Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1883, Page 7

? | [} THE DAT LY BEX-TUESDAY 1 HARKNESS DRY GOODS & CARPET HOUSE. BRO'S, Eave the Largest Stock CARPETS! Ever Brougat to LOW E R and Choicest Patterns of the City, and at PRICES COUNL.L BLUFFS ADUITIONAL LOOALNEWS THE NEW OFEaA HOUSE. Town Talk About Its Being n Weak Structure Thero has been much town talk about the opera house, and whether it {8 to be etroug enongh for o largo a bullding It hat beon qalte currently reporied that the walls are bat twelve luches, and that thers are other fentures of weakness. The flod damaged the bulldlng greatly, and eince then it has been talked mor freely than over, about the building belug so weakened that i slould all be toru down and rebuilt strong It bas beou a heavy loss on Mr. D hany st the very baet, and it will be still moro of a luss {f this improssion new than ever offered in this vicinity, DO NOT FATITL TO CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. HARKN ESS BRO'S, 401 Broadway, Council Bluffs. BOSTON 16 Maln and 17 Pearl Street, Councll Biuffs, - - COUNCIL BLUFFS8 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the times of arrival aad de- arture of trains from the local depots. The ho traius start from the Union Pactfic depot about ten m nutes earlicr than beiow stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes Iater. Traing on pool lines and K. C, rua on O'icago time, & hall honr faster than' local. Wabash traing run on St. Louis time, twenty miou’ a4 fastor than loca’. U, P. and Lincoln trains in on Council Bluffy time. Atlantic Ext Ex and Mall 5 p m D. Moines ac*.. Des Moines nc*.4:40 p m OHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY, Arrive, Pacific Ex Mailand Ex*17:00p m Neb & Kaa E: GHICAGO AND NORTHWESTRRN. . Arriy Pacific Ex! Mail and Accom. (Mon. 15 p m 20 & m. 50 p m 55 & m | Express.. . EXpros. oo, 8:25 p e | Mall and Ex. 'UNION PACIIO. Dapart. Arrive, erland Xx.| 11:39 8. m. | Overland Ex..4:00 p.fm, 11 m, | Tenver E: 8:00 WABASI, ¥, LOIS AND PACIFIO, 5 Arrly 158 m | Mall and Ex.. 4:30 pm 50 p m | Cannon Ball’111:05 & m BIOUX CITY AND PACTFIC, a am 0 p w | From CAGO, MILWAUKRE AND ST. PAU Leave Council Bluffs. * A Mall and Ex. am | Mail and Ex.. Atlantic p m | Atlantic Ex CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL. Leavos Omaha, Arrives at Omaha, Mall and E: m | Pacific Ex. 5 Mail and *Except Sundays. tExcept Saturdaye. $Except Mondays. jDaily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R, R. Leave Council Blufts, Leave Omaha. 8am 9am 10am|B8am9am, 10am, Mam1m2pm3p|ilam tpm,2pm,3p mdpw,Spm6pm [m4pmbspm,6pm Streot cars run halt hourly to the Union Pactflc Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 90clock 8, ., and run rogularly during tho day at9, 11, 2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time} CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ), OMAIA AND COUNCIL BLupys, May 12, '83. ' § Arrangements have been made for the Loading in Chicago Daily Of one or more cars with MERCHANDISE SOLID CONSIGNED TO PARTIE3 IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. The'e cars w Il come through to destination without § oppiaz., Quick timo is theraby issued. Please crder you goods via C. B, & Q, R. R. A B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. GO TO H R JONES FOR THE Dougl:s Vapor Stoves The best and simplest in the world, Also for 74 _Gasolin ves. Counci\ 3uft | 08, OPPIO H M, rUmY, OFFICEE & PUSEY, B.A N ECE IS, Conncil Bluffs, Ia. Established, - - 1866 | Deaiors (n Forclgs and Dowestle Exchange | nd home saenvitien DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITEGTS! R P SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you bay your & PROVISIONS —OF— TE &8 CO., Nebragka Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital, = - - - $250,000° JAS. B, HEARTWELL, Presldent, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Presidont, E. 0. WEBSTER, Troasurcr C. P, WEBSTER, Casticr. DIRECTORS, Samuol Alexander Oswald®Oliver, A. L, Clarke, E. C. Webster Geo. H Pratt, B. Heartwell, Jas. D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgagfi:x;;m a Speoialty ISThis Company furnishos & permancnt, home tnstitution where School Bond sand other legally {ssued Municipal securitie to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in all well settled countles of the through responsible focal corr2spondents SHORT LINE =OF THE— COEIATAH RO, Milwaukes & St. Pan! RATLWAY is now runniog Its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS (MAHA AND COUNGIL 'BLUFES —WITH— Pullman’s Magnifigent Slespers ~AND THE=— Finest Dining G_n.r-s in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST OHICAGO' MILWAUKEE Or to any polntibeyond; or IF YOU ARETGUIIIG NORTH ET. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, tha Ohicago, Milwankeo& 8t, Paul R'y Ticket office located in Paxtoa Hotel, a4 corner Farnam and Fourtoenth streets and at U. P. De- pot and s Mtllard Hotel, Omaha, 48 8oe Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Oriaha. £. M, MERRILL, A, V. H, CARPENTER, General Pass. Agent, EO. H. HEAFFORD, Asy't Goo, 2ase, Agent. General Manager, G T, CLAFK, GenerlSup b, Aro acknowledged to he the Yest by all who have put them o & practical test. ADAPTED TO AARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD, MANUFACTURED BY about the building belog wesk 1 not checked In somo wey, and mistukon notlons corrected Of counrse those who do not like Mr, Dohany naturally roll the ascoriion of the bullding's frallty like & swoct morsel under their tongues, while there are always many tmid sod cantloas people, who are but too ready to believe any such assortion, One other large hall in this city hans suffered fn patronage by the prevalance of such an Imprassion which get abroad about It, and now If the new opera house Is to be con. stdered too woak, even If It is not, its patronage will likewlse suffer. The first @iove to be made, should be & thorongh and careful Inspection of the bailding by competent and dle- {ntorestod parties, and a favorablo re- port from such persons would atop the evll tendencles of the reports, We are Informed that it la the in- tentlon to pull down all parts of the building which wero ln anyway sffoct— ed by the flood. More plles are to be for follow who showed such poor taste, and dlacharged the girl. An In. formation was filed agalost Gam for belng In a honee of prostitation. He, | of course, had to pload gullty, sud was fined 810 nad ocosts, which, with | tho €95, left him atill badly out of pocket. Ho may got 825 worth of experience cut of tho affalr, howaever P, Placard, the mute, and Jacob Ratnor, with whom ae had a foss| absut some drifiwood, are to be heard in eourt to day. Oharles Bishop, for tndecont expo- sure of peraon, was disonarged. The Wickhain Metsitt row was called up, Mereltt wan roleased from the chirgs of distarblg the peace, and Wickham's cave for assault was st dowa for u honeing on Thuraday. J. 8. Siokes was assesred 856 and costn for befng drunk, and was only abls to pay §1 on acconnt, W. S Linkhart was a plaln cash drak, §9 60 Auother plaln draok, namoed Stubs, took ble out n jall board, Doonta Newton, for disturbing the peace, was dlscharged. Albert Royer was arrested for kick- ing up a row at tho Weatorn house. Charlos Allen, srrested for driviog fast over tho weak Market strect bridge, had hils case continued until to-day. Real Eetate Tranefers. Tho following are the real estate tranafers, zeported June 11, 1883, hy Roso & McMahon, No, 4 Pearl street, Qocuct! Bluffs, Towa: F. M. Sasten to H. S. Gallagher, lots 8, 9 and 10, b 2, Weston, §1,400, Emma Ward to Ellen Hall, und § f a lot In block 10, Myuster's add, $520. Total sales, §1 920, PR R A i (O S PEIN COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wirat—No, 2 spring, 850; No. 8,70; rejected B5e; good demand, CorN—There is not enourh coen coming in to make & market; dealers paying 88c; drivenat the rear of the lot, so that the foundation will be improguable to sny further torrents of water. The walls are to be teken down as faras they are cracked at all, and rebuiit thoroughly. The walls holding the roof are fiftecen Inches instead of twelve, as 80 many suppcss, and these walls have ouly the roof to support. The galleries are to rest on a two foot wall, and it s claimed that tha main floor will be even more strongly sup- ported, It has been whispered that the pians, as drawn by Mr. Maxon, the well-kncwn architect, have been cat down, but Instead of thia fact, that arcuitect ls superintending the work to the extent of seeing that his plans are properly carrled out. Those who havo auy doubts as to the character of ; the building are luvited to step Inside, now that the work is all exposed, and examine for themselves. Mr. Dohany Is no pet of Tk Bee's, a8 most of ita resders know, and yet Tue B does not believe in anything but justico to both friend and foe. If the bullding is to be unsafe the work should be stopped. If it Is to be eafe the public should be aesured of that fact by the testimony of compe- tent judger. Any prevalent Impres- elon of the weakness of the bulld- ing will hurt its patronage, aud the least that cltizans can do s to see for themeelves before bolieving reporte, or, if not eatiefi:d with thelr own judgment, to get that of those who are thoroughly acqualnted with such work, 1f yau are not married, write the Mar- riage Kund Mutual Trust Association, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for circulars explaine ing the plun, me e e SENTENCED FOR S1Hb. A Quartet of Hoodlums Booked for the Penitentiary. wiln the distrlet court yesterday Judge Reed sentenced four of those found gullty at this term of the court, 4 Obarles Yoles for horse slealing was given three years in the peni- tentiary, C. G. Kampton, who burglarized Touney's jowelry atove of $1,500, was sentenced to five years, C. W, Shipman, who was found guilty of aduitery at Loveland, was Buck’s Stove Co., ‘REMOVED TO Omaha National Bank Bvilding, SAINT LOUIS, | PIERCY & BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMA H A let off with six months, A. V. Duan, for horse stealing, sentenced to throe years. The bond ofGeorge Bantley, charged with forgery, was forfelted, he not ap- pesring. The trlal of Lyors for burglarizing 0., B, & Q frleght cars, was trled yesterday aud glven to the jury, The trial of Williams, charged with shop lifting at Harkness Bros.", J, W, Laiog’s, acd other stores, was then gommonoed, and will be finished to- ay. was —_— The Maverick Natlonal Bank of Boston draws forelgn exchange, buys and sells Government and other in- vestment sccurities, and transacts any businees for its correspondents in the line of banking, md&th-me — PLUCKED BY POLICE. How Biue Monday S.owed Up in Court—The Cost of Mixing Colors, The chief case of luterest in the po- lice ocourt yesterday was the trlal of Florence Wilson, a girl of color, one of tho swarthy doves of Low Frances' co- terle. Sho was charged by a rither verdant appeariug whitefellow, named B, ¥. Gam, with having robbed him of §25. 1t appears that Gum was out on a ltttle Sanday hurrah and visited the darkey house, and fondled the dusky maiden, Ho clalmed that ehe improved the opportunity of getting his wallct out of his pants pocket. Gum emploged Officsr Bzooks to get back his mouey and cffered the officer $104f he would do so, Brooks cap. tured the girl and the money was fourd in her stocking, ~ Her eide of the affair was that Gam offored to marry her, saylng bis wife was dead, and as he had two children, he wanted auother wife to take care of them, and was not very fussy about the color, He gave her the §25 to take care of for him, saying that a fellow who was with him was trying to beat him out of 1t. Healso, accordlng to her story, told her to bay what she needed out of the money, aud he would get her out of debt to the landlady and marry her. The court seemed to have little sympathy rejected corn Ohicngo, 1522 new mixed. b52; white corn, 53¢, The receipts of corn are light, OATs—Searco and in good demand: Hav—6 00@7 50 per ton, 85 per bal Rre—40@4he; light rupply, Cony MEAL—1 25 per 100 pounds, Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, b 00@6 00, CoaL—Delivered, hard, 1100 per tou; woft, 5 50 per to Burtkr—Good butter scarce and fn fair demand at 251 3 creamery, 85c., Eoos—Ready sale and plenty ot 10@11e per dozen, TARD—Fairbank's, [wholesaling at 124, Pourtay—Firm; dealers paying 180 por pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens V EGETABLES—Potatoes, 50c; onions, be; cabbages, 80@400 per dozen; apples, @3 50 per barrel, City flour from 1 60 to 8 40, BrooMs—3 00@8 00 per dozen, BTOUK, OarTLe—3 00@38 50; calves 6 00@6 50, Hoas—Market for hogs quiet, as the packing houses are closing; shippors are paying 6 00 to 6 Lavy Beavririers,—Ladies, you cannot make falr skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cos. wmetics of France or boautlfiers of the world, while in poor health and noth- Ing will glve you such rich blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bltters, A trial Is certain proof, A Ben nter Nap. Proscots (Ont.) Moesenger, Mr, James Hooper, of Edwards- burg, is the happy possessor of a year- old bear, for which he has snug quar- tera propared in the shed. On the O:h of last Dacomber his bearship, no tho €10 pald tho poilcowan for gottiog |’ does not drop apart, The color s a peatly white, with the faintost of fafnt plok color on the potala. It ia qalte large, n there ls the Douglas , stmilar to the Jacqueminot, but ller, a1 y without perfume. wrone is the Cornelia It 1a pure white, a8 puro as suow from heaven, snd s perfoot, cach potal closing about the other as hoagh to shield it. These are gen. orally mingled with lillies of tho val- ley. The qlush rose everybody is familiar with, and the boautiful yel low-plok tea rose, with Iy odd por- fume, The Baroness do Rothachild rose Is ne of the moat lmposing, and {s ex- coodtogly effective for decoratlve pur- poses, It 1a very large, a3 largs as a small cabbago head, and grows tall on 1ia atdm, It la of n delioate pink color and opene wide, There are some fow treon in this country on which grow black roses, as black as {uk, but very perfeot {n form and perfume. The inost curlous rose 3 the green roso, Iiere are koown to bo only two buehes in this country, althongh there may bo more, These two bushes are owied by # gontleman living in Now Jarsey. The color of the rose is grass green, and the outer potals and stem aro or a lttlo deeper iy Some one has talked of a blue rose, bat as the Journallor has never secn ove he wlil venture to doubt, Telegraph Operators. Cleyeland Lierald, While o Herald reporter was sitting bohind the ralling of u large telograph cilice yesterday listening to the cease- lesw clatter of the lnstruments, he ven- tared to ask a youthfal manipulator of Hghtning If ke had beon long on the llne, Tao youth straightened up and replied: ‘“'Bout five yeare,” ‘‘Must know all the boys on the Hne?” ‘Yo, know 'em all over the wire, if I don’v any other way. Lots of 'em I never saw, but when they take hold of the key and begin to call I know who +hoy are.” There 18 no more intercsting foature of tho telegraphic servica than the abillty, acquired through practice, to distiogulsh between the diffsrent opor- ators on & line by the masnnor of thelr sending, A corps of cporators, each fumillar with his fellow's method of sonding, would searcely noed to waste time 1o effix their offics slgnatore to their ealls to the oflice wanted, belng ablo to judge what operator was work- ing the key. No operators {u the city became more thoroughiy sacquainted and conversaut with the men on thelr wire than those at the head of the great ratlroad divisions, which extend {u almost every direction from the city. The manuers of sending thelr difterent men become as fawmiliar to them as does the handwrlting of his book- keeper to the owner of a bank. Darlng the conversation glven at the opening, a lashily dressed ‘‘sub’ bent over the table and transacted the business with ao air of dignity that would have become a bank olerk, A moment later some cflize on the line began calling the main office, re- peating the call a dozen times without slgning, ‘‘Aaswer f—w there,” sald the op- erator to his assistant, “But he hesn't slgned yet,” ven- tared the new man, susplclously. “‘Yes, but I know him,’ explalned the operator; and just thon the uflize calling ended up with a terse ‘“‘f——w.” “But can you tell all the operators on the ltue by thelr method of making doubt feeling drowsy, retired to hia quarters, and much to tha eurprlso of his owner, refused to be conxed out agaln; even savory dishes placed at the door of his box had not the slight- est effect on him, Waeks passed into months, and still Brofu rewsized in a atate of lethargy until people begun to look forward to the 17th of March, when all woll regalated bears are sop poszed to coms forth aud look for their shadows. Bat alas! for the old story, he came not forth, and it was not un- til the 28(h of the montl: that he con- deecended to poke h's nose outand partake of a little wilk, and not until the 8¢h of April that he may be sald to have partaken of aequare meal, His long fast does not seem to have disagreed with him, as he looks just as woll as ever. We notice the Marriag Trust Association, of Towa, highly spoken of by the leading papers, You abonld secure a certificate at once. Whrite for eirculars aud appli- cations, Fashionable Tints and Odors of Roge New York Journsl. “The rose s the sweetesi flower that grows,” sang the poet, and all agree with him. Thero are people who object to taberoses, hellotrope, hyacluthe and other strongly per- fumed flowers, but who ever knew of a person objectlng to a rose? The rose 1s the flower of fashion, and all during the winter months luckless young men who attend germans must send their partners a dewy bunch of these ueens, or else never be iuvited again, he price for a slngle rose about Christmas time is seldom under fifty centa and often over §1, 80 when a glrl carrles from four to eight huge bunches of roses one can calonlate the small fortune that has boeen spent to secare them. Most of the ho'-house roses come from Long Island and New Jersey, where large familles devote their whole care and tlme to ralslug thom. One often hears the namcs Jacqueminot, Marechal Niel, Bon Silena, and so on, withont knowing what mauner of rose they refer to, The Jacqueminot, named after the famous French Gen- eral Jacqueminot, s the moast popu- lar, and cue of the loveliest roses growo, It 1s deep crimson, with velvety petals, and o falat, deliclous odor, The sizy I8 medinm, The rose that In oftenent worn with 1t s the Marechal Niel, also named after a French eoldier. Tt s a large, firm rose, of a delleato creamy yallow, ex- actly the color of rich croam, and the stem growa long and thick, The Bon Silens rose 1s a great favor ite among young ladies just coming out Into moclety, aud ulso wmong bridesmaids, It s s moedlum uded pink rose, with a white tinge on the tips of the delloate petals, ard is offexquisite beauty when half blown. 'he ‘‘Angel Gabrlel” rose just grown two ycars ago, is one of the most perfect In form, a1l ita beautiful salmon - plnk potals lovk ke Wa: Tts perfume e very dellcato and sweet. A lovely rose for evening wear s the ‘“Mabel Morrison,” It blows open at the first warm alr, but a singlo lotter?” **No, not always by a single letter, but there ave very few meu on my wire that I cannot tell before they have written o dozon words, Just as ono learns another’s penmanship, we loarn each other's manuer of sending. Wae have to get acoustomed to all the difforent siyles, Some operators start off with a hop skip-and-jump gait aud keop it up all the way through a mespage of 100 words. Anothor wlil send slowly and eteedily, aud should he have 5,000 words to transmit he will not increase his pace, Then there are fellows who will rush ina message of eix or elght words, slgn and cloee their key before anything short of an oxpert has tims to get down the date, Bythat way wo are enabled to distingulsh between them,"” While the olectrlelty jorker was de- Itvering himself of the above Informa- tion, hia oar fixed keenly on the bual- nosa of the line. He turned his head toward tho Instrument a moment and sald: “‘That isn't Gaorge working at M—1" *‘No,” sald the youthfal assistant, H—— was sent dowa the line yes- terday."” A moment lator he heard anuther friend In an office in which he knew he was not working. He reached over to the koy, called up the office, and then epelled out: “Ain’t that you, F——1¢" ‘'Es,” came back the answer, sleepily; ‘‘been down to see my girl,"” “T knew it was F——,"” sald the operator, ‘‘you can never be rattied on his sending.” Oporators never tire In telling the wouderful logends of thele craft and the storles of thelr ekill and achlove- ments, and worth relating. It was during the late war, when everything was consldered susploions. A contederate general, accompanied by an expert in telegraphy, dashed open the door of a little citize on the Miseleslppi river, and, placlng a rovolver at the opera- tor's head, told him to ask “‘M——" twenty wiles abuve, if there were any gunboats thero belonging to the gov- ernmont. The oporator was a Unlon mun, Ho knew if he recelved & nega- tive regponse the confoderates wou'd wove upon the helpless union town of ‘M. " Bat thero was no alterna- tive. he other operator was watcl fug him closely. So he called ‘‘M— asked proviously If thers were wuy gunboats in slght, There wero none wlthin fifty miles, bat something In the operator's manner of sendiog led the recelving oporator to suspoct the truth. S) ho wnewered, “Yee; there are two in the bay, and feom wy window I can ses the smoke from two othurs comlng round the bend," “M—" was not operator's sagacity had town, An Interesting Incident lu direct line with this subjec: ooourred during the recent telephonlc experlments be- twoen this clty and New York While one of the lnstraments was being tried the wire became grounded. The Morse Instrument was cut In and the words *You are a crank,” ‘‘You are a molested, The saved the crank,"wero hoard ovor and ovor agaln, The cflics men woro for a long thne undetermined to what caase to attrl buto the breaks. No eooner wounld an attempt bo made to use telephone than eame briaks wo.ll o onr agatn, and the same moeeage be sont, “You aro a crank.” By latenlog at- tontively, old oporators concluned that It was the work of some cperator hired by an opposing telegraph com- pany to thwart the experiments, Those who were unacquainted with tho circumstances held to tho bellef that the sender was & student; but the opinfon_of the oporators proved cor- roct, The ‘‘bridge” was put on, the break located and found to ocour be- twoen etations. It was afterward tracod dowa o tho work of an oper- ator pald to hinder the workings of the telephone then belng tried, —_— ANTELOPE DIOK AS A HERO. Spocial Correspondence of the Bee, Mo. Vauiey, Jane 8th, About two months since there ap- ponred In the Ber an artiole recount- ing some of his adventuros and ex tolltng tho virtnes of (. K. Donnelly otherwise known as “‘Antelope Dick.” Much stress soems to have boon laid to the fact that he was one of Ned Bantllne's type of heroes. Now, If ‘‘Antelope Dick” dld not write the artivle reforred to, the writer certain- ly did not know the other slde of his lifo ntory, tor ‘‘Antelope Dick” hes beex horo und shown himselt to bas anything ~ but that kind of hero. Ho strack town ‘‘busted,” as he ssid, having boen burnt out somowhere over in Nobraska, Hoe got a few daye’ work at The Times office, and also worked two or throo days tendlng a bricklayer, and with the ae- slatance of a railroad employe, who claimed to have known him in Colum- bus, Neb., he gained the acquaintance of several of the young men around town, for whom he proposed to get free paeses over the U. P, rallroad to Portland, Oregon, they to do somo trifling servica for the rallroad in re- tarn for the pass, which betng per— formed, they woro to go slong with him and take up a lot of fine farming lands 1a Washington territory, which he claimed to know. il the Wihile talking up his scheme ho be- came very uneasy abont the woliare «f his wife, becacse he could not hear from her. Ho left hero and was goae sboat ten days, belng on dranken sprse, as hus since been learned, when ho reiurned reporting his wifo dead. He borrowed some money from the boye, and, as he said, went to Omaha to complete ar- rangoments for his mon'a passes, so that they could stari the 21 of May, and has not boen soen since, One of the party who was to go with him recoived a card May 13th from him at Geand Island, Neb,, saylog he would be in Miemouri Valley the next Thursday, but he did not turn that far, and until he does so and pays the boys what he borrowed, and settlos his board bill, he wlil be counted as a first class fraud and a very unscrupulous tramp, Who fa to be avolded by all who aro thrown in bls way. EE————— Leadvilie 1tems, New York Irdicator, i The Leadvillo mines employ 3,250 men, Leadiille has produced gold to the present time to the value of €7,667,000. The pay rolls of the Loadvlllo mines aggrogate $280,000 per month., The gross value of the Leadvllle lead to date excoeds $18,- 500,000 Loadvile's incorporated minlug compunles have pald to stook- holdera In dividends within the past four years nearly $20,000,000. The silver production of Loadvlille for the past five yoars amounts to 22,711,676 ounces troy, equel to 1 121} tous, or over 100 car loads. The lead produc- tlon of the Leadville dlstrict last year wae 48,024 tone, a trifia over one-third of the entire lond production of the United States for 1882, Loadvillo hes produced over §70,000,000 {n gold, sil- ver and lead up to the present tlme, e DROP8 OF WATER. Mr. Joseph G. Bicknell, No, 612 Main street, Cambridgeport, Mass,, writes April 27,1883: “T have been terribly sfflioted for years with gravel and kidney disease, My urine contained brickdust deposits, and at times I could not pass my water except in One told yesterday 1s good | f, drops aud with great pain; and have had to get up a2 many as fiftcen 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 severo oase similar to mine, and that oth- ers had used Hunt's Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it & mediciue of real mer- it. After being repeatedly urged I pur- chased a bottle, and before I had used all of it T passed a stone as larce as n pea, 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 (U8) sixty-eight years, I can truly say I feel like a young ‘man, wirh strength snd vitality, My family use the Remedy, and would not be without it, and never I to recommend it to our rien nd neighbors in Cambridge and Boaton, You are at liberty to #e my name in praise of the best kidney and liver med- icine, Hunt's lRemedy.” “DID WONDERS FOR ME " The above words are from Mr, Lewis KkeN, No, 9 Highland Avenue, Malden, Maks,, April 25,1833, He say«: *'I have been troubled for years with kidney and liver complaint, followed by gravel, with severe pains in 1oy back and groins, 1 had great trouble in pawsing water, it being ty and accompanied by terrible burn- ing, the vessol beng coated with brick- dust deporit, 1 wan recommended to use Hunt's Remedy by a friend who had been completely cured of a similar trouble, 1 purchased o bottle at the drugists, and commenced to improve at onco, I have used but two bottl 1d 1t has done won- ders for e —no more kiduey trouble, no more pain. It has given me new lifo, and I wonld not be without Hunt's R any price. It is ail that it is ree od to be, snd 1 cheerfully give this test mony he benefit of the muoy suffercrs from kidney disease nnd gravel RUBBER BOOTS, SHOES. & ARCTICS. 10,000 CASKS, including stundards and grades to match, are offered tothe jobbing trade at less than manufacturers' prices by FIELD, THAYER & 00, 176 Qongress 'Street, BOATON, SV ] BT LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER GO, 217 and 210 North Main 8¢ , 8¢, Louls, ~WHOLESALE DRALERS X — ! PAPERS { WRITING L WIRAPPINC ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers’ Stock. 1 &7 Cash pald for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap ron ard Metals. Paper Stock Warehouses 1220 to 1237, North Sixth stroot may 94 3m BOOK, NEWS, SOLID SHOT AQAINoI Blood Poison. ATuaxta, Ga,, Apri 17, 1883, In 1876 1 was tbe victim of a terrible Blood Polson, and afier bsing troated by threo physl- olans was confined to my , not able to raise my band to my hond —spit‘ing up ¢ otsof blood, and redue d fn wolght from 180 1 180 punds - 1tten bogan the use of SWIFI'S SPECIFIO, and in low than three months was entirely well, weighed 195 and hive never hul & symptom of the diweare since. It it had nob been for Swift's Specific 1 woul | have been e my grave. 1JOHN V. BIS1OP. TRIED HOT 8PANIS TWO YEAR3 WITK OUT RELIER, Mercarial Rbeumatiom made mo a cripple After trying Hot Springs two yoars and tho Mer cury and Potash trea montun il | wes a skeletots and unable 5 do anything, I was prevailed upon to take a courss 8. §. 8. After taking thred bot #p;¢ 1to began €3 fmprove, an I gatned raidly. When T bad ¢ ken twolvo bottlos 1 felt vw woll aa 1 ever did. 118 now twelye mon hs 8in o I took § 8,8, My Bealth and appetite ore good, and 1 am able €0 attond ta ull the busines 1 can got, Hot Springs, Jan, 1, 1883, CITAS, BERG. o REWARD wiil by pald to 1 000 Shemint whowit bon o of 100 botties of 8.8, 8., ono particle of Morcury, Todide of Potassium, o other Minoral submance, SWIFTSPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, Our littlo Y ook mailed froe to applican®s. OR. WHITTIER. 617 5t Ubarles St, ST. LOUIS Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two moedica collogos, s boon longer angaod 1o, the dreaks mont of CARONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoasos than any other phyalcian io €8, Toula as city papers show and all old residente know. Consultation froe and fnvited, When 1 18 \nconvontent it caodlcino can b whore, Curabi oxieta it 1o f Nervous prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Woakness, Morourial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bonea Blood_Impurities and Blood_Polsoning, Skin Affeotions, Old Soren and Uloers, Tmpediments to_Marringe, Rhoumatizm, Pilos. _ Special attention to oases from over.workedbrain, SURGIOAL OASES m«tv--n»aifiw from Imprudétive, Kxcosses, Indulzences RE. TH W0 pagos—tho wi story woll told. Many rocel ; who NI‘Z lll:ll 1y, who may not, wi GHOTIDEL. Limes, “eonmeqiontsd s cure. Bonied foF 20 posiag or ampa. » 22C&wl HEALTH ISWEALTH C. Wesr's Nupve axp toud ap: , Fit RAIN TREAT for Byateris, D zai- Norvi us Neura'zis, ration causod by the Dopress inwanity and Promaturo O in either sox, Intoldntary Lo: orthan caused by overcxorti solfabuse or over-indulgence.. t3ing one menth's treatm -nt, and Spormat- of the brain, Each box «on $1.00 & box, or six boxes for § (0 sent by mail’ prepaid on recelpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, With each order_roceived by To cure anylease. send the purchas tund the money If the treatment_docs not effecs acuie. Guarantecs issued only by, C. F. GOODMAN m &ev wly Druggist Omaba Neb. Dr. Felix Le Brun's (s PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX. Injected directly to the seat requires no change of diet or nan- | or polsonous medicines to ba 'y, When used AS A PREVENTIVE by cither rex, it Is lmpossible to contract any prts vate disca e; but in the case of those already UNPORTUNATELY AFFLIOTED This romedy bein of the dise: wo g ran to cure or we wil refund the woney v mail, postage paid, §2 per box, or 8 box: [ Written Guarantees tasuod by all authosized agents, DR FELIX LE BRUN & CO., Sole Props, o r dma, Druggst, Bole Agent, for Omaha, Nen, m&e awly T Q A regular graduste DR, HENDERSON, | & resitsr Stgduate 608 & 605 Wyandocte Bt.) | vears' practice—19 KASSAS CITY, MO in Chicago, ) Authorized by the state to treat fi 7 9 Chronic,Nervous and . i § cases, Asthima, Buwatiem, Pi oy R i “'-‘%'.'5"‘,',1..., i (1588 of sexual pos oy retunded, Coarg sands of casos cured. No' injurlous wedicines rom business. Al 1 edl- to patients at a distance, d confidential—cail or wri are importwat. A BOOK both wexes —fllustrated—and _circolars of ot things send sealod for two dc stamps. FR MUBEUM % run la eve papor ly to wnquiries we will say tki 4 nere once ¢ humbug about this the contrary, the advertisers arv very hi dorsed Intorested persons way got culars giving all parciculars, giving il lars, by addrossing Erle Modical Cc,, P, 518, Buftalo' N, ¥ —Toledo K+en Blli-ly v