Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY SOUNOX ~ CLEAR THE TRACK. ) 1.0, WDMUNDRON, W, L BTUGART, President, Vice-Pres't. CITIZENS B J A, W, STRERT, Cashier, ANK Of Counoil Bluffs, Intorest pald on time deposita. | DIRROTORS, J. D. Edmundeon, WAWAWallnce, *, J FOUNDRY. Dratte fasued oM the principal cftios of the United Statos and Europe. Special attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returne, J. T.Hany, 1A Millor y7det WINTHERLICH BROS., Aro now rendy to contrict for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON, attention is called to the e me ted in- crucinLes wh astings, Specis metals very bes And any ALLOY OF BRASS, fact that the hich gives tve Burning Brands —FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Ete., Ko, As well as - Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUT! Works: Corncr Sixth streetand Fle COUNCIL BLUFFS, I ED, venth aveuue, OWA, NEW STO RE. New Goods. NEW YORK PRICES. . Fanc HARRIS, 734 Broadway, For Dry Goods and Goods go to L. Lower D. M. CONNELL, Funeral Director and Un No. 17, North Maiu 8t., Coun rom _the factory are run in conneeti dertaker. | Bluffs, or et s dires th, ion therowi JACOB SIMS, Offico—Broadway, b treots. Will urts ween Attorney and Counsollor at Law, | OOUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Mein practice In Stato and Fede and Poa BATH FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN, | 'INSTITUTE, Corner Bryant Street, One door north of Doha tho:e suffering from Neuralgia, Lum! i ot ments may find relfef in the tin the Thermo-Electric = ¥ edicated Bath | I desire and hope for the patroe cians who may wis d will'g te ides my wie, a comy ies. y use of vither | age of physi h for their paticnts this auxil © any so dirceted every possiblo | t ludy, will attend | . LOG EWOOD, Eraprictir. MAURHER & ORAIG, ARTISTIC POTTERY, Rich Out Glass, Fine French Ohina, Sllver Ware &c., 840 Broapway COUNCIL BLUF¥FS MRS, R. J, BILTON I'!I'V.SIGIAN AND SU , M. D, RGEON Broadwav. CounciliBluffs. SuHivan & Fitzgerald, DEALERS IN . GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Orockery, (Hasswi are, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC Also agents for the fofjowing lines of ¢ Bteamship Companies : Ounard, Anchor, Gulon, Steamship Gompanies. DR A XX For sale v the Royal Bank of Irela, Ireland, Dublin,” Those wi 0 inten AT y part of Europe will f Bberest o call on Bullivan & Fitzg AGENTS, 848 Broadway, Council Bluffs American, and S = ud and Bank nd to send for ud 18 to thel, erald, 8. E. MAXON, A B O X T OB O W, Office 0vor eavings Laok OOUNCIL BLUFF¥S, 1 =uwE AND Dr. Meagher,—Oculist AND SPECIALIST in Chronic discases, offcrs hls sery flicted with dissases of the Eye, Ea diseascs of any character. Warran »il Rheumatic affections. Can be Towa BAX. , Aurist, ices to all af r, or Chronic ts & cure In conyulted by mall or in person at the Metropolitan hotel, Council Blufls, lows, . BX. Whoop la! et along! Go! 3,13 and you may know We're en route for the Boston 8t Nothing like it sivce old “*Noar," ore. 18, Heaved his anchor and left the Shore, BOSTON TEA Co., 16 Main Street. W. H. M. PUSEY | tnos, orricun. \0FFICER & PUSEY, Organtrod under the lawa of tho State of Towa | G . q a' Paid tal,.... # 75,000 | Uunfl Dmarm; e 8, I Established, 18668 Dealors in Forelgn Jandj Domestic] Exchange and howe nacurities, ! MR8, E. J. HARDING, M. D, Medical Electrician 4AND GYGNRCOLOGIST. f Kl thio Institution, Phila. Graduate of Elegugitle Ine mwjfl“ 0WA. $ dy sreatmen)! 43 disensos and patatul dit tciiten peceita th ot spociily. “n ph J.C. He Warranted Equal to Ay ms United States. ' ASK YOUR GROCER FLR IT. ALSO | jand-tf Council Bluffs, Ta. EOWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the/ P and Notary Hub ¢18Broadway, he:;;%lBluffs‘ ) | | | yon suffer trom 'DOCA. SLOOD BITTERS, | 1t you are afliictod ADOCK BLOOD BITTERS vith sick Headache, tako RDOCK BLOOD BITTERS dlsordered, regulate them with 1 you are prost | 1 your Bowels are | EURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. ) 1 wour Biood e wpire, purify 1t with SURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, igestion, you will hind an antidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are sroubled with Spring Complaints, er- sdicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 11 your Liveris torpld, regtore it to healthy actiou with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver Is affected, yon will find a sure re- whorative Lo BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 1f you haveany specice of Humor or Pimple, fal) | not to dake BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 1 you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrotulous Bores, curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. | For Lmparting strength and vitality to the sys- Yo, Boking i egonl | URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. | For Nervous aud General Debility, tone up the | system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | Price $1.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles 10 Ots FOBYER, MILBURN, & Co,, Props. BUFFALO, N, ¥. §1d at wholessle by Ish & McMahon and O 2 man 19 27 and-m It you ha e dnd In To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Bpecific MUOESI XD X OB, 18 18 & positive cure tor Bporwatos rhos, Beralie Weoknoss, impotascy, ano all disenses resaiting trow Bolf-Abuse, 42 Mental Auxioty, Lose Palng In the Back or #ic |Coneumptiop “ S5, (nsanity sa \ = A oarly gravy z, f [Mod [ P ’ L & ful succoss. LW _____ ¥ Pamnhlot . Wirlke for theum end geb full par 1.00 per package, of alx pack g% (0 dress all ordors 40 Bran & Shora*ts. TEE OLD CONDUCTOR. A Back Platform Yarn About and the Miserabie Spot- Jim ter. Thete was a dreamy, far-away cx | pression on the Old Conductor's face w8 he jatked the bell-rops and called “‘Geerud avoer” through the hslf open duor, A very emall girl with a t veryjlarge basket got outand then the atreet car plunged along on its mad carear down town. Toe Old Conductor wiped a fr n tear fiom bia eye and eard it wore cold | this moening, “wery cold. Then he stamped his feet viciomsly, buttoned his overcoat tight about h's chm, s dled up the car atsle like crab, ol [tocted fivo fares and rang the bell | punch only three times, and oame back to the platform with a pursled look, as if he had forgotten some thing and was trytug very hard to re member what it was, The Old Conductor sald he were sad this morvia’—wery sad, Jim wouldu't be with vs no more, Jim would’t, Jim were gone, and the O d Conductor wiped another frozen tear from the other eyo and settled himself down comfort bly on the railing, Wero he dead? Naw! Of courss not, Bounced! Fired! Phist! And the Old Conductor raise his toes and jerked his thumb over hia shoulder In a” very mysterious way. A spotter had done it—a moan, miser. able, contemptible spotter. He said Jim were not honest, which wero a mean, miserable, contemptible lie, for there wan't no more honester man on these yere keyars. Jim and me was chums,” eaid the old Conductor, ‘“Jim and me was. I have been conducterin’ nigh ontor eleven years on this yere road, and 1| knowed Jim elx of 'em, Now I wouldn’t take advantage of nobody,"” continued the old Conducror, and he took up a quatter from an old gentle- man who had left his spoctacles at home, and gave him four pennies, a nickel and a dime with a hole in it in return, and forgot to ring the punch in his eagerness to make the right change. ‘“‘Now, Jim were jest like me, Jim were, and he couldn't be hired to cheat nobody. He ran the keyan down ahead o' 'me, I seen that spotter get onter Jim's keyar out to the deepot last Chewsday, but T didn't have no chance to tell Jim of it. Well, sir, will you belitve it, s'r, that there mean, miserable contemptible spotter sotually said that Jim had taken up a hundred fares and only punched seventy five time:’” Now, what do you think of that?” and the O!d Con- ductor gave the bell-rope a suvage jerk and rang again to go ahead before the old lady who was alighting had touched the lower step. “‘And the worst of it were,” con- tinaed the Old Conductor, taking no notioe of the old lady who had fallen in the strect, “‘the worst of it were that in another pocket they found a dollar and a helf in pennies and nickels. Now, how them nickele came in that pocket 18 more’n Jim can tell. If he'd a knowed that them nickels belonged to the comp’ny he'd & turned 'em right in; but he dida’t even suspect it, Jim didn’t, It were all a mistake, of course. When a keyar is jam full' o’ paople, and a dozen on 'om is a handin’ up thelr fares to wanst, and you are a gettin’ near a crossin’, you hain’t got no time o he perticler ‘about pockets, have you? Don’t it stand to reason that a conductor might throw the money right into the pocket what comes the handiest? It's more'n likely Jim done just that thing, but he didn’t mean nothin’ by it. In the hurry Jim might have forgot to ring the punch now” and then; but that hadn't d himself wpon | fault, and stope are at onoe taken to restore the temperature to the right degree. “Do you consider the procors of hatehing egge by incubators a suo ovs: ' tho reporter asked the mana gor I do for large percentage of chick. ene; and stroager chickens are hatohed in this way than by the hen. The in cubator can not break the epgs and | will not negleot them or destr the chickens by exposure to the huat or cold,’ “What percentage do you obtain by artifisial hatohing?” Feom 60 to 80 per coent the | efggs 1o hatohed. The eg { by holdiug them to & very pow hight on the fifth day, when the oy bryo, if the egg be fertile, cun eani be dotected. The unfertile eggs are then removed. Theghic are kept forty.eight hours food. Their first teed conalats of hard boiled eggs chopped fine. After this they are fod moat generoasly and kopt growing until the sexes cin be do termined, The time taken to mature them vartes in diflerent breeds, about thren months being the usval porid, The pullets are then separated from the cockerels, and the best marked aro raised for fanvy stock, and when full growrrsell for from §3 to $3.50 a trlo, Tho remaining pullets are sold ae spring chickens or broilers, and weigh from two and a half to three poundsa paile. They will sell in the early spring, for from $1.50 to $2 a pair, Later they are sold by the pound The cockerels are caponized.” “Do you sell many caponei” *‘Yee; I raise as many of my fowls as I can for this purpose, I find they pay me better than anything olse, The capon is considered the groatest delicacy i’ the world, and will alwaya brings a good price. The capon at the end of eight to ten months will weigh from eight to fifteen pounds, and it costs to raise about §1 30 per bird,” *‘When does the capon #rst appear in tho market?" *‘Late in the fall, and it is then worth from 40 to 50 cents a pound. It afterward declines to about 35 conts a pounds, so that a profit of over 200 per cent can be made out of them.” *‘Do you think that it is possible to obtain theso birds at all seasons of the eard"’ *‘Yes, I cansupply them all the yoar g8 aro tested | ¥ e J 4 ANUARY 7 after that and goided him in " several expeditions Poor Custer! T was thirty-five milas from him when he killed himself, Yes, killed himeolf! Tho Indians who were in the fight of the Little him frequently Big Horn say Custor killed himself, and from the Indian religion I any convinced that they are nght, He was the only one Who was not mu tilated on the bloody field, and the red warrior will not mutilate the body f & man who takes his own life, I nk that Quster f till all his rother ( flisers died and, no Reno t | Support him, ho then divd by his own haud and euded tho career of as brave & MAN A8 uver wore spurs,” ——— Not an alesholic boverage, but o trne and rellablo famity remedy is Browa's Iron Bittors, — \ Provident Suitor and a Mormon Romance. t's Magoine When the overland train reachos Ogden, the agitation of tho female mind, about visiting Salt Lake City becomen evident. Thero are always somo ladies going there for the henefit of their health, and many more to geatify their curiosity; for, strange as it may seem, the Mormon stronghold is the great businees, social and odu- cationai centre between Omaha and San Francisco. The conduotor told us that there wero always ladies bound for Salt Lake, particularly during the winter, when the climate is anlubrious; yos, even In a large party, the members of tho fair sex felt a half-amused tropida- tion in preparing to inspect o soclety su entirely at varlance with thoie, principles and notlons of propriety, What, then, was our surprise to moet on the very day of our arrival a Philadelphia lady, a nelco of an eminent Presbyterian divine, who had bsen residing av the capital of Morm- ondom for five years ! She was a wid. ow, whose extensive landed interests lay tn Idaho, and who had found fine educational advantages for hor chil- dren and a pleasant social cirole for herself beneath the poerleas blue aky and within the circling snow-eapped mountains that bound Yion, She lived in a double house with long French windows, surrounded by a blooming garden. The furniture was ppin round, This, of course, can only be done by hatching and rearing them by artificial moans. I have now running about 2,000 capons, and I attributo all my success to hard work, constant care and the incubating machine,” ‘Do you have any diflicalty in caponizing birde /" “No. My method is very simple, and if proper care be taken vory few bi After the operation the bird’s whole nature and constitu tion seem to change; they expand, lose their comb and watties, and often their plumage will fade, they incrense rapid- y _in weight, and their flash becomes delicate, tender and delicious.” ‘‘Aro capons harder to rear and ore sensitive to disease than other b rde?” “I have never found them so. Cleanliness, light and proper venti tion, warmth and shelter in winter, and regularity in feeding, are all that are required for their sucoessful rear- ety *‘De the hotels and restaurants re- quire many capons?”’ ‘‘Yes; Dolmonicos, the Brunawick, and all the first-cluss hotels, have constant demand for them, and often are obliged to pay large prlces to ob- tain them.” — Sowing Wild Oats How many waste their time and re- urces in foolish experiments with nasty, orthless medicines that cen never do hem a whit of good. If you are sick and m o) we tl Saeseclitolonut nglnlgkim Mtorihy | act lksloy e (s he warative atiun, dono tho best ho knowed how. Be- of Burdcok Blood Rittcra have never been tides, Jim has got an old aunt up on questioned. For an enfeebled circulation Wine street some where, and she was | gr s week stomach they are splendid, mighty sick last Chewsday. Now, ——— Jim thinks a good deal o' that old Cuoeter on & Thoroughbred. aunt, and he were awfal worried about her, Jim were. He were distracted Buffulo Bill tells s now story about hi firat ride with ustor, T 1807 like, you know, and perhaps ho didu't | po o8¢ Tide with Custer, In 1867 mind what he were up to. Anyhow, he rays, “1 was post guide and scout Jim don’t know how them nickels at Fort Hays, Kansas, Before that A time I had met Gen, Custer when he oamo in that pocket. Perhaps the old | way stationed at old ot Flotcher, aunt put 'em there,” and an innocent, ohil i-like look spread itself over the but T was not well acquainted witl, him. Oue evening esrly in Juno h Old Conductor's face and settled there | 1" Hoa f ol daneiha o8 if it meant to stay for the rest of oamo into Hays with” only a light escort and was on a forced march Lo the day. Fort Larned, which is sixty-five mifes from the former place. At that time there were, of courae, no railroad con- nections, When the general ox- pressed a wish forsome guide to accom- pany him the commanding officer detailed me, and orders were given to start at daylight the following mor ing, At the time my best long-dis- tance horse was & big, mouss-colored mule, and as I heard whac a lightning traveler Custer was I knew thut only my best runner would do to keep S——— Glad to Hear It. *‘For several montns I endured a dull pain through my lungs and shoulders; lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with ditlieulty, remain from my bed, My present healthtul condition is due to Z1u doch Blood Bitters Mrs, E, A, Hall, Bioghamton, N. Y. — GOOD FAT CAPUN. How 1t I8 Prepared for the Market and at What Cost. “‘Is it not about time for dapon?”’ a reporter of The New York World ahead of the ‘Whirlwind,’ as the 1n. dians called him. I thought I would be prompt and ahead of tho general at daylight, but when I arrived he asked the proprietor of one of the large hotels, “Almost,” was the answer, *‘I ex. pect to serve up this prime favorite of the eplcure in & few days, - It waas al. ways groatly sought after by thoso who understand what good living is, I think Sidney Smith must have had capon when he said, ‘Fate cannot harm me; T have dined to-day.’ " ‘‘What do you pay for capon when L first comes?”’ ‘I have given as much as (0 cents a pound for it, and have been glad to get 1t at that price; but if you want to find out all about the bird, go to ore of the large poultry yards on the Hud- son river or in New Jersey, and see for yourself." Eollowirg this adyieo the reporter visited a poultry yard in Brick church, N.J. The faro: is ploasantly situ. ated and contains many novel expedi ents for the hatching and raising of chickens. Six incubators are placed inarowin a room where the tem peratare is kept at 70 dogress. They are all furnished with an improved thermostat bar, which is extremely senaitive. These thermostats are con- nected with electric beils fu sleepivg room of the manager. T doors aud windows of the houses are all connected with a burglar alarm in the same room, so that a chicken thief would receive & warm receplion should he codeavor to forcs an en trance, To avoid any change of tempora. 8. BIMBON WEDICINE 00, Noe. 104 and 106 Maln Bt. Bulalo, N. ¥ 8old s Owmaba by O. ¥, Goodmay, J. W, Bell sud eljdruggintaevory where. R ture which would damage or kill the was already on the ground with his staff and orderlies. When I rode up I noticed him eyeing the animal I was riding and when I anncunced that I was to be his gulde he assented, but soid I would have to get a better horse. It would, I would find, take something better than an old mule to keep ahead of hlm, I vigorously maiatained that the mule would get over the sixty-five miles as quick as any horee he had,and he seemed to be satistied when the post commander #poge up eand confirmed what I said, For the first ten miles I had to use the spurs lively to keep the general from riding over me, but after oross- ing the Bmoky Hill river and getting on into the sand hills the male got his second wind, We commenced to leave Custer's Kentucky thorough. bred, and the soldier in time ackuowl- elgod that T was riding & pretty good horee. For a long time wo kept up this rapid traveling, his escort being soattered out for railes behind, and as the country was dangerous the general called a blt to let his men oluse up #nd become less convenient targety for vagrant bande of Indians, Whon we started again I s up my mind to show him what a good mule eould do, and I struck agalt which astonish. ed him £0 ruch that he did not 411 for avother halt We loft the escort to follow as best they could, and be. fore noon the genoral ‘and myself rode | ° in Fort Larned. The escort straggled in for hours during the day. The Lext day I roturned to Hays, waile ©gge, an attendant is awakened by the riugog of a bell, & drop exposes the pomber of the machine which is fu he too% command of his regin ent and soon after had his big fight at Pawnee Fort Creek, I met | elegant aud convenient, Ohurch privileges were ample, and she had some triends wmong the Mormons. Her bete noir was her landlord, whcse particuiar offence was his too great desire to make im- provements and repairs upon her resi- dence. His manners were very mild and ploasant; but he at last Jjustified her antipathy by sending his first wife to ask her to be his f{ourth spouse, To free herself from association with bim after thir, she bought the house, when he coldly;told her that what she regordod as audacity had been pros- pered by the Lord, and enabled him to sell at a profit. the story of Libbie Young, and visi- tration of how love rules the world, Libbie Young resided in Philadelpbia, infatuated with him, which, strange to say, was agreed to, were married. ‘L'he, til the de hi pro influence with the charch, he took tc himself two new wives, bie left him, and ever since both of them have broken hearts, She still maintains intimate relations with his former wives and frequently visits them, and when she goes to Salt Lake Brigham hovers around her residence to get & glimpse of her, but ehe will not seo him, And yet everybody says she loves him and ho etill "loves her, though ambition proves the stronger paesion A Rope Ahont Oar Neoks. A weak stomnch or enfeebled circula- tion is like » rope about our necks, We k are strung up and unstrung alternately till | s o Lurdock Blood Bitters are a boon to the sick, Let us remember this fact, — Our Reporter’s Vacation Notes. During bis rambles this season, cur Mr, M. bas takon upon himscif the task of satisfyingour nu- merous readers that whatever gords sre manu- faztured in our goodly city of Roger Willams, are of ashigh o grade and s fne in quality s can be produced in avy spot on the globe Ei- clally is this 80 when the skilled Pharmacisb of g.... yoars experionce rosolvos to extruct from the finest botancial specimens of the ve.etable world the mow’ po‘ent cure for soms spscial dis- a0, In proofut his asseriion that Provide ffords the best, he relates an interélow wi.h an acqualotance, given blm while 8o Joursing tom poravily st hor residence. She eays, “About s year I sufforod severely from rheumatism in my limbs. and neuralgia lu the hesd, which 1 endur. ©d two or three months, with as much patie: ce &9 poisible, being under the treatment of an ex- oellont doctor, and trying many kinds «f med loine without any msrced bonefit. At last medical friond advised me t) tr) Hunt's Remedy because he attributed my sevoro suffeslng to the bad condition of my kidneys, which were no: per- forming their pro er fun tious, and I commen- ced vd 1o & fow days tho nearalgia had dopar ted, my headache had entiiely disappeared, the swelling In my limbs and foints had gone, and | Eave nothad & touch of 1t eince. More recently 1 was taoubled with impusit; of (he blood, which showed itsclf in severe eruptions on wy facs, | #gain resorted to Huot's Remedy d atier tak- ing it ashort time was completely cured of the complaint. Hunt's Femedy hw proved very bevetclal t. 10 atticks of sick healachs wich it alwaye alleviates, and I notico the improv. ment ws 5300 us | take the Remedy, This Kem- ©dy hay strengthening eloment 1, for it hay wade e feel tuch stronger, and has been very bene- 1 most hoartily 8 P fic'al o my goveral health, rec Ouamend it t) all sulferors Nk iyt N, L G. Touner, No, 136 Poarl Btrs We surely kinow thit Mr, W. B. Carke, mauulacturcr of Hunt's Remedy i askilled Pharmaclst of wany )ears' experionce, ands prowinent we our Bate 1 sard of Pharuncy.—Krr, Great Pra'se strated for three or wore 1., says years % able to put attizes I was wite hay often pulled t stw ou ¥ we nolso bad ay thst all the time but & vever kuow what it was to b without pain 10wy bick untll 1 commenced using Hug Remedy. glace I besan to take junv's Rewedy 1 have boen frce from all paius, and teko pleas. ure in sylug that ib is the best medicive that I ever kuew for kiduey and lyer diseasos. Tho romance of Salt Like City is tors are sure to hear it us an illus- One of her relatives was the second wifo of Brigham Young, Jr., aud while visitivg her husband fell in love with Libbie, and Libble became She refused to marry him, however, unless he dis- oarded his wives—an arrangement Brigham, Jr., then made a settlement on each of them, and he and Libble y lived happily an- ath of old Brigham induced on to look to the succession to the idency, when, to strengthen his On this Lib- A = u LO T 0FEFICE ht and S8old. RATES, CONVEYANCERS. 10WA., £a.. JEX. MIACEY N E & CO. (Buccessors to J. W, Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG IN IOWA COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETG. Office No, 84 Pearl Street, Yards Oor, Highth Street and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, THE H n SHORT LINE ~OF THE~ omIcaAGo, Milwaukes & 8t. Paul RATILWAY = ; Is now running itsa FAST EXPRESS TRAINS L T. rosT‘n. trom gt 3 n.a;:. 31"&'&1 llu'l'o. l;.fl.. OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS | oi Hamblotontue cis tu it sece e oy ‘.'..'f‘.:_._‘;.".:.":z:.":.:::.. madh ‘bt verp :"" saryons whles it s o ST Yol Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepars BPari Our 8t Ot R fekociary Finest Dining Cars in the World. fota qased 1t aocording to directions and — l—ulln‘hycand. 1 used but one bostle IF YOU ARE COING EAST [faRs ey i, RS . Very CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. 9 . e Or to anv point beyond; or nhfin;?tbl.m:’:du?:?&"; IF YOU ARE COING NORT; oLb BY ALL DRUGGISTS To - ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLEN — — ————————— —— Take the BEST ROUTE, the o LD S o R ES 5 AND Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Pa BLOUD OR SKIN DISEAQES IN ANY STAGE, Dfilp{nlr before the perfect alterative and tonic effect of the greatest of all Blood fiers, It so comp! .-uliI roots out all ndfmln the l')lom?! ‘nnd rlr:lmo deb- ted system, that diser . of this nature - dl-p{x‘cirtllkn cnaff before 8. 8. 8, cured me of In Nostrils and Tarw, after everyth known to the medical profession had faile Three months have rmd since [ quit I Ticket offiee located at corner Fourteenth streets and at U. P, Millard Hotel, Omaha, &arSce Time Table in another col F. A. NASH, Genoral Agen G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omal 8. 8, MERRILL, A. V. I CAR eneral Mannger. Genera. . Agent, J.T. CLARK GEO, 11, HEAFFORD, General Sup't, Ass't Gen, Pass, Agent. N o wind, Sealp Sores, Sores taking 8. 8, 8,; there is nosymptom of the- disease remaining; A permanently cured, Itstands unrivaled for Blood Dis. JNo. 8, TaGaarT, Salamanca, N, Y, ‘8, 8. 8. stands without a . The rofession will have to acknow) it » Epecific for Blood Disenses. Dr N, L. GALLOWAY, Monroe, Ga, “About four or five weeks I was afllioted with a very aggravated typo. of BloodDisense. I commenced usin; gs. 8, and after taking the first boflli felt no mush relieved that T bought five more, and am glad to say, after uing four of them, T am entirely cured, freviously hav been under medicel advice for seves months,” C. G RaroLiyr, Richmond, Va, GRATEFUL—-COMFORTING, EPPS’S GOCOA. BREAKFAST, *'By n thorough knowlodge of the nataral laws which govern tho operations of digestion and outritlon, and by a careful fine propertios of wall-s) lect Enps baa providod onr breaktush. Sepies dotlataly fivorod beverge wbieh faay sve many heavy doctors’ ] s by e ase of guch articles of diet that a constitubion may bo gradually bullt up until strong enough to ‘reslst every tandoncy to disesso. Hundredr of wubtlo maladios aro floating ardend ws to nttack whorover thero (a & wea® way escape many & fatal shats by nelves woll fortified with pure bloo *, eases,” ) orly nourlshed frame."- DR. WHITTIE Tmpedim vl Borvi Aado simply with bolling waser or tins oply (3-1b and 1b), Iabelod JAMES KPPS & 00, Homamo kst w1y sondon, Bngle 17 8t. Charles 8t, 8T. LOUIS A REGULAR GRADUATE of ewo mwodl Ieg08,,has boon lon Whon I| ‘trostment, . Conmultation free and lnvited, inconventont to visit the city for existence becomes unbearable, Burdock mle n‘o:mlbu sent |r);u|‘|ullwmdnxfh|=| .dv':-( Al vod Bitters wi ’ is mi wh able casoa kuaranteed; where Blood Bitters will arrest all this misery, Teiow 1t is TRLRly mLgarenteed; vhass Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental snd Physioal Woakness, Mercurial and s and Bloud Polsoning, kin_Affeotions, Ol1 Sores and Uloers, ok iles. Bpec | i ‘‘After suffering from Diseaco for more than two years, and haye ing been treated by soveral eminent phyain eians, confined to my room and bed the greater part o he’ ime, my body covered with copper-colored sores from the size of ® vea to that of a silver half.dollar, T was well nigh in despair. At last T commenced taking S, 8. 8 Tna short time I hegan to improve in flesh, all the sores healed,and I could fee! sud know that I was well, and to 8, 8. 8. mnat the oredit be given of wy en restoration to health, 1 have 0t taken n dose for over six months, and W ax free from sores or blemish as any ne.” Lotrie Ross, Atlanta, Ga, “‘Improved after taking the first bottle 8. 8.; in two weeks was ablo to come " findlny the waters were ne beneit,” + W. Rip, Newport, Ark, Our sclerice has not made known acom- \i.aation equal to 8, 8, 8, for skin or blood Aisensos,” T. L. MASSENBUR Ph. G., Macon, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS NERVOUS DEBILITY, qwm-» Dizelness, Convalslona the worst Blood! s , Montal Doprossion, Loss ' {260 pages—tho” wholi Nemory Spermatoirham Iupolacy,Tarbluokesy rocelpte; who iy may , Bolf-abuse, er-Indulgence, 73, who ay iot, why, | lsads 40 faisery docay and death. One box i noet | oUre recent cases. Kac) troatmont, One_dol) fivo dollare; saab by mu- calmes, conseq sad cure. Bealed for 25c postage or stau . woney It the treatment doe: aob effech A cure, ' Goodman, Uragelsl, Bole, Wholags) o l' Omasba, Neb, " Ordees ! DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. 1t is & sure, prompt avd effectual remeds for In. digostion, b).lnvp-ll, Intermittent Fevers, Wany of A[wdm, Nervous Debility in all its Stages, Weak Meuory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, Weakness and eneral Loss of Power, 1t repairy Dorvous wasto, Fejuvenates the faded ntellect, strenghthens theenfecblod brain wud restores surprls ng tone and vigor to the exhausted o The expericnce of thousands proves it 4o ans, be an Invaluable remedy Price, ¥1.00 a bottle, I druggists, or sond or six for 8. For sale by al ation on receipt. of price by secure from obs 25&4.'%'-‘"" P. 0. Box 2460, Is DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIE ! The Great Popular Remuly for Piles, Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & 1:ching Pilea Aud all forws of Hemorrhoidal Tumors, Thoso Burec t dircctly upon the th and by thelr astrivgent d “from the swollen the coats of the veing Alling, and heuce o radi. rinyle, 01d b Fieatth Gr Innguish # Iy oo Hop Wiuewes youare ver you fo % ? System yoi use Hop Bitte bt ire A0+ svrrRm Baveld hum drnnin Genius Rewardad, £ho Story of b Sswiny Machins, | | | SITORIES r g, to fullow th . g . wail on recelpt of price, by En 1iak M, GIVEL | fprtitute, 716 Olive st i Mpdion! il AWAY 5. o DEALER Iy ALL KINDS GF WINES. 40 by aaolb porson calliog for 14, ab any braass 4 oubcottice of Tho Blugr Masuiachariag G sauy, of will bo sent by mall, post pald, b t6y porson Uving b distance ftrom ous oMses The Singer Manufact 0o Priocipal Dffice, 84 Unlon %qn’llo NEW YORK