Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1883, Page 7

—— 4 COUNCIL BLUEFES HARKNESS BROTHERY DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. The Largest £tock and Choicest Paiterns of CARPETS EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. COLOREDSILEKS SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES IN DRY HARKNESS BROTHERS, Broadway and Foarth St., Council Bluffs, Iowa. OOUNOCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. OHIOAGO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACTFIO, Depart. Arrive, pm | Accom. (Mon, ST, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFPS. Arrivi Express... lm and Ei UNION PACIPIO. KANSAS OrTY, Depart. pm 5 p m Arrive. oriand x..4:00 p.im. vor Ex....8:00 a. m, | 30 a. m. CITY AND PACTFIO. Dej A rrive. or8loux City.7:56 & m | Frm Sloux C'y.6:50 p m or Fort Niobrara. Frm Fort Niobrara, Neb*.. Neb... 62 From 8t. GHICAGO, MILWAUKNR AND BT, PAUL: Leave Council Blufts. Arrives Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex.."9:20 & m | Mail and Ex...*6:86 pm Atlantic Ex..15:16 p m | Atlantic Ex...19:10 % m CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND 8T. PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mall and Ex..*7:15 & m,| Pacific Ex.....[9:45 & ta Atlantic Ex.. Mail and Ex..*7-25 p m *Except Sundays. {Excopt Saturdays. 3Except Mondays, IDally. i = Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Councll Bluffs, Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am|8am9am, 10am, 11am1m2pm3p|llam ipm 2pm,3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm. [m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars bogin their trips 9 o'clock a. n., and run regu'arly during the ds at9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, TELE IFPATENT REVERSIBLE 'HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, To Tholr soo G0 PERCT."wes: The center pleces are Interchangeable and re. versible. It provents the counter from runuing over, requiring no heel stiffencrs. The Agency for these goods In this town ha been plai +ew Others cannot procure them, Call snd + xamine & full liné of Leather and ,,Candee” Rubber Boots and Shoes with the Re orsible Heel, MES. M. PETERSON, 81-3m Louisville, Neb. BTARLISHED 1868, SIDE S8PRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATEKY A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING OARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streed, sug 7-me 6m DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, “FOR TABLE USE” The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLL and Cana ls, Eenjus”fiwa,rd:d,_ OR, Omana, Nus. SHORT LINE ~OF THE— ONIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL ‘BLUFES —~WITH=— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~—AND THE— IF YOU ARE COING .EAST CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARE TGOING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the I'HE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY APRIL 27 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONALLOOALNEWS COMMERCIAL COUNOCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Warar ~No, 2 spring, 760; No. 8,68; rejoctad 50c; good demand, CorN—Dealers paying 83: rejected corn Chicago, Hlo; new mixed, 524e; white corn, 850, The receipts of corn are light, OArs—Scarce and In good demand; 88 HAaY—4 00@6 00 per ton, 80 per bale, Ryr—40c; light supply. Conry MEAL—1 25per 100 pounds, Woon—~Good supply; prices at, yards, 5 00@86 00, Coat—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; 50 per ton, TreR—Plenty and fn fair demand; 250; ereamery, S0c, Eoas—Ready sale and 10@11e per dozen Lanp—Fairhank's, wholesaling at 130, Pourray—Firm; denlers paying 130 per pound for turkeys and 100 for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 50c; oabbages, 80@400 per dozen; apples, 3 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per dozen, STOOK, CarTLR—3 00@38 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are olosing; shippers are paying b 75 to 6 55, plenty at S ‘Why suffer from a state of {1l health? Why be troubled with dyspepsia? Brown's Iron Bltters will cure yo About one soldler in every five on the frontier becomes a deserter, and nearly one man insix of the army as a Ohicago, Milwankee&86. PanlR'y Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, ab corner Farnam ano}Fourteenth stroeta and at U, P. De- pot and st Mlillard Hotel, Omaha, 837806 Time Table in another columa, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H. POOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, Hm?:lbk, AV, B.GgAl::'mll. " Gene T, nel . Agent. 3.7 CLARK, ¢ 'GEO, H, HEAFFORD, Genoral Sup't. ___ Asa't Gen s, Agend Nobraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stock, - - $100,000 JAS, B, HEAnTdea b A. L. OLARKE, Vico-Prosident. E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Bamuel Aloxander Oswald Oliver, A. L. Clarke, E. C. Webster' Goo, H Pratt, Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mongagfia;m a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home institution whore School Bond sand other legally 1ssued Municl) securitle to Nebraska can be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm In all well sett countles of the state Ahrough , rxsponsiblef | correspondents. WESTER N CORNIGE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, 1111 Douglas 8, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, b3 | the ‘‘Invalid’s Frlend and Hope,” and Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Bpecht’s Patent Motallio’Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket elving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, OB Hatlingss Windom' Bitadss Cal-" ndow ; lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & EILL PATENT IN' SIDE BLIND, best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO The 8tery of ths Sewing Machixe Athaadsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY toany adult porson calling for I, st any bravch or sub-office of the Singer Manufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post-pald, to any person living at a d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, ;84 Unlon Square} YEW YORK, HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, ! PIERCY & BRADFORD, " BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA | | saw this notice, whole. DuRkEeE's SaLap DREesING a ready made, rich and dellcious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home made. No sauce equal to it. —————— “"The United States has 15,024 saw- mlills, with 637 In Qaebeo, Oatario and Manitoba. In 1881 these mills ous 750.000,000 feet of lumber. If you are not married, write the Mar. riage Fund and Mutual Trust Associa- tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars explaining the plan, 5-3m, Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, wants an early demooratic convention in that state; but whatever Mr. Pendleton ?lkl the democrats are llkely to re- uge, Ynung man or woman, if you want big o money for a small amount, insure in the Ma; e Fund and Mutual Trust Associ. ation, ar Rapids, Iowa, 5-8m, One hundred and twelve bodles have been cramated at Goths, whiok ocontains the chief crematory iu Earope. e s Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchn, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, and most vala- able medicines in the world and ocon- tain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Res- oring Agent on earth, No disease or 1l-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations, They give new life and vigor to the ed and infirm. To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities of the towels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an \petizer, Tonic and mild Btimulaat, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stim- ulating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- ment 1s, use Hop Bitters. Don’s wait until you are sick, but if yon only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so dolnfi. $60 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, Do not suffer or let your friends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostram, but the Pureat and Best Med{cine ever made; no person or hmll{ should be without them Try the Bitters to-day. A Nevada Indlan has just been awarded $15,000 damages from the Southern Paciflo railroad for the loss of a foot, Bxcited Thousands, All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr, King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise, It is guaravteed to positively curs Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitls, Hoarseness, Loss of Voloe, or_any affection of the Throat and Lungs, Trial bottles t.ee at C. F, G man's Drug Store, Laree size 81, E— Twenty-five pounds of unmarked dynamite was found traveling alone on a seat In a western rallroad train, Monev for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and subst: atial institutions in this country is the Mar. rhg.g‘.\:nd and Mutual Trust Association, of Rapids, Iowa. They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, snd beir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should have a certificate in this assoclation, It is » splendid investment, as safe as go.nmmtnt bond, You can justas well ve & good sum of money to commence married life on as not, A members have been pald off, receiving over 800 per cent on their investment, rite i eirey fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention wl;;r; you -8m, The Maverick Nattonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other In- vestment securities, and trausacts any businees for its correspondents in the line of banking. m&th-me MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL, . - $400,000 SURPLUS, - = 8400,000 Transacts a’'general Banking busingss, Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov- ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for itsa Corre: spondents in the line of Banking, ABA P. POTTER, President. J. J. EDDY, Qashler, J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. whth-wme large number of | I, A PRACTIOAL BRIVE, She Ohooses Hetween Two Lovers “the Man With the Moat Money." New York Journal, April 82 While Superintendent Jackson, of Castle Garden, was comfortably seated in his cflice yesterday atternoon hls roverie was abruptly broken by thead vont of a quartor composed of threo emigrants and the genlal iuterpreter, Captaln Helnlzelman, The forelgn trlo advanced rapldly on Superintend. ent Jackson, the first to reach him be. {ng = great big overgrown young Ger man namad John Herwlg, witha face as smooth as a gtrl's, orying as though his heart would break. “Ivants mine schafz,” he biub. bered, at the same tlme pointing with a big fat red hand to a tquat Garman of Agout twenty-five years, with flaxen halr and a face whioh could not be ocalled propossessing—in fuct, she was homely as sin. “‘Great heavena!" ejaculated the superintendent, ‘*What {s all this about?” Just then the third {uny. a sloek- looking and smooth-talking Amerloan- ized German cf about thirty-five years, with a heavy sandy mustache and good features, and a confused jumble of Garman and broken KEog- lish conversation with demonatrative gesturos filled the eir for a fow min. utes, all of which were totally unin. tolligible to Mr, Jackson. Finally Oaptaln Helntzleman succeeded in quieting the exolted trio, and ellclted from the still weeping youth the fol. lowing story of bis woes : Just before the steamer Bolgenland salled from Antwerp he met, at a friend’s house, Hannchen Battery. She had declded to go to Amerlos, bat, after laying in a stock of ralment, she found she had gone beyond her means and was $8 short in her passage money. Herwlg, at the eleventh hour, or only two hours before the ship set sall, proposed 1o make up the deficlency in the woman's purse, with the proviso thay upon thelr arrlval in the new world they were to become one, which the dame joyfully acoopted. The ship had a pleasant voyage and the young couple were consplouous among the 800 other pastengers n their devotion to each other, On the steamer was Lucas D.. Wauertz's, the smooth-talking man, a widower with five small children, The woman was not long In making frionds with the mutherless bairns, and soon ingratiated herself Into favor with thelr father, Of ocurse, the children robbed the young lover of much valu- able time with her sweetheart, but he oconsoled himself with the thought that once they arrived he would have her to himself. When but two days from New York he became aware that after he had retired his affianced was wont to meet the widower on deck, and that they would Indulge In long and earn- eat_conversations. The woman informed Herwig that she was bound for Salem, Mich,, while he had made up his mind to re- main in New York with hisbride, and he was thunderstruck when he learned through a third party that DeWuertz's destination was gfilehlgnn, too. The party arrived at Uastle Garden on Tharsday. The young man at onoe began making preparations for a happy unfon, but during his absence the widower was not slow in winning the fickle Hannohen's love with his seduo- tive wiles and the promise of a rail- road tloket to Salem, where, on thelr arrival, she promised to marry him and assume the responsibllity of the little ones. It was agreed to keep thelr plans secret until their depart- ure, which was to take place yesterday afternoon, Then a scene ensued between the trlo, and the widower endeavored to explain to Herwig that he (the wid- ower) had the best claim on the girl, inasmuch as he paid $15 for her pas- sage to Salem, while Herwig only paid 89. Herwlg offered to make up the difference of $7 and retaln his lady love, and the widower hesltatingly de- clared his willingness to abide by the deolsion of those present. Herwig's star seemed In the ascendent for a minute or two, but was lost in obliv- fon when Superintendeat Jackson ssid he had no jurisdiotion In the matter, and Detectlve Groten asked the girl which of the two lovers she preferred, to which she replied, ‘“The man with the most money—the wid- ower,” and trlumphantly departed with him, leaving the disconsolate Herwig valnly arguing with the super- intendent that if Castle Garden oculd not glve him his promised bride it should at least refund hLis $8. The widower, the girl and the ohlldren " | left for the west Iast evening and Her- wig was left lone and desolate, Briont's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are be- ing so frightened about, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure, All other pretended cures only relleve for a time and then make you many times worse. e——— Tattooed Bouth Sea Islanders, San Fraccltoo Call, April 23, The steamship Australis, Oaptain Tilloch, from Bydney, landed Thurs- day at the Mail dock elght Scuth Sea ders—five men, two women and one boy—all of whom are consigned to the showman, P. T, Baroom, All of the people are a very infertor look- ing lot, belng bony and skinny, dull and stupid In appearance, an dressed. battered plug hat, wore a high stand. would cut his ears off. footed, and his toenails were ndarly two Inches long and claw.shaped. He, like the rest of the party, had an im- mense chew of tobacco in his mouth, to excuses for women, dresses on themselves and the small boy, A second man was gorgeous In a pair of blae overalls, & British army officer’s red coat, plentifully decorated with tfln and cording; a tall hat fi:k gave him a resem- |iog The rest of the party was equally groterque in appearance, and one and all seemed gelden bin: and a long st blance to & drum msjor, to be perfectly Indifferent to the amusement they gave those on the wharf, The members of this part; are tattooed In an artlstlo manner all oddly One of the men, with a ragged and dirty lot of clothes and s Ing collar, which he seemed fearful He was bare- and his main endeavor seemed to be irt the julce of the weed on the worn by the This the fsmales did not object to, as they seconded his efforts by dividing up thetr expectorations over their bodlos, thero being deploted on them mev, women, birda, animals and trees, In varloas erlors, e To worry abont any Liver, Kidney o Urinary Teonble,sepecially Beight's Diseaso or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters uever fails to cure whore a cure 1s pos- sible, We know this —— Queen Boes. Londan Jou.nal of Horti ulture, Last Soptember a oorrespondent of this journal wrote that one of his ool onles lost Its queen when the oomba were half filled with honey, brood and by the ladles {s nothing If not *‘exces- sivoly awell and sfy!lek.’ ‘I'hat the stores aud shops are crowd- ed with eountry people looking at moro than they parchase. *Lydia E, Pinkham, whose benevo- lent faco is shadowed in almost every paper wo plok up, appears to have dis. oovered what Addison oalls ‘ The grand elixir, to support the spirits of haman natare,” It s qalte ovident that she has the patent and has se- cured the coniract for maklbg over eggs. He removed the feame of honey and gave them a frame of empty comb inlts place. The hive was examired four or five days later, when there were found several quoon cells on the emply shelf of comb, Aa it contalned no oggs whon placed in the hive, he saw that the ocea had taken them from one comb to another. Eight queen oells were erected and filled on the empty sheet. Ho adde: “There oan be no mistake about this, for I took the ompty frame from my honey room where it had been lald for slx or seven weeks. If more evidence be wanted it way be found in the fact that in many lostanceg—I might venture to say in all instances of breeding In supers—the beos first prepare in the ocells for the reception of egge; and experlenced mon of examining supers oan tell where the ezgs will be depos- fted. Bees are the masters and de- termine these matters themselves without coneultiog qneen or queen exoluders, It will be well for bee- keepers to remember these facts, "’ Patroleum V. Nasby. D. R. Looke, Petroleum V. Nasby, (editor Toledo Elade) writes: I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of thore pleasant pets, » '‘run-round,’ The finger beoame inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural size A friond gavome HENRY'S CARBOLICSALVE, and in twenty min. utes the pain had s much subsided as to givome a falr night's rest, which I had not had before for week, The_inflam- mation lefttho finger i day. T consid: grit a most valuablo article for the house- olde Cures the Piles. Too. Edousrd Relntard, of New York, writes: It gives me great &Iu-ure to say that a single box of HENRY'Z CARBOLIC SALVE effected a complete cure of Piles, with which I had been troubled for over & yeoar, and which nothing else that I used would cure, Truck Farming. One-fifth of the population {s In oltles of more than 20,000 inhabi- tants, and the proporiisn is Inoreasing. The development of great eolties has made truck farming a vast and luora- tive business. A wide extent of terri- tory In the vicinity of each large eity is now required to produce vegetables for the clty markets, It is said that the Pacifio states are likely to derive as much profit from thelr kitohen farming as from thelr gold and silver, Everybody {s more or less acquainted with the fact that Oalifornis, since a number of years, has exported fralt in large quantities, in oars prepared for the purpose. She {s now beginning to export vegertables by osr-loads as far as the Atlantio cosst. In the south track farming has become «n extensive Industry. and its farther development ls likely to be very rapid, It iseald that many of the fruits and vegetables heretofore purchased by New York in Bermuda oan be produced in the south, with advantage, both as to quality and price. The thrift of the track farm. ersin the violnity of New York has enaoted the cupldity of enterprlaing men at the south, and it {s reported that in 1882 one man sold $88,000 worth of potatoes, his fprofit ; belng $60,000. It Is possible that the busl- ness may be overdone, but at present track farmiog s one of the most pro- fitable employments known to agri- culture, especlally In the seuth, It Is only to be wondered that there ls not more attention paid to this branch of agriculture in this part of Towa, Itis true that the cllmate does mnot favor the culture of early vegetables, but many ef them can be ralsed with much profit, as {s amply illustrated by the onlon—farmers of Soott county, whose products go to Calcago and 8t. Louls annually by the car and boat loa A Blessing to all Mankind, In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertise. mente, it Is gratifyine to know what to procure that will certainly oure you. If ou are Billous, blood out of order, Liver nactive, or_generally debilitated, there is nothing in the world that will cure you so quickly as Electrio Bitters, They are a blessing to all mankind, and can be had for only fifty cents » bottle of C, F. Good- man, ‘What New York’s Mrs. Grundy Says. Neow Ycrk Mall and Exprew, That the new oblong photcgraph s now all the rage. That eploures have now many fairy stories to tell about trout fishing. That new mourning note paper has » narrow edge of genulne orape. That screers made of Easter cards are now all the rage in my lady's bou. dotr. That terra ootta as & color has already been used for much more than 1t is worth, That the spring fashion season does not promise to be of very long dura- tlon, That there Is to be a declded change 1o the style of Flora McFlimsey's halr dressing, That the rage at the watering places this season will be tolive In “‘our own cottage," That theatrical managersare deluged with plays from the pens of slleged roclety ladies, That the eupplementary soclal sen- son develops a mass of wrelched gos- slp and scandal, That & great many ladles are longing for an auction sale of depot wagons and village carts, That the fashion of a weddlng tour to Kurope seews to have been revived ia all its glory. That the ladles are sald to be raving over the new French flowers which are ‘‘truly beautiful.” That the ‘‘dudes” have come to the conclusion that too tight trousers have an injurious effect on the water- laces. That some of the most fashionable ople are the very ones who are slow n paylug thelr bills, That theater parties have become a nulsaoce, and especlally when com- posed of *‘nlce” people. That the new Hussar sacque worn and Improving the Invalid corps of American Womanhood —-6lobe, WILD BBASI HONTING, Oarl Hagenbeck Tells How Animals for Menagerie are Obtamed Philsdeiphin Pross, Oarl Hoagenbe k, of Hamburg, was one of the deadheads at Forepaugh's show yestorday, Ho was dead- headed for the excellent reason that probably niueteen-iwentioths of the animals now attracting popular cuel- osity In zoologloal gardons and menag- orles were oaptured In thelr nat! wilds by the agents of the great Datoh collector, Mer, Hsgenbeck oclalms thirty yoars of life for his firm, but his personal appearance would indloate that the firm muat have antedated the present Mr, Oarl Hagenbeck, He ls tall, very slender and wears a ringe of brown stubble around the teceding portions of his face that ht be oalled whisk if longer. ‘The flat plateaus of his cheeks, however, show very sparse prolongations of the epl- dermis. He speaks Euglish with all the flaency of a long-adopted oftizen, @ ‘‘We have furnished nearly $1,000,- 000 worth of wild animals to Ameri- can menageries and zool 1 gardens within the past five years," he sald, in roply to a query by a Press reportor, who found him inspecting the anlmals in Foropaugh's olrous. He probably would have sald more then had not A. Forepaugh acoosted him with lan- guage akin o reproach, touching some of che animals recently addea to the graud wggregstion, ne source of complaint was the two baby elephants. “You haf not fed dem right, dey shoult haf bolled rice,” Mr. Hagen- beok sald, after having Inspeocted the emaolated youngsters, whose halry hides ¢ in folds over their ouri- oualy shaped skeletons. The eager- ness with which they ourled thelr tranks up for peanuts—which they got by the way—might have been taken as evidenoe of hunger. With showman's reserve, Mr. Fore- paugh preferred to consult Mr. Ha- genbeok without other auditors daring the remainder of thelr tour around the oages. They broke out, however, when the osge of the polar bears was reached. “‘They haven't eat a mouthfal since we got ‘em. They were sick then, I tell you,” Mr. Forepaugh remarked. “‘Den it Is because you haf not fet dem right, Dit :uu gif dem fish oil, with breat soaked Init! Day woult eat dat, and I'il engage to take 'em back to Hamburg and sell 'em sgain at douple what they ocost you,” Mr, Hag- enbeck retorted vehemently. Mr. Hagenbeck was slightly warm around the collar when this tour of in. quiry was ended, but he addressed himself ohlrln\:.yl to telllng how wild s b , fits out exped!- barous portions of the world. Afrioa s the principal source of supply; four fitths of the at- tractive ourlosities coming thence, Each year competent persons are put in charge of caravans and {nstruoted to obtain animals at any cost. The comman iers are generally young men of fondness for natural sclence and with the taste and oourage for adventure. They remaln out from wvine months to two years. The ocaravans returning to- ward the coast look like the Syrian or Egyptlan armtes of the times of Oyrus or the Pcolemies—long iines of dromedaries and other beasts of bur- den and corrals of wild beasts of all kinds and descriptions, caloulated to attract publlc curiosity, The persons ocollecting these caravans are beset by many dangers, but, unless themselves articularly adventarous, seldom brin ok marks of warfare with the wil beasts. The wounds {nsuch contests are generally endured by the barbar- ous people, whose most remunerative resource for subslstence is service with such oollectors. Twico or thrico ear the caravans reach Aden, on the od Sea, which is the shipping depot from Afrios, Expeditions are also malntained almost continuously in Asia and Australla, and oocastonally are sent to the Arotio reglonsfor polar bears, musk oxen and the amphibil hat haunt the fields of loe. , however, develop less of ad- than those Into the unhealthy and savage places of the dark and un- known continent, Mr. Hagenbeck says that his private soological garden although kept chlefly for the exhibl- tlon of saleable curiosities, s the com. letest inthe world. His espeeial usiness in Amerloa now is to provide the menagerio of Barnum with its at. tractions for this and coming years, Russia Balve s unrivalled for Ha speedy tull;g qualities, Ask your druggiste for . 25 ots, ——— “Parts of the human bod, S N AR T an Intereating advertisemeut long run in our aper. In reply to wnquirios we will say that £ uere 40 ovidence ¢! humbug about this Op Ue contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly tn- dorsed Interested persons may got sealod clr. culars glving all particulars, giviny particu lars, by addressing Erle Medical Cc., P, 0. 518, Buftalo, N. Toledo Even B11-ly INCORPORATION NOTICE. at ( general nature cf the busi 18 to buy and sell real estate, purchase an bulldings, and to reut or sell tke same, to tunds o its members, for the {ng them in procuring homes, transact the businces ¢f Loan soctation, as provided by the The capital dto generally of thisktate. share, noe of the corporation ccmmenced day of Aprif 1883, and will terminate by o Board of directors, snd the follawing off tlon of businews. apzitlew Notice is herehy givon that the articles of fn. corporation of the “Omaha Loan and Building Awsoclation' have b-en filed with the County 0! Douglas county, Nebraska, The prin- business of said The n urpote of asslste Building As- stock o consish of five hunired thousand dollare, divided into 2,500 shacos of 20) 0ach, Said stock is to be subscribed and paid in mouthly payments of one do lar each per twenty yesrs thercatter, The highest amount of Indebtednoss to which the corporaticn hall be subjected at any time, shall not exc 50000, I ho affairs of the associat'on shall bo mavaged cers. A President, vice Presidont, secrotary and Treasurer, with siich other minor offcers and cnte, ¥ may be Decessary to & proper transac~ s A e — e e T An 1:"ternal Revenus OfMicer Eaved, PROVIDENOR, August 21, 1883, Entron or s0atoN HeratD;— Denr Sir,During my term of servicein the Internal Ruvenne Department of the United Stater, at the time my office wasin thivcity, T was affi‘cted with a revere ate tack of Kidney diseass, and at timessuffere od intensely, I received the medioal ade vioe of wome of our best physicians for & long time, witbout being benefited by thelr prescrif tions, Belng disconraged by the failure of thedoctors to help me, and being urged to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had tested its merits, although reluce tant to try a patent medicine, I was finally induced to try the Remedy, and procured wo bottles of it, and commenced takingit faithfully according to the direo Before I had taken it three d the ex« oruciating pains in my back Imd-{l'u) are ed, and before ¥ bad used twobottles & was entirely curec. Whenever, from over-ex- ortion or violent oold, the pains in my kidneys return, a few dososof Ilunt'l Reme cd{ x}nlokly effectan cure. Before closing T beg to mention the ve- markable cure of a friend of mine in New York City, to whom I recommended this valuable medicine, He was suffering noverely from an attask which was pro nounved by his physfoian a decided case of Bright'sDisense of the Kidneys. I obtaine ed two bottles of Hunt's Kemedy for him, andhe commenced taking it, and began to Improve at once, and w as speedily restored 10 health, and ho attributes the saving of his life, under the blessing (f a merciful Hunt's Renedy, Providence, to suffering severely from Kindey disease, and wnnontlulfuured of it atter weing this won. dnignllnh;:dddnsl only l(-?;srt lod, ool leeply grateful forthe great bensa. fits experienced gy my friends and myself from the nse of Hunt's Kemedy, I feel it to be my duty, as well as a great privils to furnish yon this voluutary and unsolicited statement of facts for the information of yourlarge number of readers, many of whom arundoubtedly suffering_from this widel. lanmng eourge, and I believe that it is- the beat medicine now known, and that it will cure all eases of Kidney diveases that can be cured. I shall be T,'. wed to confer with any one who may desire an interview regaxding the statements herein contained. Truly vours, RIOHMOND HENSHAW, 99 Messer Jtreet, T ovar Bight work 16 Nore brain noryesnd e U Mo ntrectag rou (1 v g or stimuind wihout i nioating, ke Hop Strrera, CRATITUDE. Dnxvem, Cov., August 20, 1889 Grxta—I cannot flnd words w.th which to ex- press my gratitude to you for tho cure your Bwitt's Spocific has effectsd fn my case. I was Afflicted with the horrible disease for throo yoars, and aftor spending some time at'the Hot Springs 1 used only one dozen sriall sma'l bottlcs of . 8, 8, and thero {3 not & Ign of tho disease romaine ing. My ‘sores are all hoaled, my throat fs en- tiroy wll; ble disease. 1 am rid of Being & that torri- drug clork, 1 hava soen 80 many haudreds of men dosed with Calomel, Todide of Mescury and Todide of Potash, uctil they woro o mplete wrecks, that I shudder to thtnk of the mis:ry which has beon brought on ths hum ily by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseasos. 1t isa crylng shamo that physi ctans will not acknowledge the merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my namo as you wish, J.H. RAFR, 1t you doubt, come to sce us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge vothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, ** Mossage to the Unfortunato Suffering ' Ask any Druggist as ¢ our standing. *.81,000 Reward will he pald to any Chemist who w.ll find, on analysis of 100 bostles of 8, 8, 8, one particle of Moereury, lodide of Potasslum, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE BPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Size, Large Bize,... BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. WHITTIER, 617 8¢ Charles 8t. S8T. LOUIS Me- A NEGULAR GRADUATE of two medios oulleges, has been longer “W 1o th ment of CHRONIC, NER! BLOOD Diseades than or i whore, Curable cases guaranteed; whore doul exista 1t {s trankly séated. Oall or write. Nervous prostration, Deblility, Mental Sther afizotons of Throat Biin sad Hoses A 0 Skin Afleotions, OMd Bores #d Uloses onts to arriage, euma attention to oases o8, over-worked brain, SURGIOAL OASES receive special attention, Diseases m&,‘mfi\% BRIAGE s mwlfl ‘old.' Maay CHOXIDE. o e, 00% vhs ; who may mase COnsequences and cure. Bealed for 26¢ postage or stamps, '« 22dawly DOCTOR STEINHARTS UPPOSITORIES | ) The Great Popular Remcdy for Piles. Bureoure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These Surrosirokixs act directly upon coats of the Blood Vessels, and by their astrin effects gently force the blood from the sw tumors, and by making the coats of the strong, provent their refilling, and hence a radis cal cure is sure to follow their use. Price, 78 conts a box. ~ For salo by all drugglsts, un‘h.‘ mall on recelpt of »mb by En ‘b t “ldtuto 718 Olive St DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. For OLD AxD Yopnu, MALN AND FruaLs, It 18 a sure, prompt aud effectual remeds or digestion, Dyspopsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of‘Appetite, Nervous Debiliy in sl ita Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Weakness and general Loss of Power. 1t roj nervous waste, refuvenates the faded inf strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted o+ uas, “Tho experiance of thouiands proves h te W invaluable remedy. Prioe, $1.008 arsix or #6. For saleby all druggisis, or wecure trom observation on recelph of price : Emu P. 0. Box R