Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1883, Page 7

THE DALY BrE-~SATUR( AY MAY HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Ccoicest Patterns of CARPETS] Fver Brought to the City, and at . O W E R than ever offere DO WOT PRICES d in this vicin ty, AT TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASINC. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Bro. QOUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the (imes cf arrival rture of train from the loca he trains start from the Unlon ten minutes oarier than bo ve at the depot about ten minutes | ratns 02 pool liues and K. ¢, rua on O time, & balf hour faster than' local. un on 8t. Loufs ¥me, twenty miuuf faster than loca’. U, P, and 'Lincoln trains ¢ on Council Bluffs time. aad de. o, OHI0AGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIYIO, Depart. rrive. Atlantic Pacific Ext Ex and Mail Ex and Mal D. Moines ac Des Moines ac*.d: OHI0AGO, BURLINGFON AND QUINCY. Depart. Ar Pacific Ext Mail and Ex*.17:00 p 20pm | Neb & Kas Ex..0:10 8 m CHICAGO AND NORTHWRSTRRN. Depart. 2 Atlantic Ext...7:15 pm Mall and Ex*..9:20 8 m Accom (Sat.)..5:50 p m KANSAS CITY, §T. S0 Mall and Ex* N. Y. Depas Mall and Ex....055 8 m XEprows. .oer 5:25p m | Malland Ex. UNION PACKIIO. . rrive. Mall and Ex.. 4:30 pm Cannon Ball::11:05 & m Depart. orSloux Gty or Fort Niobi Frm Sloux Fem Fort N L B0 pm From St. Paul 450 8 w AUKSR AND 81, PAUL. Mall and Ex Atlantic Ex 515 p w | Avlantic hx CHIOAUO, MILWAUKKR AND 81 338 pm (ERNTE™ Atlantic Ex *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. §Except Mondays. {Daily, Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Blufts. Leave Omaha. 8am 0am, 108 m, m, 9 & m, 10 8 m, w,1m2pm3p|ilamlpm, 2pm,3p mdpmbpm6pm [mdpmbpm,6pm Streot cars run half hourly to the Union Paciflc Depot. On Sunday the cara begin their trips at 9 0'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at9, 11, 2 4, 6'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time; MBS, B. J. HILTON, M, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Proadwav. Counoil Bluffs DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Building, “FOR TABLE USE.” The Natura! Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, FRED'K HOLLENDER, Sole agert or the U, 8. and Cauals, 115, 117, 110 Elm New York. A23-3m SHORT LINE ~OF THE~ OHIOAGO, Milwankee & St. Panl RAILWAY 1s now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman's Maguificent Sleepers —AND THE— Finest Dining Oars | IF YOU ARE COINC (EAST 10 CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE, Or to any polnt beyoud; or IF YOU ARETGUING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAFOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Ohicago, Milwaukee& 86, PaulR'y Ticket office located In Paxto Hotel, at corner Faroam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P. De- pot and at Millard Hotel, Omsna, 88 Soc @ue Table In another columa. F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8. 8, MERRILL, Gen adway, Council Bluffs. WITH FIVE DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE Imperial Austrian 1001, Govern- ment Bond, ISSUE OF 18064, re {ssued and secured by the gove e redeemed 11 drawloge, which bond: ernment, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, Until] cach and every bond s drawn with & Inrger of smallcr premium. Every bond must draw a prize, aa there aro no bianks THE THREE HIGHEST FRIZES AMOUNT 0 200,000 Florins, 20,000 s 15,000 ¢ Any bonds not drawingone of the above prizes must draw a promium of not less than 200 FLORINS, \The next drawing takes place on the IstofJune, 1883, and every bond bought of us onor before the 1st of June, {8 entitled to the whole promium that may be drawn thereon on that date. Out-of-town Orders kent in +RGISTAKAD Lwt- 1mRs, and inclosing 86, will secare one of tliose oonds for the next drawing For or tlon, addre International Bankiog Company, No. 207 Broadway, Cor Falton Street, New York City. FSTABLISHEDIN 1874, The absve Government bonds are not to be | compered with wny lottery whataoever, and do not conflict wi.han; of the laws of the United circuiars, and any other Informa S 3 | N"B—1n writing, please state that you saw | Stin In the Omaba Beo. Feb.7-d 1y WESTEER N CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slats Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor. 1111 Douglas §t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, iron and Slate Roofing, . Specht's Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchot Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Crestings, Ealustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank inilings, Window Blinde, Cel- lar Guards; alio GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND. America Trinmphant. AMERICAN BREAKFAST A B n CEREALS awarded silver . o Wa yicdal for oatmeal, ete., Lon- don Food Exhibi , England, 1552, N AMERICAN BREAKFAST A B G CERI received the high- 1876 ' Am. Ins, Falra '76, '78 & '70. AMERICAN BAEAKFAST CEREALS are the purest and Patented, U, 8. and Gt. Britaio, WHITE WHRAT, Wi A B c OATS, hut'ei crushed st . D, spurious imitations, CEREALS prepare: in 10 mio- utes, teing already steam cooked, Send for circulars. at Cent:nnial A- B- c holce t Foods In the #orld. ® cooked, disicated, Bewa A B c AMERICAN BREAKFAST . . L AMERICAN BREAKFAST A B n CEREALS the most nourish- - . @8 ing sccnomical, palstable and easily digested of ol foads. ASKFOR A. B C. BRAND ONLY The Curvais M'r'a, A- B- c- Co’, 83 Muray St, N. ¥ | h | o'd by sll lesding grocers, At wholesale by axton & Gallagher, Omaha, A23-w&s-3w Genins Rewarded, | The 8%ury ef tha Sewluz Hachir lsome_little pamphlet, blue and gold th numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY | to ary adult porson calling for 1t. at any brarch | or sub-office of the Si Manufactur ng Com pany, or 'vill boseat by mail, post-paid, to any | person 1iviog at a d stance from our otfice, | The Singer Manufacturing Co., Princlpal Office, 784 Unlon Square NEW YORK. = | ozn s ra0My BemANT Vioe Prer't, W. 8. Daisaxs, Soc. aud THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING £0 Lincoln, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Oorn Planters Harrows.Farm Rollers Bnllin?ny Rakes, Bucket Hlevaulng 1118, & Voo epared 40 do fob work sad mecate s are pr 0 fob work aad macuta: turing for other parties, Address w1 ord jore 49 the NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING OOY Liscoln Neb What it Means, Vo=t Vet.” What doesit mesn Upon yon scldier's faded coat? Hin hand i had and rough and brown, T e o soar Along his theoats His oyen soem lookiog far off still; His olose shut mouth I firm and_gtim, Mother, what means that little word, Upon a sleeve 8o worn and dim?" It means, my child, that reged hand Has wielded musket long and well; Has sent the iron thander home, And tuned thesong of screeching ehell, It means that stondy, staunch and true, He fairly won that ragged scar, While yon end I sat safe at home And read the news about the war, What wonder if the mo~th is grim, That aaid so many swift “good byes?” Lifa's common word nre idle breath Beside chose e t battle cries, ‘What wonder if the gaze is dim, Ani sonder strangely lingers yet? The ey that has Jooked str.ight at death, His image may not soon forget, And this is what it means to earn The vitle *‘vetcran” on a coat; To march through flood and field, or lie Where robel riflas sweep the u To nerve the guns in rifle pits; To sleep baneath the silent sky; To dream of home and wake t) war; To see & comrade drop and die, To hear and heed the fearful rong Which whistling minnie bullets sing; To taint and fall, and longing lie, For one cool draught from rocky spring. And this, my child, is what it says, That listle word of letters three; Go, clasp his band and give hiw thanks For battles fought for you and me. TALBOT'S KIDS. E. W, Townsen | 'n “an Francisc) Call. Old Smalty warn “‘no good.” No slang ever suited his case until Zino Barnes applied ‘‘no good,” which he had plcked up during a vislt to the Bay. “‘Taat's jast what Smally s, boys, I'm telling you; ‘no good,’ and nothing else goes; but that goos, even it he heara It.” “‘But what stai ted yer on old Smally, Zinc?’ Mr. Reddy asked, cheerfully enough. When Reddy pat this leadlng ques- tlon to Zinc the men around the bar drew closer together, and the players at the faro table half turned towards Zine, chipplng In foar-blt pieces liat- leesly on the layout, the dealer mak- ing the turns slowly and picking up his winnings or paying his lossea with an added professional indifference that aliowed him equal chances with his patrons to listen to Zinc's reply. ““Woll, Tll just tell you, Reddy,” Zioc began, meditatlvely kueading some plug smoking tobacco {n the palm of his left hnng with the right, “‘when I was down to the Bay who'd yer think I scen?” Mr. R.ddy and the crowd looked theic 1wabiiity to guesa who, of all the peop's in San Francleco, it had been Mr. Birnes' pecullar happlness to see, and wal'od In perfeot silonce while he emp'ied tho tobacco from his hand fnto his oipe. Oarefully lighting the latter, 7 uc sent forth a big ring of smcke, took, a speculative equint through it, and then sald, with the eatisfuction of a man who knows he has a sensation on hand, ‘‘Parson Talby !’ It sometime before any one spoke. Finally Reddy got his amaze- ment epread mouth sufficiently closed to exs'atn: “The e e deuce!’ ““Heerd he'd gone back to the atates " **Where's he prospectin’ now!"” “‘0.d Parson Talbot; well, yer did strike it rich, Zinc.” “‘How's his folke? Don’'t yer re- member them kids of his'n, and that smart little woman?” While this shower of remarks was pattering down on Zine, two young men who had been talking quietly in one corner of the room, weunt over and joloed the party at the bar, One was dressed in the rough min- er's garb worn by most of the crowd; the othera little better, but not out of keeplng with his surroundings. Tho latter, addressing Barnes, said: “You don't mind my listening, I hope; I know Parson Talbot.” ‘‘Any man's welcome to hear what Zinc Barnes says about Parson Talbot. stranger, for I aln't got nothing but good to say of him."” “I'm glad to hear it,” the young man sald, smillng pleasantly, ‘‘But before you go on, take something with mo.” He nodded to the entire crowd in a manner perfectly under- stood, for everyone faced the bar, and Mr. Reddy prodaced a line of glasses whicn exhausted his stcck, the faro dealer and case keeper being obliged to uee one glass between ther. This important and imposing cere- mony finished, Mr. Barnes contlnued: “‘Yes, Parson Talbot; and he looks a sight older than he did when he left Hangtown in the winter of '56, bust- ed. Batye asked me, Reddy, what started me on old Smally, that's what T'll tell you. I ran right agin the par- son one morning at the Bay, but wouldn't know him, only he braced up to me and says, holdin' out his hand in that easy way of hls, ‘Aln't I epeaking to Zinc Barnes? ‘Ye are, stranger,’ I eaid, and then he smiled in that way ye remember, whoever knew him, and I yelled out Parson Talbot, by=—." 1 think I was going to say ‘gosh,’ but the parson dldn't run no chances,ceein’ as how he knew my way, and chipped In before I fin- ished. Well, he agked me out to his house, eayln' I woald meet the old lady and have dioner with him that evening, I found cut the parson was preachin’ as a stiddy lay ont,” “Well, I went out to his houso, and iv 'pesra they don’s pay much for preaclin’, eveu from a regular parson, in some of theso dlstrlots at the Bay. He neemed to be located pretty near the edge of the camp, for we were an hour gettin’ there In a hosa car, and hie little house did'nt show no algns that he had struck it over rich. Bat the old lady didn’t seem to mind it, for she was as chipper as ever, and how she did enjoy talking about old times! Well, after dinner the parson had to go to the meetin’ house, ‘‘When the parson was gone, the old lady told the whole of the story about that deal old Smally gave the Elnun in Hangtown in '50. 1 never eard the whole story before and nev- er knew how bad old Smally played the parson, I tell you gentlemen, old Smally's no good. It seems that the parson had eaved nearly $20,000 out of the rich strikes he had made, and was goln' back to the states with it and wmettle down, for he was awfully dead set on bringin’ ap those two boys of hls back east, and eddleating them whero he went to school himself. Well, {t was just then that Smally, who was not old then, ran across the parson, and roped him {uto & quartz claim. I reckon the olaim was good enough, and worth what they pald for 18, which tock all the parson had and somo of Smally's coin, too. Taey struck It pretty rich ono day, and had a big offer to sell right away, That jast suited the par son, for he was aching to get aboard the eteamer for tho States. Smally worked the sale, and to do it got some kind of & paper from the pareon, who know no more about business than Piute aboat whleky poker. Smally got the money and eloped, They brooght him back, you remember, Rddy, but when they come to law him about it it tarned out the parson had signed a paper agen which he had no show in court They had to let him go, aud any man who was in Hangtown then knows he saved his neck gettln’ out of sizht quicker'n he had bafore. Well the parson was kinder broken hearted He didn’t aqueal; that wan't his kind; but he slipped quletly away, all the lifo goneout of his voloe, atd hardly courage to dlg up stakes and movo, ‘oopt for that ilttle wife of his—galn’, Mr. Howard?" Barnessuddenly asked, for the young miner euddenly lefc the groop sarronading Zive. Howard was alroady at the door before avawerlng, “Yes; good night.” When the door had closed behind him, Reddy, addressing Barnes, sald, “‘Guess he didn’t like your picture ot old Smally.” “‘Who is he?"’ Barnes asked, looking at the door which had just closed on Howard. ‘‘He came here about a month ago, jast sfter you left for the Bay, an’ struck up a great frlendshlp for old Smally. He's ocabloing with the old man now, and has charge of the tun- nel the old man Is runnin’ to tap the ledge of his olalm. He's no good '’ ‘‘Well, 1 aln’t sorry he knows what kind cf & pard he has,” Barnes maid. “0ld Smally's no good, and I guess it he hears it, which I guess ho will,” and the prospect of some pistel prac- tioe with old Smally which this reflic— tlon suggested caused Mr. Barnes to refill his pipe with much caro. ‘Frlend of yours?” he suddenly asked Mr. White, the young man who had treated the crowd. ‘‘No; Tonly met him a few days ago. L've been asklng him about old Smally’s clalm, which I was thinking of bonding or baylng,” the young man answered; a remark which in- stantly caused him to be regarded with intense interest by every man in the room, nearly every one of whom had a claim he was willing to bond or sell, Ina fow minutes White left the saloon, after treatlng once more, and wishing every one a pleasant ‘‘good night.” When he walked cut into the dark street he stopped a moment, as if ae- suring himeelt that none of hie late companions were watching his move- ments. Then he walked quickly on for a short distance, overtaking How- ard, to whom he sald, with a qulet laugh: “'If any Incentlve was needed, I think Mr, Zinc Birues' story sup- plied it, Frank.” “Rather,” was Frank's short, dry rejoinder. They walked on for a while in silence, and then White R} “Do you really think I ought to of- fer the old rascal $100, Frank? It happened to be just about all I have left. It's been rather expensive work, posing as a capitalist here for a week, with Reddy’s vile whisky two bits a glaes, and every one drinking every time. The whole hundred, Frank?” “I tell you yes, Heury,” Frank re plied, with somo impatience. ‘‘You do not know what sn influsnce the sight of gold has on tho miserly old reprobate. Those preclous five $20 gold pleces will turn his head nearly, Foliow the programme I've laid out and the game wlil win,” “All right, my dear boy; but 1f it don't, we walk back to San Franclsco, or borrow from the ruddy Reddy. Here we are.” As he spoke they reached a cabin, Eaterlng, they were met by old Smal- ly, whoee small, clossly set eyes and uncommonly long, smooth upper lip Ive him a most unlovely appearance. o groeted White with a cringing at- tempt at cheerfulness and recelved from that young man such a grip of the hand as caused his eyes to water and hislong lip twitch with paln. “I have concluded to close with the terms ou proposed through Howard, and ironght the necessary papers,” White #aid, briskly, after releasing the old man’s cramped fiagers, ““Oh, the morning will do, Mr. White; the morning will do quite as well,” old Smally sald, his cunning suggesting some show of reluctance. “‘E touse me, but the morning will not do, You must siga the papers to-night or the trade is off, and I will accept another favorable offer I have from Mr, Barnes.” ““Well, 1f you inalst upon it, I've no objections to eigning to-night. Bat you know that some little coin, jast as ntee of good fsith, you know, passes at such a transaction White threw five twentles on the table with the remark: ‘‘That's all the gold T happen to have in my pookets.” Old Smally's eyes gleamed as he clutched the gold, and droned over and over, ‘‘such a transaction as this, such a transaction as this,” White and Howard glanced at each o.hersignificantly. When White spoke sgaln, old Smally etarted like a dlscov- ered thief, and hastily buried the gold in a peeket. ‘‘Well, here are tho papers,” White sald, He lald on tho tablo a carefully drawn form of memorandum of sale, by the terms of which old Smally bound himself te deed & oertaln mining clalm duly, described, to White, for the sum of §20 000, Then, after takicg a receipt for his five twenttes and pocketing both pa- pers White left the cabin, Tnese formalities complied with the strictly observed, though unwritten law, of that class of mining camp transac tlons, An hour later the young men met at the mouth of a tunnel, “Is the dear man asleep, Frank!" asked White, “‘Yes, the sweet creature is In gen- tle repoee, his lovely head resting on your five twentles, already sewn up in his plllow,” The two men then threw off thelr coats, and by the light of two lanterns reversed the uenal crder of mining for five or six hours easrying ore into the tunnel lnstead of cut of it, he ore they carrled fn they took from numer. ous nall piles ron tered about, but where It had osrefutly been hidden In the thick growth of eagebrugh near the wouth of the tennel, “This ought to mako & good ve. neering, " Howard remarked, as they carrfed In tho ore. “'I worked hard cnongh packiog it up here from old Smith's solect dawp " ¢ last, cach holding a lantern, they stood near the face of the tunnel and carefully surveyed thelr work, The faco aud for several feet the aldes and crown of the tunnel were thickly stud- ded with plecos of rich, free gold quartz, firmly eot into every orevice and orack, and loose broken plles of the same glitterlng ore lay oa the floor «f the tunnel noar the face, as though blown down by the last blast. “It will do,” Howard sald, fiually “Now go homio ond prepare to be sur- prisad eoon after daylight.” Ho had not long to walt, Already the stars were vanqalshed by the rose- olad coarlers of hia light, sent forward by the corquering sun to where “The first baby peaks were preping From under their bedelothes of snow.” Along the line of the western horl- zon a vivid green was daring up from betweon the great, grand domes of the Sierra; darting up to meet the richer hues of the esstern sky, and add Its brightness to the gandy carni- val of color which ushered in that mountaln day. The sun came and warmed iato life the little camp of Smalley's Spur. Threads of amoke wound out from oabln stove-pieces; frowsy miners broke the thin ice on the stores of water in palls and buck- ots, and performed at fresco tollets In front of cabin doors, or sliced the universal bacon wherewith the matu- inal meal was to be flavored. The Smally cabln, of all that dotted the holiow at the foot of the spur, alone showed no slgos of !ife, Old Smally still slept, his gold-Jined pillow giving color to his dreams, Suddenly he awoke with a sturtled cry; hugged his pillow in his shaking arms, and ¢lared In contused, unreasoning terror at Howard, who stood before him, dishevelled, panting, and apparently laborlng under the most interse ex- citement. “What {s it man! Can’c you speaki Does White refuse to pay? Rofuse to glve mo the $20,000! I'll have it from him, I tell you!” shrieked the old man, jumping from his bed and feebly stamping the floor. ““‘Why don’t you epeak? T tell you he must pay! I'l tear it from his heart, but I'll have it!" and the wretched old miser fell back upon the bed 1n impotent rage, rocking the gold-lined pillow and moaning. Howard let him recover somewhat hefore he said in a low tone, spesking slowly: ‘‘Wish rather that he will re- fuse to pay.” ““What!” cried the old man, jumn- ing up egaln, ‘“‘Have we strack it?"’ “Go up and sve for yourself what the last blast the men fired last even- ing after we left has thrown down."”" ‘‘They struck it rich and told him, and he came here and cheated me into signing the papers. It's a frand! I won't be bound by it! It's fraud, I tell you!” Cursing and orying old Smally har- ried on some clothes and went with Howard to the tunnel. When the light of the lantern fell on the glitter- ing masses of ore he almost aobbad ont: ‘“No, no, no! he can’t have it! Sae! the face is almost solld gold?” In his rage and terror aud despalr, his insane lust cheated his eyes aud the tiny specks of free gold danced before his uncertaln sight a thousand-fold magnified ‘‘It'sall a cheat! a fraud! The miners told him and he has swin- dled me. This s all mioe! It's worth a m,lllinn, a milliou! He can't have b Howard did not interrupt hia rav- inge, but sllently returned with him to the cabln, There old Smally final- ly became ratlonal enough to beg Howard to go and s3e what could be done with White. Ho returned in about an hour from his mission and simply sald: ‘‘White may huve been told about this, bat does not apprecl- ate the strike as you do. He agrees to return the memorandum for a bonus of 20,000 TWENTY THOUSAND, “Twenty thousand dollars!” crled the old man, “‘That is all I have— just all Thave, Itls in the .bank at San Franclsco. T'll rot give it; I'll fight thls out.” “‘D> you think Zinc Barnes and the rest of the man woald stand by you?” Howard asked. ‘‘It seoms that Barnes saw an old acqualntance of yours, Parson Talbot, down at the Bay. and has been talking about him. Taere was something about twenty thousand in that story, too, and if thle goes the same way you might not fare so well, Basides, you say the mine is worth & million.” At the mentlon of Parson Talbot's name old Smally, afer a quick, frightened look at Howard, buried his face in his hands and thus rocked himself and moaned and trembled miserably. ‘A milllon—twenty thousand. He must not have it. I must buy him off. A milllon, a million, a mlllion Ho be- canua perfectly quiet after a long while, and then, at lsst, without a word, mattering no more, he cut open the plllow, took out a pocketbook, and from that & draft for $20,000. Not even trembling he endorsed 1it, and gave It to Howard saying: ““When White gives you back that memoradum zlve him this; it's paya- ble tn Wells-Fargo bank in San Fran- clsco, Go. I'm too weak now to walk to him, Twenty thousand—a milllon! An hoar afier the stage rolled down the stesp grade from the Spar, Zlnc Barnes took old Smally a leiter and the memorandum, The lotter read: Wa leave by the ataga, to bear your|a kind regards and $20,000 draf: to tho parson, our father, Frank Howarp Tarnor, Hesry Waire Tavsor “Tt strlkes me, Frank,” Honry re- marked as the old stage jolted along the Carson road, “‘It strikes me father won't have to uee this to ‘eddicate the kide' " ‘‘No, In the light of recent events, we do not appear to bo In great need of an educatlon, 1 guess we'll lot fa- ther nse it to take mother back to the States,” In the absence of sultable materials | or the time to prepare It, people often 'go without a dressing forsalads, Buy Durkee's, and you will never trouble yourse!f to make another, = ear What One Memter of the Professicn Test fiss Rogar. Iog the Belentific Prepa: r tisnof a Bro har Member Me.Dawloy has been in the drugjbusiness in the city of Peoviden e twonty-five years s olerk and proprietor in good standing, and knows wh ho athic Eb, Mr. D, sagr: “For mauy yowrs I have wnffered psoly st times, with what is wenerally called rheumatis When first attacked I was confined to my bed and conld tot walk s step, 1 could not bear the weigh® of the bedelothes, ro exorucia: ting wa« the agony I endure T always noticed that before those atincks came on my kidneys were uflcoted; before there would be any pain in my limbs or any swelling of jolnts or limbs, the color of the secrotions from the kidueys woald bo v dark and the odor strony aud feverish 1 st attack was very severe, ahout b years and | was confined to the house severs eeks, and was unable t» attend to business in three months During the tiwe I was confined at homo as time of my convalesence I employed four of the best detora T conld obtuin, but none of them gave mo | anent reli f, for they did not go to work at the cause of the trouble. viaving beea acquainted with the propriotor of Hunt's Remedy a long time 1 was induced by him to give it a trial, hoping that it might reach the seat of the disease; and after takiog one bottle I fonnd myself very much improve , and after tak. ing the second I was feuling better than I had after any previous attacks. During many months previous to taking the Rem. ody my hands and fingers would be much swollen and stiff every mornivg; my left side, in the region of stomach and spleen, was'very Iame and sensitive; at times 1 woyld be taken with revere cramps over the spleen, and be obliged to apply mus- tard or cayenne for temporary relief; T was yery nervous nights and could not sleep; 1 was obliged to be very particulor in my diet, snd my physical system was sadly demoralized, Since I have taken Hunt's Remedy systematicaily all these things have changed; I have 10 swollen hands or limbs, no pains or oramps in the side, can eat all kinda of food, sleep soundly and get thoroughly rested, and my kidneys are ac- tive and perform their functions promptly, thus taking out of the system all the pois- onous secretions which contaminate the whole aystem where the kidneys do not act efficiently. My friends, what Hunt's Fem* edy has done for me it will do for all of you. I beliove it to be the only_sure cure for all diseases of the Kidneys, Inver and Urinary organs, Respectfully, E. R DAWLEY, 4 Lroad Street,” Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, insure in the Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ- ation, Oedar Rapids, Towa, 15.3m, STABLISHED 1868, WIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LE. ADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreod, aug 7-me 6m OMAHA, NxB. Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT 0AL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA ;;.0 4 Bl —AND — AFTER Electric Appliances aro sent on 30 Days' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, HO are suffering from NWRYOUS DEmiiiry 1xR CAUSES. Bpeedy relief and comp! Fation of HEALTH,VIGOR and MaNH00D ( The grandest discovery 3end atonce for Illustrat VOLTAIS BELT GO, MARSHALL, 1.4, Nebraska Loan & frust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capital Stock, - - §260,000 JAS, B, HEARTW| A. L. CLARKE, E. 0. WEBSTER, Treasurcr DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander L. Olarke, Geo, H Pratt, wiH, President, Oswald“Oltvor, Webster! Jaa. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Linney, Firat Mongng?f:.-TuB a Specialty This Company furnishes & pcrmanent, home tustitution where 8chool Bond ‘sand other legally {ssued Municipal securitle to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loaus made on tmproved farm in all well seftlcd countles of the state through responsible jocal corr:spondents, 80! —‘Parts of the human bod. PR ae»’-flo;- and strengthenod,” etoodi an interesting advertwement long run in our paver.In reply to nqu ries we will say.that o’ a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this On tae contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly ln- doreed Intorested persons may got sealod cir. culas giving all particulars, givi lams by Addrossii Erie Beatal Co.P. 0. mé..m falo N. ¥.~Toled) Bren =1y Bold cArta,. Band o8 aave g 11, A 8kin of Beauty Is & Joy orever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream or Magic il Beau- tifler, « Tan, Pimples Frook 1o 8 Mothpatch eaan'e propares tion1s pro- perly made Accoph g . counterfeld Tho distingulshed Dr. L, A, ady of the HAUT ON (a pal s you Iasles will use them, I recommend ‘Geuraud Cream' a8 the least harmtal of all the One bottle wiil lat six ng it every day. Also Poudro Jub- emlovea suporfiuous hair wiihoud njury o n. 3. M. B. T. GOURAUD, Sole prop., 43 Bond N. by all Dracglsts and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United Statos, Canada and Europe. &4 Boware of base Imitations. or arrest and proof of any on 14-weow me 2t ew -6m $1,000 roward ling the CURES SCROFULA, do. SORES, do. ULCERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. OATARRH, do. ECZEMA, do. RHEUMATISM, do. SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC REMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, |SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE )| GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Wiite for fu'l part'cuar , and liitle hook “Mes- sage to the Uafortunate Suffering.” *9.81,000 .Reward will ho pald to any Chemist who w.ll find, on_analysis of 100 bottles of8.8. 8., one particle of Mereury, Todide of Po‘assium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFE SPECIFIC CO., Proprictors, Atianta. Ga. Price of Small Size, Large Size,.. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 00 170 A rogolar graduate in medicine, Over 16 €00 & 605 Wyandocte St.) [ vears' practice—12 KAKSAS CITY, MO. ' | in Chicago, Authorized by the state to tread =} ¢ Chrouic,Nervous and Private dls- cases, Avhma, Epilepsy, Rheu- matiem, Piivs, Tape Worm, Urine ary acd Skin' Diseass, SaviNalL WraKNRSS (nlght v?fiu) SRXUAL DR, HENDERSQN, DERILITT (lces of sexua) power) EtOMCuFcs guar- nte:d or meney returded. Coargeflow. Thou- sands of cases cured. No injarious mellicines uged Ao detevtion from business. All medi- cnes furnished—even to patienta st a distavce, Cotsultation free akd contidential—call or wrlta. Age and experience aro importaot. A BOO for both sexce—Illustrated—and cironlars of other things sent sesled for two 3¢ stamps. FREE SEU DR. WHITTIER. 817 8t Charlec 8t. ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioa colleges, has been longer eu ment of CHRONIC, NER BLOOD Diseases than any Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Impurities and Blo,d Polsoning, Bkin Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. _ Speoial attention tu_oases from over.workedain. SURGICAL OASES recelve specirPiRtention. Disenses arlsing from Impruidtte, Kxcesses, Indulzences 260 pages—the whol MARR story well told. Many recelpta; who may mat CTTDE. S "o, aod cure. Sealed for 25¢ postage or stam) ~ DOCTOR STEINHARTS SUPPOSITORIES! The Great Popular Remedy for Piles Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching P And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. These S s act directly upon She 15, and by thofr sstringent blood " trow the swollen by making the coats of the velaa strong, prevent thoir refilli nd h cal cure s sure to follow their use cents a box. For sale by al dru ), OF # mail on re \“‘km’lj"‘.u.!\ En_lish Medi “ull(ukn 718 Olive Bt. St Lonis DOCTOR STEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MAL AXD FRMALR. It 18 & sure, prompt and effoctual remeds or digestio sittont Fovers, Wang ebility in all its 8 , Loss of Brain Power, Prostratlon, 1d general Loss of Power. It repairs norvous waste, rejuvenatos the faded intelieoty strenghthens the enfeeblod brain and restores vigor to the exhausted ore The experience of thousands proves it ba be an invaluable remedy. Price, $1.00 8 bottl x or #. For sale by all drugglsts, or sen sooure feom obwervation on receipt of price by “Staiphar . O. Box 2480 ©