Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1880, Page 3

¥ORT LEAVENWORTH. TERESTING HISTORY. 84, Lonis Republican. first marked United States troope. souri commenced at north, pi the Kany territory, at the prasent morthwest corner of Worth county, Mis The present six counties of Platte, Buchansn, Andrew, way, and Atchison in:Missous, known the Platte purchase or re:ervation, was claimed gy the Towa tribe of In- dians, and by them ceded to the Missouri by act of congress, order of the war department made in 1827,Col. Leavenwortlt was instructed to take four companies of troops and ascend the Missouri river and build a cantonment on the west slde of the river 40 miles from the mouth of the Kansas to be located within ~the vicinity of the Kaw Indians. In purauance of this order on the 17th day of April, 1827, parts of four com- panies consisting of 204 men and commanded respectively by Captain Belknap, (father of* Gen. Belknap), uts. Wheeler, Babbitt and Hunt, Teft Jefforson barcacks below St. Louis in three keel boats and on the 16th of May reached and encamped at the present site of Parkville to await the arrival of Col. Leavenworth, who wi to locate the cantonement. He a don_the 19th, and on the 20th he took Corporals Wilkerson, Ellis and Private Shep Brock in a skiff and rowed to the landing, at what was then called Rattlesnake hills. Here the party scrambled on the top of the bluff through the thick undergrowth and admired the pros pect from the plateau. Col. Leaven Worth walked up upon a leaning tree and told Corporal Ellis to blaze a large oak as the site of the camp. He then said: ““Men, Iam going to locate & posthere and call it after your colonel, what do you think of itf” They an- swered: “It is a good name.” Sup- per was then cooked, and the next day DON'T FORCET {THE DALY BEE]: . _———6— Fd TN GMANA PUBLISHING .. PROPRIETORS, ; That you can buy Goods of the - ! “+ undersigned at unkeard of Low Farem, b S8 and 100 Sire = 5 ey "TERAS OF SUBSGRI] : . an a8 indicated bslo;!. g z LAROE LINES OF g‘ 7 _Job Lot Goods . %) g Sold at 3¢, 3¢, Sc.and-100 for . eacharticle, _ 16 L ; ey ‘.E.B' 320 00 2We, !Sc. 40¢, 50¢ per pound » u an Foviah 3 and upwards, and a present livuvmh every pc-nd of Tea Fencing, rgn 1, B“’Exjj,'j: g g sold. 20 00 19 00 Ccorraas. 200 an. pound; @round L 342 i L Gotie fr 35 :.‘g‘%v m. e ey wte ok tepetias | e 20 > snd upward. _.n.“.‘%’\} m\:’-‘:."si ACES-1 5 pie ol ‘E&?’ 30K BLACKING 2t fe. STOVEBLACKING, 1500 Dox ai fe. CLOTHES-LINE, from 8 to 156 CLOTHES PINB, 2dezen fo- Sc. SHOE 25 00 22 50 00 82 50 2500 Orange ‘Widow and o Ware 65 00 . .!(uy!bc Bird Food In | _ 50 00 '-.f." Touad package with ‘Cutle P Bone ot | .~ OHIOAGO! (_:ommnl.iz ez 5 o 85 00 TOBACCO. SANSAS CITY, 8T, JOF & GOUNGIL BLUFTS. b 2 00 Jlackwell's Durham, Mall.— 8008 m. o cus-. o. 000 PR TR T M SR R R H Ty them. gut of Omaba ta mmm e OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN, 8I0UX IN STGARS nAg,mc e s 3 ‘Weallow nooneto undersellus, [ T0c per 35 00 n' w‘?flgflfifik"% o—u&-fl et Kearney. 2 50 00 B o auh o | Etummemtet e Bl e . i choap 28 the cheapest. Red Cloud (srr)7:55 pm rmu-;:) papm : zo We have alsoadded the tollowing goods to our W“,fipumnn.;;r 13 3 e 10 B e | Basings o) st i flflflm.fl Plnl‘lo’,‘.. a5 70 p m. 250 nmfl: DIVISION U. P. R.B. 2 ;g Leave Omahs, daily :—8 a, m., I..-. 10 a 300 llLlL.lP»lfl--'Pv--l"-N > 100 125 o Com e, 20w m | & G Bt 3000 BRI R OB R e | Rt sad i h}h&.‘ por e am, Tands ‘L Gomnel ety o4 421, S i o Cadar Halyes, 7In ¥ Leave Omaba :—6 a.m.,7 & m., 830 & m,, t =, 16 Other Goods too Numer. e P 5 5. m., :40 8. : | Onk, 4 0 oas to mention, 538 pom TWp m, TP, B [ % - Dally except. ledge ourselves to_sell E 3 00 '”“:.':h.fi other. Dealers. ~ Don't Ouk Plank aia T, i, 40,00 Forget It, and give us ® call. - Exam- Cloes 2% fne goods and compare prics oo 1 rates to parties aguin. Orders from the country COMMERCIAL. ey ] Jhes Jeicn guaranteed and seut Do i et o Bhoep Polta. £ REMEWBER OUR NUMBER, | Omahs Wholesalo Markete, i 118 North Fifteenth, adjoining L. 110 B. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Sture, Oxaxa, May 5, 1880. 318 Omaha, Neb. JUTTER AND EGGS. 125 3 k3 17@20c | Miller’s Bourbon A w-; % W. R. BENNETT & C0.|fs ey Th ———e—— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 5 ”.} % WM, SIMERAL, 1200 TTORKEY AT LAW—Campbeil's Block, 1 50 b Siret L chwern Farmba 14 Dongla’ 1% TAC.T ‘I’I“W' 00280 00 TTORNEY AT M'—Oflc in Hanscom's T Rkl 4 ] DEXI'EI L THOMAS, Extra ; ;g ! TTORNEY AT LAW—Oruicksnanks Build 8335 A M- CHADWICK, et Aflvlmnuw_ofl.uum- 1 10al 45 =\ oI Ert A. SWA| & A TSR ATLAR—Oor. it Tt RS Bodod o o o7 et WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT M' 0. Bl A WM. L. PEABORY, AWYER—Office—_In Block, next to Post Offics, OMAHA, NOTARY PUBLIC. _OOLLECTIONS MADE E D. MCLAUGHLIN. a TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTIEE OF nc-\l-e:o- Promptly Attended to. W8 CAXNE O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, "5"0!'0"-. 21b cans, V . do’ 11 can,} anankEs Attorneys-at-Law, & Veass OFFIOE-Union Block,Fifteeuth an¢ Farnham} b, ¥ ; = A. L. ROBISON. “ 3, Poae 335| PROFITABLE PATIENTS. TTORSEY AT uw —lou-: enmu Standard Peaches, 3 1b, ¥ case. 4 50| The most wonderful and marvelous success, in ‘Block, OMAHA Neb. = , ¥ case. 3 60 | cases where ns are sick or wasting away BENTO™ 3 70| knows what sis them: (orofapis paiena for = 7 I Pt ey ATTORNEY AT LAW. [& 4 L o KARBACH mc:-f: ::l::-a 15TH STS. e :': _{En« o ced T é'.‘,'; el ot Other colamn. W d Con ne" 19| Over indulgence in eatiog and drinking, . NS 3 17 | whereby the liver is disorganized and the 45| system deranged. The sufferingTesulting ,g from dyspepsia is very terrible, dnd the Attorney at-Law, e ToU W, aumtet Fifieemth and sooner the patient can get relief the bet- Feraam Sirests: 80 | ter. ‘Therei 0 remedy 0 effctual or ‘bushel the cure of this disease as Simmons’ Liver 14 Walter Bennett, ot D. B. Dobson, M. D., of Deer Park, Aln, says: “I have used the Regulator for eight months, and find it has cured me entirelyof dyspepsia. It is the best medi- Attorney-at-Law. Orman:—Over Byron Reed '& Cos Res, Extate Offiee, 213 Fourteeut h Stroet. HARDWARE. IRON. Josw L Rsmeox. Cuas R. Rupeox. : cine I ever used for that disease, or, rather, RepICK & REDICK, 18 | it is the only one that has proved satisfac Attorneys-at-Law 9 erions iy dption; il b The Bars Sutvs in the world f T SRR st SALVE in the world for Oourie 3 0| Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt e s 5200 | Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all 0 00 | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve - ADAMS & A e aSh 2622 | i guarantoed o give pertctsaiaac B = e S e in every case or money ve kmded. C. F. MANDERSON, N LAW—3 Farshem - l;:r’ifi o-nlgnbox.o:;r..fl-b! PARKE mfi h 4 Freeot ost. T . “"—“" o 3-74| Dm. Km’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, T. W. T, Ricuanos. @. J. Hoxe Afln?n :flmflg.,- ;go. :. given away ree of cost to RICHARDS &. '""IT! the afficted. If you have a bsd Attorneys-at-Law. 17 [soush, eod, diffcalty of breathing, Ormca—815 South Fourtesnt: treot. 143 | hoarseness or any affection of the ) tllm;:;;llunp by all ::n- gA-:o this ~ won y » trial. you EKENNEDY’'S 10 ity vt 10 | value your 430 1y ot kia opporianity pam. v{! [ We could not afford, and,would not this remedy away unless we 12| Eaow # mould acomplial. what''we! 18"| claim for it. Thousands of hoy cases have already been completely 15 | cured by it. There is no medicine in 18 [the that will cure one-half the cases that Dz. Kixa's NEw D1scoveRY For-sale by Jaues K. Isn, Omaha. EAST INDIA B ¢ AND ‘NOLLIWASNOD ‘nmmhmq lnomiq ITTERS! BEH YV ER.A GX. s § y {E !namnsu H A FAMILY TONIC AL na B 37| bounty of his goverament. Ho ol | more than twenty years o ° | & large force, gro the troops were ordered up, and the work commenced in_earnest to clear off the site for the cantonment. It was found that the place had been properly named previously, for on the first day's work the men killed ome hundred and twenty rattlesnakes, and some of the men doubted if it was a good day for snakes, as beieg too early in the season. There was originally reserved for the use of the government 3000 acres of land on each side of the river, or 6000 acres from the mouth of Salt creek above the fort to the present npper boundary of the city of Leaven- worth on the Kansas side, and from the mouth of the creek at Rialto to the head of the island opposite the ity of Leavenworth on the Missouri , then the mouth of Bee. creek, which now enters the river three miles above. The Missouri reserva- tion was reduced a few years after- ward to a few hundred acres opposite the fort. Tn 1828 the Pottawattamie tribe of Indians, or rather a portion of that tribe, from Indisna located in the Platte purchaze snd remsined until 1837, when they were removed to Council Bluffs, in what is now Potia- wattamie county, Iowa, from whence they were afterwards removed to the lley of the Kanoss river, a short noe above Topeka. In 1832 the chiefs of the Delawares were sent west to look fora location to exchavge for their Jands in northern Ohio and In- diana, and were shown and offored a art of the Platte purchase, but pre- ? rred the lands at the mouth of the Kansas, with an outlet running two hundred miles west for the purdose of hunting. Perhaps the sole survivor of the lo- cation of Fort Leavenworth, Corporal Thomas J. Ellis, now resident at Wes- ton, enjoying a hale old age and the an Ohioan, and in boyhood way a neigh- bor of the father of President Hayes. He enlisted at Newport barrack Kentucky, in the Third regiment i fantry in 1826, and served four enlist- ‘ments, being discharged in the city of Mexico in 1848; served under Taylor, Twiggs, Gaines, Patterson, Harney, and Beott; was in the Black an Florida and Mexican wars, and at the ‘Dbattles of Resaca, Palo Alto and Mon- terey, with old Rough and Ready,and at Carro Gordo, National Bridge and City of Mexico, and was_an eye-wit- ness of the capture of La Vega by Corporal Sullivan and Lieut. Col. May. During the Mexican war Fort Loavenworth was the_outfitting point for the command of Gen. Kearney and the regiments of Cols. Doniphan and Price, and the Mormon battalion in 1846, and continued the frontier postfrom whence troops and supplies were forwarded westward until after the settlement of Kansas. It was for of the most important frontier stations, being the gateway to the west and the Pacific. Most of the officers of the old army have, at some time or other, been stationed there, including Jeffer- son, and the old sutler's store at the east front bhas often resounded to the joyous laugh of Jeb, Stewart or the mad pranks of*‘Shank’ Evans. It was here that Col Fre- mont wes confined for some days when returning from Califorsia in 1847, under arrest by order of Gen. Kesrney for insubordination, and which rasulted in the famous court martial of that officer in Washington, in 1848, and it was for this reason that Col, Benton, then a senator from Missouri, upon visiting the fort in 1849, on business. refused to eat there, but returnee to Weston, ing, I will not taste salt in a govern- ment garrison where a patriot and hero has been ignor ly and pu- posely degrade From 1827, to the rettlement of Weston in 1838, the nearest,point of civilization was at Liberty, then an important frontier town, and it was the point at which the officers went for recreation, and mavy happy alliances were the result of this interoourse. At that time an arsenal was established at Liberty Landing for the storage of arms and ammunition in a place of safety, and the repair of those dom- aged by use, where it until 1861, when it was captured by the confldenul, and its arms, oannon and ammunition furnished the South- ern _army with much of the material used by them in the battle of Wilson's Creek. The arsenal was then removed to Leavenworth, where it is now a hlg;uhbhlhmsnt. s The government mi prison i located here and has connected with it unds and buildings. The Nez Perces, with Chief Jnuesf,r were confined here (but only mn guard) for about a year, in 1877-8 fore being removed to the Indian ter ritory. Chief Douglas, of the Utes, is now in close continement here, with a large number of desertors and other military offenders. The site of one of the most beautiful on the Missouri river, and is embel- lished with great taste and besuty. The fifty-three yeara since its location have made changea in it and the coun try as magical as ever &id the wand of the magician. 30 For sale all ILER & ST G Wt U LR GO0, s OMANA, Neb, WHEN AND HOW IT WAS LOCATED—IN- Pifty-three years since, on the 20th of May, 1827, Fort Leavenworth was outand occupied by tha At that date the western line of the state of Mis- ner of Arkantas territory, and ran Fasiog through- the mouth of niver to the live of Iowa o ernment by’ treaty In 1826, sad in 1836 it wasadded to the State l;:l y her: not say anything to him a good talking to.” please ropeat her statement. Ag.in the_attorne ahing but fmally told on and tell what else happened. “That sasme ofternoon he struck me again, and I con stand a great deal, and I didn’t sy & word to him, but T gave him 4 good talking to.” Theattcrney thought long and deep. Ty, aud then asked: “Did he strike you the third timel” Yes, sir, he did.” “Did you say anything to him?" “No, sir. ““But perhaps you gave him a good talking to?” You can just bet your life I did.” Tho lawyer begat to soratch his chin again, but the judge dismissed the cage. The Zoological Urama. Sensational realism on the stage is advancing step by stsp beforo the footlights, and the other night in Philadelphia, it._came near bounding out into the audionce, but happily the people did not know it in_time to be sensationally thrilled. Mr. Frank Frayne and combination are giving a play at the New National theatre, in which a lion figures. In the play, Frayno is accused of & crime, and as- serta that he can prove his innocence by o sorap of writing which is con- cealed in a lion's leathern collar. He approaches an apparently unfast- ened lion on the sisge and takes out the paper after wich the curtain falls on the act pic- ture producing the required sensation. Now Frayne's dog Jack, well known to audiences as ono of the actorsin “Si Slocum,” was left out of the cast of the new pisce and the lion, Nero, was subatituted as the zoological feature. Jack wasdoubtless professionally jealous of his royal highness, Nero, and prowled sround nnenlly bebind the scenes, takinga keen interest in the lion act. The na- tive American mastiff waslshelved and the foreigner was the reiging favor- Jack could not be blamed for ‘making adash the othernightat Nero's cage aftor he had done his act and been locked up. The lion got fu- rious at the deg's importinence, and in Toyal rage broke ona of the bars of his cage and then another, while third broken bar would have set him free o roam around, rosring, seeking whom he might devour. The. dog stood his ground nobly, but the act- ors, where wore they! Some flew to the “‘flies,” aud some shot out into the atreet in their stage attire, and if the andience had only had a hint of s Tooselion, what a rough-and-tumble scatteration thero would have been in front. But Nero was secured by his keeper and Jack still lives, and no- body was hurt. The zoological drama is gaining ground. e — ‘Where Booth is Buried. The [Washington correspondent of The Buffalo Commercial writes: It was only after some patient inquiry that T could ascertain the facts, which are Interesting, and so faras I know are yot unpublished. Booth died, as will'be remembered, in & barn in Ma- ryland from a wound received from the musket of Boston Corbett. His body was brought to Washington, and :lter having’ bean identified by thecourt martial before which his fellow-conspi- rators were tried, wasdissected by the surgeon general of the army. The brsin ang. heart and som other parts of the body were preserved in alcohol, and are now on exhibition in the medical museum of the surgeon gen- eral’s office. The building in which the assassination occurred was Ford's theater. The government confiscated it, but afterward Ford was paid its full value, and it has since been used as the headquarters of the medical corps of the army. ~ The bramn and heart of Booth are in jars, standing in a case that is situated very ncar the actual scene of the assassination. After the surgeon had done with Booth's body, it was buried in agrave in the arsenal grounds. Only half & dozen persons knew the_exact spot, whieh was unmarked. In 1867 Ed- win Booth, the actor, sent Mr. Wearer, the sexton of Christ’s church, Baltimore, to Washington, to request that the remains of his brother might be taken up and removed to the family burial place. After some de- Iay the request was granted by Presi dent Johnson, who_was finally ap- pealed to, and Mr. Weaver took the body to the cemetery in_Baltimore and buried it beside the clder Booth and others of the family. The remov- al was conducted with great secrocy, and was conoealed from Secretary Stanton, who had refused to give his consent. NOT A BEVERAGE. They aro niot & beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest degree, con- tainiog no poor whisky or poisonous_drugs. They donot tear down an already, debilitatod system, but build it up. One botlo contains mor hops, hat s, moro rea hop srength, than beer, Every druggist it Bochester els thom, aud the’hyalcags pre- scribe them,—Evening Expresa on Hop Bitters. “I Am All Plaved Out et el o e healthy its tonic ufinnf"" eidneyn Bowaa tad Liva: "nd thus restores the natural life and “treugth o the weary bod Swallowing POISON=: IN ATARRHAL MUCEOUS, causes: FOUL BREATH and disgusting expectoration; ORACKLNG PAINS in the head and forehoad; 'DEAFNESS and loss of smelling power; BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever, and other disescs. THE ACTION OF CATARRHAL VIRUS through has discov- POX. D. G. McKxwvay, Gov't. In'm 167 Mot 8t., K.Y, :wdalvlqhd Oatarrh. numnwk’hyl«:fl,lm 'y N, Yoy cared of § YEARS CATARREH; { PACKAGE. ., Jowsler, 07 R g ten Rav. Goo, A, Rums, 100 Jay S, Brookiyn. ‘Tt ‘ministerial baa restorsd me .: “Ii has work- mnmc ‘Howss, 39 W. Washington Square, T CATARRI 30 YEARS! Cured by v CURED! CURED ! 'Weat End Hosel, Long e Cheni Gt . H. 8t., N. of 11 35 NcDorits 10 Bisdmay. . ¥ ter. i cDoxtiz, 71 ld') 40 years Chronic Catarrh. e Ter 300 Waeeen S Jorsey 28 hiaeiigs mostugas St Broskign, (selt " souy cared of Gatarth. A Moo B R res. 5 Brod8t, N .Y.: A el i it i in the trial of her husband for abusing | “He struck me In the face. I did but T gave | The attorney_scratched his chin a moment, aud asked her if she would “T say he struck me. I didn’t say anything to him, but T gave him a good taiking to.” scratched his e woman to go 145 Yearsbefore the Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for the ills that flesh is heir to.” but in alfections of the Liver, and inall Biious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. paratery to, or after taking quinine, L a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax Eiththe impressior E PIL ch wrapper bears the signa- Tares'of 0k \NF and Frexixe Baos #8 Insist upon having the genuine D&. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by NG BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., FLEM) the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently, but seme pronunciation. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AN| Ak brimom, Ky, Qmrumers: Tho demsnd for Allsw Balsam is_inc reasi think thereia no me aud Whooping Cough. by all —Besatitul Culore Toll-Gate No. 2.2 & ous. 7 objectatoind, Send stamp for pack” e Di'm CABE T Butbie N¥. T Gentle Woruew Who want glossy, luxuriant and wi’f;{ tresses of abundant, beauti Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This eleinnt, cheaj nrtic]e always es the grow freely and fast, leeps it trom falllng out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, vil‘llg it a curling tendency and keeping it in any des! osition, Beau- tiln]. healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, FEVER AND AGUE. FORTIFY THE SYSTEM. And you aro armed_against diseage. The finest tonic for this purposo is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion easy and com- plete, counteracts biliouness, and xocys. the wei i order,and a0 genial 4 ita effects,that hot only is the “And roguiated by its use, but despondency ba ished from all the mind. For sale by all Druggistsaud Dealers generally HALLS This standard article is compounded greatest care. 1ts effects o as wonderful and atisfactory as ever. Jestores gray or faded e to s youthfal 1t removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff; a2d the saulp by lta us becumen white and ““5¥ita tonic properton it restoro tho cxpilary ands o thele wormal igor, proventing bald, Beas, and making the halr grow thick and o drosming nohing bas been found. 80 ffec- el ox degirad D0 A Ty Stato Asgyer ot Mttty T consider it tho best. preparation. o7 o ntended purposs. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE, For the Whiskers. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the eolor of tho beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or- black, at discretion. 1t is exsily applied, being in one pre- paration, and quickly and efleciually prodtioes & Permanent color whieh wil neither Rab or wash oft. MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALIL & !CO., Nashus, N. H. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE |- Mast, Foos & Co., Sprmgfielfl 0. The Strongest ad Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. ‘Hundreds in se in Towa and Nebrasks. Sold by Dealers in nearly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump 4 A \ 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 price list to W. H. RAYNER, ‘Western Ag*t, Omaba, Neb. M. R. RISDOIV, GENERAL INSUBANGE AGENT. GO EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northweswm RAXLW.AY. 2,380 MILES OF IIUADI . Tt Is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Boute Batweon COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. FFERS THE TR TRAVELING PUBLIC anAbxvsn FACILITIES .. v oF Tis i WHO I8 mcwn-nn lymcl e cEc .;: _" nur m-counlv.-llh Itis the on? ROAD bet COUNCIL em,mv'las sud OHICAGO 1s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! i ths o sl claon ot raveor. i gives FIRST.CLASS MEALS 2 it EATING STA'HO\ 50 cents each. 5 ITS TRACK IS STEEL RAIl 1S COACHES AR® THE FINEST1 t JUIPPMENT FIRST-GLASS Ly viah tho Bt Trauing Acummods our ticketa' by thia. Route AN WILL TARE NONE OFRER All Ticketa Agonts cn sl you Thro Ticketyvia Ui il a2 Gk m.."‘“ Bagyage Freo of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1324 Farnham St,, Qor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. DEXVER OFFICE_in Colorado Ceatral and Unlon Pacific Ticke SAN FRANGISCO OFFICE2 New Montgom- ‘ory Street. For information, folders, mape, otc., not ob- talnable at Home Tickc Office, address sny agent of the Company, or MARVIN unnmn W. H. STENNETT, Ixn-fw Gen'l Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Gmaha & Counc'l Blufh. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC axc St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From Council Bluffs to ST. PAUL, DULUTEL, NSarie witn R with gretierne Sty e ‘moal, Topseventy-t "AD) formation A KIMB ALL I Superintendent. 1 " Gewl Tt snd Pasdlgr et GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS' WINDOW SHADHES. And everything I};erta.im‘ng to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEAS. SEHIVERIOE 1208 and 1210 Farnham Slroe!. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivater FOR 1880. Bhion Pactfc Trasator mmomsi an-. Pransisr Dopoi at Oouncl Bl st 5418 prny Teashing Bl O Praal Sioux City 1020 p. . and. 81, e iy 2o TEN HOURSuAvvuvl oF ANY OraER RoUTE. at m., and R aeter Dopot, oancl Bioite ot 040 - SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No chango of cars between Omaha and 8¢, Louls ‘and but one betwoen Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and {n advance of other lines. This entire line is equipoed with Pullman's Falaco lcaping Cars, Paaco Day Coach- ewMiller's Safety Platform and Coupler_and the _celebrated Westinghouse Air-Brake, HAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £37Via Kausas City, St. Joseph and®a mumwllmuflnfi R.,via SUER 22 Joeandst. Lools. 2 Tickets or slo a4 m coupon stations i he West. Josey ‘o SEAGHREST, Ticket Agons 214 Fifteenth Street, bet Fi 308, TEHON, A RNAR] Pass. Agent, Omaha Gek'l Agont, Omaha. " THROUGH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars | TECE CHICAGO, BURLINCTON & (JUINCY RAILIRO. ‘With Smooth and Perfect Track, l-honu Pamen- Ror Coaches, aod PULLMAY SLEEPING & DINING CARS. Telascknoliged by e P andall who rurel purn ArroreTa, and Bamt MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0. They also make Buckaye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Springs. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. Inquire for them at the best dealers. . PUGH, Gen. Agent, Omaha, Nob over i, to be the "Maxaxp Road fn PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should beat in mind that this Is the BEST ROVTE 10 GhlcAco, Passongors by this Roate have cholcs o FQUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Advantage of SIX Dally Lines Palace Sieeping Cars trom Chicago to New York City Withont Change. Traims on ikl lino are equlped with house Patent Alr and . Saery iatorm and o mos Porioc e At Aoiiens mmunwmmm .rp“'”m“":“‘ ‘the ::«:. o Baringe et 5 obraska. R PERKIS, 3. o PaiLLE, Genoral ‘mt Acls at the Same Thne on THE LIVER, All Exprom the W il Biliousness, Headac! dice, Constipatior . HITCHOOCK, Gen. Wost'n Pass. Agt. st. Joe., Mo amaching bagk ¢ ”"‘ Fuuth atross from Con- o HOME TESTIMONY. Hoar what gxu. r Garvey, an infinentia The Dx. Bossrso Mol L fool under many obiigations to mflm medicinee . Cars. beentor many yew menced using your Rheumatic using four bottles, and the in conneetion wit h it, I ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY axw sesemg on i i, Tt Ty, Do Gravel, Incontinence sud Retention g P T L e containing » great deal of information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. £arSold by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaba ®2 NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys' S o overwon sy Homeopathic et e e Specific No, 28 —is the most suc- Price $1 per vial or § cesstal remedy known. el and args i of powdee for % snt, pos. fres on HU) ¥ D, RED! Co: 108 Faion S, New Tork. {hlust, Catalogue froe.] ipledawim THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Manutsctured by DE GROOT & GEDDINGS, Fon du Las, Wia. F. D. COOPER, Wit for prioes Ageat, Omaba, Neb. lo t6 attend to my business,and g ety comoriatie 3 mght ‘Respecstally yours, 8. B. GARVEY. FREE.—Dr. Bosanko's s in Bl tiom and Files sent on application. ‘Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., PIQUA, OHIO. C. F. GOODMAN, Agent, Omaha. GRAYS SERCIFIC MEDICING TRADE MARK. iWADE WA m2dawit A new and and hitherto umknown remedy o all diseases of the Kldneys, Biadder,and Uninary Organs. ——e— Tt will pritively care Diabetes, Grarel, Drop; seaze, inabilty realn,of evoet an arine, Painfal Crnsti BACK, General” Weakness, and A1 Femain Complaiate, e e T0svoldee atormal meiicines s coriin i s effects and cures when nothing eis For salo by Drugsiste of -nuy Tal trea wpon recelpt ot the price, §2.0. 'DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.. PROPRS, Toledo, 0,1 your address for our litie book, 0 Saved. 3 K. 156, Ageat tor Nebrasks Mochanicy’ Daraore, Miém) IN OMAHABY J. K, I8H, AND BY AL DRUGGISTS EVER YWIERE. 0 town. T 35 00t at i Raltos Co. Forand, Mo