davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

h a LII.
GRAINS RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TIMEl
Trains marked thus, 7. c.. reclining cl air shr
5, sleeper thus, p, paror car; thus, A.. motel car
tBee Line) c.. c.. c. & INDIANAPOLIS.
Depart-New York and Boston Express.
daiiy, ;.;---.--..--..--..... Ais am
Dayton, Columbus ard New
YORK Express. c..Io:1oa am =
Anderson and Michigae Ac-
u COMMUNICATION .11:Uo ans
wabash and Muncie Accom-.
notation .-----. 5;25 pn
new York and Boston, daily, s
ce.......-.--.--... ... - 700 pm
BRIGHTWOoD DIVISION
Daily --..-...---.. 4:56 am. -. $50 pm
Ddiiy -------.---1 1909 am. 5:39 pm
Ditiiy -..----.., 10:4o am. 6:59 pm
Arr,vo Daliy-- --.--..--. 2:10 pm
Louisville New Orleans and
81; Louis Express daily $40 ann
S s1hnaTt ana Goshen Express 1898 am
south Bend Express - 200 mas
Boston, Indianapolis ana
Ns Southern Y Express. -. $50 pm.i
press, daily 1o:55:pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS..

Anthracite coal, 1925 p ton; Pittsburg coal,
$3.50 " ton: Raymond City coal, 81 IS y ton:
blOcK coal, $3.50 T. ton: Blossburg coal. SIG y
pon Jackson coal, 81 y ton; crushed coke. 13c
W bush: lump coke, lie p bush. ,.., .,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
FXnHANGF AND noYERNatRNr sEnrRlT1Es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-28

MILWAUKEE,, Dee. 27.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat irregular; No. 2 Milwaukee
hard, 94l4c No. Milwaukee, cash and Decem-
Der, "a 5sc; January and February, 96c; March,
9Tlsc0 81. 03Si. Corn dun and lower No. 9,
59l9c. Oats neglected; No. 2 cash, S3c. Rye
lower; No /, Co.'s 061c. Barley neglected.; No. 2
extra, 49c. Provisions steady; mess pork,
SD new, cash and January, $14.25 February.
Lard-Prime steatn. S.S0c cash ana January,
$3.50 February. Receipts-Flour. / 900 brls;
wheat. 50, 900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 brls; wheat, ~. 900 bu; corn, T..
5OObu.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-05-05
MOTHERS OF

Oh. give me mothers: yea, great, glad
mothers,
Proud mothers Of dozens, indeed, twice
ten;
Fond mothers Of mothers aud mothers of
men,
Like old-tims clusters Of sisters and broth.
When grand Greeks lived like gods, and
when
Brave mothoas Of mea, strong. bre asted
and broad,
Did eIult in fulfilling the purpose OF God.
Yea, give me mothers, grand old world
mothers
Who peopled strong, lusty. loved Germany
Till she pushed the Frank from the Rhine
to the sea,
Yea, give me mothers that live and none
others;
Blessed, beautified-mothers Of men for me.
For they. do love in the brave old wsv.
m Tor this all honor for aye and a day.
But mothers of fashion, Oh, white cursed
mothers3
Yea, cursed as the Christ cursed the barren
fig tree,
With your one sickly branch where a doz-
en- should he;
fe are cyprians Of folly Of Satan's own
brothers.
Withered and barren and piteous TO see
! e are dried up peppers in a dried-up pod.
are hated Of men and abhorred OF God.
Joaquin MILLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-05-05
THAT ONE kid"

A lady, on reading Joaquin Miller's
sloppy verses on great. glad mothers"
writes to This aud That
Dear Joaquin, so far az your argument
goes,
You doubtless are right; but don't you
suppose
II the tables were turned and you men
were the mothers,
That one kid would sufice and You
wouldn't want othersi
It seems to me: in fact, / am sure
Ttat If ever you had one you would never
have more.
You can talk, sir, of what you know moth
ing about;
But II men had to have them the race
would die out"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-05-05
Opening a Jack Pot.
brakes Traveller Magazine.


From brakes Travellers Magazine.
NOW, my DEAR" said Mr.
Spoopendyke, shufling the cards.
and dividing the checks into two
even piles, suppose we play q
little game of poker!"
- guess So" replied Mrs. Spoo.
pendyke, hitching up her chair,
and busting the top of the table
with a towel. Isn't that the
game where you have the right
and left joker, and pass when you
take it up!"
IF you have any kind of luck
you do" retorted Mr.. Spoopendyke.
Il learned this game over at Mr..
Specklewottle's, the other night.
The way you play it is to have one
pair, or two pairs, or four aces.
-Four aces beat anything. When
you get four aces, you want to bet
your last cent. Now III deal five
cards apiece"
Il hope III get four aces" gig
gled Mrs. Sp9oPendyke. IF 1 do,
| win, don't IL"
Yes, if you get 'em," grinned
Mr.. SpOopendyke. Now, what
do You do"
Let me see what I'll do" muir
INJURED Mrs. Spoopendyke, nibbling
at the corner of one card, and re-
garding the rest with puzzled visa
ge. Suppose | have the three of
eights and the two of queens, l
can't play, can IL"
You might play in the mena-
gerie." snorted Mr.. Spoopendyke,
running over his hand, and frown-
ing gloomily as he failed to detect
a pair, or anything likely to make
one. "If you've got such a hand
as that, your proper sphere would
be playing before crowned heads.
What do you dol Are you coming
lni Where's your ante, anyway?
Don't you know it's your edge?"
"Of course" proclaimed Mrs.
Spoopendyke, boldly. 81 know
that. Now | lead my edge" and
she laid down an eight spot ;
though | presume your edge will
take it." And she rested her chin
the table, and stared at the card
earnestly.
What you doingl" demanded
Mr.. SPoopendyke. "You don't
play that onel Where's your
ante Z"
DO You mean herl" huttered
Mrs. SPoopendyke, hastily catch
ing up her eight spot, and laying
down the queen. Il thought IL
wouldn't play her till | had drawn
your four aces. Then | would win,
wouldn't IL"
Take up that card !" rctorted
Mr.. SDoopendyke, sternly, take
up that card, and put one of your
in the middle of the table.
There; so. That's the way to play.
how many cards 90 you
want Z"
LET me think" huttered Mrs.
SpooPendyke. Lets see l be-
ieve I'll take ten"
Better take a gross /" snorted
MIR. Spoopendyke, eyeing her
Vr%athfully. perhaps you'd like
lalf a barrel Don't you know you
ant draw but five ? If you've got
my bad cards, throw 'em away,
md I'll give you some more for 'em
t your cards are all good, you can
tand pat. Do you want to stand
Guess So" sighed Mrs. Spoop-
ndyke, helplessly. eff | stand
'at, do | play the eight, or the
.ueen Z"
lyon don'tplay oithor, replied
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-05-05

John Brown, the Scotch BODY.
guard OF Queen Victoria, died last
week leaving a fortune of SIS, OOO,.
600, and his soul goes marching on.
The queen of England is Just now
having a hard run OF luck. one week
she fractures her knee-pan; the next
she is called up to christen a grand
child and give it a e5 note; and the
next her chief cook and bottle-wash-
or turns up his toes. - Cheek
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-05-05

Blank WARRANTY DEEDS at retail or nv
the quantity, AT the LEADER office.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
THE DISTRICT COURT.
An Important Witn ess Captured for
the Lyons Cese,

In the district court Saturday,
Busch, the man who was engaged In
the burglarizlpg Of freight cars on
the Chicsgo, Burlington & Quincy,
railway, was tried aud found guilty.
His partner, Theodore Lyons, was
then put on trial aud @ part of the
states evidence heard, the rest to be
heard to-day. The state has been
wanting to get az q Witness q young
man named Gardner, who, 1t Is
claimed, WAS given e suit of the
stolen clothes If he would keep his
mouth shut. Yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Clatterbuck got the young
fellow, and lodged him in jail. He
had quite a chace after him, for the
young fellow ran like & deer when
he found that the officers were after
him. Clstterbuck gave him two or
three shots from his bulldog, but the
whizzing bullets only made him run
the faster. 1t is not known whether
he Is willing to testify In the case, now
that he Is captured, or not, but he
will probably do so to clear himself of
trouble.
The attorneys have united In q Pc
tition to have the district court ad.
journ Tuesday, as the criminal trials
will be through with by that time,
and the lawyers interested In the civil
cases prefer to have them go over.
Judge Reed has consented to this ar
rangement.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
DROPS OF

Mr.. Joseph G. Bicknell, No. 642 Main
street, Cambridgeport, Mass, writes April
q, 1883: 81 have been terribly afflicted for
years with gravel and kidney disease. My
urine contained briokdust deposits, and ct
times I could not pass my water except In
drops and with great pain; and have had
to get up as many as fifteen times during
the night. l tried several physicians; they
did me no good, but q friend Of mine, who
had used Hunts Remedy told me to get q
bottle and try 1t. He had been cured Of a
severe case similar to mine, and hat 9TH
ers had used Hunts Remedy in Cambridge
and pronounced it a medicine of real mer.
it. After being repeatedly urged I pur'
chased o bottle, and before I had used all
| of II l passed q stone rs large as n pea.
followed by smaller ones. l have used in
| all ten bottles, and It has completely cured
me. My kidneys are In excellent condi
| tion, ami for one of (6S) sixty eight years
/ can truly say l feel like o young man,
wirh strength and vitality. My family use
the Remedy, md would not be without 1t
and never tall to recommend it to o
friends and neighbors in Cambridge anc
Boston. You are at liberty to See my nam,
in praise of the best kidney and liver med
icine, Hunts Remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
THE YOUNG RUNAWAYS,
Tleir Father Comes for Them and
Takes Back His Money.

The two boys who were stopped here
q few days sgo by the police, In accord.
ancs with telegraphic orders, are now
en- route for home again, their father
having come for them. For boys so
young, the elder being only thirteen,
they showed old heads. 1t appears
that their names are Albron, and not
Gleason, the name given by them
when arrested. Their father Is a stock
man aud farmer, at Emerald, near
Blue Earth, MINI. He had recently
sold some cattle, for which he had re-
ceived about 5000. The boys, i'm
proving the chance while he yes away
from home on Jury duty, and helped
themselves to the roll, and then ran
away. They were bare footed on
Leaving homo and walked about forty
miles, and then atole a ride on a freight
train. At Mason City they purchased
tickets for Kesrney Junction, by way
of Ottumws, and also bought boots,
good suitS of clothing, and a valise TO
carry the old clothes In, not forgetting
to purchsge also a copy Of Peck's Bad
Boy, with which to while away the
time. The boys had planned to go
into Nobrssks, where they had rela,
tives, and there Learn to herd cattle.
They seem 10 have squanderad bat s
small per cont Of the money foolishly,
and showed much mors sense than
many older ones, as they did not get
conGdeuced ou5 of any Of their money
st the Ualon Pacifi, depot,
When the father came yesterday
there was quite an interesting inter,
view between him and the boys. The
elder Of the two juveniles reminded
his father that boys couldn't do mems
work, and that they should be allowed
some tune for play occasionally. dc
! also charged the old gentlemen with
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


A party from Nicola, consisting Ct Miss
Rose Whitaker, Miss Jessie Remington
and Fred Eastlsnd, of the Nicola post
office, were in town yesterday 20 view the
extent of the damage done by the late
freshet. They were Pacific house
guests. The party returned home last
evening.
+ Rosecrans expects to start this even.
ing for Des Moines, "a q representative to
the Grand Lodge of Druids, which meets
there Tuesday. Theo Hessell, Theodore
King md Mr.. Washburne also expect
to 90.
Mrs. il. 8. Wilson and daughter, Of
Council Bluffs. are visiting Mrs. d. A.
| Williams, during Mr., Williams absence
on u prospecting tour. The last heard
of him was from San Francisco. Harlan
Tribune.
j. r. Davey, Of Chicago, representing
some chemical works, wa at the Ogden
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Brooklyn, are
visiting Mrs. Halls brother, II. +. Sea-
man, and family,
Miss Ida Cassidy has returned home
from De, Moines, where she has been at
tending school.
II. w. johnson, of B%urnham, Tulleys l.
Co., loan Office at Sioux Falls, Dakota, is
in the city.
William Bushman, one of Omaha's we'll
known merchants, visited this city Satur.
day.
Col. George 9. Heberling, formerly U.
s., marshal IF the northern district, is in
the city.
j. r. Tsask, of Utica, N. Y, arrived
o! the Ogden yesterday morning.
Henry Hyams, of Chicago, was among
yesterdays arrivals ct the Ogden.
Thomas j. Conway, of Sioux City.
visited the Bluffs yesterday.
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher, the we'll known
lecturer, is in the city.
Mrs. DR.. Hanchett is making q visit &c
friends in Sac City.
James d. Rice, of Burlington, was al
the Pacific yesterday.
r.. 9. Cameron, If Chicago, spent Sun
day at the Ogden.
Ed. E Bake, Of Onawa, was at the Og
den yesterday.
E. G. Lockwood, of Rockford, ILL.,, is q
the Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
SKIPPING
They Give the Police a Lively Run
but are Successfully Captured.

Charles johnson and William Mad
den, the two sneak thieves arrested
for fichiog q pair of partaloons from
Foremsn's store, gave the police a
run on Saturday. Marshal Jackson
WAS taking them in his buggy from the
jail to the city building to have q
hearing, when, by uomo preconcested
arrangement, both prisoners jumped
out and started on the run. Jackson
could not very we'll run In two direc.
lions at once, and 30 started after
Madden and captured him. He then
started for johnson, who struck out
for the bluffs. Officers Books and
Mullen Joined In the chase. The
former got sight of him and fired two
shots, but the thief rolled down tho
other side Of the bluff aud disappeared
in the brush unhurt. Officer Mullen
finally captured him, and on his be.
ing taken before the court the charge
of larceny was changed to that of lar.
ceny from q store, and as he waived
examination, and could not give bail,
he will probably have the chance to
stay In jail until next December at
least. The other thief, who did not
give the offi,ers so much trouble, was
let eff on a sentence of fifteen days In
jail for larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
BAD Blu RGLARS.
The Pair VINO Cracked Tenney's Jew
elry Store Both Doomed to
The Penitentiary.

The trial Of the young man, giving
his name as X smpton, for the burglar.
izing of Tenney'o i%ewelry store ended,
as all expected, In his conviction.
The chain OF evidenc, was too complete
to allow any show of escape. One
witness testified to meeting Kempton
carrying q %vslioe, and the latter wanted
to raise some money n watch m
ring. The witness declined to give up
auy money, and Us he passed or he
looked around and noticed that Kemp.
ton had disappeared quickly. The
vslise was afSerward found hidden uu-
der a building st that spot, and the
sudden getting ont of sight war thus
accounted for. When the prisoner
was arrested and brought
TO the police station he
dropped, just at the entrance,
u watch and two rings, which were
identified as being part OF the Tenney
property. On his person was found
another ring, which was one Of those
stolen, and a key which fitted the lock
of the valise exactly. The vslise con.
tanned about 500 worth of the stolen
jswelry, about one-hslt of the whole
amount stolen. In spite of these and
other facts the prisoner stood trial,
and going on tho stand denied all
knowledge of the burglary. He de.
MED that the vslise was his,
and also denied dropping the
box he had at Sioux City. His story
was, In fact, one of the most improba.
BILE ones ever told in tho court house.
In the valise vas also found some
powder, fuse, and a drill, and 1t is
quite evident that kemptoa Is q bad
one, through and through.
Kempton had q partner In his work
here, with whom no divided the plum
der. His partner went to Kansas
City, aud there got Into trouble, and
when three officers tried to arreHt him
he pulled q revolver and fought
like q tiger. One of his
shots struck a lamp-post, glanced
and killed a street car horse. He was
tried and sent to the penltentiary,
and part of the jewelry which had
been stolen here waa recovered, The
two thus put behind the bars are said
to be about 40 hard citizens as have
been captured lately. and the break
which they made on Tenney's jewelry
store is evidence that they were both
bold and cunning, the burglary being
committed while Tenney was out tC
supper, and when there were many
people In the Immediate vicinity of The
store,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
ibid WoSDsRs FOR NE

The above words ore from MIR. LEWIS
KERN, No. 0 Highland Avenue, Maiden,
Mass, April 90. 1888. He says: 81 have
been troubled for years with kidney and
liver complaint, followed by gravel, with
severe pains in my back and groins. | had
great trouble in passing water, 1t being
soanty and accompanied by terrible burn
ing, the vessel being coated with brick
dust deposit. I was recommended to use
Hunts Remedy by a friend who had bsen
completely cured of q similar trouble. /
purchased q bottle at the druggists, and
commenced to improve az once. l have
used but two bottles, and 1t has done woa-
ders for ms-no more kidney trouble, no
moro pain. 1t has given me new life, and
/ would not be without Hunts Remedy at
any price. 1t is all that it is recommend
ed to be, and l cheerfully give this testI.
mony for the benefit of the many sufferers
from kidney disease and gravel
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
ure 800 square feet each. Such yes.
sci will lift 1000 pounds"

ure 800 square feet each. Such yes.
sci will lift 5000 pounds"
For a moment tho inventor was
silent and gazed fondly at q model Of
his air.ship, while the reporterlistened
to the drowsy tinkllng Of the bells on
the Third avenue horse. care.
"What do you propose to use your
ships for2' inquired the of
graphite. They won't pay as freight
vessels"
"You are right" answered Captain
Petersen. "a ship like the one l
have described would 60 on exploring
voyageo.
Then we should know all about
the North Pole. l suppose, If the
air did not freeze the gas and send ell
hands Into the sea-"
awe shonld look out for that. We
can solve tho mystery which envelopes
the Pole. Floating far above tho
ocean, upon the dark surface of which
we should SEQ tho white bergs fl,sh.
Ing, we could penetrate literally to the
ends of the earth"
"D,es your ship require o large
crew."
"Only eleven men,"
"How much would abe cosl2"
about $4,000. 1t is possible to
build a ship large enough to carry
100 900 passengers"
"Hss any such ship ever been ao.
tually built" asked the reporter.
mo; but my model has demon.
strated the correctness OF my roasen-
Ing by moving at the rate of thirty.
two feet per second. 1t is great
thing, I tell you, cir. For fifteen years
l have been studying aerial navigation.
Oar company 10 prosperous, and l will
yet live to make tho trip from here to
Liverpool In seventy.two hours"
Again the Captain fell into a reve-
nue., and again tho reporter heard the
jingling of the car. bells. 1t wasgrow.
ing dark IN the little Office as the re.
porter q i,tly walked awny, leaving
tho inventor looking upon the shadowy
form of his model.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
OMMERCIAL
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 2 spring, $50; No. 8, 20;
rejected Doc; good demand.
~CoRN-There is not enough corn coming
in to make o market; dealers paying 38o;
rejected corn Chicago, k52c; new mixed.
b5c; white corn, 53c. The receipts Of corn
are light.
OATs-Scarce and In good demand; So.
HAY-6 0087 so per ton. IS per bale.
RYE-40@45c; light supply.
CORN MEAL rs per 100 pounds.
WoopIGood supply, prices at yards,
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton;
soft. 8 30 per ton.
BUTTER-Good butter scarce and In fair
demand at 25CG35o; creamery, 85c.
EGos Ready sale ana plenty al
lOWllc per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, !w~holesaling Of l2Ac.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c per
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
VEGETABLEs-Potstoes, 50c; onions, SOC;
csbbages, SOg40o per dozen; apples, 2 90
as so per barrel.
City -four from l 90 80 3 40.
BRoons--2 00@3 90 Der dozen.
STOCK.
CATILE--3 00G@E 80; calves g O0GG so.
Hoes Market for hogs quiet, rs the
packing houses are closing; shippers arr
paying 6 90 TO q "a,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times Of arrival and de.
parture of TRAINS from the local depots. The
the trains start from the Union Pa'fic depot
about ten minutes earlier than be ,ow stated,
and arrive at the aepot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. q, ru1 ON Chicago
time, a half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty minu d
faster than Local. U, p. and Lincoln trains IN
on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. 800 p m Pacific Ext. .915 a m
Ell and Mail+. 1925 a m Elk and Mall 1856 = III
D. Moines ac"..7:l5 q m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. .6:35 p m Pacific Ext....9:2o q m
Y. Ex......5:2o p m Neb & Kas Ell. s:l0 a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Iiantic Ext. BIB p m Pacific Ext. ..sl5 o m
Hiail and Ex.. 800 a M Mail and Ex+. .6:l5 p m
! Accom- Sat- }. $50 p m Accom-. (Mon.) .l:45 p m
kansas nso CITY sr' 'os AND COUNCIL Srr, SsUffS'
E1p.sa -..... SIS p y Mali asa Ei...s;s5 : 70
UnIos PACIFIC.
DspRrt. Arrive.
,erland zI.M:Na Q. M. Overland Es. 400 pm.
Denver Ex.. TOO p. m. Local Ex..... $50 a. n.
Local Ex.....7:25 q. m. " Ex.-...9:05 q. m.
Emlgrant. ...o:ZO p. M. Ex.....f'VO q. In.
WABASH, sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
: n and Ex.. 9:45 q m Mail and Ex.. 4:30 p m
CANYON Ball. 4:5o p m Cannon Ball .l1:05 a M
sIoUa CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
ors!oux tity:7:o5a m Firm Sioux G,y:s:5o p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb+........7:55 q m Neb. 49, $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. .7:4O p m From st. Paul. $50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 a N Mail and Ex.. 1855 p m
Atlantic Ex.. 1918 p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mall and En-. |7:l5 o m Pacific Ex. .... 1915 a m
Atlantic Er.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex..'7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. daily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 Q m, 8 Q m, 10 o m, 8 o m, 8 . m, 10 o N,
II m, l m, Q p m, 8 p II q m, tpm, Up m, 3p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
0 O'Clock .. M, and run regularly during the day
ct Q, II, 2 4, s and 6 o'clock, and run to city time:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
Curp Of Pneumonia.

Mr.. ID. ii. Barnaby, Of OWego, n. Y,
that his dau ater Was taken with a
violent cold which terminated with pneu.
monia, and all the best physicians gave
the csse up and said sha could not live but
q few hours at most, Sh5 was in this con-
dltlon when = friend recommended DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS and advised her to try it. She
accepted 1t as a last resort, and was sur.
priaed TO ind that 1t pr duced a marked
change for the better, and by persevering
In Its uEe o permanent cure was effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-11
HEALTH Is WEALTH

DIR. f.. G. WEsrs NtRvR AND RAIN TREAT
MINT, q guarA TOAD specii, for Bysteria, DIzZi-
ness, Con ulsions. Fits, Nervi VS. Neura gia,
Headache, > ervo 3 Prostrat'on caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakeiullness, Mental
Depress Oh, Soitening OF thu rain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, uecay, and dosth
Premature Old Age, BARONESS, Lots 81 power
In either ser, Involuntary Loses aud spermst-
orrh9a caused by ovefexertion OF the brain,
selfabuse or over. indulgence Each box 'on
boxes for s5 90 sent by mail prepAid on receipt
Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES.
To cure auylcase. With each order received by
us for six ooxes, accompanied with e5 90, we will
send ihs purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money II the treatment does net effect
acu.e. Guarantees issued only by.
c. !. GOODMAN
m &ev ~ Druggitt Omaha Neb.