Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1883, Page 7

\ ' i i THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY JULY 31, 1883, 7 e o o SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY 1t you buy your GROCERTES & PROVISIONS, ... ) = BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the tim: of trainn from the local dopots. The trains start from the Union Padific depot about ten minutes earlicr than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. I Traing on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local, Wabash trains run on 8. Louls time, twenty minutes faster than local. U. P.'and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAKD AND PACIPIC. Arrive i p. m. | Paciflo Ext m Ex and Mail* . | Exand Mail* p.m Des Molnes ao Des Moines ac. 658 . m. CHICAGO, BURLINGON AND QUINCY. Depart, Arrive, Chicage Ex*....5:85p.m. | Counail B'uffs o Mailand Ex....045 m | Mail and Ex* 400 and NORTHWNSTRRY. Arrive, of arrival and departuro Atlantic Atlantic . | Pacflo Ext m. Mail and . | Mail and Ext m. Accom (Sat). . | Accom (Mo m. KANBAR CITY, 8T. JOR AND COUNCI Dopart. Arri Mail and Ex.... 9:55 . m. | Express Expross........&25 p. m. | Mail and Ex UNION PACIFIC, Depart. Aarive, Overland E Overland Lincoln Denver E Denver Ex. ... Local E Tocal Ex 9:06 . m. Emigrant. .8:00 w. m. WAASIH, 8T LOUIS AXD PACIVIC, Arrive. o: Depart, Mail and Ex.....9: Cannon Ball Mail and Ex Cannon Ball SI0UX CITY AND PACIFIC, Depart, Arrive For Stoux City.7:56 a. m. | Frm Sioux City8:50 p.m. ForFert Niobrara sok. | P on Niohearn .;T:06a. m, | Neb 50p. m. For St. Paul .40 p. m. | F CHICAGO, MILWAUKEK AND ST. 1 Leaves Omal Mail and Ex.... Atlantic Ex. . 30 p. m. 11:05 a. m. :45 a. m, | Pacific o 3:40 p. m. | Mail and Ex.. Al trains daily. CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND ST, PAUL. Leaves Arives Coun Mail and Ex. Mail and Atlantio Ex Atlantio COUNCIL BLUFPS AND OMATIA STREKT RATLWAY, TLeave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha. 8a.m.9a. m10a.m. 114, | 8a. m. 9 a, m. 105, m. 11 m.1p. m.2p. m. 8 p.m.d|nm 1m 2pmSp. m P.m. 5 p.m. 6p. m. 14'p.m. & p.m, 6 p.m, ‘Stroet cars run halt hourly tothe Union Pacific depet. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 11,2, 4, 5, and 6 0’ clock, and run to city time, EULX: VAPOR COOK STOVE ! The Pioneer and only Vapor Cook Stove that ha stood the test of years and given entire andXperfoc satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patent removable and interchangeable Jet Orifice, rendering our burners indestructible. New One Valve Burner on two New Stoves. New Safety Reservoir. For summer use these stoves are indispensable For terms to agents. price list and catalogue, Address > HULL VAPOR STOVE CO. Je 26-0 m&o Zm-WI0 Clovelas Health is Wealth. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, 8 guaranteed specifio for Hysteria, Dizziness,“Convul sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ‘Headache, Nervous Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacco, ‘Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Jsanfty and Jeading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse Spermatorrhas caused by over exertions of Drain, sclt-abuse or over-indulgence. Eachb ox tains’one mouth’s treatment. §1.00 a ho, or boxes for §5.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt i WE ARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order reccived by us for six boxes accompanied with §5.00, we willsend the urch.er_our written guarantec torefund tho meney f the treatment does not affect & cure. Guarantece issued only by C. F. GOODMAN méo Wi Drne’ st Omaha Neb, DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S PREVENTIVE AND CURE FOR EITHER SEX, Thisremedy being Infeoted direotly to the seat of tho disease, requires ne change of diet or nauseous, ‘mercurial or poisonous medicines to be taken intern: all. When used as & preventive by either sex, it s impossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those already unortunately aiicted we guar. sutee thrse boxs to aute, of “":n:lga retund the money, Price mall, postage y 'r box, or thros boxes for g6, " " s WRITTEN GUARANTEES Jssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun & Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. C. F. Goudinan, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, Neh. nke wly CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. VIGOR, Spermator when all ‘other A ewre graranteed. we bottle, four times the quantity, ¥5. By ex press to any address. Sold by all drugglsts. ENGLISH MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Stree! Louis, Mo. I have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative for years. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 unhesitatingly endorse it asa remedy of true werit |'C. ¥. Goomax, Druggist .1 888, y1b-me-eod! * > Farts of the e, bl i siveagthensd; eto,, s lnd{nul ing advertisement long run in our peper.. o roply to naulries wo will ey that thero o 8o evidence § humbug about this. On the contrary, potane b bl umblh{-hg'l‘lv'}m:’n e m-u TR AR g T Even. Sallly _ Owaha, F IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices} adjusted Ratehet Bar and Bracket Sh tho general agent for the above line of goods. Tron %, Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUFACTURR %1 BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS. Pierc/ & Bradford. £OLE AGENST FOR OMAHA OR. HORNES Electric Belt! This Electric Belt will Cure the Follow- ing Diseases Without Medicine. Pain in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debilty, Lumbago,” General Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysls, Neuralyia, Sciatica, Disease of the Kidneys Spinal Dikcases, Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhaus- tion, Sominal Emissions, Asthma, Heart Discase, Dyspepsia, Constipation, ~Erysipelas, Indigestion, Hernin or Rupture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, Epic lesy, Dumb Ague, Omaha Testimonial. OuAuA, Nrs., April 12, 1883, Dr. W. J. Horxe, 191 Wabash Aventie, Chicago: Dran in—1 purchased one of your Electric Belts in Denver, Colo,, December, 1852, * It relieved the pain across my kidneys and 'stengthened them so that they give no moro trouble. Thespinal frritrtion it re- ieved immediately which nothing could have dor Your agent here has sold them to parties for pil sexual weakness, neuralgia, paralysis, and femal weakness, with whom I am "acquainted, and the re- sults in each case more than meet expectations, 1 can refer any one to these parties who desire it. Rospectfully, DR. M. N. PORTER, 1613 Capifol ave., Omaha. MAIN- OFFICE—1421 Earnam Street. £45°Fo Goodman's Drug Store, Farnam Stre P.A.LAG;Ei BILLIARD HALL, 1204 Farnam Street. P. H. McGuire, Proprietor JAMES C. BRYAN, Manager. SEVEN NEW TABLES. “The handsomest Billiard Hall in Omaha. The fines Wines, Liquors and Cigars are provided ’lur pati y17-1 { ALMA E. KEITH, [ - DEALE.R. Il‘i . Fine Millinery. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 105 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice, 1110 Jokn D. Peabdoy, M. D., OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 507 FARNAM, Residence, 1714 Douglas - . . 7. nLARRIS, §8. E. Cor. Farnam ard Tenth Sts BUYS CAST-OFF,_CLOTHING.; HIGHEST CASH PRIME PAID s Call or send ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 217 and 210 N WHOL orth Main 8t., 8t. Louis, ALE DEALERS IN PAPERS, (M, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND and Metals. ’l;-xw Stock Warehouses, 1229 to 1227 North Sixth ti may#-dm gar Dormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate | Reofing, Spectit's patent Motallic Skalight, Patent g, 1 am ngs, Window Blinds, Cellar_ Guards; also general *|inches long, and either “Flor de Fuma’ — | cigars can be sold PHYSJICIAN & SURGEON. Omaha, eb Graham Paper Co, .\ PRINTERS’ STOCK, &9 Cash paid for Rags aud Paper § ek, Serap Iron HOW CIGARS ARE MADE. Points o Interest 1o Smokers--Chi- cago's Mannfactare of the Weed Taking Precedence. | | Changes in Styles and Shapes creasing Consumption ot | Cigars, | 0 News Ves, sir, T don't know of a better | judge of cigars than Gen. Grant, and his | taste is generally for a domestic cigar of |a good long filling, Sumatra wrapper, | | rather green, and of the shape called | | ‘Flor de Fuma.” He bought some of me | when here last,” and the veteran tobacco- nist turned patiently toward the cigar | case to straighten out for the twentieth | time the rows of cigars in boxes. The| igars and the making, as well as a fow | casual side talks as to who smoke good | cigars, and the demand. There are many hundred factories of | kinds in this city, and they turn out | thousands on thousands of ail sorts and | | styles. It is becoming known that Chi- | cago cigars are about as fine as any, and excel imported by reason of their super- ior make and shade: The flavor, how- over, is what the home manufacturers cannot catch. The Cubans seem deter- mined to hang onto this trick of highly flavoring their brands. The cigar trade reasos daily, and each year less smok- ing tocacco sees its way into the pipe- bowl. The demand also increases for do- mestic cigars, It is the makeand wrapper | that nowadays counts. Good manufact | urers use Connccticut leaf for wrappers. | Tt is seldom seen around a cheap cigar. | The Sumatra leaf is also largely used for | | high-priced cigars. 1t is broader than | the Connecticut, and has short stems. The Sumatra leaf is imported in bags of | from 160 to 1756 pounds, and the duty | lately been nearly doubled on this tc bacco. It is nearly 35 cents on the dol- | larnow. A leading firm here made qui a speculation out of it by reason of ha ing stored a large quantity of the leaf be- bore the duty was put on. One thing that generally misleads most smokers is that they imagine a dark colored wrapper to be astrong cigar. There is no nat- urally dark tobacco. 1t is dried proper into a brown color; that is natural. Any other colors are sweated or colored with the jute from the stems, and are not nat- ural. The choice of a cigar should be a medium brown, about four and a half or “Havana Stub” shaped. These are more popular, The best judges pick out these styles of cigars in cither domestic G iraniay On the questionof wrappers there are many opinions. Some think the Sum- atra, others the Havana others Connec- ticut leaf tho best. Wisconsin is now sending out a new style leaf, broad, good stock for wrappers, that is now claiming attention. [t is grown from Havana, and sperantly does as well, if not _better, than on its native land. Some ‘dealers | predict at future for Wisconsin, Ohio also raises a leaf for wrappers, but it is not used much. 1t has not attained \y great degree of perfection in culti- ation. Outside those named there is only the Pennsylvania leaf that is used for wrappers. 1t is claimed for th duct that it is too bitter. The tol filled cigars comes mostly from Connect cat, Wisconsin, Ohio, Cuba, and the West Indies. Havana tobacco is the t, and is used in both long and short while the leaf that cannot be used for wrap- pers, and some times the stems cut up ng, not cut up to any extent, fine. A long filler is, of course, the best, but also the most expens: The claim is made by old dealers that the New York cigars are playing Harry with the trade. They are regular cheating brands, very highly flavored and poorly made. There is & great howl going up about these cigars. The next thing about a cigar to consider is the binder. ~This is that holds the cigar together: The Connecticut sec- ond or ground-leaf is mostly used for this purpose. It is well caleulated for bind- ers, as it is strong and well flavored. A new feature in the cigar business is the introduction here now of California cigars. They get the leaf elsewhere, and the cigars are made wp by Chinese, who become very expert in rolling them. They can't be sold on the Pacific coast, soare sent cast, and are frequently re- branded and sold by large dealers as a domestic brand made east. They are cheap and fine looking, and when put on the market at less prices than homemade | cheaper. This new | feature has caused a great deal of the | bitter war between the cigar maker's union and some of the factories and deal- ers, They are denominated ‘‘coolies.” Then there are the ‘‘tenement house” cigars made in New York cheaply by the people who live in tenement houses. The stock is measured out and issued to them and the work is done at their filthy rooms, These are some of the things that first class local manufacturers have to contend against to compete in good brands of cigars with imported goods, As to styles in cigars, the ‘‘Flor de | Fuma” brand is rough and thick, Some | are nearly octagonal in shape and sharp- pointed at the head—this is the part that is bitten off in smoking. The end you light is called the ‘*‘tuck.” The ‘Lon- dress is a long five-inch cigar that is next in_popularity; it tapers from nearly the middle of the cigar to the head = The fancy twisted cigars are going out of style, as arealso the perfectly round, smooth cigar, except in cheap b-cent brands. The “Imperial” style is also a favorite in Chicago. The men who make cigars are as nu- merous a8 Micawber's family, There are 1,200 cigar makers in the union here, and fully three hundred that do not be- long, making 1,500 in all! They get from 87 to 817 per 1,000 for their labor, with certain extra pay for certain lengths. Thi lowest price, of course, is for mold work, | the higher for hand made cigars, A good handworker turns out from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fity | cigars a day, and makes very | good wages. The union furnishes all manufacturers a scale of prices in print | ed form, and they must live up to them. Besides the cigar rollers th strip- | pers, generally girls of from 14 to 20 | | years of age, who strip the tobacco from | are it for the rollers or Girls are more careful than | boys, and not#o wasteful. They have more delicate touch. Then there are packers, who put up the cigars in boxes, | and also men Fat ‘‘case” the tobacco, By casing is meant dampening the leaf. One keep an entire force sup plied, ——— Tilden's Dance of Death, Horatio Teymour, When I seo tottering old men upon the brink of the grave, engaged in an un- | serpent’s coils wwill | other day: seomly scramblo for offico, Lam always reminded of Holbein's pieture of ““The Dance of Death,” It shall never be said of me that T took part in such a cotillion, — WARNING Tt £ not to be wondered at that most Ameri- | ns are Dyspeptics, Swallowing ice cold drinks on & hot simmer day does the mischief, Why then not add 10 drope of Angostura Bi ters, the world renowned Tonie of exquisite flavor, and thus avoid all danger of cold in the stomach | — Brother Gardner on Base-Ball, Detroit Froo I The reading of the following epistle created the wildest excitement for two or three minutes: . Guees Isuaxp, N. Y, Brother Gardner: We would respect fully inquire of you if Samuel Shin and Pickles Smith are open to an engagement as pitcher and catcher with a first-class base-ball club—the MeGrogys, of Green Island. Since Sullivan has taken to the base-ball field, we feel that we need one or two colebrities in_our elub in order to keep to the front. We are willing to \my the two honored members of your club mentioned £5,000 each for the remainder of the season,and if you will allow Broth- er Pullback to accompany them as supe numorary as it were, we would allow him | 84,144.02. In the event of acceptance of this offer, the following members of the McGrogy Base-Ball Club will forward their names and initiation fees to the Lime-Kiln Club formembership: De Fogo Winne, Hi Ti, Focus McCarty. With respect, yours, Joux McGrooy ST acoept!” I uccn‘ptl" “T nccopt shouted the three members mentioned, as they sprang to their feet, and the move ment was the signal for a general ruuning to and fro and shaking hands, and utter- ing cogratulations. The President | he announced that the offer would not be accepted there were howls and groans, and laments all over the hall. o about fo' weeks ago dat I descended from dis platform and erippled several members fur six months fur wilfully disturbin’ de moctin’. If you want dat scene reenacted you had bet select a committee to gather up de splinters.” U | Silence was instantly restored, and ho said: “It am a werry flatterin’ offer, but it cannot be accepted. When you War of a member of congress leavin’ his situation at de helm of government to run foot races or drive in hoss races at an ad- vanced salary it will be time fur de prom- i members of dis club to frow respon- es aside an’ let de kentry run off de track. All of you sot down an' hush up. You ean appeal, an' I will forward dat appeal to de supreme court, but at de | fust sign of a riot in dis hall I shall walk down among you!"” Reports were receivedfrom the janitor, treasurer, librarian, and keeper of the sa- cred relics, but it was plain that a ma ity of the members must have time to dis- cover from the set-back received, and Brother Gardner wisely adjourned the meeting with the remark that as each member passed down stairs he would re- ceive a large piece of watermellon expres- ly prepared for the occasion. *For years Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham has been contending with the terrible hydra known as Disease, with what sur- prising success many who were in the | testify. Often has the powerless victim been snatched from | the open jaws of the destroyer. In smiting the heads of this monster Mrs, Pinkham's Vegetable compound is far more efficacious than the processes of po- tential and actual cautery. T o L ‘Wants to Get Out. Washington Dispateh to Boston Herald. The postmaster at Cimmaron, N. M., who wants to resign, has been writing some letters to the postmaster-general, In his first letter, which is dated July 4, he says: ‘‘Dear General: Will you be so kind as to add a law to your digest which will allow a postmaster to get out of an of- fice after usingall means to get it. Yours, H. V. Ludlum, postmaster (who can’t get out.”) Later he writes: ‘“Dear General—I hope you have by this time got over your Fourth of July spree. 1f 80, please look up my resignation and attend to it at once.” He hastens, however, to write another letter, stating that if it is true that his salary has been raised $1,000 he will withdraw his resignation. Two other in- termediate letters are as follows: ‘‘Dear Madam—Will you see if my resignation has not been put in among the old maid’s things. It was sent a month ago, and must have been mislaid. H. V. Ludlum, postmaster. To thoUni- ted States Postmistress, room 1953, Washington, D. C,” “My Dear Old Man—1I wish you could see if there are enough stamps on the on- velope which contained my resignation. If not, put on a few and see that it is at- tended to at once. Yours in resignation. H. V. Ludlum. Thirty-ninth auditor, Washington. D, C, L —— Not a Case, Not a case of rheumatisin, not a case of nen- algia, not a caxo of laneness, not # case of pain or sprain—not one--has failed to go When attacked by Z/omay’ 0il. — One He Missed. oe Press, “Boy" said an excursoinist to a boot- black at the post office, yesterday, “‘are there any sights worth sceing near here?” “‘Not this afternoon, as I kin think on,” was the reply; “but you mlssed an awful big thing this foronoon,” *“What was that!’ “Woman passed a bogus quarter on & man up here, Man passed a groen water- melon on the women. Both found it out about the same time, and it was ‘nuff to make your blood run cold, She called him a gentleman, and he called her a lady, and she busted the green melon on the floor, and he flung the bogus quarter ata dog, and a horse he ran a way, and two boys hada fight, and the woman cried, and it was the awfullest time we ever saw, The next time you are com- ing on a ‘scursion you'd betfer telegraph Detroit Fy me and soe if ther wything big going on.” - — A Goop INvesrsest.—One ef oue prominent business men said to us the “In the spring my wife got all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store 1 saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and I got a bottle. After she had taken it a we she had a rousing appetite, and did hor everything, She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars I ever in- vested, C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, o —— CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, Stinging irritation, imflammation, all kidney and urinary complaints, cured by “Buchu-paiba.” §1 alled for order three times before he |ispossessed of a rare curiosity now in the secured anything like silence, and when | flower kingdom, [ [ CHEA They always have the |NO STAIRS TO CLIMB POZZONIL, name s botter and more ploasantly and | widely known than that of Mr. J. A. Poz. zoni, ~ For years he has made himself famous Ly tho olegant perfumes and n-umrln n pow- dor that boars his name, the latter having found its way to the belles of Paris, Germany and London. Everybody admires beauty in Indies. Nothing will do more to preduce or | enhance it than o use of Mr, Pozzoni's prepar- ations, —— The Holy Ghost Flower, The Botanical Garden in Washington It is o Holy Ghost or Dove flower in bloom. This” curiosity is from Panama, and blooms annually. T | plant grows from a bulb about the size sm'len,” e continued, “it war only | of one’s hand, and springs up in a single stalk, which is the size of a pipe stem, and resembling in color and general ap- pearance a rush, and is about 3} feet h. At the top of the stalk, and for a space of 1..»..1...',1,» six inches along its sides near the top, the flowers are loca- ted. They are about 2 inches in ci cumference, white as snow, appearing rather like white wax or marble, and of the shape of a cup, with the mouth in- clined outwardly. In the bottom of this cup-shaded blossom is a most lively speci- men of natures art. It is the dove, which occupies a sitting posture, with wings extending upward and exhibiting the first half of the body. In front of the dove is an alter shghily sprinkled | with minutive dots of maroon coloring, and this is the only color about the bloom. At the base of the stalk are shoots or long leaves like the shoots to new corn, There are twenty-five. of the cups on the stem, and the fragrance is very delicate and sweet. It is a great curiosity, and is attracting a large num- ber of visitors, The dove specimen is Kept in the green house where the air plants are, which are nothing less than block of wood, kept in a temperature so hot and damp they ave forced to grow and bloom, and these alene are worth ing.-—Washington Hearld. — A Newspaper Editor. Holcomb, of Bloomville, Ohio, rises ‘Ha rrible disease catarrh, ouldn’t taste or smell, and ng was failing. Thomas' FKelectric Ol cured me. These are facts voluntarily given against ja former projudice of patent medi- cine, 0. M S A Favorite Prescription. Buffalo 8 (Rep.) P America is no place for 8o arrogant a|! corporation as the Western Union. It belongs in Russia or Turkey, and the United States wants a system of postal telegraph in its stead. N COOD NEWS FROM TEXAS. Mr. Thomas A. [Howard,lot Honey Gro county, Texas, under date of April 5, 183, writes as Fannin follows: “I have been suffering duriig soveral years from sevore illuess, and a general breaking down of my physical system, and have tried the treatment and prescriptions of many doctors far and near, and trav- W eled to the Hot Springs and other mineral springs | o famous for their remedial qualities, drinking the waters and bathing systematically in thelr depths, but all to no avail, as I steadily failed in h although informed by my physicians3that my ali. ments and woeaknesses were the result of kidney dis- case of a dangerous character, they could glve me nothing tocure During the past two years my sufferings at times were dreadful and I had the most indescribablo pains in the regions about myfkidneyy, the paroxysms of which were ko While in this depl fon 1 was persuadod to try ore us to render it impossiblo for me to slecp, ble and discouraged condi Hunt's It oy, and after using less than half a bot- tlo my great sufferings and paroxysms of pain were entirely ry 1, and T conld sleep better and longer than Thad in two years before, and although Tam [ ™ iy third b rkable, and 1 regret that 1 dld not know of the of Hunt's lReme now o tle only my improvement s very re wonderful curative power bofore, s it would have saved me years of sufferi g heartily tecommend itall afflicted with any kidney disease or discase of the urinary organs.” i “HIT MY CASE EXACTLY." Please allow me to speak in the highest terms of “Hunt's Remedy,’ it hit my case exactly, I had Kadney and urinary trouble pretty bad. I was recom- mended Hunt's Remedy. 1 took one teaspoonful and Lfelt a decided chango at the first dose. 1 took two bottles, and have felt ke a now man ever since, Please reccive the sincere thanks of myself for the benefits which I sought vainly for and found only ,in Hunt's I 1 will cheerfully give this same opinion of Hunt's Remedy to any one who wishes it, by addrossing ROBERT D, ARCHER, 811 Linnard 8t., Philadelphia, nedy. March 14, 1583, IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR A NEWDISCOVERY. @ For several years we have furnished the ellont arti- lous that 1t met with great success everywhiero recolving tho hiighest and ouly prises ab both loternational Dairy Fulrs. g 3ut by patient and sclentifio chemical re- search wo have kmproved in several pouts, and now offer this new color as the beat (n the world. 4| It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It Wil Not Turn Rancid, It Is the Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color Made, p In oll, v 10 compound ible o 1t o hecome rancld. of all imitations, &ud of all i for they aro lablo o becom: rancld and spoll the butte: £ 1£ you canaot got Lhe “improved” write us to know where and how to geb it without extra expense. (46) WELLS, RICHARDSOX & 0., Burlington, Vi, co's M [HOOD Positively Restored in from two to 10 ® by Mexican Vegetable Confection. For 181, it. Loul foll-diw-tm s Y FURNI PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY [ ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS Northe doseript world are run en the main i MILWAUKEE & S]'“PAUL%XIIE“%% and overy attention is pai ous employes of the company. Dealth and hay nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases, dollars for treats men, without an and all of death w to discharge frecly as When and I persisted until 1 had sizo with comp aaved me from @ horrivle de was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and w up to d entirely. age. has been 10, NERV other p) all 0ld residents know. Consultation When it s inconvenicnt to visit the city for treat. ra- | ment, medicines can be sent by mail or oxpress every- where, Curablo cases. guaranteod; where doubt ex ist it in frankly stated, Weakness, Me Skiu and Bonos, Blood Impuritics and Blood Poison. ing, Skin_affections, Old Hores and Uleers, Impedi. tention to cases fr CABES receive special attention. from why, causes, Poutago or stamps A BOCK icufars address San Meteo Medical Co. P, 0. Box | ses. URE! PiE S e THE e urniture —]8 AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER o use of the term ' Short in connection with the ™ in, corporate name of a greatroad, conveys an idea of Just what i Tequired by the traveling puts Ne - Shert Line, Quick Time and the best of accommoda- @ tions-all of which are furn Ished by the greatest rallway in Aumerica. (atcaco, M rLwAUKEE And St. Paul. : miles of road in wota, lowa and Ttowns and operates over 4,600 n linois, Wisconsin, M and as its main lines, bra orthwost t, It naturally answers the Line, and Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and W Chic and Clairo and Stillvator, wand Morrill. Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwatikee, Waukosha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Chien. Chic liwatikee, Owatonna and Fairibault, t, Janosville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Roek Island and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chi v, Sioux Fulls and Yankton. o Mitehell and Chamborlaii. Tock Island, Dubuq Paul and Minneapolis. Dayenport, Calmar, St Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the » wssongers by courte: A. V. 1I. CARPENTER, (Gon'l Pass. Agont. ). 1, HEAFFOR Awst Gen'l Pass, Ag't 5. MERRIL] Gon'l Mo Swift's Specific has been the means of bringing ess to thousands who were pro- HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH, Up to May last T had spent at least five h ont by many of the bost » Denefit, 1 suffered ex hest friends advisod mo that th astapproaching. I caught at drowning man at astraw. Aftertaking could feel change for th hetter. The sores began e Rheumatism to abate. tlos evory sore had healed o natural appearanee. twolvo botties, Inngo had taken six 1 bogun to ax and THERE IS NOT [OM OF THE ASE REMA! and Tfeel as well as I ever y-one pounds in flesh, and triends wonder at n 1 ve recommended it mia in every instance sme that ift's Specific saved my life, 1 given Swilt's Specifio relieve 1 think it is the grea o Sup't Gas Work Write for a copy of the little book —free. 1 0 Reward will be paid to any Chemist ')\"%%ml, on tre analysis of 100 bottics 8. 8. 8., particle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any neral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, G DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modical colloges, gaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- 78, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than any slciai n . Louls, as clty papors show and roo and fnvited. Call or write, Debility, Mental and Physical d other aflections of Throat, Neryous Prostration rinl ts to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles, Speoinl at- overworked brain, SURGICAL Discases arising Indulgences, Imprudence, — Excessos, pts; who ma marry, whomayno, Halled for 2607 Wawly GO TIDE. uiequinces and o re. /4 BEFORE — AND — AF Electric Appllances are sent on 30 Days' Trlal, T0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, aro suffering fiom NERyor ONT VITALITY, or NERVE 140 Tix WEAKNESSES, and all tho, of NATURK rewulid Otk . Bpewdy veliof u tion of HEALTH, VG0 aid Ma e grandost discovery of the Ninetoonth Contury. Hond at once for 1lustiuted Pumphilet (roe, Address VOLTAIC BELT GO, ¢ 000, 40 W, 140h Bty New Yor! JAMES MoVEY, . RN W Practical Horse Shoer Makes & specialty of Ros lsters and tenderfoot hor Shops, Dodge strestlibet. 11tk and 12th, O L Eaeld Gé’;;k l‘zfl'fiafl: AN\ HEALTH OF WoMA CyeTMPATHIZ N\ 15 THE HOPC O L, frfn e Ften A l .YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Sure Care for all FEMALR WEAR. NESSES, Including Lencorrhen, Un regular and Painful Menatruation TInflammation and Ulceration of tho Womb, Flooding, PRO- TAPRUS UTERI, &o. @ Tloamnt (o the taste, eficaclous and fmioeaw 1ts effect. It fangreathelpin pregnancy, and vos pain during labor and at regular periods PHYSICTIAYS USR 1T AXD PRYSCRIDE IT FREFLY @ Fon ALL WEAFNEREES Of the generative oremn either rex, [t 18 second (o no remedy (int Las e+ n betore the public; and for all ¢ of vl WNETS 1t 8 the Greateat Remedy (n the Worid Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Lither Set Flud Creat Rellef In Xts Use. NLOOD PO (FIed of Humoyw one (i Sy, Avmarvellonin resuits s the i Dleod Pavifer are pre wred at Western Avenue, Lynn, Waw, foe of elther, #1,_€ix bottle for 8. Tho went by mall in the form of pills, or of colpt, of pricc, §1 per hos for either, iy anawers all lotters of Inquiry, Encloc e amnp Bend for pamphict, Mention this Puper, , T reen Prias anre Co O o nd orpidity f the Liver. ' aa-So0id by all Dr1 g oleta 68 @ COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER; BEST REMEDY '_ IN'THE WORLD FOR FUMATIS M, inl: . DYSPEPSIA, A L CONSTIPATION, N LIOUSNESS: - KIDNEY,COMPLAINT, & T A ILUNG DISEASES. ENTARY DISEASES,” 1, AND =, 5 IMPURE BLOOD, For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mrechants. WARE OF COUN An excellent appotizing touic o 8 exquisiteflavor, uow used over the Dhole world, ' curos Dyspopsiay Diarrhea, Fever ard Ague, and disorders of the Digestive Urgans, A fewdrops fmpart a delicious flavor o a glass of champagne, and toall summer drinks. Try it, but beware of connterfeits, “Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured I;{ R, J. G. B. BIEGERT & SONS, J. W. WUPPERMANN, Sole Ageat. e s g 4 AWy, N Y. ! PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. FALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY 1 the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon of Mon- day, July 80th, A" D), 1883, for the grading of the fol- lowing streets, vi Jackson street, from 10th street to St. Mary's ave- nue, Thirtoenth streot from the alley betwoen Marcy and Mason streets to Martha strectin 8. E. Roger's addi- tion to the city of Omaha. Piorco strect, from Sth stroct to the west side of 10th street, Touth strect, from Hickory street to Castellar street. Fourteenth street, from Jackson strect to Leaven- Worth strect. Fifteenth street, from Jackson street to Leaven- worth street. Bixteenth street, from Howard strect to Leaven- worth streot. Sixteenth street and Sherman_ avenuo. from lzand stroet to Lake stroot, Saunders street, from Michigan stroot to Grand strect. Sevontoenth stroet, from Howard street to Leaven- worth street. Seventeenth strect, from Farnam street to Capitol avenue. Jones strect, from 10th street to Bixtoenth street. Nintoenth itreut, from Dodgo et to. Farnain stroot. Dodge street, froin 14th stroet to 0th street. enth sireet, from Douglusstroet to Chicago atroet Cuming strect, from Wheaton street, running west to_tho westorn boundary ine of the city. Twenticth streot, from Dodge stroet to Davenport streot. Capitol avenue, from 17th street to 20th street. The alleys in blocks 116 and 117, “The alloys In blocks 106 and 107 Eloventh strect, from Douglas street to Chicago troot, Chicago street, from 10th strect to 11th street. Tanth streat, from Pierco streot to the alloy south et ie bo b b i ith plans, Such grading to bo done in accordance wit rofllos and specifications on file 1 the offioo of the d of Public Works, and to be fully comploted not later than November 1st, 1883, Bids to be accompanied by’ the signatures of pro- posed surctics who, in tho event of the awarding of the eontract, will enter into bonds with the clty of Omaha for the faithful performance of such com tract, The Board of Public Works rosorves the right te rejoct any or all bids, JAMES CREIGHTON, Chairman’ Board of Public Works, J 162w tw PROPOSALS FOR STREET CLEAN- ING, PROPOSALS W udersigned until 1 .y August 6th 1553 for the from Uth to 16th street In a wpecifications on file in the otfice of the Bo 1 Worke, tohe socompanied by the signatures of pro: d surcties who in the event of the awarding of he contract will enter into bonds with the city of Omaha in the {3600, for the faithful perfor- mance of such tract. “The Board of Public Works reserve the right to re- nd all bids, JAMES CREIGHTON. Chm. Board Public Worke. W. B. GRING, huction and Commission Merchant, WILL ATTEND T0 SALES IX ANY PART OF Ol COUNTRY, 1492 Douglas Street, i