Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1883, Page 7

T'HE DAILY BEE OMARA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1383. PALACE MUSIC HALL| covwou suwes | | s cult to imagine quite an impressite scene | plenty of water, given frosh at least once FURNITUR in the old tobacco warchouse. | Floors n day and in winter should bo luke-warm — ‘ ' - y A e |packed . with men 88 | boxes |when given. It would bo agood plan to \ | ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. (im0 0ed with “sadings” on [ put somo nails or old rusty pieces of iron The Largest and Most Reliable House for [the const of Maine, ® lantern |into the water, this gives tho water a e THE Va 2 08K, Toy 1 J. COUNCIL BLUF COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. of arrival and departure m the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacifio dopot_about ten minutes earller than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes Iater, I8 Trains on pool linos and K, C. run on Chicago time, half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on 8t. Louis tyme, tienty minutes faster than local, U, P. and Lincoln tralns run on Council Blufts time. CUICARD, ROCK 1SLAXD AXD PACIFIC, art Arri: 5:90 p. m. | Pacifle Ex!.....0 Ex and 9:50n 1. | Ex and Mali’, 8:5 p. Des Moinesac:..7:15a. m. | Des Moines ac. .6-53 p. in. CHICAG0, KURLINGTON AXD QUINCY. Depart, Arrive, 5:36p.m. | Counall Buffs ex. S045 m | Mail and_E: CHICAGO and NORTIWKSTRRY. Depart, Arrive, Atlantic Ext ... . | Pacfle Ex Mail and . | Mail and Accom (Sat). . Accom (Mon) KANSAS (1Y, 8T. JOR ing aro the Atlanti Chicago Mail and E AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex.... 0:56 a. m. Expross....... 8% p.m. TNION FACIHIC, Depart. Overland Ex....11:80a.m. | Overlsad Lincoln Ex 11:30 &, m. | Denver Denver Ex.... Local Ex.. Local Ex... Emigrant (U WABASH, 8T, LOUIS AND PACIFIC. Arrive, Mail and Ex Depart. Mailand Ex.... .0 Cannon Ball . 4:50 p. m. IOUX CTYY AND PACIFIC. Depart Arrive For 8ioux Cit) am | m Bioux For Fart Niobrara, m Fort Nio Neb* B For St. Paul CHICAGO, MILWAUKKE AXD ST. PAUL. Leaves Omaha, Araives at Omaha. X Pacifiokx. ... Atlantic Ex. ail and Ex. . 7idh & m. 840 p. m. | Alltraing daily CHICAGO, NILWAUKRR AXD 8T. PAUL. Leaves CouncH Blnffs, Arives Conucil Bluffs. Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex COUSCIL RLUPPH AND @XAIIA STREET RAIL) Leave Council Bluff:. Leave Owaha. m, 0a. m, 10a, m. 11 depet. On Sunday the cars begin their tripsat 9 o'clock . m., aud run_regularly during the day at 9, 11, 2, 4, 5, and € o' clock, and run to city time. DR. HENDERSON, | mucoes graduate in ' y | medicine. ~ Over_sixteen a6 Wyandotte St | years practico—twvelve in KANSAS QITY, MO. | Chicago. Autherized by the Chronic, Nervousand Asthuma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis: cases, Seminal Weakness (night losses), Sexual Debility (loss nf sexual power), ete. « guaranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious medi- cines furnished even to patients at a distance. Con- Sultation fros and confidontial-—call or write: e and experionce arc important. A BOOK for both sexes— illustrated—and cironlars of other things sent sealod for two 8 c:nt stamps. FREE MUSEUM ki m ed eod-w Health is Wealth ~ .\ Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, rantoed specific for H. sions, , Nervous Ne o ervons Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobaceo, ‘Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of ¢l Brain, resulting in insanity and Jeading to miso \ecay and death, Premature Old Age, Barre Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Los rhwa caused by over exertions f -abus o or over-indulgence, Each tains one mo 's trestment. §1.00 & box, or Loxes for §6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on reccipt price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX To curc any osso. With each order received by us for six boxcs accompanied with §6.00, wewillsend the urchager our written guarantee torefund the money f the treatment does not affect a cure. Guaranteee issued only by C. F. GOODMA w&o wl Drue ist Omaha DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S onvul A NID PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. heing injected directly to tho seat of the disease, requires mo change of diet or nauscous, mercurisl of poisenous medicines to be taken intern- When used s @ preventive by either se impossible to contract any private ut in the caso of those already unfortunately afflicted we wuar- antee three boxes to cure, or we ill refund the money. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box, or three beses for §5 WWRITTEN GUARANTE issucd by all authorized agente, Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, mée wly ‘DR. HORNE'S This remody This Electric Belt will Cure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medieine. Pains in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debilty, Lumbago,’ General Debility, Rhoumatism, Paralysls, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Discasc of the Kidueys inal Biseascs, Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhauis- tlon, Bemlual Exlssions, Authma, lleart Disctse yspepsia, Constipation, Erye y Andigestion, g’urnh‘ or Ruptul ', Impotency, L‘umh. Piles, Epi- lesy, Dumb Ague. $5,000 Would Not Buy It. teatrice Neb., Jan. 10 | I wrote you last, T have expe ost wonderful change; the pains bave all left me and 1 have gained ten pounds, and feel ten years yonnger since 1 firstgot your Electric Beit, which was sbout forty-five days ago. 1 would not fake 8,00 for my Belt if I could not get another. [ would say to all who suffer with rhe tism, icu aad kidney diseases, buy Dr. Horne's El olt for one of his $30. Belts cured of all these diseases in above Respectfully W, W. B Foster Bro's, Council Bluffs, lowa. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite Postoffice, Frenzer Block garor Sale at 2 Goodman's Drug store, 1110 Furnato Street, Omaha i PEERSOIN.A b 1, de: 'anj‘l’ ete., s and rtisement long run in ey I Paper. In reply to inquirics we will say that therc jo Boteridonse | fimbug about this. Ot tho soutrarys the advertisors aro very highly lgdorsed. - Interestod persons way get sealod elrculars giving all particulary By ddrcasiug Erle Modical Co., ¥, 0. box 513, Buftalo, w VU Even w1 DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS WV&D TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK iE THE WEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Planos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS, MUEBEILIL.ER, | Faey oo, ¢ TOWAY CURE OR NO PAY. SIT.OANM Mineral Springs! We gnarantee the eure of the following named dis- ws, O no pay: Rhewmatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Ca- tarrh, all ;Blood and Skin Diseases, Dyspopsia, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- ralgia and Asthma. oso Springs aro the favorite resort of the tired and_ debilitated, and aro the Feeble Ladies' best triend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly pictiiresque and healthy. Correspondence solicited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSO! Siloam, Ge Wester Comnice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Manager. y Co., Mo Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamzea Iron Cornices garDormer Winaows, Finls, Tin, Iron and Rooflng, Specht's patent Metaflic Skylight, Pate adjustod Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. ITron Fencing, Crestins, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Raiungs, Window Blinds, Cellar_ Guards: also general agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. NEAL [STATE : AGENGY. | | [ [ OFFERTBARGAINS IN Business Property, | Residence Property:" Suburban Property. | IMPROV ANDLUNIMPROVED | Lands Near Omaha ! AND . Farms in all PartsYaf Nebraska.| WEIHAVE A RANCH OF 1 toclxod | | 1,900 .A.cros WHICH WE OFFER IAT A LOW FRICE I| WITH A Range of Several Thousaud Acres. BEDIORD & SOUER, 213 8. 14th Street, Safety Fund System; Life Insurance perfect in security and at the lowest possible vost consistent therewith. HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCEH CO., HARTFORD,CON AUS, 1. PIETY, € ko1 DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon| OFFICE—15TH AND JACKSON Rosidence, 10th Street, over Helmr store, near Jackson strect. Reference —A 20 years' practical experience, John D, Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEOWN. | | OFFICE ROOMS, 8and 5 507 FARNAM. | Residence, 1714 Douglas « + - Omab: @ Good Azents Wanted Dorman's McCARTHY & BURKE,| UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS | unable to great tobacco warehouse, several stories UNCLE SAM'S HOUSE, A Orumb of Encouragement That | burning dimly long stream of light flowing up the well and breaking in circles on the unceiled | One night Major McCarthy (that wasn't | there is a great deal that otherwise would | - hat| iaftors. Tmagine the still, the saducss, Council Bluffs Hax Not Been For |00l iness of that erowded old box gotten, - | his name, but never mind), a tall, broad The strange quietness about the gov- ernment building to be erected in Coun- | il Bluffs has led to many queries and | surmises. The board of trade at its last meeting liad a committee appointed to punch up the folks at Washington and learn what was going to be done about | it. the following letter, which Cengressman, Pusey is in receipt ¢ is about the only tidings yet received since the site | docided upon and the lots purchased TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICK OF SUTE ARCHITECT, ugust 18, 1883, | Hon, W. H. M. Pusey, Council Bluffs, Ta Sik—Yours of the 14th inst. is re-| ceived, and will be brought to Mr. Hill's | tention upon his return. Before he loft, n sketeh was propared | for your building, and a draughtsman is | awoke, and noiselessly the two men | now working it up, but I am unable to | glided down the heavy floor, which could | give you definite advice as to when work will probably bégin, Very respectfully, 1. G. Jacons, | upervising Architect. | — PERSONAL. Acting arrived at the Kline, of Cincinnati, Ogden yesterday. J. W, Merriam and €, H. Kimball, of Chi- cago, were at the Ogdeu yesterday. * M. Millor represented Kansas City at the Ogden yesterday. R. B. Monroe, of Philadelphia, Ogden yesterday. H. 0. Seiffert, Avoca’s wall known business | man, was in the city yesterday. ! was at the A, B.Smith, of Milwaukee, is a Pacific House guost. AL C. Fuller, of Bedford, representing The Creston Gazetto, was in the city yesterday, and made headquarters at the Pacific. George Metealf;of Metcalf Bre has been called to Chariton, O, by the illness of his mother. T, Lacy has gone to Geneseo, 111, to attend the fair there and make up interest in the coming fair here. Miss Lillie Newman, daughter, of B. New- man, is visiting her old friends here, being the special guest of Mrs. Simon Eiseman. oo IOWA ITEMS. A car inspector on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad was caught between the bumpers of two freight cars at. Missou valley, on the 15th inst., and crushed to death. . The water of the artesian well at Sioux City is said to be an antidote for drunkenness. Home consumption will exhaust the supply. The state library contains 22,5 umes, not including pamphlets. The State Anti-Secret association is to meet at Albia August 28 and 30. | A Red Oak saloon-keeper has been | fined 100 for selling intoxicants to a mi- | nor. A new hotel, 80 by 200 feet, three stories, with 200 guest roows, is projectdd at Colfax Springs. The Union Draft Horse association, of Creston, with a capital of $50,000, b filed its articles of incorporation with the | secretary of state, The Davenport Water company has | sued the city for imed to be due for water furnished for public pur- poses. 54 vol- Teagarden’s creameri have been closed up, at Waterloo Liabilities, about £8,000. with asscts ranging from $5,000 to §8,000. AtV iton vecently a young couplo ap- | SRy > license, but being | obtain one, concluded to dis- pense with that article and put up at the hotel as man and wife. The next morn- ing the young an was transferred to jail and the girl to her father's house. Near Oskaloosa, a few days since, Mrs. McCall was killed by a vicious bull. She and her daughters were milking in an ad- joining lot, when the bull jumped a wi fence and made for them The two daughters cscapud, but the mother was fearfully gored. Her limbs wero broken and the flesh was torn from her face and breast. plied fo The city authorities of Fort Dodge have purchased the Presbyterian church bell, lately removed to give place toa larger one, at 8250, with priviloge to ex- xgor one by paying the | ence, said exchange to be made in- side of two years. The bell will be placed in the courthouse tower, connect- ed with the clack to strike the hours, and also arranged to ring the alarm for five, - —— COMMERCIAL, orNer Wheat-—No, jected, He; good den Corn —Dealers aro orn, Chicago, 40@450; new wixed, orn, H0c; the receipts of corn are light. Oats—Scarce and in good demand at 30c. Hay- 4 00@6 00 per ton; 5 per bale, Ryo - 40c; light supply. Corn Meal ~1 25 per 100 § Wood—Good supply; pr 600, BLUFFS MAR ing, The; No. 8, 63¢; re- nd. P aying 31 unds, o8 at yards, b 00@ Coal Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per to Butter—Plenty and in fair deamand at Teady sale and plenty at 10@11¢ per Fairl i duzen. Lard Poultry- Firm; nk's, wholesaling at 11c, lers ons 16¢; 1i Vegotables—Potatoes, 0@ 400 per . doze harrel, ¢ flour, 1603 40, G 3 00 per doz, LIVE STOCK, Cattlo-—-3 0068 50; calves, 3 0 Hogs-~Market for hogs qui houses are closed; shipper @475, Brooms 740, , s the pack- | e paying 1 00 e Another Libby ¥ Washington Letter, As I the world knows, it was and is a high. In time of peace the great hanks of brows and yellow tobaceo passed up | and down this well in ceaseless proces sion all day long, At night 1 spiders had it all to thewselves, During the war, however, when federal prisoners crowded out the tobaceo and the spiders, the well was chiefly used night. A lantern at its foot did something to give cach floor a glimmer. It economized uards. One at the foot covered with s two eyes, and especially his two ears, 8 good deal of territory, ft is not diffi- 1ess the |some tricky idea to | the | voll. | shouldered, big heart, and a jolly soul, whom ever, body loved despite his jokes and tricks, whose sleeping-place was half-way down the great room in_the top_ story, found himself unable to sleep. His hands were always idle thoso days, so that when he was awake he went from one picce of mischief to another, and nobody be | grudged him the fun that so few could share. It helped to keep hope alive and the devil out. It was the most natural thing in the world, therefore as the major lay there wide awake, looking at the ripples of light floating up the cur rent from ihe lantern far beloy, for ake * possession of his mind. It prompted him with irresisti ble promptings to rouse his next neigh- bor, a happy-go-lucky fellow like himsclf, and take him down the long foom to the well, Noiselessly the major's friend their tread, end beneath spot at the The major purpose in not vibrate bright the room, no well-defined to of had mind | nothing more than a desite to look down | a forbidden well. It was forbidden; wasn't that enough? It certainly was for the major and his friend. But upon looking down they saw the poor fellow at the bottom-—-a Imff»fod, lml&»clml. white- haired country boy-—fast asleep, his tired head rolling on his thin left shoulder, his hands clasped on his gun, so that he kept it in place between his legs and over his right shoulder as he sat on his little bench nodding at the lantern on the ground be- fore him, A demon of fun entered into them,casting out their fears and seruples, | Without a word they turned to the swill- barrel, noiselessly raised it and poised it over the edge. *‘One, two, three —now counted the major, slowly. As he said “‘now,” the barrel slowly descended to the first tloor, then faster to the next,and 80 on until it reached the bottom of the well. As it fell the major and his friend slunk back to their sleoping-places, chok- ing with laughter that could not be ut- tered. The sleeping guard below, warned by some occult premonition, awoke just as the barrel started downward. ~ When it reached the bottom he had rolled deft- ly off of his bench into the corner, and had his gun in his hand. But it struck the lantern squarely with a crash that awoke nearly everybody in the building a8 the stream of light suddenly ceased to flow up the well. Everything was still for a moment, for no one dared to spenk or stir, and then the guard, having found the well again, fired through it at the roof. His gun awoke the next guard, his the next, and so on until the alarm had gone the grand rounds of the city and the forts and then the fleet in Jame river, and, as the major afterward said, “‘the crash of that barrel was heard at the other end of the army of northern Virginia.” The shivering prisoners heard every shot, and the baying of the dogs and the rumble of the cannon just out- side the prison walls made them tremble, In a very short time the captain of the guard came tumbling in with lights and bayonets. Every floor was examined and the roll was called in every room. *‘Ah, ha!” said the captain of the guard on the top+ floor; ‘‘their barrel is gone. We have the culprit.” Then he called the “Now some of you fellows did ,"" he said, when roli-call was ended. use lying about it Might just as well own up and face the music.” He stopped and looked at the prisoners. The silence was unbroken. *‘Very well, very well,” he said, with an oath, after he had waited a moment or two. ““Bread and water for the whole room till we have a confession. Forward march!” anl the prisoners lay down again and watched the stream of light flowing up the well again until mornin xt day they breakfasted on bread and water. 1 guess they skipped lunch. And so it was on the next day. Each day at roll call the captain of the guard asked for confessions, and each day the confessions were withheld. On the third morning at roll call the gallant McCarthy, who was as well known to the guards as to the prisoners, stepped from the ranks. “Captain,” he sad, “I'm getting tired of this bread and wate dict. T can't live on bread and wat (slapping his brawny chest.) 1'd as li die by a bullet as by starvation, Some cowardly sneak in the ranks here was guilty of the crime, (here his eye twink- led suspiciously), and he is not man enough to confess. Now, 1 don't like to see a roomful of fine fellows suffer fo the fault of a miserable wretch like that. Rather than have them pine away on bread and water T'll take the responsi- bility and say 1 did it. Now take me away and give them poor devils some breakfast.” Perhaps the captain didn’t join in the gh that followed, Per- haps not, but McCarthy, led away with all the outward marks of disgrace, was brought back in an hour or two, the horo of the house, and with him came the old ratious, such us they were. To the end of bis imprisonment no one but himself and his chum knew that he was the real culprit. th — Poultey Food in Winter, It i quite an art to mako hens lay a goodly nulv{nly of eggs, throughout the winter, and the proper feed for fowls in confinement at this time of the year, is one of the most essential considerations to accomplish this end. When they have a good range, it is u necessary to give them anything except a little whole grain at night, for they pick up a great quantity of soeds, bugs, grass, otc., which contain propertios which cannot be equaled by any artificial food in use. But, to do well when con- fined, they need a variety of food and re- quire it as much as any of the stock on the farm, Too much whole grain will make the | hens fat and more liable to disease, loss likely to lay: however this is found to | be the case in suniner more frequently than in winter, for in winter a consider abls of the food is used in producing heat for the body whicl is not needed in summ Light, nutritious food is what the fowls want when confined and fresh meatshould be given in some forin onc k throughout the winter, when they deprived of insects, Hens cannot be expec d to produce | many eggs unless their feed containg the elements of which the egy is composed. The kind of feed offered to hens must be governed by the use for which they are wanted, Hens intended for the table should be fed largely on the kind of food which is known to contain & large per- centago of flosh producing material, but where eggs alone are wanted they should be fed on egg-producing food, Fowls should never be left without twice a | here and_ there, and a | mineral taste and serves to tone up the | systom, acting as a tonic. | " Perhaps the best and easiest preserved green food is cabbage; this should be stored away in the cellar in the fall when have gone to waste, One of the best red-faced Irishman, with a |and simplest ways of feeding it is_to tio | the cabbage up by the roots so that the | head will hang about a foot above the ground, When hung up in this way the fowls will pick at it until nothing is loft, | but when thrown on the ground they | would eat but very little of it and run | over it a great deal and the greater part of it would be wasted. 1 have seen the following plan recom mended for preserving the cabbage until | wanted in winter: Take all the outside leaves off the cabbage, which are goner- ly thrown away as useloss, and putthem m layers with common rock salt und pack them in a clean barrel or pit, built for this purpose; stamp as solid as possi | ble, then cover it up well and let it fer ment, In a very short time, what is called *‘sour cabbage™ is obtained, which will keep throughout the winter. This | can be given to the fowls raw, but is preferable to foed it cooked, in a luke- warm condition, mixed with a soft feed of meal and bran, as the morning foed. ‘I'he chickens eat it with a great relish and thrive well with a feed of wholograin of some kind as the evening feed; two foeds being sufticient for fowls at any time of the year. | Another very excellent mode of secur- mg green food is to take boxes, two is enough, one of which should be filled ench day with a wet mixturo of good seod oot oats; WS A8 Khve AN enough to sprout the grain. Then place it in a warm place by the stove and ina fow days the grain will bo well rooted and have commenced to grow. The grain should then be taken out and it will be found to be the very best green feed for the chickens in winter, because of its be- ing 8o young, tender and full of nutri- ment, This same kind of feed may bo obtained by sowing a small pateh of ground on the south side of the hen-house, (which is generally soft and moist in the middle of the day) very thickly with grain and laying some old Dboards down on it for a fow days. Then the boards should be removed and the fowls will scratch out the sprouted grain, Of course this is a little trouble but I think you will tind yourself amply paid for all your labor with a good supply of eggs, H. 8. Warnvo, - — It Was Good. Denver News, It was a poker party inCherokee street, and & big jack pot had bven opened. There wero evidently big hands out, and the bets and excitement ran high. “Looker hyer, Gus, whuffor yo' rise dat pot?” exclaimed Mr. Tooter Willinms, *Nebber yo' mind—yo' call, of yo' isn't afraid—yes, yo' call-~dat’s all!” vetorted Gus sullenly. T won't call! T riso back,” said Mr. Williams, whose vertebra was asconding. -**T viso yo’ ag'in,” retorted Gus. And so thoy went at each other until chips, mency and collateral were gone. Williams coneluded to cull, **“What yo! got, nigger, dat yo' doall dat visin’ on? What yo' got, nohow Gus' laid down his hand—ace, king, queen, jack and ten of clubs. s dat wood?" e inquired, beginning to size up tho-pot. “No, dat's no good?” said Mr. Willinms, venching down in his hootleg. ‘What yo' got den?” queriod Gus, M. Williams looked at him fixedly. ke jou' got two jacks anla v “Dat’s good,” said Gus. | ——— Work with the Microscope, Buffalo Express. It was only after aminute and prolo 1 obscrvation that Professor s, of Now Zealand, was du the parasite which canses the livi sheey This disease killed sheop in Great Brittan in one sers The worm was found in the liver, and was known to prodnce hundreds of thou- sands of eggs, but the intermedinted steps, which involved the spread of the disease, these could not be traced, Pr fessor Thomas showed that the oggs of the adult washed down into streems or low places develope into a freo sporocyst, that this attacked snails, and when bur- ried is their livers, assumed a new form, again hecoming a new creature, ysted on a blade of grass, and in that wiy passes into the stomach and cir- culatory system of the sheep. Startling as this~ course of lifo may appear, the Thomas theory has been tested and the minute creature traced. rot in 3,000,000 MAINE MEN. I, Me., we havo Feceived, u Frou 1 May 19th, 1843, the dor date of Howing staten e Resta Harrison, the popular proprietor of Afow ) rant”; with kidnoy arssince I wastroubled 5o soveroly A bladder affection that there we Drick dust deposits in my urine, and continual desiro to urinate, with severe, darting, sharp paiis through my Wladdor and side, and agal dull, lieavy pressure very tedious to endure, 1 consulted ono of our resident physicians, but 1 received no benefit from the treat ment, and fearlng that ny symptonms indicated “right's Disease,” the most dreadtul of all disoases, | wide up y mind that § must obtain relief spoedily or Lwould b past cure. 1 consulted my druggist, Mr. Webber, and aftor ascertaining my symptoms, h d the uso of Hunt's I a8 ho Knew of many siccossful cures effected by that med: icine i similar cases hiere in Bath. 1 purchased & bottle, and before 1 had used the first bottle 1 found | had received o great benefit, as 1 suffered loss pain, wy water hecame more natural, and 1 began to i prove so miuch that the second bottlo effected & com. plete cure; and my thanks are due to Hunt's Reme dy for restored health, and 1 checefully nmend thismost valuable and reliable medic ny friends w8 1 consider it a duty as well ar o pleasure to * “Belng well acquainted with Mr. George W rlson at the time of his sickness, referred t nonial, 1 can ¢ Har in the foregol ity to the correct- news of the statement niado by him, “W. G, WEBBER, Druggist, “HBath, Me., May 15, 13 Blacksmiths' Troubles, i occasion to use Havi troubles, 1 noticed an adyertis of the remarkablo ¢ arenedy for kidney nt in one of the ures that Hunt's Remedy wdo all over the country. | purchased & bottlo st hore in Manchestor, and after o found that it wis helpin | at on of our dru bottlo has cured me o gestion, and win hearty and , aud can traly sy jcing that has real mor d it o the pub, J.F. WOODBURY, 4 Manchoster 8t., Manchester, N, H, May 7, 1885 JAS, H. PEABODY M, D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Resldenoe, No. 1407 Jones Bt Ofies, No. 1607 Far e street. ' Office hours, 12 m. to 1 p. 1., aod 8 p llihbp m. Telephone for office, & Hewidonow Petely healthy for one of wy years (6 that Hunt's Remed; it, and 1 do nothesitate to recoms le i genoral, lst year ablo to trace the life history of | ‘ "CHEA Furn —18 | NO STAIRS TO CLIMB SHRIVER & BELL. Opposite Postoffice. Bargamns in Improved Property. Houso 6 rooms on leased lot 4 o near Saunders treet, full lot K 200 h and Teavenworth st. 1 500 , Hamilton strect near @harles v L. 1600 163 Two houes, full lots, 26th and Hary | 161 Tw 3 168 House 166 Two acres on Cuming, | 166 House 4 rooms, harn, 1 %00 164 House 2 rooms, kitohen, eto .00 163 @ houses, rents for §116 per month, 2 full | nworth and 15t streets. . 10 600 9 and § rooms, barn, etc, lot, Davenpert and 24th stroet. 150 House 6 rooms, on 186h on car line 149 House 6 rooms on 20th, near Paul. 148 Houwo 8 room 147 House 4 room 146 House 4 roo 188 House 68 rooms, 147 House 4 rooms, trees, 186 Houso 8 rooms, new, 184 Threo houses, Copito stroet each. . \ 120 House 5 roon 122 10 acros, house, 110 House 0 rooms, 120 Double house 4 roo 118 Two houses, full lot,16th and Mason. .. 104 Five acres, Saunders street. ... 101 8 lots and house, Oth street. %0 4 rooms, 16th stree! os, full lot on 26th an 3 rooms, near St. ) ful reig 2 2 odie ary's avenue, roors each, ity water o treot 0 Houso, 0 re 180 Houso, b s, Sunde ms, 2 full lots, cheap rooms, 1 1-2 story vooms, bar 2700 . . . 1 5600 rod 1-2 acre, near 8. Sth St 1 000 |18 1 acre, 2 4 000 8 rooms, barn, 1190 7 y 7T rooms, neo lot in On ) 188 Doublo house, 13 rooms, Will divide. Tt b 000 Unimproved Property. 100 each.... a5 urkors addition each $400 to 600 | h and Davenport ... S 21500 s Porters addition 8850 to ..., 000 201 8 1 Park avenue, make an offer 202 2 lots on | SIAkE 160 Tots in Low 176 lots in Iy ta in Hanscom 860 to 1 200 in Burr Onk addition, eac 300 to Isano & Sel en's additio 4650 to ‘s addition 700 to 1 600 k placo L 500 to 1 S0 W8 addition L. 400 0 600 ‘s wddition 400 to 1 000 s addition L 800 to 400 18 Tots in E. V. Smith's addition. .. ... 400 to 750 Blots in Horbach's st addition, eash . 1000 ) 20th St. 8000 500 i 700 1,000 in_every addition descriptive pam- West End Addition. ale on favorable terms, The orty in this addition, 91 2 lots, Lake's add., cach.’’ Lots in all parts of the city, an on casy terms, Call or send phlets. Lots active demand for uan Bargains in Farm Land. south of clty, les wowt of city. » aplendid stock farm s, Douglas County, best stock farm in cros with fmprovements, 4 miles from tawn wpocial bar ain EXU LY VAPOR COOK STOVE ! The Ploneor and stood tho test of yei satistaotion. Over 100,000 Now in Use! New Patent Hull Oven. Patont removabl Vapor Cook Stove that h and given entire and, perfe nd interchangoabl rendering our burners industructible, New On Burner on two Naw Btoves, New Bululf Rel For summer use theso stoves aro Indispansal ¥or teruua o aonta.price st and cataloguo, Addrows HULL VAPOR 8TOVE CO., o 26-d mio 2m-w10L Cloveland, 0. Chile w0, 1l ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN . eqne Fine Millinery. HAIR GOODS, WAVES, BANGS, ETC, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 106 15th Street Opp. Postoffice, ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY iture AT— DEWEY & STONES | They always have the largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER The use of the term ' Shork Line” in connoction with the corporato name of a greatroad, conveys an idoa of Just whatls requi the traveling pubs lie-—a Shert Line, Quick Time " and tho best of ' necommodas iahed by the greatest railway in America, (utcaco, [V iLWAUKEE And St. Paul. 1t owns and Nerthern 11l crates over 4,500 miles of roadin , Minnosota, fowa and branches and connec- tions reach all the_ grea Northwost and_Far West, it naturally ans description of Short Line, and Best Route botween Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Panl and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukoe, La Crosse and Winona, Chicago, Milwatikee, Aberdoen and_ Ellendale. © Chicago, Milwaukoo, Eau Claire and Stillwater. Chicago, Milwaukoe, Wausau and Merrill, Chioago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukoe, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Pratriodu Chion. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit, Janosvillo and Mineral Polnt. rd and Dubugue. Rock Island and Cedar Rapiis. nd Omaha. Chicago, Counct Chicago, Sioux City, Sloux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Ialand, Dubuqe, St. Paul and nncapolie. Davenport, Caimar, St. Paul and Minneapolls. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL and overy attention i paid fo passengers ous eraployes of the company. Pullman Sleepers inest nlnlni'&n in the he world aro run on the mainiinesof the ‘Em Y courte- . H. OARPENTER, Gon'l Puss. Agent. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Ass't Gon'l Pass. Ag't. Has heen more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence and famine combinod: 8o said Wished;writermanyyears agoand it s as true 3 then. The poor victim of Blood Diseaso is ‘od with Morcury to cure the malady and then with Todides to cyre him of the Mercurial Pois- ut instead of relief, the first one breaks down rl health and makes him a cripple, and the drtgy oniny hix o other ruing his digestive organs. To those afflioted in this way Swift's Specific is tho greatest Foon on earth, and is worth more than its welght in gold. 1t antidotes this Morcurial Poison, tones up the syste ufferer hack to healthand happines tvery person who has over sadivated, shonld all means take o thorough course of this remedy oy, Twiaas Co., Ga. 1 on my’ plantation a colored isoased. © Ho stated that five racted a violent case of blood treated by many physic- jans all failing ure him. Itreated him with Swift s Speciic, and 1n e Ahort o o was sound and well, At has not had a symptom of the disease siric D. M. HUGHES. years beforo ho oison, and ha confined €' his bed natist has boen cured highost praise of 8. 8. 8. LES & BERRY, Chattanooga, /fenn. $1,000 REWARD. Will bo paid toany Chiomist who will find, o alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particlo of Me Todide Potassium, or any mi 1 substan ’I‘IH-‘.N\\'II'THI'EUIFIU"'UJ Drawer 3, Atlinta, Ga, One gentleman wh six weoks with entirely, and spoaks in the « @ Write for the little ook, which will be mailed fr Targe size Alldrug- Price: Small 8100 por bottlp. (holding double quantity), $1.756 a bottle, Klsty sell it. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, ULAR GRADUATE of two medical coll n engaged longer in the treatment of CHRON- RVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD DiscAsos than any Physican in St Louis, as city paporsshow and al old rsidents know. Consultation froo and invited. When it Is inconveniont to visit the city fo treat- mont, modlcines ean be went by majl oF cxpress ovory where. Curable cases. guaranteod; wherd donbt ex- st it 1n frankly stated. ~ Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weaknews, Mercurial and other_affections of Throa Skiu and Bones, Blood Impuritios and Blood Poiso ing, Skin_affections, Old Sores and Uloers, Impedi= ments to Marriage, Rheumatism, Piles, ~ Spocial at- tention to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAL CASES Yecelve special attention, iaing from Imprudence, Excesses, 200 pages; the whol MARRIAGE: it pte; Who G-UOXIDE. marry, Whomay n¢ hy, causes, consequences and ¢ re. ~Salled for 260; or stamps. Nkwly RE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BY ALL WHO HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACTICAL TEST. (ADAPTED TO Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WO00D. MANUPACTURE %Y BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS, Pierc/ & Bradford. EOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA J. E.HOUSE, Congulting and Civl Engincer and SURVEYOR, Special attention to 8y Tor dit Loth, fim&“um“""l«"xx_'fm“ 5 OFFiok SV ;e pinsy NaTIONAL BANK, *OMAHA, NEB,