Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1880, Page 3

DON'T FORGET That you can buy Goods of the undersigned at unheard of Low Prioss, as indicated below. LARGE LINES OF Job Lot Goods Sold at 3¢, 3¢, 8¢ and 10c for eacharticle. 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 50¢ per pound and upwards, and a present ltlvzu with every pound of Tea sold. coFrFERS. ows, 156, 20", #asd 2 per pound; Oround Coftoes Mo, 33c, b exira sice. Coflce for e <The most compleie assortment in at priccs bejow all competitors. o ™ XK1xG POW DER 150 and upward. FEAYOUING EX1TACTI-AL S pér bottle & bottle. . STOVE BLACKING, CLOTHES FINS, 2dosen for bc. SHOE BEGSHES, &, Lo od iprurin, Scrud Do c._Horse B 56 Carpet Ry e Ry T ing, c. Pepper Sauce, and French Mustard, 10c'sach. Mop laudies, lc. Axle G ) for 1c. ¢ pound, Laundry Btarch, extra quality, st 5¢ per pound. Citron, Orange and Lem i Peel, at 30c per pound. Widow and Sooden Ware chesp. ~ Wash Boards, 150, Brooms, 2 for 2ie. Bird Food jn |THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING Farnhow, bet. 9h and 10th Streets. TERYS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 year,in advance (postpaid) ol g RS ol Frea ame PrREe eERQeRos 2 ” paraa © omasenan s o A 11 e ISLAND & PACIFIC. m. 10:00 . 1 one pound pagkages with Cuttle Fish Bone st 4 f TOBACCTO. IN SUGARS ‘Weallow noonetoundersellus. Superior quality of Byrupe st T0c par gallon, 260 por kek: LAUNDRY KOAFS soid & bot- Yom prices. - DRIED FRUITS, extra quaiity at | pia low prices. CHACKERS, best in market and a8 cheap aa the chcapest. We have alsoadded the following goods to our 1 b Gumptor Gum, Wiite Wax, ur, Ess. Jam. Gingor, TFaragoric B, Tiguoice broy Ao Ammons, Eisengibentog Faster, Cubel Wiite, Whiting, Pi Cattie Fish Bone, e o1 o Machive 0, Caraway Seed, Mustard Seed, Cs Bulphur Camphor and Tar Bosps. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves to_sell cheaper than_other Dealers. Dow't Forget It, and give us » call. Exam- ine goods and compare prices. _Speo- Ial rates to parties buying to sell again. Orders from the country filled. Priccs gusranteed and seut 0.0. D. REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 118 North Fifteenth, adjoining L. B. Williams & Sou, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, Neb. W. R. BENNETT & CO.|5: A Al Ry ATTORMEVS-AT-LAW. WM, SI¥ERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Campbeil's B 18th Street, vetwoen Farubam OMAHA, NEB. A C. TROUP, TIOWYEY AT LAW—0fice e Hacscoms ook, with. G é = "% ™ oMATIA, KEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Oruicksnaok s Bulld Al e A, M. CHADWICK, An::l.ifl AT LAW—Office 1604 Farnham A. SWAUZI.AIE TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 15th and Fambam AT oyt WILLIAM A. FONDA TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. A\ Room No. , Pronser Bioek, opposte B V/M. L. PEABODY, AWYER—Offico—In Crelghton Block, next to ) P iy mithig iy 2®-Patenis Prooured. W% NOTABY PUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS MADE E. D. MCLAUCHLIN. Afl\mflv AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF [ Er E PEACE—Southeast corner Fifteenth and Douglas St. £arCollections Promptly Attended to. W O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, S0 m. | K 5 ORATEA. Red Clc 4 Fisctam 20p LICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Bloomingion (s 20p: mflfl%filuu‘;fl?p- OTTY & ST. PAI e 1690 a. m. | Cement, bbl. 7 Red Cloud (urr)7:55 pm loomington{ar):26pm BRIDGE DIVISION U.P. R.R. ‘DuMT dally :—8 fam, 10a Lasve Omaba, dally :—8 a.m., 9a.m., a1 P M 3 7. T 8. P Ty 651, 8 Py Councll Blufls:—8:25 & m.,9:35 a.m., | O. G. Battens, per 1 109 a e 1155 & m, 136 p. m., 328 b m. | Well % pm 638 pom, o e OMAHA & REPUBLIOAX V/ el 19 ) 16817 7 | Framing, 18 ft. and under. . $20 00 st 28 5, No. 1, “ “No.2 12 20 00 2 00 19 00 2200 40 00 35 00 30 00 250) 40 X0 85 00 25 00 45 00 25 00 225 00 32 50 35 00 55 00 50 00 45 00 40 00 2 00 200 80 00 2 00 25 00 28 00 40 0 85 00 50 00 37 8 00 250 400 18 40 2% }&flxm ‘mhm ;?g ter, bbl. Hair, per bush .. 2 hmflr'uluwl 300 Straw Board, * 10 Ro gfi“{b:fiiin. in Batts, iyl oy d per 100 ft lin.... 3 5 18 16 16 80 40 3 00 40 00 50 00 100 00 COMMERCIAL, Omaha Wholesale Markets, |5hsep Pelts. Omaxna, April 80, 1880. BUTTER AND Frenoh 17a18 | Domestic K.‘E 16a17 | Domestic Cs 15{a16 | Hemlock upper, ¥ foot. 28 | Oak upper, # foot. . Currants,choice new. Be: CANNED ‘GOODS. sters, 2 Ib cans, ¥ case.. Attorneys-at-Law, _OFFICE-Union BlodkFiicith an¢ Farnham} A. L. ROBISON. AT N D S. SENTOMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ICE HANSCOM BLOCK, FARNHAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. i e ok ARSI D P W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. —Front rooms, up stairs, fo_Haoscom's new riok vutiding, K. W, cormer Fifteenth snd Farnhans Btreots. Walter Bennett, Attorney-at-Law. Orrce:—Over Byron Heed :& Co.s Rea Estate O T Foumicomh e ol o T Ramics. e ReDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. ! will be given to all sult L simiton <L b €z 58, e etk e A . Farnham St., opposite ADANS & SIMERAL, AT L e PARKE GODWIN, ITORNEY AT LAW—14ih snd Dougiss AT e R e ——— @. J. Hoxr " "RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orr:on—215 South Fourteenth Btreet. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA|c B et ‘NOILANASNOD ‘musmeSueie( suorg wenswneuy ‘ewcedesq Jo, A FAMILY TONIC AND BEVERAGH. na do 11 can,percase.. B Welght Oysters S1b ¥ case 21b,{ dozen e Standard Tomatoes,2 Ib, ¥ case 3 0 _\,m’u i, Peaches, 3 Ib, ¥ case. BIAEM Yeaches, H-3 Fat' Pean,2 I, ¥ case.. String Beans. 2 Ib, per case. .. S AT £23528338883338 55 £5| 7 » common complainta bot westher, 80, gt & ey idel” 1 ‘vaudhknf:nlnd 7ou will ot ancefel CLEanate its tonic 3 t ) e heal 390 | action of m-mm.ml.lmy 80|.nd thus restores Albion. NNNNNNN NSNS it 2 L —— S222SRSISIRY! o 13 [T - EEEtE French Kij MAY'S SUITOR. “Has May comel Yes, Bertha; I have stowed her away safe and sound ia the carrisge.” And Mr. Webb, of Framingtoa Hall, busled himself in lifting various paroels, bags, et from the old family carriage. While s0 engaged he did mot per- ceive the antica of his irrepressible son, who was capering about the road in the vain endeavor to eatch a glimpse ot his cousin May's face. ; Altic 1;.: Mr. Webb n-u]:rd ll.n: P:m- 0 al , in nse to it remark ‘‘that E: was going to keep her there all day.” She was a elen- der, delicate girl of about eighteen summers, with a soft, pearly complex- ion, and great, lavghing brown eyes; her hair fell ‘in ringlets about her shoulders, and locked like a shower of 2old a8 the setting sun lit up the darker shadows of her nut-brown hair. She was the orphan niece of Mr. Webb, and had been brought up entirely at a fashionable boarding- school; on the completion of her edu- cation she came to her uncle's home, situated in the quiet county of S—, in accordance with the wish of her mother, who desired her to live with her uncle after leaving school. Now our heroine did not liks the idea of residing in a “dull, stupid country place,” assho described it, and longed passionately for the gay life of the city. She wa ly made welcome by Nor et cousins, who had s lected asound the garden gate, all im- patience to see the new cousin. Mrs. Webb was a gentle, placid lady, withis kind), metbesly’ mansee very comforting to thestranger. Her cousin Bertha was a prel 3 with dreamy gray eyes and a sweet smile; her hair was fastened into a careless knot behind that became her wonderfully. Edwin came next, and t did not take May many minates to learn that he was the most incorrig- ible tease she had ever met; he was & good-looking fellow, with a tall, well- knit figure; a world of fan lurked in his large blue eyes, and & mischievous smile hovered over his lips. They led her across thesmooth lawn to the piazza, which surrounded the house on all sides. From the southa view ofythe blue sea oould be seen, ashed furiously sgainst the ; and from the west the green meadows strelched as far as the eye could reach, while a few lazy cows were dotted here and there over the landscape. It was such a lovely, peaceful scene that May's face bright- ened involuntarily as she thought, ‘T cannot help enjoying myself here with g soene before me." “‘Well, May, I suppose your mind s flled with rapture st the thought of spending your future dsys in this country place,” said Edwin, looking with a teasing smile at his cousin who ‘was leaning agatnst one of the columns covered with ivy that supported the pi A shadow fell over her bright face o8 she replied warmly: “I should think not, indeed?” Edwin lsughed on to say, in the same lig : “1 know you would like to be s farmer's wife; you would » cap- ital one, with those dainty white hands.” May said, emphatically, with s pout: “That T will never be! To have s great, clumsy fellow treading on your trainfconstantly—I could not bear it!" “What are you talking about?” ex- claimed another voice; and Bertha camo slowly toward them, swinging her broad hat in her hands, for it was an intensely warm day in July. “Mav was exproming her dslight at the prospect of settiing Guwn me = farmer's wifo. Bertha looked at them both and said: “Oh, T know you have been teasing her alfeady. Really, it is too bad; but it is of no use to quarrel with him, Grain, r, ¥ foot. e EELEE z aaansS 238283 IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS. The greatest benetactor is the one Who ro- lioves piin and curcs disease. Dr. Silabee has Accomplished both by b miraculous discovers of *‘Anakesis” an absolute, oasy, rapid and ‘infall- ible cure for PILES in ailstages of development- 20,000 sufferers testify to its virtus. It i sim- supposito o instrument, aad_medicine. The relief is instant, cure certain. per_box. “I Am All Plaved Out the natural life and ERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy oure of Consump- tion and all disesses that lead to it, such ss stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side snd chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarsoncas, SoreThroat, snd all chronio or_ lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland haa established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practios. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular 1‘ size for §1.00. For sale by BHoEE BEE f i 4(5) J. K. ISH, Omabs. Buokle Arnica Salve The Besr SaLvE in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Uloors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all i) 8 £ i ; t i i for he is incorrigible. My found that the time passed very 2 | quickly even in the country, and did not regret her city home. What with 22 | her drives, boating, walks, croquet parties, etc., her time was 80 fully oc- cuped that she did ot find an op- portunity to do so. Shortly after her arrival at the hall, shemade the acquaintanceof s wealthy young farmer, who owned a large farm and country-seat a few miles awsy. Ho was not handsome, but posseased a frank, ingenaous conten- ance that was very attractive. Hia manner was a trifle awkward and con- strained, and May made him the butt for her constant ridicule. He bore all this with undiminished good humor, and was her constant oompanion. From the first, her lovely, bewitching face had made him her devoted admir- er. Tt was a pleasant day in Septem- ber and early in the morning young Oakland drove up in his pretty phaeton and stopped before Mrs, Webb's door. He jumped down and darted through the flower-beds, regardless of il poul | damage they sustained, to the lawn, where ho had seen a little figure in whits muslin vanish, At last he found her demurely sitting on afallen log, and looking as dainty and fresh as a rose. “Miss May, will you come with me “What! atthis hour? Why, surely not, Mr. Oskland!” “/Nover mind_the eatly hour—the roads are 8o good, and this air will re- vive you—do come, pleasel” pleaded he, earnently. ! $he looked mischievously into his face, saying merrily: ““Why are you so anxlous! _Go and find Bertha and take her with you; she will be delighted, I am sure.” Oakland turned way at last,wound- ed by her refasal, and in s moment she was beside him, s rosy flush mantling her cheek, and- & gay smile on her red lips. “I did not_think you would desert me 80 soon,” she began. looked at her searchingly, but she bore hia scrutiny with unflinching Toeey epesan, sk & by iy gloemy ex; N - le layed over his features. h;}"m Ka.,co aseat beside him, and they started off at a brisk trot. They did not return till near noon, and when they arrived Edwin came out to meet them at the gate. “Well, that was very fine of you to go off in that fashion, without letting anyone know of it. I began to think that Mr. Oakland had eloped with you, but mamma thought otherwise, and she insisted on my dragging the May's face flushed alightly, and in order to cover heroonfusion sheleaned over and pulled her cousin’s hair, say- ing— “You are very impertinent, even for a cousin.” *“Come, May, jump!” he said, im- patiently. Oakland leaped out of the carriags, and stood by in readinees to lft her out. May looked from one to the other, tad Gnally alowed hoe couein e privilege r. Oak- 1and looked on vithp:x:\'ln(q face, and drove off without deigning to say a word. May remained by the gate, gasi lter his fst rotroting eats. 1n er heart she regretted her Tk e 0 ks b ps e Edwin selt, and May, what amused him. “T was ‘was being “Wh f do you mean?” inquired sh, “I always said you would be a | farmer's wife.” i May fiushed scarlet as sho said, | angrity— | ““That is not true, for I would never | marry Gerald Oakland! He is too awkward and simple.” Edwin's face became very thought- fol, and she began to fear further | mischief; but he turned away and said | no more. - CHAPTER I1. Beveral days later, Oakland called at the Hall, and was taken into the glllur where the family was assem. led. They all welcomed bim gladly, for it was dull, wet day, and they did not expect any callers. Bertha sat at the piano, h!{ing to Gerald from time to time, and finally coaxed him into giving them a song. He had a clesr, melodious voice, and ssng with great taste; but ke was so very shy of his sho, truo to her womanly inatincts, accomplishments that May did not know he possested & fine voice, and complimented him so highly that he begged her to desist with blushing face. Edwin at last seated himself baside Gerald Oakland, and after some des- ultary conversation, said in an sudi- ble tone: “Do you wish to know what m cousin said about you the other day?’ May turned around at this, aud said_quickly and imperatively: “Edwin, do not repeat what T said to you!” He looked at her witha provokingly imnocent face, and went on heedlessly: “Well, she told me privately that she would never marry a farmer, snd that you were too awkward and sim- ple for her refined taste.” Gerald glanced at May's downcast countenance and asked, quietly— *T that {rue, Miss May?” She shot & withering glance at Ed- win, and replied “yes” in a low tone. rald’s face changed color, and he rose abruptly and_bade them all good night. Ho kept his eyes studiously averted from May as o came to her side; then he went hastily from the room. After he had gone, May went up stairs to her room, too sad snd morti- fied to remain with the fsmily. A moment after ho had spoken, Edwin regrotted what he had said, for he was very kind-harted, with all his faults, and quickly repented what his mis- chievous nature led him to do. May's heart was full of sorrow as she thought of the possible consequences of her own rash words—for that she loved the farmer she could no longer con- ceal from herself, ard the future would be indeed blank if she loat him; even his awkward manner was dear to her, and she did not wish him chang- ed in any particular. Oakland did not come to the hall for some time afcer that; but he treat- od May with & marked coolness that that pained her excessively, although otained ber g, coqustish manaer Tho months passedawiftly on, till, before any one realized it, winter had come in with Ikeen, frosty breath. Then camo_the livelieat time for the young people, and May soon learned tobe as akilful on ico as she was in waltzing, and almost every day her slight, graceful figare couid be seen ficing as lighily ss ' bied over the ce. Tt was clear, cold day in January, and May, accompanied by her cousin: set out for Glenwood Brook, which was situated about two miles from their home. They had not gone far before they wers overtaken by Oal land, who came along_whistling, skates slung over his shoulder. “‘Ah, Oakland! just the fellow we wanted! You help May along, and T will take caro of Bertha,” exclaimed Edwis, who good aataredly wished to ing tho sstranged rouple together. Thus addreased, Gerald. could. not do otherwise than offer his services to May, who accepted them nonchalantly enough, although her heart was beat- ing loudly at the same time. The pond was a largo one, and soon May and Gerald found themselves quite separated from the rest of the party. She started along fearlessly, and was making for the opposite bank, when Gerald called out anzionsly— “Do not go too no r that bak, for there is a swift current underneath, and the ice is thin.” May did not pause in her course, and senta clear, silvery peal of laugh! ter after her. “Ab, I am not afraid, snd 1 am de- termined on reaching that bank!” The words were barely uttered when the ce gave an_ominous, ing sound, and in a moment to the ice withfast-benumbing fingers. “Qh, T hope he will soon come!” she moaned. Gerald was soou beside her, and, bracing himself sgainst a tree, he took her little cold hands in his, and, after considerable exertion, sucoeeded in drawing her out of the water. He held her half-unconscious form in his arms, and murmured softly: “Thank God, I was not too late! My darling, what should I have done had I lost you?” 3 She opened her eyes wet with thankful tears, and said: “Would you have cared, Gerald” “Cared? Life would have been worthless to me had you gone!” he exolaimed passionately. h His face with suppreased emotion, and his eyes shone with such a clear light that they fairly dazzled her. ‘At this interesting point they were interrupted by the appearance of Ed- win Webb, who could hardly conceal m laughter av the turn affairs had on. “‘Well, Cousin May, have you for- given me! Had it not been for me you would never have appreciated each other so much. What do you 227, Genld, do you uot owe mo axy- et (e ing face, and replied warm} “Yes, Edwin, I do owe you many thanks, for we should never hai known' the depth of our affection for each other if it had not been for our quarrel.” “My advice to you is toget her home as soon as possible to_change her wet clothing,” ssid Edwin, who was of a practical turn of mind. His advice was 80 good that_ they accepted it without question, and they started for the hall, two hearts filled to overflowing with happiness. —_— ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has at the depot at Louisvills, on 4 i i i | il i1 B - | affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! POISON IN CATARRHAL MUCEOUS, causes: - FOUL BREATH aud disgusting expeotoration; ORACKLNG PAINS in the head and forehead; THE Dnoxomrrss iy rever st shercienss. | Ke Cuy ST. JOE & C. B. R.R., E. H. Browx, 399 Canal St., N. Y., Cured of 3. D. McDoxALD, 710 Broadway, Mrs. Jacos SwaRtz, Jr., 200 Warren St., gl?:fi:,y‘hll!:nnm‘ .n-l:llé. D. B. Dswey Rfl s bruggis RAILRO. under it. ~She gave one quick CORE s detivered a¢ 81 Think of | s F. H. PUGH, Ge and then remained silent, holding on | 4 BEAL CURE 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. TSR 00 EAST iA MAN n EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT T LIVER P ILLS Chicago El‘hmhwestem Ll "‘ = are not recommended as a remedy “ for RAXLWAY. all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in o] ] D Cowplaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- | <3S 2_____~=8 T7 TO7Y ¢ ache, or diseases of that character, they | 1t is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwesn stand without a rival. V : BS e ACUE AND FEVER. COUNCIEDLURES) g2 . ) No better cathartic can be used pre. paratory to, or after taking quinine.'As | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a simple purgative they are unequaled. and all poluta EAST and NORTH. Th‘lfiewmeil'ixs .l‘l.:“lel‘!elrl'!lu'l'lflls- IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC igar-coated. GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, ADVANTAGES & THAN ANY withthe impression, \cCLANE'S LIVER AN PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- R tures of C. McLaE and FLexixe Bros. Itis the ONLY RO, . AD between 7 Insist having th i o MALASEY VR S | CONUIE SEUTES od Giiloaco ared by FLENING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., | FULLMAN HOTEL OARS! the market being full of imitations of | traveles. 1 pives FIRSEEIAAG WEAL e el the name MeLane, spalled diferently, | EATING STATIONS ot 55 oy e but same pronunciation. COVGRS, BRONCHITIS AND GoNSUMPTION. | | %’%fl@hmfi o What s Well-Known Druggist says about en's Lung Baimmn P o ST s o , ROCK ISLAN ‘Alloa's’ Lang Balsam s inc reasing constan adios Agen ink therols no mediine ..G.fi’ia i G | 1 A ot ol Jye® | 18 THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & w2 Whooping Cough. G 8 MARTIN, Droggie. Baguage Fres of - Chavgs. piliamain line runs from Chlieago to Council | Dining Cars for ening purposes Yy 10 Men. 0820, Mollne, Rock Isiand, Davensort West Tapital of fowa), Stuart, Atian: ‘OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—13%¢ Farnham Toll-Gate No, 2, ¥z o | 05 10y s il Bt ™ gonious. 7 objecttofind. Send stamp for pack” n Colorado Contral and SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Mont - ey Birodt tgom. TSR, e s axe. m By bt i S e s o MARYIN HUCHITT, Gen'l f CHICAGO, ILL. Wom g SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC A8k Who want glossy, luxuriant 8t. Paul & Sionx Oity and wavy tresses of abundant, RA'ILH?ADG. beautiful Hair must use | The Old Reliable Sioux Gity Route! LYON'S KATHAIRON, This |100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! | "ASprecidini’ e fiet tnat o majoriy of the o el el;t, “gzeu article s};ven s | From Council Blufis to fi%flfi%fi?‘fi‘éfi%‘fi enger buroen | VO, with | ok with o or mate i H?flrit w freely ST. PAUL, S ad Faacs | aniotthmen T o1t ines for the Welh 8 m’hst, Foops it cugsfl’ggflfi MINNEATOLIS, 55 »io EEORIA. DES worvEe, ness, removes dandruff” and o] Tienet Av: BARTZ deuies is_magnificently ‘pertect, and ita n Mock lsland Koute, ot obtainable at your home ticket office, itching, makos the Hair | Aialrointsts Northers X I AT » Dakota.” This fine 1s A KIMBALL, - - E. 8T, JOHN, strong, gi it a curlin 3 ::l:f g tenden keeping it in R Fomny ain s the save ealthy s the sure result of using n. GHAS. SHIVERTCK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS' WINDOW SHADHS. And everything to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEHST PRICHS. ONAS. SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. Swallowing 1880. 4p %4 mon th mt 1s the ouly Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST Clatanies W0he From OMAHA and the WEST. certain In its effocts as vaccination for amail- | No change of cars between Omaha and 8. Louis pox. and but oue betwoen Omaba aod New York. cKauvey, Gov't. tor, 167 Mott 8t., | STX 3 B hselalery emaf il SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS LACKBURY, at Lord & Taylor's, Broad: SRMHISH AR Ficokior : Eastern & Western Cities 8. Buxaoicr, Jr., Jowslor, 697 Broadway, N Y., | With lses charges and in advance of other lines. B“v‘dé" 4 Thpl: n'-\? line 18 equij wd'l’z; Pgllmln‘! HARELC B it i g o st e O Rxv. Gro. A. Rums, 160 Jay 8t., Brooklyn. “It has restored me to ministeriai labors™ 3 Rav. ALEX Faesas, Cairo, N. “Ii has work- | g'SEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSTEN b." £3Via Kansas City, St. Joseph and®) y paris! 1 Sixth Avenu £ CouncilBlufls R.R.,vla SUEY £a7Joeand St. Louls. W s for salo st all ooupon stations 1 the s 6 Howsa s, AT S0 Y EANS, Coood by by | - 7 BARNATD, A . DAWES o8t | GURED ! . . St Joserh,Mo_ " Et. Josepb, gre o W. G BEACHREST, Tickst Agen: O PR Prop eet End Hotel, Long | g14 Fifteenth Strest, between Fambam and Branch, Cured of 20 years Chronic Catarrh. ey ey i Be J08. TEHON, A.B, BARNARD, Pass. Agoht, Omaba Gei’l Agent, Omabs. Without Ghangs. of Gars 1| MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & CO.,SPRINFFIELD, 0. T They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking ‘s, OHICAGO, Cultivator, with or without Springs. o secord, SENT BUBUHGT.I &([JUINCY | The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. ‘years Chronic Catarrh. ‘Law) Cured of 40 yoars Chronic Catarr of 18 years chronic Cata, Brooklyn, (selt lo Inquire for them at the best dealers. Agent, Omaha, Neb, With Bmooth and Pertect Trck, Eiegant Pasmes- = PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS. -y e et e IRON TURBINE (13 e | e _ WIND ENGINE PASSENGERS GOING EAST | |- ? s . T Should bear in mind that this is the l 'PERMANENTLY CURES BEST, ROUTE TO CHICAGD, | § -~ KIDNEY]DISEASES, S R e T 1|;|le COMPLAINTS, B Constipation and Pilez. DRI T CLARK, South Hero, ¥ “In cases of KIDNEY TROUDLES Passengers by this Roate have cholos o Palace from New York City Without Change. L= R All Exprom Trams on (a8 line are wha bt aag B e B Bt A Bntienad e S MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Btrongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds in use in Tows and Nebraska. Bold by Dealers in nearly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump al which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up In the cold- est weather. Send for ‘comfort and allsy in & short, time [ was relieved of this > QN T x = T take great pleasire n recommends W. H. RAYNER, ONLY EFFECTUAL “‘l'lhlbhnu-d’ymm- ;i‘mn-r' . estern A, Ot These remod e §\KIDNEY REMEDY |5 -ieia sl ‘bottles of the Cur, or el AND SPECIFIC FOR 5 ol e e Hemedy, by xprem’ prepii. Bright's Disease, Cisbetes, Nervous Debility, Pain in the Back, Loins or 8de, Dropsy, ‘Gravel, Incontinence and ‘ot Urlne,and Female Compiainta. Send for our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tled T S an po contaiaing & great deal o & GRAY'S SPROLFIC MEDIOINE Excelsior Kidney Pad C0., | TRADE MARK.The Great : RADE MARK. et il SOLE PROPRIETORS. i . b 2oy o £2rS0ld by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaba. W3 Organs. % NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys' e s evecvon = Indisct io™ iy Homeopathic andsi ‘Been In use 20 years 3. 2 o e Specific No. 28, cesstul remedy known. Price §1 per vial or 6 R e ool S e AMERIQUE, B. Jovow, Wednesdsy February | 08,0 SonP,of BUes, o B New York. Prire o Cotragag o ot THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manofacturd by D8 GROOT ‘& GEDDINGS, Fon du Les, Wis. F.D. Wtatorpriom Ageat, Omage, Wb, & Nonrmunx Nus. Ramiwa? Co., ko GENERAL OFFIC Toledo, £send your address for our lLittie book, § How a Life was Saved.” JAMES K. 1SH, Azent tor Nebesks