Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1883, Page 7

HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY G0ODS & CARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Czoicest Patterns of CARPETS! Ever Brought to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicin ty, DO INOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINGC. HARKNESS BRO'S, . 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. AMERICAIN Express Comp'y. Quick gTime from New York and Boston. INOREASHD FAOLLITIES. In order to make the faste:t time from New York and Boston to the West,this Com- pany has arranged with the New York Contral & Hudson River R. R, fora SPECIAL AMERIOAN EXPRESS TRAIN, carrying This Company’s Express Matter Exclusively, and No Passengers, This train will leave New York at 8:20 P, M, daily, except on Sundays, and will stop only at Albany—connectinyg with the 8:00 P, M. traiv from Boston—Utics, Rome Syracuse, Rochester, Batavis, and arrive at Bnfialo at 9:20 A, M, next mornin which poiut it goos forward by the “SPECIAL FAST MAILL & EXPRESS,’ Ing ot Cieveland, 1:56 p. m, next day.| Chicago, 5:40 a. m, 21 day. Indianapolls, 10:7H ¢ 84, | 8t Leuis, 8:20 o Terre Haute, 2:06a m, 2d day| Milwuukee, 11:00 *¢ sy Cinclonstl, 6:00 ‘¢ $¢ 8¢, Paul, 6:16 ¢ 31 day. Louisville, 7:40 ¢ 4 Minneapolis, 7:00 ¢ L0 M king close ¢ nnections at Chicago with Lightning Trains for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, Burlington,, Davenport Dubuque, Des Moines, edar Rapids, Cttumwa, 8 oux City, Shipments by this train respectfully soliclted, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. _NO ADVANCE IN RATES. H. H. BROWNING, Agent, Omaha, Neb, H. 0, BEEBE, Agent, Counsil Binffs, COUNCIL BELUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE, STABLISHED 1883, The following are the times of arrival aad de arture of trains from the loca' depots. The ho trains start from the Unlon Pasffic dopot about ten m nutcs earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains 02 pool lines and K. ©, ru) on O icago time, o balf hour faster than' local. Wabash traius run on 8t. Louis ‘ime, twenty micutes faster than loca’. U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Blufs time, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIPIO, Dopart. Arrive, Atlantic Ext...5:20 pm Pacific Ext Exand Mail*. 9:25 a m | Ex and Mail 5pm D. Moinos ac Des Moinesac®.4:40 p m QIICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. 8IDE SPRING AH‘A%EIK‘HRNT—-NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streos, CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTARN, 3 Arrive Atlantic Ext, Pacific Ex}.. Mall and Ex' Mail and Ex*. .6:15 p m Accom. (Mon.).1:45 p m i et g TS i DUFRENE & s iien m | Sreme et hl: MENDELSSHON, rrive :45 & m | Mall and Ex, 5pm 208 m 5:50 p m aug 7-me 6m OmMABA, NxB. Mall and Cannon Ball 50 p m | Cannon Ball. REMOVED TO Bovs onY axp AR, Omaha National Bank Bvilding, or !’Su:x"l I{.'yJ:HS am gfln %lv:xn(,? .6:50 p m obrara, Nebeonrorr g ssam | Neb.. 50 WESTERN 40 p m | From 8t. Pay RICAG0, MILWAVKRS AYD 87, PATE: CORNICE WORKS ! ke Cgunci}] Bl Arrives douncll Blut, and Ex,.*9:20 a m an * Atlantic Ex.[15:15 p m | Atlantic E: Iron and Slate Roofing, AND BT, PAUL. Arrives at Ol‘l;&hl. CHICAGO, MILWAUI 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, 1111 Douglas 8t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and 8late Roofing, Specht’s Patent Motallic}Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Cmatlnzu! Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & FILL PATENT IN' SIDE BLIND. *Except Sundays, tExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. |Daily, Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. 8am,9am, 10am, amIm2pm3p|ilam ipm, 2pm,3p m,4pm,b65pm,6pm. [m4pm 5pm,6pm. Street cars run halt hourly to the Unlon Paciflo Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock . m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Latayette, Indiana, Leave Omaha. 8am, 9am, 10am, TELE (A TEIN T REVERSIBLE HEELS —~FOR— Boots and Boots and Shoes “FOR TABLE USE” The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the ®Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, Rubber FRED'K HOLLENDER, Solo agcrt or the U, 8 OF ALL KINDS, and Canaia, 115, 117, 11y Elm ow Yore, a0 §0 PERCT. e The center pl versible. 8 & interchangeable and ro. nts the counter from runuing over, o heel stiffeners, The Agency for Shese goods in this town ha been plsi raw Others cannot procure them. “Genins Rewarded, oy off £h « B The 8%ory of tno fewiny Haotine A thandsome little pamphlet, bluo and gold cover with numerous engravings, will be Call and +xamine a full line of Leather and ,,Candee” Rubber Boots anil Shoes with the Re ersiblo Heol, MRS, M, PETERSO) GIVEN AWAY 31-3m Loulsyille, o any adult porson calling for 18, at any branch or sub-office of the Singer Manufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post-pald, to any person n\‘mg at & d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Princlpal Office, 784 Unlon Squarey NEW YORK, MRS, B, J. HILTON, M, D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON' 222 Proadwav. Counoil Bluffs COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNEWS COMMERCIAL. COUNOCIL BLUFFS MARKET, WurAr ~No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 8, 63; rejected 50c; good demard, Cony--Dealers paying corn Chieago, Hle; new mixed white corn, 850, The receipts of corn are light, OArs —Scarce and in good demand; 83, HAY—4 00@6 00 per ton, 30 per bale, Ryr—400; light supply, Conx MeAL—1 25per 100 pounds. Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; woft. 5 50 per ton, BurteR—Plenty and fn fair demand; 2¢; creamery, 80c, K. and plenty at 10@11e per dozen, LarD—Fairbauk's, wholesaling at 15c, Pouvrrey—Firm; dealers paying 13¢ per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens. VEarTABLES —Potatoes, 50¢; onions, 50c; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Broous—32 00@3 00 per dozen, 8TOCK, CaTTLE—3 00@8 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoos—Market for hogs quiet, na the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying b 75 to 6 b5, - Petroleum V. Nasby. D. R. Locke, Petroleum V. Nasby, (editor Toledo Hlade) writes: I had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pieasant pets, » ‘‘run-round, ' The finger bocame inflamed to a degree unbearab e and swollen to near! satarslalss. A felend gaveme HY CARBOLICSALVE, and in twonty min. utes the pain had so much subsidod s to give mo o fair night's rest, which I had not had before for a week, The inflam- mation left the finger in & day, I consid. ;r it a most valuable article for the house. old. rejected Cures the Piles. Too. Bdouard Reintard, of New York, writes: It givos me great pleasnre to say that a single box of HENRY': CARBOLIC SALVE effocted » comolete cure of Piles, with which I had teen troubled for over a year, and which nothing else that I used would cure, FIGH (S ON THE FRONTIER, The Campaigns of Regulars and of Texas Rankers Against Preaa- tory Indians, A letter from Fort Davis, Tex., says: The Texas Indians have always had a thorough contempt tor the blue coats, The state needed rallroads and invited ttio investment of capltal to establlsh these great highways. In 1875 the rallroad boom began, With a plack and entorprise that Is characterlstically Awerican the great railroad bullders ru their lines through the mountain wildernseses and across the desert pisios, with an army of determined meu iu advance to drive back the In- divrs, The rallroads have done more wo subdue the Indlans fu Texas than avyother influence. Lo can't stand wterm, The state In 1874 began to prepuro for the lmmigratlon inflax which followed. Despairlng of pro- teci1on ageiust the Indlans from Uncle Sum, the leglslature appropristed the nececsary funds and Adjt. Gen. Steele crgenizsd, armed, and equiped the froutier battalion of state rangers, Under command of the gallant Maj. Jones this handful of brave scouts at- tacked the Lipons, the Comanches, the Kiskapoos, the Apachos and the Ton- kawas wherever they wero found, and did 1n six yesrs what the United States troops had attempted for twenty years rove out the Indlans. Racently, i company with a newepaper friend rom the states, I met one of thess gallant scouts. He had been 1n all tho great Indian fights, and had killed one of Victorio’s band when the rem- nant of chat dashing chieftain’s fol- lowers made their final stand in the Sierra Dlablo, “/*What do you rangersdo oat here?” inquired my friend. *‘We protect thefrontier,” answered the ranger. ‘‘Bat,” expostulated the newspaper man, “I thought the United States troops were sent out for frontler pro- teatton?” ‘So they were, and the rangers come out to protect the troops.” He was not far from right. The rangers have borne the brunt of the battle In advance. The blue coats have very dlscreetly brought up the rear, When Victorlo dashed along the frontler at the head of 250 chosen warrlors, superbly mounted and armed In the most approved mauner, he showed great contempt for the sol- dlers, and had more real fear of Oap- tains Baylor and Newlll and thetr in- significant force of rangers than of the whole United States army, ‘‘Oarrajo!” he would say when any one spoke of the soldlers. *I shall sweep them away as the aun dissolves the morning mists on the mountainl After his death in the Oandelera moantalns what was left of Victorio's band made thelr way across the Rio Grande, and, being hotly pursued by the rangers, took refuge in the rocky canyons of El Slerra Dlablo, The rangers followed them, and hunting out thelr hiding-place boldly attacked them, The charge was made early in the morning. Some of the rangers wore the regulation blue uniform, When the Indlans first saw them, as they came running down a rocky hiil toward thelr camp, they thought it was & party of soldiors and prepared to make fight, no doubt vousiderably surprised that the troops dared attack them o openly. When the rangers were two hundred and fitty yards dls- tant one of the bucks recognized them. He dropped bis rifle and took to his heels, shouting as he ran: “Them no soldlers! Ugih!" n conversation with a very intellf- gont colored sergeant of owe of the troops of the 10th cavalry the other day I asked bim this question: “‘Why don't your command go Into the Gaudaloupe mountisns snd hunt for the camp of the renegadas?” *“Da Lawd bress you, sah!” he guf- fawed; ‘‘we haln’t los’ no rencgades! Wha' for you askin’ me hunt for 'am} Licut, Balllss, when he was on the froutier, did some good service with his Seminole and Tonkawa sconts, He was of an adventurous spirit, enjoyed ugloudld health, was Inured to hard- ship, aud brave enough to faco any danger. He was a hard rider, messed with his men, carrfed no superfluous baggage, and was mainly gulded by theadvice of ““Bowlegs,” the Tonkawa chief,who knew the Rio Grande coun- try perfectly and had mapped in his mind every trall, pass, water hole and Blg Texans! spring, T used to meet these Indlan acouts every now and then, but think that since Lieut. Bulllss returned to his regiment they have beea dls- banded. When hostile Indlans rald through the country and Information Is lodged with the commander of a frontler post 1t {s uanally twenty-four hours at loast after the recoption of the news before a party is started out In pursult. This may bo caused by red tape, but after conslderable experfence with soldlers a8 Todian fighters, I Incline to the opinlon of the colored sergeant before mentioned: ‘‘They have not lost any Inaisns and are not anxlous to huut for any.” —_— Stocking Keh Ponds. Indianapolis Journal, There are in general lu the Unlted States three sorts of fish ponds, each of which may be briefly notloed: 1 Ponds for Trout—Where tho water {8 very cold and very pure there in no kind of fish more attractive, and perhaps none more profitable, than brook trout. There are in this state, howeyer, very few ponds where the arlstocratio fish may be reared, so that I need say here nothlng farther In re- gard to it 2 Ponds of Gamo Flsh—In any clear pond or lake In this state “'gamey" or carnivorous fishes can be reared, Of there our native fishos are the best, the white bass, the black bass, ths oropple, the yellow perch, the rock bass and othor specles of the sun- firh avd the difforont sorts cf small oatfish, The latter arc not very high game. The writer has, however, a hking for them s pond fishes, for they aro good food, hardy snd prolific, and withal aorally certain not vowaste the fisherman’s time, ns they take tho hook with unfalling aoccuracy, and takes It for ‘“‘keeps.” Such a fish pond 1 enpeclally a boy's pond, and the oat- i s preem!nently a boy's fish. To stock such a pond there {s mnothing special to do but free it, If pcasible from gars, dogfish and pickerel, and then to put in as many live fish as practicable of the specles desired with minnows and suckers for food. Catfish will thrive in almost any pond which does not dry up in the summer, but tho bass and sunfish are more partion. lar. 3 Oarp Ponde—For most ponds which may be made in this state, no fish is so well sulted as the European oarp It bears the same relatlon to the native fishes that our hog does to our wild animals or the hen to our na- tive game birds. It is not so hand- some or 80 delicate as the best of the native fishes. Therels no excitement in its oapture, but it farnishes food for & hungry world, The carp much resembles the I Talo fish in size and form; it has ‘.o same thick head, large scales and toothless mouth, Its flesh 18, however, much finer in qual- ity, although bv no means equal to that of white fish or brook trout. Tho oarp will thrive in almost any water. It feeds on vegetaublo substances, frog epittle, water weeds, bread crumba, bran, almost anything that & cnicken or pig will eat. It will take the hook sometimes, if imbedded In a bread crumb, and so will a hen under simular circumstances. Ita growth ls very rapld under favorable circum- stances, and {8 very profitable. It is sald to devour its” own spawn when feed ie scarce, but, unlike carnivorons fishee, it rarely eats its own young. The ideal carp pond fs clear, worm, weedy, deep fn tho mliddle, shallow along the edges snd free from other fish, A pond which csn be drained at will is couvenient where fish aro raized for the markets, as the large fish can bo selected and the smeller ones left, If the fish are caught with a seiue many cmall ones are injured, A Modern Euoch. Brooklyn Eagle. ‘‘What're you dolng here?’ de- manded a policeman of a chap whom he had caught peering In at the win- dow of a Farnam street house last night. “‘Nothin' " replied the man, jam- miog his hands In his pockets and gazing up at the sky. “‘Didn’t I hear a womaa yell in that house a few minates ago?” conti nued the pollceman, “‘Shouldr®t wonder,"” returned the man, carelesaly. “In fact, I know you did, for I hoard her myself,"” ‘“What's going on in theref" queried the policeman, peeping in. ‘I guess he's licking my wife," sug- gested the stranger. “Do you live herei” asked the pollceman, in some astonishment. *I used to, but I kinder fell out o' the habit lately,” was the indifferent response. ““What kind of a man are you o stand out' here and let another man ek your wife?” demanded the police- man, I think he can do it better than I oan,” growled the stranger. *I never had any luck at that kind of a job, and if there's any one who can make a suc- ocess of 1t I'm not golng to Interfere with his fun, now you bet!" ““Who {8 the man? Do you know him?" “‘Nozer saw him before,” replied the stranger. ““I guess he and she thioks he’s her husband?” “‘And it's your wife?’ ‘‘Sure! Only I've been away a lon time—shipwrecked, you know—and just got home, I saw 'em at it, and I thought I wouldu't {nterfere,” ‘Do you want me to arrest him?" Inquired the policeman, contemplat- ing the returned husband with amaze- ment, ‘“‘Just as you like,” returned the other; ‘“only do not mentlon my name {n the matter.” ‘‘But don't you propose to do any- thing abont 7" Ll " *‘Well, now, you jast bet! Just as %oon as that wan winds off that job ho's golug to bo dry, and if I've gou a quartor anywhere he's going to got & drink, and don'y you interfere; now, you hear me?" And the policoman strolled off down the street,while Enoch, bending low his chin upon the window that contained Annie, absorbed the scene, then turned him around ag Phlllip oamo the while a littlo ahead of o flat Iron and took him by the arm, And ®0 they went, and Annle left alone wet not that Euoch had been so near. and had him sheckles In his pooket wherewlth to assusge the grief of Phillip, — If You Are Ruined 0 health from any cause, espectally from the use of any of the thousand nostrums that promise so largely, with long fiotltlons testimontals, have no fear. Rosort to Hop Blttors onoe, and ina short time you will have he most robust and blooming health, —_— The Effeor of Ake on the Eye, Chambers' Joural, It is found on average of obmerva. tions, that at ten years of age the cryswalilue lens in the eyo may be renderod 8o convex as to glve a clear image of au objeot three inches awsy, At 21 it will only acsommodate itaolf to an object four anda half Inches from tho eye. Aunything nearer will bo obecare, because the lens will not assume a suffiotently form oconvex to rafract to a focus on the retina rays of light so divergent as anynearer objoct wlil radiate. At forty years of sge the ‘‘near point”’ has roached to a distance of nine inches, and at 00, to thirteen tnohos, At 60 yoars of age the leus hao #o far loat its floxibility, and there- fore ita power of responding to tho muscle, that It cannot ordinarily glvo a clear Image of any object less than tventy elx luches from the eye. At sevenly five the power of accom- modatlon is wholly lost; light atill sases through the eye, and I fooused on the retins, but only when It comes in parallel rays. Parallel rays It oan converge on the retina, but divergent rays require that extra refractive power which the aged eye has lost by tho hardening of the lens, Nct as a matter of dlsease, then, but in the ordinary course of years, and in every oye allke, is the bodily sight gradually weaned from the scrutiny of near ob- ts around, and permitted to turn a clear vislon only upon things far off, ———— Reliable holp for the wenk, nervous and debliitated dyspeptlo sufferer ound In Brown’s Tron Bltters, A Woman's Noble Ambition. Wall Street Nows. It was & Boston widow who tripped into a broker’s office the other day with $56,000 In a retlcule, and slowly eald: “Mr. Browr, I'm golng to be mar- ried this spring.” “Is that possible? Allow me to con gratulate the lucky man.” “‘Oertainly—thanks. Hore is $6,000 in cash; I want to be worth at least $15,000 by April lst. Won't you please take this and invest it in some stooks which will raise 300 per cent! Do, that's a good man, and you may take out $2b for your trouble.” Justice Among San Frar claco Chronlcle A frightfal case of Indlan justice has just come to light in Eureka, Nev. Among the tribe of Piutes who infest this reglon was a buok ocalled ‘i'ybo Frank. He was a very bad Indlan, nad killed a member of his tribo and stolen horses from the whites. He claimed to lead & charmed life and that he could not be shot. The In- dians feared him, and three weeks ago held & council near here, when it was determined to get him out of the way. Four trusty braves wers delegated as exeoutioners and they induced Frank to go ou a hunt with thew, Several daysago while the hunters were aittiug around a camp-fire abont fourteen miles from here, the braves jumped upon him and out his head off and then burned the body. After the cowardly assasalna- tlon the four avengers went to Joe Alllson’s ranch, where they met sev- oral ot their own tribe, and with con- siderable ceremony went through a process of washing the murdered man's blocd from thelr hounds, Frank's father aud eqaaw were in the neigh- borhood wheu he was kiiled, but were ‘Indiane, unmoved on hearing the particulars of the tragedy. Superstitious Gamblers. Detroit Free .o, “Ab—h!" exclaimed a dabbler in policy, as he pointed at a sporting pa- per lying upon the reporter's desk, ‘‘there’s a combinotion that I will play to-morrow, and it ought to win,” The reporter looked, and beheld cats of throe slzes of metallic cart- even when yon have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended oure, ————— How Dudes Settle Disputes. Boston Herald. Two dudes had a dispute in & box at the New York omsino the other evenltg and rushod Int> the lobby, where one blew a puff of olgarette smoke into the face of hls rival, who retallated by hurllng a programme at the head of tho other. A challenge followed, bexing gloves were chosen as weapons and the palr fought a drawn battle of two rounds, both belng used up. An Extended Popularity. Brown's Borxcniar TRocHES have been before the public many years They are pronounced superfor to all other artlcles used for almilar par- poses. For Rellaving Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases they have been proved reliable, The bouquet de coraage Is still very npular, A good sized green house all of rores to a belt Is about the proper thiux In the absence of sultable materials or the time to prepare It, people often go without & dressing forsalads. Buy Durkee's, and yon will never trouble yourself to make another. It Is now time to hang up sealskin sacks and muffs, It lea equare Hebrew he will let you have at least one twen- tloth of thelr value. Russia Salve is unrivalled for its speedy healing qualities, Ask your druggists for it. 25 cte, re considered very vulgar In the street. The department in thelir favor, but It was no use. WELLS' “ROUGH ON CORNS,” Ak for Wells' “Rough on Corns.” 160, Qulckcomplete, permanent cure. Corne, warts, bunions, Pocketbooks are still carried loosely In the hand, or stuck into a shallow pooket. The Iatter styles is more popular—with the sneak thieves. We Present no Pre clo—""Truth is Mighty and Must Prevail.”—No 8ophis- try can withstand the power of Its honest utterancd. Editor of Evening Press: DEar Sin—Feeling deeply grateful for the great benefits which I haye received from the use of & very valuable artiole which has its origin and home in our beau- tiful city, sud hoping that others who are afflicted as I have been may findlike relief from its use, 1 beg the indulgence of a few lines in your valuable paper for the privi- lege of communicating to you n brief state. ment of facts, for the benefit of the mul- titude of sufferers to he met with on every side, Many of my friends well know that 1 have beenjyery sevrely afflicted with heart dikense for a number of years, and have suffered from it as only those can suffer who have that disease; it reduced my strength so low that I could scarcely walk across my room, andthe least exert{m ren- dered me 8o short-breathed that I dared scarcely move, and lite seemed very bur- densome. I was troated for my malady by the best physicians, and derived no benefit from their treatment or prescriptions un. til I was advised by my family physician to use Hunt's Ilemedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneys, which affected very seriously my heart I com- menced tnklur it(having little faith in it or i i any other medicine,) and ithelped me won- derfully, and I am now a great deal better and have been ever since I began its use. In fact I have taken no medicine that has benefitted me so greatly. My breathing is eacy, and I have gained in strength so much that T am able to do my housework, I cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be afflicted as I bave been, or who are suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, ' Respect'y, MRS, A, O, l:(l':K\V)':L{., Pearl St., Providence, R. I, A standard medicine for curing Bright's disease, Dropey, Kidney, Bladder and Glandular Maladies is Hunt's Remedy. Female Weaknoss, Pain the back and loins, Gravel, Diabetis, Intemperance, Exces, and Prostration of thenervo tem are cured by Hunt's Remedy. Hu Remedy imparts health and vigor to the constitution when it has become debilita- ridges for revolvers, its callbre, ‘32," ©38,"” ‘‘4b,” boing stamped upon each. “What in the world will you play those numbers for?" “For luck, It is mccounted good luck to come upon three numbers in out of the way and unexpeoted places. In fact, old policy players are always on the lookout for comblinations of three numbers below 100. G into policy shops to day and you will hear them ocalllng for ,‘4—23—83," that belng the date of to-day—fourth month, 23d day of 1883 It a fire bell should strike & box the number of which embraces those figures, they will bring those figures at the first oppor- tunity. They will open a book three times at random, and bring the com- bination formed by the number of the pages, or take three throws of dice; anything that seemed to havean ele- ment of chance in it.” ‘‘Does this superstition cling to pollcy players alone, or does it control the play of others?” ‘‘Nearly every gambler - has his whims, no matter what game he plays. One man will qult a faro table if he wins the first bet he makes; another will not play the last turn of the cards if there s a queen among them; an- other will not play until after 11 o'clock at night. It would be diffi- cult to find a man who hasn’t gov some hobby or other.” ‘‘Are dealers affected In this way as well as tho playersi” ““Just the same. There Is one nere in the oity now who will not allow any player to bet above $25 on a slngle card in his bank, where, of course, the dealer has the best chance of winning, but 1 have known him to stake 83,000 on a single turn of the cards when he was himeelf a player and the percent- age was againet him,” If you are nov murried, write the Mar. riage” Fun* and Mutual Trust Associa- tion, Cedar Rapids, Tows, for circulars oxplainiug the pla. 1£.8w, The Skye terricr bang s as popular er with both the male and female dude, Young man or woman, if you want big money for a swall smount, insure in the Marriage Fund and Mutuaf Trust Associ ation, Uedar Ltapids, Tows, 15-3m, Diamondsaro still worn as much as ever on etate occaslons—by pawn- brokers’ wive Bright's Disease, Diabotes, Kidnov Liver or Urinary Disease Have no fear of any of these dls- eases it you use Hop Bltters, as they will prevent and curejthe worst cases, ed, Hunt's Remedy restores the invalid to health, SHORT LINE of stroet cleaning made a strong fight | | fi‘m——*m e it you are ana et or dlmpa riec of single, old of poor health of languial ners, rely Whoever ghenever Jou feel at ¥ o 5 a M.yrlmullnr, tone or stimulating, hout (nfrrfeating, e (e stomach, Borcein, b100d: N werven | [0 A BKIn of Beauty Is & Joy Forever, DR. T FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream or Magic \l Bean- tifler, o8 Tan, Pimpl imhpl:. Mothpateh oaan'evet blemishton y of the HAUT ON pationt)i will use them, I recommend a8 the least harmtul of all the One bottle will last six y day. Also Poudro Jub- Allo romoves superfiuous halr without injury o the skin, MR . B, T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond 8t N, by all Dracgists and Fancy Goods Delers throughout the United States, Oanada and Kurope. &4 Boware of base imitations. $1,000 reward or arrest and proof of any one solling the ssm 14-weow -me 2¢ ew ~6m CURES SOROFULA, do. SORES, do. ULCERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. CATARRH, do. EOZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, SWIFT'S SPEGIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOO® REMEDY OF TIHE AGE. Wrlte for fu'l past'cu’ars, and little brok “Mes- sago to the Udfortinate Suffering,” 9.81,000 Roward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on_analysis of 100 bottles of8. 8.8, one particle of Mereury, lIodide of Potassium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Prico of 8 Large Size,. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. WHITTIER. GATSt Charles 8t. S§T. LOUIS Ro A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modice colleges,, has boon longer engaged In thi treai: mont_of UHRONIO, NE 8, BEIN Al LOOD Diseasoc than any other physician in 80, Louls a8 city prpers show and all old residont know. Conwultation free and invited, When 1§ I8 inoconventent to visit the city for tr t medicinse can be sent by mall or expross 8 1,00 178 ~OF THE— where. Curable cases guaranteod; whoro doabj OHIOAGO, existw it 1o trankly stated. Oall or write . Nervous _prostration, Debility, Moutal Mllwa‘ukee & St Paul and_Physioal Weakneus_Merourial_and ! other affections of Throat, flmj.:a Bones RAILWAY Blood Impurities and Bloyd Poisoning, Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Is now running Ite ::fl EXPRESS TRAINS podiments to arTinge, oumnn i es. Speclal pttention to_oases OMAHA ARD COUNOIL 'BLUFES overl-work SURGICAT, OASES receive ~WITH— mpru ), Kxoessos, Indulgences o 260 pages—the Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers MARRM[}E R f.:_.,“‘_ —AND THE— GUIDE. zh 'y not, why, Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING .EAST 0 CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARETGGIIIG NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, at corner Farnam anosFourteenth streets snd at U, P, De- pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha, £& So0 Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, @. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, 8.8, ME A. V. H. CARPENTER, oger, Gonoral Pass. Agent, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gor “wss, Ageal MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. T. CLARK, General Sup't, and cure. Bealed for 26 postags of stampe. * 224wl DB, HENDERSON, | 4 siise iacuste 606 & 608 Wyandocto St.) | vears' practi KANSAS CITY, MO. ' | in Chluro, e Authorized by the state to treat Chronic,Nervous and Private dis: cases, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheu- matlsim, Piies, Tape Worm, ary and Skin' Discasss, WRAKNKSS (night losses) DxpiLiTY (loss of sexual power) Ete, Cures antecd or money retundod. Charg+s low, Thou. sands of tases cured. ~No injurious medicines uged. No dotention from business. All medi: cines furnished—even to patients Conaultation free ahd coufidential o and experlence are important. A BOO both sexca—fllustrated—and clrculars of othor things sent scaled or two 8 stawps, FREE USKU! L uar- DOCTOR S ™8 [& SUPPOSITORIE: | "The Great Popular Remedy for Piles Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Ttching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, Those BurrostTorins act directly upon { coata of the Blood Vesscls, and by thotr atring en ellocta gently forco tho blood "trom the swollen tumors, and by making the coats of tho veiag strong, provent thoir refilling, and hence & radle cal curo 18 sure to follow their use. Prioe, 18 cents a box. For sale by il !ru;(ginmkt?y sent bi il on roce| price, by Cor, Water and Congress Streets, ;& titute 718 Ol Erghri aia BOSTON. b CAPITAL, - - 8400000 o SURPLUOE, - - 8400,000 DOCTOR STEINHAR' Transacts a general Banking business, Re- | 2= €4 ¢ * B2 ¢4 = celves the uccounts of Banks, Bankers and EG")&N&JE Or LIFE others, Draws Foreign Kxchange and » makes Cable Transfers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Goy- ernment and other 1nvestment Securities, and executes any business for its Correr spondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTER, President. J. J. EDDY, Qashler, J. W. WORK, Ass't Oashler, m&th-me FOR OLD AND YOUNG, ML AND FauL, It 18 & sure, prompt and effectual rem digeation, Dyspopiia, Intermitient Ferces, Wany of Appetite, Norvous Debility in all its Stages Woak Momory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostratios. Woakness and general Loss of Power. | 1t repatry Horvous waste, rejuvenates the faded fntellech, strenghthons tho enfecblod brain and restores surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted o aus. The experience of thousands proves ib sy o a0 Invaluable romedy. Price, $1,00 8 bottle orslx or 8. For saloby all druggiste, or ssal secure from observation on receipt’ f pri (- Box :”&o" Ih{