Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1883, Page 7

HARKNESS BROS. Dry Goods and Carpet House. - Have the larges ook and choicest patterns of - and_ comparatively easy for a man of moderate means to_secure a comfortable Ever Brought to the City and at ILOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. Do Not Fail to Call and Examing Stock Beffire Purchasing, ~ HARKNESS Bros, 401 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. PALACE MUSIC HALL, The Largest and Most Reliable House for M | Faney Goots, IN THE WEST. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Pianos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS. J. MU EILI.ER, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - IOWA. WesternEnrnice—Wurks] IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. D—;ch. BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are fhe time of arrival and departure of traina from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot aboud ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later, ‘Trains on lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, half hour faster Tocal, Wabash trains run 8. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U. P. 'aad Lincoln trainy run on Council Bluffs time. Depa Atlantic Ext Ex and Mail m. and Mail* . 6:55 . Des Moines m. | Des Moines ac. 440 CHICAGO, BURLINGTOX AXD QUINCY, Depart. Atlantic'Ex* M Omaha, Neb. h iy | MANUFACTURER OF :85p. m. | Pacific E; Mail and et sgwoxs Galvanizea Iron Cornices. Depart, Atlantic Ext Mail and #& Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate . | Roofing, Specht's nt Metailic Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goo Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, I Railings, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; 0 general agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. SqUEST Express. Depart. Overland Ex....11 Lincoln Ex Denver Ex Por Sioux City.7:56 a. m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p. m. ForFort Nicbrara Frm Fort Niobrara Neb For S, Paul. CHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND 8T, Leaves Council Bluffs. *9:20 o, m o Leaves Mall and Ex.. Alantic Ex.. BEFORE — AND — AFTER pliances are sent en 30 Days' Trial, T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNS OR OLD, ° HO are suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LosT VITALITY, LAk o7 NXRYE FORCE AND W AsTING WEAKNEASES, and all thove diseases o m. | PacificEx. .. 40 p. m. | Mail and E: *Except Sundays. {Except Saturdays. {Exceph Monday. IDaily. COUNCIL BLUVPA AND OMANA ATRENT RAILWAY. Leave Council Blu Teave Omaha. 2a.m.9a. m10am. 11a. (88 m. Oa m. 108 m. 11 W 1p. m 2p. m Sp.m4 e m imep mSp m. pm 6p. m 6p. m. I 4p.m. §p.m. 6p. m. Sireed cars run half hourly to the Union Paciflc dopot. On Bunday the cary begin thelr trips at 0 o'closk d run_regularly during the day at 9, 1,2,4 clock, and run 4o city time. grands overy of the Ninetoenth Century. ind &% once for ilustrated Pamphist free. Address Chicago, Burlington & Quincy RAILROAD. OFFICE OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) ®uama AxD Couxcit BLoves, May 12, 1853, ' § A ments have been made for the LOADING IN CHICAGO DAILY of one or more cars ‘with MERCHANDISESOLID CONSIGNED %o partios in COUNCIL BLUFFS. ese cars will come through to destination &TTh without stopping. Quick time [is thereby inurued. Please order your goods via C. i QRR A. B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. “FOR TABLE USE.” The Natural Mineral . KAISER WATER, Prom Birresborn onthe Rhine. Recommended b he highest medical suthorities. FRED'K HOLLENDER & 00, Sole ) v Bm te for the U. S. and Canads, 115, 19, g T | Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR wo00D. MaxvrACTUES % BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS, Piercv & Bradford. BOLE AGENST FOR OMAMA. I 4 <} Q —} [} h s | ] & s (1 B isis 5 _‘,2 @ o Ra E5E L= M OR N —] g 2= it} &2 g ZQ & e o= E RO 2 a. o H RE KNOWLEDGED TO BE THE ¥ T BY ALL 51‘;‘) '5 2 ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BY ALL 7 wuuu.«vTullT1‘\1:’»“\:';}.“\:'5«\.|n AL L‘Cq = = @ [ - Jud bt 123 ani For Sale by all Stove, Hardware, and Honsefurnishing Dealers. Gr THE DAILY BEE---T B ESDAY JUNE 26, 1883. 7 COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Our New Loan and Improvement Co. Investigation into the matter convinces us that one of the most equitable, reason- able and feasible plans of building houses is that proposed and in operation by th Mercantile Loan, Trust and Impre ment company of this city, By invest- ing in shares in this institution, which is backed by some of our best and most re- liable business men, it becomes possible home for himself and family. In taking a certain number of shares, at a certain monthly payment, in fow years a man can own a house of his own for about the same as he pays monthly for rent. We believe the Mercantile Loan and Trust company, by organizing and opening up for business, have filled a long felt want in Council Bluffs. Their plans and system of loans will bear the most care- ful scrutiny and examination, and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing thein reasonable and equitable, and backed by gentlemen of honor and integrity. As the company exists it becomes at once an institution of value and credit to our city and those who desire homes, Their pres- ident is T. A. Kirkland; vico president, Judge Peake; secretary, 1. R. Beery treasurer, Col. Beebe, and their office ‘is in the basement of Shugart & McMa- hon's new block, corner First avenue and Pearl atreet. jang27-1y. T — The germs of disease are neutralized by Samaritin Nervine. $1.50. A correspondent, Mr. 8. L. Morgan, Walken, 114’1., says: ‘‘Samaratin Ner- vine cured my boy of fita.” You can get it at druggista. TEAMSTERS' TROUBLES, They Want Better Weather, Steadier ‘Work and More Pay. Some of the teamsters of the city have of late had a streak of bad luck, the weather being greatly against them, the rain proventing them from working much of the time, and little dashes of showers, causing bosses to dock them for every hour lost thereby. They then claim that the pay is too small, and, in fact, that they do not have a fair show for a living. They have embodied their feclings in a petition, and are {alking of holding & meeting soon to air their grievances fur- ther, and sce what relief can be had. The following is the petition drawn up: “We, the undersigned, teamsters of Council Bluffs, Iowa, cannot dress our children fit for school, church or society, feed our wives, keep clothes on our backs and prevent our poor teams from stary- ing with the pay now received by us for ourselves and teams. We get but two or three days work in a week on account of bad weather, and_but four or five months in a year. We are therefore forced to ask of you better pay or we will bo compelled 3 Tsavo. this ity to. find work elsewhere.” s B Hood's Sarsaparilla is made of roots, berbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold by druggists. —— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers of real estate were filed June 25, as reported for Trs Bee by Rose & McMahon, real estate agents and conveyancers: Finley Burke to E. Dailey, lot 9, block 12, Bayliss’ second add, $850, Thomas B. Bryan to W. P. Webster, lot 13, block 12, Stutsman's second add, $260, 8. C. Collins to N. 8, Collins, w } s ¢ tands e } 35, 74, 38, 8230, Emma Barnes to N. 8. Collins, part of ne}swi 30,74, 38, $30, Wm. Plumer to J. M. Palmer, lot 6, block 10, Riddle’s sub, $1,750. Maggie Miller et al. to' Wim. Plumer, lot 6, block 10, Riddle's sub, $1. T.'A. Kirkland, trustee, to Mercantile Loan and Trust Co., lot 3, block 70, Rid- dle’s sub, 81, Wm, Kearn to T. A, Kirklank, trus- tee, lot 3, block 70, Riddle's sub, 8250, Mina M. St. Jolns to Henriotta I. Wheeler, part aw%, nef, 12, 76, 40, 8200. Total sales, §3,562. ‘COMMERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wimar—No, 2 spring, 85c; No. 3, 70¢; re- jecte, Bc; good demand. ConN—There is not enough corn_ coming in to make a market; dealers payin ; rejected corn, Chicago, b2c; new mixe white corn Bdc. The receipts of co light. Oars—Searce and in good demand; 3¢, HAY—6 00@7 50 per ton; 3% per bale, Rve—40@ibo; light supply. Cony MEAL—1 2b per 100 pounds, Woon—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00 @6 00. Coat—Delivered, hard 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Burrer—Good butter scarce and in fair de- mand at 25@35c; creamery, 35e, Ecas—Ready sale and plenty at 10@11c per dozen. LAk —Fairbanks’ wholesaling at 12}c. Pour Firm, dealers paying 13 per pound for turkeys ‘and 10c for chickens, VEGETABLES-Potatoes, 50c; onions, B0c; cabbages 30@40 per dozen; apples, 2 50@3 50 per barrel. Ciry Frove—1 60@3 40, BrooMS 2 00@3 00 per dexen. TOCK. CATTLE—3 00@3 50; calves, 6 00@6 50, Hoos—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing houses are closing;' shippers are paying 6 00@6 75. e Iffyou don't want to freeze when it's cold; suffer from excessive perspiration when its warm—use Brown's Tron Bit- ters, — HE The Commander of the Army on a Farewell Tour Previous to Re- tirement—His Visit at Fort Porter, MAN. nmander of the n. W. T, Sherman, left Wash- ington on Wednesduy on¢ what is in all bility his last tour through the United States previous to his retirement | I |from active service this fall, Gen. | Sherman arrived in this city s y ¥ | terday, having come through direct from | Washington over the Lehigh Valley {railroad. He was accompanied as usual | by Maj. ( hn €. Tidball, his stafl. At The ( see, Gen, Sherman | met Justice Gray, of the United Rtates preme court, and, taking | the trio were driven to where they were weleomed by Lt.-Col. Henry R, Mizner and the officers of the post i full uniform. The customary salute of seventeen guns was fired, he party arrived at the post at about 12:30, and after an hour at lunch the genoral took a look at the ruins of the old fart, made one or two of his favorite remarks in regard to the value of the carvinge, ort Porter, | cized from society. United States | grounds now occupied by the fort as a public park, and again “sought the ex alusion of the commandant’s quarters. In appearance Gon, Sherman looked much the same as on previous visits, except, perhaps, a triflo more grizzled as to Li-‘ beard. Clothed in a rather rusty suit of | black, the coat setting below a standing collar far enough to show the convention- | al black tie, and wearing the customary | broad-brimined black slouch hat, he ap. peared at once comfortable and demo cratio. After o stay of half an hour | longer the general bade official adieu to Fort Porter and was driven to the ( sce. It is understood that in conversa- tion he seemed even more jovial and voluble than is his wont. Among other matters he intimated that the United States infantry would be ordered west in Septomber, probably to Fort Cour d"{lulw, Idaho, or some other point on the northwestern frontier, possibly to some post yot to be established. The importance to be attached to this hint is very small indeed, in view of the fact that the appropriation for the fiscal year from July 1st next to July 1, 1884, is said on the highest authority to be so much re- | duced for all purposes that little if any funds will be available for the movement of troops exceps in_case of the utmost necessity. This being the case, it sooms likely that Buffalo will not lose the pres- ent garrison at Fort Porter, at least until after July 1, 1884, Gieneral Sherman, Justice Gray, and Col. Tidball sailed for Duluth last even- ing by the steamer ‘‘Nyack” of the Lake Superior Transit line. Chief Justice Waite was registered to join the party at Cleveland. There was no unusual de- monstration at the wharf—there was only a quict party of gentlemen taking pos- sage with others up the lakes. The steamer was somewhat late in arriving at her wharf, and the general spent the time in looking at the ship- ping in the harbor and talking of the commercial interests of Buffalo. The pleasant evening was quite_favorable to a survey of this kind, At Detroit a hur- ried visit will be made to Fort Wayne, the headquarters of the Tenth infantry. From Duluth the paty proceed to Fort Keogh, Montana, whence an overland journey through the picturesque valley of the Yellowstone will be begun. An escort is already waiting for the party near Fort Keogh, with saddle horses, 'k mules, and all the accessories for a s:fightful trip through the Yellowstone National I’nri(. After a tour among the posts on the Pacific coast, the return Journey will be made through Arizona and New Mexico, | ——— Guard and protect your health, use of that true and efticient tonic cine, Brown's Iron_Bitters. e —— make medi- Southern Proscription, Detroit Free Press. In the suburbs of Natchez 1 found a northern man, He was digging worms alongside the fence and getting ready to go fishing, and his wife sat on the back steps smoking a corncob pipe and kicking witlh her bare feet at the chickens when- ever they came too near, The man had black patches on the knees of gray pants, a leather belt in place of suspenders, and he chewed plug tobacco and squirted the juice around with a vigor which would have earned him two (1u¥lnra a day in any other locality. There was only pne room to the house, and the furniture would have been no load at all for a skeleton mule. “Yes, I'm from the north—from Illa- noy,” he said, as we sat down in the shade to talk, ‘hnd I made a great mis- take in moving down here,” “How came you to move?” “Well, some of the fulks back theregot down on me, because they missed some hogs, and it got so hot concluded to move.” *‘And how do you like the south?" “Not a bit. It's no country for a go- ahead man. There's nothing here to rouse a man’s ambition to rip and tear and bust things, I've accumulated four dogs, three fish poles, and a shot gun since striking this country, but I feel homesick and discouraged.” “‘How does your wife feel?" “Clear discouraged. Why, I'd hardly know her to be the same Sarah Jane Baker. She's run right down to a skele- ton, and she's got heaps on her mind.” “'Say, we've been here better'n a year and not one of the ladies in Natchez has called on her!” ‘“No!" “‘Solemn fact, stranger! When we first came she greased her shoes and washed her best calico and called on every lady in town, to show 'em that she wasn't proud nor stuck up, but nary one of them has returned the call. They know we are from the north, you see, and they cut us on that account. I tell you, the northern family has to suffer down here. They are entirely ostrich- Sarah, Sarah Jane!” Sarah came around to our side of the house in answer to his call, I remember that I judged she had on just the single garment of a dress and half the buttons were missing from that. Her bare feet went spat! spat! spat! and T further judged * that the{ hadn't been washed since the winter break-up, ““What you want!” she growled out. ‘‘Say, Sarah, haven't we been ostra- cized here in Natchez 'cause we're from the north? “Dend right you are, old man,"” she re- plied, as she blew a cloud of smoke from Ilur mouth; *‘but what do we keer! We kin hold our heads up and bust around fur all that. If they don’t like us let 'om look t'other way. Come, ye'd better be | off to the river after suckers, If yo don't get fish to-night ye'll go to bed with a stomach as empty as yer wallet.” ——— Proposed Theatre in the Mammoth Cave, Cincinnati Dispateh to the Loulsville Courier Journal The latest thing out in money-making by new and original methods is one | happened upon accidentally to day, and which, as far as the projectors know, un- til they read this item, is locked up in their inmost hearts. In conversation with a capitaltst of this city he casually asked |if T had ever visited Mammoth Cave, and when I told him I had he inquired if I had heard the latest scheme with | [reference to it. 1 told hfm T had {and he replied that he reckoned I hadn't, | a8 50 far none except those at interest | | had, but all the same, therewas a schome on foot, and a big one, Of course I ques- | | tioned him, and he went on to say that 1 | | must keep it dead for a week, and he { would tell me. 1 promised, and he went | on to that a number, some ten or a! dozen New York and Cincinnati - capital- | ists, with unlimited means, were organiz ing to lease Mawmoth cave, for twenty | years, with all its hotel facilities and | { 80 forth, and tv erect new buildings and further to make an entively new dopart | ure and give a series of thantrical enter | tainments in the cave. T asked how it | could be done, *‘Easy enough,” he an swered, “I've been down there, and studied the thing up, and it will be the smoothest thing you ever saw to con-| struct, in one of the large apartments of | the cave, a complete theatre, with a capacity for a8 many people as we want. It can bo done cheaply, too, for all we need is inside finish, and, with electric lights, the work can ensily be put 1p. We propose to spend £25,000 in fit up the theater, and it will be lighted with gas and eloctricity, as any other theater is lighted. We will have it as near the entrance of the cave as possible, and the way leading to it will be widened and lighted so that there will be no diffi culty of aced “You know," he went on_ enthusinstic ally, “‘that the temperature of the cave is never above fifty-four degrees, and that the air is always delightfully still and dry, and both audiences and piayers, in the hottest part of July and August, can bo as comfortable as in the cosiest city theatre. More 8o, in fact, for there will be no_ sudden changes of tempera- ture, no closs rooms, and no draughts. Then there is the wonderful quiet of the cave, and the novelty of tho thing to draw. We can get the best talent in the country for short seasons, for we expect to have an elegynt hotel and all the amusements incidental to a first-class place of summer resort. The cave as it is is & most attrac- tive place, ad when we have improved it, by lighting it all through with elec- tricity, and making all the outside addi tions for plensure-giving, we expect to have the leading attraction of the coun- try. We will build a narrow-gauge road from the nearest available point on the Louisville & Nashville to the cave, and then if anybody can present anything more novel and interesting than the New Mammoth cave, may I never drink an- other glass of Cincinnati beer.” “Do_you ever propose to divide with Louisville?” . ‘‘Not exactly in the profits, but Louis- ville will be tributary, and may get all she can indirectly in the way of supply- ing provisions, ete,” ‘‘Have you got thing in shape?” “Noentirely, We've got the money, but there is a little hitch in securing a lease of the cave. I believe, though, we will get it, and if once the people ever get on to the cave-theatre vm;mmiun in it propershape I insure the thing will work around successfully.” ““Who are the men whose money is go- ing it, sir,” said the young man, ‘‘but our professor of thetoric always told us | that—-" “Oh, you're a college graduate, are) youl" said the horse reporter. ‘1| thought you had a kind of {«Il:\ll»huw go-forth- and - take - charge - of - affairs air about you. 1 suppose you graduated lnst. weok ! es, sir,” was the reply, “and I may say that my oration— " ““Tknow all about it,” interrupted the horse reporter, “You spoke a piece about ‘Life's Mission." But there are now more young men who started out to carve, by a ‘Life’'s Mission,’ a niche high in the temple of fame, chasing large red stoors over the arid plains of Texas, or delivering mackerel to the first families, than you can shake a stick at.”" “‘But, sir,” said the graduate, ‘‘the an- nals of every country inwhich the high- est civilization has obtained, show that it i the men of letters who shape the des- tinies——" “There you go again,” said the horse reporter, “‘talking about shaping s and all such gruel ns that. Don't you worry about desting. The chances are that ‘even if you were to fall over what you don’t know and break your neck, to-morrow somebody would look aftor the destiny-shaping business all right. Your best hold for the next year or two will be checking off barrels of Al sugar for somo wholesale grocery house over on River street. Destiny won't get left any in the meantime.” “Then you do not think 1 will be able +o make my mark in the journalistic pro- fession?” “You might,” replied the horse re- porter, *if you were to go up stairs and Tl over waas type, but not otherwise at present. “But I might do some preliminary work," suggested the young man—*‘write some ukutflfu- and things of that kind.” “Yes, you could do that.” “What would you suggest for a non de plume?” ell," replied the horse reporter, ‘I should say that ‘Affable Imbecile’ would ing into it {" “I can't tell you now; but I am only a little one, and there are three or four of them who can draw their checks for a million or more when they want some small change.” I tried various plans to get a name or two from my informant, but he was close, and all T learned 1 unto you, believ- ing, as does my enthusiastic friend, that it will be a big thing. ‘All your own 1 1f you remuin sick when y Get Hop Bitters that never—FaiL. The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good . —O0ld men tottering around from Rheu- matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wifo and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and 1 recommend them to my people.—Metho- dist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if Hop Bitters are not the best family ncdicine On earth, Malarial fever, Ague and Billiousness will Jeave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive, ‘- My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitter,"—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and your need not fear sickness. ~-Tco water s rendored harmless and more refrosh- ing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vigor of youth for the aged and iufirm in hop bitters. | — Stage Driving alifornia, The skill of the drivers in the down- ward drives is something wonderful. The roads are a continuous succession of the letter 8, winding in and out about the heads of gulches. in many places the turn being so sharp as to let the three teams of horses form the three sides of i They are also rough and rutty at this sea- son of the year, and at the rapid motion the roughest places must be avoided. The driver, on his high seat, with his six lines and long whip in hand, and one foot on the brake, with the other as a brace on the foot board, appears to have as perfect control of the whole tutnout as if it was a puppet. He will throw those six horses from one side of the road to the other to straddle a rut or avoid stone as if they were oneanimal. Some- times the hub will scrape the bank on the upper side, and the next instant the wheels will be on the very verge on the down side, When uprrmu:hing o sharp corner and one’s impulse is to slow down, crack will go his whip, and we dash around it like a gust of wind. The reins seem to be nerves, or living tissues, con- veying the driver's thoughts, and their pulses beat and their hearts throb in unison An accident seldom happens with those drivers, for extreme caution, coupled with absolute control of their team and vehicle and perfect knowledge of the laws of stage motion, f;u\' rns all their seats. They are compelled to make rapid ~pro- gress down hill to compensate for the slower motion up, and they have learned by experience all it safeguards and prac- tice them, One driver will make this drive of seventy-five miles into the moun- tains one day and back again the next every day of his life, until he knows every turn and rut and stone on the line, and his sinews are as strong as the lash of his whip. | m— Sruver Creex, N, Y., Feb. 6, 1880, Grxrs—1 have been very low, and have tried eyerything, to no advantage. 1 heard your Hop Bitters recommended b s0 many, I concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and con- stantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever. W. H. WELLER. | — “Can 1 Come | A young man whose clothes were sus- piciously new, and upon whose face there was & complacent, self-satisfied expres sion, stood 1n the doorway of the ial rooms and |.rn|muul|u(f the above in- terroghtory in a very loud and declama- tory tone of voice, 1 suppose you can,” reporter, *‘unless you ar some constitutional sid the horse afflicted with | malady which pre- | | vents your putting one foot in fronv of the other, or have got a pair hobbles on They have some duisy fellows come up | her , but you are the first one | that wanted to know whether he could go thre an open door,” “1 didn't n exactly that,” econtin- ued the young man. ““What I wanted to know was if T eould come in for o few | minutes | “Certainly you can; only don't say the effect that we ought to |have o plessant summer after such a rainy spring, or i““ way find yourself a pallid corpse in the donjon keep beneath the moated turrets of the cast “1 want to see the principal editor the one who makes engagements with journalists, I have some thoughts of entering the journalistic profession.” editor- | about fill the bill for you." “Good day. I will keep my eye on your journalism and await an oppor- tunity to join its ranks.” “‘All right,” said the horse reporter; “‘but in case the strect-car conductors got up another strike you had better re- move your optic from journalism and head for the car barns." A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Mes. William Downes, of Uxbridge, Mass., writes on March 16, 1583, as follows: “During the past three years I have been @ great [Fufforer from a complication of diseases which baffied the skill of the most experienced doctors, ax I could not obtain permanent relief by their treatment and prescriptions; and T have also tried many wo-called cures In the modicine line, but could get no reliet. The puins, aches, and weakness increased so rapidly and constantly that T was w0 reduced in strength ax 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 condition a dear triend persunded me to use Hunt's Remedy, and after taking it only threo days T commenced to get botter, and to my great Joy and delight I have continued to tmprove constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only & few weeks, 1 am able to be about my house again, and am now doing my house- work. disappeared, and I am now in_ better health than for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recom- mending Hunt's romedy to all who are afiected with any disease of the kidueys or liver; and I also highly recommend it for the attacks of sick headache, My husband has also exporienced & very great benefit to his health by the uws of the wiest valuable medicine, Hunt's Remedy. “OUR FLAG BTIi THERE." Mr. 5. . Longtello v, Augusta, Me., cast side river, writes us under date of April, 188 “To whom It may concern: This may certify tha 0 years ago I was very badly afflicted with Kidney and urinary difficultios,, which extended through the system and lald mo up for weeks, 0 that I could do no work. 1 had the most. skiliful physic Wwho gave me no assistance, Hearing ofjtl edy, I got a bottle, of it cured yme_ en 50 that I have been well ever since. The other half T gave to & nelghbor who was afflicted much as 1 was, T as & deck hand on & newspaper, don't you?" Perliaps that is your way of expross- [ My lame back is cured, the severe pains have | WY OF THE CHICAGO, Nilwaukee & St Panl RATLWAY. e now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS with Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers. and the finest Dining Cars in the world, 1t you are going east to CHICAGO, MILWAUKER, or any point beyond; or it you are rth to ST, PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS, Take the BEST ROUTR, the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL railway. Ticket office located at Paxton Hotel, at corner af Farnam and Fourteenth streets and af . dey and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. #4%eo timo Table'in another column. F.AANASIT, Goneral Agent. FOOT . Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8 M. MERRILL, A V. H. CARPENTER, ager. Genersl Pusigr Agent. . (L. GEG. H. HEAFFORD, General Sup's. Asst. Gen'l Pass Agent. medly The Clergy. of Tetter. 1 have for 25 or 30 years been & sufterer from DRY TETTER. It developed itselt on different portions of my body, extending to ny feet and hands, caus- ing them to itch intolerably and to crack. It was se. wax compelled to wear India Rubber ‘and night for mon a time. _After conwulting the best physicians, and using all the remedies which came e withous relief, X commenced the use of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and am happy t0 say that there s scarcely s vestige of the disease left. At no time in twenty.five years have 1 felt much relief and freedom from disease, and I cheer- fully recommend Bwités Specifio So all stilarly ab- ficod. J. R. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga. Sore Throat Bronchitis and Minister's CURED | 1 was Iaid low by an attack of Bronohitis aud Min- iter's Sore Throat ng permanent iy, ¥ on & fair irial, and after pervevering in its use | found complete relief, and am enjoying excellent health. 1am clearly of the opinion that wift's Specific is one of the best Altera- tves and Blood purifitrs in existence, and 1 take loasure in recommending its five ourative qualities others afflicted as I was. 5 H. €. HORNADY. 81,000 Reward. Will be paid to any Chemist who who will find, o Analysls of 100 bottles . 8. 8., one_paritcle of Mer- oury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC 00, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. £@ Write for the little book, which will be mailed freo. decided 10 give the pi Price: Small size, §1.00 per bottle. Large sise (holding double Quantity) 8175 bottle. All druggiste sell it. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical eolle has boen engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- 10, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than othor phys s, 0 city papers show. all old residents know. Consultation free and invited. hen it s inconvenient to visit the city for treat- ment, medicines can be sent by mail or express every- where, Curablo cases guaranteed; where doubt ex- fsta it is frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration, DeBility, Mental and Physioad Weaknows, Mercurial and_other affectl Skin and Bones, Blood Tmpurities and o ing, Bkin affections, OId Sores and Uloers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, iRhoumatism, Piles, Special at- tention to eaven from overworked brain. SURGICAL CASES receive special attention. from lwprodence, Excostes, In 200 pagos; MARRIAGE: ;i recelpts; who CFUXIDXE. marry, who oy ne why, cwlikes, consequences and cure, - Sailed for 25a; postige or stamps. kwly .| DR, EENDERSON, n ettt and 608 Wyndotte St years' practico—twelve in KANSAS CITY, Ma. | Chicago. Authorized by the state $o treat Chronic, Nervous and Private discases Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, and it rostored him o Lealth. 1 can truly say Hunt's Remedy has been of great and inexpressible worth to e NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250.000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President. A. L. CLARKE, Vice-President. E. C. WEBSTER {Treasus C. P. WEBSTER. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Samuel Alexander, Onwald Oliver A. L. Clarke, « E.C Webater, Geo, H. Pratt, Jaw. B, Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty Thin Company furnishes » permanent home institu- tion where achool Bonds and other legally isswed Mu. nicipal Securitios to Nebraska can be negotiated en the Wost favoruble terms. Loans made on improved tarms in all well settled counties of the state through responsible local correspondents, ev JAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor, Water and Congress Ste. BOSTON. CAPITAL, - . - - 1400,000. BORRNE, T o L M Transacts & general banking business. Recelyes the acoounts of banks, cankers and others. Draws forelgn exchange and makes cable transferf ‘in Europe and Sclegraphic transfers of money throughout the nited States. Boyf and salls government and other nts socurities, and executes any business for ita correspondents in the line of banking. ASA P, POTTER, President. JoW HK, J.J. EDDY, Caxtiar, m&th-me E K, Am t. Coshior, the advertisers are very high) orsons may get sealud olrou Ly addressing Erie Mudical V wolado Evon. Tunis & EX, indorsed. - Interested yiving all particular %, 0. box 513, Buffulo, willy Kneller, X4 i Jchn D. Peabody, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 3 and 5 1607 FARNAM. Residence, 1714 Douglas - o aha, Neh McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM “You mean that you want to hire out AND DOUGLAS, DENTISTS, 1107 FARNAM § Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis- eases, Beminal Weakness (night losscs) Sexual Debility (loss of sexual power) eto. | Ourcs guaranted or money refunded. low. ‘Thousands of cases cured. No injurious medi- s used, . No detention from business. - All meds- cines furnished even to nts at & distance. Com- sultation free and_confidential—call or write age experience re important. A ‘BOOK _and (inge sant veatod Tor v, o saspe. “PREE M8 Inge sent sen| for two 3o RO W 4 med eod-wly_ Health is Wealth. VL] iRALE Dr. E. 0. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, & guaranteed phecific for, Hysteria, Dizsines,3Conval sion ¥ite, Nervous Nourslgia, ‘Headache, aloohol orvous Prostration caused bx the use of or tohacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and to misery, y and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennees, Loms of power In’either sex, Involuntary Losses Spermatorrhea causcd by ‘over exertions of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con tainsone mouth's treatment. 81,00 n box, or #x boxes for §6.00. Sent by mail prepald on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. Wit each order received by us for six boxes accompanied with $6.00, we willsend the urchaser our written guarantee torefund the money the treatment does not affect & cure. Guarantees lssued only by C. F. G Omaba_Neb. whewly Druggist, Om HURBE A I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of » man when he of Kureks Pile Olntwent, Which ls & simplg and she cure for Piles and all Skin Discases, y cents by mall, postpaid. The American Diarrhaa Cure | Hds stood the test for twenty years. Sure cure for Nover Falls. Dinrrhaea, Dysentary, and Chole- ra Morbus. { Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial Tong run in our | y that there js | the contrary, | It is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W e R For Sale by all Druggists Or sent by Express on receipt of price, An excellent Tonic and Appes tiZer of exquisite flavor. uscd L wholo World ovar, Cares Dyspepe d pidy Nervovaness,” Headac e De- billty, Fever and Ague, Diatshoe i ali disowiers of th Digostive G Ursans, It Smparts & delicious § faior fo 8 glas of champache il T e The. gthidos Angaatua EINIRTS & o sl br' ol &ists, Grocers and Lig 1 W, WUPPERMAN, Solo Agent, ’ 51 Broadway, N. Y.