Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1883, Page 7

SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, ~-OF— BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Peat] Stroet, Council Bluffs, CURE OR NO PAY. BSIX.OANM COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILKOAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure 1 train from the local depots. The trains start from $he Union Pacific dopot about ten minutes earlior than bolow stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minntes later, 1 Traine on pool linee and K, ©. run on Chicago time, st Bt. Touis trmo, twenty minutes faster than lo P and Linooln trains run on Council Bluffy time, We guarantee the ture of the following named di cases, or no pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Ca- CNICAGO, KOCK ISLAXD AND PACIVIC, tarch, all Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspopein, Liver Depart. Atlantic Ex} ., .5 5 p.m m. | Des Moines ac. .6-58 p. m. LAG IO AND QUINCY. Depart, Comylaint, Kidney and Bladder Disewses, Gout, Neu- Ohlcage Ex“... 5:85 ralgin and Asthma. . ) Mail and Ex....046 ese i e the favorite rosort of tho tired " and debilitated, and are the Feeble Ladios' triond, Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing socommodations. Locality highly pictuiresque and healthy. Correspondence nolicited. dress Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo Wester Comice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. best p. m. UNIOX PAGIFIC, Aurive. m. I Overland Ex. ,.,., 55335 Depart., Arrive For Sloux Clty 7:66 a. m. | Frm Sloux City8:50 p.m. m ForFort Niobrara Fort Niobrar m. | Neb........co 1111 Douglas Bt . Omaha, Neb. 40 p. m. | From St. Py emelbale CITCAGO, MILWACKRN AXD BT, PAUL. Loavos Omalia. Atiives at Omaha. MANUFACTURER OF 45 . m, | PacificEx.... 0 Mail and Ex ... 8:40 p. m. | Mail and Ex Galvanizea Iron Cornices All teaing dally, CIICAGO, MILWAUKER AND BT. PAUL, £&Dormer Windows, Fimals, Tin, Tron and Slate Leaves Council Bluffs. Arives Council Blufts. Roofing, Spocht’s patent Motaltio Skylight, Patent Mail and Ex 20 0. m. | Mail and Ex adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. Tron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Raiungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: also general agent for Peorson & Hill patent Inside Blind. DEAL [STATE , Aamcv. S IET OFFEREBARGAINS IN B 1 Atlantic Bx. .. 16:15 p. w. | Atlantic Ex. 19710 a, m. COUNCIL BLUFPS AND OMAMA NTREKT RAILWAY. wve Council Bluffa. Owmak BamOa ml0am 1la |8a m 9a m. 1 N m 1p.m. 2 p. m.3p.msé|amim2pmSpm ‘m. & p. m. 6 p. m. .m: 6 . m. 6 p. m. P Stroek car bun halt hovrly to_the Union Pacifl dspet,’ On Hunday the cary bogin thelr trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 11,2, 4, 6, and 8 o' clock, and ran to city time. IR, HENDERSON, 008and 608 Wyandotte St. KANSAS CITY, MO. A regular graduato in medicine, Over_sixtoen yoars' practice—twelve in Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea Chronic, Norveusand Private discases, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles Tapo Worm, Urinary and Skin i easos, Seminal Wenkness(night losses), Sexual Debility (Ioss nt sexual power), ete. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges Jow. Thousands of cases oured. No injurious medi- cines furnished even to patients at a distance. Con- Bultation fres and oonfidentinl —call or write: oge and experience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— illustrated —and circulars of otlicr things sent sealed for two 8 cant stamps. FREE MUSEUM £ 'm ed eod-w Health is Wealth Dr. E C, West's Norve and Brain Troatment, guaranteod specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Convil slons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, ‘Headuche, Norvous Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol oF tobacoo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insantty and Jeading o misery, decay and death, Premature Old_ Age, Borrennoss Loss of power in either #ox, Involuntary matorrhaa causcd by over exertions )t brain, selt-abude or over-indulgence. Each tains‘one month’s treaiment. §1.00 & box, 5r boxos for $6.00. Bent by mail prepaid on weocipt rice L WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX| To oure any case. With each order received by v for six boxee accompanied with $5.00, we wilisend the rchaser our written guarantee torefund themoney [Fthe trentment does Bt affect & cure. - Gusrantoos issued only by ko wi Business Property, Residence Property waaeetines | Suburban Property. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND DMPROVED ANDLUNIMPROVED Lands Near AND Omaha ! PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injected direotly to tho seat of the disease, requires no change of diet or nauseoug, mercurial of polsenous medicines $0 bo taken intern: ally. When wsed as o proventive by cither wex, it is impossible to contract any private disease; but in the case of those siready unfortunately afflicted we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund tho| money. Price by mall, postage paid, $2 per box, or Thros boxce for 46, (WRITTEN GUARANTEES iseued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent,,for Omaha, Neb méo wly Farms in all PartsYof Nebraska. WE HAVE A RANCH OF 1,900 Acres!Stoclzed WHICH WE OFFER AT A LOW PFICE! WITH A 'Ranga of Several Thonsand Acres, BEDFORD & SOUER, 213 8. 14th Street, Safety Fund System. Life Insurauce perfect in seourity and at the lowest This Electric Belt will Cure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medicine, Pains in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervcas Debilty, Lumbago, General Debility, Rheumatis possible cost consistent therewith. Paralysis, Neu ‘Bolatica, Discase of the Kidney % : PBiseases, Torpid ) Gout, il Exhi HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY S sy Eniaionts Agihma; Hoart Dissaue 4 INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. AUS. I, PIETY, Geneial Agent. ) At tho Paxton, arGood Agents Wanted mée-in $5,000 ;;\lld Not Buy It. . ¥ Beatrice Neb., Jan, 16. 1883, J. E' HOUSE' Consulting and Civl Engineer an: Dear Sir, I wrote you last, 1have experien. oeda most’ wonderful change; the pains huy SURVEYOR., Special attention to Surveying Town Addit ous auo Dyt da, Constipation, Erysi) D hura: Tiopotenes. losy, Dumb Ague. 1as, Indigestios areh, Pilos, Ep and I have gained ten pounds, aud foel t yonnger since I firstgot your Elcotric Belt, whic About forty-fise days ago. 1 would not fake 85,000 for my Belt if I could not got a Twould say to all ‘who suffer with Fheumatism, selatica and kiduey diseascs, by Dr. Horne's Electrié Belt for one of his 930, Bells cured me of all those diseases in above | Lots, Furnishes Estimates of Excavations, Makiug L‘.‘.’w.‘“ O Reapectiully, W. W, BOOTHL | Maps, Plans, &c. i % For sale by Foster Bro's, Council Bluffs, lowa. OFFICE OVER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OMAHA, NEB DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon MAIN OFFICE—Opposite Postoffics, Frenzer Block arFor Sale at C. F. Goodman's Drug store, 1110 Farnam t, Omaha TP ERSON At of human bidy enlarged, devéloped wnd strongthes ete., 18 and interesting advertisement long run in o paper. In re "fi to In-|ulyflul e will say "lm n.‘\ i iden, nmbug about thix. On the eontra i = A Do sdvertisers are very highly indorsed. Intare _ OFFICE—13TH AND JACKRON HTS, persons may get sealad nirculars giving all particulavs | Rosidence, Streot, over Helmrod & Dorman's Y ad Aressing Erie Medical Co., P. 0. box 613, Buffalo, | st fackson street. WV wTdn Bven w1l He A 20 vears' practical exnerience. BELLEVUE COLLEGE. Under the care of the Presbyterian Synod of Ne brasha, ~ Bogina Heptember ot Classical and Sclentific courses with preparstor; dopartment; alwo. Musical and Art uciut, all en to both sexon Tuition low. ~ Location besutiful and healthful. - Oaly aine miles from Omaha oo L& M. R R Ad drosa for clrculars, PROF, W. J. BOLLMAN "Salle vue, Neb. 118d-00d mbedwin DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS "’filmm TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANE [N HENRY VILLARD, - rol of the Oregon Railw and Naviga. A Man of Aviity, Who Sncoeeds in ATl {5 ompany. which has. aehieved s He Undertakes, As a Nowafinpur Correspondent. Inthe Role of a Rail and (Stock Operator—History of the Celebrated Blind Pool - Why Gould and Villard Are Not the Best of Friends, ork Special to the Cincinnati Commorcial otte A tlurry in Wall street, and the close of the long strike amony the telegraphers, of course been tho chief topies of interest in New York during the week past. The attack on the Villard stocks and tho -approaching completion of the Northern Pacific railroad, has brought tho presidont of that company into marked prominence, not only in New York, but throughout the country. In porsonal appearance Henry Villard rs but little resemblance to his Wall street rivals, Born in the old imperial city of Speyer-on-the-Rhine, Mr, Villard boars many evidences of his German lineage. Tall and well proportioned, en- dowed with a massive intellect and robust constitution, his capacity for work is said to be enormous, and he has beside the eapacity to inspire work in all his asso- ciates, . “During the past week,” said an inti- mate associate of his to-day, *‘when the most ferocious assaults were made on the enterprise of which Mr. Villard is the head and front, T never saw him evince the least indication of perturbation or despondency; in fact, he was never the least discouraged, and the inspi ceived from him did_much to y fears in those who looked to him for counsel and adv “When did Mr. Villard first come to America?” “In October, 1853, tion then to seck relatives in Iliinois, who had come to this country in consequence of the political oppres- sion and the revolution which followed in 1862, ad Manager 1t was his inten- What were Villard's intentions in coming here?” *He started out to study law. This, for a while, he did both in Belleville and Peoria, 111., but somehow this sort of life offered but little attraction, and, having met with some success in newspaper work, he decided to turn his attention entirely to that profession.” *‘Where did he begin?’ most his first work was done on the Cincinnati Commercial. He reported the Lincoln-Douglas campaign in Illinois in 1858 for that paper, and at the con- clusion of the campaign he was sent to Indianopolis, to report the proceedings of the Indiana legislature for the same paper. There was an exciting senatorial race then in progress, and Mr, Villard’s letters to the Commercial form a complete compendiumy thereof. They were, in fact, pretty racy letters, and his com- ments on the action of some of the mem- bers finally led to the oxpulsion of the young writer from the reporters’ gal- lery ~of tho assembly. Then he muade an arrangement with the editor of the Comm to go to the newly dis- covered gold regions of Colorado, and write letters for that paper. He reached Leavenwerth, I believe, just in time to take passage on the last stage across the plains, run by the Leavenworth and Pike's Peak Express company, which left early in April for Denver. He explored, Quring the summer, the territory of Col- orado, as as it was acceseible at that time—a portion of the timoe in the com- pany with Horace Greeley and Albert D. Richardson, who visited the territory that summer, the former being on his way overland to California. He made two trips to the Missouri river that sum- mer, and on finally leaving Colorado, started Jate in November with a party on horseback for the east. “Wasnot Mr. Vil friend of Mr. Lincoln “Yes; he bocame acquainted with Mr, Lincoln during the Douglas campaign, and when the presidental clection came around, Mr. Frederick Hudson, then managing editor of the Herald, learning this fact, engaged Villard to go to Spring- field, and spend there the time between the election in November and the depar- ture of the new president for Washington in the following February, in observiig the movements of politicians, He tel- egrapbed his roports daily to the Herald, and under the rules of the Associated Press they were sent to the papers throughout the country. Mr. Villard was enabled to get an inside view of the intrigues for cabinet positions, and for the control of the policy of the new Administration. By in n of Mr. Lincoln he accompunied him as far s New York, on his journey to Washington. After spending a fow days at New York, he went to Washington, and established himself there as a political correspondent of Eastern and-Wostern papers, his por- sonal acquaintance with the president giving him a conspicuous position at once among the newpaper correspondents stati- oned s the Capital,” **Whow did Mr, Villard marry?”’ “He married a daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, a charming lady, who is now speading the summer at Newport, awaiting the completion of Mr. Villard's new house in this city. ““What is the origin of Mr. Villard’s opposition to Mr, Gould?” I asked of Mr, Villard's friend. ““That grew out of the Kansas Pacific Railway matter, I think. Mr. Villard, you know, has been elected a member of the commmitte which represented that company at Frankfort-on-the-Muin, The Kansas Pacitic failure led to the appoint- ment of Mr, Villard and Corlus 8 ccley as receivers, but as’ they did not et along well, they were removed by the court which lad ppointed them, When the company went to pieces it ontered rd an intimate into some sort of alliance with the Union Pacitic, of svhich Jay Gould was the wmoving spirit. Of course | Gould’s plans was to get as much out of | the bundholders as possible. He made several contras with the New York commnittee, but broke thom as fast as he made them, Then he tried to conciliate Villard, who represented the Frankfort bondholders, but Villard refusing to be bitten, Gould began to slander him, A protencted strusgle ensued in the courts, the outeome of which was that the bond- holders obteined much more than under | the successive compromises which Goula | had disregarded. Wnen Mr, Villard was appointed recel the price of thebonds, in whose behalf the foreclosure suit had been gommenced, was about forty; when : settlement with the compauy was made they stood above par, T do not think it is surprising, therefore, that that pool goes and from what I have heatd, the story seems to be about this Villard had, as you know, obtained con. wonderiul success, In 1879 Mr. Villard saw that the danger to a transportation company, which, when he found it con sisted of mainly a broken line of rail ways and stoambonts, and which he had conformed into a solid aystem, consisted in completion, He saw also the North. orn Pacific railway was his greatest pros- pective foo. Ho therofore at onco set out to bring about an agreement between the parties Director Potte, of the Northern Pacitic, and Mr, Villard, met on the Pacific const, for the Ylnlmg(\ of oing over tho ground together. Mr. fi'lllnr\l'u desire being to obtain first the i the south” bank of the Columbia | river by the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, and sccondly, a trafic arrangement, by which the North- ern Pacifio would use the line asits outlet to tidewater on the Pacific coast, instead of building a line of its own, Not suc- ceeding entirely in this, Mr. Villard soon saw that the uniting of the two lines was esaontial to the success of his schomes, Having offered President Billings, a large amount of eapital to aid the Northern Pacitic enterprises, provided no rival line was built along the north bank of tho Columbia river, without avail, Mr. Vil lard was porsuaded that the time had come for decisive action. He, thorefore, conceived the project of forming a now company, which should acquire first a controlling interest in the stock of both corporations; and secondly should have sufticient capital to construct a full sys. tem of branch lines to the two other companies, and thus protect those from the encroachment of rival intercsts, and at the same time develop local traflic in a way to increase the intrinsic value of the Northern Pacific and Oregon railway and ation Company? How waa this accomplished?” “Well, of course, it had to be done se- crotly, Mr.'Villard knew enough about Wall street to know that if hoe gave the public notice of his intention to form such a company, he could never acquire the stock of the two companics at any- thing like reasonable figures. He there- fore determined to buy the stock first, aud form tho company afterward, Even this required the greatest secrecy,” *‘How was this done?” “E. V. Smalley, who has devoted a great deal of time to Mr. Villard's affairs and the affairs of - the Northern Pacifte railway company, and who is now engaz- ed in writing a history of the road, tells the story as follows: 3 Mr. Villard exercised every precaution to conceal himself as a buyer, using ex- clusively his private means and credit. In this way he very quietly took out of the market large lines of the desired stocks during the months of December, 1880, and January, 1881, Having thus obtained the virtual control of the market, as regarded three stocks he was buying, he felt sure that complete success was only a question of further investment. Early in February, 1881, he decided to call on his friends for further purchases —in such a manner, however, as would not yet disclose the real object he sought to accomplish. Having abeolute faith in the soundness of his project, and feeling justificd in taking large responsibilities, as the assumption of such was in the direct interest of all concerned, and was the only sure means of &ccomplishing his purpose, hedecided to make the strougest appeal any man could make to the con- fidence of others in him by asking hi: friends and followers to placo their weney in his hands, without telling them to the use to which he intended to put it. Accordingly ho issued o pri- vate cirealar to aboat fifty persons, in- forming them that he desived them to subscribe toward a fund of £8,000,000 to which he himself would contribute a large part in order toenable himto lay the foundation of n certain enterprise, the | | exact unture of which ho would disclose thereaiter. The effect was marvelous. The very mystery of it appeared to be an irrestablo attraction. The result that one-third of the persons appealed to sigued the full amount asked for before the subscribtion list could reach the oth- er two-thirds. Then an eagar rush of ap- plications for the right to subscribe en- sued, and within twenty-four hours after the issue of the circular more than twice the amount wtfered was applied for."” “How much money was raised in this way! “‘In all $20,000,000; the plan was dis- closed to tho subscribera to the purchas- ing syndicate June 24, and on the same day the mew company was fully organized under the mame of the Oregon and Trans- continental, its object being to unite the Northerm Pacific and Oregon railway and Navagation companies.” “What is the present relation which holds this company holds to the Northern Pacific oompany?” Moroly that as holder of its stock.” - —— *Among tho most eflicacious of reme dial sgents are the medical preparations feom the luboratory of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, | m— Woal Growing in Montana, Economist. The subject of the resources of the United States for sheep husbandry, the subject of all athers of the highest inte cst” to manufacturers, is one, it would soom, which can never be exhausted. California, the trans-Missouri regions and Texas have each in their turn attracted by the hopeful fields of enterprise in the sleep husbandry which they open, und now a territory in the high”latitudes of the northwest, but yesterday a. terra in- cognita, challenges competition with the most fAvored regions known ten years ago. Then the territory of Montana waus known only as 4 promising mining region. There were not 1000 sheep in the territory; now thero are 2041,)}00, with a production of 1,000,000 pouids of wool, and California- and Oregon pour into the territory the surplus of their flocks. One-fifth of this vast territory, orabout 20,000,000 acres, is mountainous, as its name implies, but it contains 38,000,000 acres of unexcelled g g lands—a pas- field alone larger than the great pas- ture state of 1llingis— besides 16,000,000 of ile farm lands, There ard'no monotonous pr as in the Mississippi valley states, nor impenetrable or illimit- able forests, as in Canadu and the east; but an alternation of wooded mountun and arablo valley, of upland pasturage and well-drained meadow,; characterize the topography of the territory, That the climate is no impediment to sheep Lushaudry is shown in the fact that hali a million cattle, horscs and sheep ronn | upon the hills' of ‘Moutana, wholly un sheltered, wintor and sujpm Without injustice to any other pirt of the west, it may be truly said of ‘Motitana that it is tho best grazing seotion of the Rocky mountain region, not only on Gonld disliked Villard,” “Can you tell me the true history of Mr. Villurd's famous blind pool?” “‘As far a8 y own connection with the open plains and prsiries covered with rieh and nutritious grasses, but on all the smooth hills and uaked mountain slopes and the game rich carpet continues oven beyond these farinto the timber. Wherever a fire has swept up the moun- tain side, destroying the pine trecs, leaving the blackened stoms and stumps tomark the place where the forest stood, there quickly springsup a tpll groen gra covering overy spot where it can gain a foothold. There, as in other parts of the west, as is well known, the aes cures on the ground, furnishing, in act, a bottor food than if cut and cured, Theto is seldom any difficulty experi enced on account of the cold or snows of winter, many who have stock running on the prairies making no preparation for winter feeding. which is avhlnm needed, A largo and _increasing percentago of the sheep of Montana as well as of the cattle is owned by persons who do not manage thom themselves, Nearly all the right of way fora line to be built along | leading men of capital in Helena own in. torests iy banks ot stock, either sheop or cattle. The persons desiring to invest in tho business of sheep growing take as an associate some man of experience and in- tegrity, but destitute of capital, and give him entiro charge of the flock, For his sorvices he receives usually one-half of the incrense flock. Sheep must be herded summer and winter in separato ban not more than 2,000 each, corraled ev night and guarded against tho depreda- tions of dogs and wild animals, Cattle and sheep can not live together on the same range. The latter not only cut down the grass so closoly that nothing is left for the cattle, but they also leave an odor which is offensive to the eattle. Although the cost of managing sheep i greater than that of handling cattle, the returns are quicker and larger. While a herd of young cattle bogins to yield an income only at the expiration of three years, the n%\ev p yield a crop of wool the first n\uumnrnfllurthuynm driven upon a range and tho increase of the band is much greater. Our informant consid- ors sheep far more profitable than cattle, while the life of the sheep grower is much ongier than that of the cattle herder. In his judgment the annual clip of wool in Montana territory will reach as high as 50,000,000 pounds within ten yonrs. — The Travelling Salesman Ts an irresistable fellow, brim full of stories, es, courago, solf-ussurance and grit. Ho i3 very taking withal. Zurdock Zlood Bitters aro a very takiug medicine; thoy take everywhere, and are sold everywhere, e — Army Punishments. From “Recollections of & Drummer-boy,” by Harry M. Kioffer, in the Septomber 8t. Nicholas. In different soctions of the army, vari- ous expedionts were resorted to for the urposo of correcting minor offonses What particular shape the punishment should assume depended very much upon tho inventive faculty of the field and staff, orof such officers of the line as might have charge of the case. Before taking the field, a few citiren sneak-thieves wore discovered prowling about among the tents. Theso wero promptly drummed out of camp to the tune of the *‘Rogues’ March,” the wholo regiment shouting in derigion as the mis- erable fellows touk to théir heels when the procession reached thé limits of the camp, where they were told to be gone, and never show thier faces in camp again on pain of & more severe handling. 1f, while we were lying in camp, aman refused to do his duty, he was at once taken to the guard-house, which is the military name for *“ock-up.” Once there, at the discretion of the officers, he was either simply confined and put on Dread and water, or else ordered to carry a log of wood, or a knapsack filled with stones, *“two hours on and_ two off,” day and night, until such time as he was deomed to have done suflicient penanc In more cxtre.ne cases, a cour was held, and the penalty of for all pay due, with hard labor for thirty days, or the like, was inflicted. One day, down in front of Petersburg, a mumber of us had been making afriend- ly call on some sequaintances over i other regiment. As we were returning 0IME We calne o s what we took to be a well, and, wishing a drink, wo all stopped. The well in question, as was usual there, was nothing but a barrel sunk in the ground; for in some pl the ground was so full of springs that, order to get water, all you had todo was to sink a bex or barrel, and the water would fron collect of its owa accor Stooping down and looking inte the bar- rel in question, Andy discovered a man standing in the well engaged in bailing out the water, ““What ‘ar¢ you doing dowa there in that holed” asked some one of our com- pany. *‘Why," said the guard,who was stand- ing near by, and whom we hadl taken for the customary guard of tho spring, “‘you sce, comrades, our colonel hes his ‘own way of punishin’ the boys. One thing he won't let "em do—he won't let 'em got intoxicated, 1f they do, they go into the gopher hole. Jim, there, is in the gopher hole now, That hole has a spring at the bottom, and the water comes in protty fast; and if Jim wants to keep dry, he's got to keep dippin’ all the time, or else stand in the water up to his waist—and Jim isn't so mighty fond o' water, neither,” MAINE MEN. From Dath, Me., we have recolved, under dato of May 106k, 1353, the following statemeat of Geo, W, Harrison, the popular proprictor ! Tho Restau: ant’; ¥Ate with kidney a brick dust do earssince I wastronhled so severely bladdor affection that there wero ovits in my urine, and continual desire to urinate, with severe, darting, sharp pains through my badder and ide, and again, dull, héavy presure very todious to endure. | consulted one of our resident physicians, but 1 recelved np benefit from the treat aud fearing that wny symptoms indicated “right's Disease,” the most dreadtul o all discases, | mady up my mind that | must obtata relicf spoedily or [ woal) be past cire, 1 consulted my druggist, Mr, Webber, and after ascortainlig my symptoum, he recommended the use of Hunt's Remody, as he knew of manysuccesstul cures offected by that med- lelne in similar cases here in Bath, & purchased & bottle, and beforo 1 had used the first bottle 1 found 1 liad recelved & great benefit, as I suffored loss pain, my water became more natural, wnd 1 hegan to Jrove wo much that the second bottle effected a con Plete cure; and my thanks pre dy for restored health, and 1 this most valuable and reliablo medie a8 1 connder it s duty s well as u pl “Being well sequaiuted with rlson at the time of his sickne forezoing tostimonial, ue to Hunt's Reme- ully recommend to wy triends sure to do so," v, George W, Har ferred o in the p certity to the ourrect siess of the statement wde by him, HW. G WEBRI e, May 16, 1843, s Drugglst, “'Bath, M lacksamiths’ Troubles. Haviog had occasion to use a remedy for kidney loed wn advertisement in one of the ures that Hunt’s Remedy ad miwde ol over the country, 1 purchased u hottl at one ts here in Manchester, and after wshing it or i short time found that it was helplog me mes onderfully,and one bottlo has cured me com pletely—have no indigestion, and am hearty and healthy for one of my years (66), and can truly say that Hunt's Remedy is # modicine that has real mor- it, nd I do not heaitate to recommend it to the pub- lic 1n general. J. F. WOODBURY, 56 Manchestor 8t., Manchester, N. H. May7, 1868, DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE! OHEAPEST ./ '8 urniture I8 AT They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. ‘The uso of the term ** Shord Line” in rnnnm&lnn ":Ill.l corporat nume of & great road, conveyn an idea of Jues whatls' COMMERCIAL, COUNCIEL BLUFFS MARKKT, Wheat--No. 2 spring, 76¢; No, 3, 63¢; re- required by the traveling pub- Jocted, 80c; good demand. :uh;d l"fflhfll;t‘{»l?,:. 3:{:': Rino Corn —Doalors aro paying 31@32; rejectod N T s T corn, Chicago, 40@450; now mixod, 48c; White | ished by the groatest railway i America. b corn, B0c; the recoipts of corn are light. Oata—Searce and in good demand at 30c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; H0c por bale, Ryo-—400; light supply. Corn Meal -1 25 por 100 pounds, Wood—(Good supply; prices at yards, 3 00 (uicaco, [V . wAUKEE And St. Paul. Tt owns and opepatos over 4,600 miles of roadin Northern Tilinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and as ita main lines,’ branchos and connee- tions roach all the great bLusiness centres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answora $he description of Short Line, and Hest Route between Chicago, Milwauk Panland Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. 600, Coal - Delivored, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Butter— Plonty and in fair demand at croamory, Eggs ~Keady sale and plonty at 10@11c per dozon. Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 11c. Poultry- Firm; dealers are paying for chickens 10c; live, 2 50 per dozen, 2503 Vegetahles —Potatooes, H0e; ur{lnl\l&.‘l\r: rl\&-' Chieago, ll:llwmlk Fbenl"em and lislmdd‘:: ngos, S0@400 pzon; apples, 8 5@+ Chicago, Milwaukoe, Eau Claire and Stillwater ;:" " r:;l(u 400 por dozen; apples, ¢ Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wansau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukoo, Waukesha and Oconomowoa.. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Chien, koe, Owatonna and alribault. and Mineral Polnt. Flour—City Rour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE 8TOCK. Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 007 50. Hogs- Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing housen aro closad; shippers aro paying 4 00 @475 SHRIVER & BELL, Opposite Postoffice. Chicato, Council Blafty and oux City, Sioax Ye Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. nd, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolin, , Calmar, 8¢, Paul and Minneapol) Pullman Sloepers and the Finest Dining Cars in the mi‘{w‘“{.‘l‘ on the main ||llW;"“hi% ‘yfi&fi KEE F- ST. P and ovory attention it pald to passengers ous employes of the company, 8. & MERRILL, Gen'l M J. T, CLARK, Gen'l Bup't. A. V. I CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agont. QEO. H. HEAFFORD, Am't Gen'l Pass. AQ'% Meraugy, Hoa beon more destructive to human health and lite than war, pestilenco and famine combinod. 5o sal a distinguished writermanyyears ago.and it i as true to-lay as then. The poor vietim of Blood Diseas is druggged with Morcury 0 cure tho malady aud then with Todides to cure him of the Merourial Pois- 3 but instead of reliof, tho first one breaks down rul health ayd makes him a cripple, and the i his aigostive organs. To thoso’ afilicted in this way Swift's Specific is the greatest Foon on earth, and Is worth more than its weight in gold. I8 antidotes this Mercurial Polson, tones.up the system und brings the sufferer back to healthand happioess. Eyery porson who has ovor been salivated, should by all nieans take a thorough course of this remedy. Bargains in Improved Property. {House & rooms on leased lot. . Houso near Saunders street, fu torma, . 165 Houso 8 ro0 164 Houso five Charlos 168 Twvo housos, th and Tlarie, 161 Twvo story House near 16th strect, comner 1638 House & foams, 20th and Clark 2 156 Two torow on Cuming, improved 15 Houso 4 rooms, barn, 9th stroot 164 Houso 2 rooms, kitchen, eto, 12th streef 163 @ housos, renta for $116 pet inonth, 2 ol lots wn Leavenworth and 15th 162 Two houses 9 and 8 rooms, bar lot, Dave rt and 24th street. 160 House 6 rooms, on 18th on car li 140 House 8 rooms:on 20th, near Paul 148 House 6 room 47 107 3 nd 1 ois, Hamilton strect near JRPPERSONVILLE, Twioas Co., years ago I found on my plantation a colored man who was badly diseased.” Ho stated that fve yours before ho had contractod a violent case of blood Volron, and had been troated by many physic- anw all alling focuro him. Ttreated him with swifes Specifie, and n w short thiiie e was sound and welly it has not had & symptom of the disease inco, D, M. HUGHES. [ Houss 4 roon 148 House 4 roo 500 | One gentleman who hnd boon confined to his bed 188 House 6 roc 500 [ wix weekn with Merowrial Rheumatism has boen cured Howso 4 roon 500 [ ontirely, and spoaks §u the hichest praise of 8. 8. 8. House 8 roon 500 CHILES & BERRY, Three houses, i Chattanoogn, Teno. 1000 el 2 1 800 B 10 ncres, hotse, garden, oto., . 1 800 $1,000 REWARD. 110 House 600 1 HE B a wore 3 %01 Wil bo paid toany Chemist who will find,on ane 133 T hortaes, Tl Toks10kh an. Mason. alysiaof 100 bottles 8, 8. 8., ono particlo of Mercury, 104 Five acres, 84 Todide Potassiuin, or any mineral substance. 1018 1ot A THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €0., o Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga, Honso 3 roomw, noar 8t. leased lot it 2 houses, eago atreot. House, 6 roo House, 6 rooms, Honwe, 7 rooms, 1 1.2 stor) 4" Write for the littlo book, which will be mailed troe. Prico: Small size, 81.00 per hottle. Large size 1 use, 8 rooms, barn, treos, (olding double quantity), $1.75a bottle. All drug- ers atr f Looee 1000 | givta sell it. 183 Houso, 8 reoms, 12 acre, near 8, 6th 8t.. 1000 | 7 e A 184 House, - rooms, 1 acre, #3d atroot. 3 000 MRS e RS euad 186 House, § rooms, barn, 2 lots, th streot... 1 190 187 House, 7 roomis, full 11it, comner, trees, sit- DR uated In Lincoln, Neb., to exchange for J y residence Jot in Omah Double houso, 13 rooms, Park Wid ave. Will divide.... ... AL Unimproved Property. 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, M A KEGULAR GRADUATE of two medical wlm has been engaged longer in the treatment of CH! 325 Lot Cass and 224 <1680 NERVOUR, SKIN ANDBLOOD Disoasos than sny 424 Lot near car tine . . other physiclan in Bt. Louls, as city yapers show 817 Olota near Park aven < 88| all old residents know. Consultation tree and lnvited. 804 10 lota P'arkers addit * o 500 Whent s inconveniont to, visit the city for treat- 08 4 10t gath sl 1 + 2 500 | ment, medicines can be sent by mail or expross every- 207 6 lots Porters add . where, Curable cance guarantoed; where doubt ex. 201 § lots on Park ay © oo | 18t8 it Ia trankly stated. " Call or write, bbb en 1480 40§ 4o | . Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical 175 lots {n Boyd's addition, each 60 to 100 | Weakneas, Mercurial and other affections of Throas, 100 ot in ansooun Flaoe, e 860 £0 1 200 | ku and Bonos, Blood Impurition and Blood_Poison. te {n Buer Oak adudition ing, 8kin_affections, Old Sores and Ulcers, Iin 50 lots ao & Boboun 850 to 600 ' — —t 2 Lot i iedieics mldition To0 40 1 0o | ments to Marriago, Rheumatiam, Pilos. Spocial ab: 10 acro lots, Perk plnfi:‘ i . 500 fi 1 % tontion to cases from overworked brain, SURGIEAL 30 los in Patrick's addition 400 , v o R 36 lota in Shinn's addition 40010 1 oo | FASES recelve syecial stiention. _ Dissases ADeng 11 lots In Ragan's addition. .. .. 800 to 4oo | from __Linprudence, _ Excoes, g 18 lots in ¥, V. Smith's addition.., .. 400 to 760 200 pagos 31ots in Horbaoh's 1at addition, vaeh 1 000 story well told. Many 820 60 fect K. front on 20th 5t e 3000 e pts; whe m # 1ots on Franklin §t., cach. 80O 1D E. marry, whomay | 28 lot coruor, Franidin 8 120 | why, oaton, coniequciced and o . ”Salled for 2 130 8 lots, Lake's ad 60 Ko OF Ktamp, 431 2 lotw, Lake's adil., cach 1,000 | ESRER2L Lots in all parts of the city, and in every addition m casy tornu. Call or send for descriptive pau- phlets, West End Additon. Loty for wale on favorablo terins, There » an active demand for property in this addition, Bargains in Farm Land. Fine stook farm in Franklin County, 200 acres 2. ¥arm, 400 ucros, Douglas County. 3, Farm, 200 ncres, Madison County, 4. B0 acred south of oity, 6. 160 acron 7 miles west of city, 0. 100 acren, Sarpy County. 7. 160 acren, Douglan [ ‘ol . 400 acrow, Douglas County. 10, 420 acrow, Douglus County, splendid stock farm 11, 1200 ncres, Douglas County, best stock farm in Nebraska. 12, 520 acres near Irvington, 18 40 acren near ¥ xt Omaha, 14, 40 neres with improvements, 4 miles from tawn wpecial bar_aln RE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE TH) [E BEST BY ALL ‘WHO HAVE PUT PRACTICAL T RS AR Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR Wo0D. MANUFACTURE W1 BUCK STOVE CO, SAINT LOUIS, Pierc/ & Bradfcrd. EOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA Ll 1o, e Chuever ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 210 North Main 8t., St. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND e o [Ree—-y oak. IL N able b PRINTERS’ STOCK, * pald for Rage and Paper 8 ck, Borwp lron o Paper Hrock Warehouses, 1920 to 1227 North Bixth m.t" A . mayid-dm i AL N, LR RE: ‘Wit phy ciolan Trab. MEDY Ol 40 W, 1440 Bty Nov Yudly