Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1883, Page 7

\ COUNCOIL BLUFES Whoop la! Get along! Go! 2,13 and you may know We're en route for the Boston Store, Nothing like it since old 'Noar,"” \ Heaved his anchor and left the Shore, ) BOSTON TEA 300, 18 Main Street. That never require crimping, at Mrs. J. J. Guod's Halr Store, at prices never betere fouched b ay other hair dosior, Alsg & ull lino of switchos, otc. b kreatly roduced prices. ~Also gold, fiver and oolored nota. Waves mado from Iadios’ own hatr. Do nob fall to call beforo purchaalng MsViats. AL ROIE FRTAET I et 29 Main strees, Council Blufls, Tows. YHOR, OPFICNR. W, H. M. PUSKT, OFFICER .& PUSEY, Council Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 Dealers 1n Forelgn Jand] Domesticl Exchange and home securities, MRS, J. HARDING, M. D., 1. D, RDMUNDSON, B, L, SHUGA! Prosident. Vice-Ps CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organized under the lawa of the State of Iowa Pald up capital, capital Interest paid on timo deposita. Drafta lssued on the principal citles of the United States and PBurope. Bpocial attention given to collections and correspondence with prompt returns, DIRRCTORS, 3D Bdmandson, E.L Shogart, J. T.Hant, W.AW.\Wallace, J. ter, 1. A, Miilsr A . fyrdet FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to contract for small castings of overy description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY IRON, Aud any ALLOY OF BRASS. Special attention is called to the fact that the metals are me ted in- cRUCIHLES which gives tee very best castings, Burning Brands = FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Ete., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED. A, w.aTREET, Cashier. Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathic Institution, Phila- delphia, Penna. Office Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. The treatment of all issases and patotal dit fculties peculiar 40 females a specially. Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. JACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OOUNOIL bLLUFFS, IOWA, Office—Broadway, between Mein and Pea treets. Wil practice in State and Fede 8. E. MAXON, AR OE XITI 2O T. Office over eavings bank. OOUNCIL BLUFFS, - = Agents for the Li Wanted—4 [ o iihoron o aat DRk my s wier. JO8S0 JaIes. be ouly life authorized by her and which will not be & “Blood and Thunder” stary, stch as been and will be published, but a ti life by the only person who I in poscasion of the facts a faichiul and devoted wite. Truth is more inter- eating thun fiction. _Agents should app'y for ter. Fitory ut once. 8end 75 cts. for Sample book. e LIy “f-?fi’.’fn?: SHORT LINE Is the old Favorite and PRINOIFALLINE : —FOR: CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DE!RUIEHIAMBA FALLS : NEW YORK,BOSTON, —OF THE— And all Poluts East and@outh-East, Noarly 000 miloo, Bolld Bmgoth Bteol Track oarly 4,00 milee. mooth Bteel Trac OHIOCAGO, 1 Gonrections aro made in UNION DEPOTE bas & National Repntation as being the s reat Through Gar Line, and s unlveraul onceded 40 bé the FINEST EQUIPPED Ball i 084 In the world for all clasece of travel. wBryit and you wil fod traveling & loxan inatend of & discomtors. RAILWAY ‘Through Tickets via thia Celebrated Line for salo at all officen n the Wot, Ie now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS ut Rates o Fare, ll..,.rfll < o dablons, Time Tablce, &., will br choerfully glven by applylning $o Tod. BOTTER, 4 Vice-Pros & Gen. Manager,Chicago OMAEA AND COUNOIL BLUFFS A - [ Gen, Passenger . Ohlcago i W.J, DAVENEORT, A iy Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers! _ " e Elee Ly e ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. $500 REWARD. pois The above reward will be pald to any person IF YOU ARE GOING EAST who will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; or Paint, IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and bet- Chicago, Milwaukee& 8t, PaulR'y | ter than any ofher paint now in use. BTEWART & STEPHENSON. Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P. Depotand at Bole Proprictors, Omaha House, Omahs, Neb Millard Hotel, Omaha. REFERKNCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr, Pinney, — Fulle £4r See Timo Table in another column. F. A. NASH, General Avent, Councll Blufts, lows. Ban office, Omaha Neo. G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. (enins Rewarded, ¥ho Story of tns Sewing Machins, A handeome Lithle pamphles, binefand gel cove with nnwmerons engravings will, GIVEN AWAY .8, MERRILL, ' A. V. H. CARP| ¥ ny saalt person calling for It, ab any branck General Manager, or sub-ofice of The Singer Manutachuriog Jom: J. T. CLARK GFO. M, HE piay, or o ecub by mall, posh paid, be General 8 any pewson at distance from our offices GOLD ROPE. ha Singer Manufacturing 0o, Thelntrinsic merit and superlor quality of our | Prinoiysl %ice, 34 Union Bguawe Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other manniac: WRW YORK tarers o put upon the market cods i lar to . ‘brand 1o name and tyle Which & T, e for loss mokey than the genuite Gold NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rops. We caution the t-ade and conanmer to see Ohre Guaraptred. that our name snd trade mark Are upon each rals Troatment- tump. The only genuine and orlginal Gold Rope or , Convalsiort Tobacoo in manufactured by o Hoadachs, Montal Deprossion, Los TRE WILSON & MoNALLY TO | Memots Bpemiatorrhces, Izpotacy.(araianthry L, NY Emissions, P ro O1d Age, caused by os e BACOO JOMPANY, | e=zertion, selt-abuec, or over-indalgence, wi —— — leade b0 misery, ¢ denth. -~ Ono bor i B‘UBBT‘BTEL ure recont cases. Each box contéing ona mc treatment, One dollar & box, or #ix bozes! EL ROPEAN HO ! |8 #end by mall prepald on rece!pi The most centrally located hotel in the clty, ‘s ¥ix boxce to care any cese Room ¢78c #1.00, §1.50 and #2.00 per day order rooe!: ,‘l‘l ¢ C'ass Restaursnt connected wit the with five bote chaser cur written HURST, - =~ Prop monoy 1f the brewirien of || specky butter. THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY. JANUARY 15 FARM MATTERS. Take Oare of Your Harnees, American Agriculturist for January The average harness in the rural dietriots in poorly cared for, and short- lived. Not infrequencly it is bung in the horsestable exposed to the ammo- nis generated from a pile of ferment. ing manure. The stable msy be far- nished at odd spells with bedding or abserbents of some kind, but those not promptly renewed, and there is great waste of the most valuable constituent of manure. The harncas has the benefit of the ammonia, and the effect is about the same as washing it with Iye. The harness rots, cracke, and without frequent oiling comes to erief at an early date. The eafer way is to have & place for the harnwesin the carriage house, or some bullding outside the atable. If thestable al ne is available, it should be kept free from the smoll of ammonia by the son. stant use of absorbents, sawdust, sods, road dust, straw or refuse A harness properly cared for and kept clean and pliable will lagt twice as long as one that is neglected. It is much cheaper to spend 10 cents for neat’s-foot oil, once in three months, than 50 cent's at the harness maker's, How to Tell & Sheep's Age. Most sheep get all their permanent teeth when between three and four years old. An authority s “In the sheep, a8 in the ox, all the tem- porary incieors are up at a month old, a8 well as the firet, second and third moll At one year old the two ceu- tralinclsors are changed and replaced by permanent teeth, and the fourth and fifth molars are up. Sixth months later the two lateral central and the sixth molarappear, At two yesrsand sixth months the lateral permanent incisors are cut, and the first, secord and third molars are permanent. At three years old the corner incisors are shed, and ehortly aftorward all the permanent teeth are in the mouth.” How Batter May Be 8 poiled. American Dairymar. Good butter may be spolled in churning. Over-churning ruins the texture and changes the proper waxi- ness to_a disagreeable, sickly greasi- ness. s more easily done in a churn with dashes, which will press the butter against the sides of the churn and equeezs and rub it until it is spolled. Too long ckarning spolls the (uality by the oxidaiion of the butter and the premature formation of strong flavored acids in it, the full preeence of which we call rancidity. It may be spolled at too high a tem- perature, by which it is made soft and olly, and of greasy texture and flavor. No subsequent treatment can remedy this error. It may be spoiled before the cream reaches the churn by keep- ing 1t too long, or what is practically the same, by keeping it in too warm a place; 50 degrees is about the right temperature if the oream is kept a week; if it is kept at 62 degrees three days are long enough, White specks sre produced in butter by over-churn- ing or by having the cream too sour, Either of these faults produce curd in the milk, and the small flakes of this eannotbe washed out of the butter. Milk from a cow in ill-health and that {s acid when drawn, will produce 8o will the use of aalt containin g speaks of lime, which unite with the butter and form Insol- uble lime sosp. White specks are covered up to a large extent by using good coloring, which s made of oil as the solvent. But the use of.coloring being used to disguise a fault, and to add an undeserved virtue, is worthy of denunciation. Breed Up. Western Rura. If s common cow has the marks of & good milker it is wisdom to breed from her. Whether or not her calf will inherit her good qualities time alone can tell. It is right here that the value of improved stock is great- eat. Its characteristios are fixed and willbe reproduced. It is here, too, where the value of a registered peai- gree is apparent, The fact that a book contains the briet statement of the ancestors of an animal is nothing of itself, But the fact that it tells that an animal has certainly come from a long line of ancestors which have regularly transmitted their char- acteristica is everything, for it not only shows that the animal itself poa- sesses the family characteristics to & greater or less degree, but that it in turn will be able to transmit them. The common cow may reproduce her- self, and she may not. fl‘he purely- bred cow will reproduce herself, with anibly nllglht variation, under proper reeding. It is too often the case that the owner of common cows get an erroneous impressing when their attention has been called to the desir- abllity of improving their herds. They are convinced, perhaps, that it would be to their interest to breed up, or rather to improve the character of their herde; but, thinking that the only way to do this is to purchase out- right, they may not feel like going to the expense. Some of the best cows in the country are crosses of our com- mon stock with the improved breeds, and it & man owns & common cow that heas proved herself a valuable dairy animal he has excellent encour sgement to use her for crossing. It is every man's duty to breed np., Itis throwing away money to keep an infe- rior animal when we can just as well have a better one, Habits of Cowe. New England Farmer, Cows, when at liberty to select thelr sloeping places out of doors, will be observed always to lie down upon tho side of & dry knoll, {f there is one in the yard or pasture, never lying with the back down hill, but always with this toward the higher ground. This affords more than one leason pointing toward thrift; and bear in mind that that thereican be no fu!l measure of thrift without comfort, Theso des- nons are: 1. No farm animal will seloot a resting or sleeping place that is not unur‘ly dry, unlets foreed into awet one.” 2, That the comfort of the eow, while coufined in her stall, can bo added to by giving her an abundauce of bedding, and this may sfiord sn ample cushion in whichever direction she turns her back, About Farm Gates, Amerlcsn Agriculturist, and lasting wood, with the alats of light but durable material. This gate needs thorough bracing with strips of wood, or, better, rods of iron, which run from the bottom of the latch and to the top of the hinge end. A gate thus braced can not sag, s it is im- possible for it to get out of the rect. angular form, When finished, a gato should be palnted. The farm gate should be painted. The farm gate should be wide enough to permit the treo passage of loads of hay and grain, field rollers and harvosters A most important point is a large, durable and well eet post, upon which the gate is to be hung. The hinge- post should not be less than eight inches square, aud set at lesst throe and a half feet deep, The earth noeds to be rammed firmly around the post. A first olass gate is expensive at the outside, but neeis very little attention afterwards for several years. Straw asta Cattle Food. Country Gentloman. There 18 a much more gencral dis. position than formerly to use straw for food. It has more nutritive value than was formerly supposed, but is deficient in nitrogenous or flesh form- ing elements, It Is found that store cattle which it is not intended to fat. ten, will winter well on straw with a ration of wheat bran or mill feed. If thay are giving milk or fattening this will not do, but in thescarcity of good hay, more straw is used in fattening stock than ever before, and the defi- clency supplied by corn or oil meal, At present prices the latter ia prob- ably the cheapest of the concentrated foods. It is rich In fat-forming ele- ments, and its unused phosphoric acid givea great value to the manure made from feeding it. It can be bought by the car load at $30 per ton, while at the rate we pay for commercial fdrtil- izers, the manure from a ton is worth about $19.72; or nearly two thirds of the cost. The full advantage of using the oil- meal is, however, found in the fact that its use enables us to utillze afg) large amount of coarse fodder that would otherwise be 8o poor that noth- ing could eat it without loss. One ton of oil-msal, mixed with some grain, will probably enable farmers to winter soveral head of cattle, and use up perhaps five or ten tons of wheat straw, converting the whole into valuable manure. How to make the most of ouz straw is an im- portant problem for Eastern farmers in grain-growing sections. It is reck- oned wastetul to sell it. and it is cer- tainly not less so to leave it unused in barn-yards year after year. Its value to be rotted down is very small, the tables putting wheat straw at 82.08 per ton, and oat s*raw at $2.90. Its value for feeding is & good deal more than this if we can buy the right material to supplement its known de- ficlencies, The Great Business. Atlsn'a Constitution, IOWA BOILED DOWN. The total valustion of Sas county is placed at $2,580,012, Muscatine county is deliberating over the location of a poor house, John Wallen is on trisal at Burlington for the murder of Emily Forsell. Clarinda has four thousand inhabitants and is in & prosperous condition, The Des Moines distillery ships two car- loads, or 5,750 gallons of spirits daily, Ouceola's improvements for 18! ing to The Democrat, were $176 bad, nocord Not The Towa City water works company has been organized with a capital of $25,- 000, Ottumwa spent over half a million dol- lars during the past year for improve- ments, On the 6th Mt Plsant was visited by o bl.ze which destroyed about $20,000 worth of property, The Telegraph is jubilant over the re- port that the largest barrel factory in the state is to be built at Atlantic, @Davenport’s finances are in excellent condition, She has 11,809 on hand in the general fuud, and all other funds are in proportionate shape, Sleighing in Burlington has thus far this season been a pleasurs of the imsgination, not more than two or three days of good slipping being recorded, Congressman McCoid has introduced & resolution in the house aaklng for an ap- Yruprlmun to purchase a telescope for Parsons college at Fairfield, A young merchant in Chariton is claimed by the spiritualists there to ex- hibit powers of medium, and much ex- citement is thereby catsed among the oelievers, Des Moines is alwaya finding something. The Iatest discovery underneath that city is a 28.foot bed of glass sand which ia claimed o ba as good as the Pittaburg article, Tae Broken Kettlo coal mine s to be de- veloped as rapidly as poseible, and Corkery tells the LeMars people that he don't care whether they take any stock in it er not, but will go on with the work. The city and county of Olinton are in legal contest over the payment of the ex- penses incurred by the twenty oases of small pox treated there last winter and I[_)rlnx. The total amount involved is A baby was born in the waiting room of the Burlington union depot on Saturday night while the father and mother were waiting for a train to convey them west- ward, For a time the conveniences of the majority were surrendered to the necessi. ties of the minority, and the crowd stood out of doors for an hour or two, No Gongs, No Banners— A Bummer Idyl."— | 2% from a Providence Merchant. Mr. George H. Davis, » fruit dealer at 397 Woatmioster Street, bears his gratefu testimony to the unequalled excel'ence of the production of oo of cur most shilful Irovidence Pharma- cls's. Mr. Davis says, “Laxt spring I was very groatly troublod with sevore inflam ation ol the Kidneys, and i be:ame 80 bad tht at times 1 urinated blcod avd my sufferlogs were intense My conditi>n was s pai fal that for while 1 way wa bearcely able to £ attend to bisiness, and the eevere pains wuld com to suddenly and severcly th t (wo.l1be obliged to leave a cusio- wer whom 1 might heppen to be waiting upon: Durlog + part of the tme I was unable to walk. The money made by farming is the clearest, best money made in the world. It is made in acoordance with God's first law—under honest and genial in- fluence—away from the talnt of trade or the fierce heat of speculation, It fills the pockets of the farmer at the expense of no other man, His gain is no man's loss; but the more he makes the better for the world at large. gm-p.rom farmers make a pros- perous people, Whatever benefits our agriculture benefits the common- wealth, Small and Young Beef Best. From the Broeders’ Live Stock Journal, Fashions, habits and tastes are generally the result, to a greater or less extent, of caprice on the part of somebody. But the most capricious generally yield In time to circum- stance, if not to their own better judgment, The time when very large and very fat beef—ox beef—wasin mosc popular demand has gone by, although there are many who from sheer force of habit still prefer it. But the degand for well marbled, juicy, tender meat, such as is pro duced hy thrify young animals of from one and a quarter to two and a half years old, of compact form, finely and closely built throughout, is fast superseding it. And so it should, for from every economical consideration, it is much to be preferred. Circumstances un- doubtedly justify, and will probably continue to justify for many years yet, the feeding of strictly beef-pro- ducing animals to a much greater age than two years, but every pouud of beef produced after about that age is made at & very considerable loss as compared with making a like amount from another younger animal. It the dairymen of the country could see that thelr interest lies in elevating the quality of all their pr-d ucts, and unjadgingly feeding their skim-milk and other by-products to the calves which they now deacon, thus putting them rapidly on the road to profitable meat production, it | wohld be an immeasurable benefit to the country at large. More and bet- ter young meat producing animals is a pressing need of the coun- try at large today. When the supply of young animals is suflicient to meet the demands of the country no animal grown for beef alone will ever be permitted to live beyond two years. There will always be old cows, bulls and oxen enough to supply ‘‘ma- iure meat” for the small number of people whose habit of eating old, tough meat is tncurable, It may not be amies to quote in this cennection two of the ‘'facts” which it is tario Kzperiment Farm at Guelph, viz: “It ie 30 per cent more profitable to prepare and dispose of fattening cattle at 2 years old than te keep them up to 3 years.” *‘No cattle beast whatever will pay for the dlrect increase to ita weight from the consumption of any kind or quantiyy 8 food." Vigor, strongth sud health all found in one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters 6ol Hrewnad *Humanity's great hope for the futare is alone to be roalizéd in im. proved couditions Wha' a profound ob fact uvolve! 7 matrimony. gation does thia Thoge who realiza the responeibility onn hardly do better Have a8 fow farm gatos as possible, Each one is an expense In its con- struction and subsequent care, It . Goodmar, U ruygist, Bols, Wholesal Yourthand Zeaw Btreels. g0l ceOmiba, Hab, Ordws by wat, sST LOUIS MO. | toull never pays to make a poor gate. The frame should be constructed of hard than take advige from Mre. Lydia K. Plokbham wiiose wonderful remedics for the cuve of all diseases peculiar to women are so justly celebrated. - Beud for pamgphlet, and scarcely knew what to do er which way to lookfor reliet, At thia tin» » friend recommen- ded Hunt's Remedy . snd it took rizhthold of my disass and cured me very epeedily, and I have experienced no | fourth day the colt coased to be trouble with my kidneys since, “Furthermore, Huot's remedy has strength” ened me very mu ch, and eincel began to use it | ly cured. The curo was 0 remarkable tha Thave boen able £3 a'tend to basine s, nod am | Bave letéwo of m; all right now. Ihear.ily rccommend it to all. What it has done £.r me it will do for you who are afflicted.” Buffered for Twenty Years. Joshus Tuthill, of East Sagtoaw, Mich., unt me anong the enthusinstic friends Tomedy. 1t has provenn my case | Mm for it Havin Ho you (Vhlch ou Tocal phyici e pronounced Brighv's disease,) | madon journey East to consuit the emioory Dr: Haven. o Humiltn, New York, of whes) fame in_this specialty I had heard much Dr Haven examined me carefully and simply 1aid, “do and get a bottle of Hunt's Rsmedy and take accoralng to dicections " After baving travelod o far for treatment, 18 siruck mo a3 ther fuony 10 bs directed o ta mediclne ch I might bo ght wi hio asone's throw of myown door; bu I was in the aoctor's hands, and of course 1 followed his advice,and right gad was I that 1 did s, for bejore 1 had taken Hunt's remely halt n timos I found immense ben- efit from it, and by ocntioulog the u e of It for a Lime I rec vered froln my trouble entirely, and am to.day, think, one of the mext rugged of rugged Micolynoders The warld s indebted to you, ¢, for the promulgation of 1uch a medi- Lhope you may not go with:ut your Taial 870, Tic. 'KIDNEY-WORT HAS BEEN PROVED T'he SUREST CURR for KIiCNEY DISEASE S. Doe) + lame back or adisordered urine X EY-WORTisunsur. [passed, as it will act promptly and safely. Either Sex. Incontinence, retention o urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, anddull dragging pains,all spoedily yield Inth;'u.r. 0 power. « '8)LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prico § * | Send 81, 82, 83, or 85 for a re. D= |iail box by Express of the best gc Candies in America, put up <] alegant boxes, and strictly pure EZ Suitable for prosents, Kxpress Z &L |oharges light. Refers to all Chi- 5 o Try it once. . F. GUNTHER! U(lllh-\:ut())ne', . Chicag 9-28um ESTABLISHKD 1858, SIDE SPRING AHAL'mulr—l(m‘ PATENT A. J. SIMPSOX. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streot, ang 7-me 6m Omana, New, FABRT TIAE! tn golag Haw ke \ hyonan A vinwn LA J .2 2t leavo Omab [ Joprs. 01 i JAMES 1 took two bottles of it, | #ond forit, and they ol Sl SRS ARTIFIGIAL LIMIBS., 1 BSTRACT OFFICE f s e - . Lands an ought and 8old. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. NCTARIES PUBLIC AND OCONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - - - - IOWA, o . E.MAYNE & CO. (Successors to J. W. Rodefer) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LACKAWANNA, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG AND ALL JOWA COALS! CONNELLSVILLE COKE, CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, ETC. Office No, 34 Pearl Street, Yards Oor. Highth Btreet and Hleventh Avenue, Oouncil Bluffs, B ey o I MRS. N. A. BENEDICT, TP LEADING DEALER IN HAIXRX GOOD:S 837 Broadwav, Counocil Bluffs, Towa. DR. WHITTIER. REMARKABLE ! 617 St. Charles Bt, 8T. LOUIS IMo Z A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical Kasaas €y, Mo, Sept. 20, 1862, ocolleges,,has boen longer en) in the tread: 1think it a duty I owe to humanity to say ment of CHRONIC, NERVO! BKIN AND | what yvour remedy has done f r me. Ote year BLOOD Diseasos than any other physician in 88 | ago I contracted a bad case of Blood Di ease, o d Louls aa city papers show and all old restdent | not knowing the result of such troubles, 1 aflow know, Consultation free and invited, When i but finally apilied to 1s Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, ity, who freated me medicines can be sent by mail or oxpress eve Wi'1 TOOK OVER 600 where, Curable casee guarantoed; whore doubl oxinta It s frankly sdabed. Oall of write. Debility, Mental al_and Bones the best phy for ix months, VILLK OF PROTOIODIDR OF MRKCURY } gemin ¢ach, andhad run down iu welght from 210 to 157 pour d, and was confined to my bed with Mer curial Rhevmatism, scarcely to turn my . Helng a traveling man, some of the f v foun 0 this deplo able condition, : om W they e knowot to try your) several spec.fic, g cases that Bd bocn cared by ita use. | commendd the use ess, Mo other affections of Throat, Skin and Blood Impurities and o Skin Afl Tmpediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, vy o it wita ver; tle faith anp less that three Piles. Special attention to oses from | .\ "W to take my place on the roud The nd copper-collored Apots gradnally disap: and to-day T have 10t » s0:eor xpot on my por: d my welgh ¢ i% 217 pounds. beinz more than it'ever was, 1 do not_ wish_you to publish bt - wy name, but you may show this letter to any E LB '.""“;l;' who doullt the merit of 8. 8. 8. for T hnow it is & receipta; who may may | SUF Clire. Yours Truly J H. B, 1y, who may not, why, L) LR CGHOXIDEL cauges, consequencel oo and cure, Sealed for 25¢ postage or LD y yoars ago there lived in Montzo- o 20ddwly w young man who was terribly afflic bulng treated for o long time by the FOSTER med'cal profession of this town with no_benefit, OOL. L' T’ 4 e 00RADE taking 8 8 5. After persistontly Youngstown, Ohto, May 10, 1880, | taking it two months he was 4 Da. B. J. KnnnaLL, —1 had wivery valus | quainted with him for the disease neve ble Hambletonian colt that Iprised very highls | return. J. W. Bistior, J. ., Hot Springs Ark. he o bone epavin on one foind uiil small one on the other which made him Iame; I had him undor the charge of two v 1f you doubt, como to s us, and we will CURE Inary surgeons which faled 0 cure him. i | YOU, or coarde nothing! Wrire for purticulars ono Aay reading $he *dvortisemont of Kendall\ | and n copy of ‘the little book, ** Message to the Unfortuuate Suffering " Askany Druggist as to our standing. Spavin Oure in the Chicago Exproes, I determine’ atonce 4o try 1b and Jfot, our crugglte hore & ered three botkles; I 400! all snd 1 ‘thought I would give 1t a thorough trial, I used 1t according to directions and il he paid to any win of 200 hott es Iame and the lumpe have disa) 1 used but one bostl and the colt's lim| as free of lumpe and & smooth a8 any horse in tho state He lsentire ce of Small Size Large Size,.... bors have the remals 5 Ing two bottlos w! nv now usingld SOLD BY ALL DR! respecttul i L. ¥, rosTER Send for (llusirated circular giving positive DOCTOR STEINHART'S T sariiey P Moo |ESSENGE OF LIFE. Awely FoR OLD AND YOUNG, MALR AND FRMALR. 1t 18 a sure, prompt and effectual remeds for In- digeation, Dyspepela, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Nervous Deblity in al its Stages, Weak Mem 7, Low ot Brain Power, Prostrutlon, Wanknoss and gcnorai Loss o Powet. "It ropalrh nervous waste, rejusenates the faded inteflect, Something strenghthens the enfoeblod brain and restores NEW | surpris i tone and vigor to_the exhausted or- i o experience of thousands provos it to o an_invaluable remody. Price, $1.00 bottle, ¥oR or six for #. For saloby all druggiits, or senf secure froin observation on recelpt of price by ' uis Mo. L g DOCTOR STEINHART'S ford, of Cleye- 4. SUPPOSITORIES! old, " popular and Pekilita factt HARREDA The Great Popular Remady for Piles, or Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & I ching Piles . And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tuniors, Artiflcial . These Surpositories act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by their astringend lehD effects gently force the blood from the swollen 3 b 3 s tumors, and by making the coata of the veins strong, prevent tho r efilling, and hence Of the latest improved plan, hes opened a | SEionK: PEOVEEE K 8o i o b wnical surgery losiitute at 222 N. | Goute s box. - For sale by alldriic 16th stroot, Omaha, whoro hie Is pro; ared o fur= | TR D VR PO CRL T nish limbs ot every deacription, wkeictons and supporters for paralized and deformed limbs, t d sroulder braces and uup'mu-n for weakness, ete. The Doctor has had 23 in woaring and adjusting, J, 8. CRAWFOHD, § 4 deod-w-1m 229 North 10th Street Sioux (ity & Pacific RALILROAD. ol i THE SIOUX OITY ROUTE | i wly o™y Runs a Solld Tratn Through trow huever 70T Oouncil Blufts to 8t. Panl i Without Uhange Time, Only 17 Hours —1v AOC> MILES THE SHORTES ROUTH oM OOUNOIL BLUFFS 5 MINNEAPOLIS 200 DULUTH OR BIRMAROR and all polsts in Northern Iown, Minnes.ts and Dakota. * This line ls equipped with te impros .0 Weetlnghouse Automatic Alr-brake sad Kliile Flattorm Coupler and ufter: snd for EPEEL, SAPETY AND co:llllonl:‘ . 1 Pullman Palace Blee, ™ vos th nmn"”%mmu’r’ OHANGE between Kan, i and 84, Paul, vis Couacl Blufls anc Jgrtitute, 718 Olive's: 3 it you are youn, v beeny 1l by e time Mept: You wiil bel gyred i zouuss Bold by arag- in, Bond Eo8 irculer. s Cour | iife. Kansa: v;d Civy, 84 J b and Ooun: (e Boukh, - Arriving ab Bloux by 11:40 1. 1 and o4 the New Union Depot ab 88, Paol &, 11:82 Boon HOURS IN ADVGT.N‘(JI OF ANY.OTHR! RO 88 Remember In taking tte Bloux Cliy Rou ob & Through Train, The Bhortest w iekest Tiine and » Comfortable Ride ln 4k woen Nobraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Capital Stook, - - $100,000. 8 Gce that your Tickehs rosd via b Oty and Pacific Hallvcad J. 8. WATTLES, J.8. BUOHAJAN Boperintenderd Gen' Paes. Ap Missour! Valley W. E.DAVI4 utbwostern Passenger ~_ Oouncll Hiufle * JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. 6LARKE, Vice-President, E. C. WKBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, . . 1 E Samuel Alexander, Oswald Oliver, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. | AL Clarke, E. C. Webster, Geo. H. Pratt, Jia. B, Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinuey. EPPS’S COGOA. Firet Mortgage Loans a Specialty BREAKFAST, By s thorough knowlodge of tho uataral lavy — which govern tho operations of digestion and | gy o0 Szt ptigon of, a9 s Company furifshos a pormanent, home putrition, and by caretul applicabion of 4Bt} ivution whoro School Bonds and other legally ’j‘( propariee o ““‘ Ll g o | twsued My ipal securiiios of Nebraska can be Epps hos provided our broakfust tablos with 8 | bo"hogotiated on the most favorable torma, ‘j‘m“\‘l’«‘:)fivu‘h;‘\;vlw vt Dilia Tt 18 by the fudicloas | Loans mado on improved tarms i all well settled Baeat Wil Aichon Of dict AL & Coraitu of | COuNUISEof the stata, through- responaiblo,local may bo graduslly bullt up until strong enougk poncenta, to reulat evory tendency to discase. Hundrads — —— of ‘mubtle maiadies are foating around us reads CHEICD B S IVE X 6 s ver there I W " e o MANUFACTURER OF d with pu proy f ed frame."—Olvil Borvice Gusetto Silver Plated Mudo simply with bolling water or milk, ol {0 #ins ooly (3-1b and 1b), abelod JAMES EPP8S & 0O, Homaopathic Ohemists vinskeab-wly ndou, Bnglan WINDOW SASH Door Platos Engraved to Order. No, 000 N, 7eh 8¢, B4, Louls, Mo