Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 7

THE D;\l \ Bl‘ E- \H‘DNF A Y MA Y 2 HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Onoicest Patterns of CARPETNS! Ever Brought {o the City, and at L.OWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicin'ty, DO NOT FATL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. AMEBERICAIN Express Comp'y. Quick gTime ‘trom New York and Boston. INORBPDASED FAOILITIE®. In order to make the fastest tima from New York and Boston to the West, this Com- pavy has arranged with the New York Central & Hudson River R. R, fora SPECIAL A\H‘ RICAN EXPRESS TRALN, oarryine This Company’s Express Matter Exclusively, and No Passengers This train will leave Now York at 8:20 P, M. daily, excopt on Sundays, and will stop only at Albany—ronnecting with the 8:00 I, M. train from Boston—Utics, -ome Syeacuss, Rochester, Batavis, and arrivo at Buffalo at 9:90 A, M. nex from rhich polut it goes forw the “SPECIAL FAST MAIL & EXPRESS,” arriv- ng at Oleveland, 1555 p, pn. next day. Indianapolls, 10:7H Chtoago, 5:40 a. m, 21 day. 8+, Louis, e L) 8 Terro Haute, 2:06 a. m. 23 day| Milwuukee, i t Cinelr natl, 6:00 ¢ s 8:, Paul, ¢ 31day. Lovisviile, 740 ¢ ‘| Minneapolis, U 8¢ M king close ¢ nnections at Chicage with Lightuing Trains for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, Burlington,, Davenport Dubuque, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Ottumwa, 8oux City, Shipments by thls traln respeotfully soliclted, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO ADVANCE IN RATES. H. H. BROWNING, Agent, Omaha, Neb, H. 0. BEEBE, Agant, Counsil Blaffs. OOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. BTABLISHED 1858, Th following aro the times of arrival and de- rture of trains from the loca depof traios start from the Ualon Paffi ut ton minutes eur for than belo and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. ratns 02 pool llnes and K, C, rua on & balf hour faster than local. 0 Wabish on 8t. Louls ‘ime, twenty mi utos vloca. U, P.and Lincoln trains run on Counoil Blufts tim K IBLAND AND PACT Arri Pacific Ex. Des Moines ac CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, rt. Arrive. VIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ED, Atlantic E CHICAGO AND NORTHWNSTRRN. $A By pte 187 osan | CARRIAGE FAGTORY 15pm Accom (Sat. Aom. (dion). H5pm KANHAS CITY, 8T, JON AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Depart. 7 Mall and Ex....9:85 a m XEpross. ooy, 520 p @ UNION PACITIC, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streol, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Ne». Lincoln Ex..11:30 a. m. Deuver E Local Ex Eaigrant. [FAzAsE, o1, LOUI 4XD PAGTIC Depart. Arrive. Mol and Ex Mall and Ex.. 4:30 pm Caunon Ball Cannon Ball’:11:06 & m (OUX CTTY AND Dej orStoux City.7:56 & m ot Fort Niobrara. Arrives Council Blust, Mail and Ex. .. 6:55 CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha, Mall and Ex..*7:15 & m | Pacific Ex. . Atlantic Ex. |3:40 p w | Mail and Ex Arg acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to & praotical test. *Except Sun: fExcept Saturdays. $Except Mondays. {Dui P ki Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Klufts, Leave Omaha. ADAPTED TO am9am10am|8amoam 10am, Uaw,1m2pm3p| ilemipm 2pm,3p Al @, 4p'm, 5pm, 6pm. | m,4pm,6pm,6pm p Street cars run half hourly m the Union Pacific On Sunday the cars b w., and run r , 5'and § oclos in their trips y during the run o city tim COKE OR WOOD. * MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA gul S E. MAXON, @ ROHE X T B @ T, OMes age bank COUNOIL BRLUFKS WaESTER wW L 'GURNIGE WORKS ! I'*r» and Slate loofmg, DUFRENE & 0. SPEOHT, . - Propri MENDELSSHON, | 1111 pouglas 86, - Omaha, el ARGHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Building, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED [lron Cornices | 1DU]<,\IER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Metallio Skylight Patent, i Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, T am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crestings, l‘lhutndan, \enndu, Tron Bank Hlillng-, W r.; \v] Blinds, Cel- GE\LR:\L AGEN T FOR PEEKSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND., “FOR TABLE USE" ‘The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITI FRED K HOLLENXDER, Sole sgict or the U, 8. and Cauals, 115, 117,119 Elm ~ New Yol AN GOUNCIL BLUFFS ADDI I‘IO\IAL LL)O&L NEWS COMMERCIAL. COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, WAt -No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 8,65 ; wood demand. Dealers rejected ce and in good demand; 1 00@6 00 per ton. 30 per bale Ryg—4( ght supply. Cony MeAL—1 25per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply; prices st, yards, 5 00 00, —Delivered, hard, 30 per ton, Burren—Plenty 2c; creamery, 30¢ 38—Ready enle and a1le per dozen, Lann—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 1Sc, Pourtay—Firm; dealers paying 13c per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES —Potatoes, 50c; onions, Hc; cabbages, 80@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40 Broous—32 00@3 00 per dozen, STO0K, OATTLE—3 00@8 50; calves 5 00@7 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing housea are closing; shippers are Daying b 7 —_—— License in Iowa. 1100 per ton; and (o fair demand; plenty st Hig! Odebolt Letter Sioux City Jourual. The final declslon of the supreme court in the now celebrated Daven. port cate brings the republican party of Towa face to face with the question, While few What of thinking or even reverse its furmur declslon, the Interim served as a breathing spell before grap- plicg with the question In a political sense. Bat now the time has arrived when the lsaue must be fairly and squarely met. It goes without saylng that the smendment is ss dead as Jullus Caesar; for eighteen months or elghteea years will not bring forth a supreme conrt that will doolare it a part of the constitution— political dudes to the contrary notwlith- standing. Therepublicanjstate platform for 1883 must give forth no uncertain sound on the question of controlling the liquor traftic. The time for trim- ming has gone by. What shall wedo with it? On the solatlon of this problem depends, per- haps, the supremacy of republicanism in Lowa. The ultra-fanatical members of the prohibition wWing, with a blind frevzy born of stupidity, have eerved notice on the party of thelr intention to place a ‘‘temperance’ tlcket in nomliua tion—tbereby paviog the way for the demooracy—unless the repub- llcan etate conventlon takes strong grouod in favor of prohibition. On the other hand, there are about 30,000 voters who cast their ballots for the republican ticket at the lest general election because ¢ was the ropublioan tloket; not because they were in favor of a "rohibltlon? brivg them up; if she has got sense sho can beat all yuro theorys, however, mean you abuse & kow, Traneplanting antry Gentleman, may be, « operation of transplauting namely: 1, digglog them up, and 2 sotting them oat again, floarlsh; if elther is badly done they may or may not live. need In losing a tree In tea many think they are quite s if they do not lose one in fift nelghbor, who understands his bust bundred pear trees, dwarfe, of a careful who wao alway good roote. Ho loat five (n the 1,700, or one in 340; but this tried again, staudard pear trees at the same nur- sery. Every one lived an grew vigor- ously—there waa not a feeble tree in good and tho work well done through- eager a dealre to plant out large ones, Sach trees have large and long reots, and nearly all left In the ground In diggieg them The, are severely checked in growth; they are more prohibitory law, It is s graveerror to imsgine that the republioan vote of Inst fall was_the actual prohibltion strecg h, Had prohibition been a parc of the republican plaiform, the demoorats would have been awept into power by theald of thirty thousand bolters. The ‘‘personal liberty” mem- bera of the republican party were not carried away to a man by the German defectlon. Many are atlll loyal; and 1f wise counsels prevail there is no danger of allenating their support, Prohibltion may or may not be a succeas 1a Malne or in Kansas. The defeat of 8t, John would seem to indi- cate that the people of the Iatter state regard It as a fallure. Bat aside from this, one thing is clearly evident: the vreat mass of the people are heartily tired of the prohibitory agitation. The Amerioan people are quick to take up new hobbles; but they sre like the boarder who ot j :cted to a steady diet of hash. The common sense of the maases in the grand state of Iowa ls oppesed to another fight on the same issus, The effort to incorporate pro- hibition in the constitntlon haa failed; there la no assurance that it wlil not fall a second time A high Mcense law, with rigld pen- alties, would undoubtedly be In- dorsed by the solid practical 1 of all partles, Lt the ropublican state conventlon of 1883 incorporate a high license plank—the higher the better —in its platform, and it wlill not only satlefy the demands of reasona ble people, but insure victory at the polls It will be urged that a hizh-license Fllnk will drive many probibitionists nto the ‘‘temperance” party, and thus {nsure demooratic succees, The men who bolt for this reason are ‘‘better out than {n.” No slncere advocate of temperance will help to elect a free whisky ticket; and it will be an excel- lent chance to test the genuineness of the zeal of a number of ‘‘re- formers,” Besides the republican party has been bullled long enough by these fellows. They are not such a power 1o politics after all. In Pennsylvania they trled the bulldozing game, and were Invited to step down ani out by Don Cameron, The ‘‘temperance” ticket started off with 12,000 votes. The next year it rallled 4,000; the year followlng —none, The republican rty of lowa can't afford to submlit to this insolent dictation any longer. Joeh Billings' Guide to Health, Never run lnto deb*, not if you can find anything else to on into, Be honest if you can; If you kant be honest, pray for health, Marry yung, and If you make a hit, keep cool and don't brag about It. Be kind to your mother In law, and if necessary, pay for her board at some good hotel Batho thoroughly once a week in | soft water, kastell sope, and avold tite boo! Ixercise in open alr, but don’t saw wood until you are obliged to Laff every time you feel tickled, and augh once In a whilo anyhow. t hash washlugdays, and be thank- 11f you have to ehut your oyes to D Boit. Hold the baby half the time, and allwss start tho fire in the moraing and put on the teakettlo, Don't jaw back—1v only proves that yu are as big & phool az the other phello, Never borrow what you are able to to buy nud allwass have some things yu won't lend, Never get Into a hurry; yu can walk a good deal furhter In a day than yu can run, Don't sware; it may convince yu, but it 1s sure not to convlnce others. llable to be worked about In the ground by the wind, one of the worst things that can happen to a newly-set tree; and they have less power to throw out new roots than smaller or younger trees, Tae smaller the tree is, pro- vided it s In a thrifty condition, the more easlly the roots are taken up with it, and the quicker it recovers from any check. It needs no extra stiffening againat the wind. An apple tree should not be over one or two years from the graft, and such a tree, under good cvitivation, will be larger and handeomer in five years than a four year tree ret out at the same time, with an cqual amount of labor bestowed on 1t. Dressing According to the Iaeal, Ricuard Wagaer, the great co poser, never could write unloss his | pross corresponded with the character of the masic he desired to compose. When he was going to write a love acene for one cf his oporae, he arrayed himeelf In a blue silk suit, white slip- pers, and an eau.de cologne bath, When he wished to compose stirring, warlike muslo, he dressed himself to look like a oross batween a dime novel pirate and a knight of the middle eges, armed with a palr of dinner- plate spurs, a battle axe, and a tin helmet; then he would write music that would throw the cornet player into eplleptic flte in the first act, and glve the trom- bone a hot box toward the denoue- ment. Some people are inclined to consider this to have been mere folly and affeotation. It was not so. Thinking men and professional writers know that there Is a great deal in the Wagnerlan theory, and we expect to sce at no dlstant day the clothes-chang- ing plan an Important factor ia litera- ture. The time wlll come when every | stopped by Sherlff H journalist will be provided with a suit to fit every varlety of article, and then it will be quite commoa to hear reverberating through the editorlal arena of a dally pa- per the voloe of the editors, calling, Bring me my protective tariff trons— ers,” “Where in thunder is my clvil reform undershirt?” *‘Can any of you lend me a demijohn and a poker deck? I want to write something abont the proceedings of the Toxas leglalature,” otc,, ete. We hope some of our read- ers will carry this dress theory into practice, and report to us for publica- tlon the reeult, that others may been— couraged to try it,and that the literatl of all nations may be benefitted. In the absence of sultable materials or the time to prepare It, people often | roundcd by 'trecs and Buy | loaves DurkEe's, and you will never trouble | name of hi go without a dressing for salads. yourself to make another. Tabor Outdone. “Town Tattler” ia the Albany Sunday Express, Slr Charles Falrfield made a hur- rled journey to New York last week. ¢I took him to the traln and placed him in charge of the conductor,” sald Capt. John Elmendorf, his partner, on the afternoon of his departure, adding: I think he will be perfectly safe.” I happened in Sir Caar! ymmon Don't drink too much na cider, and, dou't There are two principal partain the trees, Tf both are [county, north of Piedmont. well performed the trees will live and There I8 no thousand; aaful A |1t was a member of the Ualon, Cole- ness, procured one spring seventeen standards and nureeryman particular to give | greatest reputation, loss was five too many. A yearor two later he |man, the new orchard All the trocs were out. Many trees are lost from too|on | centration of vitalizing, o — OOL. JACK HAYS, '« xas Rangot” the Range The Famou: Oroseos Fan Francleco Call, April 22 Death called sway yeaterday one of tho most noted men {n California Colonel John Cotfee Hays, Oolonel Haye passed away poscotally at his , |home In the foothills of Alameds “Qolo- nel Jacks Hays,” as he was comuonly oalled, earned the title of the ‘‘Texan Raoger” from his command of the Pexan troops whon Texas was an ln. dependent atate and afcorwards when nel Hays was a brave man, By hla cool personal courage at all tinies and under all circumstances, no mattor what the emorgency might be, ho galned his though many other oircumatances durlng his event- fal life would make him a conspicaous Heo was of small stature, and and purchased 1,000 | slonder but wiry; but ho was a glant In darlng, Colonel Hays was a natlve of Wilson county, Tenuersee, Ho was born in the year 1817, and, thereforo, was sixty-six years oid at tha time of his death. His early days were spent o farm In the state of his birth, but when he was seventoen or elghteon years of age he went to Texas thoso roots are[and entered the military servioe of that revolted state, under the cele- brated General Sam Houston, Texas was an independent state from 1835 to 1846; at the latter date Texas was ad- mitted Into the unilon. The mllitary force of Texas, at first, conslsted of volanteors, but subsequantly a regular army, few In number, was organized, d Colonel Hays was placed in com- and. Daring the war of the United ates agalnst Mexlco, Colonel Hays commarded the corps of Texas troops, which comprised several companies of ocavalry. He was under General Tay- lor, AT THE BATTLE CF MONTEREY Colonel Hays, by his undaunted valor, pazticularly ~ distinguished himself. At tho ba:tle the Texan troops led the van and bore the brunt of the day. When General Santa Ana surrendered to General Scott, the Mexlcan com- mander, then & prlsoner of war, was placed In the castody of Colonel ays. Tho tales of the glittering richness of the gold mines of California at- tracted the adventurous young sol- dier, an{ fn 1849 he crossed the plalns and immedlately came to San Fran- cisco, When he reached Sa. Fran- olsco the state and county govern- ments were organized, Hlis record in the Mexloan war had precaded him acroea the plaine, and almost 8 he arrlved hero he was enthu cally elected the ficst sherlff of San Franclsco by the people's party, That cfice he held during four years, Daring that time the population of San Franclsco included great numbers of raffians —men whom taking of huma1 life did not cause a second thought, desperate and criminal men, The indomitable courage of the young sheriff was abundantly shown duriog his term of cflise, and he was alraost the only man in San Franclsco who could quell a disturbance. The anecdotes ot the many serious brofls s, alone, are as numerous as they are interesting. Th earller part of his life was full of thrilling incidents, and no perlod would show a greater namber than during the time when he was sheriff of this county. In 1852, with others, he purchased the present site of the city of Oakland, ~With those engaged with him, he lald oat the city of Oak- land, and disposed of lown lots. The names of Hays and Caperton are sfgn- Oakland property. In 1853, under President Pierce, Col. Hays was appolnted United States surveycr general for California, which poeition he filled to the great satlsfac- tlon of the people. Of recent years he has lived in & spacioua homo in Ala. meda county, away from bustle, sur- flowers. He one son, who bears the fall her, Extreme Tired Feeling. A lady tells us ‘‘the firat bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not dlstress her now, nor does she suffer from that ertreme tired fecling which she did be- fore taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla,” A second bottle eff:cted a cure. No other preparation contalns such a con- enriching, room the afternoon before he went|POrifying ‘“d lnvlu?ullng properties away. was buslly engaged dlnrnngsd cellaret, oinj lle down a bit, gk. %‘alrfiald. with hia lunguld effas- iveness; ‘‘but do come in, please " Two well known men about town had just departed, and the host arranging his L8 308 atood aud lelsarely sarveyed the im: a8 Hood's S, His Spring Overcoat, A New Orleans dude at the opera mense audlence before divesting him- wolt of hls topooat, Perhaps it was The conversation happened to drift | the light welght of the new sprlng gar- toward the setting sun, and I sald: ment that decelved him. Anyhow, he “8o gorgeous a room and o grand a inadvertently took cff the overcoat and bed ought to e, a8 part of itself, one of Senator Tabor's night shirts, which cost $230 each.” Should it, Indeed,” a trifle nettled, ment of justlcs will bo able to frighten hiw A lame old Iady at Keyser, Hadno one to adviee her, T Dootor John Bogle, T fod St. Jacobs Ol Its acttons did slmyg nrprise her, Senator Lapham, ¢ oently been in Mich firat visited as & member Of a railron | sur. veylog party in 1848 To » Jackson re. porter he reconnted his dismal experience when ho was extremely riok in a miserable shanty with a bark roof, and was charged §7 n visit by an Adrian doctor for nine visits, But he paid the dotor in the funds or » wildeat bank, which the very vext day “went up,” and thus gave him a delightful experience iu view of the exor- bitant medical fees New York, has re , which state he Bright's Disease, Dinbater, Kidnev Liver or Urinary Disenss Have no fear of auy of these dls- enses if you use Hop Bltters, as thoy will prevent and care the worat cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended oare, e—— The city of M’nneapolis levies a 81,500 license on saloons, and finds it more prac- tical in regulating the liquor teaffio than probibition. The origin of the luw is rather interesting. The high license men favored putting the figures at 81,000, but a ed to many of the old title deeds to | % facetions demoorat moved that it be made £2,000. This was voted down, but when e moved that it be put at 81,500 two of DR. his retainers thought he was in earnest, and it was made ro by their votes If You Rauined n health from any ocause, espeotally from the use of any of the thousand nostrums that promise 8o largely, with long fictitloas testimonials, tave no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have he most robust and blooming health, It ls still as fashlonable as ever to onfess utter frnorance of music when requested to play, and then to jump ap, plamp down on the plano atool, and proosed to knook the instrament out in three rounds, We Present no Pretended Miracle—''Truth is Mighty and Must Prevail."—No 8ophis. try can withstand the power of its honest utterance. Editor of Evening Press: DEAK Siu~Feeling deenly grateful for the great benefits which I have received from the use of & very valusble article which ha its origin and home in our beaus tiful city, sud hoping that others who are sfflicted as T have been may findlike relief from ite use, I beg the indulgence of fow 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 suffererato be met with on every side. Many of my frieuds well know that T have beenlyery sevrely afflicted with heart diease for » number of years, and have suffered from it as only those can suffer who have that disease; it reduc d my strength so low that I could roatcely walk across my room. and the least exertion ren- dered me 8o short-breathed that I dured acarcely move, and lite seemed very bur- densome. I was trosted for my malady by the beat phyticians, and derived no benefit from thelr treatment or presoriptions un. il I was advised by my family physician to use Hunt's Lemedy, as my trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneys, which affected very seriously my heart I com- menced taking it(baving little faith in it or any other medicine,) and it helped 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 ensy, and I have gained in streneth so much that T am able to do my housework. I cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all who may be afflicted as I Fave been, or who are euffering from general debility and nervous prostration, Re:pect'y, 0. ROSKWEL Pearl St., Providence, R. T. A standard medicine for curing Bright's Dropey, Kidney, Bladder and ndular Maladies is Hunt's Remedy. Female Weakness, Pain the back and loins. Gravel, Dinbetis, Intemperance, Excess, and Prostration of thenervous s tem are cured by Hunt's Remedy. Hunt's Remedy imparts health and vigor to_the constitu when it has become debi . ed. Hunt's Rumedy restores the invalid to health, SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHIOAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY s now running ita FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFES —~WITH— —AND THE— Finest Dining (_)E:s in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING .EAST the undercoat together, folded them slowly and gracofully, and Iaid them over the back of his chalr. The sight replied Sir Oharles,as though of the dandy In his shirt sleeves and “Iguess I have as fine night shirts as can be had,” and vest seemed to catch the eyes of every. body in the house instantly, and a with this he got down on all fours |800erel glggle deepened quickly Into and dlsappeared under his golden bed- etead, what red In the face, but bearing a brown box, such as ladfes put their seal sacques in, He opened it care- fully, reveallng a soft sllken covering. Tais he tenderly removed, and there burst upon the sight of the boholder two night shirts of marvelous make, They were of the finest linen, and ananimous haw-haws. So much of Prosontly he emerged, some- | 8hirt bosom is exposed In tho preval- lug style of evening dress that he naturally did not at once discover his undue exhibition of linen, and he was seated before he was aware that he was the cause of all the nolsa, Then his studled cquanimity waa for once destroyed, His stroggling haste to pall his swallow tail coat out of the were surrounded by the most delicate | ©ther ud to put it on, was as comlcal of luces. embroldered on the daluty pockets, which fretted softest fluting and yoka, made fize the neck preclons aud bewitching to toach. “You wesr these!” 1 inquircd, “Of course I do,” he answered, proudly. That night I had a dream, and the next day at lunch, when Sir | Caarles passed the table where I sat, “I can't get|S: out of my mind the magnlificence of | “ide He sat down in the opposite chalr; placed his chin upon his hand thoughifully; a far- away look came into his cyes, and shaking his head gently bat serlounsly I stopped him and said: those night shirts,” he replled: ‘‘Yes, they're very baa fal; but you onght to see my draw- | quiringly. ere! Coughs and Colds Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, & ¢hould try BrowN's BroNcHIAL Trock If yu have daughters let yure wife Sold only n boxes, The Falrfield monogram was the breast, and the Tho garments exhaled the perfumes of Arabla, and appoared too a9 the rest of his mishap How to Shorten Lifa. The receipt is simple, You have only to take s violent cold, and teglect, Aber- nothy. the great Eaglich surgeon, acked ) h ad & cough: Plague’ ‘ean, however, be cured by DR, WAL LL'S BALSAM tor the LUNGS. Ta ¢ Coush and Croup it immedi- w, wnd_is sure to pre- fon of the « ts and dealers in A Wicked Juror, “I'll bet you $10,000,” sald Bob Ingersoll to a friend the other day, “that Dorsey and Brady will be ac- quitted.” ‘‘Yee?” sald his friend In- “Yes,” sald Ingersoll in his emphatlc way, ‘‘and I'll give you $1,000 to take the bet.” ‘‘You seem confident,” su ted his friend. ‘I should say I was,” responded In- it | prARIENOR CUI 25 CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any polnt beyond; or IF YOU ARETGUIHG NORTH o ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. PanlR'y Ticket office located in Paxto) Hote!, at corner s ana Fourteenth streets and at U, P, De i 1 Mlllard Hotel, Owaha. 24 See Time Tabl F. A. NASH, G G. 1, FOOTE, Ticket Agen 8. S, MERRILL, eral Manager GEO. H. HEAF Aw't G Genoral Sup't Pags, Agent BURBIKA PILE QINTMENT. ..o .§ - REBO ln!fl OINIMENT =3 . DBANI'] Fever and Agué Tonio Cordial. . .1 IKXNT 'S ET{IO.\.N A N X 2 OUSII = SURE OURE FOR CORNS,,.,. 25 (Warranted or money retunded,) FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manufactur d by W, J. Whitehouse, 16th St._Uwaha Neb. wp i an interosting ong run in_our papor. o reply to rics we will say that nere ao evidence ¢ humbug about this O vhie oontrary, the advertiscrs arv very bigbly lo then gersoll, ““There's a man on that jury ' |that aln't afrald of God—you sup- pose that old humbug in the depart- dorsed Iuterested porsons way get sealed clr. culars giving all particulars, giving all particu Pullman's Magnificent Sieepers|™ MARRIAG *T\\'l)\l D LIVER PILLS... 25| ‘G urau months, imilar name. u Iad 8kin preparations.” tile removet o or arrest and proof of any one selling the s 14-weow mie 2t ew -6m ke of ¢ i tobeced, saved hune drads A Bkin of Beauty Is & Joy Forever. T FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magicl Beau- tifler, € Tan, Plmpl e cann'every blemish on pro tionin pro- 3 perly made N ccept 0O e ounbertols Tho distinguinbed e 1o p d to e ady of the HAUT ON (n pationt)i will use them, I recommend d_Cream' s the least harmful of all the One bottle will last six usiog it every day. Also Foudro Jub- erfluous halr without Injury to B. T. GOURAUD, 8ole prop., 48 Bond Y. lo by all Drucgista and Fancy Goods throughout the United States, Canada ro of baso tmitations. 1,000 reward do. do. do, do. do. do. de, do. do. SWIF' SW Wilte fo SPECIF] Price of Large 8 colleges, ment. o BLOOD know, 18 incon medicln, whero, Louls ad city paj oxiste 1t 18 trankly Nervous _prostration, Debility, Mental OURES SCROFULA, SORES, ULCERS, BOILS, ERUPTIONS, CATARRH, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES, T'S SPECIFIO REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OFHERWISE, IFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. r fu'l part cu'ar’, and little Leok “Mes- sags to the Uafortucate Suffering.” 9.81,000 Roeward will he pald to any Chemist who w.ll fin of§.8.8., one part Potassium, or other Mineral substance. on_ analysis of 100 bottles of Mercury, Iodide of SWIFE 1C 00., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. 41,00 L7 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, DR. WHITTIER. 8178t Charles 8t, ST. LOUIS Mo & REGULAR GRADUATE of two medion o has bon longer engaqed in the i1eek NE AND i CHRONIC Dlssason tskn b3 6Lt phykicisn rs show and all old ‘Conultation froe and Invited, venient 4o visit tho clty for treatm can be sent by mail or expross v Curable’ cases guaranteod; whoro doudh ted. Call of write. and Physioal Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Tmpurities and Blo)d Polsoning, Skin Attections, Old Sores and Uloers, Tmpediments to Marriage, Rbeumatism, 200 pages—ths whol rf well told. GOXDE. 00 )t v and cure. lfil-dll)lflflcpmhl'lalm:q - Surec An Fo or six lars, by uh“wm.{ Erle Modical Ce, 513, Il];xhln, . ¥.—Toledo Even ajli=ly socure S uis DR, HENDERSON, | 4 606 & 603 Wyandocte 8t.) KANSAS CITY, MO Age and experie | boih se: 1t 1a & sure, prompt and effectual re regular graduate in medicine. Over 18 vears' practice—12 in Chicago, Authorlzad by the state to treat ic,Nervous and Private dis- il power) Etc, Cures tded, Cosrg:s low. Thou- No injurious medicines red. No ‘deter tion from business. All medi- 1 to patients at a distatce, d coutidential—cail or writa, re importaut. A BOO for xea—illustrated—and circvlars of other things went sealed for 1wo S stamps. FREE MISKUM DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIES | dy for Plles ing & Itching P orrhoidal Tumors, dircotiy upon the thlr astringent I are for Blind, B! d all forms of He ¢ sent by recciptof price, by En 1iah Medd quhx(a 718 Olive St St Lonis DOCTOR STEINHARTS (ESSENGE OF LIFE, R OLD AND YOUNG, MALR AND FRMALR. 3 by spepsia, Intermittont Fevers, Wand o, Nervous Debility in all its Stages t Brain Power, Prostratlon, Lows of Power. It repalr ates the fudad {nteliecty feebled brain and restores d vigor to the exhausted or- or #. sale by ll druguisie, trom u‘ml\nmn on recolpt of pi t ab P. 0. 'Box 2460 lt~ e