Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1883, Page 7

T'HE DAILY BEE-MONDAY, AUGUST 27, PALACE M USIC HALL The Largest and Most Reliable House for Mise, T WHOLESALE il Faey Goods, THE WEST. AND RETAIL. Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Pianos, Westen, Eastern, Cottage, Burdette Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS, J. COUNCIL BLUFFS, - . M U E: I I 2R, . TOWA? R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods Also Wood and Tron Wood and Iron P No, 604 S8outh Main Street, _Feb 15-e0d-tf And Ornaments, Pumps, Wood Orders will recel pe and Pipe Fixtures, for both rompt attention COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0OWA fublng and G ‘M. CALLACHER, G ROCERIES. New Store, Frosh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants. s First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, | ) LOWER BROADWAY, Council Blufts, PETER C. WHOLESALE MILLER, . ND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades- and Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South Foarl St. - Oouncil Bluffs. HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS Bougiht and Sold. Money ILoaned, Abstracts Furnished . MCOIMAEION = No. 4 Pearl Street, - - - COUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 343 BROADWAY, CO UNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, MAX MOHN, - - - = PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Stroot, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ~ = Iz MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN EBAL TR (OO ID)S] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure ¢ trains from the local depots. The trains start from #the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. 4 Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, a had hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on 8t. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U, . and Lincoln train run on Council Bluffs time, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACIVIC. Depart. Arriv Depart Chicago Ex* Biail agd Ex Depan Atlantic Exf .. Mail and Accom (Sat). ... p.m. KANSAN CITY, 8T. 4O~ AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Depart. Arrive, Mail and E a.m. | Express p. m. 18:25 p. m. | Mail and ¥ De Ovorland Ex Lincoln Ex. Denver Ex Mail and Ex | Cannon Bali. Mail and Ex Cannon Ball SIOUX CITY AND PACIVIC, Depart. Arrive Por Sloux City.7:65 a. m. | Frm § ForFert Niobrara frm F Nob®..........7:560. m. | Neb.. For St. Paul_...7:40 p. m. | Frem St. GHICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND ST. PAUL. Leaves Omaha, Ariives at Omaha, Mall and Ex.... 7:45 8, m, | PacificEx. ... Atlantio Ex....’ 8:40 p. m. | Mail and Ex. All traing daily, CIIICAGO, MILWAUKKE AXD 8T, PAUL. Leaves Council Bluffs. Arives Council Blufts. Mail and Ex . ‘m. | Mail and Ex. Atlautio Ex.'.15:15 p. m. | Atl COUNGIL BLUFFS AXD OMAILA BYREET RAILWA. Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha, Ba.m. 9a mllam 1la |8a m 9a m 10am 11 o 1p.m2p. m 8p.m4|amim2p msp m @ m6p. m6p m. |4 p.m. 6 p.m. 6p, m. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Paciflo dopet. On Hunday tho cars begin thelr trips st 9 'dock a. m., and Fun Fegularly during the sy st 9, 1,2, ' clock, and run to city time. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, CHRONIC DISEASES ot kints » paca. Over thirty years practical experience. Office No, & Pearl strect, 1| Blufl a7 Consults or other tumors removed without the knife or drawing of blood, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broldwn{. Colincur Bm,,., ‘Wholesale and Retail No. 104} Main Street, Next Block South of Postoffiee Council Bluffs, lowa. BOON T0 MEN A scretions, excesses or olber causes a1 physically drained, and snabie 4 o Be certainly sad perma- i CURE OR NO PAY. SInOANVM Mingral Springs| rantee the cure of the following named d : Rheumatism, Scrofula, and Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, 1. ney and Bladder Discascs, Gout, ma. These Springs are the favorite resort of tho tired and dobiltated, and -aro the Feeblo. Tadies’ best friend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Correspondence solicited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo Li Westem Comice-Warks, TRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb. 1111 Douglas 8t. -« MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea - Iron Cornices g@rDormer Windows, Finwls, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metaflio Skylight, P adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. the general agent for the above line of goo Iron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Ralungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general agent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind, the eure of ¢ of the gen ¥ ot o ctrie o all i1y 1t i for $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY by the use of Rex Maaxus, The Humiston Food Pre- servative. It preserves Meat, Fish, Milk, Croam, Eggs, and all kinds of Animal Food frésh and sweet for woeks, even in the hottest weather. This can be roved the bestimonials of hundreds who have tried " You can prove it or yourselt for 50 centa. ¥ou will find that this isan article which will save you & jgreat deal of monev. NO SOURED MIL] NO SPOILED MEAT. NO STALE EGGS. . MO BTALE BUGS; 1t will keep thom fresh and sweet for many asys and doesnot impart the slightest foreign taste to the articles treated. 1t is sg simplo in operatien that » child can follow the directions, is as harmless as salt and costs only & fraction of ' cent to s pound of meat, fish, butter or cheese or to & quart of milk. ‘This Is no humbug; it is endorsed by such men s Prof. Saw'l W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by drugglsts and grocers, Sample pounds sont pre-paid by mail or express (a8 we prefer) on receipt of price. (ame your express o ne brand for meat; Ocean Wave for fish and sea food; Suow Flake for milk, butter and choese; Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly and Anti'Mold, 60c. per Ib. each. Pearl for cream; Queen for eggs, snd Aqua-Vitae for fluld extracts, §1 per 1b vy THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING 00., 1y80-miedwim 72 Kllby 5. Bostou, Mass, COUNCIL BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. THE GODLY AND UNGODLY. The Differences Between Their Ways Pointed Ont by Rev. Mr. Bates. Ingersoll s, of Cc irse, Classed with the Ungodly. The Presbyterian church mornin yostorday had its seating capacity pretty woll tested by a large congregation, gath- ered there to hear Rev. A. K. Bates, of Lima, N. Y. That reverend gentleman has given two or three sermons before in that church, but yesterday morning's was pronounced by many the best yotde- livered. Mr. Bates has a fine pulpit presenc pleasing voice and attractive and these accomplishments added much to the effect of the sermon, he holding the attentien of the audien: close! He chose as the basis of his serm the first psalms, in which the course and end of the ungodly is compared with that of the godly. As liis opening promise he laid down the thought that there w universal de- sire for the blessing of God. Between prayer of the Christian and the agonizing ery to God escaping from the lips of the delirious victim of strong drink, besieged by all the hosts of hell, there seemed a strotch, but it was spanned by this desire for God's blessing, this feeling af- ter God. There was a strong contrast between the church in the highest civil- ized land, and the erude rites of the dark- ost regions of pagandom, but still in both was this reaching out after God's blessing. The class who could look with certainty for this blessing was small, and the psalm_described the differenco between this class and the large class of men who looked for it in vain. The sinner aketh in the counsel of the ungodly.” The young especially were tempted to seo the world for them- selves. 1t was after the first step toward an ungodly carcer,and an ungodly ending. The young man hurrying to the great city had ‘a curiosity to sce the saloon, the place which had gained such notariety. He wanted to see for himself. Often he went in but did not come out. He went toseo. Hestayed with the ungodly. It was strange that they had not the same curiosity to see what the churches were doing, and to find out what this religion was like that men talked so much about. Yet this was hu- man nature. The first parents in the garden passed by the tree of life, planted in the midst of the garden, to seek out the forbidden tree, giving the knowledge of good and evil, mostly ovil. Others, perhaps more mature inthought and experience, were not tempted into a saloon or gambling heuse. They wanted to see and to hear this wonderful man, who was going around the country thrilling the people with his bewitehing eloquefice, and whose gigantic intellect was said to tower above the minds of all the preachers put together, They find themselyy ing counsel with Inger: and their intellects aro placed in an une- qual strife; the hallowed associations and beliefs of years are lost, or they want to know what Thomas Paine said about this or that. If men wanted to have their faith in God broken down, they need not get Paine or Ingersoll to help them. Men needed no extra force to help them go down the stream, but they needed to row, and ‘row hard, to get up stream, If they were bound to go down, let them not seek help. They could go fast enough without it. “He stands in the way of sinners.” From counseling with the ungodly one s0on got so that he would reckon him- self one of them and stand with them. Young men in callings who had not done thinking of their own would, by associa- tion of others, soon let unbelief get such a hold on them that they took pride in being known as infidels Soon they come to ‘‘sit in the seat of scorners.” They trampled the sacred belief of their fathers and the hallowed thoughts of a Christian home life under their feet. In the psalm such were pronounced ““like the chaff which the wind driyeth away.” They amounted to nothing in God’s sight. Men pronounced Ingersoll a great man; God said he was a fool. ““The fool hath said in his heart, There isno God.” Once Ingersoll said that if such and such a man were nominated “God help the republican party.” What business had Ingersoll calling upon Goa? The fact was, there was nothing positive in infidelity. It was all chaff—no sound wheat in it. Infidelity was all negative. It asks a man to give np the Bible, but offers nothing in its place. It says it is full of mistakes, but who would throw away n half dollar because he did not have a whole dollar? What drowning man would throw away a plank besause he had no boat? Let those eat chaff that want to. It was wheat that gave nourish- ment, ““Therefore, sinners shall not stand in the judgment.” This was the end of such a cause. The unbeliever could stand in God's presence. Not only was the course of the ungodly a dark one, and full of disappointments here, but in the beyond it was still darker and more hopeless. The other picture was brighter, The righteous delighted in the law of the Lord, Tt wasthe man of their counsel, the light of their feet. Tho righteous did not merely read a few verses morn- ing or ovening, as a sort of forced duty, or a charm to drive away evil spirits, or manners, misfortune. They meditate upon the law of the Lord day and night. They were “like the tree planted by the rivers of water.” The child of God was like the palm tree standing in the desert land of a perverse generation, showing where there wes a place for shade and refreshment to the weary tray- elers. They brought foith fruit, proving not only a comfort to themselves but to others and a profit to God, *‘His leaf shall not wither.” The beauty of holi ness never faded, Righteousness never grew old. *‘Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.” This life did not seem to prove this. The godly seem to be afflicted and the wicked to prosper, but there was a life beyond, One man’ planted potatoes wdile all his neighbors pllum.ml oats, The oats grew and rifimncd into a rich and heavy erop. The harvesters sympathized with the poor man who had been so fool- ish as to plant potatoes, when it was such a good year for eats. But by-and-by the markets began to be fixed, and it was found that there were more oats than the demand ealled for, while potatoes were scarce. The men who had oats had hard work to find those who wanted oats, The farmer with his potatoes was really the lona who prupen«li, ¥ In the great harvest time it would be found that those who had seemed to prosper were not ronll{ the most prosper ous. In the great and eternal city there was no demand for gold. The strects were paved with gold. precious stones wore noeded. The ga \were blazened with them. Those who had cultivated faith in God, love for very Christ, will be the ones to hear the “Come ye blessed,” — DROPPED DEA ble Horse * Dies in the Har. ness." A valuable roan horse, the property of Dr. H. J. Cody, dropped dead last oven ing in front of the Ogden house. He w: attached to a buggy, and was driven by the dootor's wife, who was ac cempanied by a lady friend left the grounds apparently in good health, but it is supposed that he had been poisoned, though by whom or for what on cannot be conjectured Tho horse | —— Now, Bury It The Rainer-Blackert now prom- ises to give the public a rest, after three months of bother about a little assault caso which ought to have been disposed case of in three hours, The last case brought before Justice Schurz has boen dismissed, and it is hoped now that the case will be buried so deep in some murky pigeon hole that it will never be resurrccted in any form again, —— Prof. Govalk, leader of the Harmony band, has just purchased a fine B tlat cor: net, of the Antoine Cortright make, of W. W, D He will use it hereafter instead of his B tlat cornet. Dave Bowman, one of the most efficiont and popular young men who ever presi lotel register, and who by his conn tho Pacific house here, becage ot ouly Kknown locally but widely acquainted w traveling public, has acoopted a position Ogden, where his old friends will find him s ready asever to see that their wants and wish es aro carefully met. John L., Cahoon, of the Council Blufs In- surance company, is off for Chicago an a brief trip. W. H. Mullane, of the Neola Reporter, was looking at the city yosterday. Harry Schmidt, who has been connected with Sheridan's gallery, now takes Flerence’s photograph rooms in rgo of ¥. Samuel Haas has returned from Cheyenne, accompanied by his family and Miss Jessio Barkalow of that city, Harvey McGinnis, of Hazel Dell township, and David Dunkle, of Crescent City, both of whom have their eyes turned toward the po- sition of sheriff, were in the city Saturd: Cavin, R. Mullins and Arthur Patter- ave returned from a piscatorial excur- sion among the northern lakes. J. T, Oliver who was with them for atime, returned a fow days before. All shout *‘glorious,” when ask ed what sort of a time they had, H. P, Birkinjine, the chief engincer of the waterworks company, has arrived from Phila- Qelphia to see how the work is progrossing. J. B, Butler, of Cedar Rapids, was at the yesterday. Thos. Lewis, of Toledo, ., spent Sunday ab the Pacific. ¥rod Lamb, of Templeton & Lamb, has re- turned with his family from their vacation and visit to relatives and friends, E:T. Best, of The Harlan Tribune, arrived in the city Saturday with his family, for a brief visit to his brother, the well-known Her- ald man, J. A. Churchill has returned from pumping business along the C., B. & Q. W. R. Fleming, of El Paso, IIL, was at'the Pacificover Sunday. M. G. Baldwin, of Chicago, made his Sun- stop at the Pacific. L. R. Bolter, of Logan, Towa, was in the city yesterday, and made his headquarters at the Pac . Craig, of Minden, Towa, was & Sun- wurner at the Pacific, Colonel R. Root, of Keokuk, United States masshal for the Southern district of Towa, was in the city yesterday, and stopped at the Ogden. John Flynn, a well known ¢ buque, was at the Ogden yestorday. en of Du- 8. M. Beddison, of Chicago, is at the Ogden, D. I G. Meacham and wife, of Racine, Wis., spent Sunday at the Ogden. Robert Percival arrived home yesterday. Mr. D. F. Randolph and Miss Alice Ran- dolph, of Mount Vernon, 0., father-in-law and sister-inlaw of Mr, John Hanthorn, are visiting their relatives in Council Bluffy, M. G. Griffin, who hias been looking after the interests of the Codar Rapids Insurance company as its special agent in the noatheast part of the state, is at home again for a fow days’ visit to family and friends. Mr, Griffin is one of the best insurance men in this part of the country, and his experience makes him a valuablo man to any company. Mayor Bowinan has returned from Gene- #60, 111, where he has been attending the fair and attracting the attention of exhibitors and horsemon to the fair aud races to be-held hero September 10th to 15th, By thus visit- ing oxcellent fairs held elsewhore tho very croam of all is boing secured for the fair here, and Council Bluffs will be made o eclipss them all by combining the best features of each, — Bob Toombs, General Robert Toombs and his wife spent o fow days at Atlanta during the past week, en route to their pleasant summer home at Clarksville, The gon- eral has a delightful cottage there, lo cated on twenty acres of nicely cultivated land, planted with vegetables, fruit trees, cte. Such servantsas he needs thero went through the country in vehicles, His sorvants are of the stock that has been in his family over 160 years. The cook that has gone to Clarksville has been his family ceok for forty yoars, The general left his home lot in Wash- ington in charge of his old man_*Billy," who is_eighty-four years old. Billy was with him in the Indian wars, and cooked for him during the lato war. He refuses to vote, has never accepted his froedom, and says he belongs to *‘old master.” *Why is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound like the Mississippi river in a spring freshet! Because the immense volume of this healing river moves with such momentum that it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country, JERKED UP BY A BALLOON, The Frightful Experience of French Acronauts, Two Paris, Aug. At Royan on the Gi rondo, there was on Friday a scene per- haps unprecedented in the annals of bal- looning. M, Gratien, a well-known ac onaut, was about to make an ascent ina hot air balloon called *‘La Vidouvillaise,” Mile. Albertine, the heroine of several balloon ascensions, was seated in the car, and M. Gration was holding in his right hand a loose coil tied to one of the cords that served to attatch the balloon, The balloon_ unexpectedly broke loose, and the cord, unrolling itself with lightning like rapidity, caught in a srat of running knot mumuf«hv first and second fingers of tion's right hand. Gratien was immee diately whisked off into the air 600 moters high. In vain ho tried to haul himself up on the cord and loop it over his arm. After frantic efforta he became exhausted and hung at the end of the cord suspend ed solely b and suffor. ing excruc Owing to the jerking of the balloon the cord cut liko a razor through the flesh to the bone, In that situation Gratien was carried a dis tance of nearly four miles. At the height of 600 met bove the earth Mlle. Al bertine, overcome by tho horror of the situation, fainted away and sank helploss to the bottom of the o As the air in the balloon becamo cool the balloon de- scended, but bumped against the earth in the midat of dense mass of tho shrubbery, Gratien was not only str ped of his clothes, but his skin was littor- ally torn in strips from his body, as he was dragged for nearly half amile through tho thorny brambles, ~ Finally somo poas- ants managed to cut the cord. Gration appeared to be a mass of wounds and to be nearly bleeding to death, Strange to say, ho did not loose consciousness for a singlo momont. He sufforod no injury, and, although his condition is critical, ho probably - will recover. When the rope was cut and the balloon was freed frow the weight of Gratien’s body, it again rose in the air, carrying off Mile. Albertine By singular good _fortune it soon landed in a marsh, and Mlle Ibertine at last stood on torra firma. ho wassorely dis trossed in mind and badly seared, but otherwise safe and sound. The most popular nervine tonic in the world is Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine, 81.60 “Fits rendored my daughter dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan vine cured her.” Poter Ross water, Wis, At Druggists. doaf, Ner Spring- WSS The Public Telegraph Question, Near the close of the rocent session of congress, Mr, Bingham, of Philadelphia, introduced into the house a bill *‘to au- thorize the appointment of a commission to examine into the telegraph service of the United States,” and on the 8rd of March it was favorably reported from the committeo on the postofiice and referred to the committee on the whole. It was then too late, of course, for consideration and action; but the events that have since oceurred, reviving interest in the general subject and sharply calling atten- tion to the question whether it is now time to establish a public telegraph sy m, give fresh importance to Mr. I - w's proposal to the postoffico commit- s roport that accompanied his bill, The latter presentod some facts which are not generally known, and which have therefore been but little canvassed. In bricf, Mr, Binghameproposed to ap- point a_commission of seven “‘to inquire mto and report upon the contract rela- tions existing between the various tele- graph companies and railroad companies or other corporations, and the condition and value of the polos, wives [and othor property] held and owned by the several telegraph companies that have filed their assent to the provisions [of the Act of July 24th, 1866).”. Inquiry was also to be made as to the cost of building com- plete new lines by the United States, and into ‘“‘the methods at present available for reducing the cost of tel i vice without a'material incre; The intent of this was, of course, to prepare the ground for a full understand- ing of the subject of the telegraph ser- vice, and its existing rights and relations to the public. A proper commission, making a vigorous and honest inquiry, and rendering a clear and full report on the points suggested, would have per- formed very useful public service; and it may be expected that the subject will be taken up again when congress meets in December. Meantime, however, let us look at some of the facts presented in the postoflice committee’s report. This in- cluded a statement from the secrotary of war that there had been constructed by the war department (chiefly wost of of the Mississippi river,) b miles of government lines of which 5,670 miles re- mained in operation January 31st, 1883, the remainder having been taken down upon the opening of civil lines over the same or equivalent routes by which the government could perform its service when required. These lines wero mostly on the fronticr, Washington, Idaho,Mon- tana, Dakota, Oregon, Wyoming, Colo- rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Indian Ter- ritory, Texas and California having sub- stantially all, except six hundred and four miles along the Atlantic sen-cosst, between Massachusetts and North Caro- lina. The report also gives a statement from tho secretary of tho interior upon two points: 1st, Whether “‘the various railroad companies incorporated by con- ess, or aided by bonds or lands, have mplied with the laws of congress ro- specting the construction, ururuliull and maintenance of their own telegraph lines for the use of the government and the public,” and 2d, “what contracts if any, exist between any of the railroad companics #0 aided and any telograph company, by which the railroad compan may undertake to lease or assign its tel- egraph facilitios or property, so far us relates to the transmission of commercial messages for the government and the public. Upon theso points the socrotary under date of 26th February gave infor- mation as to four railroad "corporations, the Union Pacific, Central i Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific, All of these staf that they had con- structed and maintained telegraph lines us required by law, and that they had not assigned or leased them, “so far as rolat- sd to the transmission of commercial messages for the govermment and the public,” The committee also reported, from in- formation furnished from official sources, the names of the fifty-five telegraph companies that had filed up toJune 30th, 1382, their acceptance of the provisions of the act of July, 1866. This list - cludes the Western Union telegraph company and s number of those com- panies which have been from time to time consolidated with it, the American Rapid, the Baltimore and Ohio, and many others, most of them not now in existence. Figures are also presented in the report showing the enormous increase in the business of the Western Union company CHEA 18 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB between 1866 and 18 intermediate yoars, the lows: Without the gures are as fol- Miles of Milos of Officos, Mosng D B, the business were, of course, enormously increased also. The the results; Profits. ) 17114, 165.02 Tho report of the committee plainly tonds toward the approval of a public pos- tal telograph system, though this is not distinetly recommended. It says: “Whother such postal systom shall he ostablised or not, or whether the control of the telegraph system of the country shall be left in private hands, subject to such legislation as congress may deem ad- visable to secure reasonablo competition, without the danger of absorption on the part of the Western Union Telegraph company, is the question to be seriously considered, aside and apart from the fact that rates could be largely reduced and yot the telegraph systom to bo a source of a revenue to tho government of the United States. . 1t is Dbelieved that thoere is at the disposal of the gov- ernment, or of any corporation which shall recieve the sympathy and recogni- tion of the government, methods for transmitting tolographic messagos that would enable a reduction in cost from twenty-five to fifty per cent., which upon lines constructed on a cash basis would still farnish large roturns on the capital invested, and yet greatly benefit tho peo- ple of the country.” —— “And as good lost, s seldom or never found; As fading glass, no rubbing will rofresh; As flowers dead Ho withered on the ground; As broken glass no coment will refresh So beauty blemished once forever lost Tn spito of phy and cost.” Unless you i Zoni’s Mo n powder, which restores f . and imparts o durable equalled by none other, ated con whuess to softness — Plugging up a Voleano, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, It is officially announced from Madrid that the Spanish revolution is at an end. The little monkey king of uncertain lin- eage has plugged up a voleano with a champagne cork. ‘'LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE." Tama locomotive engineer, and have boen for twenty years, and am now running on the MaineCon- tral Railroad. Lifo on an engine, as_all engineers known, is very trying to health and strength. The continual jar of the engine, and straln on our long trips all tendto weaken the kidnoy and urivary or- gans. Inaddition to this, ten years ago, Imet with & severo accident, and T was taken fromunder my en gino with sovero internal injuries, which gave me great pain. T was 1aid up for six months, acd suffer- e miore than I can describe, and more than I wish to suffer again. 1 rosumed work, but my kidneys be- gan to disturb me, and my nervous stem seemed to be out of order. 1 could not sleep, a4 my water de- ch constant attention that I was kept awake a great part of the night; to urine caused se- vore. pains. Temployod the best medical skill in Portland and elsewhere but continued to grow worse. 1 was porsuaded to try Hunt's Remedy as 1 found that many of my friends in Portiand had used it with great suceess, yet I had no faith that it would reach my case. However, ©sent for a halt-dozen bottlen at one of the drug stores, in Portland, and from the use of the first bottle found a great relief. My water was much better and the pain in the back and limby greatly relieved. T continued ita use until T had used ton bottles in all and it has been to me a wonderful Dlessing, and 1 have decmed it a duty and privilege to recommend it to those troubled in a similar manner; and you may publish this for the benefit of our rail- road men and the publioingeneral as it hascomplote- Iy cured me. mand, Gro. W, BraoLey, Engineer Maine Central R, R, Pertland, Me., May 12, 1683, CAUSE FOR ALARM, Alice E. Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., writes us on May 16, 1883: *“That sho has suffered very much at ent intervals with kidnoy disease, and the, at- were increasing In_ severity so steadily a8 to cause harm, Hor wunt, Mrs, N. M. Small, persuaded her touse Hunt's Remedy, and after using several bottles Miss Curti haa been freed from the sovere aches and paing to which shehad long been 'accus- tomed; and further says that Hunt's Remedy never fail to relleve the severe paing in the sideand intense backacho, aud Miss C. pronounces it a real blewsing to woman for all kidney diseasos, and she cordially recomumondsit for the many ills and pains poculiar 4o women. * b o SEBCOIN AT a—"larls of the 58 = e P B eto., ia and intoresting advertisement long run in our yaper, In rogly to nquirics we wil say tha there fy 0o evide hnmbug about this. On the contrary, the adverti Interested yory highly indorsed. nealed circulars giving all particulary edical Co., P, 0. box 618, Buffalo, milly §7. LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main 8t., 8t. Louis. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, ¥ ENVELOFES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, 447 Cash pald for Rage and Paper 8 ek, Scrap Iron and Motals. Paper Stock Warehouses, 1920 to 1227 North Sixth trect. may24-8m DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS SArREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK JILDING A M e e ANHOOD—Positively Restared in from two 10 10 VI days by Mexican Vegotable Confeotion. Fer rticulars widross Ban Meteo Modioal Co. P. 0. Box, BREL, . Touis bo. 2-m 1m s H. REEVES, € Custham 8., Now Yotks PESW® PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture AT- DEWEY & STONE'S largest. and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS The use of the term " Shor® Line” in mlm«t{[un with the corporate name of & greatrond, conveys an idea of just whatls required by the traveling pal and the best of accommoda- W tions—all of whish are furme Gaicaco,MiwAvkes Northo 1llinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows and Dakota; and as its main lines, branehes and connee- Northwost and Far Wost, it naturally answers the description 0, and Best Route between cago, Milwaukee, La Crosso aud Winona, Chicago, Milwaukee, Abordeen and Ellendake Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. icago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Ohlem. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Sairibault, lie o Shert Line, Quick Time ished by the greatest railway in America. Tt owns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadl m tions rench all the great Musiness centres of the Chicago, Milwatkeo, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, Ean Claire and Stillwaer: Chicago, Milwaukee, Wautkesha and Gconomowod... Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, C1 inton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapida. ouncil Bluff and Omaha. oux City, Sioux Falls and Yankbon. lwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. 1, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapol Pullman Sloepers and the Fiuest Dining Oars in the: world aro run on the mainlines of the a ‘EGI W MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL and every attention is paid fo passengers by - ot ous employes of the company. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass, Agront. QEO. H. HEAFFORD, At Gen'l Pass. Ag'S. 8. 8. MERRIT, Gon'l M J.T. CLAR Gen'l Sup't. Swift's Specific has been the means of bringing: health and happiness to thousands who were pro- wounced incurable of Blood and Skin Discases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBL DEATH. T had spent at loast five hundred many of the bost medical T sufferod excruciatingly, rionds advised me that the icy hand. sfstapproaching, T caught at 8. 8.8, like nan at astraw. After taking two bottles changu for tho better. The sores began to discharge frecly and the Rheumatism to abate. When I had taken six bottlos overy soro had hoaled and my skln began to assumo & natural nt) pearanee. 1 porsisted until I had taken twelve bottlos, Ia sizo, and Ti T A SYMPTOM OF THE ING, and I feel as well as I ever did. T have gained twenty-onoe pounds inflesh, and my triends wonder at my improved condition. I have recommendod it many, and in every instance with complote suocess. 1 believe that S. S, 38 has saved me from a horridle death. © H. SMILEY, 1 could Quincy, 'L 1 am mure that Switts Specific saved my lite. T was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was given up to die. 8w Specific relieved mo promptly and entirely.” I think it ls tho greatest romdy of the age. C. G' SPENCER, |Sup't GasWorks, Rome, Ga. 47 Write for the little book, which will be mailed froe. $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid touny Chemist who will find,on an- alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Meroury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Allapta, Ga, 6”, FELIX LE BRUN'S gy PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Thin remedy being injected directly to the seat oft tho_discaso, requires no change of dict or nauseous, ‘mercurial of poisenous medicines to be taken intern- ally. When used as & proventive by either sex, it s impossible to contract an; o discase; but i the: y p cao of those already unforvunately adiloted W guat: antoo three boxes to cure, or we will refund the money. xl;:lnrx‘bn»u. postage pald, §2 per box, or WRITTEN GUARANTEES tasued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. O. F. Goodman, Drugglat, Sole Agent,‘for Omaha, Nob ! mie wiy Health is Wealth Dr % G, Weatle Nerve and Braln rantood o or Hysteria, Dizziness, $ion, Fits, Norvous Neuraigie, Hoadache, Nervous: Prostration caused bx the use of aloohol oF t0bacoo, Walkofulnoss Meutal Depression of the Hrain, resulting in ipsanity and leading to misery, docay’ and death, Premature Old_ Ago, Barronnoss Lows of power in’eithor sex, Involuntary Losse Spormatorrhwa caused by 'over exertions ot brawn, self-abuse or over-indulgence, Each tains one month's treatment #1.00 & bo; X, o l;’::'lu- for §6.00. Sent by mall propaid on recelpt o WE GUARANTEE §1X BOXES Tocure any case. With each order recelved by e for six boxes accompanied with §6.00, wewill se urchaser our written guarantee toretund th if tho treatment does not affect o issued only by C. F. wie wi Drue R EAT ENGLISH R Cures 23357 Deblity Fd LISH CAl 718 Oliy bx.ulr'nzrrm. l’lfll'fl‘_o-ll 718 Olive Btreet, 84. “avo seld Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative lor yoars. Every spoaks of it | v !“"uouul lhn= ¥ t 3 A FURNITURE! s TH B e el