Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1883, Page 7

| COUNCIL BLUFFS, - - - - - . N\ Loaves Council Blufts. The Largest and Most Reliable House for usic, Tos and Faney Goods. THE WEST, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - Weber, Lindeman and Hardman Pianos, Western, Eastern, Cottage, Burdelte Organs, FOR CASH OR ON TIME PAYMENTS, F MUELLE‘R, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - 10WA R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL I the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods Aud Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tabing an Wood and Iron Pumps. Orders will recel 04 South Main Street, . g WA M. CALLACHER, GCROCERIES. New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Pricos and Polite Attendants. TFEY{ First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting In all Hts Branches. FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. '©.18 South FPeoarlSt. = Oouncil Bluffs. as Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for botk rompt attention. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LOWER BROADWAY. Council Bluffs. CBO“‘ht and Sold. Money Loaned, Abstracts Furnished T NEONLATEON COUNCIL BLUFFS. SULLIVAN & FITZGERALD, DEALERS IN toceries, Provisions, Boots and Sfoes IMMIGRATION AGENTS. IRAFTS ON THE BANK OF IRELAND, DUBLIN, FOR SALE, 348 BROADWAY, CO UNCIL BLUFFS CRESTON HOUSE, _ MOHN, - - - 2 PROPRIETOR. 3 \\ 215, 217 and 219 S. Main Street, MRS. D. A. BENEDICT, THE LEADING DEALER IN LA T R GO O DSI 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure £ trains from the local depots, The train start from | the Union Pacific depot about ten mrutes carlier than below stated, and_ arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. © Traing on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, & halt hoar faster than local. Wabash trains run or | 8t. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U. . P.’and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time, CURE OR NO PAY. SIT.OANM CIICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACI¥IC. Dopart. Arrive, Pacific Ex}.....04S m x andMail . m. We guarante the cure of tho following named dis Des Moines ae. 6 v cases, orno pay: - Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ule tarrh, all Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspepsin, 1 Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseasos, Gout, N ralzia and Asthma. cso Springs are the favorite resort of the tired and .,umfiu.w and are the Fecble Ladies best riend Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommaodations. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Correspondence solieited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co., Mo Western Cornice-Warks, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8. - 35p.m. | Counail B'uffs m | Mail ana Ex* CIMICAGO and NORTUWESTRR. Pacific & Mail and Nocom (Mony. 1. Ex . . m. | Mall and Ex.. 6; UNION PACIFIC. Aurive, OverlandEx .. 4: Denver Cannon Ball AXD PACIFIC. rrive 7:56 @, m. | Frm Sioux City6:50 p.m. Frm Fort Niobrara %660 p. 10, 50 . m. Omaha, Neb. Neb*. 7:5508. m. For 8t. Paid 1 740 p. m. | From §6. Pai CHICAGO, NILWAUKKK ASD ST, PAUL. MANUFACTURER OF it ::;].;tu - Arfllv:l at Ol;mhn. G / I c . @ 6 6. m, | PacificEx. ... 5 &, m, Atlantie le A0 p. m. Illll‘llfi,h:d il 7:2 ; :l'; qyapigea nn ornices g4 Dormer Windowe, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht's patent Metailic Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratchot Bar and Bracket Shelvi the general agent for the above line of go Fencing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Raiungs, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; alo general “gent for Peerson & Hill patent Inside Blind. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS AATREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAT BANK UILDING Al trainy daily GHICAGQ, MILWAUKIE AND 8T, PAUL, il and Mlantio Hx. COUNCIL BLUFFA AND OMAILA BTREKT RAILWAY. Leave Council Biuffs Leave Omaha. |88, m. 9 . 1 Pacific On Sunday the cars rn their trips at 9 m., and run regularly during the day at 9, a11d 6 o' elock, nd run to city time. \ gy cars vun half hourly T Bl Do “é“‘ PERIXRSOIN A T lats of the buman body enlarged, developed and strengthened, etc., is and interesting advertisement long run in our payer. In ceply o inquiries we wil suy that there s f R. Rice M. D. no evidence nnbug about this. On the contrary, CANCERS, the advertisers are very highly indorsed. Interested [}HR[IN]C DISEASES of kinds o speciaity. I?"‘J}fi!&‘.‘:.’.fi'i‘.‘«‘;"&'iufi';f'&‘"r“fi":b“.:'n'x'i‘."u‘;’.ffi'.fi.',' or thirty years practical experience. Office No. VI Even. 1.1 5 Pour o, Combi Blufls, DR. HORNE’S or other tumors removed without the knifo or drawing of blood. Consultation froe. CMsEJ Huton M.D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Fresh Fish, ‘Wholesale and Retail No. 104} Main Street, Next Block South of Postoffice Council Bluffs, lowa, A BOOK 70 This Electric Belt will Curo the Kollow- ing Discases Without Medicin Fainy in the Back, Hips, Hes Debilty, 1 Paralysls, Bpinal Bis Discase of the Kidneys cxual Exhaus tion, Seminal Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Constipatios sipelas, Indigestion, Herilia or Rupbure, Tmpotency, Catarrh, Piles, Epi lesy, Dumb Ague, $5,000 Would Not Buy it. D, Howse—I have use Belt time, and it has = or eiati one of th disease in a short time with nie, can do so by writing or cal iny 1420 Dovglas St. Owiaha Neb, my store WILLIAM LYONS 1 cheerfully recommend Horne tric Belt as an efficient cure for pheumatism, having worn one for that malady For sale by Foster Bro's, Council Blufl MAIN OFFICE: Opposise Postofice, Freuser Block | arFor Sulo at C. F. Goodwan's Drug btore, 1110 Farnan Btreet Omaba BCESTON WEMEDY 00 40 W, 1ib Bl Kow York 1owA = | of equestriennes to The Wonnded, Over thirty-four dollars were donated Benjamin Craig, Walnut. sum was raised by friends of the wounded man in the vicinity of his home. Willis Hallock on to his home in Exira, removal he was brought to Marne, where, through the generosity of the Chicago, Rock Island and railway, a pas senger conch was placed at his servic In this his bed was spread over the seats, Though cheerful and hopeful, he is still weak and prostrate, and there is much room for doubt as to his ultimate recov- ery.—Walnut Bureau. hero of Elkhorn grove, from Wo understand quite a Monday was taken On the day of his | —— COMMERCIAL, lors are o, 40@ 4bc; eipts of corn are light. nd in good .1.-un.mfn: 300, 4 00@6 00 per ton; b0e per bale, Ryo—40c; light supply. Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 6 00, rejocted ; white Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair domand at 25c; creamery, 80c. —I(mul) sale and plenty at 10@11c per dozom,. Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Firm; dealers are’ paying for live, 2 50 per dozen. Potatoes, 50¢; onions, 50c; cab- @40 per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 00 per barrel, Flour—City four, 160@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE 8TOCK. Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, ogs—Market for hozs quiet, as the pack- 1508 are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475 —— IOWA ITEMS, There are 283 residences and 92 busi- ness houses in Ida Grove. Sioux city is about to advertise for pro- posals to supply the city with water. The Universalist state cenvention will meet in Dubuque September 20 and 21. The grand chapterand grand command- ery of Towa Masons, hold their meetings in Cedar Rapids, October 9, The Fort Dodge packing house emplogs thirty-five hands, and reports business as having been very satisfactory. A published statement of the German savings bank of Davenport shows depos- its to the amount of $2,208,662 52. The receipts of the Ottumwa fair were about §7,000. This will pay all premi- ums in full and leave a small surplus. Boono expects water-works, barb-wire factory, another railroad and other provements and additions of greatness. The town lot and land company at Missouri Valley will build twenty or thirty tenement houses for employes of the railroad company. Bailing and shipping hay is becoming quite a business in some of the north: western counties. At Wesley 1,000 tons are now piled up awaiting shipment. A young and comely woman was found asleep on the street in Keokuk the other day. She is a_confirmed opium eater, and was under the influence of the potent drug. W, Perry, of i lenged Neilic Burk nton county has es- id the whole outfit do a race against his daughter Ella for §500 or §1,000 o side. Ella is only 12 years old. A Cedar Rapids boy 8 “held up” by Lwn desper and 12 respectively, and *‘relieved” of 25 TR e bt o § | stripped b and”then searched his clothes years old, was loes, aged 8 Corning Notes. Eviror Beg:—On last Tuesday even- ing the town was startled by the report of the drowning of two of the best boys of the town, Archie Potwin, aged 13, and Willie Miller, aged 14, who but a short time bofore had bid their mothers good- bye, which in their minds at that time was to last but an hour or so, but which was by the decrees of an all wiso being to be their last, long farewell, The boys, from home to the river to bathe, and Archie, getting beyond his depth, stran- gled and sank, when Willie swam out to him and said, ‘“Take hold of my hand,” which was done, and they went down to- gether to rise no more alive. Their funerals were held jointly in the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday aft- ernoon, and nearly the entire population of Corning turned out to pay their last respects to the deal boys, ~ Thero has been nothing which has happened here that has cast such & »loom over the entire town as that sad accident. On the 22d inst., the republican party of this county held their county conven- tion and nominated a good, strong ticket which will be elected at the October elec- tion by a large majority. The conven- tion was composed of eighty-nine mem- bers, and every member was in his place. After the adjournment of the convention, Hon. W. P. Hepburn, member of con- gress from this district addressed a large and appreewative audience in the court house on the issues of the campaign. On yesterday the democrats held what was called a8 o mass (,uvonhun but which proved to be one run by threo or four Tnambera of. (ho pacly, thoe ni s large attendence, but the job was put up, and the assembled masses were compelled to swollow the dose, They only nominated one half of fhe ticket, leaving the other half to be nominated by the greenback party on next Saturday, Lhudw creating a fusion of two partics who are directly antagonistic in their platforms on the principel issue in this campaign, to-wit, prohihition; there are many of both pi ties whosay they will not stand the dose, but will vote with the republicans, Du. ring theconvention L. R. Bolterof Harri- son county addressed a large crowd in th urt house and made for them con sid ble fun. but failed to make a single point to show why the democratic party should be given the power in this state. Thebusy hum of the threshing machine is now heard in the land, and the small grain is turning out splendidly, the largest esop of oats ever harvested in this county, and whe good too; the corn which was de the wet weather early in the year is coming forward now in good shape, and if frost does not injure it, we will have a good crop of that staple. On last night the house of Moses Straugan, about two miles south of town was destroyed by fire, they succeeded in saving only a small portion of their fur- with light hearts and houyant steps,wonts in this part of the state. Will try and find something more for my NEXT, Constxa, Towa, Aug. 20th 188 ] a st of (mtvnm a comploxion Tho tincturo of n skin ¢ admire,” Tn using Pozzoni's complexion powder, Fairest charms vou will acou —— THE PROCESS OF TANNING HIDES, Sccrets of the Trade Divalged by One of the Jewell family, Hartford Post. The march of the tannery has been a rosult of natural caus and oak forests of the east have been depleted, and as it is necessary that tho industry bo nearer the baso of sup- plios a removal to the virgin forosts of tho west wasa business virtuo, There are a few tanneries in Massachusetts, but they got their bark at large expense from Maine. In Connecticut there are only two or throe—among them one at Glastonbury and another at Westchester, Not longer than 20 years ago there was a thriving tannery at Windsor. 1f the old ones haven't been removed they have been closed and the tanners have re- turned to agriculture. Small operators cannot compete with big ones who use the most improved machinery. Mr. Pliny Jewell, of 2. Jewell & Sons, yesterday mentioned facts of inter- est concerning the industry. ‘‘We tan hides to-day,” he said, *‘exactly as my father used fo tan them in Winchester, N rs ago, Of course, we have more facilitios, but the processes are just the same. We tan more rapidly, to be suro, and this process is not productive of inforior leather, as some may argue; s proAU0E 1 evary PHILAN 400% KB LN of years ago. Wo simply hasten the result, that is all. My father's vats, when T was a little Doy, were out of doors, and when cold weather came he had to cover them over and let the hides lie all winter. Afterward he built a shed, so that the hides could be worked as well in storm as in_sunshine. In our large tannery near Detroit, Mich.—it cost us $150,000—such a delay would never be thought of. There the work proceds day in and day out year after year. Again, in old times the bate—a mixture introduced to remove the lime used to take off the hair of tho hide— would spur if a thunder-sterm came up. I remember times when we had to work Sunday to remove hides from this sour bate so that they wouldn’t spoil. Now the bate never sours; scientific knowl- edge provents it. We never uso acids in our tannery, We bleach the bark and use the liquor, Let me remark just here that you may have heard that it is injur- ious to tan leather with hot liquor. How absurd is such a statement! Why? you can't tan leather with hot liquor; it will close the pores so that none of the tan- ning can get in, It is very important that the liquor be not more than that of a blood heat. To insure this tempera- ture we have built at an expense of $10,- 000, several cooling vats into which the liquor is run, I think that is a mistake,” he said, when shown a published statement to the effect that American tanners had never been able to closely imitate the beauty and odor of the celebrated Ru leather. ““I believe R leather now made at or near Newark. 1 know my brother, when ministerat St. Peters- burg, discovered the secret. You have heard the manner of discovery, have you not?” ““I have heard several versions of it “Well, 1 will tell you the true version. Over in Russia they didn't think he had any practical knowledge of mechani they thought he must b just as helpless as they. One day he was going through the tannery with some offici Reach- ing o passageway he noticed some mix- ture in barrels, He didn't recognize its character, and thrust his fingers in sev- cral times as a sort of investigation. There was no handy washing room, so he completed the tour with hissoiled hands, but as soon as he reached homehe washed up. In passing his right hand over his face—as all men will, you know—he caught his nose between his thumb and finger—thus, There, most cortainly, was the odor of Russia leather. ‘Russia leather, to be sure,” he said in ecstacy. He repeated the operation and found the same odor. The secret was out. He didn’t know the agents used, but it proved that they were cmployed, not to pro- duce the fragrance, but becauso they were cheap. The general immediately wrote to Mr. Schultz, or The Shoe and Leather Reporter, and tho process was tried in Lhis count The base of itwas asaftida, which is also, as you may know, the base ef Worcestershire sauce, Do I think the beauty of Russia leather has ever been produced here! Oh, yos, I believe it has; but the odor is all there is toit, You find LRussia leather jocket books for 50 cents, do you not? The odor is genuine, i51’t? Well, that's not the imported material, but the leathe successfully tanned hore by the Russian method, *“I'he acids,” continued Mr. Jewell, “arc used ton great extent in Burope and on the Continent because the oaks and hemlocks have disappeared or be- cause they can be obtained cheaper than the bark. = Why, in England the; strip every little twig to get the bark. In this country nothing but the trunks of trees are stripped. Most of the hemlock bark we use at our tannery comes from Canada, There are millions of acres of virgin onk and hemlock forests in the south and southwest, in_Pennsylvania, and New York. The Adirondackshaven't yet been touched, There must be, I should think, material enough to last a hundred years any way. And then other forests may grow. In New Hampshire to-day, where my father had his tannery, there is more llum]ut,k than there was when I wasa boy. An oak forest, however, is of slow growth. Soft wood springs up where hard has been cut down, Chicago is our headquarters for hides,” he continued, ““We buy them wherever we can, but we got our groat supply there, We uso none but the best of American cattle hides; we buy none of the imported ones, Tanners wanipulate buffalo skins, but they are not the skins of our bison; the pme from India. The importation of hides is very large—some millions a year, I am not fearful that the American supply will be exhausted.” “Sumach is used as well and oak bark for tanning not; and t supposed to h as hemlock posus, s it 50 much more than any of the others!” asked the reporter, ‘“Yes, sumach is used,’ replicd Mr. Jewell, “‘and terra japonica as well. But do not call it by that name; it is known as gumbier, 1t is vory astringent, but I am not so certain about its exceedingly large percentage of tannin, I will show you some.” An attendant broughta red- dish lump, “‘There it is; that is gambier, Oh, it is very sweet, and by no means Japonica (Japanese earth) is gathered from troes in Japan. The drippings en- ter a roceptacle placed in the earth at the foot of the tree, and when taken out in a gummy condition sometimes appears cov- ered with earth, Therefore, the sub- stance, which is the jam of a tree, has received the appellation of Japanese earth.” In tanning, the hides are first put to soak in a solution of weak lime water and hung up in a sweating vault so that just enough decomposition may sot in to per. mit the removal of the hair. When this has been accomplished —and the critical period must be carefully watched so that the hides will not spoil -they are in- troduced after suitable cleaning to a solution of henbane or pigeon manure, which circulates through the pores and romoves overy trace of the lime Then the tannin—vats are employed and after repeated changingsthe hides become thor oughly saturated with the liquor and are tanned-—that is, the pores of the skin have been filled with the tannin, A good workman will increase the horn-dry skin 80 per cent, in woight by the process. Mr. Jewell says in the tanning of his hidos, which are not usually so dry, the weight is enhanced 66 per cent. The changing of the hides from weak to in- creasingly strong liquors usually ceases after 10 or 15 days. They are then placed in layaway vats.” Upon ench is a shovel- ful of ground bark and over all is the bark liquor. Thero are perhaps half a dozen layaways, consuming two months or more beginning with liquor of 10© and closing with one of 30° At least four months 18 required for the entire process of tan- ning sole leather. —— The most popular nervine tonic in the world is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. 81.60 “Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Ner- vine cured her.” Peter Ross, Spring- water, Wis, At Druggists, | ——— THE DUTCH K 1IBITION. ‘catures of' the Great Show at Ame- sterdam, Cer. London Standerd. The summer of 1883 will long be re- membered in this city, Tho Amsterdam season usually ends soon after the tulips have ceased to bloom, and all wull-tn-&n families migrate to the country houses at Arnheim, Utrecht, or elsewhere in time cnough to ent the strawberry that ripens in their gardens. Even the shopkeepers and petire bourgeosie contrive during the warm weather to send their wives and children to some chean watering-place whither they themselves resort from Sat- urday to Monday. o theaters and other places of amusement are closcd, and the city is left to the very large pro- portion whose business or whose poverty compels them much’ against their inclina- tion to stay. The solution of this emi- gration is not difticult to find. Awmster- dam s & city without sew- ers, or rather every canal —and their number is legion —is an open sewer, and the oders during the summer season are not procisel those of ““Araby the blest;” and there is not the excuse of parlament being in ses- sion which serves to prolong the London season long after nature has summoned every one who could possibly get away to enjoy the beautfos of the sweet summer time. The present aspect of Amsterdain is an exception to the general rule. The strees aro crowded with country people from all tte provinces of the Netherlands —the women are very notoworthy—FK landers with their helmets of “gold uml silver, North Hollanders curious spiral ornaments dependent, from their fore- heads, girls from Markinand other islands in the Zuyder Zee, with their long curls and elaborate fringes. The women are generally comoly, and their quaint dross makes them attractive, The men are most uniformley clad in black, and their faces are as stolid and' somber as their coats. But, in addition to the country people, there are burghers from all tho cities of Holland, and a considerable number of visitors from the neighboring countries, Belgium, Germany, and even England, France, and Denmark. The result is that the various restaurants and hotels in the cityand suburbs are just now doing a thri i business, The attendance at the exhibition is good, ospecially upon Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, and the various h | manded su objects of interest are inspected w groat eagerness and curiosity, But i the indulgence of his pleasurés the Hol- lander proserves o frugal mind, and the exhibitors complain very much’ that the amount of their sales béar 1o proportion to the number of their visitors, sales which aro made are generally to forvigners, One exhibitor told me that he sold twenty-soven articles, and that among his customors wore English, Amer- icans, Belgians, French, German, and even one Dane and one Russian. nova single Hollander had been tempted by his wiles or by the beauty of the wares The visitors include Most of the great in which he dealt, persons of all ranks, people of Holland have gonesystematically over the palace and the outbuildings, and liave ma their contents. been visited by the count of Flanders, and the But ¢ an exhaustive examination of The exhibition has also I'AE DAILY BEE---I' RIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1383 7 - e — e — - p— o he whol b latable, although if hould N ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. not heretofore had a very good reputation | your stomach in less than no time. Terra —THE— CHEAPESW® PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture IS AT DEWEY & STONE They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. BHANGEB HIS SPOTS. A Presiding Elder Wnu Lfld 2 Massacre The wse o the term Shord in_connection with th Sororate hare of & KTaRFARIG conveys an idea of just whatl required by the traveling pube Ticn Shert Tine, Quick. Time and the best ot nccommoda @ tions—all of which are furne ished by the greatest railway in America. (Orrcaco, [V L WAUKEE And St. Paul. Towns and operates over 4,500 milos of rosdin Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa and Dakota; and a4 its main lines,’ branchos and conneo- tions reach all the groat business centres of the Northwest and_Far West, 1t naturw)ly answors the of Short Line, d Best Route between 8t Pauland Minnoapolis. La Crosse and Winona. Aberdeen and Ellendals |'JII Claire and Stillwater: usau and Morrill. Boarer Dum ang Oshkosh, ikesha and Oconomowoa.. And then Illuupppun'll. Heard from, s Fioally Denver Nows. Colonel John M, Chivington was at one time a noted public charactor in Col- orado. He it was who led 1 the Sand Creck massacre whon several hundred In- dians, who had alrcady laid down their arms woro swept from tho face of the earth in one brief hour, Colonel Chiv- ington remained in Colorado for some years after this, but gradually passed from public notice, Snil LaF MGG yoars nothing was heard of him unless when his name was mentioned in connection with ~ the deed of blood in which he took so prominent o part. Whither ho had drifted may at times have been a matter for speculation among the men he led in the massacre, but the interest did not extend boyond these. So many men float upon the sur- | Davenport, Calmar, st. P d Minneapolis. faco for a brief period, only to sink from | 4 ihe Vot D Cun s e gazo in tho sea of ordinary humanity, or | e maryaeohe e ,\.h.,.....,,m.., Higan to bo swept away to more_congoninl sur- | MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY roundings, in a now country where GUISRE REREC SR “" b change is the regular order, that but FRN little curiosity as to their fate lingers aftor A V. H. CARPENTER, them. Gon'l Pass. Agont. Now_Chivington's namo has takon ita BRI R place with the lost safe and other unsolv- e od mysteries. Chivington first appeared in Denver in May of 1859 as the presiding elder of the M. E. church as the Rev. John M. Chi ington, The light air of Colorado ap- peared to imbue him with a desire to abandon the service of the meek and lowly peace-loving Saviour and to imbue his hands ,in gore. He accordingly coased to be & clergyman, and adopted the half civie, half military title of col- onel as used inColorado, = But little is known of his military career until he or- ganized and led the party which commit- ted the Sand creck massacre. After this he was in bad odor with the authorities, if not the better class of citizens, and this it was probably what prevented him from romaining and growing up with the place. He is again heard from, however, is at sumulm living in Wi and has adopted a new role— statesman—being a candidato for the log- islature on the republican ticket. He is a new-comer there, and is regarded with some suspicion in consequence. What changes ho may have made during the hiatus in his history would doubtless be of interest, but no knowledge of them is had at either end of his erratic ca- reer. Chioaio, Milwatikee, Owntonnia and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville and Minoral Point. Ghicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugquo. Chicago, Cllnton, Tock Tsland and Codar Raplds Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. cago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamborlain, Tock Ialand, Dubuqe, and Minneapolie, n Sloopers 8. 8 MERRIL Gen'l Manager. J.T. CLARI Gen'l 8 Swift's Specific has been the means of bringing health and happiness to thousands who wero pro- nounced Ineurable of Blood and Skin Discases. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SAVED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH. Up to May last I had spent at loast five hundred dollars for treatment by many of tho bost medioal men, without a efit, 1 suffored excruciatingly, anc al my bes, rlonds nivised mo that tho ey hand of death wasfastapproaching. T caught at 8, 8. S i o aauee. . Afiot Bktng iy Lok 1 fecl chango for tho botter, The sores began and the Rhoumatism to abate. v ad healod y skln began to assume a natural appearance. risted until 1 qul leun twelvo hottlos, large i NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE as well as T over der at my impro uded it many, and in oy with complete siceess. 1 believe that S saved me from a horrible death. 1 have recomny 'y Instance has © H. SMILEY, Quiney, 'L I am wure thot Switt's Specific saved my lifo. T was terribly poisoned with Malarin, and was given twenty years, and am now running on the MaineCen- | up to die. Swifts Specifio rolios dmupmmrtly and tral Railroad. Tifoon an engine, na all ongiueors [ entirely. 1 think 16 i the greatest remecy of the known, iy very trying to health and strength, The | *¥* continual far of the engine, and strain on our long tripy all tond to weaken the kidney ands urinary or- g, In addition to this, ten years ago, 1mot with t, and 1 was taken fromunder my en- LOOK OUT FOR THEENGINE." Tama locomotive engineer, and have been for \Bup't uuw»rm. Tome, Ga 447 Write for the little book, which will be mailed treo. $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find,on ane alysis of 100 bottles & 8. 8., oneparticle of Mercury, Todide Potassium, or any mineral substance, THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC C0;, Drawer 8, Alanta, Ga. Kl great pain. T was lald up for six ed more than I ca and more than 1 wish to wuffer again, L resumed work, but my kidneys be- gan to disturh me, and my nervous system seomed W be out of order. 1 could not sleep, as my water de- constant attention that I was kept awake a great part of the night; to urine caused se- vere pains. Temployed the best medical skill in Portland and elsewhers but continued to grow worse, 1 was persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy a8 1 found DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S that many of my friends in Portland hiad used it with AND great wuccess. yet 1 had no faith that it would reach ny case. However, 1 went fo dozan. bottles my case. However, 1 went for a halfdozan bottles PREVENTIVE AND CURE. g at one of the drug stores, in Portlund, and from the use of the first bottle found a great relief. My water wis much better and the pain in the back and limbs greatly relieved. T continued its use until 1 had used ten bottles in all and it has been to ma o wonderful blessing, and I havo deomed it & duty and privilegeto rec 1 it to those troubled in o similar manner; and you may publish thls for the benefit of our rail. rond men and the o in goneral, s it hascomplote. | antoe thras boxos 1o cure, OF . Iy cured me inoney. Priee by mall postago. pald three boxes for §5, WWRITTEN GUARANTEES ued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy boing infected directly to the seat of the_ diseaso, requires 10 chango of dict oF nauscous, moreurial of polsenous medicines o he taken intorn< ally, When used as o proventive by cither sex, it {8 iopossiblo to contract any privata i but in the of Uiready unforiunately it Gro, W. BravLry, Engineer Maine Contral R, R, Portland, Me., May 4 CAUBE FOR ALARM, the crown prince of Sweden, and the | Alice E. Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., writes us on Dowager Princess Henry of the Nether- | May 16,1888; *“That she has suffered very much at SOLE PROPRIETORS, lands, Later on we arc promised some | frequent intervals with kidney disease, and the at- other royal personages, tacks were fucreasing in severlty so steadily s to | o C: F. Goodman, Drugglat, Sole Agout, ":.2’:“?- How can you remamn a sufferer from dyspepsia. when worse cases than yours are being cured by Hood's Sursaparilla, Try it Will Hendrick, of Lake Superior, while out fishing one day last weck, near the head of the bay, captured a 176-pound deer with largo horns, The young den- tist had no shooting-iron with him at the time, but on seeing the animal enter the water, he cautiously pulled his little row-boat between his buckship and the shore, and drove hin out into the bay, where, after & hard and long spell of row- ing, he managed to catch hun, He hook- ed into the deer's neck with a fish-hook, and then with his fish-line he naged to steady the boat until he could lasso it, which he did by throwing the boat's pain ter over his horns, The buck was not to be bagged socasily, however, for he tu d upon his pursuer, and a lively tussel was had, An old buck will fight hard at such a time—if thore is any one who has .hl]ull'll in the matter, let them ask Hen ick. At one time he struck the b blow with his fore-feet which nearly - sized it. Will hung on to the rope like grim death, and by the dexterous uso of ab a an oar he finally knocked the buck out, and brought him in, - Hendrick says it wasn’t much of u day for fishing, but when that deer jumped into the water, he made up his mind that 'twas his meat. cause harm, Hor aunt, Mrs. N, M. Small, persusded her touse Hunt's Remedy, and after using several boteles Miss Curtls has boen freed from the severe aches and paing to which shehad long been aco tomed; and further says that Hunt's Remedy never fail to relieve the severe pains in the sideand intense backache, and Miss C, pronounces it o real blesslng to woman for all kidney diseases, and she cordially recommendsit for the many s and paing p women. QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS y burs s Dbl n all o Health is Wealth her rome i A oure guaranteed, §1.60 & bottle, large bottle, four lllmm the q\unlit\, By ox- ¢ addross. Sold by ISH MEDI. l"AI IP;? ITUTE, lru(ul-'lum fl\x Olive Btreet, Bt. Louls, Mo, Dr. E. C. West's Norve and Brain Treatment yuaranteed specific for Hysterls, Dizziness,*Convul Vonw, Fits, Norvous Nouraliia, Headsche, Norvos Prostration caused bx the use of alcohol or WM Wakofulness, Mental De) F'“.hm‘ Softening of Brain, resulting in ipsanity and Jeading to IIII“T,. decay’ and death, Promature Old Age, Barronnes Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losse Hpernatorrhaa causcd by over exertions i bisn, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Laine ne month's treatment. $1.00 a box, »r boxes for §5.00. Sent by mail prepaid ob reccipt prioe WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curg any case. With each order received by na for ix boxos accompanied with .00, wewillsend the purchaser our writhon guaruteo torefund the money It tho treatmout does not allet ' cure. Guarantesd 8ir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restoruti mer speaks highly of it. y endorss it Lin ody of A Druggist Omaha Fob. 1 1883 NOTICE! Tothe Travehng Publig | e GOMMERciX;. HOTEL | Omsceoola, Nelb., 1s now undergolng throrough repairs, both within and without, and the proprictor intends it shall be Silvertiie 8 o el OND T NONE In the Btate, next to Omaha. i head to ko 10 In (o8 R BLACKWELL, ! e ol | sugorom Proprietor, | Eloetric Helt Car, 8 Waslbigion B LG s eceves v i o TJ’:R