Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1883, Page 7

lHl DAILY BEL W ILT_. SAVE Y0 TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY I you buy your OF— BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Blufls, R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also d Tron Pumps, Wood Tub Wood and Tron Pumps. — Orders will r No, 604 South Main Street, Feb 16-cod tf and Gas Pipe Pipe Fixtures, Ve prompt attention COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, G R OCE RIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Low Prices and Polite Attendants, FEY First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, L LOWER BROADWAY, § Council Bluffs, PETER C. MILLER Wall-Paper and Window Shades‘and Pamhng in all its Branches, FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South FPoarl St. o DEVOL & WRICHT. EH ardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. Broadway Steam Laundry ! A.C. LARSON, - - - - - I-’roprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Model Steam flLmindry 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS N. A. CHRISTIANSON, ST Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. work, Please give me a trial. roprietor. Guarantee good COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The following are the time of arrival knd departuro £ trains from the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes carlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. Trains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chicago time, o half hour faster than local. -Wabash trains run on 8¢. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U, P. 'and Lincoln trains run on Council Blufls time, SECOND ANNUAL Fair! Cichso, ook saxD axD pacc s p m. | Pacific Ex. 4© m X and Mai 5 p.m B e p Council Bluffs 5o, OHICAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINCY. 945 Mail and Ex*..7:00 p. m, GHICAGO and NORTUWRSTAR. part. SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. $16.000 in Premiums! $5,500 FOR SPEED. Atlantio Ext Mailand Ex Accom (Sat). . the Farm, Workshop and Fireside. The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will be The Most Exciting Overland Ex Lincoln Ex Denver Ex. Local Ex. . WITNESSED. Enigrnt i .m. | CHARIOT AND HURDLE RACES WABASIL, BT, VOV Depart. mck, Exposition Building and Mail and Ex.... . . equal to any in the West. Cannon Ball 8. m. . EXCURSION RATES on all railroads extremely low. HON, THOS deliver the O] Tuesday. &4 For prem of Indiana, will ‘on the afternoon of m list address _ THOMAS BOWMAN. Secretary. MILWAUKEH AND 8T. Mail and lix 50, . | PRl R | cURE OR No PAY Atlantic Ex.... 8:40 p. m. | Mail and Ex | ns daily SILOANVM “Arives O | Mail and Ex.. *6:05 p. m. | Atiantic Ex.[19:10 & . Mail and Ex Atlantic Ex. d dis- Jlcers, Ca: sia, Liver out, Neu- We ganoiee the curo of tho follow ases, or 1o Rheun tareh all Blociand Skin Diseason, Dysp Complaint, Kidney and Bladder ralgia and'Asthma. hese Springs are the favorito resort of the tired and debilitated, and are the Feoblo Ladics' best triend. Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly picturesque and healthy. Corrospondence solicited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSO! Siloam, A BOON TO MEN depet,. On Bunday the cars bogin their trips at 9 o'clock 8. m., and run_regularly duriug the day at 9, 11,2, 4, 6, and 6 o' clock, and run to city tim TIHOB. OFFICER, [ OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Council Bluffs, In. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgien and Domestic Exchange and Home Securities. W. R. VAUCHAN, Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Blufls, PUBK) Manager. try Co., Mo n 01d Follow’s Jansp- Real estate and collection agonoy. Vlosk, over Saviugs Bauk MOHMN I(ELLEH & co., UNDERTAKERS.| The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods | or prices. Our Mr morgan has served as undertaker for forty years ana thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Ware 11 Bro y. UPHOLSTERING in all its branches proi ocarpet laying and lambrequins, mall aders filled without delay, R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DISEASES o v messs 7 DR, CHEEVERS LTCARICBELT GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranied absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the ex d to; als aphic and moved without the 1 ‘(ROCERIES& PROVISIONS, for both P coman 550 as| ORIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION ! Liberal Premiums for every Product of Mineral Springs! ¥ |8, 'l' Walker named R, Morgan, | COUNCIL BLUFFS, | .\DI'ITI(\.\'.\I. | THE TICKET. The Republicans Pat George Carson at the Head, LOCAL Most of the Nominations Likewise Made by Acclamation, | A Harmonious and Enthusiastic Con- Vention, The republican county convention met terday forenoon | being called to order by John W | of Ave | temporary chairman. On motion of W, k at the court house Baird . A, Consignoy, , was chosen A, Benjamin, My, J Matthews was chosen temporary sec e On motion of J. W, Baird a committec [of three was appointed on credentials, Daily, J. A. Hake and consisting of Col. | John Lindt. On motion of T. J. Evans a committee of three was appointed a permanent or anization, The three named were Mr 5. Thomas and Phil Ar mour, | Evans, Dr. The committee on credentials reported all the township delogations full except | | Boomer, Keg Creck, Lincoln and Silver | Creck. The temporary officers were on the re port of the committee, made permanent. | On motion of John Lindt the conven- | tion proceeded to the nomination of u; or, . Daily addressed the convention. | reminded them that twenty-one years ago that morning he and others stood under the shadow of South Mountain, Maryland, fighting the battles of the | country, and now they had met to fight a battle, not with arms, but in the peace of God, for the perpetuation of the princi- ples for which they fought. He had been listening for days to the adversary, and found that they were the same s twenty-one years ago, except ina new disguise. He predicted that Sthe party accepting the issues now for forced, would gain in October a glortous victory. As a leader in this victory he moved as one of spotless character, one who hore wounds on his_person as a testimonial of the service ho had rendered his country —Hon. George W. Carson. On motion of J. B. Matlack the nomi- nation of Geerge W. Carson was made unanimous by acclamation amidst groat enthusiasm. On motion of T.J, Ev Mr. B. F. Clayton was nominated unanimously and by acclamation as one of the representa- tives, Dr. Thomas seconding the motion heartily. Mr. F. Benjamin then addressed the convention in a short, enthusiastic speech full of confidence of & coming republican victory. He placed in nomination as the other representative E. W. Davis, of Avoca. He moved that the nomination be made by acclamation, which was car- ried unanimously. . Jacob Sims named as auditor T. A. Kirkland, the present occupant. On motion of Wall McFadden the nomina- tion was made by acclamation and unani- mously. John Ludt named as county treas- urer, John Bennett, the present treas- urer, whose name called forth applause. He was unanimously nominated by ac- clamation. Capt. Wm, Beasley, in a neat little speech, brought out the name of Theo- dore Guittar for sheriff, pronouncing him as honest in peace as he was brave in war, Sheriff Guittar was also nominated by acclamation. F. B. Wilson, of Center, in a brief specch, placed before the convention the name of R. M. White, of Valley town- ship, as supervisor. B. F. Hake, with all respect to Mr. White, called atten- tion to the fact that while renominating all the old county officers, he believed that Eli Clayton should be the man. The names of M. Fox, of Hazel Dell; J. M. Phillips, of this city, and A. S. Avery, of Minden, were also presented, | but the name of Mr. Fox was withdrawn. Tt was moved that the convention pro- ceed toan informal ballot. Carried. | On motion, the chairman appointed | Capt. Beardsley and Mr, McGiniss as | tellers. The informal ballot stood n..],} lips 75, Clayton 50, White 41, Avery 7. Mr. A, J. Hart moved that J. M. lips be nominated as one of the visors by acclamation, Carried | imously. Mr. Sims moved that a fo; be taken on the other supervisor, Carried, The name of A, drawn, leaving Ely C White. The ballot stood: Clayton 54, White 34, and on a motion of Captain Hight the nomination of Mr. Clayton was made unanimous, Superintendent of fifteen schools came next. J. M, Matthews, of the city, was named. Dr, Thomas named F. A, Tur- ner, of Washington, Mr. Matlock named N. Swanson, of Crescent., On motion of John Lindt the conven- tion proceeded to , formal ballot. It | resulted: Number of votes cast, 88; nec- 0 a choicy He Phil- 1 super- | unan- | 1 ballot | nominations for | Avery was_ with- yton ‘and R. M. casar 45, Turner 41, Mat- | thews 56, Swanson 12, No choice The name of Mr. won was with- drawn, The second ballot resulted in the nom ination of J. M. Matthews, who ved 50 votes, Mr, Turner receiving 3¢ | Mr. Matthews nomination unanimous g wmination of coroner wa in Hubbard named D. M, as made next, | Connell, A formal ballott was taken, D. M. Connell 73, R, The nomination of Mr. made unanimous, For county surveyor Mr, Lindt inated Thomas Tostevin, The name of | L P. Judson was presented. A formal ballot was taken, resulting in - Mr, Tos- tevin recerving 70 votes, and Mr. Jud son 20, The nomination of Mr. Toste | vin was made unanimous Col, D. B. Daily was nominated by T J. Evans as chairman of the county cen tral committee ly carried. | The following county committee was | resulting Morgan 16, Connell was nom- Unanime “ 1 named NEWS, |7 | west. | tin is by no means a ch | always |is not mark [ iave usually rotted on the ground or fat: | ing is lost, and in thy s RH) AY SEPTEMB Rockford, Basil Fox; Valley, W. H. Patter son; Washington, Jerome Turner; Waveland W. Bower; Wright, J. B. Tye. C— For the finest line of fall goods and ‘She stylishest” goods in _town, call at Smith & Teller's, 7 and § Main stroet, L — 1f you want a watch, land interview Kirk — Homer, the Chinaman, 23 Main street 0 J. J. Bliss, 328 Broadway, the leading millinery and fancy goods house of the e Advantages of Evaporated Frult, ramento Bee, Fruit evaporators deing good work can | now be had of any desi capacity, from threo or four to 300 or 400 l-uwln.h por ER 14, 1883. THE NEW SOUTH. How it Thrives and Prospers, Social, Commercial and Po- litical Condition, How Ben. Butler wonld Run in Lounisiana, Chicago Times, Sept, 10. Gen, G, T. Beauregard, of New Or leans, is at the Leland hotel. He re turned yesterday from the northwest ac companied by J. M. Ayer, of this city, day, and ranging in_price from 30 to 8500 and upward. The smaller sizes are | portable, requiring no_special building, | can bo placed in a basement or shed and | run by « boy or girl of ordinary intolli- | gene With an evaporator ads apted to the amount of fruit he has or which he tinds it profitable to cure, the farmer an fruit grower will be independent alike of local market and canner, besides having the means of utihzing and selling at good | prices a class of fruit which is ordinanly | atotal loss. The following points will ive an idea of the advantiges which the ovaporated possesses over the canned fruits, In the first place, standpoint canned from the consumer's oods of all Kinds aro | jectionable on hygienic grounds, Pure | wticle, and to increase profits and fight competition the tin used in making cans is Y\vnll\ adulter ated, principally with load. Tho acids of the fruit_ acting upon it produco com- pounds of a most poisonous nature, which often caused sickness and oven ath in those partaking of the canned This is why eareful housewives will never use fruit cans more than one or two seasons and why the use of glass and carthen jars has so much increased. It is safo to say that no canning establish- | ment uses pure tin in making its cans, | What is perhaps the largest cannery in the state puts up a large two-pound can of tomatoes, which is sold at retail in its own town for 10 cents. course, must represent cost of can, material and making—cost of tomatoes and expense of canning and handling, a profit for the canner and wm profit for the grocer. Can it be done if pure tin is used in the can? These same poisonous com- pounds of which T have spoken are also formed should a drop of the solder used in sealing fall within the can. This objection should, and in my mind will, causo the public to_look with growing disfavor on canned goods. 1t is an objection, too, which will hold until some material discovered or invented that will combine with the acid-resisting properties of glass and earthenware the cheapness, indestructibility and easy working qualities of tin. The evaporated fruit, on the other hand, may be relied on as perfectly pure and containing nothing which is not to be found in the fresh fruit. It is simply the fresh fruit minus its water. A great point in favor of the evapo- rated fruit is its compactness and the con- sequent saving in handling and shipping. A bushel of apples will yicld about six pounds of evaporated fruit; of peaches from six to seven pounds; or, to put it in another way, five to six pounds of fresh apricots will give one pound of the evaporated fruit; that is, the freight charges on a certain amount of fruit in the shape of fresh apricots will be five to six times that on a like amount of food in an evaporated state. What a tromen- dous saving. There is many an orchard too far from market to ship fresh fruit profitably which under this system would yield a handsome return. In compari- son with the canned fruit the advantage in shipping is even greater, for the fruit has been augmented in bulk weight has in the canning process by large additions of water; and evaporated produce, when prepared for the table, is said to be in no way inferior to that canned. The evaporator is a_boon to the farm- ers of small means. The heavy expense of cans and canning is entirely done away with, and instead of a large expenditure of capital for buildings and machinery the | farmer needs but an evaporator and the fuel to run it (costing a fow cents per bushel of fresh fruit). It will pay on a small scale and the fruit can be packed away at small expense in sacks and bar- rels, It should be remembered, how- ever, that the fruit which is best cured | and packed in most attractive shape will ymmand the highest price and | the difference will amply repay the extra outlay. The producer may send his fresh fruit to market at such times and as long as the price obtained justifies him in so do ing. When prices drop too low he has but to evaporate the remainder of his | crop and store it away until such time the quotations suit him. There is always at large amount ot small fruit, which, be- cause of ifs small size or poor appearance table; and there are the windfalls which, under the old syst This amount, of tened the pigs; all these, when evapor- ated, will yield an article as good and saleallo as though it had possessed all the pr qualities of size, shape and color. Even the core and peel of the apples yield, when evaporated, a jelly stock more healthful than any gelatin, and which, in the Eastern States, finds ready sale at remunerative p) oth- o little economies alone, which the farmer has never thought, or perhaps been able to prac tice, a machine will often pay for itself in a short time. Nor is it to be supposed that the eva- porator’s range of usefulness i limited to the larger fruits, of which more par ticular mention has been wade. All the small fruits and berries aro successtully cured by this process and regularly quoted in eastern markets; and all the ordinary vegetables, from potatoes to as- agus and tomatoes, yield palatablo evaporated products, though Hm many there is as yet 1o market, simply becaus the public hag not learned to know them. Larie: quantitios of greon corn are eva porated every year, and it is claimed by many to an articlo of food superior to canned corn, Thus an evaporator may greator part of with the through the season to the and berries On this coast, of course, ) be educated to the superiority evaporated over the dried, but no doubt of the issue. In the battle is alr carcfully disti be in profitable the year, comme carliest vegetable, and on latest fruits the public has of the there is Fast the y won and quotations now iguish between the two. | concerning | cloth cheaper and at a greater profit than and will go hence to-day for his southern home. He spent soveral weeks at the southern Wisconsin lakes, visited St Paul and Minneapolis, and was present at the Villard reception of a week |and was for some time at Winnipeg, the pital at Manitoba, Ho spoaks 1t terms of fervent praise of the fall of Minne. halin, and says they are fully equal the ideas whioh 1 od from Longfellow's Tiawatha, wral s very whito haired, but is full of ir, menfal and physical. A reporter for the The Times last ovening found him enjoying a cigar in his room and had a long talk with him Louis and the south, in the course of the conversation the gen eral said: “‘Our crops this year are very fai Thero is not so much cotton there was last year, but there will be an averago crop. There was too much rain during the early part of the season. Our sugar crop is in about thesamestate. Last year our sugar crop was very large. In the carly p: it requires a dry summer and late frosts If the season” is et the sap becomes watery, the cane continues to_grow high, 1t is not ready to bo cut until Octebe The developement of came-growing has been prevented on account of a lack of capital, but i a cheap crop, and its gathering and put- ting intoshapo for exporting is not costly. “The making of sugar requires costly mills, Rico is a large crop this summer. 1t thrives best with plonty of wet weathe and as the rivors were very high the mat- tor ¢ ition was easy, -~ The water for | the irrigation of the rice-fiefds must, in a dry season, bo pumped from the river, which costs money. But this summer the Mississippi has been five or six foot above the land level, so that irri 'Il(llm has been very cheaply accomplished.” “Does Louisana raise as much rice as South Carolina?” *‘No, not as much; next to South Carolina. It isa profi ablo crup, and has become one of our chief industries.” “‘Is New Orleans growing rapidly!" “Not yet, but it is getting a good start, Factories aro being built, fine business blocks are being orocted, and we are manufacturing & good deal of cotton goods. There are several oil-works.” “What kind of oil?” “Cotton-seed oil. Tts manufacture has become very important. A great deal is manufacruted and exported to France and Italy. There is no claritied, nd something is probably added to it to give the flavor of olive oil, and it is sent back to America as olive oil. me of it doubtless comes to our own city. It is as good as the genuine art There has not been sufficient progress in its manufacture in New Orleans to allow of the perfecting of the entire process there.” “Are you now manufacturing cotton goods in New Orleans?” “Yos; that industry is developing. Heretofore our raw cotton has been sent to New England and old England, was there made into fabrics, and came back to us in the cloth. We are improving upon that quite rapidly. The cotton- goods factories which have been for| several years running at Columbus and Augusta, Ga., have been able to make but I think we ar tho New England factories. When the Massachusctts mills were idlo the south- ern mills ran_constantly. A large mill has been established on’ the Jackson rail- roud in Mississippi by a wealthy commision | merchant of New Orleans, and he has been very successful. Ho raises his own cotton, so that everything is profit to him, In New Orloans” three factorics are | oporating with success, They are chiofly by northern men, from Chi St. Louls. There is a fine field fc General Beauregard on its Present | et of the cane season a littlo | rain is well, but for its proper maturity | this is not so with rice. It | FURNITUREI e THE CHEAPEST 1 PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY — 18 Furniture AT——— DEWEY & STONE'S They always have the NO STAIRS TO CLIMB largest and best stock. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. Now Orleans by the ators to large essols for the s We have one sta- wary elovator and five or six tloating owned by northern men.’ *“How are your people on the tarifi?’ “There has always been a large fr trade element in the south, but it is fad: ing out,and the people are coming around to protection. In Louisiana we have alw been been for a taviff notia high tarifl, but such a one as would foster our resources, We liave a very rich country but labor under some disadvantages. In [Cuba they have no frosts so that their cane grows all the year round. If we can get but two hogsheads of sugar from anacre, they can got four hogsheads. Our cane growors, therefore need protec- tion. Wo cannot compete with Cuba and Mexic cand rice. As manu- | factures increase in the south the free- | trade sentiment disappes “Havo you much politic: “Very little. Louisiana is firmly dem- ocratic, and its vote will be cast for any | democratic candidate who is not positive- ly objectionable. We have no hope of | getting into the presidency any man of our own, and are willing to support who- ever the northern democracy deems best. Whatever politics we have are local. This fall there are no general eloctions." ““How would Butler strike your state as the demecratic presidential candi- date?” ““Ah! 1 do not know, as he has not been considered there, but I should think he weuld meet with very serious opposi- tion. I am glad to see that he has made good governor for Massachusotts, We are perfootly willing that he should be governor there, but asa prosidential can- didate he would not likely receive strong uup)lnrt. Iave many negroes become demo- cratal” “Quite a good many. Many more have fallen into inditference. They sce that thoy were used as the tools of the former federal office-holders, and never got anything of much account them- solves. agitation?” | —— To strongthen and build up the system a trial will convince you that Brown's Tron Bitters is the best medicine made. — COMMERCIAL, 1L BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 76¢; ) joctod, H0c; good demandl, Corn—Denlors are paying 31@32c; rejectod corn, Chicago, 40@45¢; new mixed, 49¢; White corn, B0c;_the roceipta of corn are light. Oata—Scarce and in good demand at 30c. Hay~—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40c; llghlnupplly Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 3, 03¢; re- Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 550 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 26c; creamery, 30c. : Eggn—Rendy salo and plenty at 10@11c per dozen. Lard—Fairbank's, wholosaling at 11c. Poultry donlors aro paying for chickens 16c; 50 per dozen. Vegetables—Potatoos, b0c; onions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 00 per barrol, Flour—City flour, 1 60@3 10, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per d LIVE HTOCK. Cattlo 8 00@3 50; calves, b 00@7 50. Hogs - Market for hogs quiot, as the pack- | ingg housos are closed; shippors are paying 4 00 | @475, manufacture of cotton goods in Louisiana. Coul comes cheap from Pittsburgh, and | the cotton is procured without the addi- | tion to its cost of the freightage to Now | England. Besides, it is not nee { expend large capital for the raw cotton It is bought from the planters as it is needed, It does not have to be pressed It is said that pressing it injuresthe fibre. In New Orleans there are many women | and children who have nothing to do, who would be glad of an opportunity to | work in the mills, Everything is with us but the capital.” “Is there much prospect for tho intro- | duction of northern capital?” ““We are hoping that men of wealth in the north will see what is to their inter est and invest in the south, There is undoubtedly money to be made in manu- factures in° New Orleans, Iron manu- actures there are out of the quostion, for we have not the Wo can buy our iron cheaper from St. Louis or Bir- mingham, Ala., than we could manufac- ture it. The Birmingham mills are be- ning very large and important, Large deposits of both iron ore and ¢ that vicinity, In the northern y Louisiana there are fine salt mines, and in the south sulphur deposits,” “What is the condition of your laher- ing classes!”’ ary to | | 1| from the use of #1u TWELVE HOURS AFTER. Dr. Henry Barnes, the Teaand Coffee Morchant, 60 | touston stroet, New Havan, Conn., writes on May 16, 1683 1t I with fecling of gratitude, and dosire to benefit my fellow-man that I write youtheso few lines an testimony to the value of the greatest of all med- icines. ney times whon p terrible, w scalding, burning sensation with retention of urine, with sharp paing inmy side, loins, and back, extonding clear to the back of my head, tended to ke life ble. T haye be ber of ourbest physicians, and have used any num ber of proprietary medicines, all to no avail, obtain- ing no relief. How long 1 would have continued in this way 1do not know; in fact I despaired of getting reliof, until & nelghbor, who had been very mucn benefited by the use of Hunt's Remedy, advisod me to try It; and although | bad no faith’ that i would roach my case, yot as ho wpoko so highly of its great merits 1 decided to glve ita trial and its uso has been attended with the very bast possible rosults, Twelve hours after taking the first dose 1 experienced relicf, 1 continued on in its use until 1 had used five bottl when all the painshad vanished, my othe health returned, and 1 am free trom all paing awe man, I am confident my curo hay re s Remedy, and that alone, “What it has done for mo 1 am positive it will do forothers, You are at liberty to use my name or this lottor in any manner you see fit." | HURT BY A FALL, wh y some thirteen years old 1 was hurt sod. Most of the plantation hands are negroes who receive good wages? but spend their money as soon as they get it. White laborers are employed in the su- gar mills, In the city whito laborers are beginning to come in, but they soon into business for themselve: K ple want employment. Lands are .IMI. and the raising of sugar-cano is being made more profitable, The larger plant ers aro building central sugar-mlls, and they buy the cane from the small growors, Ihis enables poor peaple to engage in the industry, and is beneficial to all. There done rapidly. The state has voted all the money it can spare for that purpose,’ SHave your jettios been a great ofit?” “Very but their cost was small in with the good they have ben done us, Fo ill bo a greater cultivation of land when ourriver levess aro made absolutely se ure against crovasses, This is being | cost much money, | comparison | quite badly by a fll, and severely injured my back | and Kidneys, and was doctored by our bost phys- iclans, wnd tricd many remodies, and they all failed, until Hunt'’s Remedy was recommended to us by frionds that had used it here In Manchester with the t succoss. Wo purchased a bottlo from Z. Campbelts drug store, and found that 1 im vory rpidly: was relieved of the pains in nd after using several Lottles found that Twas complotely cured, and 1 cannot over-wstimate the od Hunt's Remedy has do hos complaint; ne, and can most mend it to those troubled with kidney d you can use this letter as you choose Respeottully yours, | Avoxz 1. MARK # Orango St., Manchoster, N. H_, May 7,1 lly recon \ | er thirty years practical experience. { A Kune —First ward, E. B, Gardn Even at this very unfavorable sea merly vessels could not reach the city | 5 aart atoedt,’ il Bluffs, . “ | ward M. Matthews; third ward i - g4rConsul ree. - b l: B A D 1T T 4 R when, owing to the presence of fre m | drawing wmore lhldn cighteen foot, mnll = - W. I rescent, Joseph M. Carson, | fruit in the market, there is no demund | then they were liable to ruy ound and | hlfifiyflfl?fi‘_lw AP of 4 | L. '8, Fields; Ce ‘.».‘ 3 rove, I | for the cured, the quotations on pe m’h«-\‘n(n;l\ one or two months, Now vessel e g b sdvertisement long run in o Harcourt; ( ally D. F. \are: Dried, b@10c per pound, 12c for |drawing twenty-five feet come up to the b g TP aper. "o roply o linalrics we will sy (st thero Jo | BAKBR b UU-: DHFCUES[LF MHSS. vi Hazel Dell, ity Knox, | fancy; evaporated, 19h@20c for ordinary, | city with security. This has greatly im- | T8 0%, borfect, substitute (Ot aligs and joeridenne: Raiiug ai b, Ca Mo coningyy ” Rostored in from two to 10 | 1, Benjumin; Layton, M. B, Frisbie; Lewis, | pighior of course for fancy. Later in the | proved our grain trade. Wheat a8 far | duning mot Commenddd by wll Phyaiolans the adrertisors are very bighly | wtmx” Intorestod M.numlm LFosiively Restored in fram wo to 10 “,mm T g! " y- ) Al P Ad s Jral i o Mia. | Kooyl alfmatan AR 00 108, ving all partioulars [ (V1 days by Mexican Vegetable Confection. Fo season prices for evaporated will be 20 to | north as St. Paul comes down the Mis- h o Addreaning Eris Modical Go., b 0, box 615, o ; . Elle P 0 Bend for the pamphl METCRLE & COn gflamflu- address San Meteo Medical Co. P, 0. Box, ressing K J ¥ viaiedo Even 2w lm sissippi on bargos and s transferred at wo-tudth 4 Guntral Whatt, Bostou, Mass. ugo of the term * Shord in cction with the ate name of a great road, % an fdoa of ust whati L by, the travaling pubs st of ' accommod all of which are fur ished by the greatest railway in America. (Oricaco, [NjiLwAUREE And St. Paul. Ttowns and operates over 4,500 miles of roadl n Northern [llinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Dakota; and asi ts main lines, branches and connece i cat Lusiness contros of the t, it naturally answers the d Best Route between 120, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. o, Milwaukvo, La Crosse and Winona. K0, Milwaukoe, Aberdeen and Ellends Milwaukoe, Wausau and Morrill, llwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. ilwaukee, Waukesha and ¢ Milwaukoo, Madison and Pra [ rAultes, Oatorha ARd PRI Beloit, Janosille and Mineral Point. kin, Rockford and Dubuque. o, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Codar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rook Island, Dubuqiie, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. rul rulun! nKn.;‘an |lvl.nln Cars Intlis world are run on the main lines of the MILWAUKEE & 8 % ‘Eol‘ig el wvery attention i paid bl puungm ¥ cous ous employes of the company. A V.H CARI'PNTIm. 'l GEO 1. HEAFFORD, Asa't Gen'l Pass. Ag't. 8. 4 MERAIL on'l Maiag 3.7, CLARR, Gen'l Sup't. ffl%&g Thave known and watchod the uve of Swit's Spe- clfio for over fitty years, and havo nevor kiown of afailure to cure Blood Poison when praperly take ol it o imy seFvants trom 1980 £0 1805, aa-did led umber of my neighbors, came within my knowledge it effectod a oure. my life I have er known a remedy that would so fully accomplish what it is recommended to do. H. ENNARD, Perry, Ga L. D] 1have known and used Swift's Speclfic for more than twenty years, and have seon more wondertul re- sults from {ta use than from any remedy in or out of the Pharmacopein. It isa certain and safe antidote toall orty of blood polory . DICKSON SMITH, M, D, A tlanta, Ga. The Great Drug House of Chicago. s o not hostate to sy, thatfor » vear pe have sold more of Swift's Specific (8. 8. han CRiTet Ao L e g ooribined,t ot 1 aoet tonishing results. One gentloman who used half & dozen bottles says it has done him more good than treatment whicli cost him 81,000. Another who has used it for & Serofulous affection reports o permanent. cure from its use. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON &CO . 1,000 Reward wil bo paid to uny Chomiss Wi R ROVl of 150 bocticy 5. S e one particlo of Meroury, Todide Potassium, or any ‘mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., Write for a copy of the little book —tree Prico: Small size, 8100 per bottle. La ing double quantity) $1.76 bottle. ~ All it. 0. o sizo (hold- ruggists sell EBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250,000. RTWELL, President. , Vice-Prosident. Gawal Oliver . Wobster, B. Heartwall, ney.| “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialtv saomsille ocal corresvoudents. v NOTICE! To the Traveling Publc! ~THE~ COMMERCIAL HOTEL ! —AT— Omsccola, Neb., 18 now undergoing throrough repairs, both within and without, and the proprietor’ intends it shall be SEC~ OND T NONE in the State, next to Omaha, i. It BLACKWELL, 2m Proprietor, ug 21 DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE-18TH AND JACKSON 878, Rosidence, 18th Street, *overjHeimrod & Dorwan's store, noar Jackson atrect. Referonce—A 20 years' practical experience,