Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1885, Page 7

entars into nlmost every thowe who noed buil BEST TONIC. pesitude; Jack o Tt N ol Atk of a0 Uiat e s Inin o Cnrichen the 13100 arnten (he yRtem, 1EeRtoren A ) higestion Tt doon not blacken or injuro the tooth, cause hoad. e ox prodica corstptian—ocher Tron medicines do Dp 6. 1 Bixxury, o lesding physician of Bpriieield. 0 o0 medi {ta actjon excals ol Sondition of thu tyutem. Hrown's Tron Bitters it peually 8 ponitive necossity, 1t is all that i claimod for it.* o Getiton Jan trado wark and gromed rod tines 08 ake no other, Made only by ) TALTIMORE, MWD, 1 and nttractive, con prizen for Facipes. information Abont iy by il dealers i medieine, oF WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louls, Mo. Aregular gradunts of two Medieal i 'l treatment o ! hian an l..'muw ¥ 2501y Papers show and a1 otd resjdante b Nervous Prostrat'on, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with unparsilcled sueco: avwelentitie prinelples, Safely, Privately, Discases Arising from fndiscrotion, Excoss, Exposure or Indul, wome of the ’0“0""! ke ness of slght ng Marciage (myropor oF un o oot andatrietly confidentlal, A Poi\llvu Written Guaranteo iven tn every 68 Fablo case, Modicine acat every whore by mil oF cxpreas MARRIAGE CUIDE, 460 PAGES, PINE PLATES, cleguat oloth and ciit bin ale y. Over fiity 1y, Bood. ol , ofte o ”., ology o o1 mirried o contemniaiiig Tur editiog. Whltlers FRIVATE covmrion "~ Prightful Case of a Colorerl Han, T contracted a fonrful ense of Hlood poison in 188, T was treated by somo of the best physi- cluns in Atluntu. Thoy used the old remedies of mereury and potash, which brought on rheuma- tism and impired my digestivo o . Every oint in me wis swollen and fuil of pain. wils given up to die, my physicians th ild be u good time to Tost (Gt Specitie, When I o LS. tho. pl an_said woeks undc ordiniry menced 1o mo tho m ing to dir months. 1 ook hothi improvme from the v mutism ot me, my all right, and the ulears, which the doctor said were the most frightful he hud ever seon, began to heel, I8t of October, 1881, I was o woll man m stronger now than I ever was he- foro, and wdigh moro. Ly MoCr Tem McClondon has beon in the employ of the Chess-Callcy Compuny for somo years, and I know the abovo statemeit fo be true. At the timo ho hogan taking (s Specitic he was in a horrible condition, 1 regard his curo ns al- most mirnculous, DON. W. B. CROSAY, Mannger, Choss-Calloy Co., Atinhta Division, Atlanta, Ca, April 18] 1855 James Modial Instituto R Chartered by theStateof 11li- nois for theexpress purpose dof givingimmediate relietin f all chronic, urinary and pri: ¥ vate diseases. Gonorrha 3 GleetandSyphilisin all th complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- B\ dics,testedina £ 4 Special Practic Woaknens, Ngh: Lostos by Decarns, Simpics on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. There {a o expparimenting, he appropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- fcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. NERVI)US DEBILITY omaay:” Deellus from ecrorsor exgemen, Fowe. Disenses of the K idneyn, Binds Prosinto Gland CURED withgut et Bolue: eatise and Les JIrNTY e, All correspond Eflm TON REMEDY 0., ar DI K- ce contidentl H. TRESKO' - ar o New vavw LINE OF % A FINE Pianog and Organs —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAIA, NEBRASKA “PENNYRGYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." and Only Genuine. Beware of worthleas Imitationt Ank vour Druglat 6 0 (A" ud other, oF Hitiose 4. i letter by u-lurlu‘-lll i'-“”fi‘:“fikpm 4 ME@MN BIL‘YGLESI R uffl EFFERY 2228224 N.FRANKLIN ST, 0 s CHicac. ) '” Sy e f1id wnd of fony \a .avo a posl ume thousnu) i Men Think' they know all about Mustang Line iment, Few do. Not to know is Dot to have, GOUNCIL BLUFES.) ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. A Republican Squabble, The recent convention of the republi cans of the seventh senatorial district, | held at Clarinda, resalted in a good deal of bad feeling. The district Page and Fremont counties, and convention Page county had fifteen dele gates favoring the nomination of the present senator, T. B. Clark, of their own county, while Fremont county had but ten delegates, pledged to support Major Anderson, of that county, the gentleman who made o feeble a showing in the con- gressional race, in which Mr. Pu of this city, was elected, by the votes of many disafiected republicans. The Fre mont delegates sent a committee to con sult with the Page county men, and to tell them flatly that if they would not msent to the nomination of Anderson, remont county would not enter the vention, but hold a convention of their own Page county delegates replied” that 1f the mont men would place In nomination any other man but Anderson, Page cotnty would forego its preferonces for Clark and nominate him, but they could not_give up Clark for such n man as Andcrson, nor for any other man who mply represented a faction of the }»:n‘ . smont - insisted in forcing Anderson nd so the convention went ahead. The remont delegates remained out of the convention rk was unanimously nominated., smont_men met and passed resolutions nominating Anderson. The Clarinda Journal commenting on the matter says: “Notwithstanding Al An- derson ciptured the delegates, it i fact that no I'remont county man cx get the united support of the county. All the papers but one are_opposed to Anderson and are favorable lnllnl\, consists of in the The Exposition To-Night. The exposition continues to draw crowds and to present new attractions continually. A fresh programme is ar- ed for to-night, as follows Savarian band \ulnnl\ S Chiild,)”. . Case lenfrete Tiss Anna Squires s M16s anie ]ml(l\\lll, Miss Palmer, Band Axditi Music Song— { llentrot Tie Last Hymn, M, I Lyon. “Only to Sce 11 iin, uintetiy. . Miss I i ferkel, Mr. Marshall Trey K. Batds, “Trion—*"Three Little Misses Merkel and ecitation— "' (solo and v, Miss Annn nor and Rev, A, chool Girls, “A Wife's Honor." The romantic drama of the above title is to be given here Tuesday and Wedne ¢ evenings, with the Mr. Law rence Marston, as the leading male char acter. The company appearcd at Des ]\Inm('\nn Friday evéning, and the Reg- ¥8 s the second man, .uuhm and actor to our city . and his impersonation of ron lmul\ Wwas' even more masterly Miss Lillian Dunston as the, Anna Kotek was ardent, pas- sionate and pathetie, and 1 emotion- al artiste made many warm friends. The whole company was strong, and the drama was given a representation such seldom witnessed in this city. This is an entertainment that well deserves the ronage of the peopl itis sometning higher fthan the variety comedics with which all are so frequ eitly surfeited.” —~— Personal, i Clayton was at the Pacific yeste L J. B. Hume, of San ¥ Ogden John ancisco, is at the ‘empleton spent hi Nebraska City. Mrs. Fred Lentzinger has gone on a visit Xu Chicago. Sunday in on a visit to his S J. 1. Smith, of Logan, has his name on the big ook at the Pacifie W. Morritt, of Red Oak, was a Sun- Sojourner at Be y M. Aldrich, of Waterloo, Towa, nong the Sunday guests at the Pa® B. Judd, missionary for David ulley & Co., Spent Saturday and Suu- Nicolls, the press operator of "estern Union oflice, has returned from his Chicago visit. P. Dolliver, the orator, of 't ~,un| Sunduy af the Ogden. He spok. y night “and speaksat evening Patton, who has lately been ap- ]mmlml postal ‘cleak, starts in“this morn- ing and will act between Missouri Valley and Sioux City. W. F. Merrill, of Burlington, division superintendent, and J, 0. Dugan, of Creston, assistant supe of the Chicago, Burlington ilroad, were in the city Saturd: L. N. ¥ero, who was h»nmll\ in Chieago Milwaukee & St. Paul as detoetive, has returned from Iup to Wisconsin and will hereafter be on the detective force of the Union Pacific road. Miss Ida Fellentreter, of Lyons, Towa, anicee of M r, is in the is thinking strongly of lome. Sho is an ngcomplished musici and_clocutionist, and ma having classos hére, I.h|~ a hpu'nl exeursion to ¢ hadron, to lL!lnln this city on the 2ith, the the round trip being tmlv $21.10. Both sleeping cars and comfortable day coaches will e furnished and every pos- sible arrangement made for the comfort of those \\hugn Mr. H. C. Cheney, the Sioux City passenger agent, will accom- pany the party, and all who desire fu ther information should eall or addrc him at his oflice in this city. i |u~ mayor in talking to the “dear peo- aturday night remarked: 1 think wood thing 1o get on n good, square k. He did not explain what he u square drunk. haps ho thinks it is one where the drinks are at the expense of the bar, or d for by due MH]\ or cheeks on the b which nounts to the same thing. rhaps he a square drunk, one which kes o man get up in a political con- vention and square off at his_opponents Perhaps he means o drunk which so lixes man that he eannot get ‘ronnd. There 11 sorts of deunks, and the mayor \\(-Il»ll)tmh‘d in the ways of the world should have enhghtened the “dear eople.” peop - young society gentle- men from Omaha woere over here the other evening, and in muking the trip they attracted the attention of nearly all in the strect ear by their pert remarks wl sharp sayings. and they took especial !.\ilhlu comment very wittily about a ittle. dog which accompanied a youn lady, who had two or three feminine companions with her. The young female stood the remarks until one of the young men sitting near her, spoke about the Spip, wnother took oceasion to step on the dog's tail. Then the owner of the Some very slick | eradicated by | fin | and a great THE OMAHA DATLY BEE the animal to dog qlvh!h o m.-.l come here and see saying ‘“‘Come, Nick your little brother," pointing to the slick young man, The passengers gave him Such o laugh that he retired to the plat form for the rest of the trip - prevented thoroughly DUrry's Pt Mart Wiis Kev, Recommended by leading physicians Sold by druggists and grocers, That Cattle Deal, Oct. 10.—~[To the E: ibsence in Chjeago, concerning a red the whole trans. se light. T did go Oregon and bonght a lotof cattle by con- tract, to be delivered in the future. Cattle were all to be good fat beef steers, but when they began to arrive they did not the contract in any respect many were pro- nounced diseased by v ans, both at Omaha and Chicago, (Green and Burke) telegraphed the parties in Oregon immediately that we would not receive the eattle at contract price and would hold subject to their order, tind that I would go to Oregon immediately to see them. ~ At this time there was about cighty cars in transit between Huntington, Oregon, and Omaha, 1 took the first train i went to Huntington and met all parties intorest- ed; was there two days, but could not make satisfuctory setftlement, so 1 got them to appoint fwo men with power” of attorney to act; for all to come to Om, and settle, and T brought them back with me and turned them over to Mr. Burke and our counsel; Thurston and Hall. I attended to the business at the stock rds for two days, while they were settling. On _the evening o the sccond day Mr. Burke cime to me and said that everything was settled and that it T wanted to go on to Chic could go the next morning, as he could wet along all right with the bus ¥ So the next morning T started for Chi- eago; spent one day at the union stock rds there to see” a shipment of sold that we forwarded for A. P. ard, remained in Chicago that and then went on to Benton 1 Michigan, where my s i mained there one week, and would have remained two, as Lintended, but for the reports in eirculation in On The veterinarian who the cattle at Om was Dr. Ramaceiotti Mr. Burke had full knowledge of n departure and knew my destination, we talked it oyer the evening before [ Ieft home. And furthermore will say had received the eluss of nmlnmu con- lled for, they would have made on any market we have had this Respectfully, G B.( ! MALARIA and itor.]— item OMAA, During my appearcd in tle deal which y action in an your paper 1 very to Br moncy season 108 civil and 22 eriminal c: the Saline county court docket. Annie Cain, the little girl so burned at Fremont, died Tuesday. The state university has an enrollment of 200 students of both sexes as inst 252 last Rev. George W, Pepper, the noted Trish agitator, is billed for alecture at O'Neill on tho 17, The Holdrege the fact that a added to its larde Burglars raided the store of in Wood ver, loaded themselves pocket eutlery and disappearcd. isher was arrested in Otoe county rek on the charge of robbery committed ashort time ago. Robert Forbes, of Wilbur, A mutilated caused by fing wn wnlondod revolver. A livery barn and enteen hors ing to Wiggington & Whitney, w at Sterling on the Sth, ~ Origini of th known There ar ses on severely 1zgel waxes eloquent over pound cabbage lias been A. Hofmeister with on Ja, nursing uelcssly hand: belong- burned re un- ing corps of the Kansas & No- ad are surveying northward to- ed Cloud, and gathering up all the Donds obtainable. Archie Watts, of Dodge county, lost a ing machine and a horse by fire last A few drops of oil on ahot knuckle ave saved $400, orne week, would suddenly at Glencoe, She “was sitting 1 health, when she fell to the floor and immediately ¢xpired. Webster Pool, the torehlight of the ity demoeraey and editor of the , bas planted an_organ in Johnson, 1 county, and loudly blows the Bugle, Todt, a lad of 16, working for nk Brownell, n Sutton, gathered up all the loose change and jewelry in the house and fled tor other parts, He was arrested at Fair- field and jailed. “At last, thank Heaven, at last,” the Democratie Blade, of Valentine, announcement of the char the land office there, The revel in land oflice notice: Plattsmouth is conside townafterall, -~ "The othe a number of farmers from Liberty precinet came o town to lay ina supply of” “hre-water,”’ and were unable to tind lon in town. The demo- cratie convention had just adjourncd. A movement is on foot at Emerson to take steps to cut off a section of Dixon county and transfer the e to Dakota county, thus bringing all of the town of Ewmerson in one county. ~ As the matter now stands the town is in both counties, and the proposed transfer would be a source of conveniene In the neighborhood of 20,000 cattle have been shipped from Chadron 'to’ Chicago this year. Ihie new Northwestorn road is gather- into its ivon erip many of the Targest ranches in northern Nebraska and Wyoming, Fhe company expects o carry 10,000 more betore th ison closes, oflicials of Boone county have recently xd Charles Lindsay and” J, T, rker, d with lare ounterfeiting endiarisi, apart of an or- A gang of criminals who for several years have infested Albion, with headgnarters at Ecker's photograph gallery, and “though long suspected, avoided detection till this late daie, Wednesday night “Dublin Ja character and hanger-on about Lincoln for number of years, was found dead in the streets. He'was of a wealthy and respectable family, but loved his cups o well, and drank up his portion of his father’s estate, amotnt- ing to several thousand doliy ‘One time ast winter he was chopped out of the gutte in which he was frozen and covered up some three or four inches deep. Three teacher © been added to 4he al- ready excellent faculty, two of whom have a witional ion auong educators, Prof, Whee L dormerly of the Syra- York, and for the sor of Greek and history in university, Appleton, Wis., fothe chair of “an \\ illinm Smith, M, A shouts on the of officials in Blade will now ble of a cold wyter and in gani; a que te president ot ule professor of 1L Vanee, for Ars in charge of the art de- stings college, becomes the as- sistant of Mrs, Thomson in the same depart- went of this institution, The residence of Alonzo Care: ligh, was destroyed by tie on the i, Besides the household goods there were two children, agged 6 and 4 years, in the house, The almost frantic mother |A|lI'YHl)i|l'l| to enter the front door, but was driven haek by the sn nd Rushing around to the other door, much difticulty in gain® sing Der' ehildren 0Nes Were en- nd suioke, and it the past three y partment of 1 near Ne tirely overcome by the heat was some time before they recovered con- sciousness. 1t was thouglit for some tine that the elder of the two would die, but it is now out of danger, dome three or four weeks ago a trump who was stopping temporarily at - Papillio 0t 10 e county. poor fann by Justic of that | the trmnp being supposed 10 bi 100 sick to provide for his own livelihood. e was cared for by the family of M. Sprasie, and he rapidly Tegained his healti, dud” on Saturday night last, while the inmates of the louse were sleeping the sleep of e righteons the tramp arose and vansacked the house for valuables,securing as hooty two line overeos thiee Hew suits of « ‘ ] pair of boo gating about 8130, Springicld, where it is s1ij triftn for Ol THE I)h&lEf]})D TRAGEDIAN. § b b An Interesting Sketoh of the Careor of John McCullough. How He Early Experiences With Fo Events of His Latter Da & New York Telegham: be inclined to™obk for steerage of ships carrying our shores; and yet, just there have the men the American pub to honor and to love One day, about thirty-two there landed on the Irish lad carrying a stick over his shoulder, Came @ Go on the Stage- est s would not in the One ming been stout from which hung his wardrobe tied up in a handkerchief. | | orde This lad, this sturdy boy, was the son of a small Irish farmer, and his was John MeCulloch. At 16 he had turned his face and had shut out the green tields of ad from his sight, but not from his From New York he drifted to 1, and found employment whee |nl' coal at the gas works. From that anIu\mvn' he drifted into & chair- maker’s establishment. HOW HE BECAM AN ACTOR. It happened that in the same shop was an old workman who had given some of his spare time to reading, and had stnd- ied Shakespeare, and who, after getting sy, as was his regular custom or y nights, knew Im;.l'\(m pleasure than murdering young MeCullock with a paint brush, and reeiting over him Mark Antor funeral orati The boy, then wholly innoecnt of Shak stood in rreat nwe of his murde ng that s grand speech w zinal offort with him, and m aceommo- dating corpse thi old man presented him with « of Sh speare. That was the the making husiness, be said to have begun the artist, which is notonly of interest and importance in_illustrating the gene development of dramadtic fart in Amer hut would be honorable and splendid the artistic records of any country. That chairmaker's copy of Shakespeare set MeCullongh's blood on fi nd he fell a vietim to » the: al fever, burn in;_’\\'n!\ desire to tread the boards in Shakesperean rts. On eyery oceasion ho spouted his lines to admir nds, Finally his chance came and 5 played with amateurs. The first enconragement McCullough was upon the occasion of his playing Othello, in 1857, with an amateur associition in the ( when, as good fortune ha Fredericks, the stage manager of the Arch street theater, happened to be pres- ent, and ofle i an engagement at $1a week. this u]mmhlul!\ waich put him the great Forrest. e made his debr servant in “The 1le's Stratage and, notwithstand- @ ot theft "he never 1 the bene- fit of instructiop from anyone, he rose rapidly in his rofession. At last \I(( uMottrh Juuml himself cast L part in “Metamora, " in which For- s st rrgn;:}. s Raprest w Lrnul‘gh-qml' Actors, young and old, f ded his rehearsal cfore trembled at the prospect. Hi stage businessn e B xclusive- 1y with the and, as were fine and the actor gxeeedingly rllud 2ood caus the young heg inspired w When ho rushed on the stage to roar Metamora and to s the noble savagoe stopped westward lo such an one day the copy end of in n, bear—a e growler, red him and McCullough 1S some, out a delianc upon the bray him at once. “Hold on! Stop! That’s not a bit like it. Go back and try it over again.” Much abashed, MeCullougli went back and tried it again. He had lost confi- dence, thoug i, \ml did it much weaker than before. I iin he was sent, and a, i h time doing more u\\'l:\ n before. Forres! tYou i fraid of me as if you meantit. me if you were Vgrowlod ho. “Como ab mo Make the audience , and try to think s0_yourself.” McCullough tried a went from bad to wors almost forsaken him and his manner had become exceedingly constrained awkward from fright and nervousness, “There! give me the bow! I'll show you how to do it!” said Forrest, in a towering passion. He snatched the bow from the trembling hands of the athlet: young man, placed him in_Metamor: position, and rushing from the stage en trance delivered the ~|nu|l, accompany- ing it with the suitable action, in efiective style it d he, “‘you blasted head! Can’t you do it like that!” This sting young McCullough, spoke up. f L 44)H]A‘ do like that, said he, 1 shouldn't be p! k. even dollars n week," repeated the i ‘Is that all you ger? but he only His voice had in, thick- and he orrest,” si “llu n ~|un|l\ the lines any wa, d— ph se, " said the great actor S MASTER AND HIS PUPIL, day Forrest took a great in- ‘ullongh. At his next en- eazement in Philadelphin be insisted that the young fellow should be hunted outand éngaged to support him in the minor parts. He spent hours in - teach- ing nim the stage business and the of- fective reading of his purts, and in three seasons the tragedian had him so v vaneed that he played sccond parts to ling nctor, Undor. Forrast's in dvanced rapidly, though of Howed in the footsteps of the stor and marked out no path for RREST'S DEATH. cd McCullough came the tragedian’s ward- robe, his swords, manuseripts and stuge properties. He found the field elear, with no one to dispute his claim that he was a tragediad,” “fle started out to imi tate his master” aid snceeeded, After the deaht of Forrest and a sdeson of st ring McCullough joined forees with Law rence Barrett, wndbacked by the banker Iston, they opened the” Califor ‘heatre, which llu\ conducted for sey sral seasons. | oo terprise came to hooc that unhappy financier and .)“,l‘nn“u;h went on the d s a star, followin the example of 1 the Culifornia ) e, His prinei pal parts, . Othello, Virginius and others soon made him a_ favorite before the country, who ¢flled him the “*Amer an Salvini PREADING ‘When Yor 1-1 into possession [ THE BOAKDS IN LONDON In 1851 MeCullongh played an engage ment at the Drary Lane theatre which was satisfactory from a financial stand point. The fivat night critics were son what inclined to tread his performance of Virginius and Othello with severity, but the calmer voice of the weekly press spoke of him with delight and enthusiam ‘The influence wak not lost on the theatri eal public, and the weighty pens of La bouchere, Yates ‘und George Augustu Sula hay been moved in his favor the lesser pens were fuicted Upon his veturn he played at Wallack's Thirteenth street theatre two weeks’ From this time on MeCul health conmenced to fail, but he continued et till the duy he broke e 110 rise again into complete- TONDAY, OCTOBER 12 emigrants to | has learned | years ago | city’s wharf a young | ¢ gloomingdale on the blackthorn | name | and | 188 ness of perfect health, Once in terim he wenta eross the ocean ing three months abroad, hopi age would benefit him A PHYSICAL AND MENTAL WRECK A theatre-loving public ne no_re minder of the incidents attending his loss of vd the painful scene enacted in Chic vin the fall of 1834 to recall tl pathietic death seenc in *“The Gladiator' in MeVicker's theatre nee,not knowing of the th cment of the mental faculti their favorite, believed his incoherency and forgetful ness due to other cnt Iriends said that MeCulloch was o painfully ineapa ble of performing his part that the prompter should have rung the enrtain down. The story of the cancelled en gagements and the struggles of the de mented t dian to avoid his many and his several almost miraculous es capes from sudden death by aceident are well known. McCulloch was conveyed 7th of June, be ing committed by his friends the in spend the voy 's of Pur necossary in th. Hood’s blood and blood is to enjoy perfeet h la” purifies the ngthens the system An Extra Quarter. 11 Street News: A peddler ot tin- ware in one of the mountain counties of this state ealled at a farm house the other where the woman wanted to sell bear skin. "Taint worth no great shakes,™ the peddler, after looking it ove bar was killed two months too e “How much?” asked the woman. “About seventy-five cent “See here, stranger,” she she gave the skin a rub, “when I tell you that this ‘ere b'ar clawed my husband to death less'n two mnmlu 1go, and that I'm still a grievin® widder woman, can't you make the price a dollare” Being & man of sentiment and tinware combined, he said he could — Undressing the Sick A medieal paper gives detailed direc tions for doing this. The whole may I summed up by saying that such work ought to be done careful indly and ently. But there are many sick olks Who are_almost ablo to dress them: selves, and will be entirely so if yon %.\ them Brown’s Tron Bitters. The Rev. J n, Lewisville, Ind., says, “Iused own,s Iron Bitters for neryvous pros tion, and found it entirely satists Deolutely Sar st Dressing and - He Only Sorter Deagged Along. ST dare say you suffered mueh in your section from the failure of the corn erop t year,” said o Kentuckian to a man along “Stranger, wo did. I had to get ! W osin mysclf for nearly thve weeks on gle pint of whisky." “Morcifal heavens! lived.” “Well, no; not exactly. dragged alon And yet you 1 jest sorter TRADE ) aro/ MARK: STAR Free from Opiates, Emetics and Polsons. Absoluetely A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Soro Throat, Hoarscncas, Influcnza, ‘Colda. Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quinsy, Paina In Cheat, and other alections of the Throat aud Lungs. Price 50 centaa bottle. Kold by Drugrists and Deat. ers. Parties unable to induce their dealer to promptly Qelit ror them will recelve tico ottles, Express charges Puidy by acnding ove dollar t THE CIAREES A, VOGELER CONPANT, Baltinore, Maryland, U. 8. A ¢ of mino, c0." suys D. L the well- publishor (of Cottigo wis taken at three months from its comsu mother's mucintod, and placed on Ridge’ Atonce, it commenced 10 plump and healthy; and the child still lives Such testi- ||u‘m\ as this shown beyond all cavil its true value. “CANDEE” ARCTICS —WITH— DOUELE THIOK BALL Tho * CaNpEE " Rupnzn Co, give o beticr Rubs ber than can be obiained elsewhcre for the same with their great nnpmum- nt of the THICK luu ra thickness of % Donblo Thick Ball Bubbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshiocs, Aluskas, &c. A Common Sense FOR SALE BY T. N. Bray 512 DOUGLAS STREET. 1S_UNFAILING AXD_DPALLBLE sflm'fln ‘ Eplleptic Fits, Spasms, Falling Slekness, Cote nEavnlE\ oty ol us Dance, Alco- holism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Linpotency, Byphilis, e rofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. £/-To Clerzymen, Lawyes : 5 Merchants, Bul i, Ladics and all whose sedentarycmployment eauses Nervous Pros- fon, Srreguluritiesof the Blood, Stomach, 1s'or Kidneys, or who require a nerve appetizer or stimuluut, Samaritan Verviang 1t invaluablc, ¢#" Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Invigor- ant that eVer us- tained aglnkingsys tem, $1.50at Drug gists, For testime nials and circulary send stamp, TUE DR, 8. A. RICHMOXD NERVINE COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MO, pondence freely For testimonlals and circulars send stamp. 2 FOR SALE BY F.GOODMA THE CHEAPEST PLAC B IN OMAHA TO BUY FURNITURE I 3 AT Dewey & Stone’s One of the Best and Lavgest Stoc in the U. S to Select from. No Stairs to Chmb Elegant Passenger Elevator SPECIAL INOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATT 10N 10 Our Ground Qil Cake. Tt is the bost and choapest food f corn. Stock fod with Ground Oil G cronso in woight and be in good marketablo cond Who use it, enn testify to its merits. it wnd charge for sacks, Address e stock of any kind. ih the Fall and Wintor, instead of running down, will in- WOODMAN LINS Ono pound s cqual to throo pounds of jon in tho spring. Dairymen ns woll as othors, 1dgo for rselyos. Prico 824 por ton. No D OIL WORKS, Omaha, Nobraski. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO, BURKE, Munnger, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB —Morehants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Nob. ank, Columbug, Neb.; MeDonaid's Bunk R ney, Nob.: Columbus Stato Nutional Tank, Omuha, Net Tank,Kon ob.: Omalia Will puy customors’ draft with bill of lnding attached, for two-thirds value of stock. CHARLES SHIVERICK, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger elovator to all floors, OMAHA, N A. TULHOCK, Eng. and Supt. H. W. DIAMOND, Valley Bridge and Missouri G. P, N SADDLER, Asst. Bng. Asst, ‘Iron WwWorks. OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Plonse tend us word of all brldgo work 10 To bridge commissioners. MANUFACTURERS AND BUIDERS OF Wrought Iron, Steel, Howe Truss und Combinution BRIDGES For Ruilround and Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Rock Trusses, Piers and Sub- structures. “ INSLEY, SHIRE & TULLOCK Proprietos MOLOUTH, & 11 A - Agonts. srespondenco solicitbd from enginoers an hronds WISE HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION. or Full Particulars about Freo and Cheap Lands in Western Nebraska. Address PATTERSON & WHITE, Real Estate Agents, North Platte, Nebraska. YOURNG Who have i terrible DitA Tand uniit for i MEN of all agcs, who find their POWER and vitality, e al YTENS 1y i R IEN 1} ed away therr Youthful vizor and powey, who aré 4 LOSSER, who are woalk, ned. by lasting Doxit : or who jec of the SETONY, wd tul M POT youher symploms I Jrompiiy reioved by s treatment, aud vigorous ninhood réstored AMarried .'lh'n, or those who intend to marry, spring, long 11fo and the loveand resper mianhood befare martiaze. Proofx, {est ofr. wor & ih, vigor i e restored 10 Stamps. istu, 1677.) Addrcss The Climax Medical CO, 504, St. Louis, Mo, <>ELGUTTER <> TO MY CUSTOMERS Commencing to give away Wat vy 18t to every purchaser of §15 worth of goods. ches, from October 15t until Janua. ELGUTTER’S MAMMOTH CLOTHING KOUSE, HAIR GOODS —AT— MRS. D. A. BENEDICT'S No. BT Broadway, Council Blufrs, Hair Goods of all Kinds | Made to Order. Hair Goods of all Styles Ready Made. No. 337 Broadwwy. Tharough Instruction on the Piano and Organ VOICE CULTURE AND THEORY Porsons desivons of rocciving instruction the wbove will pleaco eall on or uddress Prof. C. B, Lipfert, No 520 First Avenue, Council Blufls, lowa, MRS. A. B. ROBERTS, Formorly of Now ¥ork, FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING Cutting and abiishiment 34 Peurl Stroct, Colse | 111 1001 Farnam Street, Corner of 10th, D. A. BENEDICT, Sign Writer! AGENT ¥OR DAVENPORT LADDER COMPANY 1 Al sty ! from spruce pine plank, No. 19 Pearl S§t., - Council Bluffs Over Bughnell's Book Store. of Ladders constantly in stock mado Tho yery bost HAIR GOODS. \Waves, Frizzes, Switches, Fli HAIR GOODS. SHAMPOOING HALIL DIt SING, AND CUTLING, HAIR GOODS. t Pampadonr, Langtry or Othor Stylds, HAIR GOODS. MUS. C. L. GILLEPUS, 20 Main S, Conncll B