Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1883, Page 7

"vE e ! PALACE MUSIC HALL The Largest and Most Reliable House for Masi, Toy TH Faey oo, E WEST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Weber, Lindemanand Hardman Pianos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS, J. ML T COUNCIL BLUFFS, - EIl.I. DR, . TOWA COUNCIL BLUFF8 RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the tlwe of arrival and departure £ trains from the local depots. Tho trains start trom Sho Union Pacific depot about ton minutes earlier Ahan below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. § Traing on pool Lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on Bt. Louis time, twenty minutas faster than local. U. . ad Linooln traina run on Counoil Bluffs time, CMICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACIFIC, Depart. Atrive, AMaatio Exf .. 5:30 p. m. | Pacifio Ex Ex and Mail A m. | Exand Dea Molnies 164, m. | Dea Mota CINCAO, KURLING FOX AND QULNCY. Depart. Arrive. Ohioago Ex*... 5:35p.m. | Counall B'uffs ox.....0.45 Mailand Ex.. 945 m | Mail ana Ex* CITICAGO A NORTIWRNTREN. Arrive. Pacific Ext Mail and Ex* Accbm (Mon) AND COUNCIL RLUYPA, Arrive, m. | Expros X . | Mail and Eix UNION PACIFIC, Depart, Aurive. Overland Ex Overland Ex.. 4:00 p. m. Linooln Ex Denver KX... 800 a. m. Denver Ex Local Bx_.....6: Local Ex! ¥ . m, Raigrant. . 5:%0 p. x m WASIL, BT, LOUES AND PACIFI Arri Mail and E: Cannon Ball. c. Arrive Frm Sioux City0:50 p.m. ¥rm Fort Niobrara .| Neb . . | From St. Araives at Omaha, 45 &, m. | Pacifickx. ... 9:45 8. m, 3:00 p. m. | Mail and Ex.. 7:% p. m. Al trains daily. LCMICAGO, MILWAUKEN AXD KT. PAUL. Arives Counci) Blufts. ves Council Bluffs. UPPHAND OMAUA NTREKT RALLWAY. Leave Council Blufls. Leave Omaha, 8am 0a m10am 11a [Sa. m. 0a m. 10a m 11 mlp. m 2p. w8 pomd | m. § p. m. Pm6pmépm {4 p.mn. 5 p. m. 8 p. m. Btreot cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific dast. Ou Sunday the cary begin thelr trips at 9 @'dlock a. ., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 1L, 2,4, 5, y Health is Wealth De. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatmont, toed specific for Hytoria, Digziness, Convi sions, Fit: ervous Neuralgia, Hemlache, Norvou Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobace: Wakofulnes, Mntal Depression, Softening of th: Brain, resulting in ineanity and leading to misery docay and death, nature Old_Age, Barronness Loas of power in either sox, Invaluntary Losse Spermatorrhua causcd by over exertions f ‘Bram, self-abuse o1 er-indulgence. Each tains one month's trestment. §1.00 & box, or oxes for $5.00. Sent by mail propaid on reccipt WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES “To cure any case. Wil rder received by v for six boxes acoor 0, we will send the rohiaser our wr. efund the monoy the treatment does not affoct & cure. Guarantoe Issued only by GOUDMAN mae w1 ist_Omahn Neh_ DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PRRVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injectod directly to the seat of #ho disease, requires no change of diet or nauseous, ‘merourial of poisonous medicines to be taken intern- . When used as w preventive by either sex, it is impossibie to contract uny private discas; but il the <omso of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- anteo three boxes to cure, or we will refund the monoy. Price by mail, postage peid, €2 per box, or threo boxes fur ¥. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tasuod by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix Le Brun &Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. . Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, Wb s a Wiy DR. HORNE'S A, “This Edectric Belt will Cure the Kollow- ing Diseases Without Medicine, Pains in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervcas Debilty, Lumbayo,’ Generul Debility, Rheunatism, Paralysis, Neuralgls, ca, Diseaso of the Kiduess nal Piseasos, Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual Exhaus- n, Sominal Emiwions, Asthma, Hoart Diseaso, Dyspepain, Constipation, ~Erysipelas, Indigesti Horula or Rujiture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, lesy, Dumb Ague. $5,000 Would Not Buy It. Dr. W. J. Horxe, Beatrice Neb,, Jan. 16. 1888, Dear Bir,—Since I wrote you kat, | haye experies oed a most wonderful chango; the pain have al left nd feel ten years yonuger sinoe I firstye. your El B.It, which was about forty-fl e days ago. | would not take 86,000 $or my Bolt if I could not get another. I would sy 0 all who suffer with rhounatism, sciatica and hidney diseancs, |y r. Horne Electric Bult for one of his 330 Belts curod me of &ll theso discases in ahove e. Res) ectiubly, W. W, BOOTH. For sale by Fostor Bro'c, Council Blufls, lowa. MAIN OFFIOE—Opposte Postoffice, Frenzer Block &3 For Sale at C, } Goodman's Drugz Store, 1110 Farnam Stroot. Omaha J.P.WEBER&CO 803 S.. 10th St., Omaha, Make Braces for the Correction of Physical Deformities. Hip and Spinal Discascs, Club Feet, Stiff Knese, Bow Legs, Knock-knees, ete. Trusses of the Best Make kept on Hand Trusses repaired. Crutches mude to order, Bmall fobs of all kinds done in stecl, iron and wood Reyuiring of all kinds done cheap, neat and promptly. J. P. WEBER & CO., 803 8. 10th St ()mu]m." Y "JOHNC.JACOBS. UNDERTAKER., CURE OR NO PAY. SIn.OAM Mineral Springs! We guarantee the cure of the following named dis eascs, Or 1o pay: IKheamatisn tar b, all Bloodand Sxin Dise Com,laint, Kid Scrofula, Ulcers, Ca 4, Uyspepsin, Liver y and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu ralgin and Asthma. These Sorings are the favorite resort of the tired and debilitated, and are the Feeblo Ladies' best friend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing ascommodations. Locality Highly picturesque and healthy. Correspandence aolicited. Address Rev. M. M. TIOWPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo WesternComnice-Warks, TRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. - - Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices £47 Dormer Winaows, Pinials, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s patent Metallio Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of good. Iron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verundas, Iron Bank Ralings, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general ervon & Hill patent Inside Bin. 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER) Genera Dealors in REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, - - OMAHA. Havo for sale 200,000 acros carefully selected lands n Eastern Nebrasla, at low prico and on easy terms tmproved farms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax. Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, saunders, and Butler Counties. “Taxes paid in all parts of the State, Money loaned on mproved farms. Notary Public Always in oflice. Correspondence Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. Clarke sells Housos and Lots, Residence Lots and Rusines< Lots all over the city, and all additions, he- sidos improved und uniwproved farms ower thar sy other avont. mar 18- DR. ERNEST H. HUFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—13TH AND JACKSON 818, Rosidence, 13th Strect, over Heimrod & Dorman's near Jackson strovt. » rence—A 20 vears' practical oxperionce, Safety Fund Sysfeifi. possible cost consistent thorewith, HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCE CO., HA iLh, CON Genernl Agent, Atthe Paxton, m&e-1m €arGood Agents Wanted J. B. SMITH, Exvert B A Practical Book-k attend to Examinin Business men can and (] hooke kept posted u nicely at small expense, Will write up evenings and return books in moming when required. Gives in structions end furnishes situstions. Al work con? dential. OFFICE, 1518 DOTGLAS STREET, OMATIA, | DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, ARCHITECTS RITREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK OILDIN = i i JAMES McVEY, Practical Horse Shoer Makes & speciulty of Roadsters and tenderfoot hor- on. Shops, Dodge street bty 11th and 12th, Old Bellvuo ke bt FEERSOIN A L, “larts of the humas hody enlarged, developed and strengthencd, ote., i and interesting advertisenient long run in our paper. In reply 10 inyuiries we will say that there j» o evidence | hnmbug about this, On the sontrary, #he advertisers are very highly indorsed. — Interesti] | porsons may et nealod sirculars givini il pasticuls = I by adiiressing Eric Modioal Co., . 0. box b18, Buffalo, WV w0 in Byan ey H. H. MARHOFF WHOLESALE & RETAIL. MiNard Hotel Block, OMAHA. . . . NEB. COUNGIL BLUFFS, ADI\ITI(\N,\E, LOCAL NEWS, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS, Those of the Baptist Peranasion ¢ Gatherat Lewis Next Week. The Council Blufts Baptist association in to hold a Sunday school convention at Lewis, Towa, on Thursday and Friday, Auguet 30th and 31st. The following is the programme acranged for those days: THURSDAY. Devotional exercise, Corbett, Anita, Elect ofticers, 2 Reports from schools, 3:16—Sunday school helps, and how to use them, led by Rev. Post, Harlan, THURSDAY EVENING, 30— Devotional 2p. m Rev, R 2:30 led by exercises, led by Deacon Hughes, Marne. 8:00-Our State Sunday sckool work, by Rev. G. Parker, State Sunday school missionary. FRIDAY. 8:30 a. m. Re! Dovotional exercise, by . J. Curries, Harlan, 00—When, and to what extentshould Baptists engage in Union Sunday schools by A. 8. Churchill, Atlantic. 10:00-- Past, present and future of our associational Sunday school work, by Rev J. G. Lemen, Council Blutls, 11:00- Experience meeting in relation to Sunday schools in view of greator effi ciency in future work, led by 8. W. Day ton, Bowman'’s Grove. Note — Fiveamunute speeches allowed in discussion of subjocts, Exercises t be interspersed with singing. — Discouraging Orops, Correspondence of Thk Bre. Purcivar, Towa, August 22— Nothing new Life Inmurance perfect in security and at the lowest | about crops in this place, except that con is earing, and very late. There are some pieces that were ):]:\uh'll i July that look splendid, but the frost wil probably cateh it before it is matured What corn there was loft after the hai atorm is very foul with weeds and water grass. The prospect fur one-third of a crop i very poor. People are generally discouraged. A little buckwheat has been sown and also a very little winter wheat. —— PERSONAL, Hon, John Y. Stone, of Glenwood, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by his son. H. W. Russell, of New York, is an Ogden house arrival. H. H. Levy, of New York, was at the Ogden yesterd H. B. Reeve, of Chi yesterda 2o, reached the Oizden Geo. T. Shaw, of Milton, Towa, visited the Bluffs yesterday. L. S. Anderson, of Dunlap, accompanied by his mother aud sister, were ia the cicy yestor- day. L. G.Woods, of Randulph, visited tho city yesterday and stopped at the Pacific. W. W. Boomer, of Ch house arrival yosterday. E. D. Simonds, of Toledo, 0., reachsd the Pucific yestorday. H. B. I Pacifi H. B. Williams, of Glenwood, was hore aguin yestorda, W. H. Iy at the Og az0. was a Pacitic ans, of Louisville, Ky., is at the e was among the New Yorkors yosterduy. e, of St. Lonis, is at the Augiist Oizden, Justus Cl amo ap- pe tic ticket s the aspirant for lieutenant-governor, was m the city yester- day. Mr. and Mre. Amos Morgan, of Cory, Penn., are in the city on a visit to his father, Mr. R. Morgan, after which they will retur., to visit friends and relatives in Illinois, before proceeding hot rk. of Red Oak, whose s on the democra Dr. 8. Perry, of Red Oak, was in the city yesterday, looking after his fast stepper, “Sunshine,” at the driving park. W. F. Sapp has gone to Ohio on a brief visit to the home of his younger day rof. O. Ring, of Nevada, is visiting his old friond, Dr. A, B. McKune, of this city, Mr. Kost, of Tibberts & Kost, is planning to visit his relatives and friends in Bpringfield, . John L. Martin, the stock agent of the Rock Island, has been called to Wisconsin, b, the death of bis father. E. Hurkness, of the firm of Hark- ness Bros, left yesterday for New York, whore he goes to purchase goods. G. B. Jennings, of Essex, Towa, visited the ity yesterday. 0. R. Adums, of Marsoilles, 111, is an Og- den house guost. Lord Cameron and lady, of Scotland, were in the city vesterday, and crossed the river to Ouwgha, returning hore for the outgoing M waukee and St. Paul train, they heing enrouto for Dakota, where hix lordship proposes to purchase about 20,000 acres of land, if he can find location and prices to suit, Heis ropre- sented as being one of the wealthiest of the tch nobility. | ——— TIOWA ITEMS, Dubuque has raised $1,000 for a semi centennial celebration, The new canning factory at Atlantic commenced operatiens Monday. At Atlantic a coal shaft is down 368 feot, and the prospects are considered en- couraging, If citizens of Boone will contribute $20,000 they can have a $50,000 barbed wire factor, The Cedar Rapids packing-house con- tinues to slaughter hogs at the rate of 1,000 per day. The corner stone of the Presbyterian church at Marne was laid with much cere- mony on the 16th, The damage by the recent great hail storm in Scott county is estimated at from §375,000 to $400,000, distributed among 70 farms, The New Melleray Monks, of Dubuque county, have reccived a logacy of £100 from “the late Charles MacDonnell, of County Mayo, Treland, Mrs. Benediet, founder of the Bene- dict home for the prodigal daughters of Towa, is still traveling about the state in the interest of the institution, A committee, under the direction of the mayog, has been appointed to provide visitors to the state fair at Des Moines with stopping places among private fam- ilies, as it is calculated that the hotels will be wholly inadequate to take care of the crowd. At the recent Towa Hotel Keeper's as- sociation in Butlington, not a single case of “dead beat” was reported among the 168 members during the year ending with the convening of the association, Tt is atated that the father and mother of & deformed family of children living near Sioux Rapids are brother and sister. They are Danes, and have always repre- sented that they were husband and wife. There is great excitement in Cass county over the abduction of the 16 year old danghter of Wi, McMillen, living near Lewis. She was kidnapped on the 16th, und the only witness of the affair was & Lictle sister, who says that the ab ductors were on foot, and she saw them going away across o field. Dilligent senrch has Tailed to find the gitl, or got any trace of those who took her away The case is & mysterious one. On the 18th fifty men were out searching the surrounding country, but without avail C—— COMMHBROIAL, COUNCIL BLUPFS MARKET. Wheat - No. 2 spring, 76e; No. 3, 63; re jected, B0c; good demand. Corn -~ Dealors are paying 81@32; rojected corn, Chicago, 40@45c; new mixed, 49¢; white corn, Bc; the roceipts of corn aro light. Outa ~Bearce and in good demand at 30e. 4 006 00 per ton; 50¢ per bule, o light supply. 25 per 100 pounds Good supply; prices st yards, 5 00@ Waood 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 por tong soft, 550 per ton, Butter - Plonty and in fair demand at 2 creamery, 80c, Egis - Iteady sale and plenty at 10@110 per dozen. Lo Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11e, ltry K doalers aro paying for chickons 16¢; live, 2 50 per doze Vegotables — Potatoes, 50c: ouions, b0e; cal Lages. 30@d0c per dozen; applos, 3 504 00 per barrel, Flour ity flour, 1 60@3 40. Broowms— 2 00@3 00 per doz, LIVE HTOCK. Cattlo -3 00@3 50; calves, 5 007 50, Market for hogs quiet, as the pack ' are clused; shippers aro paying 4 0 — LOCUST STORIES, Clouds of Insec s-Animated Dust Roast Lo t for and Beast, Nineteanth Century. 1 myself have seen considerable'num- bers of locusts winging their flight across the Red Sea, from Arabia toward Egypt. Many foll on_ the deck of tho vessel in wiite T was sailing. At another time, vhen crossing the Himalayas, overlook ing the valley of the Sutledge, T rem od a tremulous appearance in - the atmos phere, as of & mirago. On further inves. timntion, 1 ascertained that this strange quivering was produced by the glancing r gt on the myvind wings of a great swarm of locusts which were passingover che valley like a cloud. But those glimpses of the locust hosts vere as nothing compared with the vast flights described by brother Roualeyn, ache interor of Soath Afies. Ho was standing in the middle of an immens. plain when he ftirst noticed their ap- proach. On they came, liko a snow- storm, flying slow and steady, abeut 100 yards from the ground. He stood look- ing at them until the air was darkened vith their masses, while the plain on which he stood became densely covered with them. Far as the eye could reach- wust, west, north, south-—they st in one unbroken cloud, and more than w hour elapsed bofore their devastating legions had swept by. Not lond afterward he fell in with anotherswarm, He was marching through v heavy sandy country of boundless leve plains, covered with rank yellow grass, varied with detached elunips of thorny mimosas, He camo upon & swarm of locusts which had alighted, to rest for the night on the sund bushes. They lay 80 thick that they covered the large bushes, just as a swarm of young bo covers the branch on which it pitches. He could easily have collected enough to fill all his large wagons, the piercing cold of night, with white hoav frost, having rendered them unable to take wing until the sun should restore their powe Hemet a party of natives cacrying heavy burdens of them on their s, wnd his hungry dogs made a fine foeast of those they captured for themselves. Having soine_dificulty at that time in procuring suflicient food for all his dogs, this locust-swarm proved a most valuable addition to the larder. He took a lary vlanket and spread it under a bush, the branches of which were bent to the sround with the mass of locusts which covered it, and, having shaken the bush, chere fell on the blanket more locusts than he could possibly carry. Theso he roasted for himself, his servants, and his logs. He found’ that they wer prized by the natives of South A afferding fattening and wholesome food o man, birds, and all sorts of beasts cows and hovses, lions, jackals, hyenas, wtelopes, elephants, ote., devour ‘them. The following morning, soon after sun- vise, he looked back, and saw the locusts stretehing to the west in vast clouds re sembling smoke; but soon afterward the wind, veering round, brought them back toward him, and they flew over his head, setually darkening the sun for aconide able period. Liqually wonderful is the account of a locust invasion of Syria, as related by Dr. Wiliiam Thompson, He tells how, i theearly spring, a flying squadron— the pioneers of “the vast army—passed wer the land, leaving it thickly sown with their eggs, lying in little masses, cemented together, scattered all over tields, plain and desert ground, This done, the harbingers of woe vanished; but within a couple of months the very dust seemed to awaken to live and to ep. Soon these infititesimal moving atoms developed into minute grasshop. pers, who began their destructive exist- , all moving forward in one geners direction, a creeping, jumping mass of living particles, ‘hompsondescribes his first glimpse of this phenomenon. He was ridingnear Fuliyeh, when it struck him that the side of a hill had a peculiar appearance, Rid ing up to it, to his amazement the whole surfuce becam tated, and began to roll downward, ~His horse was so fright- ened that lie had to dismount, Then he perceived that this animated dust was composcd of myriads of minute locusts, | fi0 young that they could not even jump; but in their iufantile alarn they rolled over and over, produding an eflect like the movement of fluid mortar, On another occasion ho rode through o district where tho work of extirpation was going on. It was near the plain of Acre, and a swarm of locusts had over- run the whole region. ‘The governor of | Kabul had summoned every man, women and child in the neighborhood to lend their aid in the common cause, The foe had not yet grown their wings, and, be- ing the bushes and shouting, in order to frighten the insect host and drive them toward an isolnted hill covered with diy grass. Soon the hill became black with the countless myriads which thronged it. Then the grass was set on fire in ditterent places, and the flames, fanned by a strong brooze, soon apread over the whole hill, filling the air with an over. powering swell of roast locust. The same operation was performed at many differ« ent points in the neighborhood, with very excoilont results, — e — The most popular nervine tonic in the worll is Dr. Kichmond's Samaritan Nervine, 81.60 “Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Ney- vime cured her.” Peter Ross, Spring- water, Wis, At Druggists, — Ldout. Schwa ka as a Hunter, Musk-Ox The leader of pedition of 1870 the overland arctic ex saeribes, in the Suy tember Century, ‘A Musk-Ox Hunt" with the md of numerous illustrations, Ho says of their first chase aftor the fme ireat foars were entertained by the experienced hunters that the musk sxen had heard our approach, and were probably ‘doing their level best' to es cape. Tho sledges were immediately stopped ond the dogs rapidly unhitched from them, from onoe to three or four bo ing given to eash of the eleven men and boys, white or native, that were present who, taking their harnesses in their loft hands or tying them in slip noosesaround their watsis, started withoat detay upon the trail, leaving the two sledges and a fow of the poorer dogs in charge of the Tunuit women, who had come along for that purpose, and who would follow the trail as soon as fiving was heard, The dogs, many of thom old musk.-ox hunt- s, and with appotitos doubly sharp- ened by hard work and a constantly di- minishing ration, tugged like mad at their seal-skin harness lines, as thoy half bur- ied their eager noses in the tumbled snow of the trail, and hurried their attached human being along at a flying rate that threatened a broken limb or neck at each of tho rough gorges and juttmg preci- pices of the broken, stony lull-land, whero the exciting chase was going on, The rapidity with which an agilo native hunter can run when thus attached to two or threo excited dogs is astonishing. Whenover a steop valley was encountered the Eskimos would slide down on their feet o sitting posture, throwing the loose snow to their sides like eseaping steam from a hissing locomotive, until the bottom was reached, when, quick as thought, they would throw themselves at full length upon the snow, and the wild, excited hrutes would dray them up the other sido, whore, regaining their foct, they would run on atw constantly acce erating gait, their guns in the meantime being held in the right hand or tightly lashed upon the back “Wo had hardiy gone a wmile in this harum-scarum chase hefore it became evident that the musk-oxen were but u short distanco ahead on the keen run, and the foremost hunters began loosening their dogs to bring the oxen to bay as soon as possible; and then, for the tivs: time, theso intelligent creatures gave tongue in deep, long baying, as they sho forward like arrows, and disappeared over the erests of the hills amidst o perfect bewilderment of flying snow and tluttering harness traces.” The discord of shouts and howlings told us plainly that some of the animals had been broughi to bay not far distant, and we soon heard apid series of shavp reports from the breech-loaders and magazine wuns ol the advance hunters, We white men avrived just in time to see the final struggle. © Tho oxen presented n mnost tormidable-looking appear mee, with theirrumps firmly wedged to ! complete cirelo of swaying horn presented to the front, with great blood shot eyeballs glaring liko red-hot shot amidst the escaping steam from their panting nostrils, and pawing and plu g at the eircle of furious dogs th.f compassed them. The rapid blazing of magazi ms right in their fac 80 close, often, as to burn their long, shy guy hair—added to the striking scene. Woo to the o lous dog that was unlucky enongh to get his harness line under the hoofs of a cl g and infuriated musk- ox; for they will follow up a leash along tho ground with a rapidity and certainty that would do eredit to a tight-rope per former and cither paw the poor creature to death or fling him high in the air with their horns.” she Was Speakiug to the Girl, rck Tribune . As the ticket agent at Mandan stood ar his post yesterday afternoon smmpling the various styles of breath that came at him through the small window a most beanti ful lady came up and asked for a ticket to Bismarck, He stamped it and laid it down, and the lady fumbled in her purse for the change. All at once sho ex claimed potulant voice: “Darling, it patient? What does my pe e u b ut?" The agent turned to red” that his ears fairly blazed, and stammered out: “Madain, I--1—1-— assne you that—there is no hurry atall. Take your (ahem)—take your ti-time, madum !’ With a look that froze the blood in s veins and made him feel as if icicles were wging all over his body, sho replied ! 1 was speaking to my little gir);” and peeping through the ticke window he saw & wee bit of & cherub tug- ging at the lady's dress, When she had gone he sank down in a chair as pale s W corpse, and told Conductor Richards that if his family wero better provided for he didn't think he'd care to live an hour longer. —— The Game Beaso The open season for prairie shicken shooting began on the 16th in nine d f- ferent states and territories. They nre Dakota, Ilinois, Towa, Minnesots, Mis i, Montana, Nebraska, Washington erritory and Wisconsin, As the hatch- ing season was very favorablo this yem birds are said to b very numerous, esp. cially 80 in the northwest, From len’m. where the season opened on the first of the month, reports came that the birds wero about f grow This will be found to be generally the case in most of the sections above mentisned, In four more states wiser legislation protects the broods until Septenber 1, Theso are Indiuns, Kansas, Michigan and Nevada Already theexodusof sportsmen (rom Now York, Philadelphia and Boston has been Jarger this summer than ever before, and during the next two weeks hundreds will follow in their wake., That so many eastern sportsmen should of late years visit the west, is due to several causes the principal being the diminution of wame in the t, increased facilities for the transportation of mun and dog, which is ade a specialty on many of the west- ern uulrnmln, and the ly improved accommodations for the comfort of the ing unable to fly, were compelled to run in whatever direction they were driven. 8o the people formed a vast circle, beat- sporting community on the shooting grounds, ‘The shooting season for rufiled grouse, or partrigé, as the bird is called in New FURNITURE! e THE CHEA PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY urniture I8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER York, also commenced in Maryland, Da. kota, Montana, Nebraska, Utah, Wash ington Territory, quail may be shot in Dakota, Utah and Wisconsin, In several deer shooting isalveady allowed. These gre: California, 1daho, Montana, Nevada, New York, Oregon, Utah and i and on the 17th Washington and North olina were ad- ded to the list. By the duck shooters the 16th of Au- gust was hailed with delight in Ilinois Towa, Montana, Ontario, Canada, Utah and Wyor Thousands of millards, wood duc k ducks, and teal breed in these seotions, and being naturally tamo early in the season hundreds of birds are shot from boats daily. MAINE MEN. e, we have recaived, undor date of May 10th, 1853, the following statement of Geo, W, Harrison, the popular proprictor of “The Restau ant'; From Bath, A tew yoarsainoe | wastroubled so soverely with Kidney and bladder affection that there were brick dust deposits in my urine, and continual desire to urinate, with severe, darting, sharp pains through my ladder and wide, and again, dull, heavy prossure vory tedious to- dure. | consultod one ofour resident physicians, but | received no benefit from the troat- ment, and foaring that iy symptoms indicated “Wright's Disease,’ the most dreadtul of all diseases, | made up my mind that must obtain reliet sy eodily or [woult b past cure, 1 consulted my drugyeist, Mr. Webber, aud after ascertaining my symjtoms, he recommen od the u-e of Hunt's Remedy, as he new of many successtul cures offected by that mod- icine fn similar cases here in Bath, T purchared o boitle, and before I had used the fiest hottle 1 found I had recolved a great benefit, as | suffered loss pain, my water became more natural, and 1 began to i Jrove 5o much that the second hottle effected a com- Vlete cure;and m. thanks are due to Hunt's Reme 1y for restored health, and 1 eheerfully recommend thismost valuable and reliable mediclie to my friends as Leonsder it a duty as welkas a pleasnre to do so." “Helng woll acequainted with Mr. George W, Har- vlson at the time of bis sio ness, referred to in the oing testimonial, 1 ean certify to the correct. ©as 0f the statement made by him, V. G. WEBBER, Druggist. “Bath, Me., May 15, 1853." Blacksmiths' Troubles. Having had occaslon to use & remedy for kidney oubles, 1 noticed an adver tise it in one of the papors of the remarkable cures that Hunt's Remedy i nado all over the country, 1 purchase | a hottlo «wone of our druggists here in Manchester, and aftor wing it fora short time found that it was hel dug me mowonderfully, and bottle has cured detely—bave no indigestion, and am hearty and walthy for one of my years (83), and can truly way, that Hunt's ltemedy is a medicine that has red mer- 1w 1 do not hesitate to recommend it to the pub- i In genoral, 3. F WOODBU 1Y, 0 Manchester 5t., Manchester, N, H. , 1883 e ST, LOUIS PAPER WARBHOUSE, Graham Paper Co., 17 and 210 North Main 8t., §t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, %k ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, a7 Cash pald for Ruge and Paper 8 ok, Scrap Iron and Motals, Papor Stook Warehuses, 1920 to 1227 TiCEETS TO EUROPE! Buy your Europoan Steamship Tickets via the ALLAN LINE| ROYAL STEAMSHIPS, which Inthe shortest and safest route. For information, circulars, etc , call 01 or wddress 11, I TILEY, 5, W, 'cor. Farnam and 16th, or 1, B, SMITH. Bee Oifioe, Omahia, Neb. 2. R. RISDON, ren'l Insurance Ageni BOOK, NEWS, rth Hixth v24-fm REPRESENTS: Mwenix Assurance ABRCbH. oo Vestchcater, N V.. Capital Vhie Merchaits, ¢ arard Fire, Phi “iremen's Fund, pital,. A 9, Omahia Natlonal J. E.HOUSE, Consulting and Civik Engineer an: SURVEYOR, Spocial attention v Lata, Furniehios Esr Misps, & WFICE OVES n Addit o) vations, Ma § THE FIRST NATIONAL BANY OMAHIA, NER ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery HAIL GOODS, WAVES, BANGH, KT1C, Stock Entirely Fresh and New 106 1%¢h Stroet Opp. Postoffics, " John D. Peabody, M."D., PHYSJICIAN & S8URGEON. OFFIOE ROOMS, 8 snd 6 507 FARNAM. Rosldenos, 1714 Douglas + + « « Omabs, Neb Khord 1 pub- Mo Shert Line, Do the best o' scoommodas ® thous—all of which are furne fahed by the greatest railway in America. (Ortoaco, [ LwAUKEE And St. Paul. Ttawns and opormtes over 4,500 milon of roadin Northern Tlinols, Wisconsi Minnesota, lowa and Dakota; and as main lines, branches and connee- tlons reach all the great business centres the Northwest and Far W d The uso of the term N Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellondais= Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater- Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausan and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukee, er Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomawoa.. icago, Milwaulee, Madison and Prairle du Chlen, icago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and “airibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Minoral Point. Chicago, Eiel kford and Dubugue. Chicago, Clinton, Rook Island and Cedar Rapida. Chicago, Council Bluft Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Falla and Yankton. Chicago, Milwankeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Ialand, Dubuque, 8t. Paul and Minneapolta. Davenport, Calimar, 8¢ Paul and Minneayol Omaba, allman Sleopers and the Finest © s {n ) Pullman Rloop 1 th Dining Cars in the world are run on the main lines of the gfi \fGflW MILWAUKE! & ST. PAUL fl, and overy attention in pald fo passengers by courte- ous omployes of the camyan A. V. 1. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Aizent. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, As't Gen't Pass. Ag's, 8. 8. MERRILL, Gon'l Manager, J. . CLARK, Gen'l Sup't. Has been more destructive to human health and life than wan, | estileice and famine combinod. 8o sald o distinguished writermanyy cars ago,and it is as true todayw: then. The poor victim of Bloyd Disense is drugged with Mercury to cure the malady and them 4 with lodides to cure him of the Mercurial Pois- i3 but instead of reliet, the first une broaks down genera] heath o d ma les him a cripple, and the ather ruins his igestive organs. To thoss afflicted in this wny Bwift's Specifio I8 the greatest “oou on carth, and 18 worth more than its welght in gold. 18 antidotes this Mercurial Poi-on, tones up the system and brings the suffercr bac ¢ to hea tha Cry person who has ever bon salival ‘ivans taho & thorough course of this JRFVERSONVILLE, TWia0R CO., Gat ve years ago I foun | on my' |, lantation & colored who wus hadly diseased.” 1o stated tht five vears before ho had contracted a vialent case of blood ;oiron. and had heen treated by many pliysie- an all failing to cnre him. Ttreated him with Switt s cific, and fnn short time ho way andw.il, hius not bad a kymptom of the diseas 3 . M. HUGHES. One gentlsman who had been confine! to his bed wlx weow with Mercurial Rheuratism has becn cured cuthiely, wid apeaks I tho Hghost CHIL| attanoogs, Tenn. $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysis of 100 bottlos . 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Todide Potasaium, or any mineral substance. THESWIFTSPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, £4'Write for the little book, which will be mallod troe. Price: Small size, $1.00 per bottle, (holding double quantity), $1.76a bottle. Kinty aell it. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A WEGULAR GRADUATE of two modical cologen, has been ongaged longer in the treatment of CHRON= 10, NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Diseases than any othor physician in §t. Louls, as city papers show and all old residents know, C ultation free and invited. When 1t is inconvi ent to visit the city for treate ment, medicines can bo sent by mail or ex)ress overy- where. - Curnble casca guaranteed; where doubt ex- futs It In frankly stated. Call or write, Nervons Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical il wnd other affections of Throat, 1 Buiew, Blood Tmpurities and Blood 1o} Old_Sores and Ulcers, I Large sise All drug- iverworked brain, U woolal nttestion, Discases arising from — Ingrndenco, Excessos, Indul M RRI G 200 pages; the whole A A STy We recelpt; G- XIDEL. marry, whoniay not why, causes, cansoquences and e re. Sailed for 2605 JOSEALE OF ataTIN Uswly KD T0 BE THE BEST BY ALL THEM TO A PRACTICAL ADAPTED TO Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR WoOD. RE ACKNOWLEL WHO HAVE PU TEST. MANUPACTURE W BUCK STOVE Co, BAINT LOUIS, Piercs & Bradford. EOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA