Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1883, Page 7

\ - HARKNESS BRO'S, - DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. ] } Have the Largest Stock and Choioest Patterns of CARPETS! | L.OWEIR Ever Brougat 1o the City, and at PRICES than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATI TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKNESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNOCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival aad do- arture of traina from tue local_depots. The he trains start from the Union Pastfic dopot about ten minvites earlier than be'ow stated, and arrive at the aepot about ten minutes later. Tratns on ool lines and K. &, rus on C: icago time, & ball hour faster than' local. Wabash traios run on St. Louis ‘hue, twenty miou 4 faster than loca’. U, P. and Lincoln tralns 10 on Council Bluffs time. HIOAGO, ROCK 18LAND AND PACIFIO, art. Pacific Ext Ex and Mail Des Moines ac. Atlantic Ext. Ex and Mail* D. Moines ac*. OHIOAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY. Arrive, Depart. Mailand Ex* Y, Buive CHICAGO AND NORTHWMSTRRN. Arrive. Paclfic Ex}....9:1 Mail and Ex I BLUFPPS, Arrl Express.. Mall and E; Depart. Dspart. Arrive, +orland Ex.11:90 8. m. | Ovorfand Ex..4:00 p./m. 1: . | Denvor Kx Depa « Mand Ex.. 9:45am :30 p Canpon Ball.. 4:50 p m | Cannon Ball’111:05 a m BIOUX CITY AND PACUFIO. ) Depart. Arrive, { Frm Sioux C or Fort Niob Frm Fort Nio ] b, . Neb... am 40 p m | From St. MILWAUKNN AND 8T, PAUI Arrives Council Bluffs. 6: cHi0AO, Leave Council Bluffs. Mall and Ex..*9:20 a m | Mall and Ex Atlantic Ex..|5:15 p m | Atlantic E CHICAGO, MILWAUKNE AND Leaves O Mall and Ex Atlantic Ex. *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. $Except Mondays. | Daily. Counctl Blufts & Omaha Street R. R. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. gamoam,10am,|8am9asm, 10am, lamim2pm3p|ilam tpm, 2pm3p m,4p'm, 6pm,6pm, [m,4pm,B5pm,6pm. Stroot cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Dept. On Sunday the cars begin thelr trip polclock a. ., and run rogularly duriug the at9, 11, 2 4, 6 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time CHICAGD,BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILIROAD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) OualA AND CoUNCIL BLUPFS, May 12, '83. § Arrangements have been made for the Loading Daily Of ore or more cars with “ITRCHANDISE SOLID CONSIGNED TO PARTIE3 1IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. These cara will come through to destination withut 8 opplax. Quick timo 13 therady issued. Please order yeu goods via C. B. & Q, K. R. AL B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. in Chicago GO TO H R JONEZS FOR THE Douglss Vapor 8toves| The best and simplest in the world, Also for | 74 Gasoline Stoves. Counci' 3uff THOS, OPPICNR. H. M. PURRY, OFFICER & PUSEY, B0 NI ERES, | Couneil Bluffs, Ia. | Established, - - 1858 sovisame Pxchapge | Doalers end PYERENE & ITEGTS! - MENDELSSHON, | ARGH ‘REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Boilding, W IT.T, SAVE YGU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your | GROCERIES & PROVISIONS —OQF— BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Maln and 17 Penrl Street, Counctl Bluffs, | Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Oapital, = - - - $260,000' 3AS. B. HEARTWELL, Prestdont, A. L. CLARKE, Vice-Bresident, K. 0. WEBSTER, Tressurer C. P. WEBSTER, Cashier. DIRECTORSE, OswaldSOliver, E. O, Webster Jas. B. Heartwell, D, M. McEl Hinney, amnol Aloxander A. L. Olarke, Geo. H Pratt, First Mortgaze Loans a Specialty “This Company furuishes a pormanent, home tnstitution where School Bond gaud other legally {asued Munlelpal securitia to Nebraska can be bo negotiated on the most favorable terums Loans mado on tmproved darm in all well wettled eountioa of the state through responsible 1ocal corespondants. SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OFIIATIO, Milwankes & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running tte FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from CMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFFS ~=WITH= Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining gEs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ™ CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE Or to any pointibeyond; or IF YOU ARE l!l(llll(: NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, tha Chicago, Mflwau_lfga& St.Paul 'y Ticket ofice located in Paxto Hotel, ab corner Farnam and Fourteenth strects and at U. P. De- pot and st Millard Hotel, Omaha, #8580 Time Tablo In another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent. 6. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Oraaha. £ M, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager, General Pass. Agent. G T.CLAKEK, General Bup b, GEO. H. HEA¥FORD, Ast't Gro, o, Agent, Are acknowiedged to be the Yest by all who bave put them 2 & nraotical test. ADAPTED 70 IAD EA) 3l COKE OR WO0O0D. MANUFACTUKED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA TH& DAJLY BEE-MONDAY JUNE 11 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDIIIONAL LOOALNEWS PERSONAL. A party from Neoln, consiating cf Miss Rose Whittaker, Miss Jessio Remington and Fred Eastland, of the Neola post- offico, were in tawn yesterday to yiew the extent of the damage done by the late freshet, They were Pacific house guests, The party return~d home last evening, E Rosecrans expects to start (his even. ing for Dea Moines, a8 a representative to the Grand Lodge of Druids, which meets there Tueaday, Theo Hessell, Theodore King nd My, Washburne slso expect to go. Mrs, (J. S, Wilson and daughter, of Council Bluffs, are visiting Mrs, D, A Williams, during Mr, Williams' absence on n prospecting tour, The last heard of him was from San Francisco,.—Harlan Tribune. J. R, Davey, of Chicago, representing some chemical worke, was at the Ogden over Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Hall, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs, Hall's brother, H, E. Sea- man, and family, Mise Ida Cassady has returned home from Des M ines, where she haa been at. tending echool, H. W. Jobnson, of Burnham, Tulleys & QCo,, loan office at Sioux Falis, Dakota, is in the city. William Bushman, one of Omaha's well known merchants, visited this city Satur. day. Col. George C. Heberling, formerly U. S, marshal f the northern district, is in the city. J. R. Trask, of Utica, N, Y,, arrived @} the Ogden yesterday morning. Henry Hyams, of Chicago, was amoug yosterday's arzivals at the Ogden, Thomas J. Conway, of Sioux Oity, visited the Bluffs yesterdsy, Mrs, Matilda Fletcher, the well known lecturer, is in the city. Mrs, Dr, Hanchett is making a visit to friends in Sac City, James D, Rice, of Barlington, was at the Pacific yesterday, R, C. Cameron, of Chicago, spent Sun- day at the Cgden, Ed, E Bakke, of Onawa, was at the Og- den yesterday. E. C. Lockwood, of Rockford, Ill, is at the Pacific, ——— If you have falled to recelve bon- efit from other preparatians, try Hood's Sarsaparilla; it's the strongest, the purest, the best, the cheapest. THE DISTRICK COURT. An Important Witness Captured for the Lyons Caee, In the dlstrict court Saturday, Busch, the man who was engaged in the burglarizing of frelght cars on the Chicsge, Barlington & Quiney, raflway, was trled and foond guilty, His partner, Theodore Lycne, was then put on trial and & part of the state’s evldence heard, the rest to be heard to-day. The state has been wantlng to get as a wltness & young man named Gerdoer, who, It clained, was glven stolon clothes 1f ha would keop h mouth ebut, fellow, and lodged him in juil. youny fellow ran like & deer when he found that the cflicers were after him, Clatterbuck gave hlm two or three shots from his bulldog, but the whizzing ballets only made him run the faster. Itis not known whether he 1s willing to testify in the case,now thst he is captured, or not, but he will probably do so to clear himself of trouble, . The attorneys have united in a pe- titlon to have the district court ad. journ Tuesday, as the criminal trials will be through with by that time, and the Jawyers interested in the oivil oases prefer to havo them go over. Judge Reed has consented to this ar- rangement, ——————— ngostura Bittars do not only distin. i IPSSIATS Bateme 0100 abote all others generally use s, but they are also & sure preventive for il diseascs originating from the digestive organs. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genulne article, waautactured by Dr. J. G. B. Slergert & Sons, e THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS, Taeir Father Comes for Them und Takes Back His Mouey. The two boys who were stoppsd here a few days sgo by the police, in accord- anca with telegraphic orders, are now en route for home again, thelr father having come for them. For boys so young, the elder belng only thirteen, they showed old heads. It appears that thelr names are Albron, and not Gleason, the nsme given by them when arrested. Thelr fathér Is a stock man aod farmer, at Emerald, near Bluo Earth, Minn, He had recently sold some cattle, for which he had re- X | celved about $200, The boys, im- proving the chance while he wes away from home on jury daty, and helped themselves to the roll, and tnen ran awsy, They wore bare footed on leaviog home and walked aboot forty miles, and then atole a ride on a freight train. At Mason City they purchased tickets for Kearney Junctlon, by way of Ottumws, and also bought boots, good suita of clothlng, and a valise to carry tho old clothes n, ot forgetting to parchase alo & copy of Pack's Bad Boy, with whish to while away the 2 suit of the: Yusterdsy Dopaty Shoriff Clatterbuck got the yonng He had qulte a chaze after him, for the fondllng with a rake handle too fre- quently, and abusing him generally. I'he father denled such charges, bat promised the boys that he would make home hsppy for them, and having come to au sgreement on terms, the boya packed up and started off with him, - BAD BURULARS. The Palr Who Gracked Tenney's Jew- elry Store buth Doomed to The Penitentiary. The trlal of the young man, giving his name as K mpton, for the barglar- izing of Tenney's jowelry store ended, as all expeoted, In his conviotlon. The chaln of evidency was too complete to aliow any show of escape. One witness testified to meeting Kempton oarrylng valise, and the latter wanted to rase some money ona watch and ring. The witness declined to give up aoy monoy, and as he passed on he looked around and notioed that Komp- ton had dissppeared qatckly. The valine was afierward fouud hidden un- der a bullding =t that spot, and the sudden gotting ont of slght was thus accounted for. When the prisoner was arrested and brooght to the police statlon he dropped, just at the entrance, a watch and two rings, which were identtied as being part of the Tenney proporty. On his person was found another ring, which was one of those stolen, and a key which fitted the Jock of the valise exactly. The valise cou- tatned about $700 worth of the stolen jawelry, about one-half of the whole amount stolen. In s of these and other faots the pi or stood trial, and golog on the siand denfed all knowledge of the bnrglary. He de- pied that the vallse was his, and also denled dropping the box he bad at Sloux City. His story waa, In fact, one of the most Improba- ble ones ever told 1n tho court house. In he valiso was also found some powder, fuse, and a drlll, and it is qaite evident that Kemptoa is a bad one, through and through, Kempton had a partner in his work here, with whom he divided the plun- der. His partner went to Kansas City, and there got Into trouble, aud when three officers tried to arrest him he pulled a revolver and fought ke & tiger. Ooe of i shota struck a lamp-post, glanced and killed a street car horese. He was trled and sent to tho penitentiary, and psrt of the jowelry which had been stolen here was recovered. The two thus put behind the bars are sald to be abont as hard cltizens as have been ocaptured lately, and the break which they made on Tenney's jewelry store Is evidence that they were both bold and cunning, the barglary being commitied while Tenney was out to supper, and when there were many store. Princes, potentates, plain people, overybody needs Samaritan Nervine. Of dreggists $1.50. Col. H. Waters, U, 8. district at- torney, Kanzae Clty, satd: tan Nervine spanma,”’ Keep it. SKIPPING SNEAKS, cared my nleco Drugglets in all otates buy are Successfuliy Captured. der, the two sueak thievos arrested for filchiog a palr of pantuloons from Foreman's store, gave the police a run on Saturdsy., Marshal Jackson was taking them in his buggy from the jail to the city building to have a hearlng, when, by womo preconcerted is out aud started on the run. could not very well run in two direc- tons at onoce, and so started afier Madden and captured bim. He then suarted for Johnson, who struck out for the bluffs, Offisara Beooks and Mallen joined in the chase. former got sight of him and fired two shots, but the thief rolled down the other side of the bluff and disappeared in the brush unhurt. Officer Mullen finally captured him, and on his be- ing taken before the vourt the charge of larceny waa changed to that of lar- oceny from a store, and as he walved examination, and could not give bail, he will probably have the chanoce to stay fu jsil untll next December at least, glve the offisers so much trouble, was let cff on & sentence of fifteen days in jall for larceny. L Lapy Beavririers,—Ladles, you canuot make falr skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cos- motics of France or beantifiers of the wurhi', while in poor health and noth- ing will glve you such rich blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial 18 certain proof. - COMMERCIAL. OOUNCIL BLUFPS MARKET, Wrrar—No, 2 spring, 850; No. §,70; rejected b5c; good demand, ConN—There is not enough corn coming in to make & market; dealers paying 88:; rejectod corn Chiongo, §62¢; new mixed. B55¢c; white corn, 68, Tho receipts of corn are light, Oats—Soarce and in good demand; 85, Hax—6 00@7 50 per ton, 85 per bale, Rye—40@ light supply, %um M?}A;;l 25 lior 100 pounds, 00D —4 U] prices ards, 5 00@8 00, R R Coar—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; 20ft. b 50 per ton, Burren—Good butter scarce and n fair demand at 26@350; creamery, 85c. Egos—Ready sale and plonty 10@]11c per dozen. Larn—Fairbunk’s, 'wholesaling at 124c, Yourrry—Firm; dealers paying 13¢ per or turkeys and 10c for chickens, ABLES—Potatoe onion: zes, B0@100 per dozen; apples, 2 50 50 per burrel, ar from 1 60 to 8 40 00@3 00 per dozen, at tinme The boys had planned to go A fnto Nubrasks, where they had rela 3 006 ¥ 50; ualves 6 00@6 50, tives, and there leavn to herd ackeo for hogs quict, ns the They scew to bave eguand ouses ara closing; shippers are small and eh many « per cont of th d much h money foollsh! wory thao dld not get confideuced ou of any of their money depot. 80048 r ones, st the Uaton P, Wben the father came there was™ quite an intereating view b :tween him and the boys, slder of tho two juveriles reminded ¥ his father that hoys couldn’t do men's (LUNGS and adyissd her to try it. work, and that they should b allowed some time for play occasionally. He also charged the old gentlemen with paying 6 00 to 6 75, ©uro of Pnenmo Mr, D, H, Baruaby, of Owego, N. Y., soye that his daug was takea with a violeut culd whicli teeminated with paeus | monin, sud all the best physicians gave tho cese up and aid ehs osuld not live but a fow hours at most, 3L, was in this con. dition when & friend recommended DR, WAL HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE She sccepted it as @ last resort, snd was sur. prised to find that it pr duced a marked ehange for the better, sud by persevering 1u its use & permanent cure was effected, people in the immediato vicinity of the “Samari- of They Givoe the Police a Lively Run, Charles Johnson and William Mad- e 7 PETERSEN'S AIR-SHIP. Olaiming to Have Solved the Problem of Aerial Navi- gation, A Fiving Machine which is Ex- pected to Shoot Threugh Space at the Rate of One Hune dred Milos an Hour New York Star. Fow men In New York have led more eventful lives than Oaptatn Carl W. Peterson, Ho was born In the Dachy of Sshleawlg, when that province was vart of Donmark, and came to the Unfted States thirty years ago. Ho has been salltaaker, ship builder, sea captain and foventor, When ona whaler twenty-five years ago Captain Peterson, with five companions, ex- plored Qape Cheljusking, tho north- ornmost polnt In Earope. A yosr lateY ho visited tho Caroline Archipel ago, In the Paclfic ocean, and fought the savages there. His next exploft was a descent with ten men npon an {aland northeast of New Guinea, the inhabitants of which were cannibals, Of late Captaln Peterson has turned his attentlon to luventions, Twelve years ago he deslgned a submarine steamer and a floatlng dock. By meaus of the latter portions of the ocean about sunken ships 200 feet un- der water could be pumped dry, and tho vessels rnl-os by powerfal machines. As $4,000,000 oapital would be required for the operation of the floatlng dook, the captaln was never able to carry out hls prcjaot. Hils lateat and greatest Invention 1s an atr-ship, for which he has obtalned letters patent in the United States and several Earopean countrles. A oor- poration calied ‘‘Petersen’s Aerlal Navagation Company,” with a capital of 8100,000, divided into shares of §2 each, has been formed to balid ana ran ele-ships, The office of the com- pany {s at Hall 4, Qooper Institute, where a reporier found Captain Pater- sen a day or two ago. The Inventor is a benevolent-looking man of middle age, with a patriarchal beard. *‘Yon want to know about my ship, eh?’ he sald. “‘Well, let me tell yon i the first place, that my theory is altogether different from that of all other aerlal navigators,” “In what way!" “They have clung to the erroneous iden that an alr-ship can be propelled by machinery, although all their ex- periment prove that the machinery necessary to drive a vessol of a glven size 18 too heavy for the shlp to carry. Iv is like putting a sixteen pound welght to a one pound plgeon, and ex- pecting him to fly with it.” “What is your idea?’ the reporter agked. *‘Just this,” replied Captain Peter- won, pointing to a drawing on the table before hiw, *“We have a long, reefablo balloon, fnflated with streeu gns ot & temperature of 130 degrees Fahrenheit, Through the baloon pass four masts, and aboat the foot of each of them n cabln ta bullt. At the bow of the ship 1s a vertlcal rudder used to alter the courss to right or left. A horizontal rudder at the etern serves to regulate the engle at which the vensel riges or falls, You under- otanc?’ “Yer, but I don't see where your propeliing power comes in," “ You will see 1t »ll in a mirute, Just hold up the pamgphlet. Thanks, Now, let that represent tho balloon and this envelope the horizontal red- der av the stern, When we lot the ship loose from the ground the envel- ope {8 dopressed thus. A ocurrent of alr, as the pamphlet rizes (just lft it a little), strtkes the envelope and arrsugement, both prisoners jumped Jackson The ‘‘'he other thief, who dld not throws the head of the pamphlet at an apgle upward., Thus weshoot upward obliquely."” “‘How faat do we shoot?” “‘Onr initial velocity is] seven feet four inches per second, but in the eleventh second we make 1054 feet, that is to ssy, we are traveling at the rate of 100 miles an hour.” At this the reporter dropped the ship to the table, leaving the ocap- taln holding the horizontal rudder aloft. “That strikes yoa as rather on- usual, I fanoy,” obsrrved the In- ventor, “Just a trifls,” responded the re- porter, faintly. “Butyou seethe principle. Bymeans of the rudder I convert the lifting power of the gas into a foroe to pull the ship forward."” ‘Yot you still go upward. Sup- pose you should ever want to come down?"” ““Then we cool the gas by a patent process of mine, and reduce its volume 75 per cent, It becomes a dead welght lntFthe balloon 1s reefed, Gravitation foroea the ship dowr, while tho reslst ance ot the envelope—I mean tho rudder—causes the bow to alnk first. To reascend we elmply expand the gas by heat, and up wego. Ineach of the four cabins s an apparatus for heating and one for cooling the gas, The augle cf ascont can be so regulated that the vessel advances horizontally 60 miles, while she goes one mile up- ward, She stands on one tack uutil she has made 400 miles headway."” “‘That would bring her aboat slx miles above the carth, Oaptain,” observed the reporter, after making a hurrled calcnlation with his penoll apon his caff —a trick which he learned fo the mental arithmetic class at school, “Exactly.” “How are people to breathe at that altitude?” demaunded the newspaper man qulckly. “The cabins are air-tight, my acutn young frlend, and we pump in until we have an atmosphero dense eoagh for breathing purposes,” “Won't a voloclty of 100 mlles an hour tear your baloon to plecest” “No, sir 1t {s made of stout stlk, covered with Indis rubber varnish,” “How often will your gas have to be renewed 1’ It will be possible to retain it four months, but we expect never to mako # vogage more than a month long We will go to Europe In three days.” *‘You have not told me how large your ship is to bs.” “‘The one we intend to bulld this ear will ba 200 feet long, lncluding th rudders, Hor extremo width will bo 122 feet. The masts will be 30 feet high, and the superficlal area of the ship will be 18 000 equare feet, not counting the rudders, which meas- e} ure 800 square feot oach. Such a ves. sel will lift 9,000 pounds,” For a moment tho Inventor was sllent and gazed fondly at a model of his atr-ship, while the reporterlistened to the droway tinkling of the bells on the Third avenue horae.cars. “What doyou propsse to use your ships for? " fuquired the consamers of graphite, ‘“‘They won't pay as freight vesael: ““You are right,” answered Captain Petersen. ‘‘A ship llke the one I have deeorlbed would go on exploring voyagen, *‘Then we should know all about the North Pole. I suppose, if the alr did not freeze the gas and send all | hands lnto the sea.” *'Wa should look out for that, We oan solve tho mystery whisch envolopes the Pole. kloating far above tho ocean, upon the dark surface of which wo should seo tho white borgs flash- fog, we could penetrato literally to the ends of tho earth.” “Dses your ship require o large orewi" “‘Oaly eleven men." “How much wounld she cos?" “‘About $20,000. It {s possible to huoild a ship large enough to carry 100,000 passengors.” “‘Has any such ship ever been ac- tually bullti” asked the reporter. “No; but my model has demon- strated the correcinews of my reason- fog by moving at the rate of thirty- two feet per second. It is a groeat thing, I tell you, sir. For fifteen years I have been studying aerial navigation, QOar company Is prosperous, and I will yot live to make the trip from here to Liverpool in seventy-two hours." Aguin the Oaptaiu fell into a reve- (™ nue, and again the reporter heard the jingling of the car-bells. It wasgrow- ing dark tn the little office as the re- | porter q' istly walked away, leaving tho inventor looking upon the shadowy form of his wodel. — DROPS OF WATER. Mr, Joseph G. Bicknell, No, 642 Main street, Oambridgeport, Mass,, writes April | 4 27,1883: I have been terrivly afflicted for years with gravel and kidney disease, My urine contained brickdust deposits, and at times T could not pass my water except in drops and with groat pain; and have had to get up ne many as fifteen times during the night. I tried several physicians; they did me no good, but a friend of mine, who had used Hunt's Remedy told me to get a bottle and try it. He had been cured of a wevere case similar to mice, and that oth- ers had used Hunt's Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of real mer- it. After being repeatediy urged I pur- chased a bottle, aud before I had used all of it I passed a stone as large ns » pes, followed by smaller ones. I have used in all ten bottles, and it has completely cured me. My kidneys are in_excellent condi- tion, and for one of (68) sixty-eight years, I cantruly say I feel like & young man, wirh strength and vitality. My family use the Remedy, =nd would not be without it, and never tall to recommend it to our friends and neighbors in Cambridge and Boston, You are at iiberty to #ee my name in praise of tho best kidney and liver med- icine, Hunt's Remedy.” “DID WONDERB FOR ME " The above words are from Mr, Lewis KixN, No, 9 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass,, April 28,1883, He saye: I have been troubled for yours with kidnoy and liver complaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in my baok and groins, [ had groat trouble in pussing water, it being scanty and zcoompanied by terrible buri ing, the vessel bemng coated with brick- dust deposit, I was recsmmended to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had been completely cured of a similar trouble, I purchased a bottle at the druvgists, and commenced to improye at ouco, I have used but two bottles, and it has dons wo.- ders for me—no more kidney trouble, o moro pain. It has given me new life, and 1 wonid not be without Hunt's Remedy at any price. It in all that it is recommend. ed to be, and 1 cheerfully give this tosti- mony for the henefit of the many suffcrors from kidney disense and gravel Soatng Iostetter's Stom.- ) E‘iv 49, ach bitters meets il 01 4 the requirements Sof the ration | wedical philoso- rout prevails 't 18 & porfectly pure vegetable remedy, embrac tho three fles bod; aqalnst disense, invigorates ard revitalizos the phy which at pre- | " | t5inv one month's treatm nt. BT LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER G0, 217 and 219 North Main 8¢ , 8¢, Louls. ~WIOLESALE DRALERS IN— : PAPERS { WRITING WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AKD Printers’ Stock £47 Cash paid for Rags and Faper Stock, Scrap Ire 1 Motals BOOK, NEWS, SOLID SHOT AGALN.! Blood Poison. Apri 17, 1883, of n_terriblo Hinng ad by thres phyai- ofined 10 my bed, not able to raise y band to my head—spit ine up o obs ot blood, and reduc 4 in welght feom 180 £ 130 prunds - 1 then began the use of SWIFI'S PECIFI, and inloss than threo months wan entirely woil, weighed 193 and heve never hud w nptom of the disen o sinzs. It i3 had net been for Switt's Specific 1 waul ! hava been fe my grave. JOIUN V. BIS OP, TRIED ~OT 8PRN I8 THO YEARI Wik QUT RECIES, Moronial Reeumatism wade me a orlpple yiug Hot Springs txo years and the wer I Potash trea wentan §' 1 wosn skeleton vas prevailed A'ter tasing threy Fottlos my e e ite began £ mprov , an I galned Mosh ra fdly Whn I nad € kn twelvo b 10w well as Tovee did, 1 1 8 N re \ y a ol, wad 1 am able to attend to wll cun got. Hot Spri CIIAS. BEKG. G REWARD will by paid to sny B1 000 St wbowin madren an iy of 100 botties of 8.8, 8., one particle ot Mercury, Todide of Potassium, or o.hur Mineral subsjance. Tilk §WIPTSPECIFIC CO., Diay 3, Atlanta, Ga. Our fittlo Yook maild fren to Apnlicas s OR. WHITTIER. 617 St COharles Bt, BT. LOUIS Mo A KEGULAR GRADUATE of two medion sollogow,, hws beon longor engaged 1n the 4oab ment of OHRONIO, NERVOUS, SKIN AND LLOOD Disaasca than any other g‘:yflchn 1o 8%, Louis as city papers show nd a1l old restdents know. Consultation {roo and invited, When If s inconvenient to vialt the clty for trostment, modicinon can bo sont by mall OF axprese avery.. whero. Curablo casos guarantood; whore doal Sxiata 18 1a frankly wdatod. Oall of write. Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Merourial and r affootionn of Throat, Skin and Bones uing, ot Dlood Tmpurities and Biiod Po Im o Marns Pilon. Speoinl aitention toowser irom over.worked brain_ SURGICAL OASWE reocivo wpeol from In.p HARRIAGE GO X0 L cud cure. Sealed {0F 20 pontoge oF Btampe * 249¢, Tnenner orinlog W0 paree—t etory woll told HEALTH IS WEALTH West's NrRvE AND RAIN TREAT 1tosd wpecifi for Bysterin, Dizzi- Con-ulsions. Fits, Nervi us Neura gia, Headache, * ervo a Prostration caused by the use of aleoho! or tobacco, Wakefull Dopress on, Softening of tha rain insanity and loading to mirery, uecay, and dusth Prematuro Ol of power in either sox, Tnvoluntary Loecs aud Apermat- orrhwa caused by overexertion of the brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence. h boxoa for §5 00 sent by mail prepsid on F.ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES. To cure anylcase. With each order recelved b STOMACH torpld _ stomach ¥ gaT o TER b tr tem. sal by all Di lste and Dealers gener- i ARy 16 me eod-&w ally. W EBSTEXR N CORNICE WORKS"! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, - - Propriotor, 1111 Donglas 8t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WIhDOWB. FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing,} Specht's Patent Motallio Skylight Patent, 'Adjusted Ratohet Bar and Bracket Shelvine, I am the veneral agont for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, COrostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Tron Baok Hailings, Window Blinds, Ocl- lar Guards; alao GENERAL AGENT TOR PEEKSON & FILL PATENT INY SIDE BLIND, The Natural Mineral, KAISER WATER From Birresborn on the Rhine RECOMMENDED BY THE HIGHEST MEDI- CAL AUTHORITIES, DER & CO,, Sole agrt or the FRED'K H( U, 8. and a, 116,117, 119 fLdm 8t,, New oK A% EU LB A PILE OINTMENT. vereees® 60 o L IREBOLIC OINTMENT . . ceee p v g ) Fover and Ague Tonic Cordlal, . .1 00 AEXAN GH'ES STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 2 ANVIEIRTIO.AN DIARRH(EACULY desese W L A N O O N SURE OURE FOR CORNS...., 26 (Warranted or money refunded,) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactured by W, J, Whitehovse, 606 North 6th 8t. Omaha Neb, i mSeim 26 | 20 | o us for six 0oxes, sccompanicd with #5.00, we ond ths purchaser our written gusranteo to re- und the money if the trestment_does nt effech acuie. Gusrantecs issued only by, 0. F. GOODMAN Drugglst Omaha Neb, m &evwly Dr. Felix Le Brun's T PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX. Thia remedy boing injected dircctly to the seat of the disease, roquires uo change of diot or nan- voous, mercurlal or yolsonous mediciues o bo taken internally, When used . AS A PREVENTIVE by elther tex,it Is imposaible to contract any ri vate olsea ¢; but io the cise of those already UNFORTUNATELY AFFLICTED wo gurantee 8 boxes o cure or we w Il refund the worwy. Prico Y mal, postago paid, 92 per box, cr § boxe, for ¥. Written Guarantess o1 by all authorized agents. DR FELIX LE BRUN & CO., Sole Props. 0. F. Good Diuggut, Bole Agent, for Omaha, Nev, m&e awly DR, HENDEZSON, 608 & 603 Wya-docte St} | vears' practico—13 KANSAS CITY, MO {u Chicago, Authorized by the state ¢ treal A 9 Chroulc,Nervous and P %umu-« Asthua, Epil A regular graduate in medicine, Ovor 16 Onurg 8 low, Thou. » injurious modicines business, Al wedls en to pationts ot & distavce, contidential-—call or write, o lmportant. A BUOK for v cut sealed for iwo dc stamps, FAER ERSON /LY, Parts of the huiwan body geul, developed and stpoogthened,” otc, A8 sting ad crtisewent loog run fe gve paper. I roply to wquirie wo will say Whes there au eviuencq ¢! humbug about this Cm \he conteary, Lo advertisers arv. vory highly e« dorsed Intores ed persons way get fe«l ol oulars giving al pargiculars, giving all partion ary by wldeounng Erie Molieal Go., P, 0.4, 518, fuftalo N, ¥ —Toledo Kven oill-ly