Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1883, Page 7

R e — HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY GOODS & GARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Ohoicest Patterns of CARPETN! Ever Brought to LO W E E the City, and at PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATTL TO CALL AHD EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNOIL BLUFFS MILBOA.Dl TIME TABLE. The following are the Limes of arrival and do rture of trains from the local depots. The e traing start from the Unlon Pa.ffic depot about ten m nites evrior than be'ow stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains 00 psol lines and K. C, rua on O icago time, & hall_hour faster than local. Wabash traice run on St. Louis ‘ime, twenty mivutes faster than lnca’. U, P, and 'Lincoln trains run o Council Bluffs time, O=10A00, ROCK ILAND AXD PACIFID. Ar Pacific Ext....0:15 Ex and Mali*. 6:55 p m Moinesac*.4:40 p m CHI0AG0, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, epart. Arrive, Atlantic Ext. pm | Pacific Ex{....020am Mail and Ex*17:00 p m Neb & Kas 108 m CUICAGO AND NORTHWRSTARX, r Paciflc Ex} 158 m Mail and [ 15 p m Accom, (Mon.).1:45 p w KANSAS CITY, 6T, OB AND COUNCIL BLUFPS, Arrive. lEx ress. Mall and Kg, UNION PACTFIO. Depart. srlaad Ex.1120 8 m. Lincoln Ex..11:30 &. =, Denver Ex...7:00 p. m Local Ex. a. m. Emigrant. WABARE, 8. LOUIS Depart. Mall and Ex.. 9:45a m | Mall and Ex Cannon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball\:11:05 a m BIOUA OITY AND PACTFIC, Arrl Frm Sloux C'y Frm Fort Nioby Neb 740 p | From 0, MILWAUKSN AND Blufr AND PACIFIO, Arrive. De orSloux City or Fort Niobr: am PAUL. Leave Counc Mail and Ex. Atlantic CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha, Mall and Ex Pacific Atlantic Ex Mail and bm | *Except Sundays. {Excopt Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. Councll Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 8am9am10am|[8am,9am, 10am, 1am1m2pm3p|ilam tpm, 2pm,3p m,4pm,5pm,6pm |m4pmbpm,6pm Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. On Sunday the cars bgin thelr trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2 4, 5 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time? CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAID. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) OuAnA AND CoUNCIL BLurrs, May 12, ‘83, ' § Arravgements have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONBIGNED TO PARTIE3 IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cars will come through to_destination without stoppiag. Quick timefis theroby issued. Please order yeu goods via C. B, & Q, K. R. AL B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. MBS, B. J. EILTON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 222 Broadwav. Council Bluffs SHORT LINE omzoAGO, Milwankes & St. Paul i RAILWAY Is now running its :‘Afl'l EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNOCIL 'BLUFFS Pullman’s Magnificant Sleepers | ~AND THE—~ Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING :EAST kY OHICAGO"MILWATU KEE, Or to any polnt;beyond; or IF YOU ARE T(«'-I'IING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes &St Panl 'y 74Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P, De- pot and s Millard Hotel, Omahs. 4&rSee Time Table In another columa, F. A. NASH, General Avent, @. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. . 8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, Gemeral or. General Pass. Agent. GEO. H, HEA¥FORD, Ass't Geo, P, Agen A W aTRERY Oashier, 1. D. NDMUNDRON, Precident B L BAUGART, Vico-Pres't, | SITIZENS BANK Of Council Blaffs, ho 'awa of the Biate of Iowa Pald up capital, . 9_75,000 Authorized capita} 900,000 Tnterost patd on time deposits. Dratts tssued on the principal citios of the United States and Europe. Speclal attention given to collection: acd correspandence with prompt returas, Organized under DIRNOTORE, J.D. Bdmandson, K. L, Bhugart, . W. Wallsce, ~ J. W, Rodler, A W. Btrael. WITH FIVE DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE Imperial Austrian 1004, Govern- ment Bond, ISSUE OF 1864, which bonde are issued and secured by the gov- ernment, aud are rodeewod in drawlngs, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, Until’ each and every bond {s drawn with a larger or sualler premium. Every bond must draw a prize, a8 there are no blanka, THE THREE HIGHEST PRIZES AMOUNT [0 200,000 Florine, 20,000 ¢ 15,000 ¢ Any bonds not drawingone of the above prizes wust draw & premium of not less than 200 FLORINS., \The next drawing takes place on the tstofJune, 1883, aud every bond bought of ua onor beforo the 1st of June, 18 entitled to the whole promium that mway be drawn thereon on that date. Out-of-town orders sent in “KGISTRRRD LT- 1xR8, and inclosing 85, will secore ono of these oonds for the next drawing, For orders, circulars, aud any other inform tion, addros, International Banking Company, No. 207 Broadway, Cor Fulton Street, Now York City. FSTABLISHEDIN 1874, Tho absve Government bonds are not to be compsred with any lottery whatsoever, and do not confiice wi.h an; of tho laws of tht United states. N. B—In writing, please state that you saw this In the Omaha Bee. FobT d-1y FALLEY~vHOES, Western Agents, Lay’ayette, Indias THE PATENT Reversible Heals —FOR— RUBBER :00TS AND BOOT3 AND SHOES Of all kinds, ADDS 50-Per Cont 20 THEIR WEAR The conterpieces are Interchangeable and ro- versible. It preveats the counter from ru.ning over, requiriug no heel s:iffeners. The agency for these goods in this town has been placed at Philip Lang's. G hers cannot pracure them. Call and examice a full line of Leathor and * Candoe” Rubber Boota and Shoes with the Re- versible Heel, PHILIP LANG, ml2-3m Omaha, Neb, Genins Rewarded, Tho Stary of thn Sawing Maching A thandsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult porson calling for I#, at any branch or sub-office of the Singer Maoufacturing Com- pany, or will besent by mail, post-pald, to any person living at & d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing 0o; Princlpal Office, .84 Unfon Square NEW YORK. W ES TEIE I CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. S8PECHT, . - Proprietor, 1111 Douglas 8t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Boofing,; Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket helving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crestis Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank I Window Blinds, Cel- lar Gunrds; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & EILL PATENT ANV SIDE BLIND, THE DAILY BEE WEDX SUAY MAY 16 SEINING THE SHAD. Drawing the Net at & New Jer- g6y Fishing Station, Exoiting Scenes, Cor. New York Eve:lig Post. But now the tide has reached its flood, The old watcher on the shore nelzes a dirty white flag and waves it frantlcally to the distant boatmen, Thne negro hands wake stupldly from slumber, and rabblug their eyos, take their places at the poles of the wind- lass, The eloepy horre, too, ls roused to anlmation by u lusty thump on the vertebral column, and under stress of man and horse puwer the great wheel beglns to revolve and the long reps to tighten, The distant tireme also haa been roused into life, the auchor weighed, and elghteen patr of biceps are pullivg the oraft uo stream, whi'e the net pays out astern, Two or three row boats act as a rort of skirmisn line to the outer scmicirole of floats to warn off intruding sioops and schoon- ers, A half hour euffises to pay out all the colled-up meshes and connect the farther end by a fresh rope with snother windlass a quarter of a mlle from where the first wheol s turniog The net with its land ropes now in- cludes a vast semlclrole of water. Standing at the centre one can- not see, sc far is the line of flosts at the onter line, Tho hauling a: both enae «+ done slowly, for the straln is enormoas, and when the ropo has brought in the net to shore the windlass has to ba disponsed with, ae the meehes would be torn on the ma chlnery. Now follows the most curi- ous spcetacle of all. The negroes, protected by rubbers reaching far up o thelr thighs, dash into the water. Each has a shoulder sash made from a thick strip of netting ending st the walot in aslip noose f cord, which by means of a peg e quickly passed over the fl )at rope of the uet and fastened. Taeu, banding their shoulders shore- ward, they walk up the strand, drag- ging the net, each In turn loosing his knot to take bis plscs ouve more at the river end of the human line, It is a lorg and morotonous pull, lasting for an nour, that follows, but the pictur- ecqie figures of the negroes, their occesional ehouts or songs, the gath- ered crowds on the bank, and the strange forms of snag, or stone, or woed, that the net brings in, make constant interest and excltement. Sometimes it s a ploneer fish that b:eaks the surface, or a huge tree- bough from the muddy Delaware bot- tom, or an eel, which, in advance of ity fel'ows, Lias been caught In the colls aud is brought in squirming to Its fate. Witen one sees, however, the immanse toll and power needed to handle one of these colossal selnes, much of the pootry of fishing is marred by the ex- vense, Not counting equlpment or horsee, some forty or fitty men are needed In the various processes of paying, colling, and dragging the s:ine An ordinary negro hand here corvs about §22 & mou‘h and board, by labor whose exporure, hardehip, aod straln cannot eaelly bo under- rated, As the seml-ctrcle of floats narrow its dimensions, and avlth lessoned re- sistance the net comes in faster and inster, the excitement deepens. The meshes now are clogged with the snells of freeh water clams, which two emall boys armed with sticks strike uway a8 the cords emcrgoe from the water, To keep the lower edge of the not close to the bottom and pre- vent the ezcipo of the fish a stalwart negro at either side tramping down the sluker rope on the sand. Now comes the climax, The other huge shad dashes almost out of water up the bank, turus his gleaming slde, and darts again back into the restraining net, Catfish, eels and clammy snck- ers break water, and a nimble perch leaps through the air lke a flying fish, Vain the struggle for exlstence. The remorseless net, relentless as fate, clozes in. A few pulls more and the sinker rope is on shore, and the prey are baoged in a meshy basin fifty feet wide. A moment later and a clrcle of men have ‘hived” the fish In a foamy, flutterlng mass that churns the muddy water into spray. A boat is run alonside, astrong scoop net transfers the shad, mixed with alewives, herring, perch, catfish and suckers, to the oraft’s bottom,and the haul Is ended. SBomotimes, par- tloularly if the season is early, the draw will be a ‘“‘blank,” and not a shad will come in to reward all this two hours’ trouble. But it Is a rare thing not to get at least a hundred, and one or two years ago 2,500 shad and 60,000 alewives were drawnat one haul. When first oaught the Dala- ware shad Is an object of rare beauty. Fat, rotund, with rich, dark green back, and sides of opalescent sllver, he far transgends the taded splendora that appear a tew hours later on the boards of the fish mart, When first taken from the water the shad does not leap about after the fashion of the trout, bass and other ‘‘game” fish, but contents himselt with an occa- slonal dull thump of protest with his wauscular tail, Six hauls of the kind described sre made at Glouchester each day—three at high and three at low. water—dar- ing the whole season of iwo months, except on Sandays. e— Valuable and Conveninnt. Brow~'s BroNcHIAL TROCHES are widely known s« an admirable remedy from Bron. chitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and other troubles of the "'hroat and Lungs, They contain no hurtfal ingredients, but may st all times be used_with safety, Sold only sn bozes Price 25 cent: The Shoe Wasn't Tight, A buxom-looking German _ glrl boarded a Twelfth street ehr this morning, and the manner 1o which she favored her left foot clearly showed that one of her shoes had s0 shrunk a8 to cause her paln, Bhe took her seat, spread her skirts about her in a matter--of-fact way, but s&s soon as she thought she was unob- served she quletly reached for a No, 6 congress gaiter that was crowded on a No. 8 foot, and endeavored to slip It off at the heel, It did not slip, how- ever, Presently she tried again, with no better success than at first. She began to move restlessly, and her face twitehed convalsively, showlng that she suffered great pain, Desplte the fact that she was by this time attract- Ing every one lu the car, she grew bolder and made a third attempt to romove the oruel gaiter, but had to glve it up, A minute more of paln waa enough to nerve her for sucoens- fal action, Dropping & bandle she carried, and with a look that meant viotory or death in the struggle, she threw her left foot over her right knee, spat on her hands, and in down right earnest renewad the attack Ooce, twice, threo times, and with a pop like the opening of a beer bottle the obdurate foot coverlng came off She coolly lald {t beside her on the seat, reated her aching foot on the dirty elats covering the floor of the oar, aud as she glanced around at the ycung dude that sat beside her, and who had broken {oto an almost audi- ble smile, remark :d: ““That shoe ain't t/ght; my heel's sore.” A Caso not Beyond Help: Dr, M. H. Hiodsdale, Kenawee, 111, advises us of » remarkable cure ofjconsump. tion, He says: “'A neighbor's wife was attacked with violent lung diseawe, and prongunced beyond help from Qaick Con- sumption. Asa last_resort the tamily was perunded to try DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, 710 the astoniehment of all, by the time she had uscd one half dozon bottles she was about the house dofng her own work, 1 saw her at her worst and had no idea sbe could rc- cover,” —_— Gne of 8i's Sueplulons, Georgla Major. Old 8i went to the theatre to eee the maglela~ performance the other night: Noxt day wa asked him: “Did you seo that man handle that money lost night?” “1 did for u fac!” “‘Ho made it como and go In all sorts of waya.” “Young boes, dat man's powerful slick wid ailbor money.”’ ““What did you thiok of him, 87" “‘Dat man fool'd round dar wid dat munny tell he roused up my 'spiclons, he did.” “Sasploions of wha!?’ ‘‘Hit teks lots of practiea fer ter makea haf dollar 'pear and dis’pesr in dat stile.” “Of coarse."” “Dat's what meks me had a 'spishun dat dar white man wrz one time do casheer ob & freedman’s bank—-av' I jest want ter hannel him a fow min- nits, sho’s you born.” INDIGESTION FROM OVERWORK, Dr DANIEL T. NELSON, Chi co, suye: ‘‘Ifind 1t & pleasant and valuable remedy in indigestlon, par- ticularly in overworked men." ‘The Other Sort ot Swindler. There were six or elght of us in the smoking car a8 the train was running down to West Point from Atlants, and everything was lovely untll the seventh man got on at a small station, He had no sooner entered the car than he looked fixedly at the man who had been telling us snake stories, and diractly he walked up to him and called out: “‘Ha! you infernal swindler, I've found you at last!” “‘Who's a swindler?” “Youare,” “I never saw you before!” “You'ran llar, and I'm going to nud §18 worth of cash oat of you!” It was presently discovered that he i cognized the snake siory man a3 a t uit tree agent who had sold him sme gravevines which did not show up, and he was spitting on his hands and mak iag ready to do the pounding when the other remarked: “My dear fellow, I Insist upon it that you er> mistaken. I was never in the fruis tree business, and I never swindled you ot of §18 " “I a1y you did,” by *‘Never! Iostead of swindling you out of §18 on grapevines, I am the man who charged you §18 too much for a sewlng machine, and here's your money!” “Well, now, come to look more closely at you, I belleve you're right,"” sald the seventh man, ‘‘Of sourse I'm right,” growled the other, as he counted out the money, “and I warn you to be a little more careful fu the future. I have a aln, and grapevine re not in my line, Here's your $16, and now I think you ought toapologize!” SkmL 1N Tae Worksaor—To do good work the mechanic must have good health, If long hours of oon- finemeont in close rooms have enfee- bled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some or- ganic trouble nfipenn, take plenty of Hop Bitters, 1s system will be re- javenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight become clear, and the whole constitution be bullt up to a higher working condition, Rather Suggesuve. Springfield Republican. There are different ways of dolng things In different places. Ia. Ten- nesse, ex-Treasurer Polk, who stole $400,C00 from his trust in ma"bxl)‘ldu;t ossible way, 18 traated upon all hands 2 8 mml’“f.ufiz&g]u if unfortunate gentleman, to be pitled and not harshly , biamed, #nd @ven judges on the bengh come- very near officlally winking at his offonse. Because jall alr was dlsagreeable the coart ordared his releaso upon the almhst nominal bail of §20,000, and when'a few days 8go It appeared that he was'about tek- fog a journey to a for clime ordered a rearrest, apparent] fi‘nly a8 a warning that he must keep mpm ap- pearances. After a few hours spéat “in castody of the sheriff’—which means that a deputy pretended ‘to stay with him—he was only ‘requfred to give bal for a few more thousends; ana tho t trying part of the whole performance was the fact that for one dsy he was obliged to forego the pleasurea of horse-racing and its accompaniments, with which he had solaced the long hoars of cap- tivity, Bui jusl as the judge in this oare had done his duty, w'th loeal flavor in the manner fodicated, a mau on the New York b:nch had before him Joseph Bork, convicted of embezzling §600,000 when he was treasurer of Buftalo, and sen- tenced him to five years’ hard labor in the penltentlary, Farthermore, Bork's offense was of as light a ocolor as a thing oan well be; he had helped bring others to justice, and had re- fanded half the money; otherwise the judge declared that he would have lm posed & 10-years’ sentence, the full penalty of the law, Besides these mitigating circumstancer Bork hud In. fluential friends at work for h'm, but still the five-year torm was cousiderpd lenlent. Neither the Tenmessee nor the New York oase gets mush com ment in its own locality becsuss of the treatment given It, but the two taken together are rathor snggestive, —— Everybody Is asing and everybidy is recommending to everydody's friends, Brown's Iron Bitters as a re- liable fron medicine, s trne tonie, A Handiva Hiaden Gold Freano (C1l.) Expositor. A few weeks ago wo made note of strange story coming to us from the ooast range relative to an old padre, who had saddenly made his appear- auce after balng dead forty odd yonrs, The oddity and accepted imposeibility of the story led a reporter to make an Investigation of it, with results that probably glve the true Inwardness of the matter. When Joaquin and his band were comwitting thatr depreda tlons through the state they accumu lated, as a result of their outlawry, & large sum of money, amouuc ing to more than §100,000, and that, too, after having made aliberal divis fon of their funds. This large sawm had been secreted In lots of a fow thousand dollars as they returned from dlfferent ralds through the mines by the consent of the band, at some secluded spot in the coast mountalns kuown to the leader of the party and Threo Fingered Jack, and they were aworn to keep its location secret until the band had accumulated a fand saf- tiolent to divide and give each mem- ber of it 20,000. Bat before they succoeded In ralsing it the band was overtaken by Oapt. Love avd his par- tv, and Jonqula and Three-Fingerod Jack wero killed, It seems, however, to have cocnrred to the villain known a8 Toree-Fingored Jack that death was likely to occar at any time to the whole party, and he prepared a state- mont and a map showing the amounts and locations of the burled treasure, This note was left with a plous old prlest, with instructions that it wae to be delivered at a lapre of — years to certaln of Three Fingered Jeck's relatives in Mexico, The pricst wag glven a sum of money to go to that country and search out those rel- atives. At least this s tho tenor of the story. A lonely occupant of the secluded valley {s supposed to be one of the relatives of the old veteran cut.thorat, who, having become possessud of the map of the reglon whera the bandite’ tronsures wore burled, is now in search of them, Mrs, Jorquin Murletia in- clines to the opinfon, however, that the burial place of the bandlta’ treas- nres was known only to Josquin, and that he took the secret with him to the grave. For twonty years she has sought for It, but withoat sucsaess, Hop Bittert d Best Bitters They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchn, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—tho oldest, best, and most valu- able medicines in the world and con- tain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reguiator and Life and Health Res- oring Agent on earth, No disease or I1-health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varled and perfect are their operations, They give new life and yigor to the aged and lofirm, To all whose em- ployments cause irregularitics of the towels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulaar, Hop Bitters aro invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stim- alating, without intoxieating No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the diccass or ail- meut 15, nse Hop Bitters Don'. wait until you are sick, but if yon only foel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It way save your life. Hun- drede have been saved by so doing. $00 will be pald for a case they will not cure or help. Do not suffer or let your friends suf- for, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, . Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, dranken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medioine ever made; the *‘Invalid’s Friend and Hope,” and no person or family should be without hem Try the Bitters to-day. Cattle Ranch Companies. Mr, Finlay Dao, In a letter to a London paper on the ranching busi- nees, romarks that the loqulry is con- stantly made why these enterprises, earning as they do from 16 to 20 per cent per annum, with oattle 30 per cent dearer than they were three years 8go, should at present be freely offered for sale. The explanation, he says, Is not far to seek, Ranchmen, from want of capital, have been unable to take full advantage of thelr opportu- nitles. They have wide areas of un- stocked or partlally stocked land, but not enough money adequately to stock it. They have pre-empted river fronts, springs, and other water sup- plies, are fencing pastures, and by se- lection and use of superior bulls, are greatly lmproving thelr herds; but more moeans are needed for extend'ng such economlc arrange- ments, Already most cattlemen have to appeal to their bankers for ance, and properly to work thelr busi- ness they requiro stlll more money. This accommodation costs, according to locallty and the necsssities of the borrower, 1 to 1} per cent. per month. Even when thus handlcapped good profitsa are, however, made, but money quickly earned, as s usually the case, has often boan quickly spent, and ranchmon are eeldom as well off as they should be, Deslrous 0 extend thelr operations, to cancel ‘their loans and got cheaper money, wany aro offsring thelr herds and ranches, but are anxious to leave the whols f thelr capliel in the business. The capitel thus asked for {s not ob- taluablofa a rauching nelghborhood, and not always in Amerloa itself, In s rapldly growing new country, witha comparatively small amount of accu. nalated wonith, many and varied en. terprises oomputo for all the available capital, Their own widenlog business absorbs the means of most men, Fow are unconnected with soms depart- wmeut of industry., Evenin Nsw» York and Boston money 1s apt to b directed into famillar channels, and western vanches are practically as far distant and as little koown as they are to Britlsh investors. Ranches, and, In- deed, western and southern lands genorally, are off red at about the same prices in Now York, or even In Ohfeago, Kaness City or Denver, as in this coantry. Mon, whether En- ¢lishmen or Americaus, with ready money sud business capacity, dealing direct with owners, have seldom much clffisulty In making satlsfactory pur- chases, Prlcos, on the other haad, are apt to be Inflated when optlons are seoured by speculators or needy in- termediatos, who cerialnly do not add to the value of the property, who soldom eontribute any trastworthy in formation regarding it, and who, whother they uffsct a anlo | America v Great Britatn, ondoavor to make profis atterly Inocmmenearate with the meager meryioss rendered. With the exercise of remsonable care there Is no difficuity, he oousidors, at present, In boylug Amecrioan ca'tle and ranches which will yleld remuner ative returns, Bat to secnrs the con- tinnanoe ot sush returns it ia very de- atrable that the vendcr, If practical, auocentfal and teustworthy, should romain, as they are usoally wil'log to do, largely intereated In the under taking, and In great part responsiblo for toe management. Thera s lean ciffisulty in satlafactorlly purchssing o oattle ranch than in securing its continued, honest, latelllzent and praotieal management. —_— Cur Reporter's Vacation ~otes. During bis ratblos this season, our Mr, M. has taken upon b ell the task of sat: isfying our numerons readers that what- ever koods ure manufactured in our goodly oity of Roger Willinms, are of as high » .%nde, aud ae fine in quality as oan be pro- duced in any spot on the globe. Espncial- ly s this so when the skilled Phar macutist of mane years' experiouce resolvas to extract from the finest botanioal speci- mens of the vegetable woili the most po- tent cure for some special disease, In proof of his assertion that Providence. R. I, af. fords the best, he relates an interview with an scquaintanoe, given him while sojourn- ing temporarily at her residince. She says, “About » year I suffered severely from Rheumatism in my limbs, and Neuralgin in the head, which I endured two or three monthe with as much patience as possible, being under the treatment of an excellent dootor, and ‘trying many kinds of medi-| g cine, without any marked effect. At Inat & medioal friend advised e to try Huut's Romedy, beoause he attributed my severe wuffering to the bad condition ot my kid- nevs, which were not performiog their proper functions, and I commenced taking it, and in s fow days the neuralgis had de- parted, my hendache had entirely disap- veared, the swelling in my limbaand joints had gony, aud I hpve not had a touch of it winoe. More recently I was troubled with impurity of the blood, which showed itself inrevere eruptions on my face. I aguin resorted to Hunt's Remedy, and after tak- ing it a short time was complotely cured of that complaint, Hunt's Remedy has proved very beneficial to me in attacks of nick headache, which it always alleviates, and Inotice the improvement s soon as I take tho Remedy. 'lhis Romedy has strengthening eloments, for it hns made me feel much stronger, and has been very ben- eficinl to my general health, Tmost heart- ily recommend it 1o all sufferers like my- welf, Mre, L, G, Tanser, No. 136 Pearl streot.” Great Pralse. Albert G, Mann, of Cottage Fome, TIl,, anys: L have been prosrated for three or four yours with Kidney ducase; at timen T was not ablo to put on my boots; my wife has often pulled them on for me. I not ro bad as that all the time, but I never knew what it was to be without pain in my back until T commenced using Hunt's Romedy. Since I began to take Hunt's Tiemedy T have been free from all pain, and take ploasure in saying that it is ehe best medicine that I ever knew for Kidney and Liver disenses.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE Otoe and Missouri Reservation IN THE STATES OF NEBRABKA AND KARBAS., UNITRD STATES LAND OFFICK, | Bratrick, Neb_, April 30th, 1683, § By the d rection of the 1on tar of the nterior, the 11, 8. Land Ohce at Batrice, in tho Stath of Nebruska, wili b opon on Thursday, the 81st Day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock, a, m. For the purpse of recolving application to pur- chase the remainder of the lands of the Otoo and z teratoling o night work Lors Hrair neryo s Whoever you are shenever you feel o Jout Ficating, Bold oy tve Lo e saved hun- Leade. AT, | Ov A Bkin of Beauty Is a Joy orever. PR. T FELIX GOURAUD'Z Oriental Gream or Magio:l Bean- tifler. porly made Accept no oounterfolt The dlstinguished Dr. L, A. y ady of the HAUT ON ( patient) 'As you Ia fes will use them, I recommend ‘G uraud Cream' aa the least haro ful of all the parations.” Also Poudro Jub. without injury %o , Bole prop., 48 Bond :lo by all Drucglota and Fancy Goods Denlers throughout the United States,” Canada snd Kurope. £ Boware of base Imitations. $1,000 reward or arrest and proof of any one selling the sam 4-Weow 16 26 ow ~m REMARKABLE | Kaxsas Crry, Mo., Sept. 70, 1882, think 16 o duty L owo to humanity to say what your remody h dono f.r me. One year ako 1 contractod a bad caso of Blood Di-ense, and not knowing the result of such troubles, I aflow- o1 it torun tor some time, but finally applied to the host physician in thia'city, who treated me for six months. IN THAT TR | TOOK OVER 600 VILL OF PROTOIODIDR OF MRRCURY } grain each, andhad run down in weight from 210 to 157 pounds, and was confined to my bed with Mor- curial Ithovmatism, searcely able to turn myselt over. Being a traveling an, some of the fra- ternity foun! moin this deplorable condition, and rocom- they mended me l“n ewolt to try your oral flc.an cases that boen cured by its use. dod the use ith vory littio faith an that three ks waa ablo to take my place on the road. The sores and_copper-collored spota gradually dissp- peared, and to-day T havenot a soreor spot on my ) and my weignt is 217 pounds. heing more not wish you to publish show this letter to any . for L know it is JOML B, cars ago_thero livd in_ Montgo pung man - who was terribly afffic. g treated for a long time by the on o this town with no benefit, he commenced taking 8 8. 8. After persistently taking it two months ho was cured. Being ao quainted with him for the disoase never made it roturn, J. W. Bistior, J. P., Hot Springs Ark. sure cure, Yours Truly, Some thi 1t you doubt, come to see us, and wo will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for particulars and a copy of the little book, * Message to the Unfortanate Suffering ' Ak any Druggist aa § our standing. ©0.81,000 Roward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 botties of 8.8. 8., one particle of Moreury, lodide of Missourl rescrvation, in the states of Nebraska and Kansaa, The lands will bo sold only to pcrons who shall w.thin throo months from the date of thuir applica‘ions make & pormancnt settlement upon the same, and cach application must be accom- panied by a1 affidavit a8 evidence of good fait n this respect The ‘aods will s #0'd to the highest responsi- tho appraised valug 0 one person will be where the survey of township and section lines could not be ma fe t conform & the boundary lines of tho rescrvation, in which «aso the exc s not oxceediug 40 acres, may be added to the 160 acres ‘The terma of sale are as follows: Oue quarter in cash, to become due and paya- ble at the expira. on of thrco months from the date of filing application; one quarter in one year; one quarlsr in two' years; one quarter in hice years frou tho date of sale, with Interest at the rate of 5 per centum per annum; but in oase of default in the first or mont, the perwon thus defaulting sha'l forfol lutely his right to the tract for the purpose of which he has applied. "Ro lands will be wold upon which improye: menta are found balonging o Indlaus as roportod by the appraisers in their echodule of thelr ap praisment. Tne sale wiil be wubject to approval by the Sucretary of the Interfor. and will be continned trom day to day at Beatrice, un'il the lands are disposed o, "%l of the tauds, with the appraised value of each trace, will bo found on file at the district land office'st Beatrica, H. W. PARKER Register, W. Il SOMERS, Recelver. Motod1 Are acknowledgzed to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA AX,—"Parts of the human body --.F.E«l!,"agfluw and_ strengthened,” etc, 4 a0 interesting advertisement long run In owr por, o reply o wquiries we will say that here | a0 ovidence ¢ humbug about this On the contrary, the sdvertisers arv very highly in. doreed Iuterested porsons may got scaled clr culars glving all particalars, giving all partiov Jowrs, by addi ng Krie Medioal 818, j‘l‘x“l‘h N. ¥ —Toledo Kven =1y Potassium, or othor Mineral substance. SPECIFIC C0., Propriotors, Atianta. Ga. Price of Small Siz Large Size . sWIFe n (L 80 i 6178t Charles St, ST. LOUIS Me A BEGULAR GRADUATE of.two medich colloges. has boon longer angaged {u the iroate ment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than any other phydician in 81, Louls as city papers show and sli ‘old realdente '\ know. Consultation free and Invited, When i} 1a Inconvenicnt bo by for treatm modicines cau b y mall or oxpess av where, Curable cases guarantoed;, where do exista 1t la frankly siatod. Oall of write. Nervous _prostration, Debility, Mental and_Physioal Weakness, Merourinl_snd other affections of Throat, Skin snd Bones, Blood Impurities and Blo,d_ Peison " and cure. ll‘l.d(nllflcm.nlw o 5 T lm vt DOCTOR . STEINHART'S SUPPOSITORIE: § The Great Popular Remody for Plles Bure oure for Blind, Bleeding & I' ching P And all forma of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These SurrosrToniss act directly upon thi coats of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr astringend - affocta gontly force the blood from the swolies tumors, and by making the coats of the velms: e ! strong, provent their refilling, and hence & cure s cents & box. For sale bz al di mall on recelpt of price, by mfi‘,’;?"&;fl tituto 718 Ollve St A regulir graduste’ DB, HENDERSON, |4 nsitis Fsecets 600 & 605 Wyandocto St.) | vears' practice—=13< KANSAS CITY, M. | in Chicago, 3 ‘Authorized by the state to tresd. Chronic,Nervous and Private dis: cases, Asthma, Epilopcy, Rhous Piles, Tape W rm, Urine ary Skin' Diseases, Sk¥INak WRAKNKSS (0ls ht 1034es) SRXUAL res guar- DEBILITY (Joas of sexual power) Etc, antecd or migney refucded. Cuarg s low, Thous s of cases cured. No injurious medicines No deteution from busincss. All o edl I and cironlars of other thingy kent sealed for two 3c stamps. FREE MISEUM DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENGE OF LIFE. For OLp AND YOUNG, MALS ANy FaMALE, It 18 & sure, prompt and effectual remeds or digestion, Dyspepeia, Intermittent Fevers, Wanl of Appetlts, Nervous Debility in all ita $ages Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostation, Weakness and goneral Loss of Power. surprising tone and vigor to the or- ves it ba or six or §6. For saloby uflr“' 'Mmuh‘;;,m;').mlwi"flm t:a M:‘a u& str nthe enfe ral restores mu’.“ ,.“ ...‘ . y " The experieno ol o A Invaluable remedy. Prigt $100 bobtl sale by all gists, or sent secure from obgervation on ipt ot [ Pr.stqipuar . o Box d4b0” 8¢ sure to follow their use. PricesT8. |