Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1884, Page 7

SPECIAL. NOTICES NOTICR. —Special & vortisements, se &8 Lost, #ound, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Bosd ing, e*s., will be inserted In this columtn at the low e of TEN CRNTS LINK for the first Insertion and FIVE CENTS PER ot each subsequent B ortion. L advertisernents s our office, No. &2 Broadway (COAL AND ¥00D-_Gen J vy, volla cval snd w 0w 1bs. for & ton nable pr o for & coro, JFOR SAL®. Plano, H. K. Senman, Paper, Baoks &ua Stationery, Counc | Bluffs, (UK SALF OK RENT—The Orvia Packiug hovse and machiuery, | catod tn this city. Capacity 160 hogs pe* day. _Odell & Day. WV ANTED—Erety boay in Councll Blutts ko take TuwBen Delivered by oarrier at only twenty ounts & woek, ( )LD PAPERS—For salo at Bxs office, ab 26 oents » hundred JACOB 8IMS, K. P.CADWEL SIMSB & CADWELL, Attorneys-at-Law, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Offios, Main Street, Rooms 1and 2 Shugart & Mo- Mahon's Biook, WLl practioe in State and Federa ourte. Lampgi Lamps, Lamps. BIG DRIVE. HOMER'S. 23 Main Streot] - - Council Bluffa Hrs, 1. J. Hilton, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Fiecwsy CouncilBlu St. Gharles Hotel, LINCOLN. Four story brick, just erected on 0. stroot, be- tween Tth and 8th sireets. Finest furnlabed, hwt and most reasonable prised houso at tho Capltol. Near ail depots. MKS, KALE COAKLEY, nov 3.me 1m Proprieto 0P FInDEBERRT, 200 Upper Broadway, uga'n to the Front. tud;, reflect and come and Examine, and soo for oursalves what you can buy for Cas &t my place. quote you as follows: 131 granulated ugar for, 16 108 Cugar for 151bs While ex C sug " T '0 bars Kirk's white Rus«ian soap for 2 bars palima, equal £ Kira's Russian soap for. | % 20 barw Kirk's blue Indi s sosp for Dupont’s best powd.r par Ib 18 boxes ot matches for. ... Sy rup California honey drlp y pure Verwont mlp!n anod blaokbeiries, presecved, b cany tor od 3 Ib yellow pesches in white oy rup & tor. 1 €0 ed 3 1b et quality Tematoes 10 for. S100 No. 1 white fish, per ki, ........ Tobsoco, Lorlard ! —T can sell you'socoRling 7 160¢0 700 per Ib. Flour—We sell the ocelebrated Patent Fanoy per cw*, 3200, Wao keep overything veually kept ina First Cluss Grocery, and warrans everything wo eell. Goods de- livored free in apy part of the city. I also handlo i3loves and Mistens, Dry goods snd Notions, Boots snd Shoos, aud & good sssortment of Tinwaro. Ro- or; I will nos only be not undersold on any wiil sell 20 por cent below any Competition . Wo are now receivir g an involcs of Dolla ' can glve the greatest bargalus ever offored Ca o city. My expenses are very light, with no Re taper: 1 ameanbled and will Sell cheap far cal Call when you want thebo of Bargalns in “J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway, - - ouncil Bluffs Railway Time Table, COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following axe the #{mes of the arrival and do- parcure of trains by oentral standard timo, at the ooal dopote, Tralusleave tranafor depod fen min b eaclior and arrive ten minutes Iator. CHIOAGO, BURLINGION AND QUINOY, Lmave 556 p @ GhioagoRxprese 9408 m an Mal. 7:00 p 7:100 m Nmn and Expross, 79I pm 129w Accommodation. TWpm *At local depot only. KANSAS GITY, 57, JOB AND COUNCIL BLUPPA Mail und Express, 665 pm Paoific Exjross, b:45 2 m CUICAGO, ¥ILWAUKNK AND AT. PAUL. 033 p @ Exprow, 9:00 8 m [T Expross, 6:55 pm CHIOABO, ROOK ISLAND AND PACEFIO. 5:25 pm "Atlantio Expross, 9:06 8 m 1126 & 11 Day Express, 6:54 p Taam *Des Molucs Acoomuiodation, 6:16 p *At local dopot only. *WABAH, AT, LOULS AND PAGIYIO, od: “10pm Accomm 9:00 8 m 180 p m Louts Express 2:45 p m 4 Chica o Expross 10:66 & m *At Transfer only OBI0AGO Aud NORTHWKSTERY, xpros, e60pm Pacific Fxpress 9:06 8 000 & m 7:00 pm SUNION PAGIFIC, Wostoru Expree, B20am Padfio Express, 40 p ooln Express, Ligpm *A4 Traacfor only.: n :50-6. Arrivw 10 minu'es hefore leavirg time, “¥rom tranater ooly. 08 OFFICNR, . M. PUSNY. O¥FICER & PUSEY BAR KERS wouecll Blufty - Establishea - - 1856 Doalers lo Forelgw snd omestlc Exchange an Tirma Hocuritl ORDER YOUR Cobs, Coal% Wood OoF oS JONES, .0, mu.. Lock Box 1499, Councll Bluth. Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masgonic Temple, Couneil Blnth . . N. BCHURZ, - Justice of the Pflane OFFIOE OVEE ANKRIGAN RXPRESS COUNCIL BLUFF3. Iowa Tows, COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE COU\"‘T.. A Varicty of Busimess of Interest ' to Taapayers, The mayocr and aldeemen et last even- | first a8 a board of h b, all the The aneafo con« dircussed {irg members being present. ditlon of the crurt houze was at length, and a resolution adopted order- ing the building to be no longer used. A regular council meeting was then held. James Poterfield protested against tne assessment againat his lots for curb ing, claiming the price of seventy-eight cents & foot was exhorbitant, as the work could be done for fifty cents; also sidewalk assessment was too high. Re- ferred. A petition of oltizons was presented asking that Seventh avenue In front of Beckman's residence be filled by the city. Placed on file. 5 J. Brown petitioned for extension of time for building sidewalk on Sixtb street, from Brondway to the creck, as he Intended to put up a building corner of Bixth street and Brosaway in the spring, Reforred. A protest of soventy-fivo citizens was presented against attempt of city to break up the Main stieet market and scales. Refersed. An ordinance was presented repealing the ordinance licensing public scales at $50a year. The ordinance was passed, thus making City Weighmaster Galvin the sole weigher, and giving him control of the whole affair. The ordinance granting the Nebraska Telephone company the right of way to place its poles in the streets was referred to the jvdiciary committee. An ordinance was presented providing for tho establishing of *‘public places’ on Broadway, so as to make the ocity pay for the paving of the oxtra width of the street at certain points, Laid ovor under the rule. A Iamp-post was ordersd on i Sixth strect near tho bridge. An ordinance licensing fire aud life in- surance companies to soltcit business here was presented. Ald. James wanted to make the licenee $500 a year. Aid. Sie- dentopf aaid that there wero or ninety companies doing business here, Some would withdraw, and the remain- ing companies would ralse the rates enough to cover the licenso. Ald. James said that, as in a game of poker, he would go in for ralsing the license still bigher. Ald. Gelse wanied the amount $200. Ald. Siedontopf wanted it $10. 1t was finally fixed at $200, Ald. Sieden- topf voting mo. The ordinanco went over under the rules. The mortgage of $1,000 on tho city building, being a month pass due, wu ordered paid. A sidewalk was ordered on the aut side of Third street, from Tenth to Six- teenth avenue, and on the weat side from Ninth to Tenth avenue. The committee on atreets reported in favor of the city keeping paved streots clean until the cost of the work ehall be ascertained, and then a contract could be made understandingly. Mr. Siedentopf favorcd the using of pauper and prison labor. Referred back. The committee recommended that First avonue be opened from Main stract to Bancroft, and that the committe as- certain how wuch private citizens would contribute, and how much the total cost would be. Referred to the committee on streets and alleys. A sidewalk was ordered on Seventh street boetween Mynster and Washing— ton. On recommendation of the mayor the council ordered a betch of faucy city orders printed in New York at a cost of $310. He also reported that there wasso great a demand from other cities for copies of Council Blufts celebrated *“pop” ordinance that extra copies should be printed to advertise the city. e e—— C. O. Hazen, dentist, 100 Main streot. e —— Hon. B. F. Clayton was in the city yesterday. He has been in attendance at the meeting of the Farmers' congress in Nashville. The next meeting of the congress is to be in New Orleans the second Tuesday in February. At that meeting Henry Wallace, editor of the Towa Homestead, is to give a lecture on ¢ Education.” The man, J. Smith, of Omaha, who was arrested for adultery with Mrs, Ball, was discharged yesterday, it ap- pearing that Mr, Ball had obtained a divorce from her, and it was claimed that he therefore had no right plain under the Iowa law, to com- \‘V,l IrEMs, School ma’ams are scarce county. Four thousand dollars worth of busi- ness property and merchandiso were burned at Sunderland on the 23d. Dr. 0'Connor, of Keokuk, took a dose of his own mediclne, on the 23d and died Qnt evening. Parnell is the name of a now station on the Ottumwa branch of the Milwau- kee road. The Walnut Creek coal company, capi- tal 200,000 has been incorporated. The stove foundry echeme at Sloux City still shows signs of lite, Several moneyed men have come to the front and increased their subscriptions to the stock 80 that only $4,000 remsins to be raised. The barb wire works at Marshalltown are dolng a rushing businees, the hands working eleven hours a day. The German Catholle church at Lemars is approaching completion, A inammoth eagle was shot near Cedar Rapids Monday, while in the act of car- rying away & wud hen, which the bird bad caught in » slough. Four charges of shot were lodged in the eagle before it was killed, Two freight trains collided at Dead Man's crossing, between Fairfield and Whitfield, Baturdsy evening, killiog oue man aud injuring two others. An engine bas been built by the Keo- kuk Wind Epgine company, to fill an in Beaver ITHE DAILY| BEl tion but his sterling stroggle along with th * In conclusion, 1 integrity, mus £t . » uot know what | i [t say, unless it is to appesl to the news paper men of the country in Mr. Van derbilt's behalf. Whilo he was _wealthy ho was prond and arrogant. He eaid *‘Lot the newspapers be blankety blanked | to blanki' or words to that cflect, but we do not care for that. Lat us forget all that aud remember that his ead fate may somo day be our own, Tn stlluence lot us procure a place for him on some good paper, His grammar and spellingZare a little rickety, but ho could begin a8 jn itor and work his way up. Parties having clothing or fonds which they feel like giving may forward the same to me at Hudson, Wis,, and if the clothes do not fit Van they may possibly fit me. e TRAPPING IN WISCONSIN, The Far Business of the ast and What Remains of It, ‘‘There’s money in the fur business, if you understand it,"” said an old fur trader to a Florence News reporter. *'I usod to think I understood it, untll 1 got left on the markot several times. The mar- ket last winter was bad avd uncertain, and it looks slim for the coming season. ‘‘Are thero ptenty of fur-bearing ani- mals in the wooda?”’ *'Go ask the Kichi Manitou (Chippowa for ‘Big God'), but 1 don't think there Last winter the market sot In high and sot ®verybody to trapping. This served to exhaust tho crop in the woods and run down the market. I sold 400 G=TUESDAY y Trail of Bl od \th] Foll ','. 1l Union Pecific Railraad on Westiward March. Tho Terrible Orawd of Human Vultures Who Preyed Upon Their Fellows. Citizons With Ex Form the Fiest Vigiiance Com stod rFatenco mittee and Hang Three Murderers, Tooky Mountain News, In the fall of 1866 that stuper work fraught with immenso importance not only in the permanent civilization aud setdloment of all the greatand up to that time almost unknown country lying betweon the Missouri river and the Pa cifio coast, but to the vast earrying trade of the rich products of the Hast Indies, the Union Paolfic railroad bagan its tri- umphal march westward from Omaha- o march which opened up & world of wealth and resources scarcely bofore dreamed of oven by its projoctore. Of its stupon- dous importance to the futuro desting and prosperity of the country who can estimate? By its constraction a vast na- tion was conquered, a dosert made to bloom and the richest country in the pounds of beaver at $5 a pound last win- ter, and could have bought it for §4,.50 two months afterwards. Hansen, of Milwaukoe; Periolat & Ullmann, of ‘Chi- cago; Percy, of Oshkosh, and Fox, of Groen Bay, got almost all the fur bouyht by the traders in this regton at present.’y The fur-beating animals, onco plenti- fal, are of course, bocoming scarcer with each succeeding year. They atill ro- presont many familles, and are of all sizes. Probably the most valuable Is the silver gray fox, a fow of which are still to be fcund, Their pelts are worthfrom §40 to $100. The cross fox is worth from §3 to 88, and the red fox only 81, Toeso ekins aro used for trimmings, robes, cto. Beaver are quite plentiful and are most successfully trapped by the Indians, Prime pelis aro worth $4 a pound dried. Thoy weigh are from one-half to threo pounds. Large onea ore very acarce. A local buyer purchased 3,700 “pounds one winter, and only had one skin that woighed throo pounds. The fur is dark and is used for coats, caps, gloves, cte, The trapping of beaver is a preat art, and is auccestfully accomplished by fow. The Indians trap them different from the whites, snd keep their mode a sacred secrot. Tho trap i set in the water near the animals’ houses and aro visited every two or threodays. Small-growth popular tankes the best bait. The otter is worth primo from $5to §12. They aro plenti- ful. One was ehot at Armstrong Lake the other day by Messrs, Godshall and Coleman. The furis dark and is used for gauutlets, gloves, trimmings, etc. Otter aro generally canght in traps set at their slides on the banks of rivers or lakes whore they go to play. These slides are visited about every seven days by tho animals. Fish or meat makes good bait. Fisher fur is much the same a8 otter, worth about the same, of the same color, and is put to about the same uses. The martin is worth from 75 cents to 8t and brought §14 ten years ago. J. F. Shafer, who is an old fur buyer, rold a very fine brush martin for $20. The fur is dark and from it many caps and sacka are made. The beautiful dark fur of the mink has decended low in the scalo of prices from lts altitude of 15 during war times to a mere pittance at present. It now sells from 10 to 60 cents, The fur makes beautiful trimmings aud durable sacks. They are caught intraps set in the water and in doad-falls. Pat- ridge or equirrel make good balt. The martin, spoken of above, is caught in very much the same way as & mink. Bear skins range from $5 to §20. J. F. Shafer, while west last winter, saw splendid grizzly pelt and offered $25 for it, but was laughed at, it being worth much more. Noye: Brothers bought a bear's pelt eight feet In length a short time ago. Bruln is caught i traps or deadfalls set in swamps or around old lumber camps, and baited with fish or meat, The skins are used for robes, mats, eto. Deer hides are worth from 20 to 40 conts a pound drled and weich from two to eight pounds Two winters ago Noyes Brothers sold 1,630 pounds of deer skins, or about $750 worth, in one lot. They were purchased of hunters and Indians in this vicinity The skins are used to make gloves, mit- tens, suits, ete. Muskrat is not very valuable, but is much used. Lynx are worth from $2 to §4. Skunk from 256 ceuts to §1, black being the most valuable, Of all the animals a fox is the bardest to catch. It will dig under a trap and spring it, then stesl the balt, The wolf Is about as cunning as a fox, and many are poisoned, The In dians, as before stated, would be far the most successful trappers were they not so indolent. All they care for is a bare living, and beyond the neceesities they do not care. They manage to work st trapping or hunting about four hours each day and two days esch week, unless bad luck compels them to further cxert themsolves, What She Was Doing, “I wonder what Mrs, nnh was doing this afternoon,” said a goeslpy wife to her husband. *I saw her get OIII of ber oar- risgs hurriedly, and go to the door of Blank & Blank. Thén she stepped back snd #poke to the coachman, who drove in great haste around the corner, but re- turned almost immediately and Mrs, Smith reeutered the carriage, and alto- it was & very curious prm,eaduru. can't imagine what sho was doing.” “Poesibly,” suggested the huasband, ‘‘she was attending to her own buasiness.” o — That Wasn'c Kgotism, Baltiruore otte. ““What a concelted man Jenks is!"” ob served Brown to 8impson, “I never noticed it." “1 have. The other day he met ma on the street and detained me half un hour telling e how ho was offered the positiou of minister to T urlwv. 1 never saw such nn egotistical wman, * That isn't egotism,"” ““What Lo 1t, then?” “*Alie." order from Dunedin, Now Zealand. ——— Sympathising with Vanderbilt, f§ Bill Nye. I learn with much sadness that Mr, Willlam H. Vanderbilt's once princely {ortnne has shrieveled down to $160,- 000,000. Tals piece of information comes to me like a clap of thunder out of olear sky., Once petted, fondled, and carress ¢ d, William H, Vanderbils shorn cf his woalth, and resting oun no founda. A Heavy Bill, He entered the ooal office with a swall “Yes, sir,"” replied the coal merchant; “‘whare shall I seud it1” “'Oh, just put it in this baaket; I'll carry It home myself.” rént we & wagon right here and can send It up at once.” world oponed up to the people of the off in the midat of thoir wicked carcer, 8 DECEMBER 2, 1884 et e ——————————————————————————————— .| VIGILANTES' VENGEANCE, No sooner had tho trio depariod than the cit's FORMED THE P VIGILANCE COMMITTER | mount e 1 tca r t | neriviog at Dale City ab ot tw X in I"lv moroing An examination revealed | tho fact that the threo men had gone t bed in as many aisroputable houses, and they were scparatcly arrested withou any mishap and takei to a portion of the town overlooking the crevk. Threo larzc freighting wagons were backed up to an unfinishe at their tonguce would atand upright. hen in the pres once of a largo concourao of wild-eyed and desporate looking, but evidently fright oned gamblera and cqually dissolute women, these Wireo fiends incarnate were strung up to tho onds of these wagon poles, without any more morey Imim- shown than they had vouchsafod their funocent viotims, where in the cold gray light of dawn the bodies of the three, out HUNG STARK AND COLD, The determined manner and action of the citizens effectually cowed the rougher eloment that would lika to have pre- vented, or at all evonts avenge the death of theic comrades, and not a word was uttered until thoy wero cut down the next day and the evengers had roturued. On & boantiful slope of the hiil over- looking the romantic Dale crock and in full sight ot the railroad, and three lonely graves, placed side by side, which to this day through some one's thought- (ulness, aro kept in tolorablo order, At the heads are three boards cnmnhllnn tho namos respectively of *“Koefe,” ‘‘Shorty,” and “‘Jack Hayes," with tho dato of their death, errth, furnishing homes of comtort and plonty to all THE TOILING NATIONS OF THR WORLD, From the timo this great work, like the march of a giant, irresiatible and un- conquerable, which no difliculties could slay, no obstacles impoede, began ita stu- pendous strides across the continent, thy indomitable will and determination of its projectors, despite all prophecies, and tho apparently insurmountable obatacles in its way ferced it on and ever on to the blue waters of the Pacific. 1t must not be srpposed, however, that this groat avant courier of human pro- gress, backed though it was with unlim- fted meane and unhimited credit did not weet with many diflioulties, and those too, of an excevtional and uua ated character. From the moment it pushed out from Omaha thero ewarmed around itan immonao gang of tho groatcot and most unmitiguted rascals the earth could furnish. Almost every state in tho Union and many portiona of £arope con- tributed their quots of GAMBLERS, THIEVES AND MURDERERS. who founded an unholy community know- ing no law and governed only by the worst pacelons of men. These human valtures to the number of several thou- saud, swarmed in the advance of the rail- road, making almost 2 city of each camp that was organized, moving ahead as tho road advanced, making prey of the army of railroad men and also of each other. With tents and portable buildings a whole town composod of dance halls, gambling hells and drinking saloons, would bo built in a night. And whether the stay was long or short tho path westward wus This was the first work of a vigllance committeo on teo lino of tho Union Pacific, and the losson taught the roughs was o salutary one, but had to be re- poated » number of times ere law and ordr were fairly established. Many of the citizons forming this first vigilanco committeo aro yot living and will recog- niro this story of their early exploit A Great Problem, -Zake all the Kidney and Liver Medicines, 'ako all the Bleod purifiers, ~Take all the Rhewmatic romedioe, ~—Take all the Dyspepsia and indlges tion cures, —Take all the Ague Fever, and billious speoiflcs, —Take all the Brain and Nerve forco revivers, ~—Tako all the Great henlth restorers. —1In short, tako all the beat n|unhlm of all theee, and tho —Qualitics f all tho best mudnumu in thoworld, and you will find that— Hop — Bitters havo tho best curative qual- itios aud powers of all —concentrated —In them,nd that thoy willoure when lny orall of Illulm, singleor—combined L. A thorough teial will give pomne proof of this Hardened Liver, Five yoars ago 1 broke down with kid- noy and livor complaint and thoumatiam. ince then 1 have boen unable to be about at all, My liver bocame hard liko wood; my limbs vere puffod up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. I rosolved to try PIANOS marked throughout ite whole course with | Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; blood. At intervals along the road,towns | the hardnees has all gone from my liver, intended to be permanent stations of the | tho swelling from my limbs, and it has is worth [was sfterward ascertaived, “|of 1567, road were built. Tho population of these towns was always larger but no botter then that of THE TEMPORARY CAMPS, OF these, Fremont, the first of any im- portance, contained two or throe thou- sand, Julesburg, which came next, was Iarger, and Cheyenne contained porhaps 10,000 people at the time thi road passed through it. The arrival at and establish- mont of each one of theso tows was eig- nalized by murders and robberics of = character the most outrageous, for which there were no courts to convict and no law to phnieh. Among those who formed a portion of this floating population was & man named Pat Mullalley, who was the owner of a large tent In which was dispensed whisky of the vileat kind. Althoug Mullalley in himself was not wbeolutely bad, dosses- sing some good chivalrons lustincts, his tent was the resort of about A DOZEN OF THR MOST HARDENED OUTLAWS and scoundrels to be found in the camp. Of these there were three especislly no torious for the murdera they had com- mitted, usually of inoffensive and de- fenceless citizens, the high-handed out- rages they had perpetrated, making of Jifo a perpetual torror to the more pence fully inclined. Theso were a raflian named Jack Keofe, a Texan from Red siver, suother bully called *“‘Shorty,” hailing from the same place, and Jack Hayes, who was from the east, whero, it hs had aun ostimablo family, Theee mon all made their headquarters at Pat Mullailey's, at the diffsrent stopping placos in tho pori- patetic camp. After loaving Choyenne the next camp formed was at Granite canon, and was kuown as Carmichacl's camp. This was a torrible place, ONE OR TWO MEN BEING KILLED EVERY NIGHT, The next camp was Buford, known as “Robber's roost,” a rendczvous for a large number of hard citiz:ns, among thers Johony Hardy, a noted bully who was afterwards shot to pieces by officers in attempting to arrest him. The next camp was Dale City, threo milos beyond the presont town of Sherman, on the beauuful Dale creek. It was supposed at the time that Dale City was to have been a permanent settlement, as log cabins were built, including three dance houses and a church, the population being st one time 2,600. To-day there is not a house standing or a single in- habitant in that whilom *eity. Mullalley's gavg, by various dispens tlons—chiefly by the aid of the piatol- became reduced to the three rufti Keefo, Shorty and Jack Hayes, Mullalloy himself dying at the hands of & man callod ‘Limber Jim,” who in turn suffsred the same fate at the hands of others of the gang, until, in the fall of but these three wore left, At this time Cleyenue was their principsl stamping ground, and by verious devices known to desperadocs of their class, euch as TERROKIZIKG UNPROTECTED driving along the streets at full speed, shooting their revolvers at every ohject prosonting fteclf, shooting into and_ des- troying the frouts of stores aud dwulun(}l sud muking life and property insecuro for peaceably disposed citizens, they bad make themselves especially odious in the commuuity snd had entirely exhausted its patience, One day sfter an especially outrageous snd unwarrantable performance, 1n which every citizen was driven from the streets in fear of hie life and much pro- perty destroyed thoy started off on a ot canter for Dale City, then in the helght WOMEN, “‘No; I can carry the coal easy enough, lu( ite glory, and thi r(y ~turee miles dis- bat you oan send the bill vp in & wagon.” taut. worked a miracle in my care; otherwise I would have been now in my grave, J. W. Moxey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881, Poverty and Buffering, “1 was dragged down with dobt, pover- ty and suffering for yoars, caused by a sick family and largo bills for doctoring. T was completely discouraged, untilono year ago, by the advice of my pastor, 1 commenced using Hop Bittors, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, youcan keep your familios well a year with Hop Bitters for lcss tnan one dector's visit will cost, I know it."”—A WORKINGMAN, #4None genuine without bunch of green Hopa on the white label. Shun all the vilo, poisonous stuff with **Hop" or “'Hopw” in their name, THEOLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICH, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPARY, [BUCCESSORS 10 TUE J. M, I, & B, €0.] “TuE MONABG Tho mosh extenstve manufsoturers Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD Johu Hockstraseor Gonoral Agent or Nebrasks su Westoru lowa. 0 B, Tenth Street s+ + + OMANA, NEB Jarsuatiow Buliard and Pool Tabies sud wabarls rioos To ocawss of dys debilly, L b § E Fheuatiom, | fover (,;, SAAEGUATED and sgue, livor com 1 Lalut, wactivity of thy Kidueys and biadder, - vonmtipa tion wid «taer ur ganie waludicn, 1o 5 Littr's ach & v professional pron tin, an which tea KTOMAC! II 'k-mu.a wlsts aud a-.m. 0 whotw apply for Hestetler's Al liver wnd Dowcls hus an i bouuded popul vor wale by drage manae for 1 H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmonth, - - - Nevraska WREADRE OF YHORVOHBRED AND WAGH GRAVS HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE AND DUNOO 0K JRASNT RED BWINE W Young stook lor Uarrespondenos solialh “RICHMOND SRATH. skato manufacturors call & “Clab, b the 1 them, Tth s el steay n ate ol olawp in 1 preventing # rioos Atd painful scoidents It and one (‘ At i Wi (v\ It has pure Turkey Bixwood (Irn‘lw\\- L bo. A full e 0 e fora AnCY oo, I T MILLEG, Wos THECHGAPEST LN Ut Y v . wve § vl } ‘) . § U i 3 . v oot and largsst Suoclzs tn the United 8tater te select from LN "T0 CLIMB, FLEGAN'T PARSE KIN.ABE One of 1k g7 TA) NO 8 ELBEVA fO5. e K DBiploma of Honor, Kedal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DIRTINCTION at the CENTENWIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HICGHEST EXCELLENGCE i Power, Richness and Svmpathetio Qualitv of Tone, Elegance and Durability of Worlemanship. : Pronounced by the Artists and the Fress, both at home ond in Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Agents: - T () o« e D Qo = ——— n S| fa— A\ = — u-l <X THE LEMIING GCARRIAGE FAGTURY 1409 and 1411 Dodae St.,{ “oraicn i Umaha_._l_leb on applie tion, Orange Blossom ¥lour WHOLESALE BY L A 8TEWART & CO, 1013 Jonenanroet I OMAHA REB, RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFACTURKRS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES Dormer Windows, Fintals, Window Uape, Lrou Orestinge, Moballic 8Ky n.nn. &c. Tia, Irou,ard 8la o oe. B10 800t 1000 Bhreéd Owaba Nolreaks, AEK FOU RED CROSS. | GERMAN D. WYATT LUMBER MERCHANT OUMINGS AND 20TH S8T8., . OMAHA, NEB