Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1883, Page 7

. HE DAILY BEk- ATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 188 PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Poper and Window Shedes and Palotig In all s Branches FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. \ No.18 South PoarlSt. = OQouncil Ilufle. DEVOL & WRICHT. Eardware. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. BEQMPV”I'VATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MATL ORDERS, R. 8. COLE & CO, . MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS IN ALL Al the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also W it and fron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe aud Pipe Fixtures, for bott Ko, 604 South Matn Sirect, e o M S UNo1L, BLUFPS, T0WA M. CALLACHER, : GCROCERIES. ow Store, Fresh Goods, Low icos and Polite Attendants. First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, }LOVERBROADWAY PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using "CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- “BUREINGION LOUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) O AN S e i e Y E SRS - T Iere | o e TN ) COINGC NORTH AND SOUTH. | COING EAST AND WEST. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin | Solid Trains ot Elegant Day Coaches and Pull ln(fég:lu (seats ‘ree), Smoking Cars. with Re.|man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and [volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and (from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, the famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to aud | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea to St from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul und Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclining Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and to -|and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only one change of cars between St Louis and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, Depota. 1t 1| Colorado known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. 1t 1 universally admitted to be the | Finest Equipped Rallroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. | . J. POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manazer PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago. WILSON’'S ler and SMeel Tron Warks | OMAHA, - 2 - NEBRASKA. ‘Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. d Oil Tanks, and do a geners ‘plate-iron bu All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Bocond-hand Boilers will b kept on hand. _Having had many vearsexperioncoin the trade in different parts of the oountry. 1am confidont | can give satistaction, having ihe bost ahop and tools in tho State. ~ Shoy cor. 19th and ¥ S M. WILSON Propristor. 0ko Stacks, Breeching Tard, Water 35, Repairing done in City and Cow Anheuser-Busch v, BREWING ASSOCIATION ! CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt, | Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THEF STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, ST.LOUIS,MO. * Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD Ofour G-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the Wost, Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue, . New Fumiture Store ! 310 and 312 North Sixteenth Street. CHAMBERLAIN & HOWE. purchasing elsewhere. Call and get Our Eastern Prices before " COUNCIL -BLUFFS, AI‘DITII).\'A;f]A )JCAL NEW GROUND OUT THE GRIST. The Supreme Court Concludes Its Labors Here and # The Supreme Court met yesterday morning and after filing the fol- lowing opinions adjourned for the term, the judges leaving on the afternoon trains: McGavon vs Keokuk Lumber Co. motion for leave to amend aflidavit over ruled, Kibby vs Celd, motion to affirm over ruled, sustained, Winn vs Williams, overruled. Radford vs Folsom, motion to aflirm and for judgment sustained Appellee to prepare entry and submit to appellant Council Blutls & 8t Louis ratway vs. Jently; motion submitted with the case, Crawley vs. .erman, motion to dis 1 sustained. Williams, Dubuque District Caurt, reversed; opinion by Adams. Walsh vs. Griflith, Montgomery Circuit Court, affivmed; opinion by Day. Jones vs. Sarchet, Delawaro District Court, reversed; opinion by Day. Coleman vs. Riggs, Appanoose Circuit | Court, aflirmed; opinion by Day. State vs. Knapp, Floyd District Court, aflirmed; opinion by Scevers. Freeman vs. Hart, Benton District Court, reversed; opinion by Scevers, State vs. Smith, Carroll District Court, revetsed; opinion by Seevers. Ball va. K. &N. M. R. R., Lee Dis- trist Court, affirmed; opinion be See- vers, Byington v Court, aftirme Cumming v District Court, Rothrock. Richards vs. Holt & Hale; Clarke Dis- trict Court, reversed; opinion by Beck. Patterson v Hill, Davis Circuit Court, reversed; opinion by Beck. S. B. Tuttlé vs. Independent School District of Harlan, motion to dismiss appeal overruled. motion to dismiss Quincy, Clarke District spinion by Rothrock, Montheith, Appancose affirmed; opinion by = e COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKRT, No. 2 xpring, 76¢; No, 3, 63c; re- 50c; good demand. ng $1@32; rejectod corn, Chicago, 40@45¢; new mixel, 40¢; ‘white corn, H0c; the receipts of corn are light. Oats—1In good demand at 20e, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; b0c per bale, Rye—40c; light supply. Corn Meal -1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 5 00@ 6 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton, Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 25¢; amery, 30c. Figgn—Rendy sale at 15¢ per dozen. Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Firm; dealers are paying for chickens 16c; live, 2 50 per dozen. Vegetablea—Potatoes, 50c; onions, 50c; cab- bages, 30@40c per dozen; apples, 3 50@4 00 per barrel. Flour—City Aour, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as $h> pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475 TOWA ITEMS. The Sheldon Mail wants to bet two to one that the corn crop gets there. The cornerstone of a Methodist church to cost $13,000, was laid in Sioux City Wednesday. It cost the city of Des Moincs 84,118, 94 for its share of street paving arownd the court house square. The LeMars Jockey club offors purses aggregating 360, besides a valuable cup, for its fall meeting, October 15, Ex-Senator James Harlan will act as president of Cornell collego during the year's absence of President King in Eu rope. The Des Moines National bank is hav- ing a new safe manufactured at a cost of $15,000, which will contain 1,000 deposit chambers. B In Davenport first class draft horses are worth from $200 to $300 each, and od carriage horses bring trom $400 to 500 & span. An artesian well has been bored at Perry to a depth of 1,908 feet, but the water won't flow. By pumping, 50 gal- lons o minute can be drawn from it, Oskaloosa is putting up some good buildings this year, and 1s talking of a big hotel. It is expected the place wil reach a population of 25,000 bofore many Thomas Evans has made a deed giving forty acres of lahd to the Welsh Baptist church of Clay county, The only consid- eration thercefors being an agreement on the part of the church society to fence and cultivate, At West Liberty a fow nights since, Nellie McCarty, aged 5, in playing in her night dress about a lamp sitting on tho floor, caught her gown on fire, and inan instant was enveloped in flames, Sho was 80 badly burned that she died the following day. Harrison, the boy preacher, is the sen- sation of the day at Cedar Rapids, The Guzetto says of him: *His power and stylo bafiles description. Suffice it to say that at times it seomed as though the people would faint dead away, such a death-like paleness would appear on their faces. Ho made the cold chills run over this writer. We saw the faces of old ministers turn pale, and they would groan under the weight of thousht and emo- tion. We have often heard this young man of God, but never was so awfully impressed with the thought of his apos- tolic power.” Mrs. J, C. Barr, wife of an_esteemed citizen of 1da Grove, recently died under umstances which indicated that an abortion had been performed—in fact [#he_admitted it just beforo Ler death! |y | In its account of the sad event, the Ida | Grove Pioncer rather intimated that Dr, T. A. Collett of that place, was an | sory to the act, and the result w in its issue of the 14th, The Pioneer had to print the following item Yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m., as ye writer hereof was stepping out of the | stairway entrance leading from our oftice |out in the street, we were struck over the head with a loaded cane by Collett, | and knocked to the sidewalk, whereupon the villian jumped upon us. We clinched | the brute by the whiskers and held him, until Mr, Copeland pulled him off.” | | To strengthen and build up the system [a trial will convince you that Brown's 8- that wion VISITORS & PURCHASERS EQUALLY WELCOME |lron Bitters is the best medicine made, Kibby ve Kimball, motion to continue | . A SOCIETY ITEM, And the Pain it Caused One Woman, | Writtten for the Chicago Tribune, | *Did yeo see the Cyclops Courier, Miss | Abigail?” querried old Simon Sharp, in quite a fever of excitement, He leaning over the little green nted gait, coatless and blue-shirted Just beyond, Miss Abigail Byrnes paused in her task of tying up heavy-headed | August roses—a tall, angular figure, clad in & brown and white striped print and big yellow sunbonnet, Very bony, scant of smiles and hard of feature was Miss Abigail, but gentle and generous child’s was the heart under the ugly ico gown, “No," she replied, what's the newa!" He responded with a counter ion “You remember Roger Kearnoy o bo sure. Ho went to the city to start a big store. What of him{ “They bo a-saying down at the corner just now when he had got his store built, | stocked, and flourishin', he has gone and }m-u burned clean out; every yard of silk stuff and ivory buttons.’ Ho paused breathloss. Miss Abigail clasped hor thin and elevated her pale eyebrows in disinay not at the peculiar English and curious rhetoric of her narrator, but at the start ling information _impar “Land's akes!” she ojaculated, don't ay so!' mon nodded “1 havn't seen it ques. Yuu srously. *Yes,"” ho aflimed with the apparaut savage relish observable in oven phleg- matic natures when the misfortune of an- 0 her is the subject of discussion, **Lost everything they say! Hadu't no insu rance neither. Hlaint saved aspool o threvd. Not as much as a ook, eye, nor darnin’ needle left!” Miss Abigail promptly tied the strings of her sunbunnet afresh and let down her gown, which had been pinued cavofully up. “I'll just run over to Mrs, Evany',” she declared, “und borrow the Courier. She takes it. News don't taste good at second-hand, anyhow!"”’ And she went. Leaning out of a picturosque, vine- wreathod window up at the rambling, white country house of which Mis Abi- gail was mistress looked pretty Dorothy Stratton, “Where on carth is aunt going?” she asked herself bewilderingly as she caught sight of the tall, flying figure. the roses only half tied up toc just_then a straw sunbeam lit the stone on Dorothy's finger {o duzzeling_flame She forgot all about Miss Abigail's hur- ried exit as sho turned it now this way, now that, ending by kissing it in a burst of rapture. ‘“‘You dear, little ring!" she said. You see it was quite novel to her yet- her engagement and her ring. This was only August, In May she had never dreamed of the existence of such a person as Mr. Paul Carlisle. He had come down to Blue-Berry Hill in June, a popular and successful young sculpture sceking rest, isolationand coun- try quiot. And the very first thing he did—he who could have chosen last sea- son from a dozen brilliant society bells— was to fall head over ears in love with Dorothy Stratton. She captured his erratic artistio fancy, and she pleased his instinctive sense of refinement, She was so lithe and graceful, withsuch round, marvelous curves of throat and arms. And she held her small, sloe-black head with such charming dignity. And what could be more winsome than the face with its clear colorless skin and liquid gray eyes, aud curved black brows and grave, sweet crimson mouth? Just how June and July had passed neither of these happy, foolish young people could -have lucidly Serlins And the preciso manner in which he had spoken at last, the shy confession of answer, the parting with regrets, hopes, love unutterable, was still a mere mystic, entrancing, delicious remmberance. But_there was the ring, a glittering, tangible reality. So what wonder Doro- thy turned it up and down, and under and over and kissed it in sheer joy of heart? Over at Mrs. Evans' Miss Abigail sat, her sunbonnet untied and pushed back on her head, her spectacles perched on her accomodatingly rigid nose, deep in the perusal of the Cyclops Courier, ““Too bad, eh?’ querried Mrs. Evans, briskly “‘topping” gooseberries. ““Yes,” assented Miss Abigail, “‘after all his years of saving—ch! what's this!"” ““What's what!” asked Mrs, Evans, startled at her guest’s tone. She was staring straight at the sheet she held, her eyes very troubled and her mouth grimly set. “‘Dear, dear, Miss Byrnes!” exclaim- ed Mrs, Evans, in fechlo alarm, “do tell!” But her visitor made no_reply, only roused herself with cffort, tied her sunbonnet strings with an energetic jork, and marched straight out of the house, the Cyclops Courier in her hand, Murs. vans started after her a moment. Then she tapped ler forehead significantly, muttered a single word, and went com- placently on topping her gooscherries. Dorothy, still sisting dreamily by the vine- wreathed window, twisting the bright cirelet round and round on her slim brown finger, started as Miss Abigail banged the garden gate behind her and hurried up the path. A heavy tread on the stairs, the door was flung aside, and she stalked “into the dainty chamber, all pink silesia and snowy dotted muslin, like a herald of war, ‘‘Dorothyl” she said, in quite an awful voice, ““Aunt?” cried Dorothy, rising. “‘Look there! Read!" Sho held up the paper and waved her arm with a tragic gesture of com- mand, Dorothyglanced at the paragraph point- ed out and read as bidden, £ And this is what she read: ““The social exodus has begun. Among the names of the pleasure scekers leaving this evening on the steamship Asia to summer on the Continent we notice those of Paul A, Carlisle and wi, Dorothy look The 1at the paper blankly. 1t over again, Miss Abigail Wel questioned sternly, The girl stood up, white to the very lips | and trembling a Little. “There’s some—mistake,” she said, Miss Abigail gave a distrustful snc “If there is,” she asserted, *‘we've |made it! He's a scamp, my deart” And then waxing emphatic, A" double-distill ed scamp!” “You musn't speak so,” said Dor striving to swallow the great che |Tump in her throat. ‘It i8—some other Mr, Carlisle.” “Yes," mocked Miss Abigail, scornful ly, “‘very like Do you suppose there are two men with exactly the same name down to the middle initial —whose de. parture would be considered worth chron- hands | | licling in the Cyclops Coerier-—do you!" | But Dorothy sprang to the door, and ran down the stairs, and out into | the lslmdm«y old orchard like a thing pur- | sued, And there she flung heaself down on the smooth, short grass, dry-eyed, whits lipped, half mad with tearing, incredu lous pain. And up in the room she had just left | hard-featurcd Miss Abigail sat down in Dorothy's - own particular, beribboned | rocker,and flinging her blueapronover her face eried like a baby for very sympathy The day wore on, the gay, sweot, warm August day. And stil. Dorothy Ilay | crushed, and faint, and heartsick under | the big apple-trev, | The Courier was dated | was the 1Tth. City papers were mellow | when they reached the little village. He |had been gone two days- but then he | hadn't gone! There was somo mistd sho kept telling herself over and | though in her innermost seul believe there was | Within Miss Abigail went around the | house with a very stern countenance and | very red oyes. | Il make some strawborry puff-balls [ for supper,” she decided gravely. [ was always powerful fond of strawboerry puff-balls, and maybe they'll comfort her some!” But then Miss Abigail had nevor | been in love herself, and it takes more than strawberry putt-balls to cure some heartaches. The soft purplish dust lay over the farm whon Dorothy felt a gentlo toueh on her shoulder. “*Come in to supper, ehild, You'll catch your death o ol She roso up slowly. L am not going into the house,” she said, ““I should smother.” Miss Abigail held forth the tempting bait within, and shook her head i sorrowful forebodingas utterly disgregard- ful Dorothy walked away. Down at the gate sho paused—tho low, wide, groen gate where she had so often stood to listen for the ringing footstep coming up the country road. So often, butnow-—neveragain! Despite the painful romembrance she found her- self recalling every dear word, and look, and _thought of the dead summer days. She had_been something of a bookworm all her life, and now flashed to her brain and there burned the rebellious, passion- ate cry of Othello My heart is turned to stone: T strike it And it hurts my hand! Hark! a footstep! she must go in; how foolish she was growing to imagine it might be—his. Nearer—nearer stilll She could not move, She leaned heavily against the green post pillar, A voice! Whose voice! The gate was flung wide, close arms were round her—— | the 16th—this o over, she didn't She ~Dark! Oh, how dark it was grow- ing— Five minutes later Miss Abigail looked up in swift amazement as a tall young tigure *strode into the little parlor BeReihg inVhia aeb R fbIan dS R LTSN burden. “You!" she cried. *‘I thought you had gone to Europe with your wife. We read it in the Cyclops Courier, and—"" “Aud you believed it? ' Good heavens! Was that why Dolly fainted at sight of me)! My father/and mother axiled fonthis Continent. Our initials are the same, 1 told them all about Dorothy before they left, and if sho will only consent to a hurried marriage wo will join them in Paris iu Soptember. Oh, you're listening, you dear little sinner! What do you say “yos? That is right! And you doubted ne! Dolly, Dolly! aren’t you ashamed of yourself?” “Yes,” said Dolly, “T am!” K. McPueus. i L The Man Who Talks Much, We want to say a word to you who make a living with your tongue, You certainiy must have & clear, strong voice to engage your lis- teners, Dr. Thomas' Lclectric 0il for sore throat, rolds, and hoarseness in unexcelled, Use and admire, gancar's rulers since 1828 have A niece of the late queen has succe the throne, making the fifth que that year, and the fourth in an line, 1 Kince uubroken o — Farinaceous substances aro not proper food for infants, and the indiscriminato use thercof tends largely to augment the excomive wortal- ity among_children deprived of a mother's Mel Ko while extromely ©, i fre from any such objection, is highly commended by all_who have u Al foudiog druggiats have 1t for walos Tha pope on Li 100 beds and bed and sent at about the same me magnificent presents to the bride_of his nephew, Count amillo Pocsl, Leo X1IT wperids about 81 day on himself, but ho gives royally when he must give. A il Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Tonic for Overworked Men. Dr. J. C. Wisox, Philadelphia, Pa., ayn: I have used it as a general tonic, and in particular in the debility and dy, popsia of ovorworked men, with satisfac- tory results,” The Luth thirtecnth year, sustaing twenty-six missions, ton of theni in Philudelyhis, and wlso four for: cign missionarios in India, besides some na- tive pastors, — Sources of Profit. Thero are many w who are ingenioui and Llood Bitters are n wou way. They build up spoedily, and effectually, great deal, ofit to those Burdock Ith wurely, which s saying o ———— There in an old Indy named Brown living in Hinton, Mich., whoie hair _ix turning from gray te its original color, and she is now cut. ting her third et of ‘teeth. For everal years she Bas had her second eyesight, and iho can uee o' do fine Work as wall s any- body. The finest alterative and anti-bilious medicine on earth, is Samaritan Ner- vine, $1.50, “The doctors said my with spasms, Samaritan Wervine cured him.”" Wm. E. Tanner, Dayton, Ohio. At druggists. David Bonixuon, of Do Wite, Tows, was up in the barn with a rope, Several little girls entered, and he playfully told them he would hang himself if they would wait, Hemade & noose and &l od it over his head, Just then liis foet wlipped und he went through & trap door and choked to death before help could reach him, hild must die e #t Class Insuranhce, Tusure with 2homas’ Eclectric Oil, hpest and best know of. By its 1t i the thod of insuranc YOU Are sure o osc s und paing. Pollcies are ll drug stores in the fom of it and £1 each, 9 [ The independent dumsels of Athens, Gia., | formod w “spinster’s club,” which no men | were suffered v attoud. Then a bachelor's club was organized in self-dofonse, and at last accounts thoy were holdiug joint sessions, | —mc— A Happy Femiy, Pulled from the breast, squcesed from the botble omacha Will sour aid wilk will curdlo; by hallelujah all that night, Howsehold bumping heads in Don't deny, 'twas thius with Vic slght was hideous without CASTORIA; Wiien oollo luft; for peacefu) lumber, Al said thels prayers and sloph Like thander, atnral Appetites,. From “The Remedies of Nature," by Dr. Pelix L. Oswald, in Popular Sclence - onthly for October. In order to distinguish a poison-stimu- lant from a harmless and nutritive sub atance, Nature has thus furnished us three infallible tests 1. Thefirst taste of every poison is either insipid or repulsive. 2. The persistent obtrusion of the noxious substance changes that aversion into a specific craving 3. The more cr less pleasurable excite- ment produced by a gratification of that craving is always followed by a depressing reaction. The first drop of a wholesome beverage (milk, cold water, cider fresh from the press, ote.) is quite as pleasant as the last; the indulgence in such pleasures is not followed by repentance, and never begots a specific craving. Pancakes and honey we may eot with great relish whenever we can get thom, but, if we can't, wo won't miss thom as long s we can satisfy our hunger with bread and buter. In midwinter, when apples advance to six dollars a barrel, it needs no lectures and midnight prayers ‘o substitute rico- pudding for aj ple-pie. A I'urk may breakfast for thirty years on figs and roasted chestnuts, and yet be quite as comfortable mSwitzerland, where they treat him to milk and bread. Not 80 the dia n-drinker, his “thirst” cannct be assuaged with water or milk, hig enslaved appetito craves the wonted tipple——or clse a stronger stimulang, Natural food has no effect on the poison. hunger; Nature has nothing to do with |3 — A, Cure of Pncumonin. Mr. D, I, Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., nays that his_ daughter was taken with a violont cold which torminated in_pneumonia, and all the best physiciann gave the case up and said sho could not live but few hours at most, She was fn this conditionavhen a friend recommend- ed DR WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS and advised her to try it. She ac- copted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a_marked chango for the better, and by persovering in its wse i permi- nent curo way effected. | —— Men's Wear., In apparel for gentlemem a more staid and conservative foeling is springing up, and, though a radiacl change will be made, trousers will not be so tight, coats not 80 long or so pointed at the tails, and patterns for waistcoats and trousers not s0 pronounced, The regular English fashion of wearing coat and waistcoat of one kind of ga »Hu aud trowsers of an- other will prevail to a large extent. It is @ sensible fashion, too, fora coat and waisteoat will outlast two or three pair of trousers. Frock conts, generally known as Prince Alberts, will be extensively worn and divide the honors with button cutaways, sack coats having gone |4 entirely out of fashion, except for coun- try, seaside and clearly informal occa- T As to the materials to be worn, impor- tations have not yet reached us. Judg- ing from the samples, however, dark small checks and over-checks, varying shades of cork-screws, and fine, lKnrk tweeds, with small, scarcely discernable spots of white or red, will be mostly sought after. Looking farther ahead to the winter, friczes wifi be the most fash ionable material for overcoats, which will bo cut as frock coats or double-breasted sacks. It isa factworthy of notice that theonly article of men's dress in the fashioning of which the wearer's taste plays no part is the hat. The styles of hats are due alto- gethor to the tasteand fancy of the manufacturer, so that twenty-four hours before the new style is displayed in the hatter's window no one but the ‘finisher’ knows what shape it will assume. Accord- ing to Mr. Dunlap, therefore, it is im- possiole how to give an idea of what ex- panse of curling brim or curve of the bell-crown will adorn the heads of our gilded youth when they drive their dog- carts in the park in a fow weeke. Shoes will follow the fashion of the cloth clothes and be less pointed than heretofore. They will be made as plain and simplo as possible, with patent-leather vamps and kid or black silk uppers, lnced in front Collars will still be higher *‘all rounders, and the neckties will be quiet silk checks ied in a sailor’s knot, with no pin of any sort or deseription. ARMY O THE POTOMAC, ON THE CHICKAOMINY. Under the date of May 8, 1883, Col. 1B S, Tflbicts, While on of Dover, N. H., sends us tho following: duty in the army of the Potomac i the swampe of the Chickahowminy 1eontracted a complica:in of diseases that culminated in spinal troubl paralysis on ono side, and s isease of the kidneys and bladder, and great urinal weakness. For a long time 1 was under the treatment of the best physicians, and tried many of the so-called remodies, but recolved no por manent kenefit When I was in the drug business in Boston 1 heard favorable Hunt's Reu ary organs, purchased 1., wud have ro The able to sleep soundly and obtain rest at right—wi for ko lorg & time 1 eould not do, and the we in the urinary orans bas been rolieved, and I great 1y rogrot that 1 did not test the merits of Hunt's Remedy when 1 was first taken sick, ax I am confl dent it would have saved me from soveral years of wuffering; and | am more strongly convinzed of (his after hearing of the most remarkable cures eDectod by Hunt's Remedy in & case of Bright's © here in our midst In Dover, after the patient had been pronounced incurable by celvbrated physicians.” Mr, Tibbetts is & retired druggist, formerly located Bosten, and is & thoroughly reliable cltisen. —Cor. Ed, ounts of the efficary of dy for diseases of the Kidue s and urin K decided o give it a trial, 1 t Wingate's drug store, Dover, N. ived groat beneflt from using it vore paing in 1ny back are romoved, and I am | U, B, POSTAL BERVICE, H. 8. Whitney, asistant postmaster, Putnam, Conn., writes May 8, 1883: “I have used Hunt' Rome Iy with the best results. 1 have suffored un- told agony for elghteen months with kidney and liver complaint; my water was very bad, at times [ witually passea blood. This was followed by general prostration, My business requiring me to be on my feet most of the time made my case worse. 1 was aduised to use Hunt's Remedy by o frisnd who had been cured by it,and can truly way that it b bene- fitted me more than all the me 1 have usod. 1 consldor it the best medicine for kiduey wnd liver troubies, and cheerfully recommend itto all.” I EIER SOOI ATy lars ol o il Dindy orlaricod, “QovaTuNod and. strogthened, ., I8 wnd Interoatn went long run ay that thore J+ On the vontrry, | e, Anterestod | iving ol partic 0. box 18, Bultalo i 1 reply o inguiries we will s fence Bumbuy about are very b ANHOOD—Positivel HRestored In from two to 10 V1 uays by Mexican Vegetable Confection pirticulars address Han Moteo Medical Co. £ 0. Box, 1, Bt Lou 2w lw conveys an idea of ust whal world are run on the main lines of the M’LWAUKEE & S]’E PAUL and ous employes of the company. 8. 8 MERRILL, J. T, OLARK, Jur. | cific four |8 E8 e 1 sure K sions. tully accomplish what It is recommend (holding double GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK Tim Grrat Exo TRADE MARK uish Rexeoy. An unfailing cure for Seminal Weak. " news, Spermatore. haea, Tmpotency, and’ Il Diseases that follow as & soquence of Self: Memory, iver. BEFORE TARING, sal Lassitudo, Pain AFTER TAKING. i th Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseason that lead to Insanity or Con <cumption and & Premature Grave, BEWARK of advertisemonts to_refand money, whes Trugists from whom the medicine is bought do net reund, but refer you to the manufacturem, and the enta are wich that they are with, Soe thele written cuarntes A lo package of Gray's Specific will convines 1 akepLicAl of ta ol merits. of counte. eitom, wo have adopted the ell pper; the only gentine. £4rFull particulam in 0t pamphlet, which we de- o send free by mmil to evory one. &4 The Spe- o Medicino w skl by sl driggciedn t 81 por pack- dom, &, eveny Ago,.r aix packagon for %, or Wil bo sent troe by mail'on the receit of the Manay, by ad:ress:nz THE INE O JRAY MEDIC sutfal 1V inkeon equired by the travaling pab- lic—a Shert I ck Tyme afd the best of accommodas @ tions—all of whicl furn- Ished by the greatest railway in America. Quicaco, [\ iLwAvkEE And St. Paul. Tt ownn and operates over 4,600 miles of roadim Northern Tllinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lowa snd Dwkota; and asi ta main lines,” branchos and connee- such appetites, tions reach all the great business contres of the Northwost and_Far We , it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Wino Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdoen and Ellen Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwat Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merril, Chicago, Milwatkee, Beaver Dam and Oshkoah. Chicago, Milwaukee, Watikesha and Oconemowoe.. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chiea. Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and sairibault. Chicago, Beloit, Janeavi'lo and Mineral Point. fin, |. hicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain. Taland, Dubuglie, St. Paul and Minneapolia. Minneapol Pullman Slgepers and the Finest Dining Cars inie AIERAY every attention is paid fo passengers by courte A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. A GEO H. HEAFFORM, Ass't Gen'l Py Gen'l Sup't. Thave known aud watchod the use of Swift's Spe- ¥ over filty yea known of properly sakem. 1850 0 1665, aa did alse used it on my servants f anumber of my neighbors, and in every caso that came within my knowledge it effected & cure. In all my lifo [ hiave never known a remedy that would se Jed 10 do. H. L DENNARD, Perry, Ga 1have known aud used Switt's Specific for more than twnnt{ years, and have seen more wonderful re- wults from ite use than from any remedy in or out of the Pharmacopeia. It isa cortain and safe antidote to all sorts of blood poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D., Allanta, Ga. ‘The Great Drug House of Chicago. Wodonot hestate to sy that for a year pa have sald more of Swift's Hlmlflo( . 8.) than other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most tonishing results, One gentleman who used half & dozen bottles ways it has done him more good than treatment whioh cost him $1,000. Another who has used it for a Serofulous aflection reports permanent cure from it uke. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & 00. $1,000 REWARD. Will be paid toany Chemist who will find)on an. alysia of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particlo of Meroury, Todide Potassium, o any mineral substan ce, THESWIFTSPECIFIC C Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, &2 Writo tor the little book, which will e mailed free. Price: Small sizo, $1.00 per bottle, Large sise unntity), $1.76n bottic. Al drug- et el it. NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST GO, HANTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250.000. amucl Alexander, A, L. Clarke, 2 el Pratt, Jus. B, Hoartwell, D. M, McElHintiey.| “irst Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes pormanent home instita- or: where sehool Bonds and other logally issued Mu. cipal Securities to Nebraska can bo negotisted ea most. wyorablo Loans mado oni wproved w8 ir. all well settled counties of the state through 2omsildc cal corresuondents ' NOTICE! Todhe Traveling Public! COMMEROiAL HOTEL | A —AT— Omsceola, Neb., Is now undergolng throrough repairs, both within sl without, and the proprietor intends it shall be 8 OND TG NONE I the Btate, next to Omah R. BLACKWELL, Propriotos. Nebraska Oornico ~AND— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES: ormer Windowms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Office and Bask Raillogs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JONES ST8. WM, GAISER, Muager, aug 21-2m DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHI ARCHITECTS . nl[flalo"l} TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK | | i