Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1883, Page 7

DRY GOODS & GARPEI HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock and Cho . « i Patterns of CARPITN! Ever Brougit to the (tiry, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in ih: DO N OT vicinity, LN I TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BFW-'A?. PURGHASIHG. 13 i) HARKNESSE 401 Broadway, COUNCIL ELUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the vimes of arrival and de- | parture of traine from the local depsts. The the traing star from the Unlen Pa.ffic depot stated, about ten m nntemearlier than below «. Milw irains run on 8t. Louls 'hne, twenty fater than loca . U, P, and 'Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND AND PACIFIO, Arrive, Pacific Ext....8: Ex and Mail Des Moines ac*. URLINGTON A 0 OMAHE & cuicAGO, W Pacific Mail and Neb & Kas Ex. AGO AND NORTHWRSTHRX. Depart Arrive. Pacific E: Mail and P Accom, (Mon.).1145 p m AND COUNCIL BLUYPS. { Pullma: '+ Acom (8at). 5 KANBAS CITY, ST, 708 Depart Mall and Ex. Kxprom. e PACITIO. Depart. stland Xr.11:30 8. m. Arrive, crfmull zx..o:w P lm OHI( &« Mall and Ex Cannon Bal 8T, ‘rm Sloux 6:50 p m Frm Fort N ara, Neh Cpm | (1 From St. P 50 & m CHICAGO, MILWAURKR AND K1, PAUL. Leave Council Bluffs, ~ Arrives Cour Mall and pa o | Mail and Fx Atlantic Ex.. ) X . # CHICAGO, WILWAUKEK AXD 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha, ™, fiatl and m | Pacific Ex, /7 Atiantic Ex p .o | Mail and Ex. G H.T 1 *Except Sund: tExcept Saturdays. $Except | « MEDT Mondays. Daily. b Reversble Heels Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. a To mow rooip b Council BIUFFS. SHORT LINE 4 THE= - EIACHo, whao & St Paul LWAY "AST EXPRESS TRAINS trom UCUNCIL BLUFFS - JITH=— Wounificent Slespers D THE— v Uars in the World. 0 AIILWAU BEE, « ¢otut{beyond; or HF YEU #RE GOING NORTH PAVL UR mmnmroua ¢ toe EP3T ROUTE, the higag ', & ilwankep&St, PaulR'y Paxto1 Hotel, at corner astreets and at U, P, De Omaha, nother column, , General Avent, o5 Agent, Omaha, A.V.H, CARPENTER, General Pass. Agent. "m0, 1. HEA¥FORD; 1Ass't Gea . *aam. Ave Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. Bam 9am 10am|8am 9am, 10am, Hamim2pm3p|ilamipm, 2pm3p w,4p'm, 6pm,6pm. [m,4pm5pm,6pm Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. - On Sunday the cars begin theirtrips at 8 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the rhl , 11,3 4, 6 '8nd 6 o'clock, and run to city ({I10AGO,BURLINGTON & QUINCY 7 RAILROAXS. OFFICE OMARA AND COUNC REIGHT AG ¥re, May 12, Arrangements have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID virewledged to be the Aro CONSIGNED TO PARTIES 1§ best by ! who have put them to & pr.cvicel fest. COUNCIL BLUFFS. L a0 These cara will come through to destination without soppiag. Quick timelis theraby issued Pleage order ysu goods via C. B, & Q, R. R. AL B. WEST * GENERAL AGENT. FALLEY~HOES,| lern Agents, Layfayette, Indians. S | PIEE } 8GL L 4 HAR}: & SOFT COAL CoK e OR WOOD. ¥ #¢1F:O0TURED BY Buck's 3tove Co., s [T LOUIS, | & BRADFORD, S8 FOR OMAHA i N THE PATENT PILE Fever ¢ - FOR— 5 RUBBER E0OTS STaRDS . AND DIAR'»J BOOT3 AND SHOES AT A Of all kinds, SURE Ci ! ¢ (s ADDS 50Per Cent T0 THRIR WEAR | For s:.1.i The centerpieces are interchangeable and ra- E“X"“"" ot rible. It prevents the, countor from rus ning over, requiring no heel s iff; The for these g been placed at Philip Lang's. (G hars canno® procure them, o Call and examine a full line of Leather and | “Candee” Rubber Boota and Snoes with the Ke- A versible Heel, PHILIP LANG, 12-3m Omaha, Neb | B 8 JAS, ¥ s - - A L o= E.C. ESTAELISHED 1856, MIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PAT:H A. J. blM PSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, aug?-mebm Omana, Nus, AND L .:.\’nw' & W OII\T]!’L 3 lrf.rA INE) “oe Tonte Ourdhl. a0 n‘ NG'S 100 R PILLS.. B'l ¥ ’l}?{i‘to‘.N CATEIOUSES YOR CORNS..... 25 7t money refunded,) | Capita’ “reck 67 ALL DRUGGISTS, . J. Whitchouse, 606 North m ap 14-m&e- 45 in this town m.,flsbrasn fen) an Uumpany (INGS, NEB, £250,000 Prestdent, resident, , Treasurer ACTORS, ved fary braska can e terms in all well settled Jugh responsible 1ocal HORSE & 00, vanue, 4D, Real Estate BROKERS, - Omaha, Neb KENTS COLLBOTRD, THE DAIL\ BEE- PRIDAY MAY 18, CflUNOlL BLUFFS ADL IIL)\IA‘ LOOALNEWS well Done Too Daat Mute Hawkeye, of this place, published in fts lssus of May 15th, & plece of work that reflects con- siderab B. Thompson, & deaf mute composltor at the deaf and dumb lnstitation. Tt is no less than an accuratefand well execated dlagram of ‘the front ¢lsvation of the deaf and dumb asylom, It is made up of labor saving rule, leaders, a fow word orna- ments and upper case characters, The dlagram shows the windows, doors, entrances, corrices, copolas, ete., all {n correct namber, locatloa and pro- portlon, For Instance a circle top window Is reprosanted by two Inverted rules, spaced, surmoonted by half a parenthesls, The diagram le atcom pavled by a well written explanation and & concise history of the buildivg by Schugler Long, another pupil of the institution, o credit on - Real Estate Transtars, The following tranefors of real es- tate are reported for Tur Bek as taken from the county records by J. W. Squires & Co., abstractors of titles and real estate and loan agents, Coun- ctl Bluffa W. E Remington to £ M. Brower, lots 7 and S in block 1t, Naola, 8200 A. Kivg end W, Osborn to & Darn, Follett ot 14 in block 1Y, Neols, It Owen, part of ¢4 88, 7H, 4$ §900. A" B Suter to J. I and 6 in block 1, lots 5 aud G tn block 2, Whitney & Crawiord’s addition, Walnnt, £2,500 E P. Wolf to W, H art sw. 830, 77, 88, $70 W. H. Wordrine o part aw, awd 77, 38 § —— to M. 0 Beigheman, in block 1. O.k wad, §150. C C. Van Ecten to M feet of lot 6 {n block !, tlon, Glizan, lots b Woodring, M. Work, 0. loy 28 B. Swan,c22 Grimes addt P to Mary E. Thomas, lote 18, 11, 20 and 21 in block 3, Car- son, §400, S. Hana to C. Hover, lot 16 in black 4 Bayliss' 1at add, city, $1,700. N. P. Dodge to C. Hoover, lot b in block 11, Willlame' 1st add, city, 151, M. A, Marshall to J. 20 and 21 In block 37, aty, §176 M A, McGee et al to N, H. Lund, and 4 of lota 1 and 2 in block 10, Statman’s 24 add, clty, $1. L. M FartoN. H. Lund, und } of lots 1 and “Y tn block 10, Stats- man's 2d add, ctty, §100 W. E. Remington to Reichart Bros., Iota 7 ana R in block 18 Neola, §300. M. Tootle to D. A, Vaughan, lot 2 in block H, Curtls & Ramsey's add., clty, 8400, J. Danforth to F. Darlin, lot 2, in block H, Curtis &Bamsey’s add., city, $400 G. D, Euastls to L. Mason, 17, o block 15, Carson, §100. R Patch to B. Marti, nw nw, 2,77, 41, $887. CUMMEBCI AL. OUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, 0. 2 spring, 83¢; No. 3,70; 3 good demand There is not enouch corn coming in to make a market; dealers paying 36ci rejected corn Chicazo, Hlhe; new mixed. 2; white corn, 53¢, The receipts of corn e livht, Folsom, lots central nubd of wi lot nd in good demand; 37, 0 per ton. 35 per bale, ht supply. s per 100 pounds, Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, BUrTER—Good butter scarce and fn fair demand at 25@37c; creamery, 35c. Eaos—Ready sale and plenty 10@11c per dozen, banics, wholesaling at 134c. irm; dealers paying 13¢ per pound for turkeys ard 10c for chickens VeGrTaBLES—Potatues, 50c; onions, o8, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 50 per barrel. City flour from 1 60 to 5 40, Buoows2 00@3 00 pe dozen, CATTLE—3 00@38 5 m]\'el 6 00@é 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 6 00 to 6 75, at Putting & Bull to Test, They had a disoussion over at Mil- ler's the o her dey about bulls, Mr. Miller said it was all nonsense to talk about a bull being exclted and made furlous by a red rag. He said he had an ugly-tempered Davon bull over In the field who would take it like alamb If you would shake the flag of all nations at him, Dr. Robinson sald Miller daren't try It, and Miller bet Robinson that he would. So Miller went into the house and loaded himself up with a red flannel undershirt, and we all walked out to the field. The ball was there, look- fpg as calm ss a summer morning, Miiler climbed the fence and went toward the animal, keeping the shirt behind him. As he came close to the bull he suddenly produced the shirt and flirted it in the bull’s face The besst jumped back & yard or two in astoniehment, and kept his eye on Miller, while he waved the old ver- million garment vigorously, Then the bull shook his head several timos as 1f he declined to have auything to do with the business, and Miller turned toward us and put hie thumb to his nose aud made & signal of victory, Just then an ldea secrned to strike the bull. He put his head down and moved ewlftly forward, Miller atfirst thought there had beon an earthquake, He was hurled twenty feet, and when he struck the ground he made another agcension, 1"pon his descent he thought he would try ‘o ran, but a Devon short horn was {oserted {n his teousers, and sgoin he went up high enough to take 2 bird's eye sdrrounding vi country, On the twenty fif cent he on the othor si « fores from the bull, and wo pi im up. His nose was o spectacle, and his mounth was full of grass and mud, His hos wore in ribbor asked him felt, and he said not! d concern- {ng the conditior. of his bones, but he made no reply, We asked if hls visws about bulla had uudergone any change, but he walked silautly alone, We wanted to know how he enjoyed the ry the last time ho wert up, but he would not say. He merely went into the house, filled up both barrels of “his gun with old pails, and screws, and soraps of {ron, and went out to interview that ball, The animal was a corpse In ten minates, and then Miller pulled off his undershirt and went upstairs to bed Wo know what his views are now, although he doesn’t express thom seo freoly as tormerly. The Qlittering Attraction of $160,000 Open to All. For the nest thres of four weeks wars, politics apecu railroad, crain ofl, real estate ope n, ail ‘wive way in magnitude to the fact that tom cne will s'nd ten dollars to M. A. Daup in, New Orleans, La., and draw in the Yuran: Semi Annual Drawing the golden prize three CUURIO What 18 Done With 2,400 a Day in Rochester. \ onparatively fow persons are proba- 1y aware of the fact that eggs are used ent excopt as an artlcle of Yot such is the case, and there is an establishment In this city-—one of three in the Ualted States— which utilizos large numbers dally A curl- ous raporter for Tae Union recently paid a vislt to the Albumen paper company’s works, on Water atreet. The firet sight which met his eyes was an fmmense basket of eggs. The re- porter made known his wishes to a rep-osentative of the company, who kindly, In answer to numerous ques- tions, gave all the information In his power. As sbove stated, there are ouly two other albumon paper factor- fes fn the conatry, one belng located at Canden, N, J., and oue at Phila- delpain Tuese three firms supply the 7 000 potographers in the Uaited States with the pecallar kiud of paper necessary for thetr business, The manufacturiug season begins n the latter part of ‘Fobruary and continues until near the ficat of the following Decembor, During the season the Rochester comwpany uses on an aver- wge about 200 dozen egys (2,400) per day, which mskes a total of about 507000 dozen 100,000 eggs) par year Grocers in the snrrounding towns fur- nah the greater part of the eggs, whick must be perfectly fresh, Some idea the extent of the bus- invee may be obtalned from tho fact that paper sufticient to print 200,000 photographs has been prepared in one ddy, The paper used is of the finest quality and is tmported from France. The reporier was shown into & room where a young lady was buslly engaged In breaking and separatiug the whites from the yolks, The whites are prepared by a chemical process and then spread over the surface of the paper, leaving it glossy as seen in the photogzaph. Noticlng that the yolks wersalso care- fully preserved, the reporter iuquired 1f 1t wos possible to utilize them, and was aoswered In the afirmative, They are nearly all sent to Johnstown and Gloversville, where the glovers use them for dressing kid, The skin .nd yolks are placed together in a i ough and tramped upon with the t. A finleh Is thus imparted to the of ot. ins which i obtainable in no other y . Ionformatlon was volunteered the cffect that a large number of tae Qog-skin gloves and kid shoes worn 50 extenaively are nothing more than ghcep or calfskin dressod and d with the yolks of eggs. Col Eldy's morocco factory ls the only establichment in this city nsing yolks {n dresslng leather, Mr. Eddy paid he also used the whites to some extent, but only in the finishing of the roan leather, Griet Mills of Minneapolls. Earpest Ingersoll, June, in Harpers Nagacine for Miuneapolls ls now a town of some 50,000 people; she is growing rapld- ly,and,1 think, In a healthy way. Her natural adventages of location are very great, both for business purposes and as a place of resldence, and she has a rish farming reglon, developing | with surprising strides to glve a mar- ket to her wares in exchange for its ~the kernel move, tlon, Is entlre. Its nex mill, falls Into an aspirator on the sey- enth floor, having passed which | slides down to the second floor, is eent through the corragated rullo .. upon them, with rounded rldges be- tween. The opposing rollers grooved in the opposite direction . anc it fa Impossaible for w grain of wheat tc two, though the rollers are not safli thau that looking as though mice had chewed it floor agalo, where the flour dus hand!ing {s bolted out In recls and all that la left—no longer whoat - is di vided into “middiings” and ‘‘tail Ings ' and go Into market as feed and bran, further perfeotion Into thHar; the atarchy, good gralne, motfon by machinery. There ls uc tngs. chines, 1s ground finer and finer, botwecn each mill and back agaln. Nevertheless, in spize of all this boltlug, thers re. to Mioneapolls men, Ia the old mill which not long ago stood upon one slde the usual rows of ed with them was drawn a strong our: porticles of flrur-dust, and wafited i with the strength of a tempest Intc to eottle. The daily deposit was abou moved every morning. these small chambers there were sev eral purifiers on the upper floors tha room, ceedingly minute and fuzzy particles, sir, highly explosive, whon fate supplied a toroh, of wire fell betweeu the buhr-atones, or fnto some rollers, and began n machinery, in the course of which it be plunged ont Into the ale, sion of heat Into motlon, aualogy to lllustrate the result. On and the watchmen had only time t: pull the electrlc fire alarm near hi hand when he and the mill togethe A terrlfic explosion, throughout that great factory inan {n atructure v suddenly as vothing but blazing rulns to the largest flour mill In the country. Nor was this all. crops and animal producte, Minneapolis is known not only In the United States, but widely out of it, for the grist milling industries, which it owes to the magnificent water power afforded by the falls. It seems increditable that away off in this far Northwest, where even yet the native Indian comes strollingabout the street fn half savage toggery, and the echo of the ploneer's axe is scarcely loat, structures se towering should be de- voted to manufacture, and so much elaborate machinery be at work day and night, There are twenty-one mille,nearly all enormous stone struct- ure, closely crowded together, form- ing alocality which recalls the denser portion of Fall river or Lawrence,with their huge cotton factorles, The heaviest owners are Mr. A, Pillsbury, with four mills, and Governor C, Washburn, the owner of three. To the kindness of the latter gentleman 1 owe the opportanity to seethe work- {ng of the improved processes of mod- eru flour m:}:h ¢ In his new “A" mill, which s said to be the largest inthe world, excopl one at Buda- Pesth, Tho wheat to feed this mill, ae well as all its nelghbors, comes chlel!y from the Red river region, where are those townehip-wide farms that have been 80 often describad of late, The re- colpts at Minneapolis from Juue, 1879, to Jane, 1880, wera 8,105,710 bushels. As only 80,000 bushels were shipped away darlng that time, It ap- p oAy $ + 8,000,000 buehels were turued 1uto floar here, When the wheat comes fn it Is un- loaded from ths cars by the ald of steam shovels Into a hoppor blo, whence 14 s elevated to the fifth toor and fed | ¢ bin, the bot. om of which extends down to the hfl Out of this it empties iuto conveyors, con lene b 1l | \\'vx this thme comes th travels by conveyers to the top (sighth) floor, wnence fu1s fed down iato the tors in the story boneath, ont the chsfl, straw and other forelgn matter, This done, it desconds another story upon patented grading scroens, which sort out the larger-sized grains from the smaller, t' 5 latter failing ‘%rough the meshes of the screen, aftor which the se! portion drops into the cockles on the Boor Leneath, and, these escaped, falls | was also his room-mate, committed masslve machinery burled sight. out not one stone remained above another, while of three other mills cracked and tottering walls and charred interlors were the only mementos of the day's flourishing buslr ess. The good that came out of this seemingly wholly harmfal eplscde, which scratched an end-mark to one ora of the clty's prosperlty, was the introduction Into the new mills of & system of dust saving that renders such a calamity fmprobable if not im Now, instead of eing thrown abroad into a large room the dust s discharged by suc- tlon fans Into close fire-proof recelv- ers, where it accumulates {n great quantltier, and is sold as a low grade It is barreled by the ald of the preclse gonlhlu in tature. of tlour, a machine permitting wolght of 196 pounds to be determin ed, packed and branded with great apoed. Bakers, however, usewhat ls known as “‘wheat” or “straight’’ flour, whic is the produot of the five reductions, all the subsequont processes through which the middlings pass In making “Fancy" flour differs from the ordinary super- fine that the middlings are ground fine flour belng omitted. throogh smooth rollers, Minneapolis ls reportad to ship an- nually, beyond her local consumption 1,660,550 barrels of tour, ‘‘These,” says The Tribune's statlstiolan, ‘‘i plled one above the other, end to end, still farther into the Brash machines, All this tlme the whoat remains wheat however, beglns Its destruo- for now the ending-atones are shot away up to the attic agaln, and traversing the whole length of the and These shallow grooves cat spirally are got through withoat being eracked In clontly near together to do much more It comes out of this ordeal and pourlng Into special conveyers, speedily finds itself up on theseventh which has been produced by this rough The tailings conslst of the hard seed case and the rofuse part. while ths middlings are reserved for they are centers of the The first operation toward this end {s the grading of the mliddlings, for which purpose they pass upon sllken troughs, and glven gentle shaking casslon of these bolting cloths, so that the middllngs pass through ten grad- Next they go to a serles of purifiers, whioch resemble fanning ma- nd thence to corrugated roll- ors, each auccessive set of which are more olossly apposed, where the meal There are fivo of these corrugations In all, and occurs a prooess of bolting to get rid of the waate, and o journey from bottom to top of the malne a large quantity of dust, which muat be removed In order to make the flour of the best quallty. And hereby hangs & tale of considerable interest oooupled the slte of this new one there buhrs, in this case twenty In number. Through the conveyer boxes conneot- rent of alr that took up all the fine two dust rooms, where 1t was allowed three thousand pounds, which was re- In addition to dlscharged thelr dust out fnto the The atmosphere of the whole mill thus became surcharged with ex- which are very {x flammable, and when wixed in cortaln proportions with the This mixture had apparently been brought by the wmillers to just about the right point, A pleco lightnlog express journey through the camerad-hot,when it found an exit, and It was a most startling instance of the conver- A lighted matoh In a keg of powder is the only room down atairs burst into flamen, disappeared from the face of the earth, generated stant, rent all parts of the Immense a child knocks over a tower of cards, leaving show where, a twinkling before, had stood The land was dug from under the foundations and the of Two other mills and an eleva- tor near by were demollshed so that sulclde, The colonel w: telegraph to retarn, He came back as fast as he could. Meeting a friend at the depot, he sald, In a voloe husky w.th emotion t encountered, which break the Is it a fact that my partner has germinal point off each grain, This [ committed suiclde?’ matter accomplished, the wheat is ““Yes; he was burled this morning, " The blanched faco of Bluford be came more blanched than ever, Hlis voice sounded unnatural as he whis- pered hoarsoly ‘How did he do it?’ “Morphine, “Thank Heaven!" crled Blaford, falllng. “My razor Is safe; bat I might have known it would be, for 1| George was one of the moat consider- y|ate mon, 1 shall always rovero his menory, " t Young man or woman, if you want wunt, take a Fuod Mut Cedar Rapids, THE CHAMPION FISH S1ORY. t | | An lnnocent Long laland Farmer Vin dicates the President. Mr. Spoopendyke, inspired by a fow stiaggling sunbeams, Imagined that the spring time had really come, He supposed that every cne was ovor- hauling thelr fishing tackle, and was rumlnating over the yarns they would tell their friends when they should return freckled and sunburned from the Adirondacks, the Pennsylvania streams or, perchance, the western lakes. He made up his mind to get in hls work, and to set the boys a good equare example of what sort of fishing stories the coming season would demand at thelr handsand sent the followlug to The Brooklyn Eagle None bat old veterans will dare to enter into competition with this early contribution to plscatorlal literatare, aud the Hawkinsville, Ga., man will doubtloss gnash his teeth in lmpotent rage as he reads: I neen {n yor paper that there was some doubt throwed onto the presi- dent about him ketchin’ such big trout down Into the Florlda swamps,” sald the Jamaica farmer to the cashler, as tho latter handed him some back num. bers he had missed. *I hadn't notlced any such state- ment,” replied the cashier. “‘Well, It were sald,” farmer, positively. *‘I seen it in yer paper. And what I want to say s this, that thum trout he ketched wan't no lhnkus o' trout no how. They was nothin’ to what we've been keeshin’ down into our parts this aprlnu. \\s ve boen tishin' down there.” iot any tront!” asked the cashier, turning to his books, “Wall, yokin jedge. I made a cast one day, and them trout aln't all In yit! That hoo" wasn't Into the water when a trout took holt, and then an- other trout took holt of him and an- other took holt of him and so on, till wo had to wind 'em up on a reel, and them a8 1s jedges says that one cast la likely fer to last till cold weather!” “That's pretty good,” smiled the cashler, scratching his nose, “Them as knows says its pooty good,” continued the farmer. “That one tly has landed 1,600 welght up to date. Bat fishin’ on the island ain't what it was when I was a hoy.” And the old man slghed. “Don’t mean to- say you ever did bettor than that!" exclaimed the oashior, #'Ye don't talk llke yo knowed them trout streams down on the lsland pooty well. Tseon a baptist ministor dip fourteen converts, and when he pulled 'em out they was covered with tish that they didn't git wet, and the minister said the baptlsm dldn’t take, and had to baptize 'om all over in an otlier brook, That's what I call a right smart o’ fish.” ‘‘But my boy done the darndest thing! HMe got In some work that the rest aln't tacklin’, and never will, He goes down to a brook right close to the house and bullds & fire. Outo that fire he puts a fryln’ pan, and as soon a8 the pan was hot, he begins to slog ‘When the Swallows Homeward Fly;' and I wish I msy break a spring on tho way home If, evory time he got to the word 'tly,’ the trout didn’t jump out of the brook and land In the tryin’ fi;n every flop! Yes, slr, yer bet yor . . ‘“That's better than the other," sald the cashier. ‘“‘Yes, and its better than any pres!- dent has done sence Ibeen a voter,and that's goin’ on forty year!” And the farmer walked out with the alr of a man who was satlsfied that he had vindicated the chief exooutive of his country. sloves arranged in narrow horlzontal argued the 0 t 0 t t o 0 s r Our Reporter's Vacation Notes. During his rambles this sesson, our Mr. M. has taken upon himself the task of aat infying our numerous readers that what- ever goods are manufactured in our goodly clty of Roger Willinms, are of as high grade, and s fine inquality as can be p duced in any spot on the giobe. Especial- ly is this so when t)m skilled Phar macutist of many years’ experience resolvas to extract from the finest botanical speci- mens of the vegetable world 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 scquaintance, given him while sojourn- ing temgorarily at her residence, She says, “About a year I suffered severely from eumatism in my limbs, and Neuralgia the head, which I endured two or thi months with as much patience as possible, being under the treatment of an excellent doctor, and trying many kinds of medi- cine out any marked effect. At lnst edical friend advisod me to try Hunt's Remedy, becanse he attributed my severe suffering to tho bad condition of my kid- nevs, which were not performing their proper functions, snd I commenced taking , | 1%, and ina few ¢ ays the neuralgia had de- parted, my headache had entirely disap- ualrul the swelling inwy limbsand joints bad gone, and I have not had a touch of it since, More recently I was troubled with & f would reach 750 mile T'he flour | impurity of the blood, which showed itself would make about 49 260,000 loav insevere eruptions on my face. I again of bread the ordinary slzo of baker's | resorted to Hunt's Remedy, snd after tak- atked by & anrited, try (v may anve sour old, sired by Almont, he by Alexan~ ah. ' Dam, U Time, by War Dance, tandard-bred Stallion ORIENTAL, Three vears old, sired by Almont Lichtning, by Almont dam. KENTUCKY CENTRAL Four years old, 2:51, by Belzorlal, lelzorial was by ‘Alexander's Abdalikh, Will make the season at my | ace on 20th St., w0 blocks west of Gr en Street cars, at 235 00 each. Mares not proving in foal can be return. ed noxt seas of charge be paid invariably in advance. tlculars see or address The morcy must For further par ED. REED, Omah MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Streats. BOSTON. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, Transncts n general Banking business, Re+ ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Tranafers in Europe and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States, Buys and sells Gov ernmont and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre- spondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Cashier, J W. WORK, Ass't Cashler. m 8-00d m&e 1m 1think it a duty T owe to hu what your remdy has done ¢ me ako I contra bad case of Blood DI ease, ad not knowing the result of such yroubles, 1 allow. od it to run for wome time, but finally applied to the best physician in this city, who treated me for wix months. I THAT TINK 1 TOOK OVER 600 FILLA OF PKUTOIODIDN 0P MERCURY } groin each, andhad run down in weight from 210 to 157 pounds, and was ¢ I to my bed with Mor- curial Rthevmatism, able to turn myselt over. Buing a t wan, somo of the fra- ternity found m deploratle condition, and rocom [ they mended me knowot to try your veral pecific.as o8 that had been cured by its use. 1 commendea tho use It witn very Hittle fulth anp iu low that three wocks was able to take my place on the road. The woros and coppor-collored spots gradually disap- and to-diy T hayve not a soreor spot on my. my welght is 217 pounds. being more . | do ot wish vou to publish you may show this lotter to any he merit of 8. 8, 8, for I know it is JOML B, Some thirty years azo there lived In Montgo mery, Aln., & young man - who was terribly afffics wure cure, Yours Truly, ted. ' After being treated for & long time by the medical pro £ s town with no benefit, he commencod S. 8. Aftor persistently taking It two monthy he was cured. Belng ag quainted with him for the discase never mado it roturn, J. W. Bisiior, J. ., Hot Springs Ark. 1t you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing! Writo for particulars and a copy of the little book, * Messago to the Unfortunate Suffering.© Ask any Druggist as ¢ our standing. t9.81,000 .Reward will he pald to any Chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles- of 8. 8. 8., one particle of Moreury, lodide of Potnssium, or other Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Siz Large Size .. SOLD BY ALL mumumn DR. WHITTIER 6178t Charies 8t. ST. LOUIS Mo 1,00 L7 BLOOD Diseasos than any othor physician iu B4, Louln as city pupers show and all old residents know. Consultation free and invited, When I8 s Inconventent to visit the city for ummn\. medicinea can be sent by mail or oxpress ever; where. Curable cases cuarantoed; where doul l oxiots It Is trankly stated. Call or write. Nervous _prostration, Debility, Montal and ol _Weakness, Merourial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood Impurities and Blo,d Poisoning, “Affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Tmpediments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. Special sttention to oases from over-workeddmein. SURGICAL OASES rooeive spociafttention. Disonaes arining from Imprudeive, Exoowsos, [ndulzences MARRIAGE et 2 story well told. GFUXDE. recelpta; who may ma: and cure, who may not, why, causes, consequienoet Bealed for 260 postag "DOCTOR BTEINHART'S ESSENGE OF LIFE. FOR OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FaMALR, 1t 18 & sure, prompt and effectual remeds or digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittont Fevers, wun of ALpnhu. ervous Debility in all_ ite 8 Moy, Low of Brals Fower, Prostrad o, DL L OGREHD o n vaste, rejuvenates the faded intele ho enfeebled brain and rosto prising tone and vigor to the exhausted or- The experience of thousands proves it ¥a be an invaluable remedy. Prico, $1.00 bowls orsix or #. For sale by all druggists, or senl: socure from observation on recelpt of prics by 8 E.shlnh-r P. 0. Box 24€0 uis Mo loaves, These piled In a pyramid “";N(;““‘Lt N!'”:All"iklllh, wTryl:‘t:xlflllfif:':’).";ulr::! e - - with a base 300 feet square and wlth | proved very beneficial to mo in attacks of ROOFOR STELSILARTH u helght of nesrly 1 000 feet, sk headacho, which it shwaya’ alevisten, |- SUPPIE ITORIE: ¢ S and I rotice the improvement aa soon as W 8 Valuable and I take the y. 'U'his Remedy has The Great Popular Remedy for Plles Brown's Brosciiar Trocies ar y | strengtheni t Surecure for Blind, Bleeding & Iiching £ * kuown as an admirable remedy from Bron. | feel much stronger, and has been ye Tall 8 Hemaars tiaty e chitis, Hoarsenews, Coughe and other | eficial to my general bealth, I mos AR N vl ot Bmianhude S troubles of the 1 and Lungs, They |ily recommend it to all sufferers my- | These ,‘ ‘K‘ ATONIM a0k dltsstly. DpoR. (e !l times be used with safety. Sold only | stroet | ‘ ing the in oo 21 cents, —_— A Conslderate Suictde Albert G, Maun, of Cottage Home, Ill,, mmmm ciptof price, by Em_lish Medios. Texaa Siftings: saye: M1 hive beon prosrated for thice oF | {aatitate 7185 Olive 8t." St Lonis If Colonel Bluford is mora precise | four years with Ki laoaso; ab timen 11 Mn. — about une thing thanjancther, it is his | Y2 uot able to put on my books; my wite bas often pulled them on for me, I razor, He {8 so puruculnr about 1t that he has almost come to the conclu- slon not to allow himself even to us It on his own ohin on Sundays., Blu ford wont off fishing a fow days age, and whilohe was gone his partner, wh not 8o bad as th all the time, but I never knew what it was to be without pain io %t g In reply to anquiries we will say' thad 0 | my back until T commenced using Hunt's o ovlience ¢ humbug about ibls. 'O Remedy., Since I begsn to take Hunt's contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly fne, Iemedy I bave been free from all pain, | 4orsed M'j‘“‘f“"“" rh0ns WAy SN Seaied olae and take pleasur best medicine that I | sud Liver diseases.” 0 saying that it is ehe er knew for Kiduey | particulars, giving all partieo. ¥ uidrosnibi Erio Medioal C6., P, O ffalo N, Y —Toledo Even -