Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1883, Page 7

v I‘HE DAILY BFE“TI[ITR@DAY AUSU&I 30, 1583 WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY 1f you buy your " GROCERIES&PRO VISIONS, —O0F— BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, DE VOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. Broadway Steam Laundry 724 WEST BIROADWAY . RO BAREON, - v - et LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Proprietor. "JOHN R. MARTIN, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter, Has a full line of Bath Tubs, Sink, Boilors, Brass and Lead Goods, Lead and Iron Pipes and fittings. Job- bing promptly sttended to. First-class work guaranteed. No, 71 Pear! Street, - - y - COUNCIL BLUFFS HOUSES, LOTS AND LANDS MBought and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished No. 4 Pearl Street, = = Lo MATEON 0hUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. DRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRE D, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, CO UNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, ‘ MAX MOHN, - - - < PROPRIETOR. 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - 5 2 10WA MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN = A TR GO O D8] 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. CURE OR NO PAY. SInLOAM Mineral Springs| We guaranteo the cure of the following named dis eases, orno pay: Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, tarch, all Bloodand Skin Discases, Dyspepsi Complaint, y and Bladder Diseases, Gout, N ralgia and'Asthma. These Springs aro the favorite resort_of the tired and debilitated, and are the Feeble Ladies' best friend. Good Hotel Locality high 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 dopot about tenminutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. + Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on 8t. Louls tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U, P.'and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time. CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAXD Depart. Atlantic Exf . Moines ac..0-58 p. m. GILICAGO, HURLINGOX AND QUINCY, t. Arrive, 35 p.m. | Counail Buffs ex.....0.45 45 m | Mail ana Ex*..7:00 p. m CUICAGO and NORTIHWESTERY. Depart Arrivo, Atiantic Ex . Pacific Ext ry and Bathing accommodations. uresque and healthy. Mail and Mail and Correspondénce solicited. Accom (Sat) P Accom (Mon).. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. KANSAS CITY, BT, JOK AND COUNCIL BLUV¥H. Siloam, Gentry Con, Mo Depart. Arrive. T Mail and Ex.....0 Expross.. T EE Express. ... Mail and Wester Comice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. Ovorland Ex. - Lincoln Ex Denvor Ex. Ex E3EEs Bz Depart. Arrive For Sioux City.7:55 . m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p. ForFarsNiobrara, Frm Fort Niobrara 111 Douglas8t. -+ Omaha, Neb. % N Neb....... X £, Paul Fioc B Faul MANUFACTURER OF OHICAGO, MILWAUKKN AND BT, PAUL. Toaves Omaha. aail and Ex Atlaatic Ex Arzives at Omal 7:45 &, m. | PacificEx Mail and Ex. . 8 op BB Galvamzea Iron Cornices ##Dormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metallic Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am the general agent for the above line of goods. Iron Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Ratungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: also generai ' agent for Peerson & Hill munn Inside Blind. OHICAGO, MILWAUKI Leaves C ORUNCIL BLUFYH AND OMAIA BTREKT RAILWAY, Leave Council Blu Leave Owaha. m10a.m. 114, |88, m. 0 L 1m | DUFRENE & MENDELSSWI/V uunf ars bun half houtlyto, the Dnios Pasific . On Sunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 ock a. m., and rua_regularly during the day at 9, i nia i iehd ) ARCHITECTS R. Rice M. D. oG P-RBONA “Parts ol the Iy A“CERS or other tumors removed without the | himnan body enlarged, devéloped and_strengthened, kaife or drawing of blood. ete., is and Interesting advertisement long run GHRDNIC DISEASES oo .,,.c;.n, paper.. In reply o inqulries we will say that th g o evidence { hnmbug about this, On tho contrary, the advertisersare vory ighly indorsed. ' intoreato! 5 5 rsons may get sealed ciroulars giving all particulars s P o T8IV Lrection oxiarisnce !‘ ‘addressing Erio Medical Co., b, 0, box 619, Buffalo 4 Conultation free VL VWb Even. ‘milly SATREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK M, H. J. Hllton H D, . BUREXA ' |I Have Found It! PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Was the exclamation of & man when he got & box of Eurcka Pilo Ointment, which 1s & simple and_ sure cure for Piles and all Skin Diseases. Fifty cents by mail, postpad, d » Co o A03 Broadvay, Geunil Budy, The American Diarrhea Cure 4 Sure oure for L Has stood the test for twenty years. :I.I"Dt'llu.;zl Falls. Diarrhaca, Dysentary, and Chol FrBSh FI Sh Deanc's Fever and Agug Tonic & Cordial, ’ 1t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same, BURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever aud Ague, and all Malarial troubles., Wholesale and Retail PRICE, $1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NES, For Sale by all Drugy/sta ¥ sout by Express on receipt of price. MANHOOD RESTORED. A vietim of ullmn‘fin.nm debil- LERE R J. H. REEVES, aum.. Bt ll" Vwb Ne. 104} Main Street, Noxt Block South of Postoffic Council Blufts, Towa. A BOON T0 MEN Fuclou with physiclan MELTON KEMEDY 00 48 W. 14 01y Sew Tork THE AUTUMN AWAKENING. Season at the SRasmn (losing, and Ho- manity Retarning to work. First Two Failures in the Theat- | rical Line--Kiralfy's Spec- tacular Success. Betting on the Dwyer Horses, and Why it Don't Pay. Special Cin. Commercial Gazotte, New York, August 26.—With the middle of August past, New York is turn ing its eyos toward tide of European travel has already turn ed westward, and it will not be long be fore the summer resorts alsosend their contingent of New Yorker hom “‘Most peoplo,” said the stagedriver, as we rolled down Broadway yesterday, “go away to spend just so much time, others go to spend just so much mone and a few go away regardless of money Most of us, who belong to the first or second of these classes, have had our fling, and are getting back to work. The | last is such a diminutive portion of the whole that their but little difference in the general crowd. New York's adjacent resorts will bo pop ular for a month yet, but places as ne as Long Branch are reducing their prices, in hopes of tilling up their empty rooms. While most of the hotel keepers Long Branch declare that the season drawing to a close has been satisfactc qualify the declaration by saying that last year was better, and even other years excelled the present one. Thero is hardly a doubt, however, that Long Branch did as well as, if not better than many other watering places; and the ho- r expenses. There y Long Branch should fail to do well.” Tt has a ten mile drive that has few equals anywhere else. at an elevation above the beach, and commands a sweeping view of the ocean from end to end. It iskeptin tine order and carriages roll over it as smoothly as if it were covered with a Brussels carpe It has the Monmouth Park race cours near at hand. The bathing cannot be improved upon, the air is pure and ex- hilarating, and there are no mosquitos, These qualifications recommend Lon Jranch and the popular patronage it has received year after year shows that they are appreciated. Like Newport in one respect, Long Branch Ot V) 1R 0160t AR LiF i OB | . link the hotels together along almost ten miles of the beach. Between the West End Hotel and Elberon, distance of two miles, it is all cottages, and such an endless variety of cottages would be hard to find anywhere else. Out of over a hundred built by Mr. L. B. Brown, of New York, not twoare alike. Scme of them present an extremely bizarre ap- pearance, with gables, walls, roofs and chimneys twisted into the most fantastic shapes, and painted gaudily, But though odd, and in many instances out of taste, and defyingall the canons of archite ural propricty, they have a very pictu esque eflect, standing within lawns closely shaven, and green like a carpet of emer- ald velvet. The finest part of Long Branch is undoubtedly the section ex- tending from the West End Hotel to Elberon. The drive way, too, is wide, and the views are more ed and exten- sive. The West End Hotel opened June 15, and will close September 20. The largest number of guests it entertained in one day during the season was 1,039, on July 21. During the month of July there were 880 guests a day. In the city the theatres are already as- suming a_show of fall openings. Oscar Wilde's incongruous Russian play has linked hands with Mr. Pratt’s “Nluun!n 2. and scored the first failure of the season. The loss is not Wilde's of course, who has already another pop-bottle on top, but with Marie Prescott the failure of ““Vera” is a serious matter. At Niblo's two hundred French ballet- girls fan_the scorching pates of as many bald heads, while standing-room is im- possible after the opening. I it because men in bearskin coats are so much less attractive than French ballet dancers in barely anything, that draws a sweltering crowd from the fomner, and drives them to see the latter these hot nights? But Mr. Hoyt, the scene painter at Niblo's, has done quite as much as the chorus to make the play successful. “Good scenery,” said this artist ye terday, ‘‘is becoming every year more necessary for the proper presentation of any theatrical success. No manager who understands his business can afford to set asido the scene painter in making his ar- rangements for any new production. Henry Irving, in Londen, has proved how essential to the success of the stage is artistically painted and appropriate scenery.” Speaking of Kiralfy’s ‘“‘Excelsior,” he said: ““It is o spectacular extravaganza, full of show and stage effects. It is a queer piece, and unlike anything ever seon in many respects. It is an attempt to introduce Parisian ballet with all its accessories. It has sixteen scenes. One scene in the second act shows a temple high up in the clouds, In a terrace scene, which has a good deal of orna- mental architecture, there is some fine marching, dancing and grouping, The tolegraph scene shows a telegraph office in St. Petersburg; this is realistic. In this scene a number of messenger boys come in and do some good danci Then there is the Suez canal scene, with flags and banners showing a great tunuel The last scene is a gorgeous effect of light and color and stagesetting, representing the Temple of Peace, in which the dance of all nations is per- formed, illuminated by the eclectsic light.” *“The Dwyer Bros,,” said a wellknown racing man this evening, *‘captured a lit- tle over §25,000 through Kinney's run- ning at Monmouth yesterday. = All the season they have had poor luck, but they made a good showing Saturday, It is & stable I never back, however. ~ They lose five races out of six, and then when they ing to the fmm a straight tip goes out from the stable, and everybody krows it, 80 there is no chance for big winnings and no pay for your former loyalty.” Among the men who follow the races is a Biooklyn party, Brighton ch party and an Irish party. The Brooklyn party is composed of persons who live in “M“H;“ and of others who always back the Brooklyn stables, The Brighton Beach party looks on Brighton Beach as the model race course of the universe. (So it is—for a circus.) The Brighton Beach people and the Irish army usually bet on the Dwyer horses, while the club element and most of the wealthy and fashionable attend- ants of the race course favor the stable of Pierre and George L. Lorillard, D. D. Withers, A.J, Cas- satt, Commodore Kittson and the gentle- men whose horses are trained by K. V. the fall season. The | zoing ot coming makes | It is | ’llrmhvlmluvr All the Brooklyn, Brigh tow and the Irish regiment were on the Dwyer stable Saturday and the club ele- | ment suffered badly. ~ A not generally | suspected cause of the increased pros. | perity of Brooklyn in late years is the transfor of much current capital from the west to the east side of the East River, | ecause of the countless successos of the Dwyer Brothers, me— ndfther's Clock,” Was once a v other sentimen 7hom poplar song, but like many I tunes it dootn't wear well etric Oil will wear: it wil all nches, sprains, and pains, and ropay its purchaser a hundred fold, B — AN ORANG-OU N¢C nouvr. | The Latest Addition to the National | Museum ac Washington, | - | Washington Post anding in the southwest corner o | the National museum building is the frame of a large case, a littlo over eloven feot long, nearly six foet wide and ton and a half feet high, This is destined to | be within the next two or three weeks the recipient of a group of five or | outangs, mounted in the highest style the taxidermist's art, and forming an in teresting and valuable addition to the museum collection. The group will be styled ‘A fight in the tree-tops.” Two of the ourang-outangsare already in po | tion, and the others are being mounted The other two which are completed give the group the title. maids, savagely fighting after their fash- ion. One, an ugly monster, is hanging his long, hairy arm to a high nech of a treo, while his handlike fect grasp a lower branch. In his teeth he has the finger of another male, and is biting through it, while the blood flows from the wound. The other orang-outang, which is also grasping the tree, shows m his countenance every ex- pression of human rage. His cavernous mouth is thrown open as if in the act of howling with an enormous canine teeth are fully ex | The rest of the group will consist of male with an infant clinging to her br |in the act of fleeing from the conflict,and oung orang-outang about 2 years old observing the fight from a top. They are already stuffod, o only to be mounted in order to be ready for exhibition. The case will bo pla in the southern hall of the museum, and its contents are certain to be the 1tost attraction in the whole museum collec tion. The group is the work of Mr. William . Hornaday, at present the taxidermist uf the museum. The tighting pair were exhibited as a single group at the first annual exhibition of the society of Amor- ican Taxidermists, and there took the silver medal for being the hest pieco in the exhibition. 1t is valued at £800. The viclorious male is four feet five and a half inches high, and is the largest specimen known, His face is round and black, with a rudimentary nose, and but for & protruding mouth” would b per- fectly f It measures thirteen inches across, its width being due to the spr ing flesh of the flat cheek. The arms are lnuum than those of a human being, the h-qushnrh and the abdomen heavier. The bod, covered with long reddish- brown The other male is an e: counterpart, except that it is smalle size. The female is about three fc eight inches in height. The baby outang is a curious little creatu covered with hair about two inch The last of the group, the t presents no especial chars The interest which naturally attaches to this group becomes doubled' from the fact that each orang-outang was kitled by Mr. Hornaday in the mnmur Borneo. ¥Why is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound like the Mississippi river in a spring freshet? immense volume of this healing river moves with such momentum that it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country. long. rold, Because the Ibll’li;)\'l‘lll T l:ll()Nli. An Inventor Who Claims That Con- versation Across the Atlantic ‘Will be Possible. Special to Commercial tte. New YORK, August 26, —Thore is an mventor in tho village of Flushing, L. ., who believes he has an apparatus that will revolutionize the telephone business, and materially increase the usefulness of the Atlantic cable, He las rooms in a largesboarding house about a block from the railroad station. Here ho has passed the last four_months at work upon his invention. His name is Webster Gillett, and is from Michigan. A reporter found him seated in a little room, in which wero tables loaded with electrical appar- atus, and a net-work of wires stretched between the walls, The inventor appeared to be about forty years old. Ho has lively, dark bule eyes, a high forehead that bulges in the region of constructivencss, brown mustache and side whiskers, and u ruddy and healthful countenance. On the larg- est table in the room stood a dixk about thirteen inches in diameter. Projecting from the center of one face of the disk was o funnel-shaped object. Running into the table from the lower edge of the disk were a number of wires. On the table arranged in a row a short distance from the wires were ten black cylindrical induction coils, That is what the re- porter noticed, This the inventor said: ““That funnel-shaped object in the cen- ter of the disk is the resonator. You see that it is not like the speaking tube of an_ordinary telephone. The larger part of the funnel is held to the mouth. "The volume of the voice, instead of being concentrated in a small space, as in other telephones, 1 n(inrund over, and causes the whole metallic diaphragm to vibrate, You will notice on the opposite side of the disk there are ten deviating points,which aro held in position by ten rubber arms, that may remind you somewhat of u cut- tlefish, When you talk through the speaking tube or resonator, the metallic diaphragm, or popularly 'speaking, the tin plate, vibrates, The vibrations are communicated to the ten deviating points edles. The needles penotrate rubber cushions into small brass cylinders containing granulated carbon, The eylinders aro securcd in their places ;h, ten Brass arms attached to the rim of disk that holds the metallic plate, 1 wires run through the arms from the primaries of the induction coils and re turn to their respective poles. The ten secondary wires from the induction coils are carried to a plug switch, s0 ar- ranged as to place one or as many wires a8 may be desired in circuit, The power of ten batteries, ten induction coils, and @ corresponding number of doviating points, acted upon sin ulmnwuul by a single vibrating tin plate, may thus be concentrated upon & single wire. This is They are two old| gor and pain, and his | lnnu\flmlg that has never been dene be “fore. 1 claim that conversation may be carried on over an ordinary tolograph wire with my telephone, between) points \600 miles apart. Twelve wordsa min [ uto is considered a fair rato of transmis sion over the Atlantic cable. By using | this telophone 120 words a minute may | be transmitted, if o shorthand writer is | employed as a receiver. By the uso of the granulated carbon and “the rubber cushions, into which the needlos pene | trate, T socure a steady, uninterruptable soun Mr. Gillet went into an adjoining room, | where ho had another telephone connect ing with the one on !Iw table. The [ receiving tube of the new apparatus was put in position. After a few miuutes it | began to emit a os of distinet “‘hellos” in a bass voice. | After returning to the room Mr. Gillett said that ten batteries, ton devaiting points and ten induction coils have about | 8ix times the power of one battory and a corresponding number of other nocesss clectrical agencies Ho theught the tim: was not remote when wo could not only speak across the ocean, but also see those | to whom we might be speaking, Heo said | that an experiment with the new tele | phone probably would bo made in ten { btwoei places in Maine and Mas | setts, five hundred miles apart, e bra's Acid Phosphate, Makes & Cooling Drink Tnto half o tumbler of ice water put a | Ho | teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate;add sugar to the taste. R MOCKING BIRDS, Where They me From and T Prices The Bring, “1 have been buying and selling birds for the last ten years,” said a dealer to Louisville Courier Journal reporter. 1 buy ‘em in Now Orleans from the dealers there, and bring them up hereand to | northorncitios.” 1 only buy mocking | birds, as good canarios are worth more there than they are here. These w you see T have swapped my birds for, am taking them back to sell on my next trip, 1 will got §3 or §4 for them there, while up hero they are worth only about half as much “‘How much do the others cost you?" *“The ‘mockers’ cost me H0 vents apicce in Now Orleans when 1 buy from the bird merchants. They aro créoles who buy them from the lm)» who make a business of catching the young ones before the leave the nest. When I buy from these s Lonly have topay 10 or 15 cents apiece, but it 18 not often I have the chance as 1 gon’t stay long and must got up alot as soon as possible, “Who catches the birds and where do they find them?” ““The boys, black and white, who live out on the plantations and the coast. They make a regular business of this, and when they eateh enough they bring them to the city and sell them to the streot bird merchants. It is against the law now to take them from the plantations, and most of them come from the seacoast.” “Where do the old ones build their nests!" Sverywhere, almost, but generally in wild rose bushes, old fences, and “low trees. They are not very particulur uhnut their nests, and make "em out of a sticks, which they lay up together and fix them so they will just hold the eggs. They four or five, and cvery ono When left to themsolves they 32 only two broods, but when they are aken out by tho catchers they lay and hateh three or four. The business is o much larger one than you might think, as thousands of young “birds are bought and sold every day.” “Where did_you get your parrots?” “I bought them of the New Orleans dealers, foo. They get 'em off boats which are sent to catch 'em on the islands and on the coast. They are not real par- iy CoEl O iy sell as well, us lots of peoplo want thom, They cost $2 or 83 down there, and here we get $7 or 8, dependin’ mostly on the customer. “Where do you sell your stocks? “Oh, most ‘everywhere. 1 bring ’em here, and take 'em to lots of northern cities. People in northern towns pay the best prices, but they like canaries better than mockers.” “What sort of poople buy the most?” “Working people. Since I have been here I have uu‘ll only two or three to rich customers. 1t soems like thoy had rather have dogs than birds” Here a con- tomptuous expression passed over the dealers face. “LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE,” Tam a locomotive engineer, and have been for twenty years, and am now running on the Maino tral Railroad. Lifo on an engine, ay il engi known, Iy very trying to health and strength. The continual jar of the engine, and strain on our long trips all tend to weaken the kidney and urinary or- Kans. In addition o this, ten years ago, I met with asovero nccident, and 1 was taken fromunder my e Kine with severo internal injuries, which gave me great pain. 1 was lald up for six months, acd suffer- «d mioré than I can describe, and moro than 1 wish to suffer again. 1 resumed work, but my Kid gan to disturb mo, and my nervous system be out of order. 1 could not sleep, ws my water de- manded such constant attention that I was kept awake great ymrt of the night; to urine eaused we- vere paine, Temployed the best medical skill in Portland and elsewhere but continued to grow worse. 1 was persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy s I found that many of my friends in Portland had used It with Kreat wuccoss, yet I had no faith that it would reach my casc. However, I sent for & half-dozen hottles 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 limba greatly relloved. I continued its use until I had used ten bottles in all and it has been to e & wonderful blessing, and I have deomed it a duty and privilegeto recommen it to those troubled ina simular mar and you may publish this for the benefit of our ra voud men and the publicin general,us it has complote- Iy cured me Gro. W. Bravury, Engineer Maine Central R, B, Portland, Me., May 12, 1583, CAUSE FOR ALARM, Alice E. Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., writes us on SThy 16, 1855: "hat whe has s .mT‘firy ‘much at froquent Intervala with kidney disease, and the at- tacks were Increasing in severity so steadly as to cause harm. Her sunt, Mrs, N. M. Small, persusded her touse Hunt's Remedy, and after using several Lottles Miss Curtis has been freed from the severe achos wnd pains to which shehad long been accus. omed; and further says that Hunt's Remedy never fail to relieve the severe painy in the side and intense buckache, and Miss C. pronoun: it & real blessing 1o wouan for all kidniey disomsecs, and she cordially nends it for the many ils aud paing peculsr to women, JOAN M. CLARKE, Oldest Real Estate Agem.. Notary Public and Practicar Con- veyancer. ¥ Clarke sells Houses and Lots, Residence Lote Business Lots all 018 thd\y,m-flwl% {mproved and unjmproved tarms Iflu .y FURNITURE! ——TH B CHEAPES PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S | They always have the largest and best stock. |[NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DI”:ERENT FLOORS COMMERCIAL, o use of the term ' Shord . in tion_with the COUNCIL ILUFFS MARKRT, No. 2 spring, T6e; S L b Tiea Shert Line, Quic e 176 T S8 and the best of ' necommodas Al sy tiona—all of which are furne 0, 40@ 4de; new mixed, ished by the greatest railway in America. eipts of corr 'hfm And St. Paul. light supp! Corn Meal It ownn and operatos over 4,500 miles of roadim Northorn 1llinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, [ d ly sale and plenty at 10@11c per | Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and connecs tionw reach all the groat Businiess contros of the Northwost and_Par West, it naturally answers the corn, Chie o8 ot yards, 5 00@ Dolivered, 5 50 per ton, Butter Plenty and in fair demand at 25¢; B0c Nard, 1100 per ton; soft, ‘ ank’s, wholesaling at 11 ) AEAl i description of Short Line, and Best Route botween 4 ! ‘i"“” 4 deale o I“"‘" Ly L ('hh!nuu. ilwaukee, St Paul and Minneapolis. chicl per dozon, ~ lwaukee, La Crosio and Winona. | Vegetal nions, H0c; eab- Aberdoen and_Ellendale per dozes pples, 3 b0@4 00 Eau Claire and Stillwater* Wausau and Merrill, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. kesha and Oconomowod.. Madison and Prairiedu Chien. ukee, Owatonna and Safribault. ineral Point. abugue. nd and Cedar Rapids. ancil Bluffs and Omaha. foux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton, o, Milwaikeo! 11 and Chamber: sland, Dubugue, St. Paul and Minnoapo Davenpart, mm..r, St. Paul and Minneapol ers and the Finost mnln Cars in the world are run on the main Ilnun nll.lm ‘Ew&% MILWAUKEE & ST A AL LU and every ous omployes of the company. H. CARPENTER, Gon'l Pass. Agent. 1EAFFORD, ity flour, 1 60@3 40, 200@3 00 per d LIVE §TOCK, Cattlo- 8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs— Market for’ hogs quiot, as the pack i houses ave closod; shippers are paying 4 00 @4 Brooms 8. 8 MERRILL, A Gon'l Matinger. J. 7. CLARK Gon'l Sup't. Switt's Specific has been the moans of bringing health and happiness to thousands who were pro= nounced incurable of Blood and Skin Diseases. & OFFEREBARGAINSJIN HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATIL Up to May Iast T had spent at feast five hundred dollars for treatment by many of the best medical mon, without any beneilt, 1 suffered oxcruciatingly, and all my best friends advised mo that the icy hand of doath was fastapproaching. [ caught b § liko man at astraw. After taking two bottles 1 could feel a change for the better. Tho sores began to dischargo frecly and the Rheumatism to nbate. When I had taken six bottlos overy sore had healed and my skln began to assume o natural aj mnmu. 1 persisted_until e twelvo botdios, In A SYMPTOM OF TH B Ttecl a3 well as I ever . T have gained tiventy-one pounds in_flosh, and my triends wonder g my improved condition. have recommended it Wnany, and in every instance with complete su I believe that S. S, 38 has saved me from a horrible death, C. 1L SMILEY, Quiney, 'L Business Property, Residence Property Suburban Property. T am sure thot Switt's Specific saved my lite. T was torribly poisoned with Malaria, and wis given up to dio. Swift's Specific relieved me promptly and entirely.” 1 think 1t fs the greatent remed r e, * SPENC [ Omaha !|™ {Bup't GaaWorka, Home, Ga. £&'Write for tho little book, which will be mailed tree. : TMPROVED ANDLUNIMPROVED Lands [ Near AND Farms in_all PartsYof_Nebraska. $1,000 REWARD. Wil bo paid toany Chemist who will find,on an- alysiaof 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particlo of Mercury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substance, THESWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Attanta, — WEJHAVEJA{RANCHEOF' Dfi, FELIX LE BRUN'S 1,900 AcresiStoclikec AND WHICHLWEJOFFER PREVENTIVE AND OURE, AT A LOW PFRICEI FOR EITHER SEX. WITH A This remedy being injected directly to the seat of the diseaso, requires no chango of diot or nauseous, norcuriul medicines o bo taken intena- Range of Several Thonsand Acres, ?.'.',{;..'ff,l‘:’l;rflg::; LN caso of thoss already unfortunately aflicted we antee_ throa boxes to cure, or we will refun BEDFORD & SOUER e byl Dt B, 1 pr e 213 8.14th fltmat $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF | \§ THE FAMILY i - Health is Wealth for WWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha, . mieo wiy by the use of Rex Maaxus, The Humiston Food Pre servative. It presorvos Moat, Fish, Milk, Croam, Kgge, od all kindy of Anlmal, Food frésh and aweet von in tho ottest weather. This oan be rmvu‘ the testimonials of hundreds who have tried You can prove it for yourself for 60 cents. You will find that this isan aiticle which will save you & Kreat deal of money. NO SOURED MILK, NO SPOILED MEA' NO STALE EGGS. 1t will keep them fresn and awoet for many o and doca ot (mpart the sightest foreign taate to the Articon trostod, 1t It w0 sylo In operati that s child can follow the directions, s as Aarmless as salt and eosts only & traction of ‘s cent to & pound of meat, fish, butter or cheese or to & quart of milk. Thin ls 10" bumbu Dr.E. O Weats Norvo and, Brain Treatmentyn guaranteed specific for Hysteris, o0, Conral sions, Fits, Neuralgia, Nerve broutration caused bx the use ot e tobacoas fulnces, M opression, Softening of the esulting i lmnf and Teadiug_ to mluq. ocay and death, l'munmre Old Age, Barrenness Lows'of power 1'sither sox, Luvolubiaty Laess Spermatorrhaa causcd by "over exortiops af buse or over-indulgence. Esoh tains one month's treatment. $.00 & box, boxe for .00, Sent by wall prepaid on redelpt pri WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure auy case. With each order received b for ix boxes accompanied with §5.00, wewill se purchaser our writien guatan wrummluumuy tinent Lt re. A rogular gruduste i w..".,",)’,',‘,‘.,“,‘.' Y ‘L‘”’# GOODM AR utese Druy DR, HENDERSON, |nidor o OGN dotte it | years' practico—tweive 1o MO, | Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea Chronic, Nervous and Private discaos, Asthug, Eplepay, Rieuuitiam, Fes Taps Worm, Urinary and 8kln Dl ous (niight losses Soxual Dabiit (loas mfasutil | poer harges is endorsed by such men es ‘ . Jokuson of Yalo College. Sold by Aista il i0oarh. Samplo pounds sent pro-paid (w8 we profer) on receipt of price. Jour oxpross offce.” Viandune braid or hoat; cuan Wave for 'HE HUMIBTON mol PRESERVING 00, {v80-mukedwlm by St Hostos Kuarautoed or mobey refunded. low. 'l‘huunnd- of cases cured.” No Injurlous nudl cines furnished oven mnllmb Ly dhum sultation free and con gxperionos are l\n!:mnk A BOOK for bc.if‘nm— N \ W%g B8 S e nlumuuuhn udllnflr&'ev-' for bwo § ocal stemps. medeod-w