Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1883, Page 7

| i { 'HE DAILY BEE-WEDN SDAY MARG 2l COUNCIL. BILUEFE'S FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BR0S., Are now ready to contract for amall castings of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY 1RON COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, Depart. Arrive. Atigntic Ex} pm | Pacific Ext... 05 am Ex and Mail 258 m | Ex and Mail D. Moines ac' 16 8 m | Dos Mol ONICAGO, BURLINOTON AND QUINOY, rt, rrive. Mail and Ex*17:00 p And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Neb & Kna 8, ttention s called to the fact that the S 0 SOREWASCRRS, mel melted in CRUCIELES which gives the b very bost castings, Ml ot 1 . Accom, (Mo Burning Brands frgets] —FOR— DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTORIES, Eto., Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED Works: Corner Sixth street and Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, 1.D ADMUNDEON, . L SHUGART, A W. a1kasY Prosident, Vice-Pres't. Cashior. CITIZENS BANK Of Gounoil Bluffs, Organtsod under the laws of the State of lows Pald up capital, .. 76,000 Authorlzed capital 900000 Interest pald on timo deposita. Dratta Isvued on tho principal citie of the United 8:ates and pe. Spoctal attentlon given to coliectio and correspondence with prompt returus DIRROTORS J.D. Rdmundson, €. L. shugan, ¢ TH + W Wallace, J. W. Rodtor AM W Atrent S. E. MAKON, Office over savinge benk, O0UNOIL RLUFVS towe, MRS, K. J. HILToy, M, D, PHYSICIAN AHD SURGEOR, 222 Prandwar Mool IRInfu. . You witl boll cured i youuse| Hop Bitters it youarestm s weak uud BRIDGE PROPOSALS, Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Gago county, Nob., for the erection of & bridge across the Big biue river upon either one of ths wagon ronds leading east from the town of Wymors, Gage county, Neb., and over and across sald river. Said bridge 0 be one hundred and fifty (150) feet long, and %0 have either piles, stone, of iron plers. Also for the erection of & bridge, suitable to tho place, across Indian Creek, on the line between vections twenty-nino (20) and chirty (30), about one mile southwest of Wymore, Gage county, Neb. Low bridge at this place preferred. Also a bridgs across Turkey Creek, southeash of DeWitt, Neb., to replace the old ‘one now in use. ‘All bridges to be of wood, iron or All bids to be accompanied by plans and specl- eations;to be sealed and filed with the Connty Terk on'or before 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, mbination. The Commissioners r.serve the'right to reject y and all bids. Succosstul bidders will be re- wlred to give bond for the faithful performance of their contract. By orde «f tho Ccunty Commissioners, = A. J. PETHOUD, {fmn} County Clerk. ~—~ ' Beatrice Feb. 72 1883. me-d-4w A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Bean- tifier, 8 Tan, Pimples, o8, has the test of 80yearaan’ 18 80 harm- less we taste It to be sure the propara- tlon s pro. coun The distinguished Dr. L. A. rleit of similar name. Bayre, said to & iady of the HAUT OX (s pationt): “As you lasles will use them, I recommend ‘G uraud’s Cream’ a8 the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” One bottlo will last six months, usiog it every day. Also Poudro Jub: #lle removes superfiuous halr wichout injury to the skis uxx 3 B. T. GOURAUD, So'e prop., 48 Bond 8 For's 1o by all Drucgists and Fancy Goods Deslers throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. &4 Beware of base fmitations. $1,000 rewsrd for arrest and proof of aby one selling the same. 1 14-weow mo 26 ew -Am vuL., L. T. FOSTER, 1Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1688 Da. B. J. Kmnoat & Co.—I had a.very valus ble Hamblstonian cold that I prised very highly booe spavia oo one foiak aad 4 or which made bim ver) w ‘wargeons which failed 40 cure Bim. 1 wat Sy Tading uho adversissmsan of Kendailt vin Cure In the Chicago Expross,I deferminec atonce o try ot our cruggists bere M wend for 1t, and they ordered three bottles; I $ooh all and I thought I would give it & “nm“) trlal, I used 1t according fo directions and he tourth day the colt cessed to be lame and thi Tumpe have dissppeared. I used but one bokis and the colt’s limbe are as free of lumps and s/ Emooth a8 any horse in the state Ho 1 enttre Iy cured. The cure was 80 rema \ Bave lobéwo of my nelghbors have the rema!s ing bottles who are now ulln'l“ Very u-pmmL 2 FOBTKH Send lor illustrated clrculsr glving positi proct, Pricodl. Al Drogglats hove b o1 os got i¥tor you. Dr. B,J. Kondsil & 0o, otors, Enosburgh Fails, Vt. OLD BY ALL DRUGGI&TE A.w-lv GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COGOA. BREAKFAST, +By » thorough knowlodge of the naturs! laws wl govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of §he fine properties of well-sclocted C Epps has provided our breakfast tablo datloately Ravored boverage which may save as r many heavy doctors’ bilis 1t is by the Judiclous use of such articles of dit that » coustitutios enough 0 nndreds o subtle maladios are foating srouad us reedy may be gradually bullt up uniil strong T ery tendeacy to dlsease. $0 abtack wherever there 1s & weak polnt. may cecape many & fatal shaft by keeping our wolves well fortified with pure blood and & prop ) ‘trame."—bivil Sorvios Gasetbs Made sizaply with bolllng waber of milk: 861 R N g Sk JAMRS BPPS & 00, Homaopathic Obemists msbebwly ) London, Boglan with & Arrive, Exprom.. : | Mall and s oioN PActrIc, o Overland Xx.11:90 & m, Lincoln Ex..11:50 & m, Denver Ex. WABARH, 87, LOUIS AND PACIFIO, epart. Arrive, Mall and Ex Mall and Ex Cannon Ball Cannon Ball BIOUX CITY AND PACIPIC Depart. Arrive, 65 8 m | Frm Sloux C'y rt Niobrara, pm ¥ il CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND BT. PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs. ~ Arrives Council Bluffs. Mail and Atldntic Ex CHIOAGO, MILWAUKRE AND BT, PAUL. Leaves O Arrives at Omaha, Mail and Ex..* Pacific Atlantic E Mail and Ex * [ closer together, FARM NOHTS. Potatoes Und;r Straw. The following s the plan sugcested by Mr. N. J. Shepherd, of E.don, Mo., which we take from the Farmer aud Manufacturer, Tho advantages olaimed are absence of weeds and vut little cultivation: For late puts oes it Is economy to ralse them under straw, The orop, especlally in a drought, will do far better than if cultivated in the usaal manner, while the tubers will be clearer and smoother. The ground should be well plowed In the spring, and lald off very shallow. plow the rows needs not be over two or threo feet apart, as there is no need of caltivating. The potatoes can then be planted in hills or drills, whichever Is preforred. By drilling ono potato in a place the ground oan all be util ized, and as no cultivation is necessary they can, of course, be planted much Cover very lightly. It is best, If the work {8 not too much crowded, to wait a week before apply- ing the coat of straw, 8o as to allow the potatoes to sprout well. Then ap- ply & coat of staw, twelve or fifteon Inches thick, evenly over the bed. It will settle down in a short time. The potatoes need no further attention un- tl digging, Sometimes w few jimp sen weeds or pok berry will force themselves through the straw, but they will bo very few and far between. When you come to diggivg, uncover *Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. Daily. i L et Counci! Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. Bam9am10am |8am9am 10am, Mamim2pm3p| ilan, ipm,2pm,3ap m4pm,5pm,6pm. |m,4pm,6pm,6pm Strect cars run halt hourly to tho Union Pacific Dopot. On Sunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regu ai uring the A9, 11,2 4, 5'and 0 o'clock, andrun o ¢ity timas COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDIIIONAL LOOALNEWS Heal Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate are reported for THe BEE as taken from the county records by J. W. Squiro & Co., abatractors ot titles, real estate and loan agents, Council Bluffs: H. Mills to A. D Howland, w. 4 of no. } of 21, 77, 42; €600, J. L Carey to J. Sides, w. d. } w. % of sw. ], 26, 75, 40; 8500, M. A. Chustuin to W, B, Cuppy. s. gofeA { of ne. § of nw. } of 23,” 77, 9, $700. W. W. Whipple to W. C. Cuppy, part of ne. } of nw. }, 23,77, 39; of T. F. Bogrie to W, B, Cuppy; 6 acres of ne. } of sw. }, 14, 77, 39; $90. Chas. Uhden to W. B Cuppy, 6} acres in se. } of se., 14, 77, 39; $72 50. C. Hack to W. B. Cuppy, e. 4 of 8 & of aw. 1, 14 77, 49; $15. W. H Mallane to L. E Johnson, v 4 lot 6, 27, Neola, $100. Lreasurer of Platte connty to A. Folsom, ne ne 3, 74, 40, §6 24 M. M. Brightnire to H, Cooper, lot 29in 1, Baldwin's add., Oakland, $500. 0, R. L & P. railway to J. Oollins, 4 ne and n} se, 20, 77, 42. J. B. Hood to W. Hood, part o p Lot 193, olty, $5,500. J. Cool toJ. M Riley, pt s e } of swill,77, 90, J. P Bontop to D. C. Sells, 8 of e }ofneofnw} 23 77, 39837, O.R. L &P, R. R. to J. T. Eaton, n o} of 8w} of 23, 77, 44--8280, J. C. Holman to T. O.- Brougham, shofseof 31, 76, 42— $1,210, ‘Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, Insure in the Mané:dF\md and Mutual Trust Associ. ation, ar Rapids, Iowa, £5-3m, COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Corrected daily by J. Y, Kuller, mer- chandise broker, buyer and shipper of grain and prfivlll’;m, flt;:nrl street, HEAT —No, 2 epring, 760; No. 8,63; rejected 50c; good demand, i CorN—Dealers paying 88c; rejected ocorn Chicago, 484c; new mixed, 52c; white eorn, 38c. The receipts of corn are light. OArs—Scarce and in good demand; 85, Hav—4 00@6 00 per ton, Rye—40c; light supply, gwohN M:}ADI;EI 25p?r 100 reundl. 00D —! 8uj rices at yards, 5 00@6 00, PPly; P b4 CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Plenty and n fair demand; 2bc; creamery, 30c. Ecos—Ready sale and plenty at 1240 per dozen, Lm:—xf.irbmk'.cI wholesaling at 184c, Pourrky—Firm; dealers paying 13¢ per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens. bemu’rAngg&—-oI;ouhg:, 450; onions, 50c; cabbages, 940c per dozen; apples, 2 50 G0 e tacra ™ it City flour from 1 60 to 8 40 { BroomMs—2 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOCK, CarrLe—3 00@3 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoos—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are olosing; shippers are paving b 50 to 6 50, The grain dealers are payiog good prices one row, throwing It over on the sec- ond; now dig the first row, and then uncover the second row by throwing the straw into the first. By using a li'tlo care in throwing the straw into piles it can be used two years after. The best way to get rid of it {a to plow your pota o plot in the fall, and after you make one round with the plow fill the farrow with the straw, then plow again and fill again antil all the atraw is covered up in the furrows. The next spring, when you come to plow agaln, it wili be rotted, and will help eurich the soil to some extent. We much prefer this mode to planting and culdvating, as the crop I8 surer, and we find it more economleal as re- gards labor. And when the hot, dry days in Jaly and August come the potato crop is not so serfously injured as is often the coss when cultivated in the ordinary way. Improving Production of Frult Treee. Correspoadence Prairie Farmer: “In three years,” says a practical fruit-grower, *‘1 improved the produc- tions of my fruit trees from fifteen to 200 bushels by treating them in_the following manner: I first reduced the top one-fourth; then in the fall I plowed the goil as well as I could, it being qulte rocky, and turned a furrow towards the trees. Ase I worked from them I let the plow fall a little lower, and when between the trecs I allowed the plow to run deep 80 that water would settle away from them in the spring. I hauled a fair quality of coarse manure, pulverized it well, and marked out hills, manuring each hill. I planted corn and beans and pumpkins, The following sprivg 1 repeated the same cultivati My trees began to grow very fast, and that fall I harvested seventy bushels of very good apples. The following spring I manured for the third time and planted to potatoes, which were very large, but rotted badly I made up the loss, however, by harvesting 200 bushels of large fruit. I changed the production of a yellow Bellflower tree from three-fourths of a bushel to seven bushels, and sold them for $1 26 per bushel, which I think a very good return for my labor. From my experlence I am of the opinion that most trees have too much top for the amount of roots, and a deficiency of nourishment for producing a developed froit. I like fall or winter pruning.” A Milk-White Raven. A milk-white raven with pale plnk eyes and red legs is exhibited at the Berlin aquarium, 1o the material aung- mentation of that admirable institu- tion’s dally recelpts, says the Forest and Stream. Tt recelved admisslon to thegreat central aviary, in which scores of beautiful birds flutter and chirp and bulld thelr nests in comparatlve freedom, but his prese.ce there spread such a general panic among the re- malining inmates that it was found nec- essary to remove him to a saparate cage. Strange as it may seem, the other birds Instinctively recognized that this corvine albino was abnormal, and therefore terrible. Many of them became total abstainers from food and drink through sheer fright while he shared thelr quarters, and huddled together, shivering, at as great a distance from the fearful anomaly as the limlts of thelr prison would permit them to attain, In all respects, save Its extraordinary hues, this raven s as other ravens. His appetite 1s -apparently insatiable, and he ministers to it with a formidable peak. Nelther in tone nor delivery is there any unusual mellowness or ten- dernees about his croak, His pink eye could not be more steadfastly en- gaged In contemplating the maln chance were they as yellow as brun- {shed gold. He was found with a coal for corn. Farmers can get from 37 to 880 now and farmers will do well to take advantage of these prices, Venotipe the Mar, ‘Trust Association, of &3:. highly spoken of In many of ¢ ing papers of the state, *Money for tho Un. married” heads their advertisement in another column of this vaper, 5-8m Fund, Mutual Rapids, Iows, A Kentucky Corpse S8ite Up and Talks, From the Owingaville Outlook, Wash Thompeon, the mall carrier, rode into Olympla Tuesdsy, and created a profound seneatlon by re- porting that there was a dead man on the road & short distance away, Es. quire James K. Juckson and sbout thirty others repaired to the epot, and there, sure enough, wes the man, ap- parently lifeless, on the ground. The 'equire qulckly, as In duty bound, im- paneled a jury and proceeded to hold an tnqueel, Imagine the consternation of that crowd when the supposed corpse sat bold upright and addressed the court at follows: “May it please your honor, T feel that I have a voice | in theee proceedings.” Then, looking solemnly around: ‘I object to half of this jury.,” That jury adjourned sine dle, and the boys now have the laugh on them aud the ‘squire, The man was merely drunk, a very unusual sight to see In that moral section of the country, ##Dlamond Dyes are so perfeot and o beautifal that it (s a pleasure to use them. Equally goed for dark or light colors, 10 oenta, black brood of brothers and slsters, in a nest bullt by his parents, whose sur- prise at his peculiar appearance must, we should think, have been consider- able, on the topmost branch of an old tree In the Georgenthal, a valley of Thuringls, Germany, Doubly an an- chorlsm, this snow-white raven ls at present one of the ““llons” of the Ger- man capltal, How to Bucceed With Onlons, American Agriculturist. Onions difer from most other crops in not requlring a rotation, In some places the land has been in onlons an- nually for half a century, If the crop is to be grown for tha first time newly cleared land is the best, and next to that, sell which hes been In corn or potatoes. A good, deep, rich loam is essentlal, as is heavy manuring, Fifty loads of stable manure to the acre are au ordinary wmanuring, and may be supplemented by ashes, bone flour or guano as & top dressing, The sceds should be sown very early; should be of the previous year's growth and from & reliable raiser, The rows are a foot apart, leaving every seventh for a path, and from three to slx pounds of seed are sown to the acre. On land not before in onlons, thin sowing is better than thick. After sowlng, roll the surface, Some sow an ounce or two of radish seed with every pound of onlor: seed, The radishes come ap In & few days and mark the rows, so that & hand oaltl- vator or hoe can be run close to the rows even before the onlons are op. One essentlal point Is weeding, With a Unless one in prepared to elve ther ough weedir he should no. attempt to raiso ontons It is no fancy work and there is nc machine that will do it. Unleas oug can go down on his hands and knecs astride of the row, and remove all th. weeds that are troubled at the harvesting. oan think, the rows themselves must be secured. " The Gila Lizard. Chicago Times rogarded as a curlosity by naturaiists, one of the lizard family reputed to have a polsonous bits, It grows to the length of three feet, and among the Mexicaus is commonly regarded as more polsonous than any serpent, On the other hand, it 1s of a slugglsh na. ture, and 0 many Instances have oc- curred in which chiidren have made pots of small specimens without com. ing to any harm that much incredull y has been expressed as to its dangerous natare, A paper recently presented before the Philadelphia college of physicians stated that in raspounse to inqairies two letters have been re- cetved from Arizona, one of which de- acribed the lizard as more poaceful and harmless than a young missionary,” whilo the other declared it to be “‘worse than a whole apothecary shop.” Recent experiments made with capive specimens of the Gila monster, however, seem to demon- strate satisfactorily its poisonous na- ture, Small animals and birds were killed by its bite, It bas numerous teeth, and when it bites a quantity of sallva is dlscharged. This fluid is found to be an active poison of very pecaliar nature. It causes no local fojury, but seems to act directly upon the heart, ar- resting its actlon in diastole. Its effzct {8 entirely different from that of venom of serpents, which caused Jocal hemorrhage. As s true in the cases of sepents, however, the degree of danger resulting from a bite would depend entirely upon the amount of polson Injected into the blood. A bite from & large rattle- snake s more dangerous than from a small one, and a bite in which the two fangs penetrate the skin 1s twico as serlous as where only one fang s in- serted, simply because the amount of venom injected Is greater. The teeth of the lizard are small, easily broken, and frequently nearly all missing, The experiments made seems to indi- cato that while the bite may be easily al to small animals, it would but rarely happen that it could kill a man, Should a large lizard with all its teeth bite upon the bare skin and cling long enough to permit absorbtion of the thosaliva, it would probably prove fatal. Should any article of clothing fntervene to be bitten through, or should the reptile be quickly shaken off, nothing more sericus than a very painful swelling would probably re- sult, Dr. Shufeldt was bitten by one which had been sent to the Smith- onian {nstitution. It seized his thumb, sinking the teeth to the bone, but re- laxed its hold immedlately. Great pain was felt immediately, though the oison was sucked from the wound as ar as possible. The paln extended up the arm to the shoulder and down the side, continuing through the night in sufficlent force to prevent sleep, but subelding the next day. The wound healed readily In a fow days. Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Graham, Wnolesale Druggist, of Aunw Tex., writes: I have been haodlin DR, WM. FALL'S BALSAM FORTH LUNGS for the past year, and have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds and even oconsumption, always giving entire satisfacti Pleas d me one Safety of Train Men. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. There is a blll now pending before the leglslature of Massachusetts, which freight cars bullt with a self coupling arrangement, The safety of tralnmen is securing much more attention from railroad managers and leglslatures, adopt it on all road Gazette now, for the first time, jured on the rallroads. there were killed 104 passen- gers and 276 employes; Injured, 783 passengers and 805 empluyes. It is estimated that at the close of 1882 there were 536,000 rallroad em- ployes in this country—less than 1 g'er cent of the country’s population. et this small percentage furnishes nearly three fourths of the fatalities and more than one half the minor oasualties by rall of the year. The pers centage of casualties resultingifrom train accldents proper s remarkably small, traln accldents, }l‘flg'uu, by fallingfrom trains and CH and around trains, The Romance of the Argonauts. San Fraucisco Chronicle As the winter of ‘48’ companies, one after another, set sal for the land of gold, The Sunday pre ceding they listened to farewell ser mons at the church, I recollect see. thus preached to. They were admon Ished from the pulpit to behave tem perately, virtuously, wlsely plously. med, straight-up-and-down plug ha barber's hatr ofl, marched up tha alsle, patlently to the sad dlscourse of the minlster, and at the right time, the rows with his fingers at least twico and sometimes three times, he will not be much Excel. lent hand weedors are made to run close to the row, but until a machine be weeded by hand. Olean culture, which means the use of weeding ap- pllances as often as s needed, must What {s commonly known as the Gila lizard, found chtefly in Sonora ard Arlzona, bas for some yoars been owling to the fact that it is the only looks to having all newly constructed and when the best coupler is brought out the managers will doubtless gladly %new work, and as well eaquip thelr old cars with such an equipmon', as accidents from coupling are of constant occurrence. The Rail- classifies the persons killed and in- Daring 1882 For Instance, on the Erie, in 1880, only 2 out of 48 employes killed and 4 out of 239 Injured suffered from The great majority fall at the post of duty—while eoug- the The Gazette ecarnestly and hu- manely urges that something of the care taken to insure safety to passen. gers be exerted to preserve the men who have to work in exposed places on waned the ing a score or two of young Argonants and How seriously they llstoned, How soberly were thelr narrow brim- little f that perlod plled one on mF of the other in front of them, How glistened thelr halr with the village How pronounced the creak of thelr tight boots as they How brilliant the hues of thelr neckties. How and resignedly they listened’ - | knowlng it would be the last they would hear for months, How oagor the glances they osnt upon the oharch cholr, whero mat the gitls they woro to marry on thele return. How fow re turned. How few marrled the girl of that period’s cholco. How little weighted the words of the ministor, A yoar ofterward, In the hucry.sourry of San Francisco life of '49 and '60 What an Innccent, ucsophiatioated, Inexberienced lot were those forty odd young Argonauts, who sat in those pews, Not one of them then could bake his own bread, turn a flap jack, resoat his trousers or wash his shirt, Not one of them had dug even a post- hole, All had a vague sort of im. preesion that California was a nutshell of a country, and that they would see oach other there frequently and event- ually all return homo at or about the same time, How little they reallzed that one was to go the northern and one to the southern mines, and one to remain fo San Franote and the threo never to meet agaio! What glitterlng gold mines existed in thelr brafus, even during the preaching of that rermon, Holes where the gold was thrown out by the shovelfal, from which an ocoasional bowlder or pebble was picked out and flung away. The young Argonaut—ochurch being dismissed —took his littlo stiff, ehiny plug and went home to the last Sun- day's tea. And that Sunday night, on soeing her home from church, for the last time, he was allowed to sit ap with her almost as long as he pleased. The light glimmered long from tho old homestead front parlor wiidow, The cold north wind withont roared among tho leafloss sycamores, and clashed the branches together. It was a sad, sad piotare. The old sofa they sat upon would be sat upon by ~them no more for years, Kor yeara? Forover in many oates, To-day, old and gray, gaunt and bent,. somewhere in the gulches, ‘‘up north,” somewhere hidden away in an obscare mining camp of the Tuclumne, Stanislaus or Mokalumne, up {u Qari- boo, or down In Arizona, still he recol- lects that night as a dream, And she! Oh, she dried her eyes and married the stay-at home five years after. A girl can’t wait forever. And, besldes, bad reports, after a time, reached home about him, He drank. He gambled. He found falr frlends among the senoritas, and, worse than all, he made no fortune, Tf you are not married, write the Mar- risge’ Fund and Mutual Trust Associa. tion, Cedar Rapids, Tows, for circulars explaining the plan. 15-3m, He'll Go. Detroit Free Pross ‘Do you suppose,” he asked of the tickec agent at the unlon depot, ‘‘do yousupposa I could get a pass to Cleveland?” ‘‘No, sir,” was the prompt reply. “Do you have any reason to be- lleve I could get half-fare rates to Chicago'?' “No, sir.” “Is it probable that I would be permitted to ride to Buffslo on a frelght train?" ‘‘It is not.” *‘Could one of the englneers be bribed to take me to Clncinnati on his locomotive?” “‘They could not.” “Very well, vory well, T'll have myself sent to Plttsburg by express, 0. 0. D. By, by, sir!"” Childhood, Manhood, and Hoary *ge Ex- claim in unison, “Behold the Conqueror.'* During » brlet visit to the anclent town of War- wick, R. L, recently, our agont exterded his trip to the southeastern extremity of tho town, tolook about among the wondertul improve- ments which have been made in tho appea rance o Warwick Neck duriog a comps perlod, and while eonversing on,th Col. Benjamin 8, Hazard, the popu ar proprietor of the Warwick Neck Hotel, ho learned that the greater part of tho handsome residences had been erccted lnside of a dozen yoare; and he also learned that Col. Hazard'had been & great suf- ferer from a chronic diseaso of the Kidney and Bladder over filteen years, the mosh palnfal form of it being & stoppage or retention of the urine, which was 80 very severe at times as to disable bim from his accuscomed work, aud even confine him to the bed, when a surgeo.'s asslstance woutd be required to relicve him. He was being doctorad a Iarge part of the time, but could gob no permanent rollef. At timeshis sufferings were terrble from sharp, cutting patns thrcugh the Kidneys and Bladder; and be had tuffered so long and 85 teverely that ho hed become dis- coursged of getting well again, orpocially as the doctor stated that 1t was doubtfu! if & man of his age, with such a complicated Cisoasoof long standing, could be cured. But last summer,when he was suffering iatentoly from one of theso at- tacks: a gertloman who was boarding at his ho- tel, urged and persund A him to try & bottle of Hunt's Remedy, ss he had known of some won- dertul cures effecte | by it Mr. Hazard says bo had no faith in It, but con- sented reluctantly o try it; and after taking it only two days, the iatenso paios and aches bad disappearcd, and he commencod o gaia strength raploly, and in loss than aweck was atsending to his aceustomed work, and has never had a return of the paios. Mr. Hazard is over soventy ycars of ago, and on the 25th of Nov, 1882, when our azent met him, although It was & very cold and blustering day, he was in his ficld with his team at work pulling and loading turaips, as hale and heart) man a8 you could wish, where last August he was unable to stand up to oversee the work thea going on in this same fleld, Kunt's Remedy had given him health snd and strength again, and he recommends 14 40 his relatives and friends, several of whom are now taking it, sa he conilders 1s & most excellent medicine for all disaases f the Kidney and Blad- der. STABLISHED 1868, 1 - | SIDE 8PRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATERT ED, | A, J. SIMPSON. . LEADING -|CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreol, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, 'WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS OF ROAGE & MEBETAX. Highest Cash Price pald. Shipmente from the 1n the old Favorite ana FPRINOIEF.A LLXND XEAT CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, IMILWAUKEE. DRTROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISKS ad 1o the world for all classes of M travel, Try it sodyou will ind traveliog o lnxuy tnstead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Oele # 0 at all offices {n the West, All Information about Ratos o F Gar Accemuiodations, Time Tables, choortully glven by applylning i "ia;v?”d.': p.’ o Ohloago lce-ros’ Gen. Manager, PEROIVAL LOWELL, " Gen, Passenger . 0. W.J. DAVENPORT, i Gen, Agont, Gonicl) Blutls H. P. DUELL, Tcket tAgh. oms ated Line n020- iy nal Reputation as being the Sloopis., 2 will b { SHORT LINE ~OF THE— ORIOAGO, RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from ~WITH~ Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Oim in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST ™ OHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE COING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes &St PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth strecta and at U, P, Depot and at Miliard Hotel, Omaha, £37 800 Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPEN General Manager, ' Genoral Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GEO. 1. HEAFFORD, Genoral Sup't, Ans't Gon “use. Agend Nebraska Loan & Trust Company | == = HASTINGS, NEP. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000 JAS. B. HF.ARTWILL‘ Preaident, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-President, K. 0. WEBSTER, Treasuror DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander Oswald Olivor, E. 0. Webster' Jaa. B. Hoartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & pormanent, home tnstitution where School Boa: tand other legally socuritlo 10 {Nobraska can be {ssued Munic) be negotiated on the md 11 avorable terms s mado on lmproved ta-n | 0 all well settled o thro k] 1:eponsible] local countles of tho stal correspondents. WEIS T ENER N CORNIGE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, Proprietor. 1111 Douglas §t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, | gw e coporpy Tin, Iron and Slate Reofing, Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Paten Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket BShelving, I am the ¢eneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENOCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, ITron Bank Kailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; alao GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & HILL PATENT IN- SIDE BLIND. h _ Western Agents, Laayette, Indiana, TEE FATENT REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and AROMB BOBAMP dent, i W.'B. Duniinn, Sec.and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING G0 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters Hrrrows.Farm Rollers Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Hieyating Windmills, &o. ‘We are prepared 0 do job work and manutss turlng for othor partios, Addross al o oftbe NEBBASKA MANUFACTURING COY Lincoln Neb WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ULCERS, WIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES CATARRH. SWIFT'S SPECIFIO | CURES SORE! SWIFI'S SPECIFIO s CURES BOIL! s S CURES ERUPTION t, WIFT'S SPECIFIO OURES ECZEMA, WIFT'S SPECIFIO OURES RHEUMATISM. P WIFT'S SPECIFIQ REMOVES ALL TAINT. SWIFT'S SPEGIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. ‘Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIO 00., Atlanta,Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS!S, 81 to 81.75 ver Bottle. DOCTOR STEINHARTS Boots and Shoes SUPPOSITORIE - £ OF ALL KINDS, uoe B0 PERGT. " weer The center plece versiblo, It prevents the cour over, requiring no hecl stiffeners. rom runuin The Agency for these goods in this town ha Interchangeable and re. The Great Popular Remody for Piles. Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, Theso SurposiToRiEs act directly upon the ooats of the Blood Vossels, and by their astringeny efecta gontly forco tho blood " trom the swollen o | tumors, andby making the coata of the velns strong, preve their refilling, and hence a radl. cal cure i3 sure to follow their use, Price, 76 Gonts o box. ~ For salo by alldruglsts, or sent b been pis »ow o O tiiors cannob procure them mai on ecsiphol pi ”dffivn.'n kf:l.l“hui' Call nd . Xumine & full line of Leather and | {gatita ,.Candec” Rubber Boots and Shoes *with the Re | 38— - EARbe Yorsiblo Hcol, MLE. M. PETEESON, DOCTOR STEINHAR' Are acknowledged to be the | ik et benio” best by all who hive put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO COKE OR WOOD.' Buck’s Stove Co SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORK HOLY AGENTS FOR OMAHA. certatnly will. Treac) 0t be a “Blood and Thunder" stoty, such as b only person who s in posession of the falthful and dovoted wite. country will be paid for by otors mall MOTZ & CO., wib-mbelm 1119 Dougles Liree esting than fiction, A gents should appl ritory s once. Be 1% hw-e ¢ HARD & SOFT GOAL Complaining and growling will nover cure rheumatlsm, but St. Jacobs Oil o Al ta for the Life, Times, W anted-.Ases for the Lite T DRSS v s wire. 0850 JAMOS. he only life suthoiized by her and which will boen aad will be pul lished, bus » true life by the Truth 1s more nter. or ter. | culars giving all particulars, cts. for Bample book, M= ESSENCE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AND YoUN®, MALN AND FEMALR. It 18 a wure, prompt and effectual remeds or {n. digestion, by;r«pfill. Intermittent Fevers, Wand - of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostra Weakness and genoral Loss of Power. It re RErYOUS waste, rejuvenitos the faded inteliock strenghthens the enfecbled brain and restores surprising tone and. Vigor 0" the exhausted ore ans, The experience of thousands proves it to an invalusble remedy. Price, $1.00 bottl orsix or 5. For saleby all d or sen| socurefrom abserraton on recspt ol brice’ by P. 0. Box 24 Bt. A DR. WHITTIER. 617 St. Charles S8t. ST. LOUIS Mo A REQULAR GRADUATE of two medioh or o n the trea B ERYOTS, "SKIN AND BLOOD Disaados thin any other ghysican in 81 Louls aa city papers show and all old rosidents Know, - Gonsuitation tree and tnvited, Whon It 18 Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicinos can be sent by mall or express everys where. Curable cases guaranteed; where doul oxlute It ls frankly shated. Call or write. _ Nervous prostration, Debilit; and_Physi " fercurial and other sffections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Lmpuritis and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affe g | brain ,Y fi Pages—ths whol story well told. Mauy recelpts; who may mar- CHOXIDEL. cges, conseq: sad oure. Bealed for 250 posiage or samps. wly AL —Parts of the huuwy ERSO)] PR 2 s - wrenguhoned, st 4 an lnteresting advertisement lovg run in our par, In reply to inquiries we will say thet acre’ 00 evidence ¢¢ humbug about this On a | e contrary, the advertisers arv very highly ln- doreed Intores'ed possons way get clr. ving all particu- u&..n'&fn lars, by ad Erle M 618, Ruftalo, N, ¥.~Toledo Evenlog Boe, Bll-ly