Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1883, Page 7

7 i s e e N S, ? ‘[ 1 { | 1 HARKNESS BRO'S, '"HE DAILY BEE----TI;URS()AY MAY 31 1883 DRY GOODT & CARPET HOUSE. Have the Largest Stock anl Cuoicest Patterns of CARPETS] Ever Brougat to the City, and at LOWER PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO INOT FATITL TO CALL ARD EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. . HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluflrs.' COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival and de- ture of traius from the local depots. The he trains start from the Unlon Pactfic depot about ten minutes earlier shan below stated, and arrjve at the depot about ten minutes later. Traing on pool lines and K. C, run on Cricago balf hour faster than local. Wabash on 8t. Louls time, twenty minutes faster than lnca’. U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time OHIOAGO, ROUK ISLAND AND PACIP Dej Arrl CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Arrive. Pacific Ex} Mail and E: Accom, (Mo am pm { 535 p m 125 p #a | Mall and Kx., 6145 p w UNION PACKFIO. Depart. Arrive, + oeland Xx.11:50 11:30 Depart. Mall and Ex.. 9 Oannon Ball.. BI0UX OTTY AND PACTFIO. Dopart. Arrive. ‘orBloux 0ity.7:55 am | Frm Slous Oy Frm Fort Niobrara, am| Neb.... pm | From St Paul. GHI0AGO, MILWAUKER AND BT, PAUL. Leave Council Blufts. Arrives Council Blufs, am | Mail and E: 5 pm pm | Atlantic Ex. CHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T. PAUL. Arrives at Omaha, Pacific Ex. iland Ex }Except Saturdays. $Except *Except Sunda; Mondays. §Dail, i Oouncil Bilufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Councll Blufts, Leave Omaha. Bam 9am10am|Bam9am 10am, 11am1m2pm3p|ilam, lpm, 2pm,3p m,4p'm,5'pm,6pw. |m,4pm,5pm,6pm. Streot cars run halt hourly to the Unlon Pacific t. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day at9, 11, 2 4, A And 6 o'clock, and run to clty time: CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINOY RATLROAILD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) OMAlA AND CouNciL Buuers, May 12, %83, § Arrapgemonts have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONSIGNED TO PARTIE3 1N COUNCIL BLUFFS. Those cars wll come through to destination withoins 8 0ppIIg. Quick time 18 therahy issued. Ploaso order you goods via C. B, & Q, R. K. A B WEST, __GENERAL AGENT H. RO JONES Douglas Vapor 8toves ‘The best and simpleet in the world, Alse for 74 Gasoline Stoves, Counci) Bluff-, 8T LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER CO0. 217 and 219 North Main 8¢ , 8t. Leuis. —WIIOLESALE DRALERS IN -+ } PAPERS (Wi ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers’ Stock. BOOK, NEWS, #47 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap | Iron and Metals. Paper Stock Warehouses 1229 to 12 Sixth strect, may ¢ AT S I BN CORIICE WORKS™ ron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPEOHT, . - Propriotor, 1111 Douglas &, - Omaha, Heb MANUFACTUREE OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing,: Specht’s Patent Metallic Skylight Patent, k Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, COrestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Railings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & EILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND, l l SHORT LINE Milwankee & St. Panl RAILWAY Is vow running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS —=WITH= Fullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~AND TUE— Finest Dining (_‘Ea in the World. iF YOU ARE CGOING EAST CHIUAGO' MILWAUKEE, Or to any pointjbeyond; or IF YOU ARETGOING NORTH S8T. PAUL OR MINNEAFPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukeo& St. Paul R’y ' Ticket office located in Paxto1 Hotel, ab corner Farnam and Fourteonth stroots and at U, P. De- pot and at Millard Hotel, Omaha, £&7800 Time Table in anothor column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, 6. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager, Genoral Pass. Agent. ¥ GEO. H. HEA¥FORD, Genc vl Sur b, VAWt Gar NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. OF LANDS WITHIN THE Otoe and Missouri Reservation IN THE STATES OF KESRABKA AND KA#8AS. UNITRD STATAS LAND OPFICR, BrATRICK, Nen., April 30th, 1883, By the direction of the Hon. Secretary of the ntrior, the U, 8. Land Othice at Beatrice, in the Stath of Nebraska, wili be open on Thursday, the 818t Day of May, 1883, at 10 o'clock, &, m. For the purpose of recelving application to pur- chase the remalndor of the lands of the Otoe and Missourl rescrvation, in the states of Nebraska and Kaneas, The lands will be sold only to perons who shall within three months from the date of their applications make a permanent Sottloment upon the same, and each application must be accom- panied by a2 affidavit ua evidonce of good fait n this respect ‘The Jands will b2 80'd to the highest responsi- ble bidder, at not less than the appraised value, in 80 acro ‘tracts, and no one person will be al: owed to purchase more than 160 acres, except in cascs of fractional exces (contiguous thereto where tho survey of towoship and scction lines could not bo ma 10 t) conform 80 the boundary lines of the reser 1o which case the exc: g8 not oxceeding 40 acres, way be added to the 160 acres. The terms of sale aro as foliows: On quarter in cash, to become duo and paya- ble at the expiraton of three monshs from the of fliing application; one quarter in one one quarter in tta’ years; ono quarter in 1e6 yoars frow the date of sale, with Interest at the rate of 5 per centum per annum; but in case of default in the first or casn paymunt, the person thus defaulting snall forfeit absolutely his Fleht 0 tho tract for Uhc purpose uf which b bas applied. PRolande will be sold upon which improye: mente ave tound belonging %o Indians a8 reported by the appraisers in their schedule of their ap- praisment. "Th salo will be subjoct to approval, by the Sscretary of the Interfor. and will be continned from day to day at Beatrice, un'il the lands are disposed o, list of the lands, with the appraised value of cach tract, will be_found on file a the distriot and office ab Beatrice. H., W. PARKER Reglster, 9tod1 W. H SOMERS, Recelver, Are acknowledged 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, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA COUN..L BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOALNHEWS MILL BURNED. A Repetition of the Minneapolis Dis- aster on a Smaller Scale The dotalls are recelvad ooncorning the burning of Coruwall Beos ' mill near Denleon, The lors s sbout £8,000, and the Insarauce only §4,700. The fire orlginated 1o a manuer simi- lar to that which which causod the destruction of the Minneapolis mills two years ago. ®ome ohange was be- ing mado In the mill, and the spout of the patent duster booame disar renged, The dust 's as combustible a8 ganpowder, and a hanging lamp fguited it. The expioslon scattered the fire in all direction, and so quick!y did it spread that only one sack of flonr and the scales were saved. The mill is to be rebullt, A shoewaker named Harry Drum, Ran an awl in the ball of his thumb; The awl made him bawl, Bat a cure for it all, Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a barn belonging to J, A Churchill, on Sixth avenue, near Main streot, was burned to the ground. Cause un- known, ———n Humbuggnd Again. I saw 80 mach its of Hop Bltters, and my wife who waa always doctoring, and never well, tensed me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to_be humbegged sgain; and [ am glad I did, for in less than two monthe’ use of the Bitters, my wife was cured, and sbe has remalned 80 for eighteen months since. I like such humbugging,—H, T., St. Paul. —Piencer Press. PERSONAL, Captain Clark, of Princeton, Iil,, is in the city, the guest of E. L, Shugart, Geo. . Griftith, of DesMoines, was at the Ogder. ~esterday. T, J. Caldwell and J, M. Long, of Har- len, dined st the Ogden yesterday. W. G, Templeton and wife, of Sidney, were in the city yesterday, D, ¥. Kemp, of Buffalo, arrived at the Ogden yesterday. C. W. Spencer, bf St. Paul, is at the Ogen. W. 8, Cottrell, of Little Sioux, was in the city yestorday. J. C. Taylor, one of the proprietors of the Grand hotel at Cedar Rapids, was en- joying the Pacific house viands yesterday, A. P, Cramer, the Avoca soribe, was in the city yestorday. G. H, Cravens, of Cincinnati, arrived at the Pacifio yesterday. J. K, McGoren and A. W, Neitzach, of Missouri Valley, were at the Pacific yes- terday. M. H, Byers, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday, and dined at the Pacific, J. M, Flagler, who is with Raymond & Campbell, is cn the invalid list tempor- arily, Charles W. Cormeny loft yesterday for Cincinnati, to att:nd the annual conven. tion of the International Typographical Union, to which he is s delegate from the Council Bluffs union, After the meeting he will visit friends in Pennsylvania, B right'sDiscase, Diabotes, Kidnev Liver or Urinary Disease Have no fear of any of theee dls- eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will prevent aud cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great puffed-up pretended cure, COMMERCIAL. OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Warar—No. 2 spring, 85¢; No. 8,70; rejocted bc; good demand, OorN—There is not enough corn coming in to make a market; deslors paying 86c: rejected oorn Chicago, 514o; new mixed, white corn, 53c, The receipts of corn are light, Oars—Scarce and in good demand; 35, Hay—6 00@7 50 per ton, 35 per bale, Rye—40@4bc; light supply, CorN MraL—1 25 per 100 pounds, ‘Woon—Good supply, prices at yards, 5 00@6 00, Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Good butter scarce and in fair demand at 25@85c; creamery, 85c. Eqas—Ready sale and plenty at 10@11c per dozen, wholesaling at 134c, Larp—Fairban| Pourtar—Firm; dealors paying 130 por pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEaeTaBLES—Potatoes, 50c; onions,’ 50c; cabbages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 2 60 @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, Broous—3 00@3 00 per dozen, BTOOK, OatTLE—S8 00@8 50; calves 6 00@6 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, se the packing houses are closing; shi) paying 6 00 to 6 7. A psn a0 Hood’s parilla glves an appe- tite and lmparts new life and energy to all the functions of the body, Try & bottle and realize It. e U The Maverick National Bank of Boston drawa forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment securities, and transacts any business for its correspondents fn tho line of banking. m&th-me e If you are not married, write the Marriage Fund Mutval Trust’ Association, Cedar Kapide, Tows, Tor circulars explaint (ng the plan. MILL'S DEFENS. He Denien His Kesponeibliity for Miss McUormick's Death, The oircumatonces attending the sulclde of Miss MoCormick, the young lady who recently ended life here by taking ““Rongh on Rate,” has called forth much {ndignatlon against the young man to whom she was engaged, it belng claimed that he wrote so oruel a letter, breaking the engagemeat, as to drive her into despondency and down to death, The young man's name {3 Willlam Mill, and he Is & printer In the oftice of The Balleiin In Dentson, where the McCormick family formerly lived, That paper comes out with the young man's protest against the pub- lle Indignation raised about him, It says: Mr, Mill s ayoung man of about olghteen years of age, and had for some timo boon engaged to Miss Mo- Cormick, They entertained a high regard for each other, but an incom. patibllity of temper early manifosted itself Whtlo a young lady of many excollont qualities of hend sod heart, shie was of & naturally meloncholy dia posltion and not unfrequently ox- presond herself to him as eeeivg nott tny 1o live for and caring nothing for life, They frequently quarrelod and made up only to'qaarrel again. Aftor tare deltberation Me. Hill be came convinced that I their tempers conld not assimilate before marriage they could not after mur. rlage, and that thercdemption of their vowa would lead to an unhappy union and msake both mlserable for ilfo With thls In mind, and with no thought of posaibie results, he penuod a lotter expressive of hls views, aud requesting the return of his lottora Thonsande of similar engagowen's, contracted between beardless boya and maldens, have been broken off when one or the other party has reached the conclusion that that wus the most honorable course puraue. Upon recelpt of this fatal lotter Mies MecCOormick purchated a quantity of ‘“‘Rongh on_Rats,” an nical polson, sud ended her exlstence. After taking the pofson sho expressed regret for the rash act and desired to Mve. Rat it was too late—the fatal messenger of death had penetrated the Intestines and sho was beyond the help of mor- tal power, No humaun hand couid stay the death eweat from hor brow, no human sympathy dlepel tho gath. crlng shadows, The report that Mr. Miil's affections for snother lady in. cited the writing of the letter has no foundation fn fact. Miss McCor- mick Was [y pure, unsal- lied lady whose memory can- not be clouded by the slightest breath of suepleion, and while the world looks on to plty the younglife that went out in the morning of youth's happy dream, let not her rash and unwise act cast an odlom upon the living. If censure is to fall lot It rest upon the mistakes of youth. The young should guard well their hearts agalost the dawn of love untll the disposition of their chosen ones are known, lest riper years reveal the sad farebodings of uncongenialty and dlspalr. Broken engagements are the fiest shadows that fall upon many lives, but unmated hearts bear greater misery when they sall tempestuous seas linkod by law and loense in the maelestrom of unhappy wedlook, This unfortunate affair teaches its own lesson and polnts its own moral, Lot justlce breathe its pavaces upon wounded hearts and let the cartaln fall upon the tragedy that has causcd 80 much agony to the stricken parents and valn rogrets and gricf to the young maa who wrote the fatal letter, S There is stlll work to be done on the lovee, and thers {s great necesslty of 1ts belng done at ence, in order to protect what has alroady been done. By a little more work the leves can be made to protect, without any sort of doubt, the clty sgainst damage by flood or rise of the river. The Chica- 20 & Northwestern rallway company promised last season to do ita part of the work, but like other rallway prom- ises it is easler made than kept. The company should attend to thls at once. 'The Usion Pacific ought to be punched up to do its share.geln cose of any trouble there {s dango: of hav. ing the present work washed away on account of the gap not belng filled and thus glving a chance for high wa- ter to work at one end, This season should see the work put in safe and permanent shape. RAILROADS IN COLORADO, ‘Vast Schemes of Ratiroad Construc- tion that Seem About to Be Realized. Denver Tribune. The railroad situation in Colorado 1s one which wi!l bear the closest scruti- ny. The Colorado of to-day, speak- ing in & rallroad seuse, Is not in the terrltory of ten years ago, any more than it Is in any other sense, Thenin order to reach any plece In the moun- talns & wearlsome ride In & stage- coach, on the back of a frollcksome maule er broncho, or with a frelghter's outfit, were the only means at command, Now all this Is changed. Almoet every polut in Oolorade 1s penetrated by the rallroad, and parties on buainess or pleasure in- tent can lounge In elegant cars while they roll through the deep canyons or climb the sldes of the mountains and experience no more discomfort than when traveling through the most populous eastern statcs, Then there were but two lines of rallroad from Denver to the Missour! river. Now there are five, or what is equal to that number, In addltion to the New Orleaus, And yet, with all these railroads and with traveling reduced to a ecl- ence, when the trip to Chicago can be made In one-half the time of ten years ago, railroad men are turning thelr eyes in the direction of this, the youngest state in the unlon, with a view to building new lines or extend- Ing old ones, belleving that the future will warrant the move. Oertalnly, if the next ten years does as much for Colorado as the past ten have, thers will be a demand for more lines, and who does not belleve in the futare of the state? No one who has watched her come wup nup and take her place alongstdo her older sisters, cau tor & raoment doubt that the proeper- 1ty of the past decade will be equaled, and even exceeded, In the next, With this idea in viow 1t 1s perhaps pertinent at this time to say somo thing relative to ralizoad construction in Colorsda, Although the past two years have witnessed the building of wore miles of road than any other two yeurs, yot the hnilding has not been stopped but will be pusied on, The Tribune laet woek gave an acconnt of the proposed llue of the Chicago, Burlington and Qainey to Utah, and a week before that «round was broken in Ralston’s canyon for anothor to Middle park. These, 1t is troe, are schemes, but the signs Indicate thet the lines w:ll be bullt, The Rio Grande Is pushing {ts branches into the remote part «f the mountains, and has surveys made now for extensione which, In all probability, will be bullt at an early day. The Red CUff branch is, fu all probabllity, to bs extended into the new mln(nz distriots of Garfield county, and the Sllverton branch will be pushed to & tlen with the maln at Mountrose. The South park road aloo hoe an eye or the Garfield distriots, snd may, at n moment’s no- tive, puah on.from Leadville to that country, Two extensions are now In progress of construction, both from Gunnlson City, one belng to the cosl banks of Mt, Carbon, and the other to Urested Battes, The New Ocloans in making preparations for an oxten- slon tnto New Mexteo from Paeblo, and tho chances for an carly start in this direotlon are constderod good, Iu reference to new liues from the oast to Danver, 1t looks very much as 1f the Cantral bravoh wenld ke built hera within twelve montha if 1t oan be purchased by the Mlssourl Paolfie, which now controls it by lease. Tho Rock Island {8 snother road which talks of comlug, and conaiderable ex- cltement has been rafsed regarding tho ramor that the Northwestera was to put it line o this direction lmme- dately, Thewo rumors cam not be downed, and 1t would not be surpris fngto hear at auytime that one or more of these roads had or wae abou to commenoce the construction of & jone: |something I have nover before done ilne | with any other patent mediclne, J. J. BABCOCK, M. D, P Ono of the substantial institutions is the Maryiage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Ropide, Towa, Legally organ- ized, officered and managed by reliable men, kvery unmarried porson should have a cortificate in this association, It is o eplendid inveatment., Write for circu- Iars, Good agents wanted. Postoftice Changes in Nebraska and Iowa durlng the wook ending May 26, 1883, *furnished by Wm, Van Vleok, of the post oftice department; 10WA. Established - Nashville, Jackson county, Rousseau Barrows, postmas. ter, Name Changed-~Powhatan, hontas coanty, to Rubens. Postwasters Appolnted--Alllson, Butlor county, W. E. Slyde; Atlantic, Cass county, L. ¥, Mallens; Attioa, Marion county, Solo MoMillan; Col- fax, Jaspercounty. Wm, L, Weat, Jr.; Coralylile, Johnson county, Thomas Black; Danbar, Marshall ceunty, Pooa- Colorado line. *Ladles, 1f you would be forover redoemed from tho physleal disablll- tles that, in thousands of oases, de- prese the epirit and absolutely fottor all the energies of womanhood, you have only to get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oompound, THE CRACKER INDUSTRY. 1t8 Origin, Preparation and Growth 88 a0 Knterprise. Boston Commercial Bulletin About §25,000,000 are Invested In the manufacture of bread, crackers and other bakery products in this oountry, representing somo 7,000 ea— tablishments, $45,000,000 tn materi- ala, plving an annual produotion of £70,000,000. It has almost passed into a proverb that fow bakers dio rich. However that may be, wo know that there &re many men who have bocome wealthy in tho oracker busi- nens, The origln of the oracker, as a dls- tinct artfolo of bread food, is euvel= oped In mystery. Shakoopeare may bave had some reforence to it when he ruggested the connundrum, “What ceacker {8 this ssme that deafs our eare?" having recelved, porhaps, a vio- lent blow on the ear with a plece of ‘‘hard Ttack,” The unearthing of debris In eubterranean Pompetl and Herculaneum has brought to light specimens of petritied circular and flat substances very much resembling the cracker of the present day, which once might have been on sale in the bread-shops of those unfortunate oities. But asan evticle entering into the domestic economy the oracker fs of modern use, and lu some respects {8 a commerolal necesslty. The food preparations of Massachu- satts ropresent a total product of about $70,€00,000 annually, and Included 1o this s the manufacture of the cracker, In the varlous forms, condl- tlons and qualitles, from the large pilot-bread cracker to the cracker no larger than a ten-cont plece. A lead- Ing cracker manufacturer has on his private scale of prices no less than eoventy-five different kinda of the edible, combining all eorts and slzes, embracing commons and sweots, plains and fanteotics, hards aud softs, regu. lars and lrreguiars,rounds and equares —In fact, vartetles sufficlent to satiafy the demand and the appetite of the most exacting plobian or otherwise, In tho city of Boston some §5,000,- 000 are invested in the production of food products, ro small part of which is the manufactare of the oracker, ‘The business here is practioally con- fined to a dozen entablishments, sev— eral of whore ovens are in Osmbridge, The ‘“Boston cracker” {s an article of bread food as familiar as & household word, It {s eaten in all climes, even under the scorching rays of the torrid zone, It stands for civlilzation and peacoiul conquest. It represents the aome of cracker maklug, The demand for the cracker grows wlth the growth of the country, and as an artlele of forelgn export It s assumlog conetderable importance, One leading munufacturer—whose eatapllshment {s tho largest and best sppolnted in this section of the coun- try, employing & iarge number of barrels of hands, aud consuming han- dreds of barrels of flour weekly—now oxports his products not only to Chi- csgo and the west, but to forelgn pointe, cven go far away as Aus- tralia and New Zoaland,” Tho larg- est cracker-mekers purchase their flour by s;eclal contract with western millers and secure special rates of frelght, thus obtainlng thelr chief materlal at bottom prices. One of the wmarked features of the cracker business in its peddler trade, by which not only stores thronghout the coun- try towns are supplied, but also faml- lles, regalarly at stated prices, No woll regulated family s now without {ts box of orackers in the houss, The greatest care is taken In boxing crackere, The name of tho packer is written ona slip of paper, which {s enclosed with ench box, and in case the box is re- turned for good reasons, the packer, a# a penalty for hls or her cureless— neas, is obliged to forfelt the price of the box. We do vot know that this rula provells among all the cracker makere, bu! it cortalnly does with one largo concern whone goods have bo- come famouy, «er making has become qalte t nnd, ooupled wizh the wmachiu- ery now used {n conuection with the busluess, ranks wmoung the crafts that were lustituted in the early doys of thetrades when to know the art of doing a trade well was to be in the posseesion of u seoret, Indeed, some housewives would only be too glad to kuow how to make the famous “‘Boa- ton cracker.” Karamazoo, Micu., Feb, 2, 1883, 1 know Hop Bitters will besr rec- ommendation honestly, All who use them confer upon them the highest ercomiums, and give them credit for making cures—all the Emprleton cisim for them, I have kept them since they were first offered to the publie, They took high rank from the first, and malntained 1t, and are more called for than all others com- bined. 8o long as they keep up thelr reputation for purity and usefulness, 1 shall continue to recommend them— Barthel Thompson; Gallon, Cass county, J. Thomason; Lakeside, Em mett county, Geo. . Schaad; Mona, Mitchell county, F. Pinney; Tiftin, Sobuson county, Luerotin H. Morae; Williams, Hamilton county, John M, O'Brien, NEBRASKA Established—Elbs, Howard county, Poter Johnson, postmaster; Powel, Jofferson county, John Powel, post- mastor; Ruasell, Frontier county, Henry C. Jones, postmaster, Names changed—Apple Creek, Holt county, to Omarel, Postmastors appolnted —Bradohaw, York county, Nelson M. Ferguson; Oaldwell, Gage county, Wilber L. Rogers; Ireland, Olay county, 8. R Dilllnger; Ithacs, Saunders county, D. M. Roberte; Stowe, Frontier coun- ty, Irvin Degerlug. ARMY OFFICER'S TeBTIMONY, Captain Joseph L. Hayden, residing at No. 924 Fourth Streot, South Boaton Mass, formerly captain in the army, now with the Walworth Manufacturiog Company, South Boston, writes April 28, 1883; *“While living in Cambridgeport my wife was afflicted with terrible pains in her back and sides, nccompanied with great weak- neen and losw of appetite. She tried many s0 onlled remedies without avail, growing rapidly worso when her attention was call- ed to Hunt's Remedy. She purchased a bottle from Lowell's drug store, in Cam- bridgeport, snd after taking the first dose ahe began to feel oasior, she could sleep well, aud after continuing its use n short time the vevere pains in her back and side entirely disappeared, and she is a well woman, Many of our relatives and friends haved used Hunt's Remedy with the most gratifyiog results, 1 have recommended it mauy times, and as many times heard the snme story. Hunt's Remody is all that is claimed for it, and a real blessing to all afilictod with kidney or liver trouble,” MADE A MAN OF HIM. Mr C, O, Wheelor, No,23 Austin Strcot Cambridgs Mase., makes the following re- markable statement, On April 27, 188 ho B rites as follows; T havebeen troub, led with kidney disease for nenrly twent goars. Tave rullored at times with terric lo prins in my ba k and limbs, 1 used many mediciner, but found nothing reach ed my case until T took Hunt's Remedy, 1 hurchased a bottle of A, P, Gibwon, 630 temont Street, Boston, and hefore 1 had wsed this one bottlo I found relief, and con- tinuing its use, my pains and wenkness all dissppeared, and I feel like & new man, with new life and vigor. Hunt's Remedy did wonder for me, and I have no hesitan- cy in recommending it to all afflicted with Kidnoy or liver direass, an I um_ positive that by ita use they will find frmediate re- liof. You may tae this lotter in any way you choose, o that the people may know of a sure medicine for the oure of all dis- easen of kidneys and liver,” We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Town, highly spoken of by the lending papers. You should_secure o certificate at once, Wiite for circulars and appli- cations, MRS, E. J. HILTON, M, D., PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON 222 Broadwav. Council Bluff HURBIA PILE OINTMENT............$ 60 O & IRNRBOILXO OINTMENT .....coo0iieeneeeee 26 IDELAR INTIEYN £ Fover and Aguo Touie Cordial...1 00 XN G- STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 AMIEIRIOAIN DIARRHOE CURE.... .. 2 WHITAEEOUSES SURE OURE FORCORNS..... 26/ (Warranted or money refunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manufactur-d by W, J. Whitehouse, 606 North 6th 8t. Omaha Neb. ap 14-m&e-fm Nobraska Loan & frust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital, = - - - $260,000 JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Presidont, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Brosident, K. 0. WEBSTER, Treasuror 0. P, WEBSTER, Caskier. DIRECTORS, Bamuel Aloxander Oswald”Oliver, A. L, Clarke, E. C. Wobster! Goo. H Pratt, Jus. B, Heartwall, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home tustitution where 8chool Bond sand other legally {asued Municipal securitio to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorahle terms Loans made on fmproved farm in il well ettled countien of the state through rosponeible iocal corr spondonts ESTABLISHED 1868, A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 snd 1411 Dodye Btreod, ang?-mefm Omana, Naus, 3 —‘Parts of the huw euutge ovelopad ani trongthoned, shecit an {nteresting adv ment long run apor. In reply to aquirics we will say i [Bire’ a0 ovidence cf humbug about this O thie contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly in. doreed . Titereated persona may got seafod oir. cutars giving all parsoulare, giving il parbcs lars, by addressing Erle M 5t .Kuu‘nu N. § ~Toledo all o { Ve ety o o MopBittar saved hune “FOR TABLE The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Hirresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, s\VlFT'S SPECIFIO CURES SOROFULA, WIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES ULCERS., szFT'S SPECIFIC COURES CATARRH. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC COURES SORE! SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES BO!Ls SWIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES ERUPTION WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES ECZEMA. WIFT'S SPECIFIO CURES RHEUMATISM. © 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 (0., Atlanta,8a. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 75 nar_Bottl, LD ner Hottle, r. Felix Le Lrun's (amo PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX. This romedy being injectod dircetly to he eeat of the disease, requires no change of diet or nau- soous, mercurlal or poleonous medicines to be taken internally, When used AS A PREVENTIVE by elther rex,it s impcaslulo to contract any pri- vato disea e; but in 3he ce of thoso already UNFORTONATELY AFFLIOTED wo guaranteo 8 boxes ¢o cure or wo w 11 refund tho woney. Pricy by mall, postage paid, 82 pe box, or 8 boxes for 8. Written Guarantees lssuod by all authorized agents. DR. FELIX LE BRUN & CO., Sole Props. C. F. Goodmas, Diuggst, Sole Agent, for Owmaha, Nob, m&e awly HEALTH IS WEALTH Nervius N ion caused by the co, Wakefullness, Menf u 0o Depress on, Softening of the brain resulting insanity and oading to misery, aecay, and death Premuture O1d Age, Barronues of power in cithor sex, Involuntary Lotacs and Bpermat- orahaa caused by overexertion of the brain, solfabuso or over-indulgence.. Esch box \om: tains ono month's treatment, ~ $1.00 & hox, or six boxes for 5 00 sent by mail prepaid on recelpt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To cure my case, With each order received b us for rix soxes, sccompanicd with 85 00, we will #ond tho purchaser our written guarantoe to re— fund the money if the treatment_docs not effech usrantees laued onl m &evwiy Dru DB, HENDERSON, | & aesiits¥Sverte 606 & 603 Wyandocte Bt.) | years' practice—13 KANSAS OITY, MO. +» | In Chicagos Authorized by the state to tread Chroulc,Nervous and Private dis- casos, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rhou- matism, Piies, Tape Worm, Urin- ary aud Skin' Diseasos, WrARNASS (nlh losses) joss of sexual power) Ete, Cures guar. KEILITY antecd or money refuuded. Ciisrges low. Thoue sands of cases cured. No injurlous medicines uied No detention from business. All medi- cinos furnishei—even to patients at a distavce, Cousultation free and confidential—call or write, Ago and . A BOOK for both thing MUSEUM OR. WHITTIER, S17 8t Ubxrles 8t, BT. LOUIS Mo A HREGULAR GRADUATE of two medios ecligon, hus boen longor ongaged in tho Aroat went of CHKONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseasos than any othor physician {u 8, Louly a8 clty ud all 0ld residenty know. Con In inconyontent 8o visit tho city for treatment, modicluca sont by raail or express ever where, Curablo caace suarantoed; whore doul oxlose 18 s trenkly steded. Oall oF write. Nervous prostration, Debillty, Mental Mercurial t, Skin and Bones Plood Impuritien and Blo.d Polsoning, u_ Affections, Old Soros and Uloers, Impediments to Marriage, Kbheumath Piles._ Rpeoial attention £o_oasos % over.worked twain, SU! receive spociaPittention, Diseases arieh frow Tmpradenve, Ex . Indule MARRIAGE Enme: & told. Many ry, wi :::uu.m CGHOUOXIDE. u ‘3 and cure, Bealed for 250 ostags o amper sealed for two o stamps. FREE i £