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DAILY JBEE : FRIDAY , MAT 16 , 1882 , o. o , oocuzs : AC oo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS , City Market , Ctmncll BlufU Iowa , WHOLESALE F L O U K HOUSE , General Agents lor the Celebrated Mllli o' It , T > . Kush & Co. . Ooldcn Knple Hour , L > ronwojth , Kansas , find Queen Heo Mills. Sioux Fall * , Dakota. T cfttcnco , Prallli & Oil t -ndcn. Council Hlufl < , la. HI. IE. siEijMi uiLNr , WHOLESALE AND IIKTA1L STATIONERY AND PRINTER'S GOODS , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. TITLE A B 8 T R A G i OFFICE. JT. "VST. * * 55 TCT 3C 2CC. 33 te G O. Lands and Lots Bought and Sold , MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW HATES. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS - IOWA. 3BE- IfV 15 North Main Street. WHOLESALE DEALER IN SHOE FINDINGS. Koidj-fitted uppcrg , In calf skin rtnd kip. Oik nnd Hemlock S-OI.n LLATHKK , and al oods appertaining tothenhoo trido. Oo d sold m cheap M In the Km' , "JC'C ' IILLINSET STOEE FOR STYLISH SPUING MILLINERY. PATTERN BONNETS AND CHILDREN'S HATS A SPECIALTY. 105 South Main Street. Council Bluffs Ia. Tint never require crimping , at Mrs. J. J. Gooil'a Hair Store , nt pr'ccs never bcfcro touched by Any other hair dealer. Also a lull line ol switches , etc. , ntf.ro.atly reduced price * . Also gold , slUcr nnd colored nets \Va\es made from 1-uilcs'own hair. Do not loll to call before r > urehialn ( { clacwhere. All goodA warranted aa represented. MKS. J. J C100D , 29 Main street , Council IluQ > , Iowa. * ; MASON WISE , J.I7ER1 . , FEED & SALE STABLE The largest and best stables in the west. Roadsters , Saddle and draft horses for sale , also aflne lot of mules just received which will be closed out cheap. SDOTT ST. , NEAR BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. UKSIOVEU without the CANGERSS ; o ! blood or USD of wu. .i _ _ viJ knife. Cures lunjr diseases , A vn fvnuvij fits. Scrofula , Liver Coin- " " o'0 Kneuma- T II nil II n R S v.lft" ' ' . ' Fever and ' Mcrcur- I U 111 U II U lalaore , Erysipelas , Salt Rheum , Scald Hold , C-U.vrh , woik , Intlimcd and granulated Eyes , ' crofulous Uleura and t'e- male Dim use of all kinds. Also Kidney and Voncrlal discanc-t. Ilomorrhoidaor I'lles cured money refunded. All dlsoaic ] treated upo * the principle of veget able reform , without the ujc of mercurial pois ons or the knllu. Eloctr ) Vapor or M-dlcatbd Baths , furnished orcwho desire them. Hcrnh or Rupture radically cured by the life the Elastic bolt Truss and I'lastcr , which has superior lu the world. CONSULTATION FREE CALL OX OR AUDRES3 Drs , B , Eice anfl F , 0 , Miller , COUNCIL BLUFFS , la. LIVERY , Feed and Sale Stables , 18 North First Street , Bouquet's old stand , Council U'ufN , Iowa. AVIILAKD bMlTU. 1'rop. W.D.STILLMAN , Practitioner of Homeopathy , consulting Physician and Surgeon , OiMco and residence 016 Willow avenue , Coun cil muffs , Iowa. Iowa.W. W. K. SINTON , DENTIST. 14 Pearl Street , Council Bluffs , Extracting and filling a tpechlty. Flrat-ofasa DR. A. P. HANCHETT ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office , No. 14 Pearl Street. Homo , 0 a. in. to 12. , and 2 ) ) . in. , to 5 p , in. Residence , 120 Dancrc-It street. Telephonic connection with Central ofllco. _ DR. AMELIA BURROUGHS , No. 617 First Avenue _ Hourafroni 10 to 11 a. m. , nmJJ ! to B p.m. _ BAKKEB'S ' LIFE ASSOCIATION , DE3 HOI NT3 , Iowa. Incorporated Julv 1st , 187 , for the mutual benefit of liank ollkera and thc.r custonurs , Boxed on nrlne'plo * of Kijuinr , Ecoxouv AND tin- CUKITY. A few exporliMiceJ life tnnurancii sollcl- torsuanted Addresi , II. M , Htevous district solicitor , Office Ko. ,7 , Kvertt'u bloux , Council BIuff , lowa. Kebluciico.lCil 1th a > enuo. P 0. .buzbtifi. _ 8. L IK , C3 IOC X - 33EJ -X1. Office over swings bink. I COUNCIL. . BLUFFS , - Iowa. REAL ESTATE. W. 0 , Junes , In connection with his law and eolltctlon business buya and Bella real estate. Persons wishing to buy or sell city property call at his office , orcr Buihncll'i book etorc , Pearl etrewt. EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. 415Broadway , Council Bluffs Dee4 , nd morti gei drawn and tcknoltdiej WATER WAVES , In Stock and Manufactur ed to Order. Waves Mndo From Your Own Hair. TOILET ARTICLES , Nets , Combs , Brushes , Fucu-pow- dors , Bands , Hair Orna- incnt'a , &c. , &o. All Goods Warranted as Represented , and Price a Guaranteed. 337 W. Broadway , and 109 S. Main St. MRS. D. A. BENEDICT , Council Bluffs Iowa. ; - - - . MS , E , J , HAEDING , M , D , . 1 . Medical Electrician , AND GYGNECOLOGIST. 1 Graduate of Elt-ctropathlc Institution , Phila delphia , 1'enu.i. Dice Our , Broadway & Glenn AVB. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. t 1 The treatment of all diseases and p.'lnful dlf- flcultlca peculiar to fnii'alci a Bpuelilty. The Star Bakery , HOWARD & ROBIE , fcP t 227 MAIN ST , Employ the best Bread Baker In the West ; also a choice tnnd for L'akes and Pies. llrcad ildhcrcil to all parts of the .Ity. FRESH FESH ! Game and Poultry , Can always be found at B. DANEHY'3 , 130 Upper Ilroadwm' . v JNO.JAYFRAINEY , Justice of the Peace , 314 BROADWAY , [ PA Council Bluffs , - - Iowa. W. B. MAYES , Loans andMEstate , Proprietor of abstracts of Pottawattamlo count } ' . Olllcc corner of DraadwAy and Main aircclf , 0 uncll Illnlfa , Io o JOHN STEINER , M. D. ( Dcutscher Arzt. ) ROOM 5 , EVERETT'S BLOCK , ; Council Blufl'a. Dlacasca of women and children a epaclalty. P , J , HONTBOMEEY. M , D , a aa FllKK DlSI'KNSAUY BVKHY SATUJIDAY. II Office In 1'vcrett'a block , Pearl trcet. Keslj dcnco C23 Fourth etrect. Office hours from 0 to 2a.m.Sto4 _ _ _ _ _ an J 7 to 8 p.jn. , Council Muffs It F. G. CLARK , PR ACT/GAL DENTIST , | a Pearl street , oppoalte the pojtoOlce. Ono of 'S ' the oldest practitioners In Council Illuffa. fcUtls bfaction KUirantcod In all coses. DR. P. F. BELLINGER , IIg IIt EYE AND EAR SURGEON , ifi t WITH IU. CHARLES DEETKEN. fi Office otcrdru : btorc , 411 Broaduay , Council I " IlhillH , | oua. Al dUiaitid of tliu v > u anil car Iruitcil under the most approved method , and all cunu guaranteed. JOHN LINDT , AT'TOBHEY'-AT-LAW ia Will practice In 11 lUUi an court * ! Speakt THE BIGHTS OP WOMEN. The Viowa of the lifito J O. Holland From one of Ms mifitlne article ) . Whoa trotnon tnlk t mo nbout thoi right to rote , nnd thnir right to prno tico Inw , nnd their ri lit to cngago i any business which usage 1ms nssignu to men , I say , "yes you liavo M these rights. " I never dispute witl thorn nt nil. Indeed , you see lion- I hnvo put myself forward ns n dufond ant of thcso same rights ; yet I should bo sorry to BOO them exorcised by th < woBion 1 ndmiro nnd luvo I ia al ivoll to any thnttho presence of nrontoi at the ballot-box would purify it"nnd restrain the ntannors of the mot around it ; but I hnro scon nnoUfh o the world to loiirn that all human in llnuiicj id reciprocal nnd reactionary Men and the b.Ulot-box might gain but women would lose , ami men nnd Uio ballot-box themselves would lose in the long run. The ballot-box is the buss , nnd it should bo man's busi ness to sin ; ; it , while woman should # ivo him homo mnlody with wliich should Imrmonizo. In the matter of rights , I aupponc that 1 should not ditt'er inatorially with any strong minded womatn ; bu I him1 iilways observed that the mos truly lovable , humble , pure hearted God-fearing , und humanity-loving women of my ncquatntanco , never nay anything about tlieso rights , nnd scorn thosu of their sex who do. I hav < never known : v woman who was notice otico catislled in her aflbctions nnd discontented with her woman's lo and Iier woman's work. There is a weak place or n wrong place , or n rotten place in the character or imturo of every woman who stands und howl upon the spot where her Creator placed her , nnd negk-cts her own true work nnd life while claiming the right to do the work and hvo the Hfo of man. I will admit nil the rights that such a woman claims * all tliut I my self poBsos ! ) if she will lot mo alone , and kuup her distance from mo. She is ronulsivo to me. She offends mo. I believe in women. I believe they nro the sweetest , purest , most unsol- 3ah patt of the 1'utniin ' rttco. 1 have 10 doubt on this subject whatever. Tiicy do sing the melody in all human life , as well as the melody in music. They carry the leading part , at least in the SOIIBO that they nro a Htop in advance of us , all lha way in the journey heavenward I b liovo that they cannot move very wide'ly out of the aphero which they now occupy , and remain aa good as they now nro ; and I deny that my belief rests upon any sentimentality or jealousy , or any other weak or unnortliy basis. A man who has experienced a mother's devo tion , a wife's Bolf-sacrificing love , nnd a daughter's aflection , and is grateful for all , may bo weakly sentimental about some things , but not nbout wo men. Ho would help every woman ho loves to the exercise of all the rights which hold dignity nnd happi- nos8 for her. Ho would lighL that hho might have these rights , if necessary ; but ho would rather have her lese her voice entirely , than to have her sound a bass note so long as a demi-aotni- quaver. Culture of Flold Beans. The culture of beans has never re ceived the attention in this country it deserves. During the past few years minor farm crops have been neglected , and none of them to a greater extent than beans. In most countries where food is generally scarcer , where the population is very dense , great atten tion is given to the production of boans. Such is the case in China , Japan and Italy. As beans contain a very largo proportion of nitrogen , they ! furnish a bettor substitute for moat than any other vegetable pro duct. Take the seasons and the mar kets as they coino , there is generally as much profit in raising beans as any crop that is produced on the farms. a ThoDo who raised boano last year found them very profitable. The price haa ] ranged from § 3 to § 4 per bushel since the last crop was gathered. The homo product was not enough to supply the country , and largo quanti ties have been brought from abroad. Beans are well adaptad to farmers of email means , us no expensive machines or implements are required to plant , cultivate , harvest , nnd prepare the is crop for market. As the crop will mature in from ton to twelve weeks from the time it is planted , it can bo raUud to good advantage in parts of the country where the seasons are very short. As the best time to plant beans in this latitude is from the fir.st to the middle of June , the ground can bo prepared and the planting done after the other field crops hnvo boon put in. Most of the work of raising " crop ot ' beans can bo performed by persons'who cannotperform the harder kinds of field labor. The crop can bo kept a long time after it is raised with out danger of . injury. If prices are poor one season , the crop can bo hold till the next one. Beans of very in ferior quality , nnd these that have boon injured by exposure , or other causes , can bo fed to ahcop to moat excellent advantage. " A strong or vary rich soil is not re quired for field beano. Indeed , very good crops urn often obtained on noils lmt nro not aufliciently rich to pro duce a paying yield of any other farm product , Beans ofter. do well on land that contain so much sand tlat | any crop but rye proves a failure. It ia not best to put rank , fresh nianuro on field that is to bo planted in benna , it tends to make u large growth of vines und foliage. If any B table ma nure is employed ns a fertilizer , it , should bo old und well rotted. It > should also bo well pulverized , and thoroughly incorporated with the soil. is a good plan to apply manure to a field intended for beans in the fall , before the crop is planted. If onu wishes to avoid much work in raising crop of field beans he should soloot land that contains few woods , or the aoedi that will produce them , An old pasture is an excellent place to doroto to this crop. It is best , for many reasons not to prepare the " ground for beans till about the time the : seed is to bo planted. From two to thrco pocks of seed are aufliciont for an aero if the bcana are planted in hills or drills. Persons who have had largo oxperiunco with the crop advise " planting the aood immediately after a heavy-rain , as the moisture will cause the beans to swell , and the sunny woathur that generally follows u heavy rain will cause the plants to corao up in a short timo. If beans are planted a on clayey land before a rain the soil a likely to become incrusted over them , and they will bo a long time in corning up , and eomo of the tonde stalks will bo broken while attempt Ing to break the ground. The row of beans should bo very stuipht , g that the cultivator can bo run close t the stnlks without injuring any o thorn. The rows should bo from twi toUonnd n half feet apart. Th dropping nnd covorinct may bo dotn by hand or by the use of n i-eod drill a or grain drill may bo used by closin threo-foiirths of the pipes. If a Ilold is quito smooth the seed can bo put in with A drill t > most ox collcnt ndvantngo. To raise nuniforir. crop it is necessary to have nil portions of the field of the same decree of fer tility , and to contain no depressions where water can stand. If some part ; of the field nro much richer thav others , n p < irt of the vines will makoa much larger growth nnd boloncor ma turing , The size of Iho bo.uu wil also vary considerably , ami it is ad vantageous to have thorn all nearly of the eamo aizo , lioans of uniform size and color soil the best in any market. Unless the land is quilo wcady , a largo amount of cultivation will not bo re quired. The plants will sunn bo up , und if tlio weather is favorable they will in n fo\v \ weeks shade ( ho ground to such nn oxtontthnt weeds will mnko n slow growth. It is very advantageous - ous to work the first time by hand. So mo of the small plants may hnvo pieces of stones or hard earth over them , nnd thcso must bo removed no they will grow. Sometimes it is nee- cssnty to do n little thinning , nnd it is adyisnblo to transplant in a few cases. It is best to work the soil immediately around the plants with a hand boo. The remainder of the labor of working may bo done with n common cultiva tor. Bonn vines should never bo dis turbed while they uro wet with dower rain. If they are disturbed in any manner nt these times they are almost certiin to bo troubled with rust , which will affect the beans thenlselvoa PS well mi the foliage of the plants. Beans should always bo cultivated when the soil nnd plants are quite dry. If any plants become rusty , so that the pods nro injured , it is best to reject them at harvest time or to feed them to sheep or cattlo. The snnio course should bo pursued in relation to plants that have become injured with mud The best variety to raise for the market is the small nary bo.ui. It ia not as nutritious us the large vrhito marrow or almost any variety of colored - orod bcana , and is not ns economical or ns desir.iblo for domestic uso. The market calls for the navy beau , however - over , and it is the safest way to raise whnt the market demands. The average crop of navy beans is nbout twelve bushels to the acre , but twenty bushels uro not unfrequontly produced. The harvesting should be clone during a dry time and whoii.tho majority of the beann have become fully ripened. Maturity ia shown by the pods turn ing yellow. Some pull the plants by the time the pods are half turned and state that they get the best results. The vines should bo pulled and left on the ground to wilt and partially cure. They should then bo put in small stacks to become thoroughly dry. Throe ntnkcs sharpened at ono or both ends nro wnntod for making the supports of a stack. It is best to use an iron bar to aid in setting them. They should bo not in the form of a triangle and about eighteen inches apart at the bottom , and spreading outward toward the top. Withoc , ropes , or soiuo other support should bo placed within two feet of the bottom tom for the vines to rest on. The roots should point toward the center of the atack , and the form uhould be like that of a well-made hay stack. By taking pains in forming the top it will shed rain very well. Beans should should not bo threshed till they bo- ODino very dry. They are throjhed to beat advantage in dry , cold weather , nnd the best place for the operation ia tight barn floor. The beans can bo tramped out byhorsou or beaten out by the UBO of a hand flail. The pre vent splitting the beans there should bo a conaidcrablo amount of vi.ios on to the floor , They uro readily cleaned by pouring them against the wind , the barn doors being left open , Found nt What every one should huve , nnd never bo without , in THOMAS' KCUJCTWO Oik. It thorough anil safe In its ullectx , pro Is ducing the most wondrous cures of rheu- matibin , neuralgia , burna , bruisoH , wounds of every kind. HOMEWARD BOUND. Sooopondyko Uooa Out xor a Ball. llrooklyu Kale. | "Well , well , well ! " exclaimed Mr. Spoopendyko , as ho danced into the room and clasped his wife in his arms ; "homo again , old girl ! " and ho kissed the baby and slummed his hat against the wall , while his wife jigged around him , with smiles on her lipo , tears in ( her eyes and her nose ull wrinkles. "Did you have a good boat ride1 shn asked at length , straightening out her lace and rubbing his whiskora. "Don't exactly know what you moan by n 'boat ride , " retorted Air. Spoodendyko , aluring nt his wifo. "P'rhnpa you imagine I ( straddled tliut bout und utuck spurs into it , The boat I was on goes by suiln , and not ' legs. Iliad n good sail , if that'a what you mean. See , I haven't got over the roll und pitch yet , " and Mr. Spoopondyko lurched across the room J with hia limbs very wide apart , bring ing up before hia wife with a jov'i , and giving hia pantaloons n hitch. "I'/a done you over oo much good , " said Mrs. Hpoopondyke , "butaroyou always going to walk' like thut ? ' "What if I do ? " demanded Mr Spo-.pendyko , Mraightpning up his ecu legs. "Don't you like thut walk ? Anything in thut walk obnoxious to your Donsu of propriety ? Does that walk in any way grate on your finer footings ? Some day when' I'm ' not busy I'll fit you up with a big mus tache and a ocent of oirlotiH und ad ly vertise you RB u dancing school 1 Then ( you can show ino how to got around cheap. " " "Did you have a ple ant trip , "dear 7" began Mra. Spoopendyko. on "Cruisol not trip , cruiao ! Vou on take cruiaca in boats , not trips , Do you know whnt a cruiae ia ? " are "Isn't it something to hold oil in ? " to inquired Mra. Spoopondyko , timidly. "The Bible tella about the widow " "That'a it , exactly , " returned Mr. Spoopondyko , with preternatural solemnity. "I didn't know it until I got home and consulted its profundity. You hit it first clip. If you only had chimney on , crooked and sputtered little , what a student lamp you'd make ! I tell ye I made a oruiso in a boat , dod gaat it ! " roared Mr. Spoop ondyko , clipping off the handle as In realized the outrage to his feolinga b ; his wife's Ignorance. "And thori wasn't ' any oil or any mensly widow in it ! I sailed , I did ! " and Mr. Spoopondyko lurched around the room again and brought up all standing. 1 1 should thought you'd luvo boon afraid'"murmurod ' Mrs. Spoopondyko gazing upon him admiringly. " 1 wouldn't go out in ono of these boats for the world. " "Of course you wouldn't , " crinnod Mr. Spoopondyko , somewhat mollifiei by the tribute to bis courage. "Mud you'd know about taking in shoots nnd lighting the binnacle nnd overhauling the boom tackle ! " "Upon my word ! " exclaimed Mrs. Spoopendyko. her face radiant with doliglit. "Did you do all that ? " 1 don't know nbout the b.trnnclo or the broom tackle , but I'm glad you learned to take in aheota , because yet : used to kick them oil'ao , you know , nnd baby " "Yah ? " snorted Mr. Spoopondyko , 'Shcota ' nro ropes , 1 tell yo ! I n'poso yu think wo hauled in feather beds nnd white aprenda nnd shamsVell ! wo didn't. You'd hear the captnii sing out , 'Hard a leo ! haul awny jib s'leot'i1' and then I'd catch hold nnt1 pull ! " " 1 should thoughtyou'd been scared to death ? " said Mra. Spoopondyko , her oycs gb'"roninit with love and rev erence for nor huabafd. "Is that the name they gave youI / believe I'll call you llnrdiloo hereafter. It's real prot " "Yon just call mo that once , just once ! " howled Mr. Spooponkyko , temporarily forgetting hie sea legs nnd stalking up to hia wife nt hia natural unit. "You draw that on mo the first time nnd and shiver my atovopipo ! " continued Mr. Spoopondykosuddenly , recollecting that ho was nautical , "if I don't ' make you throw over n fender or lose your standing rigging ! under stand me ? " and Mr. Spoopondyko re garded hin wife intently to note thee o licet of his threat. "Certainly , " replied Mrs. Spoopon dyke. "You mean that you don't wish mo to call you by tliat horrid nnmo , or else or if I do , you'll mnko mo got up in the morning nnd build the lire. Isn't thut it , nbout the foil- doi ? " "That's just it ! " grinned Mr. Spoop- ondyko. "You made it on the first tack. All you need now is n canter board nnd a bar-room lo bo a Cunard steamer ! If I ever want a sniff of salt air , nil 1'vo got to do is to talk ship to you , Now I toll you what you do. You put your helm up nnd aland nwuy for the kitchen , d'yo hear ? And just ns you've taken in canvas and put the stops on , you start a fire in the galley got up .1 dinner of lobscouse nnd dull ! I'll scull down there directly , ns soon as I've bent on n clean shirt nnd n staysail around my neck. Where's my atu'ns'ls/ / " "Didn't you leave 'om on board ? " fluttered Mrs. Spoopondyko. "Where nro they ! " roared Mr. Spoopondyko. "Get mo a pair of itu'na'fa before I open porla on ye ! CufTa , dod gast it ! Cud's ! Don't you know that cuffs are stu'ns'Ia ? " nnd driving rather impaired the ollbct of Ilia phraseology by the necessary ex planation , Mr. Spoopondyko accepted the articles from his wife's trembling lianda , and scowls at himself in the glaas. "Do vpu want anything else ? " she nsked brightly. "Any other rigging , shoots , barnacles , jibs , hard a loca , or anything before I got the lobsters and pufla ? " "Avast ! " ' sputtered Mr. Spoopou- dyke ; " "You go do what I tell you. I'll heave to und lash my helm until you pass the word , and then I'll bear down. Now you can go below , you hear ? " "I'm so glad ho had n good time , " soliloquized Mrs. Spoopondyko , asnho cuttled down stairs , "though I'm aorry bo's going to lash hia helm. I , hone he won't hurt hiniRolf much , " nnd the patient woman laid her course the kitchen , where she mumbled over iho son. terms ( o fix them in her memory , while Mr , Spoopondyko wrecked the bedroom in search of the nock'io that was hanging down his back , A Renovating Mumcdy > to be found in BuunooK BLOOD : BiTTKitx. As an antidote for sick hoadaaho , fcmalo weakness , billious- ness , indigestion , constipation , and other diseases of a kindred nature , ' tlieao bitters are invaluable. Price , Sl.OO n.l3dlw To Nervous Sutterers : THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Or. J. B , Simpson's Specific It It a poatlvocuru ; for ttpormatoiroca , flornlna Wooknoai , Impotaucy , aad all dlseauea rcaulticj rain Sou-Abuse , aa Mental Anxloty , Low Memory , Pfilni In the Ilnck or Bide , ami ilUoaao * ' " ttlttt Icud tO Consumption Insanity an / , uarlycrare 1 " ttpoclilc llclno IB * lth wonder- 'ul uuccDua , _ PHini > lili'i > i ir o 10 il. WHtu lor tueui kud Ket full par * 'lcii > ra. I'rlce , ripnclfli ] , ll.WI p r rwckigv , or ull fack. aircs for tt > .00 , Acdr.'fH all ordero to 1 ! niUSUNMKUlCIKK CO. NM. 101 nnd JCfi llalu St. Dufflu , H , Y. HeM in Omaha liy U. K. Qoojiniu , J. Yf , Onll , K. lull , and all druifil ; tevnrywliero. t * , . , - Ureai English Kwaeuy Ncrcr falls to cuio Nervoiin Uolilllty , VI- ul lUliauntloii , lml - ! ' us , Hcmlrial\yeak- UOOD , and all trio < tll cllctU of youth ful ( ollica anil vxcon- .in , It "tops pcriim ui'iitly all weakening , iivoliiiitnry lost band Iraluu UIK > II tlio ya- ; cn > , tlic Iiiuvltublo re * , . "diilt of these evil prao- then , wlilcli uro no destructive ) to mind and body and uiako Mo inUcralile , elicit leading to Ineanl- and death It strengthen * tlio Nmu , ! ! ralti , momorU lllood , Hustles , liluuatlvu arid Kcpro- duttlvo Or JtiD , It routoroH to nil the organic functlms tliolr former vigor and vitality , ma- | IIK Hfo cheerful and enjoyable. 1'rltu , $3a "ionic , orfour tlmm tl.o iuanllty | 310 , Bent by cipresj. secure troiu observation , to any oddrvx , receipt ol price , No. U. O. I ) , ucnt , cxivpt receipt of { 1 M a guarantee , Letters r > qucntliiK anuivcra must Inclose stamp. Dr. Miutio'B Dandelion Pills tl > test and cheapest dytpvpula and blllloui euro I * the market. Bold by all drugging I'rlco cents. I > R UINTIK'U KIU.XBT Itxunor , \ Cur en i II hind of Kidney and bladder complaints. KOuurrliea , ileU and leucorrhea. For ealu 17 all uauwliU : 91 a bottle. to ENOL1UI1 MEDICAL INST1TUTK. 718 Olive St. , Ht. Loubi , Mo. For Ealo In Omaha by B. 0. K. aOOUUAN. Janij&-lT .ii'H' trial M proved " BLACii. ii ilvcr AND Mining and -Milling Company. Working Capital' . { - 300,000. CaplUlB.ock , _ . - . _ $1,000,000 I'M Value of Hliaroa , - - - - [ _ . . . _ " ' 26',000. STOCK. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Locutod ill BBAMBL MINING DISTRICT. OR. J. I. THOMAS , President , Cummins , Wyoming. WM. K. T1LTON , Vlco-Proildont , Cummins , Wyoming K. N. IIAIUVOOU , Secretary , Cummins , Wyoming. A. Q. LUNN , Trcaiurer , Cummins , Wyoniln B" Vf.-tm-i. E-II IB-IE ? , , Dr. J. I. Tliomaa , Louis Miller W. 8. llramol. A. 0. Dunn. II. N. Ilarwood. Francis Loavong. Quo. II. Falog. Lewis Zolman. Dr. J. C. Walking. OKO. W. KRNItATiti. AtithnrlTod Airont for R l nt Block : Tic"m v. UlWl ) IWib MfllW IWWi 7rct for bolntf tint uinot direct , quickest , an afukt Uuo connecting the prcat Metropolis. GUI JAOO , and the KintiiK-N , ! i iaTH-KiiT a.i , Ij I nd .SOU7II-EMTKU.N LINKS , which tcnulnslclLoro rlth IfANlllS OirT , LUAVCnwOHTll , AlCI'lKOM lounriL liivvn and OH.tiu , Inn COMUIUCUI IUITI&S from which rcdlito EVERY LINE OF RWAD htt pcnetrntoj tboContlnunt from the Ulcnonr Uvi-r to tbn 1'aclflo Slouo. The 3HIOAOO ROOK ISLAND & PA- OIFIO RAILWAY o th only line from Chicago owning track In Canon , or which , by Ita ovtn road , roachoa th volnU above named. No THINHPXIUI BT OiRxiioi 0 MIHHINU OONNDOTIOMHl No liudllllnff III III entllatd or unclean earn , ai overr ruuuengcr orrled In roomy , clean and ventilated coucbei ipon Fagt KxprcM Tralnn DAT GARJI of unrlraled magnificence , PotLMin JJLUC HLicriNa Oias. and ourownworld-fatnout ) mia CARS , uiion which meals are served of nn- lurpassod excoUonco , nt the loir rate of Bivw-y 'i y Cum lien , with ample time for bealtkfn mloyment. Through Cars between Chicago , Feorla , vaukco and illiwourl Illver 1'olnti : and close con luctloni at all points of InteiBoctlon with otbei oads. Wo ticket ( do not foruet this ) dlrtctly to ever ; ilaco of Importance In Kansas. Nebraska , Bla'i Illls , Wyoming , Utah. Idaho , Nevada , Callforc.4 , Ircgon , WaahlnRton Territory , Colorado , Arltont ind Now Moil o. As'I beral arrangements regarding baggage M my other line , and rates of faro al yi ml on a * nnipctltors , who furnish but tithe o tb > coui- ort. Dogs and tackle of snortsmnn free. Tlcketii. maps and fnldaru at all prlnclpa ifflccs In the United HUtui and Canada. It. It. OAIJLK , K. BT. JOHN , /Ico I'rm't t Ocn. don , Tkt andPasa'r A | Uunairor. Ghtutro Oalcavo. SYPHILIS n any HW D' Catarrh , EOXISftIA , 3ld Sires , BOILS , or any Skin Diseas . Oures When Hot Springs Fail MAVSKK , Ann. , liny 3,18S1 We luvo ciaoi In onr own town who lived at Hot aprln8 , ' ) ' ! were dually turej with B. 8. H , MDIUT. \lf Vui , iiouui.Lumu to cej tu anil 1 A WiLL , UUUE YOUU Ull charge nothlux 11 Write for particulars and copy of little Uook'UeataK * the Unfortunate Nufferln" Io6 < t Knvrard will uu paid to auy chouilut who will Ond , on analytic 100 bottle . H. H. , onu particle ol Mercury , Iodide Petal ilum or any Mineral aubstancu. BWItT UPKCIFIO CO. Prerx. AtlanU , Price of Small tilt , tl.OO. Large ilu fl.Ta. Hold by KENNABD BK08. * 00 . tnd DrujcxUU Uoncnllr , FOK- CHICAGO , PEORIA , ST. LOUIS , MILWAUKEE. DETROIT , NIAGARA FALLS , NEWYORKBOSTON , , And all Poluts East and South-East. THELINKCOMP1U8K8 Nearly 4,000 miles , Holld Hmooth Steel Track * All connections nro ma-le In UNION DtPOTS. It hna a National Hoimtatlon as being tKo Great Through Oar Line , and Is universally conceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Ilalf- road In the world for all clastu'g of travel. Try It and you will Und traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhls Celebrated Lln for sal o at all nlllcna In thu West. All Information about ItaUo of Kare , ELoeplng Car A-cocmiuoJatloim , Time Tables , tic. , wul be cheerfully Klvon by appllnln < to T. J. POTTER , Ud Vlco-l'res't & Don. ManaRoyChlcago. PERCIVAL LOWELL , den. I'atMui vr Aft. Chicago , W. J. DAVKNl'OHT , Gen Auent , Council UluDs. II. I' . UOKLL , Ticket A | moru-ed ly 1880. SHOR7J.IME. ! 880. KANSAS CITY , 3Uoe < feCo il Bluffs n ini ONI.T Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AMD THE KAUT From Omrvbaand tboXVent. All trains leave B d M. Depot , Omaha : Neb. No ctuuKO ot can between Omaha and ai. ixmla. and bak ana between OMAHA and NKW YOKU. DailyPassengerTrains tUOBWU ALL KAHTKHN AND WIMTKHN CITIK3 with LK3 OIIAUUE8 and IN ADVANOK of All , OTUKR UMX Thlj entire l\na \ If equipwid with Pullman Palaca bleeping Can , Palace Day Coachca. Ulllrr'S gaiety Platioru and Coupler , and the iebr U4 Wentlngbouao Alr-brako. fciTbee that your ticket rnada VIA nANSAS Gltf , tT. J06EPII * s COUNCIL ULUF/H IUII load , vl 8t. Joseph nud bl. Louis. Ticket * for ule at all coupon stations In | b Went. J. F. BAUNAnD , O. DAWKS , Can. Sui't. , Ot. Joseph , Ho A Qeu. Pwa. and Ticket Afi , SI. Joseph , Mo. r&xiir BosiiiiH , Ticket Ageut , lififl rarnbam strtet. W. J.DAVKJirOiir , General Ayiint , FAST TIMEi ( n going East take the CMcago Morthwest- Trains leare Omaha 8:10 : p. u. nd TiO : a. m. | full Information call on U. P. DUKV Ticket Agent , llth and rarnbam BU. J. I1KLL. U , P. Hallway Depot , or at JAMKS T. oLARK , OenM. j , Omsiui. ( lTmJic W r