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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE FRIDAY , APRIL 10 , 1885. United States Depository Or OMAHA Oor , 18th ana Farnam Bta The Oldest Banking Establishtnon in Omaha , icitBtrr.jii TO KOUNTZH orBMtinm la icon. Of ftntzo& ba B HatlonM Bank ta AND PKOXTXS . $ lBOOOt OJ7IOIM BtlUKTrOKI. UnixAx Kocnrti , Pt esMtol. JOtt.1 A. CaDorrro * , Vice Ftmldtnl. A auania Kotmm , A. J , Pornrros. F. n. DIVJI. CUhtj W n Hn tnio , AKrltUnt Caihler. TranaiclB * freGOr , l banking bunlncic. lemrta \ ccttincatei betilnK Intermt. Dr < n dntta on 8 Francltao Una nrinolptl cltlM In iho United Sttlel Also Ixindon , Iwblln , Edinburgh und ttu ptlntipt dtics of Ibo continenl and Europe. OOLLKOTION PROMPTLY MADB Cor. 13th and Douglas Sto. Copitol Stock , - - - 9150 , < HU ! Liability of Stockholders , 300,000 Per CenllnteM oil Deposit ) LOANS MADE ON MEAL ESIA II cft IDlxrootcxria JAMES K. UOTD 1're . W. A. PAXTON Vice I'roiddoM L. M. BENNETT Managing DIroalui JOHN K. WILBUR n M < CIIA8. F.MANDKKSCm , THOS. L. KIMBALV , J. W GANNETT , MAX MEYER. 1IENUY I'lINDT K I. . STONK One mtlo west ot. Fair Ground , near Boat and Dumb Institute , - NEB. Seven Young Stallions for Service. BLACK WILKES , Standard , No. SD41. Sired by GoorRo Wllkes 2:22 : ; dam , Fanny Bell by Confederate Chief , own brother to Woodtord Chief 2:22i.George : Wjlkoa has now 36 In the 2:30 : list down to 2:15. : Will bo used this year ah a private stallion. SIUIUS . Standard Hambletonian , No. 3512. Bright bay , 1C hands ; slrod by Enfiold.2:29 : , son of Kycl'u Hamlilotonlan ; dam Starllght.by North Star Mnmbrmo ; 2:2GJ. : Terms , $20 season. ROYAL PRINCE. Mahogany bav.lGfc hands. 1700 Ibs ; English draft ; sired by Royal 1'rinco : dam , Barefoot Boy ; Brand dam , 1'rince of Wales , imported from England. 1'uro brad English draft stnl. Hon. Terms , S10 season. LORD CLYDE. Black , with star , 17 hands , 1COO Ibs , with the actions of a thoroughbred. lie tuck silver modal at our state fair in n ohow of 40 stal lions In the ring' . Sired by an imported Clydesdale weighing 1000 Iba ; dam , full bred Morgan mare. Terms , $10 season , GIANT. Largo black Jack. Bred by Caldwell & Co , , Danville , Ky. , by his imported Jack , Giaut ; 1C hands high , with the actions of a race homo Oaldwoll refused § 2,000 for him last summer at Lexington fair , he taklnc ; first premium. Terms , S10 season. JUMBO A beautiful Shetland Pony , 30 inches hiph , milk white with large bay spot on cither hip ; imported by A. J. Alexander , of Lexington , Ky. , at a cost of $500. Terms , $10 season. TIP. Dark Bay Shetland Pony , 35 inches hig h ; imported by Gamble Brown , of Columbia , Tenn. As fine n pony as ever crossed the water. Terms. S10 season. The above eoven stallions service for the Benson , with the usual privilege of return the following season , if mares do not prove with foal , liaving reduced the prices of service for the above stallions to about one half what it should be , I hope to bo able to satisfy all. Terms , cash at time of service. Mores will bo kept on reasonable terms , but all accidents nnd escapes at owner's risk , The above stal * Hens will stand at Dr. II. L. Kamacclotti's Veterinary InGrmary , 1113 and 1115 , Ilarnoy St. . near Farmer's Hotel , every Wednesday and Saturdny , from Aptil 1st. The beet half mile track on the farm for developing the trotter , that can bo found in the state. For circulars containing further particulars , ad dress , N , I , D , SOLOMON , Omaha , PJeb. Formerly 1204 Farnam Street dealer n nints , oils and window class. , flew flouawurit \ Warranted 5 Years. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS , B J. tOVKJOT Agent , for-5 < > i Imported Beer ) H BOTTLES. Krlnnger , . - - * - - - - - - Bavarifi , Galmbaoheij . - - , - . .Bavaria. Pilsner. * - . - Bohemian , Kaiser .Bromen - - - - - * - , DOMESTIC. Bndvreiser. . . . . . . . - St , Louis , Anhauser , . . . - St. Louis. Best's. . . . Bohlita-Pilanor _ . Milwaukee. Krnq'a . . . Omaha Ale , Potter , Domestic and Rhine VD. MAUEEB , IBIS Knrnnm St lUaiLiirfiucE. Aflctlmofioutbfal ' * uutloa I'wnutar. Oeor , < UnouiIbmt7 , IXMI Alinhooa. ic < , b lnc tried In t m ei.rr known r re d7.htrJi cof r d fimplami nioJMlif-cur , which oc.wul d.J'IUSB pbJ f llQwufl t r . A LIVELY OUDGK. Ho Didn't Know Mnch Jjnvr , but IIo Made the Lawyers Stir Them * civet , Philadelphia Record. Judge Thomas J. Mnckoy of Sonth Car olina who hw boon acting as CDUncll for Gen. II ft z on before the court-martial , la a rory qaeer follow. IIo U an elderly man , but his hair and mustscho pro still jet black and his eyes nro as piercing as over. Ho is a man of excellent ability and good education , with a most remarkable 11 ow of words. IIo can talk for three houra without stopping for breath. Senator Morgan of Alabama Is the only other man in 'Washington who can do this. Mackoy Is a man of excellent family , too , and very proud of It. Ono of his near rela tives was the late Dr. Marion Sims of Now York , whoso memoirs Jndgo Mtck oy Is compiling. Unlilco moat of the Southern "judges , " the old gentlemen has a right to his title. They make jndgoi out of nil sortj of material Sonth as well as North. Mnokoy was a very good judge , by the way. When ho was appointed , ho aopllod for and obtained admlts'.on ' to the bar , out of doforenca to the general opinion that a judge ought to bo n lawyer. But ho didn't know enough law to hurt him. The lawyera of bis circuit ( It Will down In South Carolina ) laughed whan his appointment was made , and laughed when , was admitted to the bar , But I do not know that they laughed again at least nt him. The first day that ho held court in llii circuit the lawyers regarded him as an object of curiosity , who would soon bo an object of pity. Court met that morning , as usual , at 10 o'clock. At 12:30 : o'clock Judge Mackey said , "iho Oonrt will now tata a rocesi until 1 o'clock , for dinner. " The Burprlecd lawyers protestad that they had never hoard of such a thing ; it was alwaps customary to adjourn the court at 1 or 2 o'clock for the day. Jadgo Mackoy responded that it was such practices &s these which had thrown the cases on the docket of the circuit court so far in arrears , and announced his Intention of bringing them right up. So the court took half an hour's recess. At I o'clock Judge Mackoy returned , and court promptly oponod. Some of the lawyers , used to the caiy ways of former judges , worn still at dinner. As their cases wore reached they were called and , no response being made , were put at the foot of the docket. When they came launterlngln an hour erse afterward those delinquent lawyers found that their pro tests against the judge's action were of no avail. At 5 o'clock , after disposing of many CKSDB , Judge Mackoy astonished them all again by announcing. "Tho court will take a recess until 7 o'clock this evening , when business will bo ro- sumod. " "But , your honor , " protested the lawyers , "wo have boon working hard all day " "So have I , " broke In Maokoy "working harder than any of yon. Court meets at 7 o'clock. " And It did. The cases of those lawyers who were not present were placed at the foot of the docket. Court sat that night until II o'clock. Then Judge Mackoy said : "This court stands adjourned until to morrow at 8 o'clock. " The lawyers were too slcopy to protest. Besides , they knew it would bo of no UBO. The next doy Mackoy heard arguments from 8 o'clock ' until 12:30 : , from 1 to 5 , and from 7 to 11 o'clock. The next day the same , and so on for several weeks , until ho had caught up with the arrears. Ho decided the cases as ho went along , al ways determining in favor of the side which seemed to his sensible mind most worthy. The brief of counsel for that sldo formed the basis of the judge's opin ion. At the end of the term the docket was clear , the people were delighted , but the lawyers were furious. The law yers said the decisions of Judco Mackoy would ba reversed by the court of appeals as a matter of conrio. But they wore not. Ho had fewer reversals than any other circuit judge. _ His career on iho bench was most creditable. It goes to show what a sensible , bujlnoss-liko lay man can do. Mischief ia Wrought by bad cooking , tough meats , late hours , business worries , Irregular livers , sour dispositions , ovll digestion , and impure blood. Much of this mischief can be overcome by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonlo over made. Mrs. Ernilie Crawford , Reldsvillo , Oa , wrltei : "After trying Brown's Iron Bitters wo nro persuaded that It is all that It c'alras to ba a good and reliable tonic. " Thousands of others speak in like , man ner. _ EOUENTHIO OLD SPOUTS. I'couImrlticB of Gamblers Some of Their Superstitions , -W ill you tell mo something about the death of old gamblore ? " was asked cf a prominent member of the fraternity. 'Whatdo you take mo for ? " was the reply. reply.Vhy , for a man that cin give mo all the points. " "I'm no fool. I wouldn't talk to you on that subject for anything. You'll have to go to some one else. " Pleading was useless. The gambler walked off. When ho was out oi sight a rod-notdd individual said to the seeker for Information ; ' 'You ought to know bet tor than to expect him to toll yon any thing about that matter. He hao. an Idea that a conversation about the death of a noted gambler would bo the signal for his own decease. " "Maybo yon wouldn't object to throw ing eomo light on the subject ) " "Oh ! I don't care. My day has gone. I used to bo a high.roller myself. I'm about CO years old now , and three times in my life I was woith all the way from $25,000 , to $30,000. How did I loose it ? It was in the cardr , and I couldn't ' help It. " "Do not a good many success , ful gamblers adopt nome special hobby and ruin themselves that way ? " "Yes , it Is ofton'tho case. Take old Jim Conllsh , who died a few years ago. If ho had stuck to legitimate 'biz' he would have died a rich m n. But jio ; Jim got to liking fast horses , and spent thousands for them. A great many Rim- blors who make big stakes get Into that rat , and It nearly always ruins them. Jeff Hanking 'stuck' on breeding horses now. now.Hero in Ohlcigo , though , wo have a few noUble exceptions. Take such men as Mlko McDonald , George Hanklnr , Kirk Qunn , Oy J ynes , nnd John Dowl- ing. The don't play any more unless It Is a quiet game of poker. They let thflir dealers do tha bualnets for them , and In vesting In real estate. They will proba bly dto rijh. The only hobby Mlko Mc Donald has la politics , and ho makes money out of that. Then' , again , Mike makes Iota of money putting up money for gamblers that go broke. " "How Is that ? " "Why , even the most successful gamb ler get ) hurd up at times. Take Pat Sheedy , for Instance. I have known him 10 be worth ? CO.OOO or ? 70,00 ono week and the next not have a cent. I met him In Now Orleans once and hoard him got a pointer about a certain horao that was down for the races. Pat conld'nt use the Information becauao ho hadn't a dollar In Ills pocket. Next day ho borrowed 20 casop , went into a little speculation on faro , and two days afterwards wai'.llRhtlng cigars with 85 bills. Now inch honest men llkeJShecdyjcan al * ys borrowmonoy I have known men to play In hard luck for a year. Mlko McDonald would put up for thorn , charging an enormous per centaqo , but always snro that when their luck turned ho would got his money back. "Take PC to Conllsh , a brother of old Jim. Ho is the best three-card monte man In the country , but ho often goes broke , but can always barrow a stake. " " 1 remember 'Old King' Cole &s ho was called. Ho used to run a honao hero and also in Minneapolis. Ho died about ton years ago. Ho was the nicest old gent I over know. At ono time ho was worth $50,000. Instead of sticking to the business ho got lazy and com menccd to drink. His wealth gradually slipped away , until finally ho died very poor. "Yes , gamblers nro queer Individuals. There was 'Bolly * Lewie , of Clncinati. Ho used to attend church regularly. Ho gave the church a communion service and the minister a now suit of clothes. Then thcro was another Olncinaatll man who came Int-t a saloon ono overling. Ho pitched a little package to the barknpoor , tolling him to keep it until ho called. The barkeeper throw It under the count er , whore it was kicked about by thn 'scrub-out. ' , Next day the tjaiubler called for the package. It was handed to him. Ho toro off the wrapper aud displayed $15,000 in bills. My I you ought to see the barkeeper's eyes bulge out. " Onttlne Fodder for Slicop. Live Stock Journal , Sheep are fond of' fine , soft herbage , and , as la well known , will pick off the leaves and fine branches of the best cured clover , leaving the body of the atook uneaten. And of corn-fodder they noror oat more than the leaves , tassels , otc. They will pick over straw , but eat only the chaff and fine parts , but when hay Is run through a cutter and cut very fine , they will oat it quite clean. Every straw , cut fine , will bo mostly eaten by sheep. In a largo experience In cutting fodder wo have found the saving In cut ting for sheep oven greater than for cattle. When the fodder Is cut It is easy to mix with It ground food or grain , and the sheep will then oat the cut fodder and grain together , Insuring a ronmstlcatton of the grain and its digestion and assimi lation. In fattening of ehoop , cutting the coarse fodder will bo found very ad vantageous ; first , because much fodder willboeavod and the grain bettor utilized ; second , becauao the sheep can safely bo crowded in fattening , without danger of disaaso , vrhon the grain Is always eaten with coarse fodder. When sheep are fed heavily with grain alone , It is not raised and romasticated , and some-times is like ly to produce fever In the stomach ; but when the grain ia eaten with cut fodder it lies light and porous in the stomach , and ia well acted upan by the gastric juice , which can circulate freely through the masi ; the food is then readily digested , and pastes through the sjstom without creating any Irritation. As coarse fodder der Is rained and romasticated , the grain mixed with it is also raised and ramasti- cated. Using short cut coarse fodder makes it most convenient to feed a great variety of food that sheep are very fond of corn , oate , middlingoilcake , pone > , unmarkablo beans , barley , etc. Wo have no doubt that cutting feed pays for all our farm stock , when feeding is carried on upon a considerable scale , for then the cutting will be done with ample pow er , which enableitwo tons of fodder to be cut per hour , but with only a few ani mals It is likely to cost more than the gain in fodder. Van Wyclc's Sincerity. Central City Courier , Whatever may be said of Mr. Van Wyck's sincerity no one seems at oil dis posed to interrupt him In the work en gaged , save those who are in danger of being brought into prominence by him , and a few to whom every movement of Vn Wyok , irrespective of character , is as a red flag to a bull. There Is nodony- ing of the fact that our senior senator has a way of coming to the front every now and then with a few facts that are of vital interest to the country , and in regard to which the general public ap pear to favor the senator with undivided and opprovlng attention. To ho snro the senator is a llttlo brueqno sometimes In breaking over established cnstoms , but , as established customs , for some roiaon or other , frequently appear to have a sort of soporific di'ect on the watoh dogs of the treasury , the people are disposed to look upon this little failing of the sena tor's with leniency. Mr. Van Wyck's last freak was an attack on the South American commission , which ho said was composed of two men auda boy lha chair man of which never left Albany , and which costs the government about § 45- 000 before it got reedy to leave New Orleans. The senator has carlo blanche t ) proceed. An Ace of'loo Much liOAding. Now York Graphic. Prof. Blackio says ho wishes himself back in the middle ages , when singing was the only sermon and the minstrel the only teacher. Wo are running too much books , The people don't como togeth er any moro. Tbero are no more grand public reunions of the masse" . A man buys a book or a paper , and , hurrying home , shuts the door and reads. Every body roads. Eater a family circle nowadays and man , worrian , and child has hit , her , or its nose poked down between printed pages. It's read , read , road. Absolute allonco reigns throughout the bouse. It's despairing. I sometimes fool like yelling and demolishing the furniture , when I got into such a solemn- vlsaged circle , as a eort of counter-irritant. These human reading machines are stuffed full of the sausage meat of literature. When the world was the wisest it read no books. Its teachers taught from na ture. It Was the Trimmings , Boston Eagle. "Bleated shade of Saint Cnugusl' ' howled old Hyson , when Mre. H 'a millinery bill came In. "Bank of the Unlvereel $08 for a bonnet ! ' ' ' , 'Ycs , dear , " she said , sa sweetly , "th'eBO are the days of Jeflorsonlan sim plicity. Tbo bonnet only coat $1,50 ; the rest is for the trimming ! , " And the old man grinned and paid the bill without a murmur. A private letter from the chief of the Bern- nolejlndlana in Indian territory , tayi Thoma Cloud ID command of a squad of Semtnolo light horse , crossed Canada river last week to arrest Indian fagltivee , They arrested two but were resitted by llcctor Robert , a Creek negro desperado , Itogen fought like a tiger , and killed Captt Cloud and mortally wounded Sam Cudijo before he fell , Koftera wu that to pieces and died fighting eavagely. Tbo Western water ways convent ! on m LOTrA'S LUCK. The OlmrrulnR Actress Captures the Heart of an EngliaJi Noblcinrvn , New York Mornitx ? Journal. Llttlo LotU Orabtreo , iho dramatic cocktail , Booms to have had her heart hooked at last , and this tlmo the circum stances are even moro' romantic than the many entirely fictitious engagements that she has boon every now and then credi ted with. It has always boon a matter of wonder that Lottio has not boon married long before this. She Is a pretty llttlo thing , fall of lifo and vivacity , and , what Is not generally supposed , has a fnrtnuo estimated at about $500,000. This for. tune has been securely invested , mostly in real estate , by her careful and entirely frugal mother , MM. Crabtroo. It has no doubt generally boon suapeclod that Mrs. Crabtroo was the ciuao of Lotta'a not marrying all these years. If thla ovoi was the cause that opposition scorns now to have boon withdrawn , possibly because Mrs. Orabtreo has at latt found the sui tor for her daughter's hand who suited her as well. The gentleman is an English , man and the younger son of ono of the titled families. For this reason , wo sup. poeo , his name has boon kept a secret , as such an alliance as this to the daugh ter of the atngo might cxclto his family against him and deprive him of the In- horltanca ho expects. The gentlemen in question rusdo Lotta's acquaintance in London when aho was playing there. It will bo remembered that on hot first appearance pearanco aho was biased by a largo audi ence. Ilor suitor that night occupied a box , and did his utmost to counteract the nolso of the gabble by applauding vociferously. Ho subsequently wrote a letter to Miss Lotta deploring the brutal ity of her andlonco , and hoping that she wcnld not hold the whole- English people responsible for this wretched exhibition of a few. Night after night ho occupied the same box at the theater. Whether the audience - once was good or bad ho was always found to bo present , This conduct natur ally brought about an acquaintance , and then a friendship , but ho novcr by word or deed Intimated that love had anything to do with his constant attentions. When Lotta returned hero and opened In New York ha was found once moro in his familiar position in the rlgth-hand box. Naturally enough , the friendship was re newed. Lotta went to Philadelphia , and again ho was there applauding as noisily as on the night of hot uli > astrous first ap pearance In London. As aho moved from town to town , so did ho move with her. Yfhen ho mot the llttlo actress he was always studiously pollto and studiously rosorvod. Ho novcr traveled with Lotta and her company , but usually arrived in the towns where she appeared an hour or two before the performance. This greatly excited the curiosity of the llttlo actress , as well as her mothor. Indeed , the latter , for the first time in her llfo , advised her daughter to culti vate the aasldnous stranger. She never wont any further , however - over , tnan a maiden should , and the En glishman remained cold , iinpaeslvo and non-committal as over , but always present. At length Mr a. Orabtrco'a ' cnr- IcEity got the brsi of her. She requested to meet the young En glishman ono night after the performance tn a western city , and opened the in terview by asking him , point blank , what his Intentions were. "My intentions , " said the stranger , "aro to marry your daughter if she will have mo. " The answer almost took Mrs. Crab- tree's breath away , but was pleasing to her from its very suddenness. , "Why have you never said so before ? " she ( rasped. "Because I feared a refusal , " said he. Thereupon she told him to plead his own suit , that ho would have her sup port in it , and that eho would bo entirely satlefled with him son-in-law. as a - - A few days after that the Englishman popped the question to the little actress and she as quickly accepted.Then ho made two conditions : First , that she should leave the stage upon her marriage , and second , that she should turn over ev ery penny of her fortune to her mother or whomever else eho pleased , so that it should not ho said that ho married her for her money. "Under no circumstances , " said ho , "shall I allow It to bo taid that I took ono pound of it , " The latter condition , of course , raised the young suitor in the eyes of Mrs. Crabtreo and Lotta , but with the other there Is some difficulty , us already the tctrass has engaged herself to appear In several cities next season. It is believed now that she will endeavor to cancel thcsa dates and retire from the atago for good shortly after the baglnnlng of next season , in which case she will play her farewell engagement In Philadelphia , the city she loves best , bocauro through all the years aho has been on the stage It ban always given her the largest apprecia tion , CoeinetlcH. Now York Mail and KxpresB , On West Seventeenth street , In the window of a resident house hangs a small sign , thus : Stage Cosmetics , You enter without ringing and tnrn to the first door to the right. Hero you find a small room filled with little shelves. Boxes of diminutive proportions occupy the shelves. A woman with short black hair and piercing black eyes asks you , "What does your feco want to-day ? " "How do your cosmetics differ from these used by the ladles in society gener ally ? " asked the Interviewer for the Mall and Express. "Why , my cosmetics are pure and composed of the choicest vegetable oils. They are entirely free from animal grease or mineral poison. Indeed , there is not a lotion , powder or chalk that I manu facture but what can bo eaton with safety. Toxlcologlats frequently experiment with themselves befcro they sell the poison , In order to ba sure of re suits. I do the came. I eat my propar tions , and If they mskomo elck and I can not get relief 1 have a stomach pump to como to my final assistance. If they do not eifect me in the least I know they will not harm the skin , ncr prove injur ious to health. " "How did you happen to commence the mannfactaro of coamotlci for stage purposed" "In a strange way I went to school and graduated. While at school I studied chemistry and had a decided loving for It , Circumstances canaed mo to become an actress. After occupying years of my life upon the etago without bolng a de- _ cidcd success , I busied mysalf during that' period in experimenting with face powder and lotions. I quit the stage just about the time it was going to quit me , and be gan to prepare for market harmlees vege table powders which soon had a decided sale , but to professionals only , I had soon the evil effects of certain mineral prepar ations , and so I decided to make the pure or none at all. "Havo yon succeeded ! " "I think so. . I soil to Fanny Daven port , to all the Madison Square theatre professionals , to Mlis Ada llchan , to Lily Langtry , Roha , Modjoaka , Clara Morrlf , and many others. They are very careful not to got any face powder or cream of any kind that would bo dolotorloas. Fan ny Davenport usually buys In largo quan tities. Now hero is a drop chalk in colors. I ) la used instead of paint and is free from load and any poisonous miner als , In a second yon can take a lump of It and by a few rapid strokes have any omploxlon that the colors In the rainbow reilect. Then hero Is a camolita lotion which can bo spread over the face and not cloto up the pours of the skin. It is delightful and harmless. It sells rapidly. I am very careful not to put vinegar In the lotions. It makes the face draw up and qnlto spoil other effects. " "Do you have many customora ontsldo of actresses and actors ! " "No , not a great many. People think that queer kinds of paint are used by act resses , but they are mistaken. Actresses want pure cosmetics and will go their length to got them. When their faces got old the public tires of thorn , so they always demand a pure qaality , which prepare myself. " Brains Necessary to Success , Now York Times. "Yes , " remarked ri western editor , "It requires brains to edit a newspaper cue' coBsfully. " "How is your now venture coming on ? ' ho was asked. "Haven't you heard ? " ho replied , apparently - parently surprised. "Wo suspended publication yesterday. " A Chip ol'tho Ola Bloct. Now York limes. "I don't feel very well this morning , " complained Smith ; "that baby of mlno kept mo walking with him most of the night. " "He must bo a chip of the old block , " ventured Brown. "How's that ? " "Ho lots the other follow walk. " Barthoiai'a Statno of Liberty "Kn- llKhtoniiiK tlio World" will bo a reminder of personal liberty for ages to como. On jint as snro a founda tion has Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" been placed , and it will stand through the circles of tlmo as a monument ment of the ' physical emancipation of thousands , who by it Its UBO have boon relieved from consumption , consumptive night sweats , bronchitis , coughs , spitting of blood , weak lungs , and other throat end lung Directions. SCHMIDT , PHOTOGRAPHER ! No. 220 Marn St , Council Bluffs. Open Sunday. First-class > vork guaranteed. J. L. DiBEVOISE. No. 507 Broadway Council Bluff * . Railway Time Table. COUNCIL ' .BLUFFS. Che following are the tlraoa ot the arrival and de parture of tralna by central standard time , at the local depots. Tralna leave transfer depot tea min utes earlier and arrive ton mlnutee later. DEPART. inniva iniUQoand KOBTnwianM , ! ) :25 : A M Mall and Eiprcss 8:50 : r M 12 : < o r M Accommodation 4fO : r u 5:30 : I' M Express D.Oj A M OniOtQO AMD MCE ISLAM ) . D 25 A M Mall and Express 6:53 : r M 7:25 : A M Accommodation 5:15 r M 5:30 : r M ExproES 9CO : A M CHICAGO , UlLWADEn AKD ST. fAUI/ . D 20'A M JIa'l and Express 6.60 r M 5.25 r M Express 0 05 A M CUKUOO , BtmiJKaroM ASH QOISOT. 9'50 A M Mall and Express 7:10 : r u 12:30 : r M Accommodation 2:00 : p si 5.45 1' a E\preus 8.50 A .M UABABn , ST. LOOTS AKD PACIFIC. From Transfer only. 1:30 : r M St.rr.oul9 Express 2MB r M 7:40 : r M Chlcigo Exp via Pcorla 9.10 A u l HH CITY , ST. JOI ARD GOUKOIL ZLCTn. lO.Oti A M Mall anil Express 6.40 P M 8:15 : r u Express 0.25 A 11 SIODX C1TT ADD P1CITIO. 7:20 : A M Mall for Slouv City 6.50 IM 7.SO i' M Kxprees tor St I'aul 8.60 A M UNION' TAOIHC. 11:00 : A M Denver Express 4:35 : p M 1:05 : r M Lincoln Paie O'a & Jl V 2:35 : p M 7:55 : r M Overland Express 8:30 : A M DUIIMT TBA1.N8 TO OMAHA. Loa o Council llluffa - 7:15-8:20-0.30-10:30 : : : 11:40 : a. m. 1SO : 2SO-3.80 : 4:28 : 5:25 : 6.25 11:45 : p. m. Leave Omaha 0 40 7:5C : 1:80 : 10CO : 11:15 : B. m. 12:50-2:00 : : 3.00:80 : 4:56 : 5:55 : 11:10 : D. m. THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD NO. 2 , IB the Highest Achievem'cnt in Writing Machines in the World. With only 39 keys to learn a& operate. It prints 70 characters Including caps and email letters , punctuations , figures , elgns and fractions. It sthe simplest and most rapid writing machine made as well as the most durable or free illustrated pamphlet. Wyckoff Sea/nans & Benedict , Chicago , 111 , , Solo Agents , 0. H. SIIOLKS , Council Uluffa Agent for Western IOWA JACOB SIITIS , Attorney - at-Law , COUNCIL BLUF1S , IOWA. Office , Main Street , Rooms 7 and 8 , Shugart and U no block. Will practice In Slate and tate courts. N. SOHUEZ. ce one Peace , ornox oven AUEBIOJLH KZFBCU COUNCIL BLUFFS. IO W A JOHN RAGLE , BUCCBUOa TO HASTIXOS & NAOEL , Wholesale Produce And Commission. Ho , 386 Holladay SI , DENVER , COL Solicit Consignments and guar antee quick sales nnd prompt re turns. Give us a trial. References Bradstreet's or Dans Agencies ; and German National Bank , Denver. MAXMEYER&BRO Are now offering PIANOS ORGANS AT The greatest bargains ever seen in Oiuolia 200 OEGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS ! FOR GASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew olrv. Clocks and Silverware. The onlv importers of Havana Cigars , and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns , Ammunition , Sporting Goods , Notions and Smokers9 Ar ticles. CCS © Be Sure to Attend. Uaparalleled Sacrifice , Great reduction m Watches , and Diamonds , Such bargains unheard of. A stem wind Watch from $5.60 to $25. My magnificent stock of Gor- ham & . Reed and Barton Silverware. AT COST FOR 30 DAYS. 13th Street , Bet. Farnam &Harney OMAHA. 1409 and 1411 DotteeSt. { 0tUo0Du. tChod } Omaha NeB - B iHOWE , [ SHALL FURNITU J > OHJGIAS STRJEET. OPPOSITE FALCONER'S rangeBlossom Four WHOLESALE BY L. A STEWAET A GO , 101 Jones Street } * * ° B R" cnosa B { OMAHA KBB ( BOOOEBSURITO FOSTER. ' * GRAY ) . LIME AND CEMENT , Scfnnitstberger M & Kessler Tuis CUT sfions A SECTIONAL VIBW OF OUR Nuw Polar , Dry Air , Scif VciitOatiDg ! HARD WOOD REFEIGEMTORS : Manufactured In the most perfect manner from kiln-dry oak lumber , charcoal Oiled , zlno lined , gal\anlzcd Iron shehea , hand- tomcly paneled and designed lor thu wants ol a clasa of trodo that n ant the best geode that can bo nmdo. Parties wishing special elzca can Save from 15 io 20 Per Cent Ey placing orders now. L. WRIGHT.