Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1885, Page 7

Proseonte the 8windlers. 1f wheu you call for Hov Bitters (see green cluster of Hopa on the white label) the craggist hands out any stuff called C. D, Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other ‘‘Hop” name, refuse it and ehun that druggis ss you would a viper; and if he has taken your money for the stoff, indict him for the frand, and sue him for damages for the swindle, and wo will re- ward you liberally for the convietion, “'T Have Suffered,” With every diseate 1msginable for the last three yen Our Drogglst, T. J. Anderson, recommend- ng ,‘Hop Bittera” to me I nsed two bottles. Am entlrely cured and heartily recom- mend Hop Bitters to everyone. J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. Counterfelting Proves Superiority. Although counterfelting is one of the greatest crimes against the business of any country, and in many cases— *Destractive to health and life!” ““It proves beyond a doubt the"” “Saperlority”— Of the artlcle counterfelted; As no inferior article is ever counter- feited, Proof of this s vo be found in the great nomber in “‘Australia, England, France, “Germany, Indla, Belglum, Canada and the U, 8.-~ Of counterfelts of the great remedy. “Hop Bitters,” Whote name and merlts are so well known the world over thatit is a “Shinlng mark and favorite prey “‘For Counterfelters!l!” Beware of those that do not have a green cluster of hops on the white label. Prosccute the Swindlers!!! If when you call for Hop Bitters (see green cluster of Hops on the white label) tqe drug- aht hands out any stuff called C. D, Warner's erman Hop Bitters or with other “Hop” name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a viper; and if he hastaken your money for the stuff, indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction* e by D 8 6. W. WUPPIRMANY, X1 RROADWY USTEITERS i £0LI AOENT, v v Tn order to enrich the blood, and thus impart freeh vigor an enfeehled system stimulate _flagging Cigestion wil the national invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach which, by x energy fnto the operations of the stomach, promotes nay, insures thor- 2 ovgh digeetion and ascimilation, and conscqnent | nutri- tion. A gnia to ap- petite, vigor and flesh, "is invariably found to follow a oourse ofthisdeeerv- ediv, popular tovic which is, moreove:, For sale Bisvens roliable proventive of malarial fover, by all Druggists and Dealers generally. THE BEST THIN6 OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching F5v Tn ilard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAVES Lanok, Tixk and SoAr AMAzNGLY, and glves universal satistaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all grocer», BEwARK of imitations well do- slgno ' £ misioad. PEARLINK is the ONLY BAFK lay saving compound and always bears tho above 8o beland nawe of v JAMES PYLE WEW YORK. DR HAIR CURE . It is keown throughcut the world for ity unrivaled eflicacy, J. L. CALDWELL, city Tincoln, Ncb ; writes, Jan 19,1856 8 nee using Dr. Halr's Asthuis cure, for more than ono year, my wife has been entlrcly well, and rot even a symptem of the disesse has app-ared. 1have n afflioted with Hay Fever and Asthms s'nee 18 1 followed your directions snd to say that I never slopt better in my lifo, A that | am among the many who can speak 80 twy orably of your rewedies. A valuablo 64 page tecatise contalning similar proot from (very State in the U, § , Canals acd Great Britain; will bo malled upon application. Ay druggist not having it In stock will procured. ure, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. | THE NEW POLIOY. The Expenses of the City to be Cut Down and the Licenses anda Taxes Increased, The aldermen In commlttee meeting have been discusslng means and methods by which the present limited resources of the city can be made to meet the neces: sary expenses. It s apparent that even If the usual amount s to be received from saloon licenses, there would be need of cutting down expenses greatly, as at the rate cf last year the clty would soon be pinched, but now that there Is every assurance that the saloon llcense will be out off, there is atlll greater cutting down of expenses necessary. In faclng the financlal problems, the aldermen are sald to have declded that the most rigld economy must be practiced and they therefore deem it necewsary to out off all gas, except a few jots for the clty build. ing, and to reduce the police force to two men, one to be chlef and the other to be c-Ehln; one to be on night duty, the other on days. The two jailers are also to be done away with, and In atreet re- palrs nothing exceeding ten dollara is to be done, except by order of the majority of the councll, Instead of by committee, as formerly, and then nothing but what Is absolutely necessary shall be done. The offices of street supervisor and of sldewalk supervisor have already been done away with, and it 1s proposed to cut down the wages of other employes of the clty to the loweat possible notch. While these reductlons are going on, an attempt will be made to Increase the revenues of the olty by a new license ordinance to go Into effect at the expira- tion of the present license year, which ends July 1. It is proposed to make almost every sort of business pay a ticense —Insurance and real estate sgenta. delly- ery wagone, ticket brokers, etc.—and those kinds of bLusiness for which a licenee {s now required are to be called on to pay a higher rate. Such {s the out- line of the policy, which has been talked over before, but which has now been de- cided upon. The aldermen have con- cluded that while it is a question still, whether saloons will be allowed ts run in this city or not, 1t is pretty well settled that the cily can expect to get no rev- enue from this source any longer at pres- ont, and that steps must be taken to cover this defioit, A POUND OF FLESH, The City Marshal Badly Sold on a Diseased Horse. Some time ago the clty marshal’s force plcked up some mules belonging to Edward Jeffrles, and putthem in the pound, where the owner found and claimed them. There were some charges to be paid for the keep and legal fees, and Inatead of settling these in cash, the owner of the mules made arrangements that the marshal should keep as security a horse, which has been re- malning in the pound ever since, the fees In the meantime Increasing unttl they have reached quite a sum. The owner neglectlng to redeem the horse, the marshal advertised the antmal for sale, thus adding still further costs, and yesterdsy was the day set for selling the horse to the highest bldder, the expecta- tion that enoogh would surely be realized from the sale to pay up everything. It wasdlscovered thatthe horse was troubled with an incarable and contaglous dieease. No one would buy it, and In fact there was nothing to be done only to kill the animal, and go to the ad- ditional expense of burylng it. The caraful securing of the fees for the im- pounding cf the origlnal mules seems to have resulted slmply in the additional expense of keeping a worthless horse, and at last having the privilege of paying the faneral expenses. The laugh was on the pound-keepers yesterday, but they promised to turn it on the other side by bringiog Jeffrles to the front on some sort f proceedures ———— The Coming Court, The district court opans on Monday, Judge Loofbourow presiding, The fol- lowing are the jurles drawn: GRAND JURY, FiLewls Smith, Garner; C. C. Weaver, Wright; J. Riley Hough, Hazsl Dell; Joseph Boiler, Layton;John Inman, Kane; Joseph Ellis, Minden; L. Kirscht, Kane; H. D. Peddicord, Pleasant; A, Wheeler, Kane; William Currle, Cresent; D, J, Farrell, Neola; H. Gittins, Sr., Boomer; Thomas Kearney, Belknap; E. Rosen- crans, Kane; Peter Bechtele, Kane, PETIT JURY, W. 8. Williams, Valley; S, Reynolds, Belknap; W. L. Briggs, Kane; James Madden, Kane; H, Shoemaker, Kane; J. H. Jenks, Knox; F., Lowe, Carson; Henry Paschal, Kane; J. Aney, Nor- walk; John Dye, Macedonia; W. O, Bane, James; M, E, Harls, Kane; L. 8. Ruesell, Kane; George Simons, Neols; John W, Mikesell, Kane; Hans Relmers, Minden; C. H. Gilmore, Kane; William Schoening, Washington; D, R. McCrew; Qenter; B, T. Connore, Kane; A. J. $oorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asth DR B W HAIR & SON, Prop's Cln'ti, 0. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm- er that almost cheats the {ooking-glass. ETHERELL, | 185 and 187 Wabash Avenud, CHICAGO. MANUFACTURER OF Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirt: Hair Cloth Skirts, Ac\llztunnn.\y‘ BLACK 4o =g COLORED JERSEYS COLORED 1. ated v‘“I" > Wi be ik to laws dealt wi by all Bold 1 rotall dry goods bouses Knspp, Lewls; Willlam Hatswell, Grove; Thomas J. Clark, Layton; A, B. Nlcho- las, Kane, Spelling Match, Can you spell} Well, yes; almost any- body can spell, Then spell thid, and make out what it means, If you can't, then pass it on to ycur next neighbor: B-B-E EI'I-N-N 0-0 R R-R-§ § T+ Don't eay it out loud, but just whisper in your pretty nelghbor’s ear, that If she will place these letters ln proper position she will have the world’s great tonio, which will enrich her impoverlshed blood, ut roses on her pale cheeks and make er strong and happy. Go to the near- et drug etore with a doflar In your band, and ask for Brown's Iron Bitters, o — 10WA IN PIECES, Mason Oity has contracted for water work. The new jailet Ounawa is ready for arders, Wapello county has a bonded debt of $71,000, The pious people of Oskalooss protest ageinst base ball on Sunday. Towa hss a smaller proportion ‘wnmm in prison than any other state, An insane man {s reported wandering about the woods near Mitchellville, The catholics will lay the corner stone for & new church at Plessant Grove Olayton county, on May 17, The early completion of the Dubuque of DA & Northwestern railway to Dubuque ia claimed to be an aseured fact. The Dubuque dram corps captured;first prizs over six other dram corps contest- anta at the Moblle encampment. Webster Clty is diegusted with the re- sult of the census taken by the assessor and proposes to have a new count. Burglars plundered the dry goods house of M, L. Diddy at Perry, f 81,000 worth of gcods on Monday night. The fire In Bonl{z & Decker’s farniture factory in Burlington caused a loss of 30,000, but the insarance will covea it, Prohibition prohibits conafderably in Anita. Nelther of the two drug stores in the town will handle the ardent, and no saloons exlst. The Davenport district methodist episcopal conference will meet in semi- annnal session at Clinton, June 1, Bishop Bowman presiding. Dr. Tarner, the sireet rallway man, captured another thirty years’ charter from the town council of North Des Moines on Saturday. Eight feisky stoers shonk the cast end of the Big Sloux bridge, four miles from Sloax Clty, Into the stream. The steers took a bath and swam ashore. A Oedar Rapids burgular with no re- spect for the cloth robbed the resldence of tne Rev. Mr. Burkhalter, of that city, at an early hour on Monday morhing, P. 0. Cowan, ex-treasurer of Hardln county, has been sentenced to four yi Imprisonment in the Anamosa peniten- tiary for embezzlement of county funds. C. W. Rowley, a muscular manlac from Clinton, eseaped from the officers on Monday at Cedar Rapids while baing conveyed to the asylum at Independence. Judge Barnett has donated $4,000 to the fund being ralsed to buld a presby- terian academy at Corning. The sub- scriptions to the fund now amount to $14,000. . The state auditor during last week issued warrants to the amount of $27,- 313.48, while the total amount of war- rants cashed by Treasurer Twombley was $42,245.75. A fire in West Union destroyed seven wooden bulldings Sunday morning Loss, $15,000; insurance, §7,200. The burned district will be rebuilt of brick without delay. Threo residents of Pella, the suspected would-be murders of old man Brink, near Otley, in Marlon county, have jumped the countr The sheriff and posse are in hot pursuit. At the Hershey lumber mills, at Mus— catine, on Saturday, Justus Knight, an employee, was seriously, if not fatally, injared by being strack with a fragment of a broken pulley on the maln or driv- ing belt. A twelve-year-old Des Molnes lad named Loren Waite, while engaged In playing brakeman about some empty cars on a Wabash siding on Mondasy, was run over and killed, death being instantaneous. ¢ |Burglars attempted the robbery cf the Seymour postoffice Sunday night, but were foiled by the atove poker set a3 a brace againat the door. They had broken the lock but could not remove the ob- struction of the poker. The new clty council of Mt. Pleasant has, by it refusal to accept the water- works as constructed by the builders, succeeeded in plunglng that town in a litigatlon that promises to be more ex- pensive than the original cost of the water-works system. ‘The total bonded indebtedness of Das Molnes is 8503,000. In additlga to this there Is a floating debt of $067,508.57. The cash valuatlon of oty property is es- timated at $60,000,000, and the assessed valuation for 1885 1s about $10,000,000. Fifteen saloons still exlst in Dos Moines, but only the initlated thirsty are aware of it. They do not flaunt their signboards to the breeze as heretofore, but he of the comsuming sppetite can commune with the spirlts without the aid of a fifteen-cent mediam. The grand jury of Bremer county, at the April term of the diatrlet court, found Indictments against ex County Auditor Rust for embezzlement of $1,300 of county funds, and also against L. L. Lush, ex-cashler of the Bremer connty bank, for crookedness variously estimated at from $20,000 to $50,000. The supreme court in affirming the con- stitutionality of thestatute which author- {zed the suspension of Auditor Brown, also sustains the subsequent procaedings of the governor as legal and constitu- tional ~ Brown ls; therefore, remanded into custody and the writ of habeas corpus is denled, The status of the case now Is such that Brown must elther com- ply with the law and account for the funds that came to him as auditor, In which cage he would probably be rein- stated without further legal proceedings, or else his suspenzion will be permanent, and he can only get possession of the of- fice again by successful prcceedings under quo warranto, e —— - YOUNGMEN!—KEAD THI, TrE VoLraio Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELzorho-VorL- TA10 BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trinl for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, puralysis, and many other diseases. Complote restoration to bealth, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. ‘Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free, A Bhaker K Boston Journal, May The Shaker brethren at Mount Le- banon, where the minisiry and highest authority in the Shaker Church {s situa- ted, have been notified that Elder Thom- o8 3mith has been marrled slnce June .ast, The information was recelved with the $reltut amazement, He was “‘Head Man” of the Canaan family, which was dlssolved a year ago, the members belng incorporated with other famllies, and was freely telked of as successor of Elder ¥, W. Eyans, who fsthe Shaker Pope in authority, The brlde is Ola Whitcomb, also formerly of the Canaan Shukers,with whom she lived elnce girlhood, She 825 years old, and has been one of the best contributcrs In poetry and prose to the Shaker Msgazine, Elder Evans is much dlscouraged by thls apostasy of Elder Thomas, and (ays unless recruits are re- celved soon the Shaker order will become extinct. He Is corresponding with the leaders of the ‘‘Beekmanite” fraternity, a large number ¢f whom are settled in Al- pens, Mich., and expects thefr wholesale adoption of the Shaker belief, which Is very like their own, and they will then become followers of Aun Lse and give some strength to the fast weakening Shaker brotherhood. ler Married. e — Diseases of the kidneys, liver or urln. II’{ organs, are speedily cured by the infallible Huont's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. Captain Winship, Providence Pollce, suffered five years from kiduey diseace, was cured by Hunt's [Kidney and Liver Remedy, GROUPS OF GREATNESS. @athered From Varions States end Hi- bernating in Omaha, Embryo Statesmen in Peace and War Times—~A Talk With Bout- well—-Daniel the Re. former—England's Downfall, Special Correspondence of The Bz, New York, May 12, writer met In the city, recently, ex-Sen- ator Pitt Kellogg, who will be a contest- ant for a seat In the next house of rep- resentatives, from one of the Louislana distrlots, to which he was elected by ssveral thoneand majorlty, but of which he was deprived by the southern count- ing out process. That he was elected, is beyond questlon; that the seat will be awarded to him, no one believes, Kel- logg bas had a varled career. He was appointed chlef justice of Nebraska Ter- ritory by President Lincoln, in April, 1861, and entered upon the discharge of its dutles. 1n a yosr or so he returned to 1llinois in which state he was a resl- dent before golng to Nebraska, and was made colonel of an Illinols regiment. At the close of the war Mr. Lincoln made him collector of the port of New Orleans. | to asx for explanatlors, and before they | Ity He was twlce elected governor of Loulslana, serving through a stormy period* He was twlce elected to the the senate from that state, aud then to the house, to which he is now re-elected, though the certificate has been glven to another. There s one thing to be said in favor of his administration of gover- nor there that, notwithstanding the hue and cry against carpetbaggism, the fin- anclal condition of Loulsfana under the so-called carpet-bag sway was 500 per cent better than 1t has been under bour- bon rule. More was accomplished dur- ing that period In the advancement of edacation and schools in that state than had been accomplished in a quarter of a century previously. KELLOGG IN OMAHA, Writing of Kellogg reminds me of his being In Omaha in the spring of '61. At that tlme there were staying at the old Herndon house, now the Union Paclfic headquarters, elght persons who after. wards became United States senators, all belng there at the same time; and there was then llving In Omaha a fu. ture treasurer of the United States, Wyman. The persons referred to were Tipton, Hitcheock, Paddock, Saun- ders, Kellogg, Spencer, Bowen and the wrlter. Itis a notlceable fact that, for ayear or 80, there were In the First Nebraska regiment of infantry four persons who were afterwards members of the United States eenate, three of them at the same time—Tipton, Spencer end the writer, and Bowen, who 1s now senator from Colorado. In Thayer's brigade, through the Donelson and Shlloh campaign, there were five men who afterwards be- came U. S. senators, four of them at the same time, and one justice of the su- preme court of the Unlted States, They were the four named =sbove, and Millard Warner, who was major of the Seventy-sixth Oblo, and senator from Alabama. Lieut.-Col. Wm. W. Woods, of the same reglment, Is now Justice Woods of the supreme court. BOUTWELL'S VIEWS: Meeting with the veteran republican statesman, Ex-Senator Boutwell, of Mass., a few days ago, it was pleassnt to hear his vlews touching carrent political affairs. Speazing of Mr. Cleveland with entire respect, he thought that, however much the president might be disposed to carry civil service reform into practlcal | dence, fit to take, or who dares to take [world. operation, he would find the plan impos- sible of execution, the great bulk of the democracy would not submit to such a policy, and that there would be such a storm raised that the party could not, and would not, stand 1t. This view Is taken by most of our shrewdest, nnd most carefal political thinkers. The great mass of the democratic part utterly detest clvil service reform, and they did not go through the struggles of last year, did notshout themselves hoarse by cry- ing out, *“‘turn the rascals out,” in order to see Cleveland practice civil service re- form by keeping the rascals in, They eay that the president and secretarles, and the few who have recelved important appointments, now that they have got their own places, betray & marked indiflerence to the masses who did the work, and eleoted Cleveland, thereby making it possible for them to obtain their position, and they threaten that the president and h's advisors will look in valn for their sup- port three years hence, The mutterings now heard are only the forerunners cf the coming storm. Senator Boutwell gave sirong express- lous of his unshaken falth in the doce trines of true republicantsm, and his convlictlon that the relieving of the re- publican party of the adminlstration of the government {s but temporary, and that the country will welcome {t back to power again four years hence. Gov. Boutwell is one of the staunch, {rue men of the age; he is a self-made man and affords an 1llustration of what may be accomplished under our Institu- tions, He served several years In both branches of the Massachusetts leglsla- ture, wes thelr governor, then commis- sloner of Internal revenue, served several terms in congress, then passed from the house to the eecretaryship of the treasury, then from the treasury department to the senate. In all of these positions his reputation has been unsullied. There was one thing about him wheun he went into the cabinet that pleased the writer, and that was he didn’t branch out Into soclal life, glving swell receplions, and try to play the role of a would-be arlstocrat, but continued to live, while secretary, in the same unostentatious way, in a con- greseioval mess, at Mrs. Ryan's boarding house, where Gen, Logan and his family have eo long lived. It was & good 'ex- ample of cfliclsl republican simplicity, worthy of imitation, When 1t was re— ported that Bayard hesilated about acceptlog the poeitlon of secretary cf state because his private fortune was not large enough to justify him in meeting the eocial demands that would be made upon him In the way of entertalning, it ocourred to the writer, that, if he had the moral courage to pasttern after the example of Secretary Boutwell, he, himself, would set an example worthy to be followed and would exerta favorable Influence upon Wsshington scclety. THE GREAT REFORMER, Dan Msnoing professcs devotion to clvil service reform, and this is the way ho practices It, He sent fcr one of his chiefs of division the other day and sald o him, that, as there were scv<ral vacan- cles in his dlyiston to be filled under the civil service law, he trusted that he, the nsking had pazsed the examination, that this lo ademootatic administration. Accordingly Dan fsa only democrats were seleoted practical politiclan. It is evident that Cleveland is doing his utmost so to shape things in New York as to make that a rellable demo- cratic state; and this s one reason why he Is 80 reluctant to break with the mug- wamps; but he must break with them, or break with his party. A GLANCE ACROSS TUE SEA. If I were an Koglishman, as I am an Chatham n, In regard to minlstration 1885,-—The | towards the Amerlcan colonies, the for n; of Amerlcan, roversing what Lord sald In the house of lord the policy of Lord Nort| clamation would be, *Oh, hour of Beaconsfield, or Palmerston, to a whole age of Glad stone,” for the latter has done more to gnll down British prestige aod destroy ritish influence in the affairs of the world than he could restore in a life- time of the ministry, with hia temporiz. ing policy. The trial through which England s now pas:ing must sorely vex the patlence and ch virtues of the English people. It is lamentable to see a great nation, clalming to be the first in rank, wealth and power, on whose dominions the sun never ssts, mlstress of the seas, descending to the position of a recond-rate power, through the timidity and shambling policy of her prime minister. The leglons of the under Komaroff have been strides toward the gales Indis, while Gladstone has been content came, the Rus had taken another step forward, and Gladstone {s now ready to concede everything If Russia will stay the advance. The KEnglish people will now long for the *jlngoism” of Beacons- field in place of the inefficlency and cowardice of Gladstone. Darlog the Russo-Tarkish war, Beaconsfield was prime minister. When the armles of the Czar were hard pressing the Turks, a fleet of a dozen or o of the best war ships of the British navy, under Admiral Horn- by, steamed into the Sea of Marmora, and Jay within halling distance of the Dardanelles. No declaration was made of the purpose for which they were there; that could only be inferred. But there they lay, like monsters of the deep watoching for thelr prey. The Russtan armies had overrun Roumania, Bulgarla, and the Balkane,—had driven the main Turkish army Into the strong fortress of Plevna, which, after a prolonged stege, surrendered. Then it was, thatthe Em- peror Alexander thought the way was clear for the possession of the prize the Raussian czars had so long coveted, the city of Constantinople, and then it was, too, that Beaconsfield sent the laconic order to Adm'ral Hornby, ‘“Move yeur fleet up t> Constantinople,” and "the fleet anchored in the Bosphorus, a short distance from the palace of the sultan. Ths czar understood the meaning of that movement without any explanation, and he asked for none. It wasa notica to the czar to halt. The hope of the capture of the clty of the crescent van. ished like an unsubstantial dream. He stayed the further march of his legions;—the treaty of San Stepbanie followed, and poace was re-established between Russia and Turkey. This was the result of the firm, bold, and deter- mined policy of Beaconsfield. This was the policy which Giadstone characterized with the eneer of a cynic In the house of commons, as ‘‘jimgoism.” Three years back, Giadstone surrendered to the Boera in South America. He had surrendered to the Mahdi in the Soudan, and now accedes to the demands of the czar in Central Aeta. This is the full comple- ment of England’s humilativn. If Bea- consfield was alive, Gladstone would not last twenty-four hours, or, rather, he would have been out of power long ago. The trouble with the conservatives is, that they have no strong, able, great leader in whom the country has confi- the helm of power. NEBRASKA'S PRAISE, Mouch pralse has lately been awarded w0 Nebraska, by people of the eastern states, for having led the van In tree planting. She has made an honorab'e record 1n this behalf, and has set an ex- ample which Is being followed more and more each year by the older states, In reply to inquirles, it has given me pleas- ure to inform parties that Hon. J. Ster- ling Morton belongs the credit of having orlginated ‘‘Arbor Day” as stated in the BEE, a fow weeks ago, Morton has a complished something for which the pec- ple of future times will epeak his name with gratitude. Although Mr. Morton and the writer have alwsys differed In politics as widely as the poles are apart, it bay ever been a pleasure to the latter to bear testimony to the worth, zeal and ability of the former, as a citizen of Nebraska. J. M. THAYER, e The King of Floor Clothe, The new and artistlc designs brought out this seazon in *“‘Lizorevm” will give this popular article an increased sile. s the only floor covering combiniug in the highest degree the qualitfes essontial to comfort, elegance and eccnomy, In- forlor foreign lwitations are on the mar- ket, bat the sucriority of the American makels beyond controversy. All carpet dealers keop it. without 8houlder Brace, $1.50 with Shoulder Brace, » Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 iout Bhoulder Brace, 1.75 + 2000 Dinsow’, 10 10 14 1.50 years. ... ung Ladies®, 11 to 18 2.00 Highly recommended by the leadin Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers and the most eminent Physicians in the United Btates and Europe. Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owaers of Patent and Manulucturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE B¥ CHARLES H. PATCH 1517 Douglas Strest, Omaba, chief of the diviiion, would bear in mind i And leading houses everywhere, THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Foll=ReN:=]oll=Ref Is AT DEWEY&STONES One of the Best and Largest 8tncks in the United States To 8elect From. NO STAIRS T CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR 3 1 power, who are ) N » Who are wendk, OWER Kened, Dy Tasting or Wi i ges. CE i 1 L mantiood rést f@Married Men, or those who intend to marry, REN health, vigorous off. sored 10 Vigor & inls and nable 8¢ Medical Co, 504, St. Louis, Mo. Pneumonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia [ana W Wasting Diseascs. Positively Relieved and Nature assisted inrestoring Vital powers THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL °|L.1 PO NOT BE DECEIVED.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of theirown bottling, which being of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS. Price ONE DOLILAR Perxr Bottle. Send us your address and wo will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Dottles sent to any address in tho United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), sccurely packed in plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of $3L.2 8, or Six Bottles sent for BB O DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U._S. A Selling Agents, Omaha, . T. Clarke Drug Co. H I G H M UN B tor Caarattan e Sl or tho iy e . SUPERIGR 1o a s iy me R T, O o, ¢ w ost delicately flavorad, and highest cost zold leat grown in Virgin'a, and are al RATION ordrags. We uio the Genuine French Rice Papor of onr ract importation, hich is wade eapectally for uy, water marked with the namo of the vrand, Richmond atraight CutNo | STRAIGHT CUT No, ; e TATONER FRY63T oy U dOigaretta 90 3 A3 ationat th ai ol to obsorve tnat ckageorbox ot Rich mand Strail at ALkER & CinTee. o CICARETTES Manufacturers, Richmond, Virginia. WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Futual Lif ¥ e kulual Life Insurance l}umpany, OF NEW YORK. —It is the OLDEST active Life [nsurance Company {n this country, —It isthe LARGEST Life Insurance Company by many millions of dol'ars in the world. —Its rates of premiums are LOWER then those of any other company. “stockbolders”toclaim any part of its profits. no SCHEMES uader the name of insurance for speculation by special classes upon the msif ortunes of each ot er. 8.—Ita present ava 1ablo CASH RESOURCES exceed those of any other Life Ineurincs Company in the Tong 1fo and the I od hefore marriags Y o b,1877.) Address The cumax C/CARETTE Smokors whoaro willing to pay a li*the 1t bas recolved In cash from rll sources 1t has returned to tho peoply, in cash, Its cash Aesetson the 1st of January from F om Feb 885, amount, 1y, 1843, to January, 185, §270,602.6F4.0C, v, 1843, t0 January, 1865, $2i6,004,211,00. more than One Hundred and Three Milions of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gieneral Agent for Gen. Agta, for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Miehigan Indiann, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa Ttah. and Minnesota. Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'l, Detroit, Michigan, Bank, Omaha, Neb M. F. ROHRER Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa ot AT DR, M. W. DI & s A {OND, Asst. Socy. MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND I1RON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTI, KANSAS. Man'ty's and Builders of Wrangtt Iron, Stesl, Howe: Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Turn Draw Spans, Roof o+, Piors and Sub. structures, kis'ey, Shire & Tull R T ork to be let. Correspondencesoliciied fiom ergincersand bridge ERTEL'S HAY PRESGSES. contract Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Iaghtest in Weight. With no hay presses of ary kind e MNe amount of work pro uced, such lithle and over tu 1oad r.ilrosd hox car,) a8 eas be done witn the Kelel lmjroved Mae For illustrated new circular adds ERTEL & i a By sllom \ey, inois. ablishied in J. i McPHERSON, GBOWER AND DEALER IN VEGETABLES, geteble Plants and Fruits. Bweet Potat Plauts wil beready for shipmen Orders should be placed early. J. B. McPHERSON, % 81 Pie:ce 8t., Council Blofts, Orders from abroad promptly filled, Plants & -1ecialty. by May 10.4