Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BE HARKNESS BROS. Dry Goods and Carpet House. CARPETS Have the largos stock and choloest patterna of Ever Brought to the City and at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. Do Not Fail to Call and Examine Stock Before Purchasing, 401 BROADWAY, - HARKNESS Bros, COUNCIL BLUFFS PALACE MUSIC HALL, The Largest and Most Reliable House for Musie, Toys &l Faey Goods IN THE WEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Pianos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, J. NM U E COUNCIL BLUFFS, . . FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS. LLER, IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot. ab t ten minutes earll than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later, Trains on ol lines and K. a half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on run on Chicago time, St. Louis time, twenty minutes faster than local. P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC, rt. Atlan M Accom (Sat) KANSAW CITY, 8T, JOK AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Depart. Mail and Ex. Express. .. Depart. Overland Ex. ... Lincoln Ex Depart. Mail and Ex Cannon Ball... 4 Depart. For Sloux Clty ForFort Niobrara Neb*. . Leaves Omah: Mail and Ex. ... '7: Atlantic Ex *Except Sunda; Monday. [Dail COUXCIL BLUFFS AND OMANA STRRKT . | Pacifio E WARASI, 8T, LOUIS AND PACIVIC. Arri pom SIOUX CITY AND PACIPIC. 5 5. m. | PacificEx 13:40 p. Leave Council Bluffs. 8a.m.9 pm.6 . m. 6 p. m. F, Strect. R m., and RAILROAD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ), OMARA AND Couxcil BLupys, May 12, 1853, m 108 m. p.m. 2p. m. 3p.m4 1 bl;fc;.&;,” >Burll'r-lytron” % Quincy 1111 Douglas 8t. Arrive. Arrive Railiny Denver Ex x Mail and Ex. Cannon Ball Frm Siopx 50 p.m. Frm Fort Niobrara 2 , . AUL. Araives at Omaha, Mail and Ex. Galvanizea Iron Cornices. Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF 4@ Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metaflio Sky adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelvin the general agent for the above line of goods. Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verand N , Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. QST Eloctric Appliances aro sent en 30 Days’ Trial, HO are sufferin ve Omaha. Lost Viraury, m. 9a m, 10a. m, 11 m, i m. 2p.m. § p. m. | 4 p.m. 5 p. m. 6 p, m. b.m. 5 p. cars run halt hourly to_ the Union Paciflc On Sunday the cars in_regularly 11,2, 4, b, aud 6 o' clock, and run $o city time. in_their trips at 9 uring the day at 9, rrangements have been made for the CAGO DAILY of one or more cars ‘with MERCHANDISESOLID CONSIGNED to parties in COUNCIL BLUFFS, A LOADING IN CHI £&These cars will come through to destination without _stopping. Q uick time fis thereby insrued. Please order your goods via C. B. & Q. R. R, A.B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. “FOR TABLE USE.” "The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine. the highest medical authorities. Recommended b FRED'K HOLLENDER & CO., Sole agents for the U Eim street, New York. op j g o BRILLIA :ag “"3 \ Ag ES g™ 2a S e £ a8 g 84 n:i KO "R ES o7 em &% RE ACKNOWLEDG! {}I‘II;I BE )lilzz){x':';( l‘\:'ALL m ST, ADAMTED 10 (ST~ Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUPACTULED BY BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS. Piercv & Bradford. SOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA. l and Canads, 115, 117, 119, 223-3m iNeG, ACK OF Vi30R, WASTING WEAKNESSES, of o PRRSONAL NATURE resulting fro D ONLY BY THE MARUFACTUR! T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, from NERvOUS DEBILITY, Nxve Fonc Aws al I those diseases For Sale by all Stove, Hardware, and Honsefurnishing Dealers. ight, Patent 1 am Tron ron Bank CUUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NG A CONDUCTOR, NEWS | COR An Eye Witness Narrates How Jul-{ tice was Done Quickly on | a Flying Train, | A short time ago Tie Ber made public a rather sensational incident about the ner in which a Union Pacific condue- tor was thwarted in his attempt to intim- idate a passenger. Mr. E. A. who is doing missionary work in this part of the country in behalf of liberalism and The Radical Review, of Chicago, was an eye witness to the transaction, and thus describes it paper: | “On Saturday evening last, when crossing on the Union Pacific transfer from Omaha to Council Bluffs, I noticed the conduc- tor having a controversy with a poorly- clad, but honest nppw\riu‘: young man evidently a day laborer—about his ticket; or I should say, the change he had re- ceived with his ticket. The conductor claimed that the Omaha ticket agent had given the party holding that ticket $1 too much, *The young man told the amount he had received, which was just what he was entitled to, and said the ticket agent must be mistaken, and had ma Stevens, in correspondence to his given the dollar to some one else, With the air of an autocrat, his mightiness, the conductor, pocketed the ticket and _informed the young fel- low that he] should not have the ticket until he gave him the dollar. The ticket was good for quite a distance, as there were a number of coupons attached. As the conductor walked off’ with the ticket 1 remarked aloud—*‘that was a mighty high-handed _procedure—a regular rob- bery.” A little, nervous, intelligent looking gentleman, who during this con- tretemps had been busily engaged in con- versation with a !riumf, turned hastily around and asked what was the matter. I explained. He jumped up with indig- nation, interrogated the young fellow, asked the names of the witnesses, and several of us handed our cards, and then wanted a blank sheet of paper, which 1 readily furnished. His friend hastily wrote until a formidable looking docu- ment was made out. The first party turned out to be W. R. Vaughan, justice of the peace and 'ex-mayor of Council Bluffs, and his friend the deputy sheriff. Mr. Conductor returned, and finding that he had put his foot in it, wished to coax the young fellow off into another car, but he was told not to stir. When the train arrived at Council Bluffs and the deputy sheriff was making out a constable's warrant to arrest the conductor for highway robbery, he forced the ticket on the young fellow and thus escaped an ugly case. Had no loud protest been made this outrage would undoubtedly have been per- petrated. There is too much of the spirit of submission abroad after sub- mission of such things becomethe custom, and custom soon becomes law. You can imagine that I rejoiced exceedingly to know that there was law enough left to reach a conductor, even of the U. P. road, and a justice with backbone to administer it. “Generally that vast cor- poration rules with despotic sway every- thing in that vicinit, ScrOFULA. A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- flicted. The remarkable cures of men,wo- men and children as described by testi- monials, prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla a reli able medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses &1,00. Sold by all dealers. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. e — Real Estate Transfors. The following real estate transfers were filed for record June 23, 1883, reported by Rose & McMahon, No. 4 Pearl street, Council Bluffs: Mercantile Loan and Investment Co. to Charles A. Lewman, lot 3, blk 70, Rid- dle's sub.; 81,250. John Hammer to Mary W. Siedentopf, lot 31}\, original plat; §76. E. I. Woodbury to M. W, Siedentopf, lot 9, blk 1, Stutzman's add., in lot 4, blk 1, Galesburg add, $45. J. W. Damon to Mary W. Siedenhopf, part lot 8, block 16, Stuttsman’s 2d add. ; 8125, Ernest Foetisch to Mary J. Foetisch, part of nwi, ne}, 6, 74, 43; 8—. Total sales, $1,495. Humax Broon.—On the purity and vi- tality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbin, cause. A remedy that gives lfe AI15 vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use. Sold by dealers. It Causes a Poor Piper to Lose One of His Feet Under the Car Wheels, Another sad accident, credited to whis- ky, occurred about 12 o'clock Saturday night, near the Council Bluffs iron works, The victim was an old man named Pat Farmay, whose home is in Richland coun- ty, Wis., and who has been travelling about the country playing bag-pipes at the races and in the large cities. He came in on the C., B. & Q. train Satur- day evening, and was seen walking about the vicinity of the local depot, and had doubtless wandered off on theside track leaking to the Chicago Lumber company's yard and fallen down in-a drunken sleep. The switch engine, in making a run up the track, and passing around a curve ran upon him, the wheels passiny over his foot, crushing it from the heel across the instep. He was taken to the ice station, and Dr. Macrae called in, who amputated the foot. The unfortu- nate man was then taken to the poor farm, Another instance showing the necessi- ty of the speedy establishient of a city hospital. — The Coming urth The committee in whose hands are the | | arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth here, that the proces sion is to start at 10 o'clock promptly in | the forenoon of that day, and that the reading of the declaration, the oration and other exercises to be held in Bayless park are to be concluded by 11:30 o'clock. Atnoon there will be the barb cue at the driving park, and the races will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, while dancing, fireworks, ete., will occu- announce | people in dis kentry o py the evening. The details will bo an- nounced hereafter — Instantly Relleved, Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La., writes;—1 have & son Who has boen sick for two years; he has been attended by our lead ing physicians but all to no purposs, This morning he had his usual spell of coughing,and Was 80 greatly prostrated in consequence, that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of DR, WM, HALL'S BALSAM for | the LUNGS, purchased by my hushand, who | noticed your advertisement yesterday. Wead ministered it acoording to - directions” and e was instantly relieves COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUPFS MARKET Wirar—No. 2 spring, 86c; No. 3, 70c; jocterl, bz good dema Con—There is ne ugh corn_comir in to make » marke Jers paying rejected corn, C white corn 53¢ light. J OATS Hay- -6 00@7 50 per ton; 8¢ per ba Rye -40@4c; light supply. Coky MEAL=1 25 per 100 pounds, Woob—Good supply: prices at yards, 500 | @6 00, Coat—Delivered, hard 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton. Burrer-Good butter scarc mand at 26@80c; creamer . ¥ Ready sale and plenty at 10@11c per new mixed, T and in fair de- dozen. Lt Fairbanks' wholesaling at 12jc. Povrruy— Firm, dealers paying 13 pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 50c; onions, cabibages 30@40 per dozen; apple per barrel. Ciry Frove—160@3 40, per H0c; Brooxs—2 00@3 00 per dozen. STOCK. CATTLE -8 00@3 50; calve HousMarket for hogs () ug houses are closing; shippers are piyivg | 6 006 75. — THE LIME-KILN CLUB, Living Beyond His Means, “‘Am Purveyor llufiwwul) in de hall dis eavenin'l" asked Brother Gardner as the meeting was called to order. “Yes, sah,” replied a voic back row of seats. “Den please step die way.” Brother Hopewell shuffled forward with a mixed look of hope and doubt on his face. He couldn’t make out whether he was to be rewarded for pulling a ‘stranger out of the river the other day, or court martialed for having a whe barrow in his possession which three dif- ferent men claimed to have been stolen from them. “Brudder Hopewell,” continued the president as a great silence fell upon the meeting, *‘de odder day I met you down the street, an’ I shouldn't have knowed who you was if Pickles Smith hadn't from the identified you. You had on a suit of togs dat mus’ have cost $40.” “Yos, sah.”" “You had ha'r ile on yer ha'r, f‘n!l smelt of perfumery, wn” you card a cane.” “‘Yes, sah.” “When you walked you acted like a man who owned half de town, an’ when youstopped you struck a pose to show off yer figger. = Brudder Hopewell, how much money does you airn a week?"” “OBout $9, sah.” “An' how much am board?” “I—I-- 1 'spects Ize 'bout eben, sah.” “Brudder Hopewell, you am in debt fur board, fur cloze, fur butes, fur an’ you has borrowed money which you can't pay. I has had my eye on you for the pas’ three months, an’ I knows all ‘bout it. Now, den, who am you?” *Purveyor Hopewell, sah.” Zactly—'zactly. You am a single man, 25 years old, a second-class barber, not worf $20, an’ out of de 52,000,000 not ober 100 has eber heard of you. ow, den, you dress up, you swell around, you fling on scol- lops, you try to deceive people into takin' you fura pusson of riches. What am your objeck?” “#I—I—doan’ know sah,” stammered the victim, “Brudder Hopewell, let me tell you sunthin’. When you flatter yourself dat de people of dis kentry doan’ know de difference between de bray of de mule you behind on an’ de roar of de lion you are dreffully mistaken. You have bin follerin’ de heed of sartin white people. 1 knows heaps of 'em who goes hungry an’ dodge creditors fur de mfio of blindin’ people’s eyes. A woman whose husband airns 820 a week has no bizness wid silks and diamonds, a 815 hat or a 87 pa'r of shoes but she's de}suunnn who'll have 'em fur fear dat somebody will think he isn't rich. Half de kentry am in debt fur cloze which only de odder half kin afford. De woman who w'ars de best cloze on de street has de moas’ holes in her parlor ca'pet at home, De man who swells de biggest owes de moas' to his tailor an’ bootmaker. You am a poo’ man. You'll nebber have a hundred dollars in bank as long as youlive, You'll nebber airn mo’ dan 'nuff to run a small cabin in a small way, an’ yet you am swellin’ aroun’ as if a $20,000 murtg‘lx}u wouldn,t bodder you half an hour. hat's your objick?” “I—I—doan’ know, sah.” “Boy! take off dat swaller-tailed coat! Jump outer dem tight pants! Drap dat silk necktie! Den you go to work an’ fin' a cheap boardin’ house an' begin ter poy your debts. Let your cloze match your salary, Let your board match your cloze. Be what you am—a common sort o' pusson whose assets will kiver his lia- bilities by hard pullin’. You can't de- ceive anybody, an' da less you try de bet- ter people will like you,” Brother Hopewell retired to his corner all broken up, and his first move was to offer to trade a handkerchief with a red border to Shindig Watkins for a white- handled knife with all the blades broken, Humor in (he Stomach, Much of the distress and sickness at- tributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is_occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are 80 wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it com- bines rare curative agents and when once | used secures the c ce of the people. The Beater Beaten, Chaf, A farmer came into a grocery store the other day and exhibited to the eyes of an admiring crowd an enormous egg, about six inches long, which he avowed to have man, getting excited o it up,” replied the groceryman, and going behind the counter he brought out a wire egg-beater. “‘There is some- thing in the egg line that will beat it, I guess,” said he, reaching out for the stakes. “Hold on there, "said the farmer; “MONDAY JUNE 25, 1883, 50@3 50 | “lot's woo you beat it,” and he handed it to the grocer. The latter held out his | hand for it, but dropped it in surprise on 1(]\1- counter, where it broke two soup | plates and a l-]nl!vr. It was of solid ron, painted white, me folks think they are darnation ou! murmured the farmer as he pock eted the stakes and lit ont, “‘but "tain’t no use buckin' against solid facts,” — A Drugeist's Mistake Fort ex (Tex.) Tribune. A beautiful young lady tripped into the drug store a few days ago, and told Not Fatal, | young Speight, who presides there, that she wished some castor oil, and_asked him if he could mix it up 8o s to disguise - | the taste of it. “‘Oh, yes,” says Speight. Speight said: “Will you have a glass of soda water, M —1" “Ob, yes,” says she. After drinking the sods water the young lady waited a while, and then nsked Speight if the castor oil was ready. “Oh!" says Speight, ‘“‘you have al- ready taken the castor oil in the soda water.” “Great Iady. Presently heavings!” said the young “I wanted the oil for my mother.” | — A singer who fell sick with a wheezin, Said her throat was closed that seasin, [l In a day she could speak, And she sang in a week, For St. Jacobs Oil cured by a greasin. L — Mixed Politios. Rrooklyn Eagle “‘What are your views in regard to the tariffl” asked an_enterprising reporter of a gentlemen who was standing at the bar drinking with a friend. “I'm in favor of the protection of American industries,” frankly answered the person addressed. “Then, of course, you are a repub- lican,” added the newspaper man. “Not if I know myself. I'm a demo- And have you any opinion on the subject?” continued the scribe, turning to the gentleman's friend. ou may put me down trader,” replied the latter. SO, I see; you're a democrat.” Nary time. I'm a republican. What are you!" “Well," responded the astonished re- porter, ‘I was a_democrat when 1 came in here, but I'm blowed if 1 know what I am now.” as a free - —— Killing Off Dakota. Peck's Sun. Some of the newspapers are trying to kil off Dakota's prospects by publishing wild stories about the territorytbeing lit- erally swarming with mosquitos that are as large as eagles,and cquallyas ferocious and blood-thirsty. 1t won't work. The papers have been trying for upwards of one hundred years to ruin the state of New Jersey by the same stories, but that state comes to the front this spring a booming, and with ten candidates for overnor in the political arena, As Da- B etaviithots wtke up to this time she es- capes the latter plague, but as soon as she takes out her first papers and be- comes a state, and sees a prospect of be- ing visited by a cyclone of gubernatorial candidates, brought on by the falsehood and calumny of her debasers, she should request tho newspaper men to plense let up on the mosquito yar: DS A A Certificate Misread, Texas Siftings. In some families cleanliness is not next to godliness by several blocks. A Vir- inia woman, named Mrs, Miller, who had been suffering -from a debilitated spine or something of the kind published a card, in which she says: **After taking three bottles of the Alleviator I did n large washing, which I had not done for three years before.” A woman who was a8 lazy as that needed medicine of some kind. SO Good Water, Texas Siftings. “You have protty good water in this part of the country, don't you!” inquired a passenger at o railrond eating house, on the Great Jackson route, hand- ing the proprictor & dollar for his din- plendid sir; splendid,” replied the eating house cormorant; “‘pure as dew and clear as a crystal. Good water, you know, has great magnifying properties, Why, you can look twenty feet down into one of our lakes, and & minnow on the bottom will look as big as a six- pound pickerel. Wonderful magnifier, sir!” “I guess you are rightabout that,” said the passenger; ‘I locked down into my soup at dinner, and a hair lying on the bottom of the plate looked as bigasatwo- inch rope.” , —— Home 1tems, +All your own fault If you remain sick when you can Get Hop Bitters that never—FAlL. Tho weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can’ use hop bitters with safety and great good. 3@ ., - 01d men tottering around from Rheu- ism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be alinost new by using hop bitters, healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people,—Metho- dist Clergyman. Ask any Bitters are iio On earth, Malarial fever, Ague and Billiousnuss will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive, My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgin all out of her system with hop bitter,'—Ed. Oswego Sun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and your need not fear sickn water I rendered harmless and more reviving with hop bitters in each draugh vigor of youth for the aged and infirmn in hop goud doctor it Hop ot the best family medicine bitters, ——— A Gift for a King. New York World, The steamship Birmania, which sails for Italy from the Mediterranean docks, Brooklyn, will carry Mr, John W. Gar- rett's gift to the king of Ttaly, the noble horse named ' Damascus, which is valued at $50,000. Quarters for the animal have been fitted up on the forward deck of the ship just aft the forecastle, Da cus n\muin about fifteen hands high, is of a light chestnut color, with a white face and two white marks running trom the coronet midway to the fetlock on the been laid by one of his own hens. He | hind legs. His coat is as fine as silk and had it packed in cotton, and wouldn't |shone like a mirror. The horse was allow ‘anyone to handle it for fear of | foaled by the Arabian mare Esneas, in | | breaking the phenomenon, The g y- | 1874, the sire being Hamlet. Mr. D, E, xamined it among the rest and, in- | Curran, who has made sixty-six ocean tending to chafl the the countryman, | voyages in charge of cattle for Mr. F. R. | said Lingham, the well-known shipper of | fPshaw! T've got something in the | American live stock to Europe, has been gy line that will beat that,” | specially detailed to accompany and care “I'll bet you 85 you haven't,” said the | for the horse. The landing will take s ut Genoa, and thence the jour be made to Rome by mail, whe Damascus will be delivered to Mr. W, W Story, the sculptor, who will present him to the king of Italy on Mr. Garrett's be- half. Mr. Story has been commissioned to produce a fac-simile of the horso in warble for the king, for which he is to —My wife and daughter were made |4; roceive 85,000, The king, it is said, as an ncknowledgment of Mr. Garrett's gifts will send him several camels, which the | | latter gentleman intends presenting to | the public garden which he has lately presented to the city of Baltimore. 4 —— 1f7you don’t want to freeze when it's cold; suffer from excessive perspiration when its warm—use Brown's Iron Bit- ters, | — They Mct by Chance. The Drummer. A young man in a far western town met a lady on the street who was from the same castern town he was, but who had never treated him very cordially at {home. She was glad to see him, and rushed at him with: “How do you do? seo you. When did are all the folks" Very woll, thank you, T came in — Well, I'm so glad to see you,” she interrupted impotuously; ‘“yoa know 1 never knew you very well in 8—, but 1 get 80 homesick out here that I'm glad to I'm awful glad to you come! How | old place.” | — Guard and protect your health, make use of that true and efticient tonic medi- cine, Brown's Iron Bitters, — §t. Louls Post-Dispatch, “‘How many really different kinds of gum have you?" *‘There are only three or four different bases from which gum is made. Tolu, spruce and paraffine are the principal on ) *‘Which of them is the most populari” Tolu in the west and spruce in the east. Paraffine is a very cheap gum, and is used as a giveaway a great deal,” *‘What about the materials the different kinds are made?” “Well, tolu is the gum of the balsam tree of South America, and paraftine is & product of petroloum. It is made in immense quantities at the oil refineries in Pennsylvania and the east. Spruce gum is from the spruce tree, and until recently it was made almost exclusively at Portland, Me." *‘What other kinds of gum have you?” *‘The rubber or snapping gum which is the product of a tree in Mexico, The bases of some of these different kinds are sometimes mixed, mgking other varieties. In the manufacture of all' these varieties, sugar and some other ingredients are used."” “Is there much gum sold}” ““Tons of it. There are twenty-five or thirty factories in the United States in the exclusive manufacture, and it is quite probable that their sales do not fall short of two millions per annum, perhaps more. We sell from five to ten thousand boxes a month, of which R A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE, Mrw, Williar Downes, of Uxbridge, Masw, writos on March 15, 1883, as follows: “During the past three years 1 have been a great wufferer from » complication of diseases which baffled the akill of the most experienced doctors, as I could not obtain permanent relief by thelr treatment and prescriptions; and I have also tried many so-called cures in the medicine line, but could get no reliet. The pains, aches, and weakness increased so rapidly and constantly that I was 8o reduced in strongth as to be unable to leave the bed, and the doctors In- formed me that there was no hope for recovery. In this exhausted and discouraged eundition & dear teiond persuaded me to use Hunt's Remedy, and after taking it only three days T commenced to get better, and to my great joy and delight I have continued to Improve constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only a few eks, I am able to be about my house again, and am now doing my house- work. My lame back ix cured, the severe pains have disappeared, and T am now in better health than for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recom- mending Hunt's remedy o all who are afiected with any discaso of the kidneys or liver; and I also highly recommend It tor the attacks of sick headache, My husband has also experienced & very great benefit to his health by the us» of the most valuable medicine, Hunt's Remedy, “OUR FLAG STI. THERE." Mr. 8. B. Longtello v, Augusta, Me., east side river, writes us under date of April, 188 ““To whom it may concern: This may certify tha two years ago | was vory badly aflioted with kidney and urinary difficulties,, which extended through the system and Iald me up for weeks, #o that I could do no work. T had the most skillful physician In tawm, who gave me no assistance. Hearing ofjHunt's Rem- «dy, I got & bottle, and halt of it cured {me_entirely, a0 that I have boen well over since. The other half [ Kave to a neighbor who was afflicted much as 1 was, and it restored him to health. 1 can truly say Hunt's NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, $250.000.1 JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President. E. C. WEBST) C. P First Mortgage Loans a Speclalty This Company furnishes a permanent home institn- tion where school Bonda and other logally isswed Mu- nicipal Securities to Nebraska can be_negotiated on the Wost favorable terms. Loans made on improved farms in all wel settlod countios of the state Shraugh responsible local correspondenta: ev MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Water and Congress Sta. BOSTON. CAPITAL - ! S . $400,000. SURPLUS, - - 400,000 Transacts a general banking business. Receives the accounts of banks, cankers and others, Draws forelgn exchan; makes cable transferf inEurope and trasfors of money throtghot orrespondents banking OTTER, President. J. J. EDDY, J. W. WORK, Cantlar, Asst. Cashier, m&th-me John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 3 and 5 1507 FARNAM, Residence, 1714 Douglas - - - - - Omaha, Neh JOHN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agent. Notary Public and Practical L‘an-i veyancer. | Clarko sells Houses and Lots, Reshdence Lote and Business Lots all over the city, and all udditions, be- sidew improved and unimproved farms lower than see even a dog, if it comes from the dear | Of 1uterest to Gum Chewers, | Remedy has been of great and inexpressible worth to | ! 7 Short Line OF THE- CHICAGO, Nilwankee & St. Panl RAILWAY. is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS with Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers. and the finest Dining Cars in the world. X 1t you are going east to CHICAGO, MILWAUKER, or it you are going north to ST, PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS, Take the BEST ROUTE, the CITICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL railway. et office located at Paxton Hotel, or of Farnam and Fourteenth streets and a ' depok, and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. #arsice time Table in another column. F. ANASH, General Agent. G Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8 M.MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass| @. T.CLARK, ake. H. ) General Sup's. (. FOOTE, Painful Case of Tetter. 1 have for 25 or 30 years been & sufferer from DRY TETTER. It developed itselt on rent portions | of my body, extending to my fect and_hands, caus- ing them to'itch intolerably and to crack. It Was 0 mnmlm 1 was compelied to wear Indis Rubber gloves day and night for months st & time. consulting the best physicians, and using all the | remedies which came Yo my notice without relief, I | commenced the use of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and am happy to say that there iy scarcely & vostige of the discase left. At no time in ¥wenty-five years have 1 felt such relief and freedom from disease, and I cheer- fully recommend Switt's Specifio to all similarly af- flicted. J. R. BRANI i Bronchitis and Minister's Sore Throat CURED | intrs e Thvod, oy e e et doapared istar's Sore Throat, a: fe was of, when my doctor suid tey 8. §. 8. . 1 hesiteted for some time, but | was atrald of being Taid aside from the active duties of my minietry decided 1o give the jon a falr trial, and after persevering in ita use | found complete relief, and am enjoying excellont health. 1 am clearly of the opinion that Switt 1s one of the best Altera- ives and Blood purifiers in existence, and L take leaure In recommending ta five curative qualities {0 thers afficted s I was. H. C. HORNADY. $1,000 Reward. Will be paid to any Chemist who who will find, om Analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one paritcle of cury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00. Drawer 3, Atlants, Ga. £ Write tor the e book, which will be mailed rec. Price: Small sise, $1.00 per bottle. Large sise (hnlf‘ln[ double quantity) $1.75 bottle. All druggiets well it. 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical s been engaged longer i the trestment of CHRON- 10, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than an; othor physican in 8t Loui, b city papers show all old residents know. Cousultation free and invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treat- ‘ment, medicines can be sent by mail or exproas every- where. Curable cases. guaranteed; where doubt ex- ista it I trankly stated. ~Call or write, Nervous Prostration, Dbllity, Mental and Physioal Weakness, Morcurial and other_aftections of Throaty Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison- ing, 8kin_ affections, Old Sores and Uleers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles. Special at- tention to cases from overworked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. nes arising from hoprudence, Excesses, G-UX. o why, caitaes, conwequences postage OF stamps. DR, HENDERSON, | npationt, 200 pages; the whole wr{w Il told. Many recel w,h'lho lx marry, whomay and cure. ailed for 260; “Wawly A rogular_graduate in medicine. Over sixteen and 608 Wfildnlh St. | years' practice— twelve in KANSAS CITY, MO. Chicago. Authorized by the state to treat rth; Eplonay, Rheumation Pice ma, Epilepay, Rhoumatism, Tapo Wori, Uinary and Skin Die: ‘eases, Seminal Weakness (night I Sexual Debility (loss of sexual power) ete. Cures guaranted or money refunded. gu[. low. Thousands of cases cured. No injurious medi- dines used. No detention from business. All modi- cines furnished even to afllvnh at a distance. Con- sultation free and_confidential—call or write age experience are rtant. A :BOOK and for both sexes—illustrated—end ciroulars of ether things sent sealed for two 0 stawps. FREE MUS i Ll JDENEOW AT N and Intarosing advertisoment long run In ok paper. In N‘Ilztflhlqulrlfl we will say there jo. Ro evidence of hnmbug about thif. -On the congrary, the wdvehtsers aro voey highly inorsed: Interested , T Dt S WL V' Tolads Evea. £ Health is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain 'h-h-n:,‘: guaranteed for Hysterla, vions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous ostration caused bx the use of aloohol or tobaceo, efulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in’ ineanity and leading to . decay' and_death, Promature Old_Age, Barren: Lows of power In'elther sex, Involuntary Losses Spermatorrhea caused by over e of the brain, self-abuse or over-indul Each box con tains one mouth's treatment $1.00 & box, or six boxes for $6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. ki WE QUARANTE SIX BOXES ‘0 cure any case. With each order received by for aix boxes acoompanicd with 86,00, wewillsend the irchasers our written guarantee torefund the money f the treafment does not affect » cure. Guarantecs issued only by C. F. GOODMAN, mie wly Druggist, Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, g injocted directly to the seat of thie divease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, merenrial or poisonous medicines to be taken intern: & preventive by either sex, it i o to contract any private disease; but in the of those already unfortuaately afilicted we antee thiew boxes ta cure, or we will Tefund the money. Pr ; 5 three boxos for §6 PostoNs . M b WRITTEN GUARANTEES Jssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun & Co [BOLE PROPRIETORS, any other agent. war 16~ NS)'." (Goodmin, Druggist, Sole A.m._:::m..., wy S