Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1883, Page 7

| i I'fTE DATLY BEW--“ F NESDAY, S CPTEMBER 5 1383 WILL SAVE YOU T.ME, TROUBLE, MONEY 1f you buy your GROCERIESE? )[50)1 §, —OF— BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved And Ornaments, Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Wood and fron P umys, No, 604 South Main Street, |_Feb 15.e0d.-tf Onlers wil receive prom)% Atk Kinds of Lightning Rods Tubing and Gas Pi 3, Pive Fixtures, for botk tio CDUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ‘M. CALLACHER, CROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Lew Prices and Polite Attendants. TR First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, LOWER BROADWAY. Couneil Blufts, PETER C. WHOLESALE MILLER, AND RETAIL Wall-Peper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. INo.18 South FPearlSt. = Council Bluffs. DEVOL & WRICHT. Elardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEST BROADWAY. A.C. LARSON, - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Model Stea m Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFF3. N. A. CERISTIANSON, Has just opened a new and Well fitted steam laundry. work, Please give me a trial. Proprietor. Guarantee good ‘COUNCIL BLUFFS RAXLEDAD TIME TABLE. The tollowing are thio timo of artival and departure trains from the local degots, The trains start from ho Union Paciflc dogot about ten minutes carlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, | a half hour faster than local, Wabash trains run on Bt. Louls tyme, twenty minutos faster than local. U, P. and Lincoln trains run on Coun Bluffs time. CHICAUO, ROCK ISLAND AND P! Depart. Atlsntic Ext 30 Ex and Mail Des Moinesac®.. GIIICAGO, WU Moll aud Ex CITICAGO and NORTIWESTERY. Arrive, Pacific Ext Mail and Ex* ). NSAB CITY, BT JOK AND COUNCIL BLUPFS, Depart. Arrive. Mail and Ex Expross. .. Mail and E Express. Depart, Overland Ex. .- Lincoln E Denver Ex.. Local Ex.. Emigrant P. . WARASIL, BT. LOUIS AND PAC Depart. Arrive, Mail and Ex.....0:45 a. m. | Mail and Ex...4:30 p. m. Cannon Ball . m. | Cannon Ball..11:05 . m. UX CITY AND PACIFIC. g Leaves Oma) Malt and Ex. CMIOABO, MILWAU Leavos Council Dlufts, Mail and Ex. 6. m. urlbo. the Union Pacina ‘! ¥ Om Sunday the cars b. in their trips at 9 #lock a; m, und run reguiarly during the day st s, 11,2, 4, 6, and € o' olock, and run to city tim wuos. eryicun, X M. rUsKY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Ceuncil Bluffs, . I Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Demsstic Exehange and Homo Securitics. “MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS gost stock west of Chicago Calls attended to at y fon in quality of goods Our Mr morgan has served as underiaker ughly understands his busi- ness. erooms, 311 Broadway. ERING | in all its branches prom)tly attended t carjet laying and lawbrequina, Telegraphio and - mall aders filled without delay. or prices. dor forty years anu th QGREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS [] b“ ICAL & st UEDIIY B4 OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr haea, ete., when all other reme: A oure guar large botdl uantity, 85 address. Sold by MED[- Havo seld w Astley Cooper's Vital Rostorati tor yoars. oustomer speaks highly of it wubiesitatin v, Shdorme 1t a8 y.of truo a3 0, F. GoooAN, Dragglst vidmee od) Omaha Foh. 1 1888, A BOGN T0 MEN opoloas san et SECOND ANNUAL air! OF THE Council Bluffs ORIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION ! SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, $15.000 in Premiums! 85,600 FOR SPEED. Liberal Premiums for every Product of the Farm, Workshop and Fireside. The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will be The Most Exciting ! EVER WITNESSED, CHARIOT AND HURDLE RACES Every\day. The Tracky, Exposition, Bullding and ¢ and stand equal to any in the West, o EXCUSION RATES on all railrouds extremely HON. THOS_A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana, will deliver the OPENING ADDRESS ‘on the afternoon ef Tuesday. &arFor remium list address THOMAS BOWMAN. Secretary. CURE OR NO PAY. SILO.ADNM Mingral Springs| e guarantes the cure of the folowing pamed dis | eases, orno pay: Rheumatism, Scrofuls tarih, all Bloodand Hiin Diseases, Dyspe, | Comlaint, Kidney and Bladder Disesses, éa ralgia and'Asthma. “These S rings are the favorite resort, of the sired and :liubll\hlml and are the Fueblo Ladies' best rien: Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Logalty highly picturesyug and hoalihy. Correspondence solicite Address Rev. M. M, THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Gentry Co , Hos, . J, Hiltop, K. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Oouncil Bluffa. R. Rice M. D. CANCERS, GHHUNIC DISEASES ot ina Jver thirty years practical experience. rl strect, Council Blufls, a7 Consultacion free. or other tumora removed without the kuife or drawing of blood. wpecialty. Otfice No. | W R. VAUGHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Bluffs, » 04d Fellow's Jansg- Real estat block, over § 1 collection agency. John D. Peabody, M. D, | PHYBICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 6 607 FARNAM, GOUNGIL BLUFFS. ADDI’ I‘IU.\AL LOCAL NEWS, PAYING BACK BACK PAY, The City Fathers Wisely Conclude That They Ought Not to Vote Themnelves a Salary, The public has not forgotten the action of the city council, taken about a month ago, voting themselves back pay, nor has | Tae Ber allowed the public to forget it 'he resolution adopted by the council was an evident, violation of all law, it being to the effect that each alderman shall receive 826 a month for services as chairman of committees, and that this should date back to April 1st. Alder- man James drew his §100. Alderman also took & warrant for a $100, but when public protest was made against the ac- tion he promptly returned it. The other aldermen did not take theirs, and thers the ma ter has rested until Monday night when the resolution was rescinded by a | unanimous vote, Aldermen Eicher and McMahon who were not present when the eriginal no- tice granting the pay was adopted, ex cused themselves from voting for its re- scinding. The council made a very neat little excuse for voting themselves the amount, as will be seen by reading the resolutions: @ WHEREAS, A resolution was passed at a meeting of the council on the 27th day ot July, 1883, allowing a compensation of §26 per mounth tor chairmen of com- mittees. The intention of a majority of the council in passing said resolution was to test the legulity of such allowance, the same having become a usage in other cities acting under our charter, and for the purpose of limiting such allowance to $25 per month, if found to be legal, No steps having been taken to enjoin the ac- tion to test the question, therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this couneil that such allowanco is illegal and contrary to the statute, and be it furtler Resolved, That the resolution passed on the 27¢h day of July, 1883, giving an allowance of §25 per month to each chairman of a committee, be and is hereby recinded. It 18 now a matter of curiosity as to whether Alderman James will pay back the $100 which, uuder this resolution, he has arawn from the treasury. He hau not paid it back up to last evening. Horsford's Acal - Phosphate, Makes a Cooling Drink. Into half a tumbler of ice water put a teaspoonful uf Acid Phosphate; add sugar to the taste, AT 22 L ) PERSONALS, J. P. Hartaot, of St. Louis, who formerly teuched here at St. Joseph's Academy, who has been visiting old frieuds here, returned home last eveniug. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart loft last even ing for n fow weeks trip, During their ab- sence they expect to visit the state fuir at Des Moiues, und pay a visic to his old howe in Os| 0B, D. C. Bloomer expects to start to-night for Provideuce, R. 1., he I:ullm a delegato to the LO O.F nmuml Kuthering there. J. J. Sheas, Neols, was hero yesterday. C. R. Allen, of Logan, was visible at the Pacific yesterday. s o e e l’umfic yesterday by G. M. Shauk. E. A. Cousigny, of Avoca, was shaking hauds with his friends here yesterday, Charles West and Homer West, of Emison, visited the Bluffs yesterday. Rev. Joseph Kuotts has returned from Mex- ico, where hs has such large miniug iuterests. He expects to remuin in this part of the coun- try for two months, Mr. Nugent, of Nugent & Smith, having disposed of his interest in that fashionable tailoriag establishment, iy proparing to go to his old home in the Bermudas. Miss Jeunie Barrett, of Dunlap, lately nominated for superintondent of schools in that county, was in the city yesterday, accom- panied by her sister, Miss Mary Barrett. J. F. Colman, of Dixon, Ill, was at the Ogden yesterday, on his return from the west. A. C. Burnham, of Champaign, 111, of the well known firm here of Burnham, Tulley & Co., is in the city and making headquarters at the Ogden, J. W. Leorard, of Anamosa, was looking over the city yesterday. Justice Abbott spent. yesterday in Omaha, L. R. Blanton, of $t. Louis, arrived at the Pacific yesterday. J. D, Halstead, of Pattonsburg, Mo., was in the city yosterdsy and stopped at the Pacific. W. L. Andrews, of the Neola Reporter, dropped ints Tie Bee office yesterduy long enough to report himself in hore and slipped " | away again without giving the boya & half a chance to seehim. Ho hus been visiting Yank- ton, and skirmishing about Dukota, investing his spare wealth in lands. Mrs, Loerk, of Main strest, has had a severe attack of diphtheria from which sho 11 now recovering, R. Rickets and Charles Nicholson went to Hastings, Nob., Sunday toattend the soldier's reunion there. —— The balsamic healing and seothing it i Sh e A e something marvelous, My brother, aged 19, hnd fita from his infancy. Samaritan Nervine cured bim." A. W, Curtis,Osakis, Minn, $1.50 at Druggists. B COMMERCIAT, QOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKKT, Wheat—No, 2 apring, 760; No, 3, 636; re- )eu(wd, B0c; good doman ng 81@32; rejected ew mixed, 40c; white reo and in good demand at 300, ~4 00@6 00 per ton; 50¢ per bale, 404 lluhv. supply. A 25 per 100 pounds, ‘llulll supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ Del 5 50 per ton Butter—1 mery, Liggs ~leady salo and plenty at 10@11¢ per | ered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, | nty and in r demand at 20c; Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c, dealers are payiug for lozen. Potatoes, '.o.. onions, Hc; cab- v dozen; apples, 3 504 00 per barre Flour Brooms- ity flour, 1 60@3 40, 200@3 00 per doz. LIVE 8TOCK, Cattle—8 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, aa the pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 475, | —— Puny, weak, and sickly children, need Brown's Iron Bitters. 1twill strengthen and invigorate them. | of justice was held in St TIOWA ITEMS, censes have been arly 1,300 dog issued at Davenport. A Creston man beat his wife severely and jumped the town. An eastern capitalist is negotiating for a street railway franchise n Sioux City. Work will bagin at once on a new opera house at Storm Lake, to cost £6,000. Tho latest ssnsation in Towa politics is the appeal to the churches to chip in for a campaign fund. “Biby" Williams of Anita, is 4 years old and weighs 180 pounds. Barnum is negotiating for him. The hailstorm insurance company of Des Moines is said to have been caught for £40,000 in the northwestern counties this summer. Under the present management the »rt Madison penitentiary has paid its own expenses aud turned over to the state §40,000 besides. Denison’s_expectations have been in- flated by orders from the railroad head condition to receive engines, The Pitcher Improved electric light company has been organized at Des Moines, with a capital of §600,000, It intends to do business all over the state. There are five candidates in the field for the appointment of postmaster at Odebolt, and each applicant and his frionds are sanguine as regards tho ap- pointment. Corn is twelve to fourteen feet in hoight on the spot where the firat court county, Hon. J. 0. McFarland presiding. Court was held ina 20 by 20 log cubin, August, 1854, Over 2,600 people attended the vet- erans reunion in Story county, held at Cambridge on Thursday and Friday of last week. Over 400 old soldiers were revistered, several brags bands wero there and a piese of artillery, A Museatine company has contracted with Johnson county broeders to take all the thoroughbred bull calves they can raiso during five years at 8115 per head. This is said to be one of the largest con- tracts of the kind ever made. The anti-horse thief association inShel- by county is in disgrace. It has been discovered that members of the society have been standing in with the thieves, giving them shelter and stopping places, and buying up horses at $10 and $26 a head. Mrs. Nellio Young, of Columbus Junc- tion, is & remarkable shot with o ritle, Recently rhe made record of 49 eut of a possible 60, at 800 yards, and on an- other oceasion hit the hull's eyo eleven times in succession at 800 yards. Mrs. Young is 25 years old. Des Moines exchanges say that Kate Sholly, the Boone heroine, was invited by the managers of the state fuir to run a flower stand for her own benefit, and they add, this will no doubt he a ““4rump card for the fair and profitable to Kate.” Towa has 11,885 school houses, tenchers and 406,947 scholu five years awo she had only 105 school buildings, 124 teachers and 40,648 schol- ars. Thirty-five years ago there was expended for school purposes only $44,- 880, 1In 1882 there was expended for the same purposes §5,568,259 31. 22,181 Thirty- v Hon. John Callahan, Judge First Dis- triot Court, New York, and the Right Reverend Bishop Giliour, Cloveland, Ohio, have used St. Jacobs' Oil and en’ dorse it. o —— Peck's Bad Boy Outdone. Carson Appeal. Carson has developed a_bad boy, who is worse if anything than Peck's bad boy, who is counted on as one of the worst boys of his age in the whole United States, His name is Johnny McGinnis, and h lives on King street. It appears that a few days ago Mrs. McGinnis started to give her seven-year-old daugh- tera bath, When she disrobed her by the bath she was horrified at discovering that the young lady was covered all over with the crocodiles, fish, rare ani- mals and Egyptian ibexes, painted on in lasting colors: She said that her brother Johnuy had painted her to get her a chance to go away with the circus. The neighbors were called in, and their low opinion of the boy was unbounded. The elder McGiunis sailed out after the ven- turesome lad and found him John- son's barn, where he was decorating a young lad whom he had inveigled away from his parents. When the elder Mc- Ginnis ceased parleying with the younger McGinnis the trunk strap he brought into the barn had seen its Lul days. The young lad made the following explana- tion of the aff: ‘Yo see, dad’s been pretty Lard up since stocks went down, 80 I fixed Mary up for a spec. My idea was to tattoo a fuw boys and girls, and have 'em travel with the tattooed woman as children with birthmarks, eh? Do you catch on? Ono tattooed woman is a big thing, but a whole family of 'em would be immense, was calkerlatin' to make some money for the old man, but he's so infernsl bullheaded that he don’t catch on quick to new enterprises. He wore out a whole trunk strap on me. I'll bet two dollurs that they don’t rub them figures off Mary for six months, I used the best blue ink the old man had, I'd like to catch him uuluur; blame me if I wouldn't paint a whole drove er govern- ment mules runuin’ down his back.” “Meno sana in corpore sano,” A sound mind i sound body” is tho trade mark len's Brain Food, ind we wssurs our roal wsacisfiod with either weakn i or budily powers, this remedy will per- wnently strevgthen both, $1.-At druge gita, | — Can 1t Liast? Jutice, The retaining of lawyers, wh are prom- inent politicians, by corporation sibly for general legal business, ly for their influence in shaping the action of their political party din the interest of at the present time, the solutien of which cannot, it seems to us, bo much longe deferred, No one can have a higher re spect for the legal pruh*mluu than our- selves; indeed, 1t may be said to bo the grandest of all professions, and hence the greator shame to gee it prostituted to LIproper purpo Itis o well kuown fact that nearly all the railroads “‘retain” the principal lawyers along their line; that they have a regular yearly salary, although many of them never try a case in court, They are expected to and do act a prominent part in political conven- tions; they are often elected to the legis- laturo and called upon to logislate upon matters in which their clients are inter- eated. A juror is disqualified if he has any interest in @ case which comes before quarters to put the round-house there in | {for I knew then that my womanhood was corporations, is a very important question | | age 7 [ him; the publ 8ita upon a caseé in which ho has “he re- motest interest,and yet both our national and state legislatures are packed with Iawyers, nominally domacrats and repub- licans, but really eorporation men Thirat wherever the public interest conflicts with that of their clients. How long can this state of affuirs last? ——— WARNING ! Tt s not to be wondered at that most Amerd cant are Dyspeptios. Swallowig ice ool drinkn on a hot summer day does the wischief. Why then not add 10 drops of Angostura Bit- ters, the world renowned Tonio of exquisite flavor, and thus avoid all danger of cold in the stomach HE SAVED THEM, Why a Happy ¥ Pat-in Didn't Go to Dotroit Free Press He was & young man with a $40 suit of clothes on, and he had made arrange. ments to take his girl and her mother down to Put-in-Bay. He left them on the boat while he ran _up town to get somo cigars, and scarcely had he disap pearod when a man with & hatchet faco and a red goateo appronched the ladies and inqu red of the mother: “Gomyg down the bay?” “Yes, sir.” Never seasick in a gale, eh?” “Gale! Is it going to blowi” asked in alarm, *Flag is up, and that means wind, you know? Madam, the—the young rman who just left here is-—you know. lhllL is, ho loves your charming daughter.” ““He waits upen her, sir. “AN! exactly, 1f you want him for a son-in-law don't you go on this trip!” “Sir! “I'm telling you honest, madam, Your daughter will be sea sick first. She will call for a lemon, and some wine, and some pickles, and she will sigh and groan, and her hair will come down, and her bows skew around, and in half an hour you won't know her, She'll be a faded flower—a crushed blossom. The youny man won't know whether it is his ll}ulm,N or a bundle of rumpled muslin,” “Dear me! but I'm alarmed!” “And then you'll begin to hate the thought of fried pork and baked potatoes and rib roasts, and ten minutes later you'll thump down on a sofa and cluteh and cling aud groan and lament.” “But George will be kind to us." “Madam, Georgo will have plunty of business on hand. Chaps with his set of ears and full face are apt to bo very sick. Before he can get a lemon for Melvina and a pickle for you he'll flop down and call himself names and wonder how he was ever struck on Molvina or why he ever wanted you for a mother-in-law, He'll heave up and he'll heave down, and he'll wish you and Melvina in Halifax and himself in Moxico, and the upshot will be no wedding—no cards—no cottage with a clematis trailing over the front door, Madam, I am a stranger to you, but I warn you from a heart filled with the milk of human kindness. The only woman I ever loved went with me on a sea-sick excursion. My love was'turned to gall, and T gave her the shake, He then left. In three minutes moth- er and daughter w on the wharf, 1In three more they were two blocks away, and as they met George and turned him back his countenance had the color of Doiler iron, and his voice betrayed a cruel determination as he said: Il see yon ou the car, and then Tl she tons,” e e— The Violet Vase. T am the eldest of six motherless chi! house. Consequently I have many cares, and I am not as patient under them as I might be. One evening when very wea- I'so often do when troubled. look at her face of strength and tender- ness does me good, for it speaks of rest. 1 found her arranging violets in a unique and beautiful little glass vase. I had often thought that vase had a story, for she always spokeof it as her violet vase, and no other lower was allowed a place init. When she had finished, I put my head in her lap as was my habit, L fear my little girl is heart-weary this evening,” she said My voice was too full of tears to ro- ply. Softly she stroked my hair, and i u low sweet voice repeated these favorite lines of hers: “The fretting friction of our daily life, Heart weariness with loving patience borne, Tho meek endurance of the inward strifo, “Ihe puinful crown of thorns, Propurs tho, heart for God's” own dwelling place. The tenderness of the tone and touch soothed me. For awhile wesat in silence, andthen she osked me if I would like to hear how she was taught ~patience, So, sitting in the soft evening light, 1 at last heard the story of the violet vase. “You know, dear child,” she said, “that my parents had only two children, and that I was 12 years old when your father was born, 8o for a long time 1 was the only child, and might have been a very happy one but for my besetting #in of impatience. My training only en- couraged it. Mother did indeed tr; to spoil me, but my father indulged me in every reasonable and unreasonable the least disappointment. waiting for .uyzf g, it would throw me into a fuver of impatience. As I grew older mother woul aud tell me she was afraid God would nd some heavy discipline to teach me what T would not learn in gentlo lossons and which we all must acquire to be truly happy. When I was about 18 there came to our neighborhood, to visit his aunt, a young sailor named’ Aleck Ran- dall. T found his society very pleasant, and somehow we were thrown much to- gether, The time of his visit sped on, and at last the evening came for me to tell him good-by, We were standing in our lit tle porch, My hand was full of violets. ‘What will you give me to take as & keep sakel' he ask 1 silently g him half of my viole He softly said: “Thank yon." Something in his tone wade me look up—something in his eyes le me happy with a sweet content, crowned. But not for long did 1 feel this content, For when he began to speak of his plans—the two yoars' voy the hope of claiming me afterward my old selfish impatience rushed ove me. I, who had never waived pationtly a for anything, to wait two years! ever! And I teld him so, and that if he loved mo ho would not sail ¢ How grieved he looked. Ho sa e could not disappoint his captain; that it was too late to make other arrangements, but after the tw years he would certainly give up the sea- Taring life for my sake and his mothers, Ho said porhaps he ought not to have spoken, as he was not able to marry at once, but it had all been so sudden, and begged my forgiveness. He asked me, t00, to wait for him, but I would not condemns a judgs, who find and lick that man if he weighs fifteen dren, and at the hend of my father's ry, 1 went to my dear Aunt Margaret as Just to not whim; 8o 1 never had patience to bear And as to talk to me seriously | CHEA I8 They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB FURNITUREI ~THE—— PEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture AT DEWEY & STONES largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS yield to his entreatios, And so we part. ' el My dear child, may you never suffer what I suffered until the evening of the day the ship was expected to saml. His aunt camo in then on a_ visit. In the course of conversation she remarked that Alock's ship had been dutained fromsome cause, and prohably would not get off until Saturday. And this was Thursday! What o bound my heart gave. She also said that her son was going to the city the noxt day. I detormined to send a noto by him to Aleck. All I wrote was this: “‘I will wait for you,Aleck, When his cousin returned he gaveme from Aleck this littlo vase here (which he afterward learned he lad brought from a foreign country on a. former voyage) and a note. This is what was i it: ‘Maggie, ill the vase with violets whenever they are in bloom, and {1et them ever whisper to yon this mos- sage from me: “Dearest, ‘bo patient, I am coming back.” Aleck.’ T will not weary you* dear child, with all that long time, longer than heor Texpected. Foron the same voyage hisship was wrecked, and it wasn yearere thevessel that picked him up turned toward America. 8o for three years I was without my Aleck. 1 was hungry for the sight of him some_days, and at first I was wicked and vebelliously. impatient. Butin time I learned lessons of patient trust in the One who was so good | { to me through all my waywardness. Ho had given me this lesson to learn and in tenderness and patience He taught it to me. When Alucl( did come back to me it was the violet time, and the little vase was full. T was happy then, but no hap- pier than in the thirty years that follow- ed, for he filled my life with sunshine un- til' he went home, fifteen yenrs agn. Auain Iam waiting. And now when L fill the little vase, once more I hear the violets whisper: ‘‘Dearest be patient, 1 am coming.’” When my Aunt Margaret ceased spoak- ing twilight's soft, durk_curcain was vail- inyg the sweet golden light, but | felt there was bright radiance in her soul, For traly with her “at evening time" theroe is *‘light."” *How can [ ever thank you enough for this, Aunt Muargaret?’ I asked. She kissed me fondly. Then [ went home to strive to be more patient. Trial will come to each li e, but the dear Lord who watches over us all will teach and help us to have patience, i Copper for Roofing. The 8zientific American mentions the decline in the price of copper as likely to lead to the increased use of that metal in building. At present the material for a copper roof costs, at the outset, only about twice as much as tin, and as the latter must be repaired and painted about once in three years, and in fifteen or twenty years must be renewed altogeth- er, the copper, which never necds paint- ing, and is_ practicably indestructible, is much the cheaper material in the end. There are in Boston many capper raofs, put on about forty years ago, which show no signs of deterioration; and the metal cornices, guttersand rain-water pipes, as well us for covering bay-windows, and many other ways, in place of galv ized iron, whi is much inferior in beauty and durability, and not very much cheaper. The copper *has the additional advantage of needing no paint, 8o that the delicato lines of artistic work are in no dunger of being filled up, and the metal increases rather than diminishes in beauty by the slow formation of a° blue- ish-green platina over it. For flashings, as well as other portions of roof, copper is much superior to zine or_ tin, and with the aid of a certain amount,of lead, the most diflicult problems in roofing can be successfully and permanently solved, EXPRESSMEN LIABLE, Mr. A. 8. Merrll, the popular expressman of Bruns- wick, Me., writes us on May 16, 1583, aa follows: “Having been severoly afflicted for abous two years with inflamation of the hidneys and bladder, so called by my physicians, I suffered with distressing pains in my back and retention of wrine, caused'by a stoppage of the neck of the bladder, and acomplication ofother discases. 1 was haidly able o attend to my business and at times would be completely prostrated. I waa also affected with incontinence of urine t an ala; ing degres; Indeed, It demandud my attention fitteen or twenty times per night, and at imes It would seemn tmpossible for me to ride down t the depot on my wagon, for every Jar from the wagon would almost to take my life, Having failed to obtain relief trom my doctor, I finally consultéd eur druggist, Dr. Merryman, of Brunsweik, and requested him to fur- nish me with the most reliable and syeedy cure for such sickncss, for I was wulfering o much for human nature to endure long. The doctor recom. mnded we to use Hunts Remedy, as it had been used with remarkable success in good many cases in Brunswick and vicinity, 1 purchased a bottle, and recelved such great reliof that I continued, and had not used two bottles before began o fiuprove beyond my expec- N The patus in my kidneys and loins dissp- peared, 1 gained strength, and my water began to pass naturally, and I was able to sleep soundly, and obtain the greatly needed rest which for & loug time Teduld not. 1 am tully restored to health, and can attend to my business, Thanks te Hunt's Remedy for wy restoration, and £ highly recommend it to all who are tsoubled with kidney complaints,” COULD NOT LIFT A POUND, The above are the words of Mrs, Harrlet Bailey, of Puf n, Sho writes Muy 8, 1888: I have been troubled with kidney and bladder disease for two years. 1 sufferedseverely in the back and loins, Hofore taking your wouderful mediciue, Hunt's Rem- edy, I could not lift a pound. After giving it o fair tria), I began o improve, and can now truly say ib Wi 8 ‘Godsend to we,' and I am now ablo to do my howschold work and enjvy the best of heilth, I have | ARCHITECTS recommended Hunt's Kemedy to two of my neigh- bors, who have been greatly benefitted by it. This letter 1 send volungarlly, with the hope that it will bo the means of induciig somy sufferer 4o use Hun Ve Reunedy, and bo cured ws 1 have been.” DR. ERNEST H. HDFFMANH Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—18TH AND JACKSON 878, Rosldence, 18th Street, over Heimrod & Dorman’y Juoks stroot. Rlsroord © vears pesctionl experienca '™ in still much employed in that city for ! The use of the term * Shor Line™ in- connec corjorate 5 convey feiuired by she traveliug pab. Shrt Line, Quick e R R st tions—all of whish are furm- lahed by the w-.u.‘ railway in America. (Ox:caco, [V wwAUREE And St. Paul. Tt owns and eperates ov Northern [llinois, Wisconain, Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and tionw reach all the great businews centres of the Northwest and_Far West, (4 naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Ta Crosse aud Winona. Averdecn and Ellewdsle Chicago, Milwaukes Chicmio. Milwaukes Rocktord and Dubugue. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapida. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Ch berlain, Took Taland, Dubughe, St. Pau ard Minneapolie Davenport, Calinar, St. Paul and Minneapelia. Pulh n Sloepers and the Finest Dinlig Cars In the e lgn mllnllnm unho gfl!E %w MILWAUKEE S ST i meergen wiployes of the eompany. A. V. H. CARPENTER, 'l ¥ Gen'l Pass. A GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Auw't Gen'l Pass. Ag'S, o\ 8. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Mi Swift's Specific Is not a trium h of soience, but I8 4 rovelatiom through the instinct of the untutore 1 savage, and is o com lete antidote to all kinds of Blood Poison and. Bkin Humors, Switt's Spoclflo has cured me of Serofula, s @ hereditary in my family. - [ have suffore.l with it for many yuars, and haye tried s great many physicians and ull worts of treatment, but th no purpose; und whan I begu o tae Swiit's Spacii | was in « hor- Hiblecondition, but thanka to this great remedy, T am rid of the isense. The'e is no d wbt thatit is the greatest molene In oxistance, and | hope any whe loubt will write to me. E C HAWES, Jr., ~ Clarksville, Ga. After sufforing twenty-five years with & paintul dry tetter, and trving many phy3icians. [ was at lash re- lieved by the use of Switt's Specific, and sheerfully con muuu it zu all similarly afflicted. 1,000 Roward will bo paii to any Chomist i B ks of S5 watieh 8., one partic o of Mercury, lolide Potassium, or any ‘mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., Write for a cony of the little bonk —free. Price: Small size, §1.00 per battle, Large size ing doublo quantity) L7 bokils, ~ All druggis it. ~ NOTICE! To the Traveling Public! old- ~THE— COMMERCIAL HOTEL! . —AT- Omceola, Neb., s now undergalng theorough tojairs, both withis end without, and the rorietor intends it shall be BEC- OND T NONE In the State, next to Omaha. E . BLACKWELL, aug 21-2m Propristor. Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8¢. Friger) Omaba, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices #2r Dormer Winaows, Finuls, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Syecht’s patent Motaflio ukylifiht, Pat wijusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Sh 858 Kuneral cush s e ahioeb e of cing, Cry uitrados, Vorandas, Iron Blinds, Cellar Guards; also gen n & Hill patent Inside Blind. agent for Pee DR, HENDERSON A rogular graduste in mudlclnu Over sixteen 00040608 Wyandotte 8t | yeuns practice—twelve in KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the s Cliranlo, Norvoisand Private disctast; Epllopsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Urihary wnd Siin Dis- Weaknesy(uight losses) (loss nf v ower) ete. Cures guaranteed or muney refundod. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured. No injurious medis s fumished oyen to pationts at @ distance. Cone sultation free and confidential - call or write; age and. exporience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— lustratod d clroulars of other things sent for two 8 osut stamps. FREE MUSE Pt d " DUFRENE & MENDELSSIHN, E A REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK UILDING. Dexter L. Thomas & Bro.. WILL BUY AND SELL Real Estate! And transact all business conneoted therewith, Pay Taxos, Rent wnd Ront Houses. + GREIGHTON BLOGNw.