Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1883, Page 7

HARKNESS BROS. Dry Goods and Carpet House. CARPETS Have the aryes sosk and eholoest patterns ob. Ever Brought to the City and at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. Do Not Fail to C 401 BROA! all and Examine Stock Before Purchasing, DWAY, - i & COUNCIL HARKNESS Bros: BLUFFS. PALACE MUSIC HALL, The Largest and Most Reliable House for st 1y IN THE WEST. WHOLESALE AND.RETAIL. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Planos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS. J COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . M U E LI.ER, Faey Goos. IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS The following are the time of arrival and departure of trains from the local the Union Pacifio depo ted, sud o0l lines and K. C. rin on Chicago time, faster than 1o 8¢. Louis trme, twenty P. 'aad Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. €MICAGO, ROCK 18LAXD AND PACIVIC. . A p. De Attantic Ex Mai KANBAS CITY, 8T, arf x Niobrara el B For 8t. Paul. . CHICAGO And NORTHWNKTRR) b, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. depota. The trains start from ot about ten minutes earlier arrive ab the depot about ten Wabash trains run on minutes faster than local. U. 1111 Douglas 8t. m. Arriv . | Pacific Ext . Mail and Ex Accom (Mon) 40N AXD COUNCIL BLUPYS. £ Dormer Windows Roofing, Specht's pate’ adjusted Ratchet Bar the general Fencing, Cre Rllllm‘ Wi "ACIFIC, agent Peerson & Aarive. - Overland Ex. A Mail and Ex.. Cannon Ball . | From St. Paul.8; CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND BT. PAU Leaves Council Bl and E COUNCIL BLUPYA Leave Council Bluffs. Arives Council Bluffs, Mail and E: Atlantic Ex . m. | P 3 m. | Mail and Ex. {Except Saturdays. D OMANA ATRENT RAILWAY. 5 Leave Omah HO are suffe $a.m 9a mi0am. lla. [$a m 9a m. 108 m. 11 m.1p.m 2p m3pmd| bp.m.6p. P Giroet cary P cars run half hourly to_ the Union Paciflc d On Sunday the cars @'alosk a. m., and run 11,2, 4, 6, and 6 o' cloc! RAILROAD. OFFICK OF FREIGHT AGENT, ) @uana Ax» Couxcrs BLurvs, May 12, 1833. ' § ements have bees made for the CHICAGO DAILY of one or more cary RCHANDISESOLID CO parties in COUNCIL BLU A LOADING IN with ME]| £ These cary will Ellic:zga, Purl/'ng!on & Quincy . m. 1m. 2p. m. 3 p. m. m. 5 p. m, 6p. m. ™ ration of HEAL their trips at 9 ulas ing the day at 9, k, and run 40 eiby time. come through to destination without_stopping. Quick time fis thereby insrued. ase order your goods via C. B. & Q. R. It A. B. WEST, GENERAL AGENT. “FOR TABLE USE.” The N KAISER WATER, From Birresborn on the highest medical FRE Sole agents for the Bidoa stroet, New York, RE ACKNOWLE] WHO HAVE Hard and Soft Coal, COKE e BUCK STOVE CO, SAL Piercv & Bradford. SOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA. ] IE T T atural Mineral the Rhine. Recommended b orities. K HOLLENDER & CO. 7. 8. and Canada, 115, 117, 119, 228-3m FOR B3 285w, [S LIGHT, mANDsOME, S WEHOLESOME, DURABLE. THEM TO A PRACTICAL ADAPTED T0 OR W00D. PACTORET WY NT LOUIS. Granite Ironware. ol Ty d B S ra Western Corice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices. uard: ron and Slate Metallic Skylight, Patent Shelving. ent for the above line of goods. tings, Balustrades, Verandas dow Blinds, Cellar Gy il patent Inside B} I Tron Bank 150 general Electric Appliances are sent en 30 Days' Trial, TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, from NERVOUS DEBILITY, oF NkRVE FORCE AND MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE xkssES, resuliing from AB “ausks. Bpeedy relicf and eomplete resto- it and MANHOOD GUARANTERD. ery of the Nineteenth Century. justratod Pamphlet free. Address ‘Ad griEe For Sale by all Stove, Hardware, and Honsefurnishing Dealers. 1 am * COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS PRESSLY FOR HANCOUK, The Superintendent Handsomely Re- membered by the Amori- n Express Boys, Thero was & mysterious gathering of express men from various points of the compass yesterday, the arrivals being so numerous, and their manners being so strangely sly, that the uninitiated were greatly puzzled to know what was going on., The expressman took shady ways to get to the Ogden house, and there kept out of the way until they had all got together, and thensallied out on their raid. They, fell into line, marched down Broadway, and made a successful capture of W. J. Hancock, the superintendent of the American and Wolls-Fargo ox- press company. That gentloman was sot- ting quietly at his desk, attonding to the many duties before him, when he was surrounded by employes from farandnear. Assistant Superintendent F. A. Clark sorved an spokesman for the party, and explained as best he could, wasting little time in attempted flights of oratory, that the employes desired to express their appreciation of Mr, Har as & man and as an official, and had joined in pre- senting a testimonial of their regard, He led Mr. Hancock to the window and pointed out the gift, which proved to be afine horse, harness, elogant carriage, all complete, standing across the street, Mrs. Hancock and their little boy having been brought in it from their home to be present on the ocoasion. Mr. Hancock was pretty well broken by this sud- den but pleasurable sort of a shook, but he gathered himself up and succeeded in expressing thanks. The outfit cost in Chicago 81,000, and the gift is made more valuable for the fact that it is an ex- proesion not merely of the regard of a few, ut of all the employes of Mr. Hancock's division, extending over Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado. The following were present on the happy occasion: T Clark, assistant superintendent, Council Bluffs; John Flynn, route agent American_Express company, Dubuque, Towa; G. W. Jones, route agent Ameri- can Express company, Carroll, Iowa; W. S. Hay, route agent American Express company, Cedar Rapids, lowa; P. R. Keein, route agent American Express company, Burlington, Towa; A. Chris- tenson, route agent American Express company, Ottumwa, lowa; R. A. Wells, route agent Wells, Fargo & Co., Den- ver, Colorado; H. C. Beebe, agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa; M. A. Pin- ney, agent, Burlington, Towa; L. Quick, agent, Marshalltown, Towa. Robert Sloan, agent, Keokuk, Iowa; H. H. Browning, agent, Omaha, Nebraska; J. A, Gillett, agent. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; F. A. Seaton, agent, Dubuque, lowa; R. H. Cox, agent, Sioux City, lowa; S. J. Roberts, agent Wells, Fargo & Co., Lin- coln, Nebraska; E. E. Matschke, messen- ger, representing C. & N. W. R. R.; H. cLaine, messenger, reyresenting C., B. & Q. R. R.; H. W. Northrup, messen- ger, representing Illinois Central R. R.; C. H. Farnsworth, messenger, represent- ing B.,, C. R. &N. R. R.; A. E. Slytes messenger, representing 8. C. & Pacific R. R.; F. M. Palmer, messenger, repre- senting B. & M. R. R. in Nebraska. Superintendent’s staff, Coimcil Bluffs, Towa: T. W.McGaw, F. L. Clark, Jr., Geo. E. Snyder, E. W. Cole. Local ofticers American Express com- any, Council Bluffs: George Kettering, £d. Bennett, Tom Hill, J O. Jones, W. R. Slyter. The following friends of Superinten- dent Hancock “‘made an informal call” just before presentation: E. W. Duncan, Judge James, Col. Chapman, C. Mor- gan, Wm, Traynor, F. A. Gault, general agent Wabash railroad, C. Mitchell, general ticket agent Wabash railroad, A T. Elwell, agent U, 8. express company, Council Bluffs, Regrets were received from: 8. G. Seaton, general agent American Express company, Chicago, on account of slck- ness. Also regrets from: Captain D. Leach, superintendent property American Express company, Chicago. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Han- cock spread a sumptuous repast for these gentleman at the residence, and this proved a happy social chapter to the record of the (Bs Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers of real estate were filed June 27, as reported for Tur Bee by Rose & McMahon, real estato agents and conveyancers: Sadie C. Whipple et al. to Chas, Shear- er, part of lot G, block 8, Beer's add. £100. R. H, Woodmancy to Phebe A. Jones, Iot 9, block 9, Macedonia, $75. Houston Hay et al. to Jas. Fay, n} & e, 21, 76, 38, $2,000. A. C. Schultz to L. W. swi, 9, 75, 4, $376.20, John 8. Kinkle to Carrie Johnson, part lot 1, block 4, Furley's add., $250. Gustave’ Diedrich.to. H; Peagmann, part nw ne}, 7, 77, 39, 81,402, Milton Tootle to D. E. Gleason, lots 1 and 2, block “0,” Curtis & Ramsey’s ad- dition. Charles Shearer to J. B. Hood, part of 6, block 9, Beer's addition, 8350, Mary B. Swan to Herman Ward, ne} Reynolds sw}, “|sef and part of the sef se}, 27, 77, 41, 770 J. P. Casady to Anna Fields, lot 14, block 1, Casady's addition, AZLRA CO! MERCIAL. COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKKT, 2 spring, 86¢; No. 8, 70c; re- : good demand. There is not enough corn_coming WieAT rejected corn, Chicago, white corn b3e. light. OaTs—Scar | Hax RVE Cony MEAL—1 25 per 100 o Woon—(Good supply; prices at yards, 500 @6 00, |~ Cont—De vered, hard 1100 per ton; soft, Lin fair Povrrry— Firm, 2 g ks K | Veokranes | ealibage @40 per dos per barrl, Crry Frove -1 60@ 3 40, Burooxs -2 003 00 per do CATTLE -3 00@3 50; calves, 6 006 50, Hoas—Market for Logs quiet, as the pack ing; shippers are paying | — Guard and protect your health, make use of that true and efficient tonic medi- cine, Brown's Iron Bitters, Dr. Groves, of Afton, has invented an o] | tric light which is said %o go away ahead of all that has gone before. 1t makes a botter | | light and only costs half as much as coal oil tcan ho put up in sy house and gives per foct satisfaction wherever it has been tried. A stock company has. been formed and the new | light is to be introduced o the public right | away. A little boy by arattle sr living near Creston was Litten o day last week. A physi cian waw called in but the boy was Leyond the reach of medical aid, dying in a few hours It is roported that a quart of whisky wis ad winistered in less than an hour to the child s an antidote, ar is & question in some minds whether it was the whisky or the snake bite which killed him. In Logan township, Ida county, a delega- tion of fifteen citizens waited on a fauily to inform the man of the house that they had taken his adopted_child to raise becauso of his cruelty to her. The citizens have subscribed o fund for the support of the girl. The Stuart creamery Is making over 800 pounds of butter & day. It pays over $4,000 wonthly for cream, and more than 81,500 aach month for running expenses. Ten drivers are constantly employed. Register: In Towa within a year 845 moth. ers havo given birth to twins, three to triplets aud one mother went 8o far a8 to produce four oun time. Thiawill to some extent offy the Dakota boom. By the death of an sunt in France, Mr. O. A. Schaffter, editor of The Eagle Grove G zotto, falls hoir to & half a willion dollars, Ho will come into possession in o few woeks Th Jackson Sentinel says that the Towa Telephone company has purchased the county Bell system, and will extend it 8o Davonpuort, Clinton and other places. The Southwestern Iowa association of physi- cinuw and surgeous, embracing the couuties of | Ringold, Taylor, Adair and Union, it Creston last Saturday. | Large railroad improvements are being made at Boous. All the machinery from the Clin ton whops is beiug romoved here and overy thing is on the boom. It is said that @ descendent of one of the prexidonts of the United States s receiving poor relief from the tax payers of Dubuque county. The Towa Tribune says that 500 delegates wero furnished with passes by the railroads to attend the democratic state conven Last week two suits for 810,000 cach were begun against Des Moines for damages sus- tained in falling over embankments. ‘The Ottumwa syndicate is advised by the expert who was sent to Colorado to at onco put in a mill on the company's mirre. In Tda county a test’case has been sent up to determine Whether ntock has a right to trespass on unfenced hay lands, » It issaid that the prospect of a creamery Deing operated at Weut Side, Crawford coun ty, this season has fallen through. Over four hundred_ lodges were reprosented at the session of the Towa Grand Lodge of Ma- wons, in Cedar Rapids, The Hamilton count, acapital of $50,000, Webster City. The Onawa city council proposs to visit neighboring towns to investigate the drainago question The Monana county soldiers will hold a re- union at Mapleton on September 12th and 13th, The new tilo works at Fort Dodge are turning out about four miles of drain tilo per duy. The Cedar;Rapids branch of the brother- hood of telegraph operators has about 50 mem- Natioual Bauk, with as been organized at The Maple Valley railrond now has regu- Iar passenger train, 1t starts from Carroll. The business men of Centerville offer a ro- ward of £1,000 for the dead body of a burglar. B. F. Shaw, fish commissioner, will pla 2,000,000 sturgeon oggs in Town waters, The plan of puttiag down a ool prospecting hole at Jefferson Las been abandoned. Kookuk is raising 83,000 to be expended in a monster Fourth of July celebration, Anti-horse thief nssociations are being or- ganized iu some portions of the wtate, After July 1st there will be o semi- mail between Goshen and Marena. The new M. E. church at Corydon is to be dedicated on Sunday, July 1. The Cherokee mineral well i attracting numerous visitors to the town. Osceola county claims over 30,000 head of cattle within its limits. The Storm 1 for the convicti Several incendiary Davenport lately. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias has been organized at LeMars, There are one thousand less saloons iu Towa than in the single city of Chicago. Wolves interfere with the profits of Sac county sheep husbandry. Davenport has an ordinance against the sell- ing or using of toy pistols. Logan is having u new elevator built. Boone has not. yet settled on the style of water works desirable. There is a prospoct of « ax straw mill at Sibley. More fire cisterns are being built at Le Mars, ‘The new normal school building at Cedar Falls is finished, Numerous new farms are being opened up in O'Brien county. A G. A. R, post is to be organized at Crom- well, Towa is the thirteenth state in the assoss- ment of real estate. A band is to be organized at Kellerton. The Onawa creamery has turned up its toes. Atlantic, Avoca and Harlan are to be con- | nectod by telephon cekly 0 of sinners, fires have occurred in Farm Drainage. The subject of farm drainage, which s e yours ago wnuch discusoed, - is receiving & good deal of attention in states where the need of it is most felt. In one county in WesteVirginin there arc aid to be over 300,000 feet of tile drains, which have improved the land many fold beyond the cost of the work, The land lies along the Kanawha, and much of it was almost “valueless until brought into productiveness by artificial drainage. In Ohio and Indiana the good results of money expended in this way are every- where seen. Mr. G. M. Harrison, at a recent meeting of the Ohio Drainage as- sociation, said that the profit on good drainage is from twenty-five to one hun. dred per cent a year. He spoke of one county il Tadlarat whas U HA st wheat is had been increased by draining from nine and one-half bushels to nine- teen bushels, and from thirty-one bush- els of corn to seventy-one. At the same time there was fully sixty per cent decremse in malarial discases. Among the good drainage, Harrison said r. it is of incalculable benefit to the public | roads; it does away with much of the mud about the farm buildings, and, most important of all perhaps, it drive away mortgages from a farming community | — | A Big Yield of About 1855 or 185 | of Parker, who lived on thy river, in San (uin_county, oath before the commissic | Joaquin Potat, @ man by the name | okelumne | Cal., made | r of the b.m} gricultural society that he had aised 2,000 bushels of potatoe onan {acre. The story was 5o astonishing that a committee was appainted Lo investigate | it. They reported that the ground was planted “as usual in the wpring and | matured s L crop of potatoes; that before the potatoes were 1\::-4‘ the June | rise of the river sent the water near to the surface, the ground being nearly cov ered with the potatoes. When the water went down, & month or two later, a third crop set in and matured below the first. he committee dug several hills, which ,l:n,duwd from 76 to 87 pounds each. he top potatoes were sunburned and ke authorities offer a reward | , 1883, worthless for tho table; the first erop was | lof course worthless, and but a small | quantity of the lower or third crop was gox The digging and weighing of the potatoes were not very ully done. A close estimate would pi ly have re; duced the figures considerable, but no one who examined the field placed the yield at less than twelve huln‘rml b els to the acre, exhausted, producing nothing for some | years after, — To be Continued, As the boat put up at James' Landing, Ark., we saw four steers tied to a fence, and every passenger at onco carried his chair over to the port side to see the fun. If there is any fun about steamboating it | is to load a number of stout steers, with wild eyes, long horns and handy legs, They “don't accept circumstances, and they have no romantie notions about sail- ingup or down the Father of Waters, As soon ns the plank was lowered the mate and a dozen darkies started for the cattle, the officer singing out: “Look alive, you niggers! ‘o now-—what are you doingt” With a great deal of hooking and pran- cing and shouting and kicking the first steer was pushed aboard. When the sec- | ond was tackled ho braced his legs, held down his head and six men could not budge him. The mate went around be- hind to twist his tail, and as he gave a twirl at tho usoful appondage he shouted | out: “Now, then, evory nigger break his On with back! Up with him. Boost— boost- L At that instant the steor's heels took n shoot out behind and the mate rolled over the grass, Some of the men went to him and called him fond names and unbuttoned his vest and stole his plug of tobacco, but he was dead. When the cattle were loaded we took him on and laid him out on some sacks of corn, and as the boat steamed away wo all apoke well of the dead. Some said he had a kind heart for all his bluster, and others affirmed that if ever a stosmboat man went to heaven this one surely slipped in for his charity towards the poor. We were about to draw up resolutions of sympathy to present to his widow, and to make up a purse for embalming his body, when the miserable sinner sud- donly sat up, gasped once or twice and continued: him up higher than Gilderoy's Now with him! Now up! Why, you niggers, I'll murder tho whole pack of ye!' ‘When he found out that he had been dead for half an hour he was dumfounded. The idea that the mate of a steambeat should succumb to anything less than a blow up annoyed him 50 that ho satdown on a pile of bacon and wept. ——— In a Bear's Embrac Now Mexlcan Tribune. A day or two ago one of the most des- perate battles between man and brute whicd has occurred in the Black Range since the hardy prospector put foot upon the mineralized surface of the wild re- {i(m took place on the south fork of the North Percha, Bruin made a determ- ined fight against two brothers, who de- sire their names withheld from publica- tion. It appears that the boys were coming down the arroyo entirely uncon- scious of the presence of danger, when the bear attacked the elder and larger of the two men from the side of the trail, where he had been concealed by the heavy undergrowth. The animal struck his victim in the face and knocked hiw over, striking him again in the back as he fell. His claws tore the flesh in both places, and he had crawled upon the almost insensible man preparatery to completing his deadly work, when the younger man, forgetting self in his anx- ety for his brother's safety, dashed into the fight. The men were unarmed, with the exception of a revolver of small calibre, which was car- ried by the first one assaulted. With this the bear was shot once or twice without perceptible effect, and for a time it was a contest of muscle. The animal, upon being attacked by the younger brother. turned upon him, and with a vicious display of brute force, tore the muscles from one of his arms, and with his huge jaws frightfully lacerated the young fellow's leg. Whilo this was going on the other brother had gotten up, and placing his thirty-cight against the bear'’s body, fired a shot through his bowels. This seemed to engage the at- tention of bruin, who began to think the fight not so entertaining as it had been and decamped. The boys managed to reach their camp after much suffering, the yuuh%ur one losing a great. deal of blood, They were terribly ‘‘chewed up” and clawed, ‘and but for judicious man- agement would have been permanently crippled, if not killed. —— A Ton of Trout, Carson Appeal, Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock one of the men who was working along- side Lake Bigler wood flume at the lum- ber yard in Carson, called out to the men below that all the fish in Lake Bigler were coming down the flume. A few seconds later a school of fish struck the apparatus, which is placed in the flume to turn sticks of timber over the edge of the flume, and being suddenly deflected fell all over the workmen. The water was fairly bristling with trout and suckers, and they came in irregular num bers, about six inches long, and all alive. Nearly a ton of the fish fell under the flume, and the workmen took them away in baskets, A ton of fish in half an hour is about the best score on record fc vada, It is believed that they were crowded into the supply pond of the flume by the storm, and then driven mto the flume in bunches of say two or three dozen ina bunch. They would strike the deflector and fly in all directions. This thing was kept up for nearly half an hour, when they got beautifully less, and then’ ceased coming altogether. They were mostly brook trout. [ — The Care of Seed Onions, erican Agriculturist. cluster of sceds at the top of a ripeningonion plant is quite heavy, and as the stalks are from the three to five feet high, according to the variety, they | pt to be prostrated by a wind, and | many seeds wasted. To prevent this, | drive stakes at each end of the row, and | every cight or ten feet of its length, Pass some cheap twine along cach side of the row, making it fast to the stakes. The twine should be within & few inches of | the sced clusters. The seed is known to mature when the capsules or pods lose their green color and turn yellowish: when some of the pods break open, the heads in which this oe- | curs may be cut. 1f the crop ripens un- | evenly, it may be necessary to go over it two or three times, and cut that are ready, As the shell out and be lost, it is the clusters in o bucket. In cutting, leave six or eight inches of the stalk at- tached to the head; asthe partly-matured seeds will then ripen up much Kot tian if the stem were cut close. Spread the those some of The ground was utterly |good_seed to settle, and gently pour off |at Troy, N seed will | "l UPHOLSTERER loft. 1f the floor is not tight, spread out abarn sheet or other cloth, to prevent | the scattered seeds from being lost When the pods are quite dry, they are | to be thrashed, and the seeds winnowed | by running them_through a fanning mill | at least twice. Put the seeds, a few | pounds at a time, in a bucket or tub of | water, stirring for a short time; allow the the chaff’ and imperfect seeds which float on the surface. This process of separat- ing the good from the worthless seed is a most important one. The seeds are then to be spread thinly on boards or on sieves to dry, and only stored when quite free from dampness. | — 1 Ralls in America. The first steel rail rolled in Ame was rolled at the North Chicago Rolling mills company’s works in Chicago, May 26, 186D, eighteen years ago the 25th of last month. That ‘steel rail cost those who made it over half a million dollars in experiments and outlay, and when it was made there was only the fact to show for the outlay that the rail was an estab- lished fact. At the_time this rail was rolled the Albany and Renesselaer works Y., and the Wyandotte, Michigan, were experimenting with the Rassamier. convectets ifi making stee), The ateel from which the rail was rolled was made atWyandotte, and the plant cost 8360,000. The ingot was taken to the North Chicago Rolling mill to be rolled. } PR S Dignity and Cropped Heads. New York Sun. “Do many of your customers ask to have their heads cropped(” a New York barber was asked. “Well, to tell the truth, I have not done much else for » woek but cut off people’s hair,” ho replied. *“My custom- ors say to me continually, ‘I will leave kept on cutting until my arm aches. Cropped heads -pay well, too. It takes but Iiltlu timo to go over a head, and there is 1o oil or bay rum,” t have your own head crop- “Noj; I require that all my workrhen shall have their heads cropped, but I have to hold tomy own hair. Why! Did you ever know a man of dignity to wear his hair cropped? No, sir; 1 Yikve. b0 i fice my couvenience to my position as the head of this establishment. A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE. Mes. William Downes, of Usbridge, Mass., writes on March 15, 1853, as follows: “During the past three years I have been a great sufferer from a complication of diseases which baffled the skill of the most experienced doctors, as I could not obtain permanent reliof by their 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 so reduced in strength as 10 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 & dear triend persuaded me to use Hunt's Remedy, and after taking it only three days I 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 fow weeks, I am able to be about my house again, and am now doing my house- work. My lamo back ia cured, the severe pains have disappeared, and 1 am now in better health than for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recom- mending Hunt's remedy to all who are aflected with any disease of the kidueys or liver; and I also highly recommond it for the attacks of wick headache, My husband has also_ experienced a very great benefit to his health by the uws of the wiost valuable medicine, Hunt's Remedy, ‘‘OUR FLAG 8Tl THERE." Mr. 8. B. Longfello 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 I was very badly afflicted with kidney and urinary difficulties,, which extended through the wystem and Inid me up for weeks, o that I could do no work, I hiad the most skilltul physician in town, who gave me no assistance, Hearing ofjHunt's Rem- edy, I got a bottle, and half of it cured (me_entirely, 50 that I have been well ever since. The other half [ gave to a neighbor who was afflicted much as 1 was, and it restored him o health. 1 can truly say Hunt's Remedy has been of great and inexpressible worth to me." my hair with_ you, ploase,’ and I have | ¥ OF THE CHICAGO, Nilwankee & St Panl RAILWAY. fe mow running its FAST EXPRESS TRAING frome OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS with Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers. and the finest Dining Cars in the world. to CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, , MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL railway. office located at Paxton Hotel, at corner of d_Fourtoenth streets and at U, P, depot, and at Millard Hotel, Omaha. time Table in another column. ral Agent. . FOOTE, Tic et Agent, Omaha. S M. MERRIL A.V. H.'CARPENTER, deneral Manager. General Pass'gr Agent. T.CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, neral Sup't Asst. Gen'l Pass Agent. medly The Clergy. Painful Case of Tetter. 1 have for 25 er 30 years boen & sufferer from DRY TETTER. It developed itself on different portions of my body, extending to my feet and hands, caus- in them to'tch intolerably and to crack. It was s0 painful that I was compelled to wear India Rubber loves day and night for mont! After consulting the best phywicians, and using all the remedies which came to my notice without. relief, 1 commenced the use of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, and Bronchitis and Minister's Sore Throat. OURED | 1 was laid low by an attack of Bronchitis and Min- fnter's Sore Throat, and my life was almost despaired 1 hesitated for y doctor said t but | was afraid of being 8. 8. 8. nome time, Inid aside from the active duties of my ministry, decided 0 give the preparation a fair trial, and after perievering In ta use [ found complete roliet, and am enjoying excellent heaith, Lam clearly of gpinion that Kwift's Specifc is one of the best Alters: tve and Blood purifiers in existence, and I take pleastre fn recommending i five curskive qualitios o othors afflicted as | was, H. C. HORNADY. 81,000 Reward. Will be paid to any Chemist who who will find, on. Analysis of 100 bottles 8, 8. ., ono paritcle of Mer- cury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. #47 Write tor the iitle book, which will be malled ree. Price: Small size, $1.00 per bottle. Large sise (hokling double quantily) 8175 bottle. All druggists well it. 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical colleges, has heon engaged longer In the treatment of CHRON: 10, NERVOUM, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than an; other physician in St. Louls, as city papers show all old rewidents know. Consultation free and invited. When it ia Inconvenient to_ visit. tho city for treat- dicines can e sent by mall or express ever whare. - Curable cases guarantood; where doubt ex- ata It lu frankly stated. - Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknoss, Morcurial and_other affoctions of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Peison- ing, Bkin_affoctions, Old Sores and Uloers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Itheumatism, Piles. Special tention to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAL CASES recelve special attention. Diseases arising from — Tmprudence, Excesses, Indulgences, 200 pages; the whole MARRIAGE: 5 receipts; who G UXD. marry, who may ne Sailed for 2507 “dkwly 2. why, catses, consequences and cure. postage oF stamps. Health is Wealth. NGOSTURA BITTERS. An exccllent Tonie m:‘r tizer of exquisito flavor, wholp world over, Cu #in, Nervousness, Headache, ‘Ao, Diarthorn of tho Digestive parts & delicious BEWAKE OF COUNTERFEITS. J. W. WUPPERMAN, Sole Agent 51 Broadwav, N. Y. WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. H. BCHENCK has just published a book DISEASES OF THE LUNGS 10 HOW TO CURE THEN. which in offered IR ER, postnald.to all applicanta. bl (7 ramation {or all who suppos fHicted with, or liable to e of . Metition (iin Addrens . KROMENCK & 8O iphin, Fu ade (f you twiah Engliu o7 G ) Mention Omaha Bee. NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST (0. HASTINGS, NEB. $250.000. Capital, - - R Treasurer. R Co . Webster, . B, Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent home fnstitu. tion where school Bonds and other legally issucd Mu nicipal Securitios to Nebraska can be niog the Wwost favorble terms, Je on improved farmy in all well settled coantios of the state through responsible local correspondents, o E. B. FELLOWS, AND MATTRESS MANUFACTURER, All kinds of Upholsteris seed clusters upon the floor of an air; reseated, n, notice. Furaiture n{:l L Chairs . 206 North Bixteenth street. done to order on short Dr. . C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a. guaranteed pecitio for ria, Dizziness,2Conval ions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, 'Headache, Nervous. Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or . Waketulnes, Mental Depression, Softening of the in, resulting in ineanity and jeading to misery, decay’ and death, Premature Old Age, | Lowa of power in’either sex, Involuntary Losses haa caused by 'over exertions of the- Ty brain, self-abuse or oves-indulgence. Each box con- $1.00 & box, or 3 tains one month's treatment. bxr-:: for $6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt I WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved by us for six boxes accompanied with §6.00, we will send the- irchaser “our written teo torefund the money the troatment does not affect a cure. Issued only by .. F. GOODMAN, ke wly t, Omaba Nob. " DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, Thisremedy being injected directly to the seat of the disease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, mercurial or polsonous medicines to be taken Intern. sll. When used as a preventive by either sex, it ia impossible to contract any private disease; but i the case of those y unfortunately afficted we guar- antee threo boxes to cure, or wo will the money. Price by ma, 3 ) ree onenfor 5, » PO A, % par box, or WRITTEN GUARANTERS Josued by all authorized agents, Dr.Felix LeBrun & Co ISOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole- Agent, for Omaha, Neb. - mée wly | DR, HENDERSON, oz, | kA 608 Wyndotte St! | ye practice A8 CITY, Mo, ‘-Tfi:uo. s onic, Nervous and Private Mw Asthua, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tape Worln, Uinary and. Skin Dig: cases, Seminal Weakness (night losses) exual Debility (loss of sexual power res guaranted or money refanded. . Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. No injurious medi. | s used. No detention from business. All Cen- Age | cines furnished even to pati istance. wultation free. and. conhentialoroull o matia experience are important, A “BOOI Sexon - lustrated<and alroulame of for other things sent sealed for two & 4 | A o © 3 Vv 1) FREE MUS R— e .