Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1883, Page 7

I 4 | - WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY If you buy your FGROCERIES® PROVISIONS, —OF— BOSTON TEA CO. 16 Main and 17 Pear] Street, Council Bluffs, R. S. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Omaments. Alwo Wood and Tron Pumpe, Wood ‘Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for both Wood and Iron Pumps. No, 604 South Main Street, «_¥eb 15-e0d-4 Orders will receive prompt atbention. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, G R OCER IE S. New Store, Fresh Goods, Lew Prices and Polite Attendants. TFeT ! First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }LOWIR BROADWAY. Council Blufts, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting In all s Branches. FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South Foarl St. Oouncil Bluffs. DEVOL & WRIGHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS,. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WHST BROADWAY. A C. LARSON, - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, roprietor. Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. Guarantee good work, Please give me a trial. COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE The {allowing are the time of arrival and departure £ trains from the local depots. The trains start from “the Union Pacific depos about ten minutes earlior than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten ‘minutes later. Trains on ol lines and’K, C. run on Chicago time, & half hour faster than local. Wabash trains run on <8t. Louis time, twenty minutes fastef than local. U. . and Lincoln trains run on Council Blufts time. CHICAB0, BOCK 18LAXD AXD PACITI Depari. Arrive Be 58888 Adail and Ex . | Mail and Ex...4:30 p. Cannon Ball .. 4:50 p. m. | Cannon Ball.11:05 . BIOUX CITY AXD PACIFIC. Depart. Avrive For Bloux City.7:55 a. m. | Frm Sloux City8:50 p.m. For rert Niobra Frm Fort Niobrara BB 5j8. m. [7:40 p. m. | From St CIIICAGO, MILWAUKER AND B1 Loaves Omaha. ‘Ariivos at O1 Alail and Ex.... 7:45 | PacificEx Atlantic Ex. ... 840 p. Mail and Ex Al traing CHICAGO, MILWAUKH} fls. . | Atlantio Ex. 19! D OMAUA HTRNKT RAILWAT, N Leave Omah 1.a, 88, m. 08 m. 108 m 11 \ m. 8 p. m. Atlantic Ex COUNCIL BLUYFS Leave Council Bl 88, m. 90, m 10a, p.m. 2p.m. . m. 5 . m. 6 p. m, Streel cars run p.in. m 14 . half hourly to_the Uni depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 0 o'clock a. m., and run_regularly during the day at 9, 11,2, 4, 5, and 6 ' clock, and run to city time. THOS. OFYICHR, H. M. PUNY. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Council Bluffs, . In. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forglen and Domestio Exchange and Home Hecurities. “W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Blufts. n 01d Fellow's A te and collection agenoy. Roal estate and o y Roliin block, over Savings Bank. " MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The fincet quality and largeat stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours. - We defy s s, At tharoughly understanda his busk s, Warcrooms, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING 1% ita branches promptly attended to; also carpet loving and lambrequins. Tolegraphic snd - mail filled without delay, aders R. Rice M. D. CHRONIC DIAS”EASE,S Over thirty yean ouncil Blufls, fon free. Wrs, B, J, By, KD, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 229 Broadway, Counctl Blufls. of kinds & specialty Office No. xperience CURE OR NO PAY. SILOANM Mingral Springs! ‘We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- cazes, tarrh, orn all :~ Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, o pey; , Ca- Bloodand Skin Diseases, Dyspe) , Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseasos, Gout, Neu- ralgia and Asth \ma. \ese Bprings are tho favorite resort of the tired md deblliated, and are the Feeblo Ladies' best jon Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommaodations. Locality highly thy. plcturesque and healthy. Correspondence solicited. Address Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Ma: Siloam, Gentry Bloom & Nixon’s OPERA HOUSE, PEARL STREET, OVBR POSTOFFICE. GREAT ATTRAGTION THURSDAY MVENING, SRPTEMBER 20th, Capt. James H. Dalton, of CRICAGO, Champion Heavy Weight Boxers, GENERAL ADMISSION, Pugilist of the Northwest, AND A COMBINATION OF Wrestlers and Clubh Swingers. 50 CENTS, A BOCM T A1l thowe who from indiser olker causes aro 4 uadl 1h 8L, New York T mURBEA I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of & man when he g of Eareka Pilo Olutment, which (s simple oure for Piles and all Bkin Discasos. Fity » box nd sure oenta by mail, postpaid. The American Diarrhwa Cure Has tood the tost for twenty years. Sure cure for i Never Fails. Dinrrhaca, Dysoutary, and Chole: Ué’ffifi Pever and Agne Tonic & Cordial, 1t Is {mpossible to supply the rapld sale of tho same. BURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00. W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH BT., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists ¥ sent by Exvrees on reoolpt of price, WesternComice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas Bt. ket IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. Omaba, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvamizea Iron Cornices g@rDormer Windows, Finials, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s patent M adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving the general ok Feneing, Creatin Ralan ety o flio Skylight, Patent 1 am the above line of geods. Iron lalustrades, Verandas, ron Bank Window Blinds, Collar Guards; also general Poorson & Hill patent laside Blind. — | on the brickbat that no one will now look % THE DAILY BN} COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, a debt of 87,000 hanging over the Ic Wesleyau university on the expres: condition ' that the citizens of Mount Pleasant erect a chapel to cost $20,000. Rev. Wi, Grandy dedicated o $1,400 Prosbyterian church at_Peulins, on the Oth, free of debt That evening he preached at Sanborn, where the Preshy terians have taken ateps to build a $2,600 church. Miss Kato Shelly, the Boone horoine whe saved a Northwestorn passenger train from destruction, reported to have cleared about $100 with her flower stand at the fair grounds, While she ought to have made $500 she seems abundantly gratefuly for the amount she did receive. Mr. Wasson, of Hartford, states that his son, M ‘asson, the defaulting army paymaster, will be confined by the l'mmr States authorities but a short time, after which he is to take charge of » home mining interest for eastern parties, being engaged now for tho posi tion with a geod salary. The wholesale grocers of Sioux City say that trade is picking up steadily, though not as rushing as last at his time. %‘)w wholesale dry gum{l folks say that trade is better than they ever know it in Soptember before. They at- tribute this te the general prosperity of the country, tc the good crops there abouts, and to the low price in market of most staple goods, A Red Bat Sure. A short time ago Templeton & Lamb had the joko on a good many who drop- ped in to see the red bat, which the news- papers said had been captured and placed on exhibition there. The bat proved to be a red brickbat, as many who got the experience at the expense of cigars, will bear willing witnoss. Yesterday morn. ing, strange enough, & boy brought in & real red bat, a live one. Some insinuate that itis dyed, if not dead, but experts say not 8o, and that its hue is & genuine auburn, It looks genuine anyway, and, now that they have a real curiosity, the joka of the bat business turns en Temple- ton & Lamb, because so many were sold at their new red bat, They are all too cunning, they think, now, and won't bite on any such an old bait as a red bat 1t's the old story of crying wolf, and n when they want to show anybody this real red bat, Templeton has to hold the man down whilo his partner brings out the bat. e — For the finest line of fall goods and “the stylishest” goods in town, call at Smith & Toller's, 7 and 9 Main street. e ——— Henry's Carbolic Salve. The beat salve used in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in exry coss, lio wuro and get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, ny all others are but imitasions and counterfeits, Price 25 centa, e NEOLA NOTES, Death of One of the Old Cltisens— Other News Gathered by The Bee Man on the Spot. Mr. John O'Brien died early Saturday merning on his farm, about thres and one-half miles from this place. Ho leaves a wife and three children, two boys and one girl. The oldest, Nick, is married to Miss Kate Madden, of the Bluffs, a daughter of James Madden. Nick first heard the sad news on the Mil- waukee train, when it stopped at Weston, Saturday, where a dispatch was handed him. He was overcome with grief, and it was some time gbefore he recovered. Mr. O'Brien was an old settler here, ha ing lived here since 1866. He had cumulated considerable property and was considered one of the wealthiest farmers in this section of the country. The ‘‘La Brilliante” orchestra gave their opening party Saturday evening in the city hall, and considering i COMMEROCIAL COUNCIL BLUFPS NARKET, Wheat-No. 2 spring, 760; No. 3, 63¢; re- jected, H0c; good demand. Corn —Dealern are payiug 81@3 oorn, Chicago, 40@4dc; new mixed, corn, B0c; the receipta of corn are ligh Oata—In good demand at 200 Hay—4 00@6 00 per tou; 500 per bale, Rye—40c; light supply. Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; peioes at yards, 5 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 00 per ton; soft, 5 50 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 25c; creamery, S0c. Eggn — Roady anle at 15¢ per dozen. Tard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 1lc. Poultry—Firm; doalors are payiug for chickens 16c; live, 2 50 per dozen. Vegetables—Potatoss, 50c; onions, 50¢; cab- bages, 0@400 por dozen; apples, 8 50@4 00 the weather it was well attended. The p‘;‘},\:::lblly flour, 1 60@3 40. music was splendid and all present en-| Brooms—2 00 per dez. | joyed themselves well. LIVA 8TOOK. The engineer and fireman who were hurt in the smash-up here last week,| Hogs—Markes for hogs quiet, s thy pack- have nearly -recovered, and will both | ing houses are closed; sl ppers are paying 4 00 soon be able o get around. @476, e 2N of urday, Neolawas trested o assmple | To atrengthon and build up the systom a Hitige oW "By a “steer,” one that had | trial will convince you that Brown's 8 s ' f Iron Bitters is the best medicine made. escaped from the wreck, and was in a somewhat lacerated condition, and pre- sented a very gory and defiant appear- ance. It chased several citizens, in fact had things its own way. The teachers were afraid to let school out for fear the brute would attack them. It was finally shot by Geerge Simmons, WJMr. Bob Alchin, one of the efficient clerks at the U. P. was visible yesterday, also O. P. Hickman. Thomas McCue, one of Tas Beg foree in Council Bluffs, tripped the light fan- tastic toe threugh the dreamy mases of the giddy dance last evening at a select party given by the ‘‘Lee brilliant orches- tra” of this place. Mr. McCue is the guest of our assistant postmaster, F. A. Kastland. Mr. John O'Brien, an old and re- spected pioneer of Pcttawattamie county, died at his residence in Neola townshi Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. He lng for years been subject to apoplexy, which caused his death. He leaves a wife and family. The entire community join in sharing their grief. John Dillon Post, G. A. R., at this place, will have a rousing campfire on the evening of October 4th. The boys never do things by halves, and a grand time is anticipated. J. M. Mathews, of The Nonpareil, and at present candidate for county Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, 1s in town. J. M. is one of those genial, good fellows that the Republicans alwaya take delight in putting into office with a handsome majority. If all the ticket was as well chosen as that of Superintendent a clean sweep would be the result ‘on the second Tuesday in October. More anon. VEr., Cattle—S 00@8 50; calves, 5 00@7 0. — ——— YELLOWARTONEA HOTELS. Menator Logan's Experience in the National Park, Chicago News. Senator Logan, since his return to the Grand Pacific from his visit among the Indians, has had an aversion*o chairs. He is on his feet the greater portion of his time. At the Yellowstone falls there is a steep path, some four hundred feet in length, leading to the stream below. When the Illinois senator and his com- panions were in the park they looked on the falling water, and Senator Logan determined to descend the path. He had gone but a short distance when he slipped, and on the bosom of his pants, over the stones and pebbles, he slid a distance of some bwenty feet. Fortunately, his coat-tail caught on a projectille, and, taking advantage of the temporary chock in his flight, he grabbed a root and was saved. Notes ?rom his honey-ladened organ arose above the roar of the waters, and he damned the rocks and the moun- tains till they seomed, to those persons standing above, to tremble. It was this little accident that causes Senator Logan to converse with his friends and acquaint- ances in a standing position. He will possibly be able to assume a sitting atti- tude within a week. The senatorial party that visited the Indian agencies, and afterward made a trip to the Yellowstone, are loud in their complaint of the manner of those who have secured privileges in tho park. A member of the party said yesterday that those in charge of the so-called hotels were charging $5 a day, and giving board that would hardly compare with the second-class hotels of Chicago. Re- resentative Beach and wife, of New Vork, spent two days in the park. They lived in a tent, and were each charged $2 for a single meal. Mra. Beach claimed that she was compelled to pay 50 cents for the single privilege of washing her hands! These charges are mado by sub-lesseos of Rufus Hatch, Those persons who have lived in the ark for a number of years expressod issatisfaction to the senators because of the action of the Yellowstone Improve- ment company. One old lady, who made hor living by peddling apples and running an insigniticant n'.am{ near one of the attractions of the place, claimed to have been driven from the grounds, Several of the old-time residents of the place hinted to members of the senatorial party that the large hotel recently erected at Mammoth Springs by Rufus Hatch would not be there next year, The senators of the Indian committeo have expressed themselves saying that Yellowstone park was now entirely in the hands of a mwnu]ml{. andthat as it is run no competitim could entor, They pur- pose bringing the matter before congress next session, and Senator Vest promises to make a more bitter fight against the Yellowstono Improvement company than he did last year. Tho lease given to Rufus Hatch and those interested with him provided that they should have ten acress of land. The senators claim that they were under the impression that the land should be in a single tract. Instead, they say, that they found the ten acres divided into seven lots, and located in all the desirable points in the park. This they propose to investigate, In reference to their visit among the | Indians the senators say they saw and Laarned many things that surprised them Thoy found the gesticulations of some of the Indian chicfs perfect, but heard none of the eloquence written about by James Fennimore Cooper. When at Standing Rock, Itunning Antelope made a happy ilustration. “We are like the little They can fishes in the muddy stream not seo which way to go, neither can we. You have come among us to clear the waters, and show us which way to moy The Inlians that have attended the school at Carlisle, on returning to their tribes have shown themselves dissatisfied, and apparently have assumed the disposi s Five hundred dollars’ roward for proof that Dr. Jefferics has lost a patient by searlet fever in twenty-five years! Why? Throat complication _controlled in every instance by his Council Bluffs and Omaha diphtheria preventitive and cure, tho true specific for all ulcerative, putrid and catarrhal conditions. —— IOWA ITEMS, 1t is prebable that the State Fair will be permanently located at Des Moines. The Cedar Rapids Building association has been incorporated with u eapital of $200,000. Early on Sunday merning the new city hall at Chariton, which cost $12,000, was destroyed by fire. Sioux City capitalists have subscribed $49,000 of the $100,000 required to build the new water works, At the general election Emmet county will vote on the proposition to build & 12,000 court house. William Shutts is in durance vile at Des Moines becausc he attempted to pass a gilded nickel for a €6 gold piece, The Atlantic alcohol works have rent- ed their capacity to the distillers’ pool for 8126 per day, and will not run for the present. A well thirty-five feet in diameter is being dug at the lowa City glucose works. 1t will enjoy the distinction of Deing the largest well in the State, A test in a Davenport bank the other day showed that it took thirty-one new $1° greenbacks to tip the scales with a £20 gold picce in the opposite pan, A special agent of the postoflice de sartinent has iuv.»nnwnmi Sjoux City with a view of establishing the free dé livery system. He will report favorably. Oben Foote, sr., who in the carly days of Sioux City was a prominent and infiu- ential citizen of the place, died of paraly- sis on the bth inst, at his home in Paris, linois The Board of Supervisors of Webster ¢ ‘muf have ordered that the beds of o a thistles be exterminated, and the entire strength of the county nd: D uring the first six days of their exist- the Davenport postoffice issued sev- sven postal notes, aggregating During the same time it paid forty-seven, amounting to $117.14. The Methodist Conference in ita recent tion of the reckless American youth, session at Burlington agreed to liqnidate { They do not want to follow the trad d | visited the senators neted that the half have learned. At the Indian schools brecds were he more intelligent, and that to them all of the questions were propounded by the teacher in charge. In the churches the senators found only the Indian squaws attending, the bucks pre ferring to idle away their time in their usual manner. The Sioux squaws, much to the smrprise of the senatorial party, were learned to be exceedingly virtuous, while the Crow squaws were exactlysoon- trary in their life At Pine Ridge agency » dog feast was prepared while the sena. tors were im that vieinity. It conaisted of old degs and pups two and three weeks old, When Senater Logan was at Rose Bud ageney he noted two squaws, one chopping wood, the other hoeing eorn, while a buck sat on a fence near by smoking, and commented on the sight presented in his own inimitable way. As the entire party were returning te Chicago, and passing i » white man was th & shady tree er toiled in the sunshine, hoeing a cornfield. “There,” said Senators Dawes and Cameron, laughing, to Senator Logai, ‘are women working like men in your own state, while tho husband sits by doing nothing" “1)——n Swedos," replied the gonial senator from Illinoi Indians.” ne better then the FINK CATTLE, The Thoroughbreds at the Ranch of the Wyoming Hereford Association, Cheyenme TLender. The largest and most .valuable herd of thoroughbred cattle in the world is in Wyoming, It is the herd of 400 Hereford bulls and cows now grazing at the old Kingmanranch, six mileseastof Cheyenne which on the 1st of January last passed into the hands of Swan Brothers, Messrs. Boulter & Morgan imported into this country, early in the year, a fine bunch of Hereford cattle, and these wore follows ed later by the importation of the choice cattle of the same breed which A. H. Swan purchased while in England last winter. The two herds were combined and put out on the Kingman ranch, and the name of the Wyoming Hereford association was adopted by the OWDers a8 & COMpanY Name, The pasture lands owned by the com- pany run along Crow creek a distance of several miles. The hay has been gathored from them this season—about five hun- dred tons of it—but the grass is even now of a good height, and it grows close and strong. The meadow, somewhat irregular in width, averages perhaps half a mile. bluffs, both to the north and south, are high and form a succession of ateep hills among which ecattle in the hardest winter will find shelter from the storms. Nothing, however, is to be left to chance in the management of the herd now grazing there. A barn, with stall room for 100 head, has been built, in which some of the finest of the bulls and cows with calves will be fed durin, winter's storms. Tho rest of the her will be expected to find shelter in open sheds. All will be fed hay while the ground is covered with snow. The amount now in ricks is sufticient to feed the entire herd four months, deuble the length of time that snow has ever been known to lie on the ground in this locality. The barn is just finished. The ground floor has a ceiling eight feet high. Inthe lofts above are packed away 160 tons of hay. About the middle of the building there are two shafts, five feet square, running up to the roof and serving the double purpose of hatchways through which to throw down hay and as ventiia- tors. Air is also admitted to the lower story by a number of windows. In fact, fow houses have a bester system of venti- Iation than this stable. 'he entire floor. is in but one apartment, so that when standing in a passage one can see all over it, but there are number of lines of stalls, separated by low partitions. At cach side of every stall is a poat reaching from floor to ceiling, having a movable irom ring around it. The chains securing the animals in their stalls are united to these rings by snaps, and whether the animal lies down or stands up the chain and ring have free play up and down the post. Every stall has two troughs, The flooring is of plank, and the weather boarding of the sides of the building is lined with the heavy paper commonly used in this country to prevent dust and drafts sifting into frame houses. Thedoors to the building are swung on rollers and are pushed to one side or the other. For one of the precious bulls of this herd the company has been offered $0,- 000 and for another $3,000. The whole herd is worth yearly $200,000. Most of thom are young cattle—two and threo year olds. Once seon and recognized, Hercford stock is ever after easily known, The chiof marks of distinction belong to all alike, The body is a rich brown, The face is white. The breast is white. The tip of the tail is white. Occasionally a white streak runs along the back of the neck and half way down the back. The head is broad and the medium size horns, starting from points wide apart, give the head a still broader appearance. The white hair is very often curly, and so sometimes is the brown hair. The coat in thick. Gentleness is o trait of the Hereford breed s compared with Wyoming range cattle, though the latter are sucking doves besido the Texans, Yesterday a yearling Hereferd heifer was roped and taken into the barn we are discribing, and her only resistance was to stand stock still once in a while, The defiant bellowing, the tail whirling, the kicking, the leaping about done by a yearling on tho range when roped was all beyond the liwits of the heifer's imagination or disposition. When Mr, Thomas Swan was asked why the company had gone s heavily into ||urull)rl& stock, he said: *‘Because weo believe them to be best graus foeding cattle that grow, and therefore they are the best for the Wyowming ran Bix years ago we bought'a herd in Colorado, and among them were three white faced bulls, One was a quarter-blood, one a half-blood and the other a three-quarters, We watched calves of their breeding, and | they were easily noted they all had white faces, A white faced animal at threo years was usually as large s an ordinary one ot four. ~ They marketed well, too, They always held their flesh botter on shipment than other cattle, Phoy suit this climate as well os any foreign animals. We have adopted the breed because they stood the test of time in connection with our herds in Wyoming. —— ds in Cass County. Curious Weeping Water In Mr. J. W. Sperry's sand banks, lo- cated o short distance south of town, many curious and intercsting specimens of petritiied wood, shell and bone have been found at different times in the last ' FURNITUREI e TH Bre OHEAPES T PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Furniture I8 AT DEWEY & STONES They always have the largest and best stock. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR TO THE DIFFERENT FLOORS. year. The most notable of theso speci- Thens was shown us on Monday and was found last woek by one of Mr. Sperry's men, at o depth of thirty feot balow the surface. It, or more properly they, were found imbedded in a strata of gravel, of thickness of four feet, which interven- od between the layers of sand, and con- sist of two well formed hands, or feet, it is dificult to decide which, of some gi- gantic animal. When found they wore lying one upon the other and adhered n{iuhtly near the tips of the toes, or fin- gers, which each possesses seven, with clearly defined bones and sinew. They have the appearance of having turned to stone after the flesh had become dried and shrunken, and while they are onl; from three-quarters to an inch and a half in thickness, they each measure four and -half inches in width and six and one- f in length, and have evidently been N The use of the term ** Ahord Tine" in_ connection with the corporate name of & greatroad, Conveys au idea of st whatl requlred by the sraveling pub- me and ‘the best of Nocommoda- ® tione—all of which are furn- (xicaco, M wAUREE Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lows and Dakota; and aal ta main linee, branches and connee- Northwest and_Fhr West, I8 naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route beiween Chicage, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicayo, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Kllendaie Chicago, Milwaukes, Wausau and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukes, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. lic—a Shert Line, Quick Ishod by the greatest railway in America. Ihowns and operates over 4,500 miles of resdim Sons reach all $he great busiuess centres of the ‘Chicago, Milwaukee, 5t. Paul and Minneapolia. Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater- Chioago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocenemowoa.. 25> ha broken off nearly midway of the foot or Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville and Mineral Polat. Chicago, Elgin, Rockfos Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton. Qhicag, Milwaukes, Mitchell and Chamberiio, Kook Iniand, Dubugue, 8% Paul and Minteapols. Dareaport, Calmar, hand. - Another curious featuro is that they are the exact counterpart of each other, both having been the left foot or hand. Thoso are the most interosting speci- mens we have seen outside of some of the first museums of the country and Mr. Sperry may feel proud of them. He has [y already refused offors of considerable | ke Sleepers A e e e GG AR .u":l“ for them. He informs us he in-| MJILWA .:( E& S ;PAUI. ‘Em tends purchasing a cabinet in which to [And every stteution la yald o passengers by 88 L4 AT R R R18 GEM BRI o | SO I S Paul and Minneapol & d. MERRILL, Gon'l Mau J. . CLARK, Gen'l Bup's. A V. H. CARPENTAR, Gen'l Pass. Agent. @HO H. HEAFFORD, Aw't Gon'l Pass. Ag. Merauyy, Tias been more destructive o human health and @ than war, pestilence and famine combinod. 8o sald » distinguished writermanyyears ago,and it is as trae $0-day as then. The poor victim of Blood Disease e Alr\lflod with Mercury %0 cure the malady and them dosed with Todides 40 cure him of the Mercurial Pois- oning; but instead of reliet, the first one breaks down. his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other pulns his digestive organs. o those aficted in this way Hwitt's Specific is the greatest hoon om carth, and is worth more than its weight in gold. 18 antidotes this Mercurial Poison, tones up the system. e li——— A White Man Turns Black. Atchisnon Globe. A strange freak of nature is reported from Kapsoma township this county, Mr. Jerry Dickens, a prominent and well-to- do white farmer had a spell of sickness sometime ago. After recovering, black spots began to appear on his face and body. These spots gradually enlarged until he was black all over. Having curly, although not kindy black hair and rather thick lips, he presents the appenr- ance of a handsome negro. Last Satur- day he had occasion to go to St. Joe, and rugisterin’; at a prominent hotel, desired dinner, The clerk informed him that he could not be accommodated, as it was against the rules of the house to enter- tain colored people. Mr. Dickens in- dignantly denied that he was a negro. He acknowledge that he was black, but Every person who has ever boen salivated; shos all means take & Shorough course of this remedy. JNvPERAONYILLY, TW1008 CO., GA declared that it was owing to sickness, Mol "',,';"",}‘,‘{.';“,jf",’,‘"““{‘,‘fi' R The clerk smiled incredulously, and went | years before he had contracted 1t case of blood polson, and had been treated: by many physie- ana alf talling ocure him troated him with Switte Specific, and Ina short time he was sound and well, about his work. Mr. Dickens left the hotel in a rage, and repaired to Col. Jim Burnes, whom he retained to bring suit for damages against the hotel. He called at the Globs office to-day to renew his subscription for our Weekly. ~ Notwith- standing the change in his_complextion we knew him instantly. We supposed he had blacked his face with burnt cork, and laughingly asked him ‘what kind of a lark he was indulging in. He_seberly informed us of his affliction and the out- rage perpetrated upon him at St, Joe, and we are naturally surprised. He is not only one of the oldest and most respected men in the county, but hasa senealogy to be proud of. He can trace his ancestry back to the date of the Huguenots, and not one of them had a drop of negro blood in his veins. Mr, Dickens very properly claims to be a white man, and proposes to have all the rights and immunities granted to white men. Although technically black he is to all intents and purposes as whito as any Caucassian that walks the earth, His suit against the St. Joe hotel will doubt- less dovelop many interesting points in law. He informs us that he does not intend to sue under the civil rights bill as that was intended especially for the potection of negroes, but that he will suo as & whito man_whose only disgrace is that he has a black skin. Our sym- hathy as well as the sympathy of all who l(nuw him, is with Mr, Dickens We hope he will get the damages he demands, viz: $10,000. aud has not had a symptom of the disease since, D. M. HUGHRS. One gentleman who had_been confined 4o his be st A Fhant raiss o1 . B B datirely, and s in the 108 ralse 3 i CHILRS & BERRY, ‘Chattancogs, Tean. 81,000 REWARD. Wil be pald toany Chemist who will find,0n sa- alysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., oue particle of Mereury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. ‘THESWIFT SPECIFIC 00., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. S Write tor the Ntile book, which will be malled free, Price: Small size, $1.00 per botile. Large sisa (holding double quantity), $1.75 a boktle. All drug- inta aell it NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO. Capital, - - $250,000. jran HEARTWELL, President. . L. OLARKE, Vice-President. E. C. WEBSTER [Troasurer. C. P. WEBSTER. Cashier. DIRECTORS: amuel Alexander, A, L. Clarke, ieo. H Prath, Oswald Oliver E. . Webster, Jua. B. Heartwell, D. M. McElHinney.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialtv Thia Company furoishos & permatient homo Institu- o whoro school Bonda and othor logally issued Mu- ‘ipal Securitios to Nebraa can be. nogotiated e onh wvorable terma Eout nado ol mprored s it all weil pettlod counties of th state through nsible ooal corresvondonta, L NOTICE! .. To the Traveling Publc! A POLICEMAN'S8'DUTY, n Ed. K. Huath, 20 Nortf Street, Tord May 11, 1883, writes: 1 have been troubled for & good many years with inflamation of the bladder, dating s far back as dur- ing the time I was in the army. | suffored with dull, lieavy pains in my back and kidneys too intense for e to describe, and tried several Yemodien that were recommendedyagd was examined by oneof our best ‘pronounced it inflammation of the Iwent to the hospital for treatment, —THE— iclpe and trestment had seemed to fail. OOMMERGIAL HOTEL ! 1 wis recommended o try Hunt's Romedy, a4 it had been used in several such cases horo in Portland and —AT— vielnity. I purchased » bottlo at Smith's drug store here, and found after usirg the fint bottle that it relieved we greatly, and after using several botties found that it did me more good than all other med- icines and treatment I have recelved combined. And to add to my good opinic of Hunt's Remedy, 1 bek Lo state I closing that thy wite hwa been for a long timetroubled with a weakiiess and infismmation o the bladder, with s complication of other diseases pe- culinr to women. After using only swo bottles she has boen completely cured; and I can say that my wife s loud i praise of this wondorful medicine, 1 would highly recommend it toall whi> are suffering from Kidney disenses or discases of (he bladder,” Omceola, Neb., Is now undergolng throrough repairs, both within and without, and the proprietor intends it shall bo SEC- OND TO NONE in the State, next to Omaha. E. R. BLACKWELL, aug 21-2m Proprietor. Nebraska Cornjce —AND~— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTUR SRS OF ey cerity ot e s et x| GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES noss of Heath, and thatthey are correctly | IDOrmer Windowvws, atated in the foregoing cortificate, sud her cure was accomplished by the use of 1unt's Remedy, A, W. SMITIL, Druggiste. Cor, Portland and Green Streets, NO MATERIAL CHANGE. This Is to cortify that I have used Hunt's Remedy for the kidney complaiut, and derived much wmuch benefit frow its use. e been afflicted about t from the local physiclans, and used bor of so-called spucifics without any material help. I win bappy to say, after using threo bottles of Hunt's Remedy, 1 was completely cured. 1 never fail to recommend it, and you art at liber- ty o use my name i any monner you may desire JOHN W. JQHNSTON. FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bank Haillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES ST8. WAL GAISER, Manager. Nowwion Conn., May 7, 1858, PERSOIN. —“Parts of the biwan body enlarged, developod and strengthened, eto., is and Interesting advertisement long run in our paper. 1o reply to inquiries we will way that there Js no evidence ) humbug about this, On the contrary, tho advertisers are very ighly ludorsed. - Interostod y“ANuuou-vn-m y Rastored i trom o be 10 orsaee may gt sealo ereulars giving all particulars ( VA “days by Mexican Vogetablo Ly sdilrcming Erlo Modioal G, 0. ox 618, Butao | parkculass addrem Ban Meteo Modical [\ V wialado Even. Wiy | e, s Confection. Qo. P. 0. Boxy o L { 1 f | ¥ f