Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1883, Page 7

* A wpecific for Hystorla, o ad; THE DAILY BbE-'I‘l i bl)AY .IA Thompsen " EN T Stal l Cutter. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL LINDS Nebra.ska and Western Iowa. I IMPLEMENTS, FARM MACHINERY, PUMPS, ETC., 0oF WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ANID N, C. Thompson Hay Rake. EIETCOCELIUIVE W A GO, N. C. Thompsons Full Line of Implements and Machinery. DHALERS Will do well by Corresponding with Us. OUR FACITLITITHS The l?(e't;:'hum Glagon. VAN BRUNT, THOMPSON & CO, COUNCIL. BI.'U'I'I'S - For receiving and transferring gcods for Manuf acturersareof the best. TOW A. N. C. Thompson’s Walking Cultivator. UO'I'J'N CIL BLUFF¥ES “WATER ‘That nover requiro crimping, ab Mrs. J. J. Guod's Halr Stor a full line of switches, ote. B7et and oolored nece. - Waree thars. ore e e s, ny other hair slsowhors. All goodn warranted as represented. WAVES. at prices never befere $ouched b ‘y y reduced prices. Also gol Do nob hll to clll helnn Su!chulng RS, J. 29 Maln streeq, Cc-uncn Hlufls. lo-- ~ MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EEAIXR GOODS 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa. _ MOBBAN, KRLLER & (0., U NDEIRT AE X R E= The finest_quality ard largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls at tended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices, Our Mr. Morgan has served as uadertaker for forty years and thor oughly urderstands his business. Warcrooms 346 and 357 Broaaway. Upholstering in all branches promptly attended to; o s et-lny ing and lambrequins. Telegraphic and mail or ders filled without delay. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public, 4\68roadway, Council Bluffs, | W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Estate & Collectlon Agency. In Odd Fellow’s block, over Savings' Bank, ian8-ty " NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. E. B%ul 9 fim;- [ Trestment Diaziness, Convalsion he, Mental Deproasion, Loss | rehsa, Impotency, (nvol Emissions, Prematuze Old Age, caused by o exertlon, felf-abuce, or over-indalgence, leads to misery, decay and death. Ono box cure rocend cases. Each box contains one menth troatment, One dollar & box, or alx bozosl o) Nervous He Memory, Bper en guarante ok doer n, Uruggiet, Bols, ¥ ool Oming, Nab, ' Ordws by mailjs Thwt GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST "By & thor: which govern putrition, sn: o v | b | rods | floating we | may cacape many s fatal 8 our | selves well fortificd with pu 195 ey nou trame." | Made stmply with bolling water or wilk ta tias ooly (§-1b and Ib), labeled JAMES EPPS & 0O, Hommopathic Chemists slosdeat-wly ondou, Englan F“ OFFIGER | and_home mecurit MBS, B J. HABDINI}. H. D., Medical Electrician AND GYGNECOLOGIST. Graduate of Electropathlc delphia, Pen tution, Phila. Office Cor, Broadway & Blenn Ave, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. of all diseases and paintal dif to fomales a specalty, J ACOB SIMS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OOUNCIL LLUFFS, IOWA, Offico—Broadway, betweon troots. Wil practice in arte Msin and Pes State and Kede T,D. NDMUNDBON, N, L. SHUGART, Prosident. Vice-Pres't. A, W, aTREET, Cashier, |CITIZENS BANK 0Of Counocil Bluffs. Organizod under the laws of the Etate of ows Pald up eapltal, 9 75,000 Authorized capital 200,000 Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts fssued on the principal citics of the United Btates and Europo. Bpecial atie to collections and correspondence with prompt returns, DIRKOTORS, J.D.Rdmundson, E.L.Shugart, J, T.Har, W.AW.iWallace, ' J. W. Rodter, 1, A, Millér AW, Street Tvrder THOR, OFPICKR. W. i M. PUKEY Council Bluffs, Ta, Established, - - 1866 Dealers In Foreign jand] Domesticl Exchange MBS, B, J. HILTON, M, D., | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Proadwav, Counctl Bluffs ABLE TUO DB[NK A KEG. Beur Experts on the Intoxicsting Properties of Lager. New York Herald. Theodore Schwmager, of No. 166 Allen street, cashler of the Atlautic Garden, Bowery, in part 2 of the court of general sessions yestorday, was tried on a charge of violating the excite law., The complainant was Policeman Judson Golden, of the Elizabeth streeet statlon, He daposed that on Sunday night, the 21st ¢f last May, soveral persons were in the Atlantic Garden drinking beer; ho heard several persons call for beer, re- celve it and pay for it. Asked by Mr. Kintzing, counsel for the defence, if he (Gofden) knew of his own knowl- edge that the beverage he saw drank on the premises was lager beer, the policeman sald that he knew it was lager from its peculiar color; he did not taste or drink it; he knew the dif- ference between lager beer and weiss beer. Matthew Fischer, of No. 66 For- syth street, a tapper of beer in the Atlantlo Garden; Victor Heeley, the mansger, and a Mr. Bly, who supplies the beer from the brewery, testified for the defense. They sald that no Iager beer was served on the night in question, While the castomars called for lager beer nothing but weiss beer was served; it was drawn from the cellar and ordinary lager beer glasses were used in distributing it. None of them could tell much about the man- ner In which lager or weiss beer was manufactured or the ingredients of which tbey are composed. Mr. Bly sald that weiss beer was not intoxicat- ing, that it was taken by parties afcer a debauch to sober up on; he had never tried to get intoxleated on weiss boer, Qaestloned by the re- corder, he said that weiss beer was made from hops and malt and mostly water; weiss beer contained fully 88 per cent of water; lager beer wascom- | posed of pretty much the same ingre. dients. To Assistant District Attor- ney Requler the witness said he had never drank much welss beer, because he didu't like it. Recorder Smyth—T once heard a German swear he had drank a keg and catea, What do you say to that! “Ican drink a keg of lager boer ness,”’ AN INQUIRING POLICEMAN, Policeman Golden was recalled, By the recorder: *‘What is welss beer made of 7 “It is nothing more, slr, than ale largely diluted with water: the com- ponent parts of 1t are malt, ““Tho result of your investigation s | aleoholio properties.” | “How do you know that | ol Investigated the subj | that both beverages are made of | what | ““Weias beer, as I have said, is alo | largely dilated with water, lm)]ur | centugo of aloohol contained in woise | beer is just 1 per cent; in lager bear the percentage is b ]ur ceut, and In figures 40 per cent,” By Mr, Kintzing: studied chemistry?” “‘Yes, sir."” ‘‘And to the results of your investi- ““Have you ever a half of lager and was not intoxi- | myself and then attend to my busi- | hops and | g-honl you have added the results of your atudies?” “‘Yes, sir; I have read considerable on the subject, and I have been an expert on these matters.” y the recorder: ‘‘Do you conslder welss beer intoxicating 7"’ ‘‘Not unless taken in very large quantities.” “Do you think it would intoxicate Mr, Bly!" ‘T don't think it would.” The jury returned a verdict of not gullty. **“Keep to your place nnd your place will keep you.” But you can- not expect to keep your place withont health, the foundation of all succees, For instance, a railroad engineer in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad had been griev- ously affected with diabetes for six years, He took four boxes of Kid- ney-Wort and now writes that he is entirely cured and working regu- larly. Three Tame Files, Now York Sun, “What aro you doing?” asked the reporter a few days ago a friend in Tremont, who was looklng intently at the back of his hand, where he had de- posited some sugar “Don’t come any nearer,” aaid the gentleman, “I am feeding my pets. They don’t know you, and you might frighten them." His pets were three small flies, and they were all eatiry the sugar off the back of bis hand. They looked a little attenuated, as though the cold weather had affected them, but they seemed to have good appetites. “Oh, they will soon grow fatter,” said their master. ‘‘At this perlod of the cold weather they aroe always thio, but they begin to pick up in | February. 1 take care of afew overy yesr, and generally manage to get them through the winwr. Last year | T had eight, bat two died, 8o T amtry- ing only three this time. There are people who think that a fly has no n- telligence, T could teach them better than that, Before the winter is half over they know me perfectly, The moment I entor the room they all fly | to me, ibat if any one else goes in |they won't go mnear him, I always keep thom in the small room9 One of these escaped yesterday, ana went up stairs, and I had two hours’ work to find him. O7 course all the fliea that I do not take care ¢f die off, 80 that as only theso threo are now in the house thers is no chance of my confusing them with auny others; bat in a month's time from to-day I conld tell them among a thousand, or, | rather they would identify themselves by coming to me, | A fiy is 8 playful insect, too, though | you would hardly think it. Some of those I bad last year used to play m (8 w uld perch d move his feet wo as to tickle me, When I brushed him off he would cir cle aronnd the back of my head and the same position on the lobe cf the | left ear, and so on ad fininltum, or at least_until he understood in some way | that T was becoming annoyed, when he | would fly away. *‘How do I begin to tame them ! Oh, casily enough, I carefully drive out all the flies ex- oceptivg those that I want to keep. | Then 1 remove all food, except such as I give them, from the'room. 1 let them have nothing but sugar, and once a day a little bread slightly moistened. As svon as I think they have eaten enough I sweep-all the food away. I allow no sracks be- tween meals, for I believe over-feed- ing kllls them. The room, as you soe, is warm. These three are still a little wild, but if you will visit me in a month you will find them quite tame,” 1f you are a frequenter or a resident of & minsmatic district, barricade your system agalnat the scourge of all new countries—agune, billious and inter- mittent fevers— by the use of Hop Bitters, LupiNaron, Mich,, Feb, 2, 1850, I have sold Hop Bitters for tour years and there is no mediclno that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate. H. T. ALEXANDER. That feeling of languor and debility that tollows physical exertion, re- moved by using Brown's Iron. Bit- ters, A Mouee and a Finger-Ring. Boston Journal Sovaral months ago a lady residing on Beacon street tcok off a number of rings from her fingers and laid them upon her dressing-table. After wash. ing her hands she returned to the room to replace her rings, when to her astonishment one of them, a diamond ring, was missing. She was certain that she took the ring from her finger, and equally certsin that no one could have entered the room with- out her knowledge during the five minutes she had been in the bath- room, A most rigid search was {nstituted, but the missing ring, valued at $200, was not found, A few woeks sinse the ledy was much an- noyed by mice. Almost nightly they held their revels. They not only destroyed her sleep, but choice laces were mutilated. The lady procured | a trap, one of the old fashioned kind, and, haviog baited it with a temptiog bit of cheese, placed it near the scene of depredations Oa the following morning she had three fine ailky mice of various sizes, One of them was 80 peeuliarly constructed that i attracted her attention, as it ap peared to have a striug tled around Its body, Tho servant girl wa iustructed to drown the reset the trap, and sho throwing the dead mice into the dirt barrel when her eyos was attracted by s sparkle from what proved to bs the lost diamond ring, which was not per- coptible when the mouss was a which oame to light after the severe noaking which the mouse recetved, It i 1, in his haste Lo get away, s van his head through the ring, BeqT struggles only f { ways ready to proclaim tne truth Mrs. Goo, Uawley of 70 Knight Street Provi ence, R, L., relates o our reporter her expor lence with the wonderful curative proporties of what is destined (000 to be the ard and 1o ding specific of the whole wide world, for kid- ey wnd liver diseascs, &c. Mra D, says. “'Barly last spring | was eeveroly afticiod with | captive and | torpldity cf tho kidneys and enlargement of the liver, and the kidney disease came upon me so fast and suddenly that before I way scarcely awaroof the caus of my trouble I bacame bad- Iy bloated, and my body and limbs very much wwollen, 80 that It was with great difculty avd sovere pain that I was ablo to walk any, I be- came dreadfully troubled by bein « short breathed 40 that oven a slight exertion ora little exorclse would tire mo almos: to exhaustion, and I was 50 distressed when I retired nights that1 coulda’s sleep, and was very restless. Oneof my limbs «espocily had & vory severe nervous pain, which always seemed 10 b nore severe at night than atany cther time.cnd would frequently acte so charply a8 to arcuse me from slocp. | waa very nervou s and uncomfortableall the tme, and was being dotored, and taking a | kiods of medicine for this complaints and (hat and the other, but all to nogood purpese, until at about the time when I was tired out and somowha) disgusted and almost discovraged with modicines and doc- tors, & relative and highly esteemed friond per- suaded me totry Hunt's Remedy, I began to take 1t & fow dayw ago, and am bappy disappoln- ted by the ratult, for betoro I had used a bottle of it I bogan t) feel relieved, and soon commen- cad o tloep splenaidly; the severo nervous pa'nn in my limo which I bad to ha wotenderly do not apuear any 1 re, my headazhe and backache bave dlssppeared, 1 fool better every way, aud rost well ol night, Tho swolling hsu disappear- ed trom ny body and limbs, T am now able to do my houso-work comfortablo and easlly, Iunt's Renody bajcortainly done wonders for mo . MILr G DAWLEY." 8afe and Rellable. A, W, Brown, M. D.,of Providenco, R. “I have used Huot's Remedy {n my pra the past slxtecn years, and cheerfully roccmond it s being & safo and reliablo romody.” Hunt's Ren.ody Is purely a vegetable compound, { n lentifi ally prepared by & first-clars registerod Pharmscist, and will surely cure all diseasos of the kidneys bladdor, liver ana urinary organs. Cor. Nertes, brain, and muscles galn strength and the power af endurance by nsing Brown's Iron Bitters, W AN --reents for the Lite, T Treacherous anth of DEYeL uy s wier, J0856 James. he ouly lite authorized by ber and which will been wnd will be published, but a 6 life by Ulu | fai hiu! enting ritory o ) s more [nter- dapp'y for ter Sample book. mo-cod-&w-¢ ARTIF'GIAL LlMBS Somothing l NEW FOR of th branch 10th supporters for paral o has had 23 ad adjustivg. | 8. CRAWFORD, North 16th §:reet § #edood-w-1m doL‘L T, romn. inary surgoons which failed $o c: on-riq Teading the adveriiseineay of " ndairy Bpavin Curo in the Chicago Express,I detormined atonce 0 try 8 and got our cruggists here b8 nd for it, and they ordered three bottles; I took all and I thought 1 would give it a thoror triay T used it according to directions u fourth day th colt ceased to be Iame and the lumps have dissppeared. I used but one botle and tho colt's limbs are as froo of lum smooth as any horse in the state ly cured. Tho cure was 80 Fems Bave lottwo of my molghbors liuve ing two botties who aronow unluf,l and s He s ontire. abod Giivolak Rvidy posidive rico 1.;-'$.va 1§ or cam Kendall & Col, Pro- Frietors, Foosbur, urgh Fails, V v, SOLb BY ALL DRUGGISTS ALy S DR. WHITTIER. 617 8t. Charles 8t, 8T. LOUIS [Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges, has beon longer engaged 1o the troat- mont_of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoases than say other ph tictan in 88, Louls as city papers ahow mideonte know. Consultation froe Aben I8 18 Inconventent to vist Livatmiant, modicinos can be sent by mall ar ox, £+ wie where, Curable casce gusranteed, < orv doul§ exioti it ls frankly stated. Cal or wrte 7Nun'nmq prostration, Debility, ‘lental Sidin_ VArflbcflunn, 014 Soron Impodiments to M Pilos. Special attention to_cases from over-worked brain, SURGICAL OASES from Tmpruence, Kxosases, Indulzences I N 200 pages—the whole M R story well told. Many re ‘;u;whu nlllym;l- £y, Who may not, why, GIOXIDEL Uit " nseioncsd and cure. Sealed for 25¢ postage or 'W & wly NEVER FAIL DOCTOR STEINHART'S SUPP JSITORIES ! ho Great Popular Remaiy for Piles, e for Blind, Bleeding & Irching Piles And all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors. m Surrositoxies act directly upon the ats of tho Blood Vessels, and by their astr 1y force the 1 from the & y muking tho coats of the velas ,‘preveit the r refilling, and hence radi- cal cure is sure to follow their use, Py te 8 box. For sale by -uannu r sont bI‘ 1 on receipt of price, by En sl titute, 718 Olive It.