Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1883, Page 8

S —— MO S NATI V RED.NAMATRA WENNGANA Y WA Dol G1 'HE DAILY BEE-TUISDAY MARCG .. 40 COUNCIL: ST EE "SSP ™: e onmnnr hu purchued grond FOUNDRY. | WINTHERLICH BROS,, Are now ready to contract for small. castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY IP.ON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, al attention is called to the f:ct that the metals aro melted in cavcisums which gives the very best castings, Burning Brands . DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, OIGAR and TOBACOO FAOTOKIES, Eto., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED. Worke: Corner Sixth street and Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, ADMUNDSON, &, L President. b CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs, A W, ataEsy COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CIIOAGO, ROCK IALAND AND PAOIFIO, Depes. rrive, Atlantic Ext Pacific Ext Ex and Mali Des Moines ac*. £HI0AQ0, BURLLNGTON AND QUIXCY AND COUNCIL BLUPPS, Arrive, ! Ex agg, TOM AGtRO, O'Ul.lbz.llfll m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 s m, | T Denver Ex. 3 Frm Sloux C' Frm Fort N Neb. From Sf CHICAGO, MILWAUKRR AND 8T, PAUL. Organized under the Iaws of the State of Iowa Interost pal on the principal citics of Spocial atbention given to collectiont and correspondence with prompt roturas DIRKOTORS J. D. Edmundson, K. L. 8ht « W. Wallace, J. W, JTH LA 5 UE] AW Agrnnt b 8. E. MAXON, ARCOE X T B O T Oftice aver savinge bank, OOUNOIL RLUFFS8 Tows, Leave Council Bluffa. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mail and Ex 155 Atlantic Ex AUL. at Omaha. 19:45 8 m *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. L e s Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Omaha. 8am9am 10am, Leave Oouncil Bluffs, 8am,9am,10am, ilam1m2'pm3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Streot cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 0'clock a. ., and run regu'arly during tho a9, 11, 2 4, 6 'and 6 oolock, Y, run to clty time; COUNCIL BLUFFS MBS, 8. J. HILTON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Tioc poor heaith hess, rly o0 H o p) W mulating, o been preventen oxicating, > o dye- pevia, " kidney| Srurenary com. plainy, discase BRIDGE PROPOSALS, Bealed proposals will be received by the Board ot County Commiesioners of Gage county, Neb., for the erection of & bridge across the Big Blue river upon either one of tha wagon ronds leading east from the town of Wymore, Gage county, Neb., and over and across sald river. Said bridge to be one hundred and fitty (150) feet long, and %0 have either piles, stone, or ron plers. Also for the erection of & bridge, suitablo to tho place, across Indian Creek, on the line between wections twenty-nine (29) snd chirty (30), about one mile souihwest of Wymore, Gage county, Neb. 'Low.bridge at this place proferred. Also s bridgs across Torkey Oreck, southosst of DeWitt, Neb., to replace the old ‘one now fn use. 'All bridges to be of wood, iron or combination. Al bids to be accompanied by plans and speci- feations;to be sealed and filed with the Connty lerk on'or before 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, The Commissioners r.eerve the right to reject y and all bide. Successtul bidders will be re- uired to give bond for the faithful performance of their contract. By orde 1 the Ccunty Oymmissioners. —~— A. J. PETHOUD, {a} County Clerk. ~—~ ' Beatrice Feb. ?2 1883, me-d-4w A 8Kin of Beauty Is & Joy Forever. R. T FELIX GOURAUDS D! Oriental Cream or Magical Beau- tifler, o8 Tan, Pimples, Freck les, Mothpatch R blemish'on 43 besuty and defles de- X }:fl‘ly l‘nfldl ccopt_no M counterteit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A Sayre, 8aid t0 & iady of the HAUT ON (n patient); “Ag you Iasles will use them, I recommend G uraud’s Cream’ s the least harmfal o Skin mont} tile rem the skiv, wur M B, T. GOURAUD, So'e prop., 48 Bond 8., N. Y. For's le by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. £ Beware of baso Imitations. $1,000 reward for arrest and proof of avy ono selling the | T4-wanw me 2t aw -6m ouL, L. T. FOSTER. 1Youngsiown, Ohlo, May 10, Y688 Da. B. J. Kxnvaut & Co.—1 had aivery valus sing it every day. Also Poudro Jub- superfluous halr wi hout injury to ble Hambletonian colb thas Iprised very highly, Behad & large bone spavin on one joind and & wmall ono on the other which made him very {amo; I hiad him undor the charge of two veler inary surgeons which failed 40 cure him. I wat one day reading $he sdvertisement of Kendallt Bpavia Cuto n the Chioago Expresnl delormiec atonoe to try 1§ and .ant our Amggilh here b wend foy it, and they ordesed throe teles; I book I'and T thought I would give it & thorongl ased 1t according o directions and th cols cease o and ibt o ave disappoureds | used, but ono botil and th :;lmmn &' "Tho ‘cure was 80 remarkable thal have lottwo of m ors have the yenals ing two botties wi L, T. YOBTER Send for llustresed circular giving positly proof, Price§l. Al Druggists bave i or o got it for w Dy, E.J. Bendall & Ocl, Fro Efl-wn sburgh Falls, Vi, i OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE A v — et GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COGOA. BREAKFAST, By & thorough knowledge of the nataral lawy which govern #he operations of digostion and Dutrition, and by a careful application ef bhe o properties of woll-selected Cocos, Mr. rovided our breakfast fables with & eatoly flavored beverage which way save s many heavy doctors’ biils 18 s by the judiclons se of such articles of diet that a constitublon may be graduly built up uatl srong eno So Tl every tendemay to disease. Hund of sablle maladios are fosting arouod us roady abtack wherever thore in & weak polot. We Yoma. | pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, may many & fatal shaft by kee| fl'.flhlfllifl‘fllmn blood an arly nourished frame.”—Oivil with wader or milk, a flas enly and Ib), Iabeled JAMES BPPS & 00., sabmi vly lan i ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS PERSONAL. Three citizens of Silver City, Tows, namely: J. A, Frazier, W, G, Moore srd W. B, Oaks, are at the Paoific. J. M, Orabill, of Clarinda, is in town, with headquarters at the Pacific. J. L.Po lefrom the city of brotherly love, hibernates at the Ogden. W. C. Parsons, St. Louis, is inscribed an the Pacific register. H, Tusler, of St. Paul, takes roast tur. key at the Ogden. Ben. F. Marx, St. Louis, Mo, is stop- ping at the Ogden, C. R, Barrett, of Chicago, is stopping at the Pacific. J. H. Lank, of Red Oak, is sojourning at the Ogden, C. F. Goodman, of Logan, registered at the Ogden, J. E. McEvoy from ‘‘the Hub,” isat the Ogden, A. Jasobs, of St. Louis, took dinner at the Pacific, J. D, Crans, Hastings, Neb.,, is at the Pacific. Geo. E, Cole, Pacific Junction, is at the Pacific. E. G, Cherubio, of Chicago, dined at the Ogden. John Roche, Dow City, is in the Queen city. H. E, De Camp, of Chicrgo, is with us, A, King, Neols, is at the Pacific, —_——————————— COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J. Y. Kuller, mer. chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and provisions, 39 Pearl street. Warar No, 2 spring, 760; No. 8, 68; rejected 50c; zood demand. CorN—Dealers paying 88c; rejected oorn Chicago, 484c; new mixed, 54}c; white corn, 88c, ‘The receipts of corn are light. OArs—Scarce and in good demand; 35, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply. CORN MEAL—1 25per 100 ponnds, ‘Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Plenty and in fair demand; 25¢c; creamery, 80c. Eaos—Ready sale and plenty at 12jo0 per dozen, Larp—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 18%c, PourTrRYy—Firm; dealers paying 180 per ‘VEaeTABLES—Potatoer, 45¢; onions, 50c; cabbages, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50 @3 50 per barrel. City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, ‘Broous—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOOK, CatTLE—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 5 50 to 6 50, _————————— ‘Young man or woman, if you want big money for & small amount, insure in the Marrisge Fund and Mutual Trust Associ- ation, Gedar Rupids, Towa, 15.8m, IOWA ITEMS. “The new creamery at Lucky Valley, ‘Woodbury county, will start May 1. The bar association of Keokuk will put up the funds for a law library. The running expenses of Clinton county last year were 876,550 44. Sao City is to vote on the question of a tax for the Wabash at an early day. Interested citizens have formed a Bee- Keepers association in Louisa county. ‘Winterset proposes to raise $25,000 in ald of the Diagonal railroad by subscrip- tion, Lake ity is to have the electrlc light. The engine at the grist mill will furnish the power, A 860,000 hotel is to be built at Colfax Springs, aud the grounds are to be im- proved. One arrest » day was the aversgs for 1852 by the officials of Marshalltown, When the new law takes effect the post. master at Denison will have a reduction of two hundred in his salary, The Manson council has put up the saloon license to $500, and the saloonists gay that they will not pay it. Basing an estimate on the vote at the city election, Coon Rapids claims & popu- lation of 1,000, Clinton has & debt of $71,173.25, which it is expocted to reduce to $26,000 during the year, A stock company 18 being formed at Peterson te complete the cosl prospecting hole, which has rested for some months, The Colfax medicinal eprings will here. after be conducted by » $100,000 etock company. Cedar Raplds expects s boom from the building of the waukee line between that town and Kansas Oty Flve Wall Lake saloons were raided last week, $he proprietors fined $30 each, and & large amount of whirky seleed. The Kookuk canning company has reow. eadnd mad Inareaced the @yl 0 30,0 " | was oconvioted of aud commenced the erection of »_building 76x126 foet, two stories high, The busi- noss will be largely incressed. A Waverly statistician fizures that 15,- 000 gallons of beer have hoen absorbed in the town within six months, The Burlington street commissioner promises that after the hreak-up he will cloan the streets every woek. The finest public school building in Towa City burned on the evening of the 15th fost. The loss was $1,000 and no insur- ance, A beer bottle thrown through the plate lase window of the Monroe county bank uilding on the night of the 18th inst, caused a loss of $80, A fire at Avery, Monroe conuty, on the night of the 12 h, destroyed the postoffice and the store and gocds of D, M. Watson, There was no insurance, A Masonic school of instruction, with forty lodges represented by 200 members, was held at Ottumwa on Tueeday, ' | Weduesday and Thursday of Inst week. A man uamed Daily, living at Manning, selling intoxicating liquors on election day, He was tried for the offense and acquitted. W. D. Ameat, the owner of & large car- riage factory at Muscatine, recently went into his office and found his safe blown open and the contents amounting to over $8,000 in notes and other collateral gone, The principal street of Hampton has been macadamized at a cost of $5,242,50, most of which was paid by the lot owners, H. Deurprey,sn Eoglishman,committed suicide at a hotel in Le Mars on the 11th inst, He was weulthy and temperate, and left no reason for the act. Rocently a Marshalltown lady fell on a sidewalk and sprained her ankle, She has just been paid $100 damoges for the injury, A chattel mortgage was recorded in + | Davenport on the 12th inst., against the property of Paige, Dixson & Co, Paige, the renior member of the firm, committed , | suicide to.day before the mortgage was recorded, The mortgage is for $50,000, aud is a lieu on 5,500,000 feet of lumber, 500,000 feet of logs, besides other property. Building in Storm Lake has already commenced, and a great deel is being done, A ocanning works costing $10,000, two brick blocks and a number of other build- iags are going up. Highwaymen are annoying Muscatine, Oa last Monday night D, (Vuhburn. . resident, was held up by two men, and & large amount of money taken from him. T'he Watson canning company of Vin- ton put up about 6,000,000 cans of corn last year, and will add this year tomato canning to the list, Farmers in the vicin. ity are furnishing the material by con. tract. On the 13th inst., the marshal of Clin, ton arrested » man named Frank Foster- who is wanted in Topeka, Kansas, for bur- | P€! glary and larceny. A steam creamery at Vinton has a capac- ity of 2,000 pounds a day, and employs in the busy_seuson about fifteen men and tesms, In 1882 the company psid 840,000 for cream and labor, and made 164,000 pounds of butter, The slosghs that have disfigured the river front of Dubuque are being filled up. The ground made will be utilized by the railroads and manufactories, Peterson, an imbecile lately discharged as incurable from the Independence hospi- tal for the insane, was beaten and robbed by Dubuque roughs on the 14th inst, A member of the Watson mining com- paoy denies that the capitol grounds st es Moines are undermined, The mine goes under the street beside the grounds, The motor for the street rnilway be- tween Cedsr Rapids and Morion broke down dwing the trial trip. The crowd that went out with the excursion walked back. Interest due on Des Moines E-vlng and sewer bonds is to be advanced by citizens pending the decision of the injunction re- straining the city treasuier from paying out money, A flowing magnetic well has been found in borinv near Ottumwa, and a company is organized to build a hotel for the pa- tients that are expected to flock to the new Bethsada, The young geutlemen of Prof, Morand'’s dancing lemy, Keokuk, bave licked the professor and run him out of town. There was a difference of opinion between preceptor and pupils as to how the exer- cises should be conducted. The committes of the Waterloo city counoil, detailed to investicate the water- works question, report that & system of waterworks can be constructed sufficient for the gmant mecesaities of the city at the cost of from $60,000 to 875,000, *The surprising success of Mrs, Lydia E. Plukham's Compound tor the several diseases peculiar to women forotbly illustrates the importance of her benefcent discovery and the fact hat she knows how to make the most of it.—Dr, Haskell, —— PECULIARITIES OF CHINESE. How the Celestials Differ From Earth’s Civilized Beings. San Francisco Examiner, ‘We shake bauds as a salutation; a Chinaman shakes hands with himeelf. He stands af nce, and, clasping both together, he shakes thom up and down at you, We uncover the head as a mark of respect; they keep their heads covered, but take off thelr shoes for politeness, We shave the face; they shave the head and eyebrows We cat our finger nalls; they think it aristocratic to have nails from three to five inches long, which they are obliged to proteot in silver cases, The Ohinaman’s walstcoat 1s outside his trowsers. We blacken our shoes; he whitens them. We have soup as a first course at dinner, and dessert at last; they have dessert atv first and soup at last. We want our wines lce oold; the Chinese drink thelrs scald- We bury in the earth; they on ita surface. With us black clothing is a badge of mourning; with them white garments indicate the loss of friends. In that land of opposites it 1s the old men who fly kites, walk on stilts, and play the shuttlecock, and to keep up tgelr odd way of dolog things, they play the latter with their feet instead of thelr hands. In China women do men's work, and men are the milliners, dressmskors and washerwomen. With us the right hand s the place of honor; with them it is the left hand, Iu dat. ing letters we place the year last; they write the year first. They always speak of the mariner's compass (their own lnvention) as pointing to the South. Wa pay our physlolans when we are slck; they pay while they are well, bat as soon as they get -(uf the pay stops. Here men kill their ene- mies; & Chinamen gots revenge by killing himself. We use a soft pillow; they & block of wood, They launch ships sldewaye, ring bells from the outalde, and nctuslly tarn thelr screws {n the opposite direction from ours. Hii Perkins Down in Kentucky, A ‘‘gentleman” {s a mysterious be- ing down In Kentucky., I've often heard Kentuckians say: “‘By Gad, sab, I'm » gentleman,” But I'noves know what 14 meeant 4l to-day, The olerk of the Kenfu ky|governor, *Isee yon are a colonel, hotel met the passengers at the cars | Porter, pleaso show the milltary gan- He was sollolting customers for the|tlewan to the dooe and samit the next hotel, He was s ponderous man. ard [ man, " ome man, too, a8 are all Ken- — He did not shout rudely as ON THE TURN OF A CARD. do northern portere: urnet house! Oarriage!” ‘‘Palmer house! Free bus!" Without ¥inchiog. He simply walked up to you as if NG you were the guest.of the olty, and re. marked: “'Ssh, I should be Elld to show you otel, sah; the finest in the clty Palace, sah! I'm & gentleman, d I will treat you right.” 1 hesitated o little about handing my portmanteau to & seedy-looking menial to oarry, when the landlord said: “Let him oarry it, sah. Ho's a gen'leman. He'll take good care of it, sah, Perfectly sah,” “Yes,” remarked landlord, as wo walked up the hill, *‘that man car- rying your bag ls » gen'leman, sah Why, sah, he was once worth $200, 000—had fifty niggers and 700 acres «f the best blue grass land in Ken. tucky.” *‘What became of it, st?” I asked. “Drank it all up, sah, Fast hosses and fast women and whisky got away with it all, sah. Ard poker had a heap to do with it, too. That man lost $4,000 and a 2:20 horse in one night. Oh, sah, he's got gen'lemanly instinote; he has, sure's yer bo'n, He's poor and ragged and dirty and bloated all over with whisky. Loulsvil e Courier-Jou The death of few men in Loulaville in the past five years occasioned so mach talk as did the death of Adrian North, sad ever since people have been wondering what would become of his property. His estate fa worth be- tween $125,000 and $160,000, besides his diamonds and jewels. Reminis- cences of the gular man are now the talk of the sporting men of the town, *‘The livelieat deal I ever saw at the Crookford was between Adie North and Msjor Ed Hughes,” said an old gambler to the reporter. ‘‘One night the Major came sauntering into the Crockford, and noticed North betting heavily at one of the tables, North had a great habit of golng up to a table where men were betting $2 and $3 at a olip and saying, in an off-hand kind of way: ‘Black, I bet you $50 on the ase,’ or ‘Black, put $100 on the king.” This used to kind of take the wind out of the boys. In half an hour or so he would get up from the table $500 or $1,000 winner or loser, as the case might Per-|he, and, without expressing the foct wreck mentally, morally and|)east foeling, saunter out. Well, he physically, but he's a_gen'leman, sah. | wag betting away at a lively rate, and He wou't steal your oarpet-bag " the major watched him with growing Evt Prreins, feelings of Indignation. He was de- — termined that North should find one #@~Hocds, eoarfs, ribbons and any | man who would bet against him The fancy articles can be made any color major plays but seldom, but when he wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All | g i} i North the popular colors. had j S g "o‘p;xa whal;r&)he major stepped upadnfl i ald down on the ace ‘coppered .’ YO = o= | | Norhlokedhsand RbLL] woRUakE ing who was bold enough to buck against him, He quletly reached into his pocket and lala another $50 on his pile. The major promptly reached into his pocket and pulled out $50 and chucked on his. North was a little taken back, but without saylng a word pulled out a big roll of money from his pocket and lald it carefully on his pile. The dealer counted it. There was $1,600 in the roll. The major run his hand down into his big wallet and pulled out another roll of bills, He counted out $1,600, and with a look at North, sald: ‘I'll bot that on top of my pile coppered.’ At this point the dealer interposed. ‘All above $100 is above the limit, gentle- men. We can't take those last bete.’ ‘‘Make your turn,” sald North, quietly. *“The§100 bets go tothe bank, and the other §$1,600 bet goes to Major Huoghes or myself.” The major nodded his assent, and the orowd stood around to watoh, Card after card came out of the box, and stlll there was no ace. Things became lively. Not a muscle of North's colorless face moved, and only a keen observer could detect by a falnt glitter in his eye that he was a little excited. The msjor leaned back in his chair and never took his eye coff the cards. At last, when nearly all the cards were out, & turn was made, King and ace, with the ace on top, and Adie North was just $1,600 shead on the turn of a card. He played a few minutes longer, and then with a polite “Good evening, gentle- men,” walked out of the room. Major Hughes looked after him reflectively for a few moments, and was then heard to mutter: “‘He's s dandy.” The Handsome Fortunes Controllea by Philadelphia Ladies. Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia has a good list of lady millionaires. Mrs, Thomas A. Scott leads off with at least $10,000,000. Mrs. Bloomfield H, Moore i# near the top of the ladder. Her husband’s raonal estate was valued at 85 6500,- 000, and this besides his other invest. ment leaves the lady in possession of an immense income. Mrs. Anna W, Baird and Mrs. Matthew Baldwin, both of whose husbands were in the celebrated Baldwin locomotive works, are worth $2,000,000 each. Mrs. Adolph E. Borle is a milllonaire in her own right. When the late George Fales dled his personal estate was worth over $2,000,000, and his wite and daughter divided thiz as well as his other possessions. Two danghters of Henry Rawle were left $1,000,000 each by their mother, which is a good start for young ladles snd I8 likely to draw at ention to them. One of the lady attendants at the church of the Eplphany drives to the house of worship in a modest car- riage. Her income is $260,000 a year. If men make the money and women do spend {t, a list of the various charittes about the city shows that the ladles know where to put it so that'it will do some good to others, Dakota’s Hanging Farms, Brooklyn Esgle. ‘‘Yes, gentlemen,” continued the Dakota man, ‘‘we have got the biggest country, the biggest people and the biggest farms there are anywhere on earth., What d'ye think of farms three or four hundred miles square?”’ and the Dakota man leaned back and enjoyed the astonishment of the mob. “What d'ye ralse, chlefly?” asked a quiet man, who had taken it all in, ““Wheat,” replled the man from Dakota, ‘‘We don't do any business but wheat.” “T dor't think I want any of it,” remarked the qulet man. ‘It looks to me as though there couldn’t be any houses to live In up that way.” “That's s0,” murmured the crowd. ‘‘Houses!" exclaimed the gentleman from Dakota, ‘‘Houses! houses! Why, when I say that Territory con- tains more and better baildings than all the rest of the United States put together, I am ashamed of myselt for the mildness in which I draw it! Houses! Gentlemen, it 1s a positive fact that there lsn’t a square fiot in that Territory that isn't bullt over, and in some cases they have to run poles oft the roofs of the bulldings already erected and on those poles they have built houses right over the streets and roads. That's what keeps us so warm {n winter and cool in summer. The cold and sunlight never get through.” *Do I understand gou that every foot of that country is roofed in?” de- manded the quiet man,, ‘‘Is that a fact, or are you gassingi” ‘“Just as sure’s you're born,” re- plled the Dakots man, promptly and confidentlally, ‘‘If a man goes Into that distriot with the ldea of bullding, he's going to be left hard.” “‘In that oase,” rejoined the quiet man, slowly—‘‘in that case, will you be kind enough to explain to me just where those blg farms you have been speaking of are located?"” “‘Stranger,” sald the Dakots man, ‘‘stranger, you think you've put a poser, but there is just where we utilize everything that leads to wealth, Gentlemen, them farms Is on the tops of the houses, and we put them up there so's to let 'em get the sun and at the same time keep them out of the wet! Yousee, wheat—" But they interrupted him with a brick. Chlldhood, Manhood, and Hoary Ag claim In unison, “‘Behold the Conque During s briet visit to the anclent town of War- wick, R. L, recently, our agent exterded his trip to the southeastern extremity of the town, tolook about among the wonderful improve- ments which have been made in the appearance of Warwick Neck duriog @ comparative'y brist petlod, and while eonversing oo thisjsnbject with Col. Benjamin 8, Hazard, the popu;ar proprietor of the Warwick Neck Hotel, he learned that the greater part of the handsome residences had boen erccted inside of a dozen years; and be also learned that Col. Hazard had boen a great suf- forer trom a cbronic disease of the Kidney and Bladder over fitteen years, the mosh paint.al form of 1t being & stoppage or retention of the urine, which was 80 very severe at fimes as to disable him from his accuscomed work, sud even confine him to the bed, when a surgeo 's assistance woutd be required o reliive him, Ho was belog doctoro] a large part of the time, but could got no peraianent rellef. At times his sufterings ‘wero terriblo from sharp, cuttiog pains thr ugh the Kidneys and Bladder; and he had tuffered 8o long and #> toverely that he hed become dis- coursged of getting woll again, erpecially as the doctor stated that it was doubttu, If & man of his sge, with euch & complicated ¢isease of long standing, could be cured. But last summer,when ho was suffering iutenecly from ono of these at- tacks: & gertleman who was boarding at his ho- tel, urged and persuad d him to try & bottlo of Hunt's Remedy, ¢s ho had known of some won- derful cures effecte | by it Mr. Hazard says be had no faith in it, but con- sented reluctantly to try it; and after taking It only two days, the latense paios acd aches bad disappeared, and he commenced to galn strength rapldly, and in less than aweck was atlending to bis accustomed work, and has never bad & return of the pains, Mr, Hazard is over soventy years of age, and on the 25th of Nov. 1852, when our azent met him, although it ery cold and 4 with his team at work pulling and loading turaips, as hale aud heartys man as you could wish, whereas last August he was unable to stand up to oversee the work thea golng on in this same field. Lunt's Remedy bad given him health and and strength again, and ho recommends 1t $0 his relatives and friends, reveral of whom are now taking it, aa he coniiders 1§ & most excellent medicine for all disoases of the Kidneyand Blad- dor. FALLLY & HOES, Western Agents, Lafayotto, Indians, TELE A TN T REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Answering to the Title. From the Little Rock Gazctte, Beveral weeks ago, by special en- aotment of the leglslature, the gov- ernor offered a reward of $200 for sn Arkansas man who 1s not a colonel, major or captain ~ The next day a How a Gambler Hisked Hundreas plain, unassuming gentleman called on the governor, Ihg sald: “‘I have the honor, sir, to clalm the reward you offered for a man who 1s nelther a judge, colonel, major or captaln, I am nelther of them.” “I am glad to meet you, sir,” satd the governor, ‘‘Just sit down & mo- ment untll I attead to a little matter of business.” The man took s seat and the gov- emnor went Into an adjoining room, Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, To Thelr woe B0 PERCT."weer The cenber interchangeable and re. counter from runuing over, requiring faners. and after a moment oalled: The Agency for ihese goods i this sown has “COolonel,” been plai rew Others mnnob procure the: Oall ad _zamine full line of Leather and Rubber Books and Bhoss ‘with the e MBS, M. PERELAON, Deuiorille, Hod, ““Yes, alr,” sald the gentleman, arle- ~Zhat s ll sight," pemarked the 7 & 2 In thoold Favorite ana FPRINOIFALLIND —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, '‘MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA PALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, COM| Nearly 4,000 miles. Bolid Bmooth Bteel Track & Natlonal Roputation as being ¢ reat Through Oar Line, and 18 universal ncedod $0 be the FINEST EQUIPPED Ri ad In the world for all classcs of travel. Try 1t aad you wil fad traveling o lesuny Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickete via rhis Celebrated Line oa o At all offices In the We All information about Rates 0 Fare, Slee| 3’ :filll ltll b lyining S0 00! iven by applyining . J.’lOTT!‘.pp %4 Vico-Pres’t & Gen. Manager,Chicage PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passenger Agh. Ohloage W.J, DAVENPORT, Gon, Agont, Consell Blafls. H. P. DUELL, Ticke$ jAgh. oms mnao-ad-iv Nobraska Loan & Trust Company HABTINGS, NEB, Oapital Stook, - - $100,000 JAS. B HEARTWELL, Prosidont, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-President, . C. WEBSTER, Troasurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Alexander A. L. Olarke, Geo, H Pratt, Oswald Ollver, E. 0. Webster! Jaa. B. Hoartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home Institution where School Boa: wand other legally Issued Munici) socuritle 10 INebraska can be be negotiat on the md 11 avorable terms Loans made on improved f4 u | n all well settlea countles of the state thro1:k{ 1sponsible] local correspon-ls W EIS T EIR N CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1111 Douglas §t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motallio Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket S‘uhlnq. I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Lailings, Window Blinds, Cel- ar Guards; 0 GENERAL AGENT FOR | PEERSON & HILL PETENT IN- SIDE BLIND. WENNEDY's COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER. BEST REMEDY IN THE WORLD FOR RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNG DISEASES. SEDENTARY DISEASES, a IMPURE BLOOD ILER & CO., PHOPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS OMAHA, NEB fob z-v sat e-mon m- AND WINE MERCHANIS 18t w om. WDt ed--Asens for e Lite Times Desth% by ms wire. J0850 jafl]flfl he ouly life suthoiized by her and which will not be & “Blood and Thunder” story, such as has 8.8, MERRILL, Oorn Planters Hrrr surpr e secure from observation on receipt of price by P. 0. Box 2460 from RAILWAY Is now running fte FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND OOUNOCIL 'BLUFFS ~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Oirs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ OHIOCAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE COING NORTH To u Ol made In UNION DEPOT! e POTS |ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwankee&St. PaulR'y Ticket office located st corner Farnam and Piys | Eourteenth strocte and”at odations, Time Tables, &c., will b | Millard Hotel, Omaha. U. P. Depot and s #8r8ee Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. A. V. H, CARPEN' MANUFACTURING C0 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFAOTURERS OF ws,.Farm Rollers 0 Sulky Hay Rakes, Buoket Hlevat Sulky Hay 08, vating 118, &0. We are prepared 4o do Job work and manutse turlag for other parties, ‘Addvess 8l > Ld ord ofithe WEER. ors ASKA MANUFACTURING COY Lincoln Neb swmr-s SPECIFIO OURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIO SWIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES ULCERS, WIFT'S SPECIFIO s OURES OATARRH. OURES SORE! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BOIL! i SWIFT’B SPECIFIC OURES ERUPTION WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES ECZEMA., WIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES R HEUMATISM. O WIFT'S SPECIFLO REMOVES ALL TAINT. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC 1S THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. ‘Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIO 00., Atlanta, a. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 81 to 81.75 ver Bottle SUPPOSITORIES § The Great Popular Remody for Piles. Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Ivching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, Theso SUPPosrTORIES act directly upon th coats of the Blood Vossels, and by thelr I ofocts gontly forco the nd b sure to follow mail on recelpt of “ltituh L lood trom the y making the coata of th . event their refilling, and hence their use. Prioe, 7 , 16 f‘ alld ta, or sent b; 8 Olive Bt ™ adl 1t 18 a sure, prompt digostion by;‘w of Appetite, Nervous Debili Weak Memory, Loss of Brain nervous waate, oraix or #6. For saleby all ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALN AND FMALE. d effoctual remeds or (n- psia, Intermittent Fevers, Wand ty in all_ite § 'ower, Prostration, P | Weakness and ‘general Loss of Power. It ropainy m Fejtivenates the faded in loch, strenghthens the enfecbled fin tone and_ vigor to’ the exhausted or- o experience of thousands proves it to an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.008 bottl brain and restores druggists, or DR. WHITTIER. 817 5t. Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medios oolleges,, has been longer el od In the treat: ment of cnmnla,'}{nffifl BKIN AND BLOOD Dise: ases than any ot hysician in 84, od will bo pul lished, but & trio life by the | Coul as city papers show and sil old residents porson wi !MI; "\'q poscasion of the facts & | know. Consultation free and invited, When if wite. 1 and de Truth s more nte Aents should apply o1 te o 76 cts. for Bample bool J H Chambera& Lo ~%w-e dwen Bt Lowts Mo HTADLISHKD 1858, — e PRING ATTACHMENT—NOT FATEN! A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING OARRIAGE FACTORY 1609 and 1411 Dedge Bireet, oug 7-me Om Omama, Nma, 1a Inconvenient to the city for trestment, Anoe can be sent by mall or oxpross every: . Ourable cases toed; where doul wuaraf 18 1s trankly sisted. Oall or wris Nervous _prostration, Debility, Mental Plood Impuritios and Blood in Affections, Old i M from Tiaprule wes and Uloors, Excesses, Indulcences causes, In reply to iwquiries may net, why, will sy that ae evidence ¢! humbug about shis On the adv ™ ar