UAH I BEE SATURDAY SKPTKMHKK U 1881.
\
\
They Are Without A Rival.
AND
Have been Awarded One Hundred and eighteen Prize
Medals at all the prominent expositions of the
World for the Last Fifty Years , And
T3ECI3
Most Perfect Piano
IN
TONE , TOUCH
Au exnminntiou o thess niuguificeut Pinuos is politely requested
before purchasing any other instrument.
General "Western Representatives.
P. S.-AIso Gen'l Agt's for KNABE , VOSE & SONS ,
BEHR BROS. , rand ARION PIANOS , and SHONINGER
CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN.
RICHARDS & CLAKKE , W. A. CLARKE ,
Proprietors. Superintendent
U. P. RAILWAY. 17TH & 18TH STREETS-
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERSIN ;
WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , ,
ll ! and Oraio Elevator i
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Glotl
STEAM PUMPS [ STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. „ '
EB.&S& . CJGOBfS AMD PIPE FITTINGS
< A * ) . iU > < &WB 0 < Ui WJ DkJ a.3 , jLu ib/p Jl > f-Jfm ulmS < L , A a & AAtvA yJ
ARCHITECTURAL &ND BRIDGE IRON.
O
1-4
c3O o
1
'We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract for
rhe erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changinp
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller Syotem.
227 E9pecial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for any pur
pose , and estimates made for some General machinery repairs attended
promptly. Aadresa
RTUHARD & CLARKE , Omaha , Neb
Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand
L UJLiJLJL 5Jj
Enl'ino Trinimlncs. Mining Machinery , Bolting , Hcse , Brass nnd Iron Flttlni ! *
at wholesale and retail. HA.LLADAY WIND-MILLS , OHUROB
AND SCHOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Neb ,
When llutlor In
TIIK OIIKlVliM\V.
\ Vftltvo , tny tr\nty \ Mlow-lir.ivo ,
I'ntll the ku > i grow brighter ;
When \\nrLuiBinon 'hull not bo tla\e < ,
And If.ulor * ' jimli nro whiter.
Ah ! wo will bond our back * no Micro
When what we've nil o\l > ecti'd
lliis ciuno to JUM- the golden hour
Wlion Hutlor ii elcctad ,
I'or then noninro we'll delve ntul toll ,
Or KMIK the rin im ; nnvil ;
Hut nil bo lords of tr cti of coil
Ktch cu ed , pol-dnrned IIIMI will.
Hold lien will tick right to the rules
'Iho democrnt * rojwted.
And wlw n uroclous jiack of fooli
They'll look wtiou lio'a elected.
Hut we will loll In ulippered oixso ,
Mid Milondorn orieutnl.
When lieu hns crntsrd the stormy setxi
To \ ictory Incidental.
Ah' howwo'll lough , nnd howl , and hoot ,
At oneiniiM di jectod ,
Wo'll nil RO on n bloody toot-
When lintlor In elected.
IN " 0-BE-JOYFUL"
> 1 , Ii. Harbour in the Chicago Uurront.
1.
Shortyras tny ( avorlto atagn-drivor.
Other niuno ho must have hnd , but I hixd
never hoard it. IIo was nu nnamoly
among stngo-drivorsjor ho did not swear ,
ho did not drink , ho did not boaat , ho did
not lie ; and with all his rough exterior
ho had a fine inward grnco and a manly
dignity that lifted him far above moat
men of liia class.
1 know that a day of pleasure awaited
mo ono Juno morning , vrhon I had boon
so fortunate as to secure for myself n seat
by Shorty'fl aide for a ride over Hod
Mountain PASS. '
I n all my years of experience with stage
drivers I hnd never mot ono who could
so quickly detect , and BO fully appreciate ,
the rare beauty and splendor of a moun
tain rood as this homely , uncouth , igno
rant Shorty.
IIo noted every light and elmdovr , ev
ery bit of { "lowing color , the tlowors on
the rocky road , the golden shadows of the
narrow streams , the low-hung clouds that
Hooded the hills. The sunslnno that caino
slanting down among the purple shadows
or crowned the snow-whito crests , the
quivering loaves of the aspen , the gloom
of the pines , the foamy waves of the
crystal streams breaking around and over
the gray rocks , the growing splendor of
the aster beds ; the tranquil beauty of the
mountain lakes this man Shorty saw
and rejoiced in all of it. His soul was
lighted up by the majesty , the beauty
and the grandeur of it all.
'Why , sir , " said ho to mp , 'Tvo lived
right hero in these mountains sonco ' 03 ,
and , they're ' not old to mo yot. No , sir ,
they ain't , an' I don't reckon they ever
will bo. They're now ev'ry mornin1 an'
ov'ry ovonin' . 1 BOO somothin' in 'em
each day that I never noticed afore , an'
1 ain't yet seen airy two sunsets jc alike.
There'll bo a now kind of a shaddor or anew
now kind of a light in the sky ov'ry timo.
There's a kind of a somcihin' 'boutmoun
tings that a man never outgrows , an'
some men can't git 'long 'thout after
they're uaed to it. I'm onoo' them men.
" 1'vo hoard thorn that's bon born an"
raised by the seashore kin never outgrow
the sound o' the waves. If they go away
they can't stay. They just can't live
'thout the murmur an' the music o' thorn
sea waves , an' the feolin' the sea brcev.es
jives a man.
"Now , I'd jest naturally die if I had
to go an' stay clean out o' sight o' these
hills. 1 ain't none o' yor pootlcky kind
o' fellers , but I hocrdof a man oncet a-
callin , ' certain mountings the hills of his
love , ' an , ' sir , that's jest what these hills
air to me the hills of my lovo.
' I've tried coin' away , to what some
Folks call a 'civilized country , ' but 1
didn't stay long : an' when I die I wane
to die right hero , an' have the hillsides
for my tomb'us that woman writ 'bout
Moses. "
Shorty was a garrulous man , but never
talked when you wished ho would not.
IIo would stop short in the midst of the
moat animated discourse to enjoy in sil
ence any special beauty in gulch or val
ley , or far up in the heights.
I was sure that the man must have had
many adventures , but ho said little
about them. IIo never spoke of any
act of bravery or skill on his part.
Ono gloomy day when iho mist hid the
ranges and gulch from our view , I asked
Shorty to tell mo some of his oxperionc-
t'p. "I am Biiro you must Imve had soma
strange ones , " I said.
"Oh , I don't know , " Snarly modestly
replied ; "nono to speak of , 1 reckon. I
never killed u boar nor killed a red-akin
nor nothiu' o' that kind , I never even
had highwaymen ur foot-pads try to hold
mo an" my paaaongors up. "
"But your story need not bo about
any of these things to please me , " I pro
tested.
"Well , then , sir , I will toll you a bit
of a yarn. You eeo the mouth o' that
gulch equaro ahead of us an' not mor'n a
hundred jards oil. You kin jest make
it out the mist. The sight of it reminds
mo o' aomothin' . TJmt'a Poor Man's
( lulcli. 'J'horo uaed to bo a purty big
camp 'bnut two miles iifi that gulch. It
was called O-Uo-Joyful , but it got to bo
a kind of o-bo-sorrowful place to BOIIIO of
the boys fore they got out o' it.
"At ono time I reckon there was as
many as L',000 people in and 'round ( )
Bo-Joyful. It had n rog'Iar boom for
two or three months , an' folks thought
it was going to put Leadvillo clean in the
shade , an' there aint a thing on uarth
there this day but a lot of old tumble
down cabins an1 tunnels in which many a
poor devil { has buried . thn hope an'
strength of his lifo.
"I driv stage from the South Park up
to 0-lio Joyful all through the gay time ;
an1 many an' many's the load o' happy ,
hopeful , young an1 old fellers I've ' haul
ed up there , an' them a eingin' their gay
songs an' crackin' ' their jokes with ov'ry
mortal man o' thorn thinkin' ' they was
goin' straight to fatnoan' fortchun.
"ButI , toll you , sir , itwa'n'tsix months
'foro ' I BOO many a ono of them poor
follows with nothin1 but the old duds on
their backs , a-goin' afoot out o' 0-Bo-
Joyful without no songs on their lips an'
only sorrcr in their hearts.
That's the way of it in minin' camps.
Somehow or other tolks don't allus hoar ,
an' don't want to hear o' the hundreds
that lose their all where ono man strikes
it rich. It's nothin'on the Lord's earth
but a game o' chance , minin' ain't.
"Well ono day I had a women paasongor.
She was the first ono 1 took up , and 1
hated to take her ; for the place hadn't H
decent place in it , an' aho didn't loo'x
like a women who Imdn'troughed it much
She was a little cherry-faced and cherry
voiced woman , all dressed in black , an'
'bout ' 15 as near as I could judge. But
spite o' that cherry voice an' amilin' face
1 could aoo plain enough in the womon'r
eye that she had her cross to bear , an *
that Its burden was on 'or yet. She'd a
kind of a quiver 'bout her 1'pa ' , oven
when aho laughed , an oncot In awhile
I kelohod on to a little sigh or two that
sho'd f.lve.
"Sho ot l > y mo all the way to HIM
camp , an' asked a good many questions
'bout this an' that an' t'other , but hadn't
a word to eay 'bout herself or her pinna.
I managed to find out that she was goin'
up there n total strannor to ev'ry man in
the camp ; as for belli' n stranger to the
wiiumon why , there wa'n't a livin'
woman t hero yIt.
"Well , the boys they give her n room
in the best shanty they was up , an' I
como away an' loft her thoro.
"I got my wrist badly sprained goin'
back next day , an' it was three weeks
'foro 1 driv up to O-15o-Joyful ngin.
Then I found the little woman mlstroes
p' the biggest boardin'-houso and hotel
in camp , an' the most poplcr woman
thoro. Myrn Clatlltt's house was the
houso. She was Myra Clnllitt to every
bady , but aomo o'tho boys was callin' her
Aunt Myra. '
"Sho did run n stnvin1 good house.
They wasn't any two-ways 'bout that.
They wasn't anything slow 'bout Myra
Clnllitt or her tablo. Kv'rybody was
welcome whether they could pay or not.
But the boys they see to it that ov'ry-
body paid. It wouldn't o1 boon healthy
for any ono to fry nn' sneak out of it.
"I reckon that Myra Clalitt was as
good a woman as over the Lord made.
The boys In O-Bo-Joyful got so they
swore by her fairly. She liml a kind of
n way 'bout her that not ono woman in a
million has. A man couldn't do a thing
sho'd asK him not to do anyhow 1 know
/"couldn't. I'd fool 'shamod 'o myself
all my lifo if 1 did. Many's the row that
woman broke up. 1'vo soon mon stripped -
pod for a light nn1 nil ready to buckle
into each other with murder In their
their hearts ; and when Mjra Clallitt'd
march through the crowd that'll give way
'foro her that fight'd bo Indof'nitly post
poned. That's what it would !
"But aho never had the lirat word to
say 'bout herself. No ono knowed if sue
was a widdor or not , or if she hiul child
ren , or who or what she was. She was a
kind of n woman that , somehow or other ,
you couldn't ask questions of , an couldn't
have suspicions 'bout. You took her just
hko you d take a clean , fresh , shinin'
now dollar right from the mint.
"But now it allors seemed to mo that
that woman was lookin' ' for somebody.
The day she rid up with mo on Iho stngo
there wn'ant n niau or boy on the road
that aho didn't see and sco good too.
An' I never took n stage load 'o passon-
jors to her house in my lifo that aho wa'nt
aut an" otarin" sharp at ov'ry man of 'om. '
Then sho'd go round on the hills 'mong
the mon at work there , an' 1 toll you she
saw nil of 'om. Sometimes when all my
[ usaongora'a bo out 'o the stage I'vo soon
-liat little quiver como so pitiful to her
ip , an' thoro'd bo tears in her eyes ; but
L never lot on to her or any ono 'bout it.
"After travel got so light that they was
hardly over any passengers , Myra ( Jlailit
jot restless.like , and talked o'goin'away.
But the boys they jest wouldn't hear to
it. So it happened that she was the last
as well as the first woman in 0-Bo-Joy-
ful.
"Tho camp it began to wink out purty
fast ( the mines never was no good ) when
I driv up there ono Saturday , an in
jumpln' down from my seat on the stage
my foot kind o' turned tn like , an' first
thing I knowed there 1 was on thoground
with a broken lee.
"Well , sir , that Myra Clallitt give mo
the boat bed in the house an' took care of
mo like as if I'd boon a baby. I'd laid
there over a month , and in that time the
bottom had about dropped out of O-Ba-
Joyful , an' most o' the men was feolin'
mighty blue and dos'prit-liko , as men
will tool when they've boon cheated or
deceived or turribly .disappointed. 'Bout
this time some claim-jumpers begun to
show up 'round the only claims that
showed any signs of 'mountin' to any
thing. Now , you know , sir , as well as
mo , jest how claim-jumpin' affects n lot
o' minors that's worked hard for what
thoy'vo found. You know a decent miner
hates a claim-jumper like ho hates pizen.
They're dogged like game , an' shown no
mercy when found. When it got out
that there was claim-jumpers 'round
O-Bo-Joyful it set the mon on lire. They
was foolin' kind o' reckless , anyhow ; so
they mot an formed a rog'Iar vigilance
committee , an' made vows an1 took oaths
that they meant to stand by. But I toll
you they kept mum 'bout it 'foro Myra
Olaflitt.
"Ono o' the boys como to mo ono day
an whispered to mo that they was on the
track o' ono o' the wust o' the claim-
jumbora an' they thought thoy'd run 'lin
down that night.
" 'An' if wo do , " says ho , "thoro'll bo
n hangin' boo 'foro daylight , auro as
you're born. Thoro'll bo no earthly es
cape for the villain. But don't you , for
your lifo mention it to her , ' onya ho ,
jerkin' his thumb over his shoulder
to'ard the kitchen where Myra Clallit
wan Hinging at her work.
"After supper ov'ry man left the house
an' that lef mo alone with Myra. She
got aomo aowiii' an' como an' Bet down
by mo in an oncomiium lively humor ,
even for her that was always Hiaillin' .
She sat there lauglun' an' clmttin' in her
cheery way an' once in a while uho sung
parts o'Hongs like 'Josoa Lever o1 my
Soul1 nn"Uock of Ages , Cleft for Mo. '
Finally she got moro sober like an' puug
part o' most an awful purty aong 'bnut '
belli' 'nearer my homo than over I'vo
bon before. ' There was ono part that
said ;
Npar inv Knthor'n IIOIIHH ,
Whuro bunlona urn laid down ,
an' all of a midden she let her fiowiii' fall
in her hp , clasped her hands over her
head , an' Bald in the strangest way kind
o1 alow an" solemn an' atiddy-liko
'Where burdens are laid down.1
Then , air , nho kind o' shut her oyea ,
dropped her chin on her breast an'
siyn agin , moro Bolomn than before :
'Whoro burdens am laid down. "
'Oh , thank Clod ! ' she said then , jumpin'
to her foot , 'thank ( Jed agin and tigin that
there in a place an1 a time when the weary
burdens of this lifo can bo laid down an'
achin1 hearts whoso every throb is ono of
woo , can bo forever still an' ' at rest. Oh
Thou who didat lay down the heavy
burden of Thy lifo on Mount Calvary ;
Thou whoso aching heart throbbed out
its agony and Its lifo on the cross , help
mo to boar my burden of sorrow until I
can forever lay it down. '
" 1 mind every word of it , sir ; I ain't
the ono to fergit a thing or words like
them.
"Woll , then , the sot | down | agin , very
quiet an' kind a * ecired lookin' liko.
But by an1 by aho began talkin' 'bout the
boys , nn' how sorry ulio full for 'om In
their diaapp'iutmout , an' how bravely
they bore 'om. She talked 'bout them
boys as if thoy'd boon saints , every onn
of 'om inaload o1 the pack o1 rough fel
lers they was. I felt s. < guilty like
listonin' ' to her. Thinks I to myself , I
wonder what you'd think an1 any , Myra
Clallitt , if you know where thorn mon
have gene now an1 what for ? I wonder
if you know that at this minnit they worn
out on trails and hillsides akulkin * along
in the atorm ( for it was storming fear
fully ) tracking to his death a poor devil
that'fl atopplii'stealthily from tree to
tree an1 from rock to rock in the
darkness , fonnn' nnd tromblln'
and prayin' , likely , If ho never prayed
aforo. ' It scorned to mo 1 could see the
poor wretch glidin1 an' croopin' along an'
thorn mini with murder in thor hearts
after him.
"Hut Myrn talked on nn'on until 1
couldn't aland it any longer , nn mndo
bollovo I'd gene to sloop just to hnvo her
shut up 'bout thorn fellers that didn't deserve -
serve half the good things aho said 'bout
'om.
"Sho thought I'd rooly gene to sloop
an' ao she atoppod softly ever to the liro-
plnco nn' stood there with ono elbow rest-
In' on n brick of the chimney nn' her
cheek in her hand. She looked oncom-
mon palo nn' old an" careworn ns aho
stood there with the light of the lire
shinin' up In her faco.
"An1 while she stood there I saw the
cnbin door opuii very slowly nn1 carefully
nn' n man's fnco thruat in ; nn' 1 toll ,
air , that I , who have aeon the donth
ngony on many n fnco ; I , who have soon
men turn pnlo , nn' ghastly , even , with
fonr ; 1 never , sir , seen auoh n tnco an
that was that como pookin' in behind the
door. It was like that of the dead , nn'
Ills eyes scorned to bo on liro. Ho laid n
tromblin' hand on the knob , stepped in
tn' softly shut the doar.
"Myrn turned slowly 'round , nn' ' in n
second that man wna nt her foot.
" 'Oh , madam ! mniUm ! ' ho fairly
acronined , grabin' her hniid , 'anvo mo !
invo mo ! Hide mo , quick ! I nm hunted
like a boast ! Mon with murderous
hearts nro in porault. They cnnnot fool
mercy or pity ! You , n woman , cnn.
They will hnng mo to the nearest two if
they find mo. Save mo , snvo my life ,
guilty nn' sinful as I am/ / '
" 1 never took my eyes oil' that womnns
face for n second , after that man bognn
to speak. There como ever her such u
look as 1 can't tell you of. An" nil the
time that man was whinin1 an' plondin'
she kept stoppin' back a liltlo nt a time ,
but her eyes never loft his faco.
"I reckon ho thought she was goin'
to give him up to his oiiomios , for his
voice sunk down to a moan that w as pit
iful to hoar. IIo put out his hands ao
implorin'ly nt the last , nn' foil face
downwnrd , grovolin' at her foot.
"Thoro wna dead silence for full n
minnit , an , in ] that time Myrn kep
linssin' her hands ever her eyes like a
| ) oraon coniin' out of a heavy oluop.
Her lips kept movin' but there was no
sound. At last she spoke four words ,
in' the man was on his foot as quick us
lighthin' . Thorn words wore ;
" John Clallit ,
In many localities Hood's Saraapnrilla
ia in such general demand that it is the
recognized family medicine. 1'ooplo
write that "tho whole neighborhood is
taking it , " etc. Particularly is this true
of Lowell , Mass. , where ilia mndo , and
where moro of Hood's Saraaparilla is sold
than of any other sar.snparllla or blood
purifier. It is the great remedy for de
bility , scrofula , dyapopaia , biliousness , or
any disease caused by impure state or low
condition of the blood. Oivn it a trial.
No Moro
Chicago I [ ernld.
"No , no moro Ilirting for mo , boys , "
remarked a drummer to a sot of his ac
quaintances as they smoked and dialled
on a Like Shore train. "I used to go
without smoking when I was dying for
a cigar just no I could go in the ladies' '
car. But I'm cured. On my last run
into Chicago I mot a nice young lady ,
She was agreeable , and of course I made
myself as nearly so as possible. Had i
very pleasant half hoiu with her before
wo reached the station , and of course
when wo got there I asked her if thorn
were any parcola I could carry , and if I
shouldn't call a carriage for hor. Sue
smiled bewitchingly and said I might
help her if I would bo so kind. Then
slio pointed to the scat right behind -
hind whom wo wore sitting ,
and there were three babies ,
aaaortod sizes , asleep. She said they
were horn. Well , I was in for it , BO 1
picked up the two biggest ones , ono on
cither arm , while she took the kid. Wo
marched out and found a carriage , nnd I
put her in and was about to say good-day
when aha smiled again , so bewitch-
ingly.nnd asked mo to got in. I couldn't
refuse , you know , and BO I wont along ,
Wo drove out to the north end of Lincoln
Park and stopped before a nice houao. A
man came running out , lifted out the
babies , kisaed thiim , lifted out the young
woman , kiascd her two or three times and
told the driver ho could go. Would you
believe it , she WAS so spooney on that
hiiBiiand of hers that nho never said goodbye - '
bye to mo , nor looked in my direction at
all. And that ain't the worat of it. 1
had to pay the carriage biro inyoiilf , nnd
lost half H day's time in the bargain.
That married woman cured mo of flirting
as long us I livo. "
AVmi'l Iilo ,
The figures showing Iho enormous
yearly sales of KidneyWort , domoimtrnto
ild value HH n medicine beyond dispute.
It ia a purely vegetable compound of cur
tain roots , leaven nnd berries known to
have apecinl vuluo in Kidney troubles.
Combined with thuBo nro remedies acting
directly on the Liver and lion-els. It is
because of this combined action that Kid
ney-Wort has proved such nn uncqualod
remedy in all dmnam's of thrmi or niis. _
BOOGK'S SIOUX CITY HAMS.
J. Y. FULLER ,
Commission Merchant
Vo .83 rnarlfitroot _ Criinrll HlnITu nm.
nl nT
Mrs , , , Hilton.
PEYSIOIAN & SURGEON ,
222 Ulddlo Broa < lv y , Council BlUtlH.
TIIUB. orriGiu , u. u. rum ,
OFFICER & PUSEY
BACKERS.
Council IllufTi I * .
Established - - 1856
Dcalorn tn Foreign Mid omoatlo Kxcbanga tn
J.ll. TAfK. WAIIItKN WlllfB
T A. aIEJ&-W'E3iTEJ. : : :
AITORNEYS AT LAW.
I'ractlco In Htato ami Kvclvral Court * .
C'olleUlona jirunifitly aUuuW to.
Hooiu Hi , Hhiih'art'd HuildiiiK ,
COUNCIL lJLii'KHi IOWA
JACOU HIUH. K. 1 * . CAIWKLL
8IM8& CADWELL ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
COUNCIL I1I.UKKS , IOWA.
OINoo , Main htruut , llooiim 1 and 2 Hliuifiirt & Mo-
Mkhou'aDlock , Will j'tnctlcu ' lu Htato Mid
auurta.
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE 1W UMAHA TO BUY
Ono of the Best and largest Stocks in the United State ?
to select from.
NO STAIRS TO OUMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER iELEVATOE.
SOUTH
THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
FOR ALL ARE FOUEUD !
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water !
And all of the good nnu vleiisaut things thatjjgo to make up n complete
pleto and happy existence.
The town o South Omalia if t Minted south of the city of Omaha
on the line ol the U. P. Railway , nnd it is less than 1H miles from the
Onmha post oilico to the north line c I thu town site.
South Omaha is nearly 1 miles north and south hy 2i east and
west , and covers an area of nearly foursquare miles ,
The fltock yards are at the extreme southern limit.
Nearly 150 lots have heon sold and the demand is on the increase
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The 5(50,000 ( heof packing house is progressing finely.
The ? UO,000 Water Works are finished nnd furniph an abundant
supply of
PURE SPRING WATER.
ThoE. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of meunt
work and will , in connection with thoU. P. Railway , have a union depofr
near ho park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will he
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never
bo cheaper than they arc to-day.
"Apply at the Company's ofiice , nt the Union Stocks Yards.
Assistant Secretary ,
THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
Is better prepared than ever before to fill all demands for washing.
Wo call your attention especially to our capacity for doing family wash
ing. Very low rates. All kinds of work done in first-class order.
Special pains taken with flannels. Orders sent by mail or otherwise
receive prompt attention.
ALBERT P. JOHNSON , Proprietor.
7112 BKOADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS
ERCHANT
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OUimSTGS AND 20TE ST. , OMAHA , NEB ,
MANUFAOTUHKU OF OF BT1UOTT.T HIUT.CLAB3
AND TWO WHEEL GARTB.
U19 nd 1820 H irnoy BUM I mOS 4 , Ulh 1Uact , Web
Cm'retJn lodiUtuil l < rr nirn tipllmaa .
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1103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8 , A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
JDoufnosB , Lung nnd Nervous Diaoaaoa Speedily and 1'ormanontly Ontod. I'atlonU
lUurod at llomo. Write for "TiiE llEiiiOAL-MiWiioNAUY,11 for the Pooplo.
lOoiuultatlou nnd Corroopoiidonco Gratia. P. 0. Bos 292. Telephouo No. 20.
1 J10N. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postrnaster , Davenport , says : " Phyfliciau of
ilou ADlllty and Morkod SUCOOBS. " OONQRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport ,
S-"Tlton : "An Jionorahln Man. Flno Bnccess. Wonderful Ourog. " ITnnra 8 to 5.