Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1885, Page 8

— yMaryand,My Margland.” ¢ % % Dretty wives, Tovely daughters and noble men," “‘My farm lies in & rather low and mi. samatic situation, and “My wife !" “Who 1" ‘‘Was a very prejty blonde!” Twenty years ago, becamse ‘Sallow! ‘‘Hollow-eye *'Witheree and aged!” Before her time, from *‘Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complalnt, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great unea- siness, ““A short time sgo I purchaszed your remedy for oue of the children, who had & very severe attack of billousness, and it occurced to me that the remedy might help my wife, aa I found that oor little glrl 'llpun resovering had “Lo and looked as fresh a3 8 new blown daisy, Well, tho story is soon told. My wife, to- , has gain- ed her old time beauty with compound interest, and {s now as handsome a mat- ron (If I dosay It myself) as can be found in this county, which s noted for pretty womsn Aall have oaly Hop Bittrrs to thark eor it. ““The dear creature just looked overmy shoulder, and says ‘1 can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,’ and that re- minds mo there might be more protty wives If my brother farmers would do as I have done.” Hoplng you may long be spared tod good, 1 thankfully remain, 0. L, James, Beltaville, Prince George Co., Md. May 20th, 1883, “‘Her sallownes: Kone genulne without a bunch ot green Hops on the white Iabel. Shunall the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “*Hops" in thelr name. is Hostetter's Stom- HUSI"EJ:! AP wh Bitters, which ) in sures pertect di- gostion and assim'la- tion, and_the active 1formance of their junctions by the 1v- erand bowels. As > tho system acquires tone through the in. = fluenco of this benign med.cine, the nervos grow stronger and \ mara tranquil, head- ” R achos coase,and that STOMACH 1 “F IT ER ulno s, Toestablish health on & sure foundation, use the peerless Invigorant. For salo by all Druggists and Dealers generally. ‘Ine tluest tooic for nervous people nameless anxlety which is a peculiar- Ity of the dyspeptio, fves way {0 cheer. JE;%E??% THE BEST THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAVRS Lanon, Tixk and’ 80ar AwAziNary, and gives universal satistaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all grocers, BrwARe of imitations well do- signo i to misicad. PRARLINK is the ONLY 8APR labor saviog compound and always bears the sbove sym- bel and namo of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. w.CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000, TickET8 ONLY §5, SHARES IN PROPORTION Louisiana State Lottery Company ““We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Louisiana State Lettery Company and in person manage and controb the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honeaty, fairness and in_good faith toward all par- ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer- tificate, with fac-similes of owr signatures attached n its advertisements.’ COMMISSIONERS, Inoorporated in 1803 for 26 years by the loglalature for educational and charitablo purposss—with » capltal of §1,000,000 ¢ which & reserve fundof over #6650 000 haa slnce been added, By ar overwhelming popular vobo its franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted Decembor 2. A. D, 1879, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any state A BFLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIX A yentuxs, Firrn GRAND DRAWING, CLASS K. 1 THN ACADRMY OF MUSIO, Nuw Onumixs, = TumbAy, May 12, 1885, 1R0th MoNTHLX DRAWING, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 100,000 Tickets a¢ $5 each. Fractions, in Fifths, in proportion, 0% | eplsode. Nins. pproximation Prizos of §760 .. do do 60 .. 1967 Prises, amounting 40 ... 205,500 Application for rates to eluba should be made ooly 1o theoftioe of the Company in New Orleans. atlon write clearly giviog fa Eaprese Money Orders, or uary lepter, Currency by xprem (4l uina of 46 aad upwards s our ez o M. A. DAUPHIN, Or M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Soventh 81., Washington D. © Make P 0. Monev Orders pagable aud sddsess Reglsterod Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orloans, IMPTION, 1 of fot BOTTLES Sk on g hln La. Spring is Surely Here, The gentle spring’s at hand, And over all the land The grand house-cleaning racket atarts anew, And husbands eannot eat Their suppers till they beat The dusty, musty carpets black and blue, The hens begin to Ia Oows trrthe msed Aund butter drops a cent or t And wive Say cholera And for a seastde cottage hunt around, Last winter's clothes are shot, And sumther garmenta got, And “paw-paw” at the bills looks very blue; The circus comes to town And brings the merry clown, Who tells the jokes that littls Noah knew, The organ-geinders ¢ Till paid to go awa And marbles, hooples, tops and kites are seen, And ‘sverybody feels ike kicking up his hools And making love and eating salad groen. —[H. C. Dona¥, 1n Chicago San. AN INVINCIBLE ALLY, ™2 [coNoLuDED. | Clare rose and began to put awsy her music, Panton crcssed to the firoplace. “‘Time goes swiftly in the land of Nod” he #aid to me, ““bat we could have given you a long start to-night, and even then havewon.” “‘Mr. Panton must apaak for himself,” Olare interrupted, with a light frown. “‘Have I not done so?” he rejolned rapidly. Then ke Jaughed pleasantly, and, after an instant's pause, returned: “Probably Miss Denby finds my vlews too comprehensive,”’ ‘‘When they mako her an Involuntary party to thelr meauning, she certainly does,” Clare answered. . B “‘Ah,"” he crled, “it would bs against my own Interast to do 8o, elas I should be robbed of the pleasurs of convincing her that they are true.” + 3 ‘‘Then you must take an opportunity of doing that to-morrow,” I eald getting up from my place, *‘for I cannot afford to loze my beauty aleep for the eake of listen- ing to two young people talking non. eense.” The next morning I passed, as usual, in the study, and In the afternoon, as the weather continued fine, 1t occurred to me that I had not seen my old friend the squire for some time. I proposed, there- fore, to ride over to the Grange and pay him a visit, and as Panion mentioned he had better write, I saggeated his making use of the library during my absence. In this he readily concurred, and before starting I saw him comfortably inscalled in my place, Clara baving statad her in- tentlon of going to the viilage’in order to make some neceesary purchases. 1t was close upon the dinner hour when I retarned, and hattily dressing I hur- ried downstairs. The young people were already waiting for me, and weo at once passed into the dining room. The evening was spent much in the samo way as the previous ene, but I thought I detected a sensible increaso of warmth in Clare's manner toward Mr. Panton. As for him, it seemed fmpoesi- ble that anything should stop hia flow of spirits. He talked incessantly, and, I am afrald a great deal of norsanse. Next day, as I sat reading in my room, he entered in his usual unceremonious fashlon. *‘I hope I don’t dlsturb you slr,” he said. “Not at all,” 1 answered, laylng down my book. *‘Takea seat.” “Thavks,” he replied; ‘If its the eame to you I'd rather stand. I've always more confideace In mysalf when I'm on my legs.” *‘1 should not hava thought you ever failed in that,” I remarked smiling. “No mcre did I,” he answered, adding with soma slight hesitatlon, “‘until T came here.” **Ah, you have caught the infection, We aro too modest for your go-ahead young London fellows “‘No,” ha replied, reflectlvely, “It's not that. Take your daughter for in- stance. I'm devellsh impudent to her, almost rude at times, and yet it never seems to make any impression " ‘Perhaps you don’t want to make an impression,” | suggested. *‘Oh, but 1 do,” he continued, with curious franknees. ‘‘You'll excuee my mentloning it, bu! Miss Deaby is a deucedly attractive girl,” “‘I think it was yourself who firat hint- ed that sho fook her {ntellectua)quallties ](rnm her father,” I sald, a little malicious- y. He shock his head gravely. ‘‘No,” he replied, ‘1 detect a difference. She's got a most origlnal mind of her own, Do you know sir,” he proceeded, without aoy alteration in his volce, *‘I'm afeaid ' falling in love.” Talk of orlginality-—here certainly was an example with a vengeance. One might have thought I was a perfect stranger to the lady In questlon. So unconcernedly did my gueet announce to me the state of his feelings for her. I will not sy that the doslaration was displeasing, bat I reflected that it would not be conson. ant with my dignity t> surrender at the firat aseanlt. ““You forget that I am her father,” I observed somewhat stflly, “Oh, no 1 didn't” he answered, ‘‘that’s why I come toyou.” *‘Well,” I continued, inquirlogly. ‘I was anxious to learn in what light the fact will strike you,” ‘‘You mean as regards n engagement between my daughter and ouraelt?” “‘Yes,” he answered, ** might put it that way. It certalnly was proposing to become son-in-law, but after all the end justified the means, “‘My dear Panton,” I sald, “you must remember that our acquaintance has been short, and I should have, of course, to be assured that you are In a porition to keep wife. But, otherwise, I do not know anyone whom I would welcome more gladly as Clare's husband.” “Then, 1¢ I eatisfy you on tbat pofut, {.han s no obstacle to my trying my gl *‘None whatever, I answered, deemlng it unnecessary to allude to the Brown **You bave my full consent, snd Ican only trust that you will be equally fortunate in winning O “‘Thank you wi s reply you'll excuse me I'll go into now and emoke a cigar, suppose you f ancy the garden Perbaps I may kit on some likely plan for obtaining thst 1 doring the process ‘‘Certalnly my boy, do as you think best,” I rejoined. And so this remarks- bls Interview came to a clote, My little scheme was, then, a success 0 far. After all, your clever people are not difficalt to clrecumvent if one goes about the business properly. The very simpliclty of my project, I'sald to myseif was probably the chief on that it prospered 8o well. A less single-minded man than myself would almost certainly Lave rulned all by too great zeal, but the unobtrusive manner in which I pualled -hehwh;e; wlu, I felt, In the splrit of the highest deplomacy. 1t was troe that I bad stlll to deal strange mode of |6 THE DAILY with Clare, and In her respect I eouldnot have the same [certainty which Panton’s announcement had orepted as regards himself. Nevertheless [ was not without hope that the Iatter's powers of persua. slon. would eventuslly prevail. Panton’s communication had been made on the Wednesday and In the meantime T considerad 1t was as well not to recur to the subject. He was not, I was con vinced, a man to let the graes grow under hls feet, and my wisest polley was evi dently to awatt the outcome of events, Oa Saturday I informed my guest at luncheon that 1 had to ask hisindulgence for my absence until dinner time, as 1 always devote that afterncon to the pr. paration of the next day’s dlecourss, But 1 added that Clare would doubtles prove an effisient substitate—an aasertion which I was pleased to observe neither of the young people seamed anxious to dis- pate. As it happened the sermon I sslected was one which 1 already knew pretty nearly by rote, and consequently little more than an hour's study sufficed to put me at my ease with 1t. AsI closed the manuscript it occurred to me that It might be Interestlog to find out, in anin- formal sort of way, how the two were musing themselves, and so gently open- ing the study door, I stole noleelessly on tiptoe to the drawing-room. On looking In I found it was untenant- ed, but I thought [ could detect a mur- mur of volces preceeding from the ad jotnlng conservatory. With character- istlc playfulness I crept cautiou:ly to the entrance and peeped in. Clare and the stranger were seated on an ottoman with their backe toward me. Bat thie did not prevent me from seeing —Indeed it rather helped to show—that Panton’s arms was around my daughter’s waist and that their heads were very close to each other. Although out of simple delight at the scene before me I strained every nerve to hesr what they were saying, unfortunately I could only catch an indistinct word hers and there. My joy at the discovery was such that 1 coulti acarcely refrain from calling out. Oaly with a conslderable effort, Indeed, dld I succeed in stiflin my feelings, but when I again found mysslf safely within the library, with no one at hand to watch me, I felt 1t impossible to restraln them longer. 1 sat down In my chsir and rubbed m; hands gleefully together, while, as thought of Brown’s discomfiture, psal after peal of laughter followed in qulck succesion. To think that I, of all people most guileless and ingenuous, should have outwitted this crafty schemer! The tdea was too exquisite, When at last 1 had sufficiently ragainad my composure I once more procesded toward the drawing room, on thls occe- slon, however, belng carefulto glvo due warning of my coming. As I expected, on reaching the conservatory, I found Clare alone on the couch, while Panton stood a little apart from her. ““Well, young folks,” I said, ‘“Hope you've enjoyed yourselyes.” “Perfectly,” replied Panton ina tone conveying that for his part he could have gone on doing 8o in tho same way for some time farther. ““And how have you amusad each other?” I asked. ‘I have been teaching Miss Denby a new gamo,” she replied. “*Ah,” 1 said, “‘and what s {t!” “T call it ‘Question and Answer,” and really 1t's amrzingly simple,although your daughter seemed at first to have eome difficulty in understanding. It s usual for two to play, and the Interett s in- creased when they are of diffsrent sexes,” “‘Indeed,” I interrupted, placlng my hand on Clare’s shoulder, ‘‘and what thern?” “‘The gontleman, as a rale, begins, al- though I've heard of cases where the lady has preferzed to do so, something ia this manner: ‘I love you,” he saye; “‘will Y{m be my wifel’ To which ahe replie: Yes.” nd has my little pussbeen taking part In it?” I asked, look!ng down Into Clare's face affectionately. Sbe blushed as she answered, *‘Yes, papa.” I croesed to whera the other stood and took hls hand. ““Mr. Panton,” I eald, “‘gou have made mo very happy. I am proud to welcome you as my son-in-law.” “Thark you,” he replied, beglnning to laugh in his o!d fashion, ‘‘gou are awfally good. By the way,” he continued, ““I may as well set you right at once astoa slight misconceptlon, You seem to have caught my name .imperfectly, 1t is trae that I take two-thirds of it from the relative who left the Wil'shire property, but my full title Is Joseph Panton Brown.” e —mm— Uounterfeiting a fValuable Article Tho publisher of the Madison County Record writes from Hunisville, Ark., as to the effect of Brown’s Iron Bitters on wife. Mr, Daugherty saye: *My wife has been uslng the Bitters for rome months; the effect in her cass 1s remark- able.” He also writes that owing to counterfeits and imita‘fons, it wus diffi- calt to get the genuine article. That difficulty has now been remedied; tmitatoss have been exposed and pub to flight. There, as elsewhere, Biowa’s Tron Bitters can be had of all the re- spectable druggists at a dollar a hottle. o — OOMMEROIAL, O0UNCIL BLUFF§ MABKET, Wheat—No. 1 milling, 70; No, 2, G; No. 8, New, 280, Oats—Tor local purposss, £0c, Hay—$ 00 per ton; baled, 60, Rye—60c., Corn Moal—1 50 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00 50, Ooal—Dellvered, hard, 9 50 pex ton; sof 40 perton 'XMDI(’I.‘ st 7h Lard—Armo Flour—Oity Hour, Brooms— 1 77@8 00 per doz, LIVE STOOK, Oattle—Butoher cows! 8 25@8 765, stoers, 8 T6@4 00, Sheep—3 (0@3 60, Hogs— 5 50 13 76, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Eggs— Continue steady at 11c, Butter —Choice new ¢ ‘eamery, 2@250: good held at 13+ 14c; nboice cunnery roll, 15@17¢; fair to good, 12@ 14c: poor and eld stock, 6@ 10c. The recelp s of pror and fair grades are increasing. Choice roll continues scarce snd sells readily at quotitions when wrapped in cloths and well packed, Poultry -~ Supply is short of the demand. Live sprivg ctickens, per doz, 6 00; live old chickens, per doz., 3 50@3 75; live turkeys, per 1b., 4@ 10c' dressed chickens, per lb., 12@ 3o; dressed turkeys, per lb,, 14@15¢; dressed goese, per Ib , 10@12c; dressed ducks, per lb., 11@12¢, The present weather is unfavorable for dressed poultry and great care should bs taken in both dressing and vacking, Game— Ducks, in fair demand at 200 per doz,, for mallards, 1 50@1 75 for mixed and 0.@125 for teal, Ship only best killed le for old stock, Oniops - Cheice stock ecarce at 1 2°@1 50 per bushel; wet and sprouted, 75@1 00, B Supply fair, demand light, Hand- picked navies, 150; clean mediums, 1 2)@ 1 40; dirty and unscreened, 75@100c. Potatoes —The market has been almost bare for the past week. Choice stock of any good Jansiy will bring 55@60c; fair to good, 45@ Butcher Apples—Good to chuice Kansas and Mis. souri, 325@3 75 per barrel. Market is fall of poor and soft stock selling at any price buyers sy waot, BEE- SATURDAY, COUNCIL_ BLUFFS, ADDITIONAL LOCAL. MYSTERIOUS MALICE. The Cracker Factory Enterea at Night and the Belt Out, ———— A myaterious bit of maliclonsness was revealed at the cracker factory of Me- Clarg & Co., corner of Pearl and Slixth avenue, yesterday morning. It seems that sometims during the previous night some one had entered the bullding, and with a sharp knife, had cut the belting in several places, dolng considerable damage. The connecting rod of the en glne had been taken off, and carrled away, and other lesser mischlef done. The two doors on the Sixthavenus slde of the factory were both found open yesterday morning, bat no marks of breakage were to be noticed, so that It dld not appear how the entrance was effected 1t is also a mystery as to the motive of this malicious action. All sorts of con- jectures are made, but none seem very reasonable. It was at first thought that it might be the work of some discharged employe, but it appears thatno one has been dlscharged of late, and that theory does not s2em to account well for the ac- tion. Another conjecture was that the act was caused by some desire of rovenge on account of the fact that tho factory has lately been engaging in the manu- facture of bread, as well as orackers, which here, as with the factories in Omaha, has caused some little commo- tion, bat it hardly eeems poesible that anyone In the baking business would be 80 foolish, or so mean, and this theory seoms therefore as unsatlsfsctory as the other. The pollce have been attempting to get some clue, or explanation, but thas far it remalns as great a mystery as ever. The McClurgs are not known to have enemles here, as they are not the sort of men who make enemler, and yet the work of Thursday night was certalnly not the work of any friend. The catting was done by an unusually sharp and strong knife, the cuts belng clean as if made with one quick stroke. L —— Everything as represented at Taylor & Calef's. THE FALSE ALARMS, Who is the Mysterious Torment of the Fire Department, The frequency of false alarms of fire {s attracling considerable attention, and exclting much comment, By whom and for what all these alarms are turned in seems a mys‘ery not to be solved right away. Thursday night, about 10 o’clock, an alarm was sounded from box 26, and the depariment turned out, only to find that [they had been timpered wlith. Abont midnight an alarm came in from box 6, and this number was struck eev- eral times. In a short time after this box 4 was sounded, and soon after that box 3. The fira lads statloned themselves at different points, and trled to catch the fellow who was thus evidently going the rounds, but they did not suc- ceed. One suspiclous fellow was found between box 3 and 4, but he protested his innocence and offered to be searched to see if he had a key, and as there was no direct evidence against him, he was al- lowed to go free. The watch was kept up until about 3 o'clock yesterday mora- ing and then glven up, It has been fn- timated that posstbly some one was turn- ing in these alarms by means of a plecn of wire at'ached to some of the lines In- stead of using a key,the keys belng only in the hands of known partles. Mena- ger Brown of the telegraph office, yester- day morning tried several ex- periments to sca if this was poe- slble, and cenvincad the lookers-on that this was not the way that the alarms were turned, but that a key must have baen used. Yesterday one of the report- ers for ono of the evening papers inti- mated {hat the chlef was the cause of the alarms, He escaped with his life, friends stepping between him and the frate chief. It vas also been Intimated that some of the minute men have bsen sending them in for the purpose of earning thelr extra fees, but this seems as inconslstent as the other, but now that the susplclons aro belng pointed towards so many dif- ferent ones, it would be particularly gratifying to have the really guiliy cnes brought to the light, Sl AT i Go to Taylor & Calef for asparagus. oL ACCEPTED THE CALL, Rev, Dr, Cooley to be the Pastor of tho Reorganized Baptist Churcn, Rev. Dr. Cooley has concluded to ac- cept the call to bezome the pastor of the first Baptlst church of this city, This 1 welcome news to those Interested in this charch, and it secures to this city the presence of one of the able men of {hat denomination, who comes here endorsed by the state convention, the Home Mi ston board of New York, aud the leading mioisters of the denomination, He has of late been living in Morgan Park near Chicago and will be here to begin his work Sundsy, May 3. The church here was organized March 18, with a member- ship of fifty.thiee, and & number are planniog to join on the arrival of the new pastor. With 0 able a leader the church ;’lllll doubtless now go forward success- ully., e — Go to Taylor & Calef for Jersey sweet potatoes, o — WAR FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ‘‘Make bay while the sun shines;” ‘*Never put off antll to-morrow what you can do to.day;” **Strike while the tron is hot.” ‘‘Be sure you are right,” then mske a Bek llne for Chapman’s Picturs Store, 106 and 107 Main srreet. New stock of Frai Mouldinge, Pictures, ote,, have arrived and cannot be excelled in the west. Eogravings, Oil Psintings, Water Colors, etc., will be sold at a cost for ten dsys only, See the follow- ing pric Steel Eogravings'“$1,66 worth $3,00, Steel Eograviogs $2.50 worth 84.50. Water Uoluwg Pan:l $2.26 worth £4 00, Steel Engravings $2.00 worth $3.75. Steel Eogravings $4.60 worth 89 00, Oll Palntings i deep gilt frames, 2dx. 30 at $1.50 former price 83.75 Oll Paintings In 4 inch gilt frames, 22330, at $2 50 former price $4 60. Cabinet ¥r.mes at cost, Brass Picture APRIL 25, 1885, Rods, Brass Brackets, Picture Ohal Brass Nails, etc., will be sold at hmi times pricos, If you have plotures to frame, call and examine my new styles of mouldinge, which will ba sold at wholesale prices W. W. Crarmax, 105 & 107 Main 8t., Council Bluffs, Ia ——— PERSONAL, Judge Loofbourow was in the city yester- day, J. B, Atkins, the druggist. is on the sick list, Carrie Smith has accepted a position with L. Harris, Ed C. Drake cama in from Nebrasks yester- day and will Sunday home, Mr. Templeton, father of the well known “John,” is hoere for a short stay. Mrs, Ed Cooper and daughter, of Weeping Water, Neb., are in the city visiting relatives, C. C. Nichols, of St. Jos, who is to superin- tond the building of the now county jail, is horo looking after the foundations, Mr, C, G. Harding and his wife, Mrs, Dr, J. K, Harding, are reseiving thelr friends at the Ogden, and will leave this evening for the east, Robert Graham, son of A, C. Graham, has returned from college at Davenport, and is to take a place as postal clerk, running be tween Miseouri Valley and Sioux City. ———— Go to Taylor & Calef forlepinach, ——— IMPIETIES, Dr, Talmage says that “Hirtation is damva- tion.” If that 1s a fact, what a hades of a place Brooklyn must be! If Parson Nowman is not mentioned in the bulletins of the doctors you may know he has paesed a bad night. —[New Orleans Picayune, Evangelist Varley says that St. Louis is “one of Satan's seats” As the people of that city are proverbially lazy there may be some truth in the assertion. —— Prompt, safe and sure; Red Star Cough Cure, S — The Prince of Walesin Ireland. As through the land he takes a spin; He's filled with abguish and chagrin When howls and hisses him affright Ho likes to hear the mighty din Of loyal cheers, but hates the sight Of geeso that think 'twould bs no sin To blow him up with dynamite, G e A Cork Oarpeting, “LiNoLeum” {s neat, carpet-like In ap- pearance, and of extraordinary durabill- ty. It Is elustlc to the tread, handsome and never cold llke the ordinary oil cloth. The American make has com- pletely superseded the best English goods and only the Inferlor grades can now be imported. All carpet dealers keep it o ——— LETTER LIST. List of letters romaining in the Omaha ostoffize April 23d, 1885, GENTLEMAN'S LIST, Adsefson C Q Bolton R Benson C N Borts H A Baldwin R E Cooley M G Chamberlin W A Clause P Crofford J W Chapman I Carlon C ¥ Curry T Cloment & Co Douglas & Co Done O P Ehrharpt D 2 Fitz Simmons H Gilbert C M Gendale I Hanson N G HillGW Hoffman I J Hearlat P Jefirles F P Koch A Leach BT Leather W B Tow G W Licseh A Laonin D Merriam A L, Murphey F Messick J McFarlan J Mason C McKnight G ¢ Morris Maxwell W J Arinburst H Adams 8 M Burnett W M Baylor J J N Barrett D W Burnes T D lattenburg Mr Conlon M Cullinan M Civer W H Connell R P Cremican Crowe K M Carlson M Crabb G A Doster M .J Dinebier J Dolan M T Edwards J Foard M Fitzgerald J W G B Gage J Grey T Hyde G E Haser W. Harvey G C Hamar A J Hildebr:nd J Johnson W F Ketchum A L Lovey M Lord W J 2 Larzon ¥ Lewin G W Loreman L T Lanty J Mallison{G Meier 1' Miller F MecIntyre C Mitchel & Co Messarvey C Myers R C Meritta W Mead S J Nowman'C W Pfeificr I T Prescott G C, Peterson A £ Rogers J M Rowley Ray G P Raef E L Ross J Syven B Scnoonmaker ¥ Small C Slidge & Co Smith C'T Stummer C 1 heurig B Thacher J Tarm L A Tomlin J Viley M 2 Williams N Wood HW Williameson J A Winter O Yates F I Parker O Peterzon S 11 Rees D W Reynolds G A Richaadson G Relsteror B y B Schnekenheyer K Shannon J A Slater C Spheary R Timmons J Toombs G Talley G W 2 Winty N Woodard L Welch E Wilson C LADIKS LIST, Allen Min C Bulher M Buckley Mrs R 2 Bratt Miss £ Butterfield Mrs H Bayliss Mios N E Borden Miss O Carter Miss M Carlson Miss C Clove Mrs N Davis Miss S R DeVore Mrs K Denning Miss D Ellicst Ekstrom Mrs B L. Eckert Mrs I' H Forbes Miss M S C T Heury Miss Korr Miss P Ke.ly Miss A Leo Mra M A Miller Miss ¥ Morgan Mies M McCoy Mrs A W Martin Misw B Moeacleh Mins M s0n Mra C Olson Miss ¥ Porta Hrs G § Phillips L Reed Mrs A It Royce J Rebynolds Miss M Allen M v Burt Miss Billiter Miss A Breman N A Bush Mrs C Bowen Mra 8 W Blaksmano Mrs K Boune Ms K L Critchfield Mrs L Carr Mrs M J Oarloton Miss D Clinchard Mrs E Elward Mrs A Faqulst £ Kdwards Mrs G 1 L Hultin Mrs B Hall Mis CL 32 Johnson Mlus H Kiog Mrs K P Keyes Miss M 1 Lynch Mrs H Lydign ] Macy Mrs A Mans Mra B G McCoy Mrs M Moffard Mra M Moriarty Miss E A Neshitt Miss O Neleon Mrs A C Oens Miss M Osb rme H Porshall Miss H Reeco Miss 1, C Rebor Mins E Sander Mra A Squires M Swith Btull Mrs L, Tianazino Mrs R Wilson Mrs J Wagner Mrs T W TH CLASS MATTER, Flora & N M Woods Miss B 4 J Ellis Mrs M E James C. K. Covrant, Posimaster, 7 —_— THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY “{fieN e T oll= et Is AT DEWEY&STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States To Belect From. NO'STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR AT MEYER & BRO.| MAXMEVER& () PIANOS, SOLE IMPORTERS S —AND—— =—OF = OF AN HAVANA GIGARS Y ~—AND--— a[:tmv P[iflesl Meerschaum Goods, o IN OMAHA. EASY TERMS. — Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in Sendforour catalogue and price list before pur- chasing elsewhere, Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers’ Articles. Stationery, Cutlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Full and complete line and MisX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Importers of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- BOTTOM PRICES ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Max M_ever & co" Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts, | 7020 to 1024 Farnam St., Omaha. YOUNG MEN Who have trifled away their youthful yigor and power. Who are suffering from terrible drains Jand losses, who are weak, MPOTEN'T, and unfit formar> bfallages, who find power and vital nerve and SEX- RENGTI weakened, XCESS orearly habits ive & last- tter of how BRI, whether by CAN re pos ng CURE, NOn long standing your ¢ who has failed to cu weeksor months use ted Myrtleain Treatment. Athome, without exposure, in less i money tha other method in the worid. Weak back, Headache, EMISSION ude, loss of spirits and ambition, gloomy thoughts, dreadful dreams, je memory, Impotence, impediments to marris sy and many other gymptoms leading to Consumption and Insanity, arc promptly removed by the MYRTLEAIN TREAT "MENT, MARRIED MEN, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, PERFECT SEXUAL STRENGTII MEANS; healthy and vigorous offspring, long life and thelove and respect of afaithful wife. No man ghould ever marry who have been guilty of early indescretions, until he has been restored to PER- FECT MANHOOD. * We guarantee a permanent cure in every case undertaken. Send 2 stamps for treatise with proofs and testimonials. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. W.P. AYLSWORTH, afew ;i % Brick buildings of any size raised or moved and satisfaction guaranteed. moved on LITTLE GIANT trucks, the best in the world, ‘W. P, AYLSWORTH, 1010 Ninth Street, Council Bluffs TR PHEH@EINIX AND “THE ENGLISH” KITCHEN. 606 Breadway, Council Bluffs. ‘THE ONLY ALL NIGHT HOUSE IN THE CITY, Ewrything served in first olass style and on shoit notice. Hot and cold funches always ready, KIEL SALE STABLES Keal[: Horres and Mules constently on hail whie we will sell In retall or oarlcad lots, All Stock Warranted as Reoresented. Frice Wholerale sxdret 80 3 SCHLUTER & BOLEY Corner Fifth Ave, & Fourth St, UounollBluffa, Frame ho CGood Agents Wanted TO SEXLIL, Drs. Judd & Smith’s NEW IMPROVED ELECTRIC BELT. Ofioe and Faotory, No 80, Fourth 8t, Counc | Iluffs, Iows, Eair G oods ©f every description and at prioes low as the lowc:t, der of my stock of Special attention to eustem work, OTIONS are bolng disposed of at COST. A FAUT,call aad be sousnasd. MES.D. A. BENEDICT, . Council Bluffs. Iowa. The romaiu 337 Broadway, SMITH & TOLLER, AGTS, LEADING Merchant Tailors! 7 and 9 Main 8t., CouxcrL Brurrs, Towa. A Complete Line of New Goods to Select From,