Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1883, Page 7

. OUNCIIL. BLUFFS, Headquarters for the justly Celebrated WEBER PIANOS COTTAGE AND BURDETTE ORCANS. 7. Importer and dealer Guitars, Accordeons, Viusic Boxes, ltalian Strings, Etc., vy n Etc. MU EILILEIR, —PROPRIETOR OF PALACE MUSIC HALIL! Also a full line of now approved and used by all first-class Artists. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, such as Violin TOW A. WESTER MUSIC BOOKS. MUSIC BINDERS AND SHERET MUSIC Fancy Goods, Childrens' Carriages, Velocipedes, Bycicles, Carts and Wagons. will sell at To make room for new stock EXTRA LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Good Organs at $560 and upward. Address, Pianos and Organs sold for Cash and on Monthly Payments., Orders solicited J. MUELLER, Council Bluffs, lowa COUNCIL BIL.UEKE'S LANGTRY WAVES. Lateat styles from the east, in Lanotry Waves and Reverrible Lan Frizzes at MRS, J. GOOD'S, 29 Main street, opporite pest «flice. FOUNDRY. WINTHERLICH BROS., Are now ready to_contract for small casting of every description in MALLEABLE IRON, GRAY IRON, And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special attention is called to the f-ct that the @motals are me tod 0 CRUCIBLES which gives the vory best castings, Burning Brands . ~—FOR — DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK. ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Ete, Eto., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED Works: Corner Sixth streetand Eleventh aveuue, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Omaha and Oouncil Blufts Real Estate & Collection Ageney. n Odd Fellow s block, over Savings' Paav, isn8-ty COUNOCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE HI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACI¥IO, Dej Arrive pm 5.8 m | Des Moines ac*.4:40 p m HIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Depart. Arriv. am | Expross.,. 110 p e ) Mall and Ex,..8 UNION PAOIFIO, Dapart. Arrive. Overland Xx.1120 &. m. | Overiand Kx..4:00 p.fun. Lincoln Ex..11:30 &. m. | Tenver E: } Denver Ex...7:00 p. m. Local Ex 25 . m. [ ¢ Emigrant... 520p. m.| * WABARH, BF. LOUIS AND PACIFIO, Arrive ~€ Mall and Ex.. 9:45 8 m | Mall and Ex, Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball, UM CITY AND PACTFIO, Arrit Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m Frm Fort Niobrara, b.. 6:50 p 0 8:50 & 1m0 AND BT, PAUL. rrives Council Bluffs. ForBloux City.7:55 8 m ¥or Fort Niobrar, For Bt. Paul, CHICAGO, MILWAUKI Leave Council Blufts. Mall and Ex. Atlantic Ex; CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T. PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha, Mall and Ex..*7:15 & m | Pacific Ex..... 9 Atlantic Ex. pm | Mail and Ex. y8. fExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. (Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. 8am9am 10am,|8am,9asm,10am, Mamim2pm3p|llam, ipm 2pm,3p mépm,Spm,6pm (m4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Bunday the cars begin thelr trips st 9 0'clock a. ., and run regularly during the d: a4 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city tis 7. D. KDMUNDSON, LR llfl'll" A. W, STRENY Prosident. Vice-Pros't. Cashlor. CITIZENS BANK Of Council Bluffs. Organtzed undor the laws of the State of Iowa Pald up capltal.., $.76,000 Authorized capi 200,000 Intorest paid on time deposits. Dratts lssued on the principal citios of the United Btatos and Europe. Spocial attention given to colleotiors and corzespoudence with prompt returas. DIRRCTORS &L, Shugart, J EA J. D. E¢mundson, ~ allace, Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capital Stock, - - $100,000 JAS. B. HEART' A. L, CLARKE, E. C. WEBSTER, DIRECTORS, Prestdent, e-President, reasurer Samuel Alexander A. L. Clarke, Geo. H Pratt, Oswald*Oliver, E. C. Webster! Jus. B, Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home institution where 8chool Bond sand other logally {ssued Municipal securitle to Nebraska can be be negotl on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in ui wel settisd countles of the state $hrough , r sponsible; local correspond S. E. MAXON, ARORIT AT Office ovar savings banh, Q0UNOLL HLUFFS. . low, MBS, &, J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Proadwae OCoonnd)Blnf, SHORY LINE ~OF THE— OEIOAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is vow running e FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNOIL ‘BLUFFS —wrt- Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE- Finest Dining Oira in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE, Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARE T(H)IIIG NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the | onicago, Milwaukea&8t. PaulB'y Ticket office located in Paxto) Hote', at corner Farnam anolFourteenth strecta and at U, P, De: pot and s Millard Hotel, Omaha, £&See Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, | 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GEO. H, HEAFFORD, General Sup't. Ass't Gen g, Agent Are aoknow}ef‘ged to be the best by all who have put them to a,practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRiIDFORD, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, - - $400.000 SURPLUS, - - 8100,00u Transacts a general Banking business, Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Forelgn Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other lnvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, Presiden'. J. J. EDDY, Cashler, J. WORK, Ass't Cashler. sl IOWA ITMES. Centerville is talking street railroad. A fire company has been organized at Spencer. A sorghum sugar factory is propored at B lle Plaine. There 11 likely to be a savings bank started at LeMers. The machinery has been bought for a broom factory at Onaw The site for & 812,000 school house has been hought at Marshalltown, A colony of Germans direct from tte old country bave located near Deniron. Tke Clinton county grand jury has con- demned the jail at DeWitt as unsafe and unhenlthy. Davenport claims 300 new houses and 20 0 new inhabitants within the past twelve months, The government bullding at Des Moines is to ba made four stories high and other- wite bettered $85,000 wortb, The state agr cultural collega at Ames has bought a 8100 Jersey calf. Fred Bolt, of Booue, was the lucky sel] Tha city engineer of Duhuque srys that sewers on the Warring system can te put in for $1 to $1.25 per 7Inul foot. The Otturmwa police are arresting men and boys who get on and « ff muving traios, It is proposed to break up the practice. The city libeary building at Creston will cost about $15,000. Tae Burlington rail- road company assists the city to put up the edifice, An elevator with a capacity of a quarter of a million bushels is to be built at Rur- lington. It will load grain directly on to Mi-sissippi barges The big grist mill at Independence. the best in the state when it was bullt, has been fitted up with new machinery and started up again, Not only the signal service office but the internal revenueoffice at Davenport is to be abolished. The democrat of that city ‘wants to know if the postoffice alio is to be taken. The sdministrator of the estate of Bishop Lee brings suit against Griswold college to enforoe a claim for $10,000, money advanced by the bishop to the col- lege. 'the courts a lien, It has been decided to remove all female prisoners from the Fort Madison peniten- tlary to Anamosa, and the first Install- ment of three were taken there by Chief Clerk Kutterfield this morning, ‘The Hudson Press manufacturing com- pany of Fort Dodge his sent s man to Chicago t» buy machinery. A site for the works will be buught, and contracts let for the buildings at once. A firm in Des Moines sought to get out an injunction restraining the telephone company from puttiog up a pole in front of their place of business, ‘T'he circuit court declined to grant the injunction, Creston’s saloon license is 81,600, Ottum. ws 81,000, Oskaloos« $600, Burlington 8100, Sioux City 8300, Keoknk $300, Cedar Kapids $250, Davenport $200 Council Bluffs $500 Marazgo $180, Dubuque $75, and Marshalltowa notbing. Rock Rapids needs a tow mill, a paper mill, a fire departmsnt, a liberal club or- ganization, a brick yard, a coal mine, an artcsian well for invalids, a pubic hall, marble works, etc., and by yon pale moon she will have them, too, Tbe Dubuque Motor company has been reorganized, and promises s vigorous cam. paigo, This is the company that built a railwuy from Dubuque to the bluffs. back of the business purt uf the town, the same to be operated by dummy engines. 'he German Methodists of LeMars wor- ship in the eecond story of a building. During the services Iast Sunday evening tha flash of a ; rairie fire outside raised the alarm of fire, and only the prompt action of a few cool-headed worshipers prevented a disastrous panie, The Wall Lake ma shal srrested some boys who were fighting. The mother of one of the youogsters and an_attorney in. tercepted the marshal and his prisoners en route t the ogoler, The attorney was so emphatic in bis a guments of hate s cor- us motion that the marshal conducted bm before the mayor to answer the oharge of carrying concealed weapons, A syndicate of the Cedar Rapids capi- talists Las bought an interest in the Golden Summit mive in the D'ack Hills, The mice is stocked for 82,000,000, The Re. publican of that town says: *The shares were put on the market ‘at 50 cents each, with & prospect of being brought to par value within a year,” Hon, Jobn N. Dixon, of New Sharon, Mahaska conuty, says that 10,000 apple treex in hisorchurd have been kilied. ‘Oaly the Willow Twig variety ilved through This hosays, was occasioned by the warin, wet epell laat fall, which started the sap in October, and which was frezen between the wood and bark early in December, Mr. Dixon says he has visited ~sevoral of the best orcharda in the state, and found them in the rame deplo=able condition, tiuck, o clairavoyant of Tnde- nculted by a Jesup min y W descl the porson who stole the money. Thea descrip fitted a girl who was ruspected of the theft, The man wao consulted told what the claira. voysnt said, and the girl brought suit for elacder. On trial evidence of the claira: voyaut's power was ruled out. and the girl got & verdict for damages. The law does not recogniza the oocult science, From Denver to Salt Lake. ¥ Denyer Tribune, About elghteen months ago the Denver & Rio Grande purchased the Utah & Pleasant Valley road, a small line of only 108 miles, and of which only 83 mliles were avallable for the lmrpolu of & through line. It runs rom Balt Lake Oity In a sontheasterly direction to Pleasant Valley, near which are located valuable mines, The work of construotion from Guaa- vison City to Pleasant Valley. which has recelved the name of the Utah ex- teaslon, has ocoupled about nine mnths, The distance from Gannison Ctty to Salt Lake is 446 miles, but as 83 miles of the Pleasant Valley road ware used, there remained 363 miles tor construotion. This has been ac- complished in the face of great difti culties. All the troubles of construo- tlon through af unsettled country were met, as a matter of courss, The heaviest work was in GOING THROUGH THE BLACK CANYON on the/Gaanison rlver, west of Gun- nison City. This rook-bound chasm is wilder, more pleturerque and grander than even the Grand Cavyon. Tae oliffs are folly aaZhigh, but thiir (ides ars broken into narrow shelves, wheroe shrubs, trees and clinging vines have formed a foothold, In many places miniature cataracts leap from dizzy heights into the sea green waters of the river, or, broken by projecting ledges, reach the bottom of the canyon in silvery epray. Here a solitary pin- naocle roars upward like a delicately- formed cathedral tower, and again the incloslog walls hug the road for miles ia unbraken masses. Tae contour of the PALISADES ON THE HUDSON is almost reproduced here. Half way throogh the canyon the Gannlson turns into a atill deeper gorge to the right, and the road contiuues by the side of Cimarron creek, which leads to where the cliffs are more rugged still, and whose sides are filled with olinglng vines and stunted pines and cedars. Tae region becomes darker and gloomier, while the creek flows over its rocky bed and among granite bowlders with a rumble that fills the gorge with deafening echoes. 'he natural difficulties In the way of construction wera lighter there- after. The Cadar Divide is crossed by a serles of steep grades, and thence the line dercands to Montrose, in the Uncompahgre Valley, the richest part of the Ute Reservation. The Ouray extension will be built from this polnt. Following the Uacompahgre, after leaving Montrose, the road traverses a valley tilled with rich farm land to Doalta. Here sgain the Guuonison River is encountered, and the road follows it through its yellow lined canyon to Grmg Junotion, the ¢x-: the latter had | treme western olty of the Siate, bullt at the head of Grand Valley. A wide neck of land runs westward from it between two long Ilnes of oliffs, and watered by the Rlver Grand, is cap- able of produocing EVERY VARIETY OF FRUIT AND CEREAL. The valley 1s as level as a floor, the climate is exoeptionally fine and the view of distant mountain ranges is one of the finest which any part of the State affords. “After Grand Junction the railroad entera upon a veritable desert. Low, troeless, dry and neglected wastes ex- tend before one for nearly 150 miles, The traveler is ou an inlsnd ses, whera the winds have formed billows of sand and the earth {s caked by the heat of summer. Under the ¢ffeots of irriga- tion much of it will bo reclaimed, Finally Green rlver, a broad, sluggish stream, is reached and crossed. Tae maximum grade from Grand Juocuion to here ls b 82 feet to the mile. Tarn. ing now to the nor:hwest the road ap- proaches the Wasatch mountains, Soon Price river ia crossed, » tributary to the Green, and 1 Castle valley is entered, where there is more vege- tation found. At its extreme end, and reached after long twistings and turnings among the foothills of the rauge, stands Castle Gate, leadinginto the very HEART OF THE WASATCH mountalne, and formed by two Im- mense towers of red sandstone which have a sheer descent of nearly 500 feet, and are several offshoots from the cliffs behind them, They are so close to each other ae barely to allow the passago of the rcad and the stream Once through the narrow way, and climblng the steep grades of Price River Canyon, the rcad followe firet ona stresm and thea another, aud all the while there ara unbroken forests, varl-colored rocks, olear waters, green meadows, tangled brush and viatas of dlstant, snowy peaks. At Soldier divide, on the very top of the range, the road takes Its eagle-like plunge down the western elope, and after emerglog from the various gorges en- oountered, enters Utah Valley and is almost WITHIN SIGHT OF SALT LAKE CITY, The view from this slde of the range is one of Incomparable loveliness Eastward are the high peaks which the traveler has just crossed, and whose grandeur s now more thanever before apparent. At one's feet lles Utah basin, and beyond it, to the north,Salt Lake valley, girded by high mount- ains. As far as the eye can see there are rich meadows, Townas nestle in the WANTED. midst f* green groves, the River Jor- dan is displayed its entire length, and the lake itself, with mountalns rising from ito very shores reflects la the olear depth the flsecy clouds, the tree- o)vered sloves and the distant peaks ot snow. Everything is fresh, green, soft and beautiful. Cattle feed in the valleys, there are waving fields of golden produce, and the Wasatoh range on the east and the Oquirrh on the west send forth tall spires which are capped with white, or have thelr sldes covered with plues, maples, ash and willows, By the sicos of the lake stands Provo, A FAVORITE WATERING PLACE, and one with many attractions. At Bingham Junction branches of the road extend to Alta and Blogham,two important mluing towns of the terrl- tory, but the main line continues up the valley and soon reaches the famous Mormon metropoliy. —_——— Z@r-Millions of packages of the Dia- mond dyes have been sold without a eivgle complaint Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes. —re AMERICA’S TALLEST MAN. A Texas Farmer Who Stands Nearly Eix ht Feet tigh in No. 16 Boots. White O. k Letter in the New Orloans Democrat, Boaing at the house of Mr, Frankliu, in Titus county, mention was made of the Toxas giant, and I learned that he was & near neighbor of my host. Mr. F. kindly consented to accompany me to his house. After entering I observ- ed windows as well as doors were as low or lower than usual, but the loft was quite high, being lald oross- wise with the floor, the ends of the planks resting upon the side plates of the room and two joists, which rested on the end plates, the house having the gables weather- boarded The ¢lant sat smoking his plpe. While I ruminated on the mode of approaching him I took notice that he did not appear very tall as he sat, yot my friend, who sat next to him, a man of uenal height, seemed ouly as half-grown boy. Peneil in hand, Ieaid to him: ‘“‘Mr, Franklin sald you would be willlng to glve me {tems of interest In regard to yourself in which the public will take an inter- est?” T Vg o L K8 ) 'Oh, certainly; I was born in South Osrolina, Greeuvilie district, May b, 1830. My father re¢moved to Mis- sourl, Morgan county, in 1833 In 1850 I went to California by the over- land route. I returned from Califor- nia by water - Chagres to New Orleans on the Falcon, From New Orleans 1 returned to Missouri and was busy farming mostly tll the war broke out. March 8, 18563, I marrled Miss Mary T. Thurston, my first cousin. She has borne me fourchildren, all boys. Only one is living Ooe lived to be over 2L He was 6 fzef 7 inohes high. My father wasoaly 6 fect 2inches. Mother waa a little over aversgo helght. My father wos twice married. 18 fifteen children were ten boys and five gilll. Tao boys were all over 6 feet, had one cousiu who was 6 feet 6 inches.’ *‘What number Is your boot?” I in. quired. “Ttisa 156; my foot s 13 Inches long »ud I weara No, 156" “*What size ia your hat?’ 0 RO “‘I have been measured, "hereplled, 7 feet 74 luches o ordinary boots.” A friend to the rich and poor. A medicine that strengthens and heals, {s Brown's Iron Bitters, —— The Doctor's Ei ment. Dr. W, D. Wright, Cincinn:ti, O,, sends the subjoined professional endorse- ment: “I have preswcribed DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS ina great numbel ¢f cases and always with success, Oue cate in particular was given up by suveral physicians who had bean called in for consultation with my+ self. Toe patient had all the symptoms of confirm:d comsumption—cold night awents, hectic fover, harassing cough, ete. e commenced imm- diately to get better and was soon restorad to hivussl health, Ialsr found DR WM HALL'S B SAIL FOR THE LUNGS the most v expoctorant for broaking up distross. aghs and colds that 1 haye ever Sldweodlw ~ Agents for tho Life, Times, W anted—"5" tioachorans DastR 9% oy ms wire. 0580 JAINOS. be ouly life authorized by her and which will | d and Thundor” story, such as has been and will be pul lished, but truo lifo by the only porson who 1a in posession of the facts & falihtul and devoted wite. Truth ls more uter. ceting than flction. A gents should apply or ter- siory ad ance. 8e, 76 cta for Bemple book. & Chpmpemiale” use 100,000 POUNDS OF Rejoige, rejolce, *'He is allve Again," ‘‘Was Lost, but Is Found," Under date of July 9, 1882, Mr, II, B Bright of Windsor Locks Conn', writes », plain modest narrative, which, from its very simplielty, has the true ring of fine gold. He says: — My father is using Hunt's Remedy and seoms to be improving, in f.ct, ho is very much better than he has been for a long time. He had heen tapped three times, ‘I'he first time they got from him nixteen quarts of water, the second time thirteen quarts, and fully as much more the third time. and he would constantly fill up again every time after he had been tapped, until he commenced using Hunt's Remedy, which acted like magic in his case, as he begun to improve at once, and nmow bis watery accumulation passes away through the secretions naturally, and he has none of that awelling or filling up which was sq fre. quent before the functions of the kidneys were restored by the use of Hunt's Rem. edy. He fs o well-known citizen of this place and has always been in business here,” Agnir he writes, Nov, 27, 1882, — *'I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to state, in regard to Hunt's Remedy, that its use was the saving of my father's life, I spoke to you in my previous leiter in re- gard to his being tapped three times, in the most remarkable pase that has ever been heard of in this section. For a man of his apo (sixty years) it in o most remark- ablo cure. He had been unable to attend to his business more than a year, and was given up by the doctors. ““T'he first hottle of Hunt's Remedy that he use] gave ‘natant relief. Ho han used in all seven bottles, and continues to use it whenever he feels drowsy or siuggish, aud it affords fnstant relief. ding to bia regular business, several months. I am perteotly willing that you should publish this letter, as we thoroughly believe that father's lifo was saved by using Hunt's Remedy; and these facts given above may bo @ benefit to o: h- ers suffering In like manner from diseases or inaction of the Kidneys and Liver.” ‘When People exchange sooial greetings, couvivialty is vromoted by s glass of ‘‘Hub Punch,” This admirabl, prepared Eunnh. improwmptu, is delightful either with water or lemonade, Replenish your sideboard with it. “Parts of the human bod; -n?wzs,lfluuvle‘v‘p&— and strongthoned, otools an interesting Mlul,fl‘l‘m‘n' long run In our tlio contrary, the advertiscra arv vory highly In. doreoa 1okarss!od Rormaok mar hab: st ety culars giving all paviculars, giving all particu: lngs, by wddrossing elo Modioal Co., P. 0. Hox 518, Bufalo, N. ¥.—~Toledo K+-ntnic Boo. nil-ly DR. WHITTIER. 617 Bt. Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medics collnges, has besa langer engaged 1a, the treat ment of CHRONIO, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disoases than any othor physiclan in 81 Louls as city papers show and all old rosldenty know, Oanls:‘tlnn free and Invited, I Is Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicinse can be sent by mall or exproes "z whera, Curable casen xuarantoed; whore doubl ox o trankly staed. Oall oF wribe, Nervous_prostration, Debillty, Montal and_Physioal Weaknoss, Merourinl aod other affections of Throat, Skin and Bonce Blood Tmpurities and Biood Polsonin, Bkin )40 . GAN Srom SURGICAL OASES recoive special attention, Diseases arising from Tmpru‘lence, Excesses, Indulvences 200 pages—the whol MRR story wol told, Many [ gfi; who may mar GOXIDE. Lin. “ensoyion and cure, Bealed for 250 postage o consequence " BTABLISHED 1668, {IDE 8PR ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Etreat, ang 7-mo 6m Omawa, Nen Genius Rewarded, oR, The §tory of the Sewing Machire Afhandsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover with nume:ous eogravings, will be GIVEN AWAY toany adult porson calling for 1%, b any bravch or sub-office of the Singer Manufactur ng Com- pany, or will be sont by mail, post-pald. to amy pordon liviog at d stance from our office, RAGHS & METAL. Highest Cash Prios pald. Shipmente from ll bo paid for by return mal, e oot 7 &, MOTZ & €0, 15mbe-1m 1119 Douglas Liree The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, 84 Unlon Square NEW YORK, CURES SCROFULA, do. SORES, do. ULCERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. CATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIO REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OPHERWISE, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for fu'l part'cu'ar , and little b-ok “Mcs- sage to the Uafortuoate Suffering.” ©0.81,000 Reward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on_analysis of 100 botties. of 8. 8. 8., one particie of Mercury, lodide of Po'assium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Allanta. Ga. 1,00 17 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. icyonar o man of i teratolling ovas mid- night work, & e - ot waste ur Hop'R. Whuever whenovs 1t yousresim || e sk and SUPPOSITORIES ! The Great Popular Remody for Piles, Burecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. These Surrestrories act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr lfl:lm. ¢octa gently force tho blood trom the 0 tumors, and by making the coats of the velne strong, prevent their refllling, and hence a radi- cal cure is sure to follow their use. Price, 70 cents & box. For sale by allds or sen! ? mall on recelpt of pri DOCTOR STEINHARTS ce, by Em. ute 718 Olive St ESSENCE OF LIFE. FoR OLD AND YOUNG, MaL® AXD FaMALE. It s a sure, prompt and eftoctual_ remods or digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Wand of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all ita & Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Weakness and general Loss of Power. It rey nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded In stronghthens the enfeebled brain and restores surprlaing tone and vigor o the exhansted or- gass. ~Tho experionce of thousands provos s ba an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00 bottl or six or §6, For saleby all druggists, or sen| secure from observation on receipt of prive by <Stelpha~ P. 0. Box 2460 8¢ ouis. Mo FALLEY & HOES, | Western Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, TELE EAC RN T REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR~— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, To Thelr The center pleces are Interchangoable and re- . It provents the counter from runuing equiring no heel stiffeners. Agency for theso goods in this town ha boen plas rew Others caunot procure them. Call rnd - xamine o full line of Leather and Candee” Rubber l!on.M and Shoes with the Re , ‘ersible Heel, K8, M, PETELSON, - 8l-3m Loulsyille, Neb.