Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1883, Page 7

<l ) HARKNESS BRO'S, DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. THE DAILY BEE-W.:DNES DAY MAY 23. Have the Largest Stock and Otoicest Patterns of COUNDIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNBWS =| RAPID RAGERS, A Fine Opening of the Spring Meoting at the Track. Pleuty of Speedy Horees and Lots of Sport. j 1r ’ The D:ings of the First Day. E . The openiug day of the races here Ever Brougat to the City, and at proved all that could be hoped for. The weather was moch p easanter than the storms of late eeemed to promlse. The attendance was not s o WE R P RI c E s {arge yesterday afternoon, but attll than ever offered in this vicinity, DO INOT FATIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. |somo-even botus”than arua s, HARKNESS BRO'S, 401, Broadway, cOunCil Blufirs. course, was on the gronnds, with its there wore as many o8 s asual on an openlug day, there seeming to be a prevalent impression that the first day's sport amounts to little beyond being a mere prelude to the real thing iteelf. The Juvenile band was on hand with Taa boys indeed play well, and they won mach preise for themselves from the crowd. The wheel of fortune, of everlastiog “let 'er roll, let 'er roll,” the pool-seiler, and those who feel in e COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD | TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival and de- urs of trains from the local depots, The e tralns rtart from the Ualon Pa ffic depot ive at the Cepot about ten minutos la Trains 01 pool lines and K. U, rus on C irago time, & balt hour faster than' local. Wabash traics run on 8¢, Louls $ime, twenty mi utes faster than loca . U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time, CHI0AGO, BOCK ISLAND AND PACIFIO, Dey Arrive. Pacific Ex{. Ex and Mail Des Moines OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Arrive, Pacific Ex}. Mail and Ex! Neb & Kaa rrive. Pacific Ex{ Mail and Ex Accom. (Mon.] AND COUNOL Accom (Sat.) KANSAS OITY, UNION PAOIIO. Dspart. Arrive. * erland Xx.11:30 & m. | Ovoriand Xx.,4:00 p.jm. Lincoln Ex..11:30 a. m, | Denvor Es :00 & m, 7:00 p. W, WABARI, AP LOUIS AND PACIPIO, rt. Arrive, am | Mol and Ex.. pm | Cannon Ball11:05 SI0U OITY AND PACIFIO. Depart. i orBloux Gity.7:86 8 m | Frm Sloux G Frm Fort Niol or Fort Niobrara. * am| Neb......': pm | From St. Paul CITI0AGO, MILWAUKRR AND 8T, PAUL. Leave Councii Bluffs, ~ Arrives Council Blufts. Mall and Ex.."9:20 & o | Mail and Ex 15 p m | Atlantic Ex CHICAGO, MILWA AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mall and Ex.. am | Pacific E; :45 & m Atlantic Ex.. pm | Mail and Ex..*7-25pm “Except Sundays, {Excopt Saturdays. $Excopt Mondays. | Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 8am 9am 10am,(8am9am, 10am, Nam1m2pm3pfllamipm 2pm3p m,4pm,6pm,6pm. |m,4pm,b5pm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Paciflc Depot. On Sunday the cara begin tholr trips at 9 oclock a. m., and run regularly during the day a0, 11, 3 4, 5'and o'clock, and run to olty time? OBICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAXr. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) OmAA AND CoUNCIL BLurrs, May 12, 83, f Arrang:ments have been made for the Loading Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONBIGNED TO PARTIE3 I COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cars w'll come through to destination withut #0pping. Qick time s horaby i-sued. Fioase crior you goods via C. B, & Q, K. R. AL B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. Nobraska Lean & Trust Oompany HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital, = - - - $260,000 in Chicago JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Prosidont, AL, ULAHKB‘,LVIM- residont. K (. WEBSTER, Treasurer C. P. WEBSTER, Caaticr. DIRECTORS, Bamael Alexander Oswald"Oltver, A. L, Olarke, E. O, Webster! Geo. 3 Jas. B, Hoartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgago Loans a Specialty This Company farnishes & permanent, home institution where 8chool Bond sand other logally {asuod Municipal securitie to Nebraska can be be negotiaf on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in all well settled countles of the state torou;b responsible jocal corr sspondenits. ESTABLISH LD AIDE 8PRING AHA(I;IL!)EEHT»—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING ARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streo, aug¥-mebm Omana, Nun, R . Intoresting sdvertisement long run in our N cor, [0 reply 80 Anquiries we will say that fokrs" a0 evidence ¢! humbug about this On e contrary, the advertisers arv Vl’y..hlfh.ly 1o dorsed Interesied persons may get lod clr cuiars giving all particalars, iving il ‘parbico addi e ie BIY, Fukao' . Modical Oc - "N, § —Toiedo Kvea L4 li-ly MR8, 8. J. RILTOR, M, D, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEGN 222 Bresndwev. Counell Fln#n duty bornd to provide for the thirsty throats were also out in full foroe. Ic has boen assorted that the gaublers of the olty, who have lstely been shut up tight, SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OIOACGO, Milwankee & St. Panl|ior witestimcavern of Crnsna: . RAILWAY (s now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINN from UHAHA A“D ummml‘ 'BL“TPS the three-quarter mile dash, for as- —~WITH— Pullman’s Magniflcent S8166pers|Boor:em, Alice’ Murphy, Old Gray ~—AND THE - Finest Dining (IT in the World. ) LaB:lle N., taklng the ple; Flyd IF YOU ARE GOING (EAST |sccord; Hosaling, thirc: Bingen, T CHIUAGO"MILWAU KEEE. Or to any point{beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIN |stralning thelr eyes to the quarter Take the BEST ROUTE, the flhiua.go, Milwankee & St. Pa]]ln'y of the horses bunched quite snugly. Ticket office located In Paxto Hotel, at corner [ P. third, Time 1:19}, Lizzle Ester Farnam and Fourteenth streeta and af U, P. De pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. &ar o0 Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, 6. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager, GEO. H, HEAFFORD, TAss't s >ase. Age WITH Gene vl Sur b, FIVE DOLLARS YOU CAN BUY A WHOLE Imp&l‘ial hustrian 1004, Govern- dently got a little scared by Flydance ment Bond, ISSUR OF 1864. which bonds are ssued and secured by the gov ernment, and aro redoomed iu drawings, FOUR TIMES ANNUALLY, Until] each and cver draw & prise, as there are no blanks, Genoral Pass. Agent, bond is drawn with a | followed In this order: Dawn of Day, largor or swalicr premium. Every bond must proposed to make war on all speoles of gambling, 1f any was permitted on the grounds doring the races. The threat was etther not made, or else was very poorly execated, for the pool selling and wheel of fortune went on, as ever, with no seeming protest. C. Blake, of Codar Raplds, and H, H. Palmer, of Red Oak, J, T. Stowart served as starter, and John W, Balrd, a8 welgher, The tirst event of the afternoon was soolation stake, $100, all ages. There were fourteen entered, but four were drawn, Loretto, Cape Charles, Mart Goose, Northland and Wildfellow. This left seven to start, In the pools Rosalind and Fiydance . | were selling about equal as favorites The starters were placed as follows: fourth; BHomeatretoh, fitth; Kiter, sixth; Mary P, seventh. The withdrawal of Wildfellow was owing to a protest entered, on account of non-payment f entrance money. There was & groat delay, and much foolishaess before a start was made, till the crowd got all out of patience pole. A siart was at last made, and five The race was won by Bingen, easily. ulte Rosebud second, and Mary " | dropped far behlad. THE THRERE-YEAR OLDS, The second event of the day was the one and a quarter mile dash for the club puvse of $300, for three-year- olds. There were five starters, the horses being placed as followe: Wild Kai st the pole, Dawn cf Day, Alletta, Will B, and L2onard Arnett. Wild Kansas was selling favorlte in the pool, but there was little going into the box, the buyers having evi- comiog in tourth in the previous race, when she sold as a favorlte so freely. A start was moro easily got in this race than In the former. Alletta took the lead and kept 1t pretty well to the finish, running the race in 2:19. Will B came in second, while the others Lizale | g7 Wild Kansas and Lsonard Arnett, THE THREE HIGHEST PRIZES AMOUNT ro | thus again giving those who chose the 200,000 Florins, 20,000 16,000 field a chance to crow over those who took the favorite in the pools. THE 2:60 TROT Any bonds not drawingone of the above prises | was sandwiched with the 2:30 race, the must draw & premium of not le#y than 200 FLORINS. The noxt drawing $akes place on the IstofJune, 1883, snd every bond bought of us onor before the 1s4 of June, I8 entitled to the whole premium that \wn thereon on that date. s for the next drawiog, For orders, circuiars, aud any other {nform tlon, sddress, International Banking Company, No. 207 Broadway,Cor Fulton Street, New York Oity. ESTABLISHEDIN 1874, The above Government bonds ar compared with any lottcry whateo not conflict with any of the 8 and d poxnioisersipey I ) Maranw Lut | time, though George W. seemed to be b to be | Stretch gave a fine spurt and came un- Iaws of she United .:l‘.“l—h writing, pleass state that you mw | Time, 2:41%. former being first called. There were five entered and five started, the horses placed follows: Dan Allen at the pole, Comanche Boy second, Gaorge W, Jr. third, Lorene fourth, Viotory fifth, Taere was little pool selling by this the fuvorite. In the first heat George W. took the lead, and kept it to the finish, trotting it through without a skip or breek, very meatly, Dr. Cary's Lorene, who was far in the rear, came up In fine shape, and on the home o [ der the wire second, Oomanche Boy third, Dan Allen fourth, Victory fifth, in hisjthe Omaba Bes. Feb7 d-1y Iu the sccond heat there was a good BUREEA deal of time wasted In scoring, and it PILE OINTMENT........ +...$ 50| was not until the judges got enough A RBOILI OINTMENT...... XD M I Fover and Ague Tonic Oordlal...1 00 | lead, closely followed by Lorene, who, EEXIN 'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 AMIEIRTO.A N DIARRHOE CURE SBURE OURE FORCORNS..... 2 (Warranted cr money refunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactur:d by W, J. Whitehouse, 605 Nort 6th St. Omaha Neb, 26 | horses got off. The heat was very 25| the home stretch In fine shape, Co- | R TR O U S E'S a0 i4-m&e-6m stirred up to threaten fines that the closely trotted. George W. took the after passlog the half mlle, closed the gap aud lapped him, while Comanche Boy comlng up, the thres came down manche Buy winning by a neck, Tio- 5 | rene sscond, George W. third, Vie- tnry;uunh, Dan Allen fifth, Timo, 2;374. Loreno threw s shoe in this heat, Dan Allen was drawn at the close of this beat, . b (enius Rewarded, Ftauw of tha The 8%0ry of the A ‘handsome little pamphlet, blue and gol cover with numerous cngravings, will be GIVEN AWAY o any adult porson calling for I, at any brauc or sub- person I lug at d stance from our office, The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Priunclpal Office, ;84 Unlon Square NEW YORK. office of the Singer Manufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post-paid, to any A speedler go was got on the next heat. George W,, Jr,, led off, but Comanche Boy and Victory soon pulled to the front, and the horses pasned ander the wire in the follow- g | tng order: Comanche Boy, Victory, Lorene snd George W., Jr. Viotory was get back to third place on account N of running, and Lorene got second place, Time, 2:39, The fourth proved the deolding heat, The horses stretched out with Victory leading, O manche Boy, Lo- rene and George W., Jr., following at pretty even distances; but at the D. G Connor; Denver, Col,, b, g Comanche Boy. M, E. McHenry, Jerey W., Jr . T Wade Oary, Counoil Biuffs, bl. m. Loreve 2222 had four starters, Maggle F. belog the favorite In the pools. Sha took tho pole, Dutch Girl necond, Westorn third and Kittle Rudge fourth, In the first heat Wostern took and kept the lead, with Datch Girl and Maggle F. contesting for second place, antil the home stretch, when Datch Girl made one cf her bad breaks, while Maggle F. made a spurt o the front winning the heat, with Western close aa a socond, Datch Girl third, and Kittle Fisher fourth, Time, 2:314 The second heat was also won by Magglo T, in 2:31, a half second faster than the previous heat. Waostorn made a good second, and on the half atocd a good show of winning, belog much In the lead, but going off his feet. Datch Glrl came in third and Kittle Ficher fourth. In the firet quarter of the second heat Western's drlver apparently cat in ahead of Maggle T, cauvsing hor to break. 8he fell to the rear bsfore she got on her foet agaln, but covered tho gap fast, and on the homestreich oame flying, Western only wlnniog the heat by the length of a nose. Magale T second, Kittie Fisher third, and Datch Girl fourth. lime, 2:34}. Tae driver of Maggle T clalmed a foul, but Weat- ern was glven the heat. The fourth was the finishing heat. It was an excliting one, owing to the stroggle between Western and Maggle T. The latter kept close upon West. ern’s quarter untll the homestretoh, when both did their best, but Magale T won hy a neck. Waestern sscond, Kittle Fisher third. and Datch Girl fourth. Time, 2:31% The followirg is the summary of the race: Trotting—2:30 class, Club purse, $500, 1st, 8300. 24, $125. 34, $75. Davicl Anderson, Robinson, Kan., b . m. Maggie T’ John R. Kiog, Jewel Junction, 8.« We tern. . L. O. Turner, Janesville, Wis, m. Dutoh Gi:l C. R. Olark, Madisn, Wis,, Kitty Fisher The third tween Kitty Fisher and Datch Glrl, Thae races to-day will be as follows: Race No. 5 ~Running. Bluff City cup stake, for 2-year-olds, 830 entrauce, with 8200 added; also silver cup added by As. sociation 2d, 875, j-mile dach, Race No, 6 —Running, Hotel purse, all ages, 8400, 1lst, $300. 2d, 8100, 1 mile and repeat. Race No, 7—Trotting, $900, 2:21 class, Omaha purse, $700. 8200 added to beat 2:21, 1at, 8450. 2d, §160. 31, $90. Jace No, 8, Trotting. 2:10 class, Club puree, $500, lst, 8300, 24, 8120, 3d, 5. THE HOTEL STAKES Eatries for the rununlog race, Hotel purse, closed last night. They are: P. H. Batler, Silver Lake, Kaa., Find Oat; Jesse C. Orall, Atchison, Kas, Governor Gareslon; Wm Mulkey, Kansas City, Fiandere; O. E. La. fevre, Denver, Startle; O F. Arm- IOWA’S SEMI-CENTENNIAL Preparations for Ite Oalebration Burlington—Some of the Foluts in the karly History of the State. The movement inangurated at Bua lngton States, whloh ocours not be urged. the first settloment of Iowa, occupled or controlled by whit The selection of Burllngton is indeed a happy one, assembly there -Fu fi with the early history of Iowa, belng then a part of Wisconsin, ing one convened at mont had been l+cated. That | and speechless white men had {nvaded the wlider- ness and planted thele fishlog and hunting camps in the midat f the |the Iudlans prior to that date there 18 no | curly!” dlepato, and tho location of some of theso statlons mav be woll {dentified; but all such adventurers wore tress- passors on tho soll of the red man, aud were lable to dlsplacoment at any | 81zhita the family roturned, tlme; bat on the 1st of Jane, 1883, that settloment commenoced which was [ 108 epistle: “You have played us a recogalzed by the laws ot the laws of the United S:ates and the Indian treaty made the precseding year, and |dio rather than marry him, Is the only proper point trom which | frlendshlp must cease; your shamefal to date the history of Iowa aa belng | conduct has broken it for ever.” place of rendesvous on this oocasion, the porters and « ffislala began to ran at [it would burat her corsage; hor rosy checks became the color of popples, and sho pressod her wmother's arm, murmuriag, *‘Hers he \s " Mue, Darblase, In o state of con- erablo emotfon horsslf, eagerly r for the ocelebration of tho [scanned tho travelers as they oame semi-centennlal aunivorsary of the oe. | out. capation of Iowa soil by the United on the Ist of Jane next, is recoiving goneral atton- tion, and a lvely co operation from the citizans of Iowa of all claeses, The occation for such a celebration need Its appropriateness suggents {taelf at ouce s belng tho [ ewall-pox only date that can properly be called Two fat women, a soldier and a parson slowly advauoed; finally they heard some one aek for ‘M, Bernard, of Parls,” ‘‘Hero," orled a young man, cheer- fully. He was a litilo fat feliow, ss roucd as & barrel, with red hairstand lng on end, and marked with the ‘‘Ah, mamms,” orled Loonide, pale t the sight. It in an fosult!” orled the mother. “‘And to think,” said the girl, “‘that the uncle sald his hate was light and T'wo hours afterawards M. and Mmo. Darhlaso took Leonide to Parls to console her for this miradventure, and atter a weok or two spont in seelng the Barnard’s unclo recelved the follow- very sourvy trick, your nephew Is ugly, vulgar and stupld, my daughter would The old Two yoars later, a young man who the | Was walking on the street, recalved on his head a littlo satin slipper, & >‘ and the | very pretty little slipper, the heel of od thomselves fn a locatlon thoroughly {dentified Das Molnes county was one of the two | ticulating over the loss, original counties into which the ter- ritory now known as lows was divided | the youag man ascended to the flat The | from whenoe the slipper had fallen and fiest torritorial leglalature of Wiscon- sin met at Balmont, but the snoceed- Barlington, pending the erec.don of baildings at Madlson, where the seat of govern- | slipper appeared. Tans Bar- which, however, had ecratched hls nose. Ho ratsed his head, and saw on tho upper baloony a lady who was ges- As she seemed youog and pretty, rang the bell, A sorvant appeared ‘T wish to speak to madame,” he sald, ‘“‘on urgent business.” At this instant the proprietor of the **You are very kind to have taken about, and Loonide'a hoart best as If | & tore hratr wass o Mor @b v ol b / Are acknowiedged to be the best by all who have put them to & practical test. 3 ADAPTED TO the large area out of which states have been carved. llogton was to divide Des Molnes county into the coun Buaren, Des Molnes, Henry, Loulsa, counties still exlat except Cook, which has dlsappeared by subsequent sub divisions, and all but Muequitine re- tain thelr original names, it alone having been moderalzed In spelling to Muscatine, It {s appropriate that the celebrated in Burlington, the county seat of the mother of countlee, son were completed, or at least before of Wisconeln, and Burlington wan re- ernment for Iows, the ficst legislature convening in & building which was destroyed by fire durlng the sesston, Tae body then convaned in Old Zion church, which stood as a place of wor- tora down and one of the most ele- strong, Moblle, Ala, Effie H, Other entries already published. If You Are Ruined in health from any cause, espectally from the use of any of the thousand nestruoms that promise so largely, with long flctitlons testimonlals, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bltters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health Open for work, Pryor's Bex Job Printing Office, 7 Pearl street. S ee— Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, take & certificate in the Marriage Fuud Mut- tIuI Trust Ass.ciation, Cedar Rapids, owa, —_——— e COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET. ‘WagAr ~No. 2 spring, 85c; No. 8,70; rejected 650; good demand, 4 CorN—There is not enough corn coming in to make a market; denlers paying 85c; rejected corn Chicago, 514c; new mixed. 550; white corn, 53c, The receipta of corn are light, Oams—Socarce and in good demand; 85, Har—6 00@7 50 %n ton. 35 per bale, RYn—40@4bc; I!g t supply, CorN MzAL—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wnonw—(lood supply, prices at yards, 5 00@8 00, CoarL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft. b 50 per ton, BurTER—Good butter scarce and in fair demand at 25@85c; oreamery, 35¢. Eoas—. ale ml plenty at 10@11e per dozen, BI)—FAlrblnk’:l wholesaling at 183, Pourter—Firm; dealers paying 130 per pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, ‘VEarTABLES—Potatoer, 50c; onions, 50c; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Broous—32 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOOK, OArTLE—3 00@8 50; oalves 6 00@ 6 50, Hoes—Market for hog: iet, a4 the packing houses are closing; shippers are paying 6 00 to 6 75, THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited, This is especially true of a family medicine, and it {s positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as It had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable famlly medicine on tearth many imitatlons sprung up and bagon to swal the notfces in which the press and pooplo of the country had expressed the merits of H, B, and in every way tryling to induco saf- fering invallds to us3 their stoft In- stead, exfecting to make money on the credlt and good name of H, B. Many others startad nostrums pat up In gimllar stylo to H. B., with vari- ously devised names in which the word *“Hop" oa “Hops” were used in away to induca peoplo to belleve they wero the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedles or cures, no matter what thelr style or name is and especially thore with the word *‘Hop' or Hops 1n their name or in any way counected with them or thelr nam e, are imitatlons or counterfelt Beware of them., Touch none o them. Using nothing but genuine Hop Bltters with a bnnch or cluster of green Hops ou the white label, Trust nothiag else. Druggists and dealers are warred against dealing In imita- "McOARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH BT,, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS finish Comanche Boy came first under the wire, winning the race, Lorene second, Victory third and George W., Jr., fourth, again proving to be a bad dl* for savorites. Time, 2 40§, he followlng s the summary: Trotting, 2:50 class, club purse, $500; 1st, m;’?d, $125; 8d, 475, 4 Ll tons or counterfelts* One of the substantial tutions is the Marriage Fund Mutual T'rust Association, of Uedar Rapidr, Lowa, Legally orgun- ized, officeced and managed by reliable men. Lvery unmarried person should have a certifioate in this sssociation, It is asplendil investment. Write fur circu- lars, Good sgents wanted, gant opera houses In the Unlted States was erected on it site. It is then natural and appropriate that the people of Iowa should assem- close of the first half century of the race, offering, as It does, all the rem- Intsecenes of the earllest acts of gov- ernment. The gatherivg there June 1 promises to be an immense one, and lington, as far back as 1836, wes des- | the troublo to come up with it. ignated as tho seat of government for | ODter. The young man could not refrain One of the acts of the | from expressing io his eyes the ad- 2| legislature which so deslgnated Bur Pray miratlon he felt. “Will you be kind enough,” o8 of Loe, Van |#0id, a little embarrassed by this ad miration, ‘““to tell me to whom I owe Murqaltino and Csok. ~ All of thoso | tho ploasure ot not romalalug slippor- ot “Mynamo Is Martin,” he replied, for of course it was Barnard. ‘The young lady began to laugh. “Just think,” she eoxclaimed, ‘‘I was golng to marry a man who bore t-centennial of I hould bs | ¥oUr name.” olobetad i Burlioaton. the ooante | Bhe told him the whole story of the rallway restaurant, and her dlsgust at Bf. he state bulldl t | the little red-headed man. AL G Ll 2l “You are Leonide Darblase, and they were occupled, the territory of | the Barnard M‘""““ whom you walted Towa was carved out of the territory | for Was myself, . As she made a gesture of surprise, talned as the_ territortal f gov- | he continued: sned as the territorlat seat cf ROV-1 % Yes; T was unablo to qult Paris on | SWIFT'S SPECIFIO The next day I ar- rived at your house and found it shut | SWIFI'3 SPECIFIO up and you away. At the seme time my oncle recelved an incomprehensi Now all What & the day fixed. ship until two years ago, when it was ::l‘:};:“i;ef;‘.’,"" your father. e been too hasty. pity!" *‘Bat we meet now,"” sald Bernard. “‘Aliow me to pay you the court I came ble at Burlingt d celebrate the | to offer two years ago.” B | B (Bt T g married,” was the an- ccoupation of the state by the white |#Wer. By Coney A drownlng man was cast ashore; Each atiffoned limb the clty of Barlington and Des Moines [ §; Jacobs Ol county are making preparations com- mensurate with the character of the event and the develepment of the commonwealth. SkiLL In tae Worksnor—To do | ted sulcide. good work the mechanio must have |the first: good health, If long hours of con- finement in close rooms have enfee- bled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some or- ganio trouble appears, take plenty of E{ph system will be re- juvenated, his nerves strengthened, Hop Bitters. hi Looked stark and grim, e life once more. Anecdote of Amasa J. Stone, Many anecdotes will be told about the Iate Amasa J. Stone, the Cleve- land millionafre, who has jast commit- The following is perhaps A New Yorker, writes E 1 Perkins, was introduced to a Oleveland gentle- man to-dsy, and not hearing his name distinotly, remarked: “I beg pardon, alr, but I didn’t ocatch your name?” “Bat my name Is a very hard one to ht become clesr, and the whole | catch,” replied the gentleman; ‘‘per- oonstitution be built up to a higher |haps it is the hardest name youever working oconditlon, One Day Ls Fround's Dall; . Bernard, seated by his anole's slde, waa listening with drooplng head. The uncle was talking morals, and speak- trg of a fortune equandered, of im- portunate duns, and of the folly of disinheritod youog man, Bernard, with his blonde mustache snd laughing eyes, remained lmpas- sloned; he know what the old gentle- heard."” ‘‘Hardest name I ever heard? I'll bot » bottle of wine that my name Is harder,” replied the New Yorker. “‘All right,” sald the Cleveland man, ‘‘My name is Stone— Amasa J, Stone, Stone is hard enough, lan't it, to take this bottle of wine?” [y “Pretty hard name, was Harder, and it Is!" The joke cost Mr, Stone just $27.- man was after well enough, At last he | 87. interrupted him, ¢‘My dear uncle, I am doing you & service In Interrupting your flow of| Having been troubled for many years elcquence; but pronounce my sen- with kidney disease, with severe puins in tence, I am ready!” “I will pardon all your follles you will obey. Mlle, Lisonide Darblase | the hospical for treatment, which I did on | #ad cure. Bealed for 25 postage or f is 18, Is a brunette with blaue eyes, ~ my back and limbs—my ankles at times 1f | were badly swollen —I was advised to go to the advice of a friend, but found no relief, £50,000 down and considerable expeo- | at least only of a temporary nature, and I tations.” had given up all hope of & cure until my “I must beg of you to belleve,” re- | husband was advised to use Hunt's Rem- plied the young man, the lady's eyes to her doll The uncle shrugged his a man whom one foollsh or less cannot concern, and wrote lettor to the lady's parents: lders town," Tae latter was not communicated 88 the more “‘He will sult her, I am sure; he ls a good- looking fellow, and to-morrow he will leave herv and arrive next day at your “'that I prefer | edy by a friend who had used it and been cured of & severe case of drop.y and_kid- ney trouble, I procured s bottle, and had not used one-half of the bottle before I be- gan to be better, no pain in the back, snd 8 | the swelling of my limbs commenced to go down, snd my uppetite was much better; for I had become 80 bad that all [ ate di trosred mo very much, It was really dy pepsia, combined with the other troubles, aud I have used four bottles, snd sm able todo my work and attend to household to | duties which before had been o burden to HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY .| Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA sW!FT‘B SPECIFIO CURES SCROFULA. WIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ULOERS. szFT‘S SPEOIFIO CURES OATARRH. OQURES BOREs CURES BOIL BWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES ERUPTION WIFT'S SPECIFIO COURES ECZEMA. WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES RHEUMATISM. O WIFT'S SPECIFIO v REMOVES ALL TAINT. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOOD REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full particulars to SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., Atlanta, Ba. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 81 to 81.75 ner Bottle. DR. WHITTIER. 617 8t Cherles 8t. ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAB GRADUATE of two medica colloges, baa beon langer engaced o the treats wment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Diseasce than any other physician in 88, Louls as city papers show and all old residente know, Consultation free and Invited, Whea I§ Ia nconventent #o visit tho city for treatment, medicinee can be sont by mall or exproes everys where. Curable cascs guaraa h oxista 1§ {0 trankly bsted. Call Nervous_prostration, Debility, Meatal 7ad_Phywical Weskness, Mercurial exolalmed the | other affoctions of Throat, Skin and Bones New Yorker, ‘‘but my name{s Harder [ Blood Impurities an —Norman B, Hardor. I bet my name |Skin_Affections, Old_Sores and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheumat lood ng, es. _ Bpecinl attention to_oases from over.workeddmain, SURGICAL OASRA recei vo specia/@ttention. Diseaves "“B. from Lmprudence, Exocossos, 008 200 pages—the MAR'RI M;E story well told. Many I te; who may made CGOUTDE. e “meen ol cases, conseq tampo, o S3dnwl A regular graduate 10 medicine. Over 18 DB, HENDERSON 600 & 603 Wyandote §t.) | years' practico—13 KANSAS CITY, MO. 4 | In Chicago, Authorized by the state to treat ic,Norvous and Private dia- eases, Avibma, Epilepsy, Rheus watiem, Piies, Tave W.rm, Urine ary a:d Skin' Disoasee, Baxinak WHARNNSS (night 1084es) SRXUAL DiBiLITY (Iv6s of sexua! power) Etc, Cures guar- nte:d o money retucded. Cherg-s low, Thous ands of cases cured. No {njurlous madicines d No dete.tion from business. All 1: edls cines furnishei—even to patients at a distaroce, Co. sultation free abd cosfidential—cail or writo. Age and experience are importaut. A exes—illustratod—and clrco| send sealod for two Sc stamps. FLER 2o n O ut's Remex MUSEUM Loonide, but she was given to under- | 0, o0 11 ein h:*",vhlu’*}::‘v:j';,{izd Amedy | M A A S i il rtand that s vory nioo young man was [ (o8 £ LRES BEL I CRY Bt ot DOCTOR ITEINHARTHR coming on a visit, with the fntentlon | qyiy'o give you this letter in behaif of my » of paylng his coart to her. She|many suffering lady fricuds in Boston and = atked what he was llke, Her father |the country, and can coly ray in conclu o o M L o P sponded that he w bl dlo | #ion thatif you cnce try it youwillte h responded that he was a b h Q0 onvinced as 1 was, even agwinat my oo | It 18 8 sure, prompt and effectual remeds or tluguished, with biuo eyos of greet | L0 I L0 amedy is indeed & wo- | digestion, Dyspepais, Intermittont Fovers, Wi ritiiancy and depth. Leonide re: [ .y friend. of Appetite, Nervous Debillty in flll,lhfllq{ g PR n iberty touse this for their | Ycols Memory, Loss ot Braln Power, Prcstratlon, mained dreamy all day. Towarce| Yonare st liberty touse this for their | weaknoss and general Loss of Power. It repatrs evening she approsched her mother | benefit if you #ochoo nervous waste, rejuvenstes the faded |.mhm, and whispercd: Respectfu nghthens the enfecbled brain and restoreg ““Mawimns, I have an {des, an exc lont Idea!” Although the mother had no_con denoe in the ideas that passed through the bralus of Laonlde, she was willi to lleten, “Well, mamma, here 1s my ldes, Mme. Darblase aud her only beloved danghter will go to morrow to t rallway depot where the passengers Other ladles will dine chere also, 8o that Mlle, Leonide can see dine, ing anything, and judge for herself bis appearance.'’ The mother oconsented, awsiting the arrival of the train, The train wss heard spproachlng, and the next day the two ladles were seated y yours, 1 Mus WL, GRay, Hotel ith, 1416 Tremont Sireet, : Boaton, April 25, 1833, fi- — A DAGGAQE MASTER'S FRAIBE.* og| Mr. H. BarNy, baggago-master on East- orn Railroad, says I have ured Kdaey and liver me he | in Portsmouth who have been cured of of | T would not be without it,” April 27, 1 It you are not Marrisge Fund Mutral Trust Asso lhpllld.l. Towa, for circulars e: plan, 1wit’s lemedy, the great , in my family for months, It was recowrmended by friends kidney troubles, and I find it just as rep- rescnted and worth its weight in gold, My wife is using it for dyspepsis, and has im. her Intanded lover without his expect. | roved e bidly thit 1 cheertully Tadorse rried, write the . For sale by al di or sent s | mall anm-lpcorl;nm En o | gatitute 7 8LOlive nfl% surprising tone and vigor to the exhausted oxe gaus, Tho expericnco of thousands proves it to be an invaluable rowedy. Price, $1.00 % bot orsix or $5. For sale by all drugglsts, or sen| secure from observation on receipt of price by Em‘lur P. 0. Box 2480 St " DOOTOR STEINHARYS SUPPOSITORIES § The Great Popular Remody for Plles Burecure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching £ And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors, These Surrositoriss act directly upon the oat of the Blood Vessels, and by thelr " olofia geutly force the blood mm tutfiors, and by making the coats of the velns strong, prevent their refilling, and henoe & radi sure to follow their use. Price, 18 b, i 1 W \£ - e