicine now known, and that it will cure all cacs of kidney discases that can be cured. 1 shall be pleased to confor with any one who way desire an interviow regarding the state. *4 berein contained, wiy Yours, RICHMOND HEN 00 SHAW, Ll 1 100,000 -SPRING YERIOLES OW IN USE. pot B 1 ; for anlo by all Leadlng Cax They are lmge Builders and Dealers throughont he country, PRINGS GEARY & BODIE: For b Henry (N o sn1 bullder of Fine Carrlages, ll. UKL, = = WO PERFUME, Ilurray & Lanman’s FLURIDA_WATER, L for TOILET, BATH NDKERCHIEF. dod goshed if this yer getherin’s \l ¥ T P — e THE OTTAWA GYLINDER COR GO R TIMPLEMENT €O, GENERAL AGENTS, COUNCIL BLUFFN, IOWA N SHELLER, = > L B U NANZ -CO ENICAGD =8 TO 2 No. 328 Broadway, — K HOLIDAY OR— NOVELTIES, In the line or fancy articles. odor cases, hand painted toilet sets, hand made laces, kid gloves, etc. FINE MILLINERY A SPEGIALTY. GEORGE F. GCRAWFORD, WEHOLES ALE BUYER AND SHIPPER OF EGGS. No. 519 South Main Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, I pay the highest Market Pric) and Deduct no Commiission, I0WA A EX. VISR INE: 8 CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL [OWA GOALSI aAr.s8o COKNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Bfreet, Yards Cor. Eighth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, e———— SHORT LINE —OF Tili— CHIOCAGCO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RATLWAY Is now running itsa FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFTS —~WITH~ Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST 10 CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE, Or to any voint beyon IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR nd; or MINNEAVOLIS | Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Hilwankee& 1, PaulR'y | Ticket office located at corner Farnam and P. Depot and at Fourteenth stroets ad at U Millard Hotel, Omaha. £arsee Tine r F. A. NAEH, General G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, ¢ 8. 8, MERRILL, Cablo in an colu A Jmahia, General General 1 J. T. CLARK, GEO, 1. HEAFFORD, Goneral Sup't, Asg't Gen, Pass, Agent. o Nervo.us Bufterers YHE OREAT EUROPLAN REMEDY. Lous GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRAGE MARY Tho Grost PR; DIt MARK Engliehrem. ody. Anun- "M\ toiling cure 4,9 for Seminal Wonkness, Spermator: thoa, Impot- oncy, and all Disoaaos follow A soquonco of AFTER TAR! BEFURE TAKING, Holt-Abuse; a8 Lows of Memory, Universal Lassl tude, Patn in the Back, Dimigss of Vislon, Pre mature Old Ago, and many other Dieenses thad lead to lusanity or Conmumption and » Proma. ture Grave, £ Full particulirs (o our pamvhlot, which we desire to end freo tv mall to every one, £ Tho Spectt o Modicioy ts sold by all druggiste at &1 por peskagn, or 6 packages for §6, or will be sont t7uo Ly ciail un reorips of the money, by addrewsing TUEOGRAY 4EDICINE CO., o fls DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESCENGE OF LIFE, FOR OLD AND YOUNO, MALK AND FryALR, 1t s & sure, prompt and effectual remeds for In- digestion, Dyspep:ia, Intermittent Fovers, Wané of Appetite,” Nervous Debility in all_its Stay Weak Memory of Brain Power, I'r()nlr\llf‘-: Weakness and nervous waste strenghtheny 1l o surpris ng tone and r to the exhausted or- expericiice of thousands proves it to o remedy. Price, $1.00 % bottle, or six for §6. For salo by all dry | re from observation on recelpt rt, ts, or sent f Drice, by P. 0. Box 24860, St Bhuieely : ! " Sat lead, b0 DOCTOR STEINHART'S 10 nmzoption p I OR' e ity an ; : C e s | gUPPOSITORIES ) g 13 ‘L‘f"‘lz The Great Popular Remedy for Piles, ] I |tk used | Surceure for Blind, Bleeding & Liching Piles 4 fiy |with wondery Aud ll forms of Heworrhoidal Tumors. g b ’“'P'.‘ftir‘;\',"‘:u Thowe Sopmositanita act dirotly upon the . Vil s s od woats of the Blood Vesscls, aud by thelr astringont ot free 10 all. Wele for Wexs and gob full per | 500 Lol (Orco the blood_trourthe swollen e ~r ¢k | tumors, and by making the coats of the veins Frice, Spectic, 91,00 per, packags, o slx pack: | L droveilt tho r refllug, and henco' & radle ngon for 500, B SIMSON MEDICINE 0Q. al cure Is sure to follow their use, Price, 76 Nos, 104 and 100 Main 8t. Buftalo, N, Y. s a box, For sale by all drugglsts, or seat b Bold in Omsehs by Goodwas, J, W, Bell :'n'r“u';fl*a!lpgwdfivn.n 3 § it kere., o & h . andjalifdragyl: severywkere, R