Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1883, Page 7

e Dry Goods and Carpet House. Mave the arges stock and cholcost patterns of CARPETS Ever Brought to the City and at THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS VICINITY. Do Not Fail to Call and Examing Stock Before Purchasing, 401 BROADWAY, . v HARKNESS Bros, COUNCIL BLUFFS. W ILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your " GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, —0F— BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Pearl Stree Council Bluffs COUNCIL BLUFFS8 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the tim of trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, a half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on St. Louls time, twenty minutes faster than local. P.‘and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AXD PACIFIC 1t Arrive. Pacific Ex : of arrival and departure Arrive, p.m. | Counail B'ufls ex.....0.45 m | Mail and CIHICAGO and NORTHWESTER! Depart Atlantio Ext Mail and Ex*. Accom (Sat). KA J Overland Lincoln Denver E; Local Ex Emigrant. i Dej Mail and Ex 450, m, 50 p. m. Tor Fert Niobrara Neb*. fali ey, or St. Paul. . . m. | Neb_.......°6:50 p.m. 0 p. . | From St. Paul..8:50 . m. Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex m.’| Mail and Ex. I Alltrains daily CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AXD 8T, PAU Leaves Council Bluffs. Mail and Ex. Atlantic Ex. COUNGIL BLUFPS AND ONAIA STREKT RATLWAY. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha, 8a. m.9a. ml0a.m. 11a. | 8 a. m, m.1p.m.2p. m. 3 p.m.4 | a0 pmBp m. 6p.m. 14 p. 16:15 p. e 4. m, 108, m. 11 Street cars run half hourl, depot. On Sunday the cars rips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regularly during the day h 11, 2, 4, 5, and 6 o’ clock, and run to city time. “FOR TABLE USE. ‘The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine. the highest medical authoritie FRED'K HOLI the U5, and Canada, 115, 117, 119, Recommended b Sole agents f Elm street, Ny 1 Mo andStraw "PRESBES! . Staletly Portable BEST AND CHEAPEST Sal i guaranteod n refunded. Estab- lished 1867, Over o, Hay Press Factory st in this country. Send for illustrated ciroular. CEO. ERTEL & CO.;/Quingy, III. Jy 11-waey sat me PALACE BALLIARD HALL, 1204 Farnam Street. £ P. H. McCGuire, Proprietor JAMES C. BRYAN, Manager. SEVEN NEW TABLES. The handsomest Billiard Hall in Omaha, The flues | Wines, Liquors and Cigars are provided for patrons. IT1y-4p JAS. H. PEABODY M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Resdence, No. 1407 Jonea St. Offive, No, 1607 Far- naw street. ' Office bours, 12 w. to 1 . m., acd 8 f mtodp.m. Telephons' for office, 97, Henidence 25, . | alt old residonts i GUIDHE. o ; Western Comnice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1011 Douglas St - - Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices) #@ Dormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Speeht's patent Metallic Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Brac clving. 1 dm eral agent for the above line of goods. Iron ing, Crestings, Balustra Tron Bank low Blinds, Cellar Gu 150 general agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. DR. WHITTIER, 1617 St, Charles St, St. Louis, Mo, AR GRADUATE of two medical colleges, ged longer in the treatment of CHRON- N ANDBLOOD Di: 1c, other pl When it i ment, e where, ists it is frank]y Nervous Prostratio Weakness, Skiu expross cv here doubt ex- Mental and Physical Mercurial and other affections of Throat, d Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Poison- cers, Tnpodi ¢, Rheumatism, Piles. ments to Mari tention to cases from overworked brain. AL CASES receive special att Discases arising from Tmprudence, Indulgences, why, causes, consequ postage or stamps. WLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BY ALL WHO HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACTICAL TEST. ADAPTED TO.4 Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUPACTURS %1 BUCK STOVE CO., SAINT LOUIS Pierc/ & Bradford. FOLE AGENST For You, Madam, Whose Com‘p]exiou betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in "counte- nance, or_ have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Baln, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can deteet, and which soon bhecomes permanent if the Ma{fiuouu Efilm is judiciously used. THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY . ULY 21, 1883. The Ol4, O Love, | “Tiwas years ago, but stil I dream Oh that last night on which we parted, When sho disdained my ardent plea, And T drew from her - broken hearted Ay, years have passed. She's wedded now, | Another claims her for his wi | And T—stich balm does absen, Beware no more a ruined life, ield Sho's waddod now, _Her figurel changed, The peach bloom from her cheek has faded, Her voice is snappish, harsh and sharp, Her galt Is slow, her fnanner jaded scolds’ nd tears his hair. And spoils his clothes She's wodded. But Tl ne'er forget How fond, how gentle 1 h Although she bears another's twm With loving mem’ries Il surround her. With gratitude T breatho her name, And bloss the days when T was smitten, For oh! she gave nie happiness For life by giving me tho mitten. CAUGHT BY A THREAD. her, An English Detective's Story. 1 am a detective. Tam not ashamed to own it; indeed I am proud of my pro- | fession, as every gond detective ought to be. 1 know some people look down upon a policeman. I should like to know what they would do for aid against the rogues and swindlers who always abound in wealthy cities if it were not for ust The very people who make most fun of us are the first to seek our aid if they are rob- bed and swindled. Therefore, I say T am proud of being so useful a member of so- ciety as a detective policeman, Some of our fellows who have been re- lating histories in your paper have in- formed how they become detectives. All true, I believe; but there 10 romance in my case, I took to the police force from liking. That being the case, and 1 being sober and industrious, I soon manag become a favorite, and rose rapidly and was at last made a sergeant, receiving be- sides my pay, what we call “‘intelligonce money,” which makes a very ad- dition to our salary. So here Tam, Fox of the detective force, and, I I'e introduced myself, will go at once into my story. ‘One day T happened to have a holiday and took my wife and children to a vill- age beyond Hornsey, where a friend of mine kept an old-fashioned public house —a low, rambling, comfortable place, as sriug as you could w My old friend gav come, and we had a_glorious ¢ children ran in the fields at the back of the house, and my wife and Mrs, Balmer nd's wife— sat in the bar parlor, almer and myself smoked our pipes in the arbor at the bottom of the garden and enjoyed some cold whiskey and water. Balmer had given usa warm welcome, but for all that I saw there was some- thing the matter with both him and *his wife. For instance, when we were at dinner and tea, I noticed now and then they would pause in their conversation and listen as if they expected to hear something, Once during the latter meal Balmer jumped up and hurried out of the room; but hos returned almost immediate- ly, and sl quietly to his wife, *“It's nothing, my dear,” vesumed the conver- sation as usual. This, of course, aroused my curiostty, and I determined to know what the matter was before I left. ““This is a fine old place, Harry,” Isaid, as T puffed at my pipe. “Yes,” he said, slowly, “T like it very s0 does my wife, Still, not as much as I thought I should.” ““What's up now, Harry?’ T demanded. *“Why, afteryou hadseen thisold place you did nothing but talk about it, and never rested until you bought it. Yet you have orly been here some six or eight months, and you seem tired of it. 1Is the trade not as good as expected?”’ €O, the trade is good enough. That's notit. Look here, Charlie, you might help me a little in this matter.” “If T can, I am at your ser plied. ““Well, then, the great fault in this place is the want of kitchen room. We have only. a small kitchen proper, as I may call it, and a small back one—that over there, where you see the window,” he said, as he pointed with his pipe to a kind of an outhouse, *“The consequence is that we have to stow away a lot of things in the back kitchen that ought to be in the front one—things of value, too. Well, almost every night something dis- appears, and hang me if 1 can make it out.” “Who have you in the house that you suspect?” *‘Not asoul. I broughtall my old ser- vauts with me, and they have been in my service for years. They are innocent,” “Humph! As to that I don't feel quite 80 certain,” said 1. *‘Have any of your female servants sweethearts?” “Not that I know. If they have they never come here.” “Why do you not keep the door locked —you say that it always happens at night?”’ **We can't do that,” and here Harry Balmer went into a long statement as to the necessity that that door should be left on the latch duving the greater part of the evening. All of these reasons need not be mentioned here, Suffice it to say that he proved to me that for bus- iness purposes it had to be left on the latch at certain times, “I can't understand it,” he continued. We lave done everything to discover how the thieves came in—taken every precau- tion, but all in vain, I do believe my old woman begins to think the house is haunted, and really it is very mysterious —very!"” ““Ghosts don’t steal,” said I. ““Just come along with me, and show me the place, and I will see what I can make of f ice,” T re- Well, he took me to the place, and T examined it carefully, and a queer one it Only a small back kitchen, with a copper sink and the usual utensils of that sort. One door opened_into the garden, and another door opened into a dark pas- sage. and not into the front kitchon as is usually the case, The door of the front kitchen nlmnud into the other near the end of this passage, which opened into the bar. There was nothing to guide me there, so I walked into the garden and examined there It was & pleasant little place enough, erfectly country, having no wall around it, and .u.lf o low paling, over which any ong could leap, Then I loeked at the country, which consisted of beautiful fields, through which ran the New river, which, indeed, came right under Harry's house, just at the b saw at once that if & man came in the house to steal the things he would have to cross the river by a bridge some quarter of a mile up, which led into a by-laneslanting down to the main road, close to the corner of the Jolly Farmers, as I will call Harry's inn, “Well, what do you make out of it?"” demanded Harry, wiio had been watching me closely, “I can't make it out,” I said. Just make a written statement of the facts and give it to me. I'll lay it before my chief and ask him to send a man down to watch the case. But, mind you, do not let any i one know that you have told mo- not oven Mrs, Balmer, Women cannot keep | socrets; it's not their nature to do so. Perhaps 1 may come down myself; if so, 1 will write and let you know when Iam coming, and in what disguise, so that you may help me, and not betray me by a sudden recognition.” | “Well, to make & long matter short, he did as I directed him, and I returned | with my wife and youngsters to town, | and the next morning 1 _placed the ac count before my chiof, asking to go down | on the case for a fow days. But 1 was disappointed, for 1 was wanted somo. | where else, and a_young fellow was sent. The case T was on caused me to be de tained in Liverpool for a month, and when 1 had carried it out succossfully I | returned to town, and the first thing 1| inquired about was whether Harry Bal. | ‘s thief had been taken. said the inspector; ‘‘that isa| jueer case. 1 sent Saunders down about | it, but he did no good. He watched the | place carefully for a week, but could not | discover anything, for while he was thore | nothing went; but the night of the day he | left, a basketful of washing was stolen— | something the next night, and so on. I sont him down again, and the thioves stopped directly. 1 can’t make it out.” *The thief knew Saunders,” replied I, “‘and while he was there would not run the risk. T have nothing to do now. 1 think 1 will have a turn at it.” inspector, “‘but I do not think you will make much of it. Saunders took all sorts of disguises, and failed, although he is not half so well known by the thieves of London or of England, 1 might say, as you are.” “Well, I'll have a try, and if I do not cateh the fellow in four days T'll give the matter up.” This being agreed upon, 1 wrote immediately to Harry to tell him to pure for mé, and then set about for a disguise. For that purpose T selected n navvy's costume—namely, a seal-skin cap, with the flad-cars pulled down, & coarse cot- ton shirt with no colar, a red wool m- comforter, a fustian coat of the newmar- ket cut, with large bone buttons, a long waistcoat, with flapped pockets—of the same material as the coat—but left un- buttoned; trousers of corduroy, fastened around the wast with a_strap, and two little straps fastening them up below the knee, high enough up to show about two inches of blue worsted stockings, and | a large, heavy pair of thich, high-low boots. Of course, my hair was dyed, and my hands and face made up to suit the char- acter. Thus equipped, 1 was ready, and mounting the top of an_omnibus, lit up my dirty stump of a black clay pipe and drove quietly down to Tottenham. There 1 entered one or two public houses where “navvies most do cong gate,” and as I dvank half a pint of beer, asked the landlord or any navvies who happened to be present, if they knew a place round about where a poor fellow could get work, Everywhere but at one place I had the same answers—¢‘Hard times,” Place too crowded already,” and so forth. But the single exception was nearly a poser for me. He was astout, jolly fellow—seemed to take pity on me, and, having asked if T could dig well, was about to engage me to dig up his garden. * Lucky for me his wife happened to come into the bar, and bullied him fora fool who encouraged all the idle, y fellows in the world, and declaved that I should 1ot have a penny of her money, and_complimented me by | saying, loud enough for me to hear, that | I looked more like a thief than a laborer. So the honest landlord gave up engaging me, and when his wife’s back was turned drew me a pint of boer and refused the money for it. T made these visits so that T might en- ter Hornsey at the end furthest from London; secondly, in case I was watched, and thirdly, T wished to see if I could come across any one I knew, for I was n that the robberies at the Jolly Farmers were the work of no novice. How far I succeeded in my second object, of course I cannot tell, but 1 failed to recognize one face. It was dusk when I reached the Jolly Farmers, and luckily Ha was in the bar alone; and so I gave him the “office,” and he knew at once what to do,for I had told him in my letter. I nodded to some navvies and laborers who were in the bar, and then put my usual question and got the general an- swer. I then ordered a pint of beer of Hnrl‘?', and as he drew it he said: “You seem to have come a long way, mate?” ‘‘You're right, master, I have come a long way. I'm going to London to look for work. T s'pose you ain’t got an odd job I can do for you, just to earn a shil- ing or some supper, and a shake-down in a barn?” Harry pretended to he considering, for he put his elbow on the counter, and rubbed the palms of his hands over his face as he said: Well, I don't know. I might find you something to do. Here, May, come and mind che bar for a moment.’” The girl came, and Harry, coming from behind the bar counter, opened the door leading to the passage, and bade me follow him., No_sooner had the door been closed than Harry turned to me and cried in a voice of wonder: “Why, Charley, how the deuce did you learn to make up so capitally? 'Pon my word, I should never have known you if it dad not been for your letter. Indeed, then 1 don’t think I should have done so had you not tipped me o wink.” ““So much the better; but take care you do net betray me. Take me into the ‘haunted kitchen'—for so we used to call the place—and I will set to work direct- ly. Have you anew coat—a valuable one?” “Yes. But what on earth do you want it for?" ““To bait the trap. Go and get me it at once, and bring me a reel of black cot- ton, Go, and don't ask yuestions,’” Harry went off full of wonder, and ursedily returned with the required arti- cles. Taking the coat I spread it over the copper, which, having been recently whitewashed, showed it up nicely, Ithen fastened the end of the reel of thread to buttons of the coat, spreading ter out as if it had been put there ow, Harry,” I said, “‘you must keep the women away from the passage as much as possible. There is scat on the bar by the door of the passag I must haveit; so if anyone is there using it make some excuso to get them out, Now 1 will unwind some of this cotton and place it on the floor, as you shall see, If | You carry out my orders to the let warrant we shall land our fish to-n 1f not, I shall be deeply disapointed. 1 laid out the line, taking care not to leave too much slack, passed it undoer both of the doors, and holding the reel in my hand sank into the appointed seat, which luckily was vacant, with the air of a tired man, “I'll do the job for your master,” I r, ight. **You ean if you like, Fox," said.the| | down the < said, as if still conversing about the bus iness, “‘and be grateful. Lat little while.” ‘Do it when you said Harry, you.” Well, there I sat, and smoked, and | drank, appearing every now and then to | fall off fast asloep and to wake up with a | start. This went on for three hours, when suddenly I felt a slight tug at the thread, The fish was nibbling, but I dared not be in a hurry, Presently 1 felt a different movement of the cotton and knew that the thief was putting the coat on Cautiously | put my pipe in my pocket and then snapped the cotton off close by the reel. You will wonder why 1 did that? ~ Well, how could T tell that a number of the low fellows in the bar get up to-morrow,’ “‘Horo is a pot of beer for | might not have been his pals, and if Thad | not been quick enough to open the door, dash down the passage, open tho second | door and arrest him, they would have made a rescue and most likely smashed the whole bar. Again, 1 should not have been quick enough to have arrested him. He would have bolted, and thieves are generally good runners; he would have Tad a good start of me, and 1 made little doubt that he knew the country thorough ly, which I did not, and so would have Been sure of eseape. That would not have done for me—I meant to make sure of my man, So staggering from the chair, T slyly showed Harry the reel, and growled out, “I'll be back directly, Guvnor,” rolled {out of the house in the manner of a drunken man. Once clear of the door, I turned down the lane and which I have described as running to the river, for I knew that the thief, having got clear of the house, would make for the bridge, come quickly lane, cut through the main road, and make his way down some lanes into the middle of the Seven Sisters road, where, in a crowd, it would be difti- cult to catch a trace of him. 1 was not mistak There was my man coming surging along at a good pace, A perfoct giant. T knew him direct]; There was no mistaking the immensely borad should- ors, long legs und bullet héad, or the huge strides he took. It was Arthur Blendel, a well known thief, as bad a vagabond as er waiked. He was celebrated for box- ing and wrestling, and was known to car- ry o dagger knife with him, which he swore ho would use on any policeman who attempted to arrest him. The fellow could run like a stag, so if 1 od an alarm he would be off like a shot. 1f 1 attempted to arrest him he would kill me for a certainty, for I was no match for him—no, nor three such as me. How he ever managed to gt Balmers cont on was & mystery to me—it must have been because Balmer was very fat. I scarcely knew what to do, but 1 was not going to lose my man, so, going up to him, T said: “Hello, Arthur,what are you doing up here?” He started, for he knew my voice inan instant, and then said, in the regular thieves’ whine: “‘Hello, Mr. Fox! Ithink Ishould ask you what you are doing up here, in that Uisguise, too?” “There has been a burglary at the Ferns down there—Maj. Crawford’s house—and I'm on about it."” “You don’t suspect me?” he growled, as he stepped back a pace or two. “S'help me, 1 have been miles away— “Yes, yos; 1 know that. This has done by country hands in collusion | with one of the maids. 1 fancy 1 have a clue to the matter. But do you know that you are wanted, Arthur?” “Me! What precious put-up have you policemen made now? S'help me, o poor fellow can't work honestly for the perlice. But I won’t be taken for nothing, so T tell you, Charlie Fox, I'd sooner be hanged for murder than quodded, so look out, Charlie!” As ho spoke I saw the gloam of a knife | in his hand, and I did not feel comforta- ble. “Don’t be a fool, Arthur,” I said; “I am not in the case. The put up, as you call it, thistime is for bigamy.” “Bigamy!” he shouted, with a roar of laughter, as he shut his knife, much to my relief. “Why, I never was married in my life. You know that, Mr. Fox?’ “Well, so 1 said when I heard the charge, but the women swore to it, and each have their certificates. “Women! Ha, ha, ha, ha! are these blussed beauties!” “Sal Boyd, the Irish girl, and Mary Crew. I happencd to call at the police station as I was coming out, and there they were at it, hammer and tongs. 1 bet they are both there now. If you take my advice you will go at once and face the matter. Il go with you and bear wit- ness that to the best of my belief you are not married, and also as to the characters of the girls?” “Characters of the girls!” he muttered, in virtuous indignation, ‘‘They ain’t got none. But I'm on, sergeant. I'll give it to ’em, Married! Ha, ha, ha! Well, that is cheek. Come on, sergeant; I shan't rest till I have faced the impudent hussies, -And two such wives! Ho, ho, ho, ho!” Thus laughing and enjoying the joke he strode on, I having almost to run to keep pace with him, W reached the station, where I was glad to see a number of con. stables, to whom T gave the oflice; and then I placed him in the dock, and there he stood smiling impudently at the inspec- tor, “What is the cl ?" demanded the inspector, for he did not like such familia- rity, “Stealing a coat from the back kitchen of the Jolly Farmers, sir.” Scarcely had I finished nty speech than Arthur, uttering a yell of rage, attempt- od to leap the rail and got at me, but the policemen were onto him, and ho was #oon handenffed, and his boots taken off. Then such a torrent of abuse folllowed as I never heard in my life before, Of course, the evidence convicted him. Har- ry swore to the coat, which was rather damaged in the tussel, and there was the piece of cotton on the button. So, through my means, the strongest thief 1 ever known was caught by a thread, B *Many a sickly woman, whose sad ex- perience had demonstrated alike the fail- ure of conceited doctors and poisonous drugs, has obtained of life for a few dollars worth of the Vegetablo Compound and has gone on her way re- joicing and praising Mrs, Lydia E. Pink- haw, of Lynn, Mass. And who > anew lease Vennor's Prodictions, From the Country Merchant THE STORM PERIODS OF JULY, 19th and 20th —Very heavy raing and generally sultry weather, with thunder and wind storms throughout middle and northern states, 21t and 22nd-—More settled and cool er; frosty in New York state and points southward, 23d and 24th—Heat and sultriness; drought in portions of Pennsylvania and adjacent state 2bth and 26th Great heat, with scat- CHEA PLACE IN OM 18 4 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB tered storms of rain and thunder, with hail; hottest portions of the month, 27th and 28th - Cooler; storms along the Hudson to New York; heavy rains in northern sections. th to 81st— Cooler for brief peried, with pretty general storms at close of month and entry of August; heavy rains and floods at Western points. AUGUST. The first week of the month is likely to give heat and some severe local stormswhore these were experienced last year. Hail should be guarded against in stern sections, I think the fore por- tion of this month will be characterized by wide-spread heat. First change to roler weather after the 10th, when a decided relapse of cooler weather may take place, with even snowfalls in fons mountainous NO REST DAY OR NIGHT. In the Fall of 1876 my sufferings were terrible. 1 wa swallen o such proportions that 1 feared my limbs would burst. 1 had the best medical talent ob- tainable, and at the worst stage of my illness, when tny husband and many friends had given me up to die, the late Dr. John Woodbury made a thorough examination of my water, and pronounced my case acute kidney disease, bordering on Bright's discase, | accompanied by gravel, and recommended the fmme- diato use of Hunt's Remedy. At this time Iwas suffering most terrible pain in may back, limbs, and head, wid could find no rest day or night for weeks, and T was growing weaker daily until this kind physician ortered me to take Hunt'’s Remedy. Be- fore taking half of one bottle T commenced to im- prove, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured. This was nearly elght years ago, and 1 have had no return of the disease. 1 have recommended Hunt's Remedy to others in similar cases, and it has 1 have also’ used it for sick Ithink it the never fafled to cure. headache, and found in it a sure relief. best medicine made, and cheerfully recommend it to all. MRS, W, H. STILSON, No. 16 Tyler 8t., Boston, Mass. April 18, 1553, A WELL-KNOWN MAN. Hunt's Remedy having been recommended to me for kidney end liver complaints, T purchased some at. the and fo 1e's Drug Store” and used it in wy family, ud it to be o very valuable medicine, and T gladly recommend i3 highly to my friends, knowing it to be beneficial to those troubled with kidn disease. or liver Respoctful NOYSE, E 063G St., So. Boston, Mass. A LAST MANUFACTURER. I'have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney com- April 14, 183, plaint, and having been fully restored to health by its use, Tcan testity to its use value, Paily I recommend it to so iends, al of whom I know have b fited by its us Gratetulgy, h GEO, P, COX. Malden, Mass., April 23, 1884, . HORNES Elegtric Belt! This Electric Belt will Cure the Follow- ing Disenses Without Medicine. Painy in the Back, Hips, Head or Limb General Debility intica, Disease pid Liver, Gout, wlons, - At Dyspepsin, Constipation, Hernia or Rupture, Impoten lesy, Dumb Ague, Indigestio Cataren, Pilby, Ep Omaha Testimonial. OuAlA, Niw., April 12, 1858, Di. W. J. Houxe, 191 Wabash Aven Chicago: Das -1 purchased on of your Electrio Belta Denver, Col Decomber, 1852, ° It relieved the pain across my ki yu and strengthened thew so that they give nomore trouble. Miospinal reittion 1t ro- lioved immediately which nothing could have don Your agent here s sold them to partios for y sexual weaknow, neuralgia, paralysis, and female woakness, with who am acquainted, and the re. sults in cach case morethan meet expectations, 1 can refer any one to theso parties who dosiro it, Respectiully, R M. N, PORTER, ., Omaha. ap nam . Street MAIN OFFICE Y Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 2 For waloat C. F. Farnam Street, Oniaba. H. H. MARHOFF MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Midard Hotel Block, | OMAHA, . = NEB. J. E. HOUSE, Consulling and Civl ‘Englneer and SURVEYOR, | . Bpecial attention to Surveying Town Addit ous and | Lots. Furnishos Estimates of Excavation king (7 ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS “*FURNITURE! ~——THE— BRI AHA TO BUY Furniture DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER , Quick Thne and the best of accommoda- tions—all of which are furn- fshed by the greatost railway in America, (Gricaco,NiLwAUKEE And St. Paul. It owns an Northern operates over 4,600 miles of road in and s, Wisconsin, Min as 1t main Il the csota, [0y nnec- t Line, an waukee, St. P dand Minneapolis. Milwatikeo, La Crosse and Winona. . Milwaukve, Abordoen and_ Ellendale. ieago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillvater. o, Milwaukoe, Wausau and Morrill, » Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. ilwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. , Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairiodu ukeo, Owatonna and Fairibault. A Mineral Point. hubique. d Codar Rapida. ha. 0, Milwauk lf»lnnll, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Mhmm\[lulh Davenport, Calmar, &t. Paul and Minncapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the 1d are run on the main i Swit's Specific has been the means of bringing health and happiness to thousands who were pro- nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATIL. Up to May last I had spent at least five hundred dollars for treatment by many of the best medical men, wi 1 suffered excruciatingly, and all dvised we that the icy hand of death was fast approaching. I caught at 8. 8.8, like a drowning man at astraw. After taking two bottles 1 could feel a chango for the hotter. The sores began todischargo freely and the Kheamatiin to abate. ‘When I'had taken six bottles every sore had healed and my skin began to assume & nutural appearance. 1 persisted until 1 had taken twelvo bottlos, I and THERE IS NOT A 8! TOM OF THE SE REMAINING, and I feel as woll as I ever 1 have gained twenty-one pounds in flesh, and my friends wonder at my imrovel conditi have rocommended it nia with complote sticcess 1 am swe that Switts Specific saved my life, ‘was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given Swift's pecifio relieved me prot 1 think it is the greatest remedy of the . G. SPENCER, Sup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga. Write for copy of the little book—free. 0 Reward will he paid to any Chemis the analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., Meroury, lodide Potassium, or any nce, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Hea.ltfi is riflea;lth. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Braln Treatment, & nteod spocifio tor. Hysterla, Diszinewy,Convil orvous Neuralgia, 'Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bx tho uso of alcohol o tobaceo, Waketulnoss, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in jasanity and leading to misery, decay’ and_death, Premature Old Age, Barrennoas Losa of power in’either sex, Involuni { Spermatorrhea caused by 'over oxertions of brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each) ¢ tains one mowth's treatment. $1.00 & box, or boxes for §6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on recelpt pricet WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To oure any case. With cach order recelved by us for nix boxes accompanied with 86,00, wowillsend the urchaser _our written guarantee torefund the money f the treatment does not affect a cure. issuied only by c. &0 W1 DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G AND PREVENTI /E AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, Thisremedy belng infected directly to the seat of the discaso, roquires no change of diet or nauseous, mereurial or poisonous medicines to bo taken interns sll. When used as a proventive by cither vex, it ls Impossible to contract any private disease; but in the cane of those already unfortunately aflicted we wnutee thre hu{,u& lult:llw. or we will refund the money. Price by wail, o paid, Uiroe Soses for g - Posiaue paid, 88 per box, of WRITTEN GUARANTEES Jssued by all authorized ageuts, Dr.Felix LeBrun & Co 'SOLE PROPRIETORS. = | .vox any " Goudman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omahay wae wly JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoar Mape, blaus, OFFICE OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 10-1y OMAHA, NEB. Makes a spocialty of Koadstors and tenderfoot o Hhuh‘mluyuu ot bt T1th ‘o o fy R D