Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1880, Page 3

‘@8 Yearsbefore the Public. UINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS fons of the Liver, and in Compl spepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or dissasks of thit Sharactsr, thay n'.mi withoutarival. an AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- ‘paratory to, or after taking qilnine. At DS B @ simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar- i Bach bOX has red-wac sesl on hesid: withtheimpression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxr and Fuexixe Baos. Insist having th DT AN Bving e pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pac, the market being full of imitations of the name Me La: spelled differently, but same pronunciation. OOUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. What 4 Weil K sbout & ¥ hlers Dung. Pl o aqi..EE NNpNNNNNN NS § 4P, in Neb., 4P s for Siates constantly. indies ‘think thereis no medicine equal in It for Croup aad Whooping Cough. C. 8. MARTIN, Droggist. Boid by all Modicine Men. Toll-Gate No. 2. it very'e aoaious. 7 objecialofind. end stamp for jack” D NS Y bulkle Nt T 8 s8Zs u=ss gosss § 288 838338 3% 33 8838 "388 33838us = ‘Bundays Excopted. ‘Bandays ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. bt . 1020 5. m. Gentle Wol.usui BEE #2583 By =G o out of Omahs te Union Depot. mo want glossy, Tnxuriant 56 hn:i“mi tresses of ebundant, 40 00 Hair must use L0 :.lm's IE‘ATIIAIRCA')N.‘I This t, cheap article alwa 37 :F the Hair mt'free{; gg Tast, keéps it from falling BLIAR ¥ 400 SIOUX. 3 itching, makes the Hair . H gl;ll& givin, klfie a. cu{zh‘g E DIVISION U. P. R R in ency an peping p fl!d { posi ;";:iuu T A Iy A T 5 ] ;! air sure 12 e Coundl Tesult of usiog Kathairon, o a v én 80 00 50 i and 205 and 63 p. m. 38 i e » ATTORI . pom. Dall . = WM, SIMERAL, O R s 00 AL S P B 2% e e AT, NEB: - B s COMMERCIAL. ] and sells real estate. Boom 8, Creighton 12@15 « 112 A. C. TROUP, Omaba Wholesale Markets. T ik Geongs B Plchett 1508 ‘Block, B " 0™ E oAma, Rek. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Crulcksnank s Bulid AN T e A. M- CHADWICK, ATIRRNEY AT LAW—Ofcs Ji0k Farahar A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 13thand Farnham b b i gion; WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. o WM. L. PEABODY, Post Office, O T s 3 )RNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF Am JE PEACE—Eoutheast corner Fifteenth Douglas St. j : REEE. ... ‘Hanscom's. 4 Owaia, May 8, 1880. 2282Z8RSHSTRBGE E...2¢ 4 EEEEL] e e e Bright Table Drips. Market advanc AT & Pretaar ok, o et Fort AR _Ofeoin creghtcn Bock, -u\»n NOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS MADE E D. MCLAUCHLIN. i ¥EE. &, gy B8 Pn::plylun“ .- O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, ke Attorneys-at-Law, E: £ N358S88 ;j D 5. BEANTON, ATTORNEY AT ' LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUQ- & ISTH STS. | State OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, Moe:—Front up stairs, fo_Hanscom's Ofies:. rooms, mew brick building, N. W. corner Fifieenth and Farnham Streets. Walter Bennett, “n“ofi!fii" £ if Ea aaanis 83T 1ELEER PROFITABLE PATIENTS. The most wonderful snd marvelous success, in a LARAMIE. The Thriving Second City of Wyoming. The Railroad Rolling Mills and Other Industrial Institutions. A Detailed Account of the Bx- tent and Value of the Mines. Correspondence of Tus Bxs. Laraxis, W. T., May 6.—Laramie, the beautiful queen of territorisl cities, is situated on an a'most worth- loss plain—an expanse of gravel drift, intersected by several stresms and al- most surrounded by mountaius. Alon; the streams lie fne meadows, s ranches have been located, fencing in the course of Big Laramie from its es- cape from between mountain cliffs, nearly te its mouth. Laramie has 4,000 population, and is second ia size in theterritory. The buildings sre mostly of brick and stone, and are two stories in_height. The streets planted with shade trees and furnished with water from large springs three miles east near the foot of the Rocky Range. - The water is conducted hither throughiron aque- ducts snd distributed cver the city. Fire plugs are pumerous slong the main strests, and a stream of clear wa- tersparkles onits way down all the gut- ters in summer time. Ft. Saunders is located sbout two miles distant, and men clad in martial dress are scen eoverywhere, on the street, in hotels, churches aud stores, The U. P, have shops at this place, where a large number of men are em- ployed. All kinds of work can be done here; but only refitting and re- buildiog is required. The rolling mills of the U. P. road are aluo located here, and employ & large force of hands "The territorial penitentiary is a'so located at Lsramie. Laramie has-for many yeats been & point from which many prospectors for rich minerals radiate, but the re- es iu the Jelm moun- tain section step to the front and set the land sflame with excitement. The “Jelm mines” applies to more than simply those found in Jelm mountains, and includes all found in the Bramel district, a large proportion of which sre in. the Medicine Bow range, cn the west side of the Big Laramie, while Jelm . mountsin is wholly on the east side. Last night I arrived here from the Cummins City mining camp. It is a lively camp of 300, and has located more than one hundred mines, sixty-five being recorded. Men are coming in by the score every day,anda very lsrge lx;:nli‘;m of them remain. Den. ver, Boulder, wn, Omahs, Cheyenne and s.ugm. ve con- tributed to swell the camp, besides the agents of eastern eapitalists who desira to improve their fortunes by investment in mines. These mines are also known as the Big Laramio mines. To the south, just across the Colorado_line, are the North Park mines, the principal camp there being “Jack Creek.” To the northwest are the Douglas Creek mines; and west of these are the mines of the Snowy Range, known as the LaPlatte District. A city is being built in the Bramel district, on the west side of Big Lera- mie, called Cummins City. At pres- ent it consists of & reeorder’s office, by the Kitchen Bros., ous and pleasant resort, and is not excellod by any house west of the Missouri river. The business men of Laramie have contributed from their own pockets the money necessaryto fix the bridges over streams, and otherwise put in shape the roads leading from their city to the mining districts of La Platta. Douglas Creek, Bramel and North Park. The fact that o!d, experienced miners and oapitalists have invested in these mines is a guarantee for the good character of these mines. The leading business men of Laramie have all invested in them. Some undevel- oped claims have sold for 86,000 and some that bave been opened by shafts are held as high as §100,000. The flats between the mountains have a thick coat of black soil, which il %be] kept moist duri most of the summer, and should pro- duce weli in all kinds of vegetables and cereals. Any amount of provisions can be had within & dsy’s drive at Laramie, 80 that the difficulties attending the settlement of Deadwood and Lead- villo are not to be_encountered by Commins City, which rival either of the aforessid icside of two- years. Passongers from the east or weat will save money, trouble and aonoyance by s'arting out from Lar- amie. Jay. commodi- | will now becin de reg'lar business of de occashun.” A man was walking along one road, and & womsn along another. The roads finally united into one, end reaching the point of junction at the same time, then walked on_together. The man was carryinga lage ion kettle on his back; in one havd he held the legs of a live chicken: in the other, a cane; and he was leiding & goat. Thoy neared a ravine. Said the woman: ‘I am afraid to go throuzh that ravine with you; it is a lonely place, and you might overpower mo and kiss me by force.” Said the man: “How can I possibly over- power you, and kiss you by force, when I have this great ‘iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand, a live chicken in the other, and am leading this goat. I might as well be tied hand aud foot.” ‘‘Yes,” replied the woman. “But if you should stick your cane in the ground nad tie your goat to it, and turn the kettle bottom- side up and put the chicken under it, then you might wickedly kiss me in spite of my resistance.” *‘Success to thy ingenuity, O woman !” eaid the to himself. ‘I should mever have thought of this or similar expedient.” And when they came to the ravine, ho etuck his cane into the ground and tied the coat to it, gave the chicken to the ‘woman, eaying: “Hold it while I cut rejoicing man UNCLE REMUS’ FOLK LORE. BRER RABBIT MEETS HIS MATCH AGAIN, Atlanta Gonstitation. “Dere wuz nudder man dat sorter ply,it shaspon Brer Rabbit,” aid ncle Remus, as_by some myaterious process he twisted a hog's briatle into the end of & pieca of thraad—an oper- ation which the little_boy watched with grest interest. “In dem days,” continued the old man, ‘“de bea's kyard on marters same es fokes. Doy wen inter fahmin’, en I speck ef de trcof wuz ter cum out, dey kep’ sto’, en had der camp-meetin’ times en der bobbyeues w'an d weddur waz ‘gee- . Uscle Romus evidently thought that the little boy wouldn't like to hear of any further discomfiture of Brer Rabbit, who had come to bo & sort of hero, and ke was not mistaken. “I thought the Terrapin was the only one that fooled the Rabbit,” said the little boy dismally. “Hit's ds like I tell you, honey. Dey ain no smort man, dey’s a smarter. Ef clo Brer Rabbit hadn'ter got keoh up wid, de nabors 'ud a tuck 'im for h'ant, en in dem timeadey bu'nt witches 'fo’ yo’ could equinch yo' eye-balls. v dat ” is Uncle Remus had the bristles in the tbread, sud he procseded with his story. “One time Brer Rabbit en old Brer Buzzard 'cluded dey'd sorter go snacks en crap tergedder. Hit wuz a mighty good, year, en de truck tu'n out monst’us well, but, bimeby, w'en de time come for dividin’, hit come ter light dat old Bror Buszard ain’t got nuthin’. D crap wuz all gone, en dey want nohin’ dar fer ter to show fer it. Brer Rabbit, he make like he in & wuss fx'n Brer Buzzard, en he mope ’roud’, he did, like he fear'd dey gwlnter to sell 'im out.” “Brer Buzzud, he ain't sayin’ nuthin’ but he keop up a mons'us thinkin,’ en one day he come along en ‘heller en tell Brer Rabbitt dat he done fine gole mine de 'cross de river. “ You come en go 'longer me, Brer Rabbit,’ sez Brer Tukky Buzzud, 209, ‘scratch en you kin grabble, en two hotels, a store, saloon- and_about fifty canvas tents. All are busily en- goged. In the morning they scatter over the hills in groups of from two tosix, and return in the eveniog with specimens of new finds, ready to tel- the results of the day’s prospecting. A number of these mines were visited *twesh De two un Il make short wuk er dat gole mine,” sezeo. Brer Rabbitt ho woz high up fer de job, but he study en_study, he did, ow he gwineter git ‘croas de water, kaso_ev'y time he git his fout wet all de fambly kotch cole. Den he up'n ax Brer Buzzud how he gwine do, en by myself, in company with miners fiom abroad, under the escort of Louis Miller, of Laramie. West of Cummins City one mile, wve visited a namber of mines owned by Louis Miller and A. 8. Blackburn; of some I will make mention. The ““Betsey Jane” shows free gold, Desides rich quartz whioch assays from $358 to $1470 per ton. A shaft bas been sunk 12 feet. ‘‘Happy Dick” Tode is down 40 feet, and sssays $70. “‘Red Rover” asssys $242.40; **Inde- ence,” down 14 feet, assays $112. assays were made by E. E. Bur- lingame, of Denver. The lead runs fron E.S.E to W.N.W. Just above these is the ‘‘Gold Mt.” —ownsd by Cummins & Co., of Den- ver. Itshows free gold and excellent quartz. On the opposite side of the river, in Jelm mountain, Qummins & Co. own th, *‘Western,” which shows very little frea gold, but a fine quartz. An sssay from this mine, we are in- formed, shows $72,000 per ton. The vein is three feet in width. A shaft was sunk twelve feet and then work was begun on & tunnel to strike it at @ | a depth of 60 feet. The “Bouthern,” near the “‘Western” has a four feot Attorney-at-Law. Orncs:—Over Byron Reed Office, 213 Fourteeuth Street. et 53R33323RTAIBRI Jox 1. Revros. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-La W it tand Thver, - iife and 8 sstbnanss o 13 & GLASS. AT LAW—Room 6 ' Glass, 60 per cent. dis- ed Douglas streets. Wiadow Glas JRICRARDS & HUNT, | Attorneys-at-Law. - HEE - BTN i If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this remedy a trial. you value your existence you canmot AMord to let this opporiunity pus. , and would not unless we . v wenvwneUy ‘vmdedsAq 10,7 H sede o 3. NA - ‘NOILANASNOD ‘myuome o wHONI vein, and assays $37,000. Mountain” mu fiteen foot desp, M heavy ledge and assays $80 gold and 50 ounces silver. This company have other_ rich mines, ‘‘Highland Chief,” “Cloud Cap," “Rob Roy” and *“Yel- lowhammer " 3 W. §. Bramelowns the “Rosebud,” “Red Cloud,” “Goldstake’™ and “‘Western No. 2.” Shafts are sunk li;hleet in t;e first two, and all fur- nish a very fine prospect. Ool. G?Yr Kimball & Co., from Michigan, representing large capital, t | have opened up the *“Nina Bello,” ““Elizs Harrison,” “Michigan No. 2. “Smithfield” and “Pontiac.” Gen. Jas. Adstus, for many years in the San Jusn, representa a_syndicate of European’ capitalists and has the “Pheaex,” *Jackson,” “Montezu o B hnego L W. W. A. Rootand J. H. Cross are putting a _twenty-Mbt shaft in the #Gilt Edge,” which is a very promis- ing mine. 38, et al., have opened the “Lncy Macham” and ntal,” Cross & Gillman have_the ' “Ster winder,” “Rocky_Point,” “Ballion” and ¢ the ie the “Ws ton;” Thos. Oaton-the “Hidden Treas- ure;” W. O. Downey the ‘‘Excalsior; in | Thomas Shipley the *Abe Liacor.” 8. C. Smith the ‘‘E. L. . Saidor the Antelonor” Do ek . ler the “*, ” Bil & Go. have e - “ngenle’ ak “Quincuplexal” 0, A. din- The gulches and river flat taken in placer claimi. il mines are as an’ yer Brer Buzzird he up'n say dat he'd Brer Rabbit ‘oross, en wid dat Brer Buzzud, he squot down, he did, en spread his wings, en Brer Rabbit, he mounted, en up dey riz. There was a pause. «“What did the Buzzard do then?” asked the little boy. “Dey riz,” continued Uncle Remus, +ten wien dey lit, in de top er e high est sorter pine, en de pine wat dey Jit in wuz growin’ on er ilun, en de ilun wuz in de middle er de river, wid de deep water runnin’ all 'roun’. Dey hadn’t mo'n lit 'fo’ Brer Rabbit, he know w'ich way de win’ 'uz blown’, en by de time ole Brer Buzard got hime’f ballunco on a lim', Brer Eabbi, he ap s, sezo: “cWilst we resn here, Brer Buzzud, en bein’s you bi'n so good, T got sump'n for ter tell you,’ sezoe. I ot & golo mine er my own, one w'at I make myself, on I speck wo better go back ter mine, fo’ we bodder 'longer yone,’ sezes. “Den ole Brer Buzzud, ho laff, he shake, and Brer Rabbit Don't flop yo' wings wen you laff, caze den ef you duz, sump'n’ll drap fum up yer, en my gole mine won't do you mo £00d, en needor will yone do mo no “But fo’ dey got down fum dar, Brer Rabbit done tole about de crap, en he hatter promus fer to 'vide fa’ren squar. Brer Buzud, he kyar 'im back, en Brer Rabbit ho walk weak in de knees mont’ afterwuds.” . THE LIME RILN OLUB. THE TRUE SECRET OF HAPPINESS EX- PLAINED BY BEOTHER GARDNER. Detroit Free Press. ““Walkin’ out dis mawnin' to behole de bewtiful in satur’,” began the president as ho rose, “my mind rec- ollected dat T had been axed to splain de true secret of happiness. In de fust place, when am a man happy! Ts i when ho bas lots o momey—when he has fixed his enemy—when he travels an’ sees do world—when he has & good home! An’ how many grades of happiness kin you count upl An’ what am happines when you cam to bile it down?” During the silence that followed his last query Sadiuel Shon made an ef- fort to cross his legs and knocked the water pail bottom sids up, filling the brogans of Givesdam Jones and Whitelaw Skinner ful of ice-cold liguid. “Haj as an ole black man ,” continued Brother (lamrduu,‘:j-: not ste’ cloze, a b::: w a big house an’ ice-cream el afore you go tobed. When I looked about me for a wife I didn’t look for anything gaudy. 1 knew I mar'y a black woman or none at e'd be away off on her Greek an’ Latin, an’ so when Igot my old woman £ war not bit die; pinted. e-am as good as an’ Whatmore can T aski Whea 1 war free to start out I reasoned dat I job 'round at dis an’dat, kate I had 1o trade, I nebber counted on ' more dan a cord of wood an’ bushels of ’taters ahead, an’ I have had. Iknew I'd have to n a -m;.l!l“ hmllu‘,fl;'n ;‘gup ’ dress plainly an’ di skin to de grave, an’ it bas al Bappened jist as I 'spected. I am Tase T haven't specied too kase I doan’ fig- Iam gnnvhtlhm't ot. I am Jp'hu I reasson dat de weather 't allus be fa’r, money can’t allas Jplenty, good health can’t allus last, fr'ends can’t counted on. -If dar’ am secret of Bappiness I believe 1t am dis, an’ we some grass for the goat, and then—so runs the legend—loweriog the kettle from his shoulders, he put the fowl under it and wickedly kissed the wo- man, as she was afraid he would. IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE Siwuriiia = Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds in use in Iowa and by Dealers in marly every count cuska, So'd This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws s constant stream, and does not freeze up in the cold- est weather. Send for price list to W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag’t, Omaha, Neb. 3 THXE TAILOR, Has just received a ot of Spring goods. “Yeu re fnvited to call and ge: prices, which he uarantees the lowast in the city mie 990 FARN AN STRERT. AYER'S AGUE GURE For the spoedy reliet of ver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever,Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &o., and Indeed all the Affections which Ariso_From Malarious, Marsh or Missmatic Poisons, Has been widely used during the last _twenty.five years, in_ the troatment of these distressing iseasc, and._with such unvary- ingsuccss that it has gained the reputation of being mfallible. The shakes, or chills once broken By it, do not roturn, until’ the diseaso is con- tracted again. This 'has mado it an accopted romedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Ague of the west, and_ the chills and fevers of the south. ‘Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pois on from the system, and leaved the patient as well a befc . "It thoroughly expels the disease, #0 that no_Liver complaints, Rheu- ralgia, Dyeentery or Debility follow Tndeed, wkere Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Pols- on, it removes the cause of them and they disap- pear. Not only is it an effectual are, but, it wken by patients exposed to mal- ari, it will expel the polaon, and protect thern from attack. Travelers and temporary residents in Fever and Aguo localities aro thus enabled to dety the diseaso, Tho General Debility which s 50 apt to onsuo from continued exposure_to Malaria and Miasma,has no speedier remody. = for LIVER COMPLAINTS, itis an_ excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN AEDICIN NERVOUS DEBILITY hreys’ Vital Weakness and Pros- snd iy Homeopathic sy cured by Beenin uso 20 years Q1 0t e mowwme: Specific No. 28 cessful remedy known. Price §1 per vial or § o e v o ot o f fres on recsipt of price. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MED. CO., 109 Fulton St., New York. Ll ust, Catalogue free.] aplodawdm. wesk. §12a day at home easity mde. Costls BTl tese Aditom TrandsCo.Forsana, Ma The Purestand Best Wedicine ever made, Andreda 500 will o pail Tor »caso th heln. Do ot =iffer nor 1.5 youe: 20 and wrie themn th e 1155, Remezmber, Hop, Get somo thix day. Hor Covan Come i the ew p e ot Sommgh e apa e GRAY'S SPECI FIC MEDICINS, TRADE MARK.The Great . KADE_MARK, allus e | souos ol DENVER OFFICE—In Colorado Contral and SAN FRANOISCO OF! tainadle st Home Ticksc agent of the Company, or MARVIN HUCHITT, Gent Feor iy Charge, betw sen Guion Pacitic Translor depot, Council Blu fa, 20d B¢ Paul. Traina leavs the- Calon Pu o5 Transfor Depot at Council Blufts at 5:15 p. m. 10aching Sloux Clty st 10:20 p. m and 8t. at fng st Sloux City 445 s. m., and Traaster Depot, Coancil Blults, PR R’ 8u; P. E. RO] K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, 8 No changs of cars between Omaba and 8t Louis SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GO EAST Chicago & Northwestern 2,380 MILES OF ROAD ! —— It is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Between CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE IT OFFERS THE COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! travelors, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONs at 50 cents each. tions you will by tickets e&aND WILL TAKE NONE oF2) All Tickets Agents can sell you Through SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC m M A 8t. Paul & Sioux Uity i . 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE | XSS, = DULUTEL, And all polnts in Northero Io Dakota._This equipped with the Im Miller plattorm Coupler and e ansurpamed. Elogaat Dra Bicaping Oars, ownd aad conironed ‘Without ng 2% TEN HOURS v ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER —VIA THE— RAXLWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS ‘and all points EAST and NORTH. TRAVELING _PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. Itis the ONLY ROAD between Upon which Is run su R E G U R For Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. CAUT Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. DOX'T BE DEGEIVED by unyrincy 3 who try to paim off upon x3@ +Toi ICATED article nade, the In adition to these and to please all classes of 10N.--2>x YR i he only M0 STAMP on each bottle. It you wish the Best Traveling Accommods. this Route Ticketa via this rosd and Check usual Free of Charge. MAHA TICKET OFFICES—1324 Farnham St., Gor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. ENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVEN! %, D 1850, Mesars. LAWRENCE & MARTIY, 1 bave recely Union Pacific Ticket Office. FICE—2 New Montgom- ery Strest. For Information, folders, ob- auy oo et mot f—— Otfioo, address without rzn‘l\lnng the Vo o sicuer. W. B STENNETT, e , Gen’l Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gonl Ag" Omab & Gouncl Biuts. WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE oF TH unTRY, Wit L A A e TS Ay TaAT RO = \ ey = - RAILROADS. From Council Blufis to ST. PAUL, Buffer. And for SPEED, SBAFETY AND COMFORT Room and by the ¢ om- Paal 1:05a. m., Rours. Retaming, lesve St. Paul at $:30 p. m., arriv- nlon Pacific A 90s. m. 487 o sure that your tckete ted via 8. 0. & BRTAR, i Lobirs & PACIFIC R. 'WEEN THE EAST & THE CHICAG IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK RET Tis s i tmm £ocem. Ghitmeo 4. Cimasit | 1 i gt SHORT LINE 1880. THE Is the only Direct Line to 'T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. ALENGLEWOOD, with tho L 8. £ M., 0 £, wis and S oo s positively | Sperat L one betwoen Omaba and New York. i ¥ Mifwankeo & et ind Rock Is! = RRACHIXG ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. This entiro line i equiped with Pullman's Westinghouse Air-Brake. #TSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READS®A 27Via Kansas City,St. Joseph and &2 £ CouncilBlufls R R.,vla SUEY. pcie Great ook Toana~ e magnincentty | ippsd.. Ttn road bed in simply Derfect. and 1ta ek Taiata with ster railn. 0 L Nehat will lenso 0w most wil bo the pleasuce £ Joonndst. Louis. B2 P e wArTanUDg (0. - e par e Cormiany Fun. Pl Fane Tikets tor e st all coupon sations 1 the | BeBRCSIARE 2 Compgey Sung Lolingn Puiac | 3 F. BARNARD, A C. DAWI », FEORIA, DES MOIN. %, Gonll Sy, G Pam & Tiekes ags Soveil Tatad Mouter™ mre soid ‘s 1s ps G, SEAGHPST, Ml Aghn, ietormation e 2 teenth Street, between Farnl and A. KIMBALL, JOHEN bonglas, Union Block, Omaha: Geat Superiatendent. " P 308, TEHON, A. B, BARNARD, o oIS st RS Pass, Ageht, Omaha. _Gek'l Agort, Omaha. Without Change of Cars | BURLINGTON & (JUINCY — e With Smooth and Perfoct Track, Elegant Pamen- er Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPINC & DINING CARS. Ttls acknowledged by the Press, sndall who travel ‘over it, to bo the Bast ArroneTap and Busr PASSENGERS GOING EAST i i ap 34 mon th mt B DI s T N = A Pl oo s o Ot Improved Buckeye New York City Without Change. EA B THE LIVER," ~ THROUCH TO CHICACO IECE OHICAGO, CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything fim Me Furniture and A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEHAS SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. IRALILIRO. ‘Mawaaxp Road in the Country. 8hould bear tn mind that this Is the esT ROUTE T0 Ghichco, Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr B FOR 1880. with on and and jan'l . Gon. West'n Pase. Agt. 0. PHILLIPI, Bt. Jos., Mo Genozal Agent, Omaha. H. P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent, Omaha. tebsd13yp. MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Heam Walking Cultivator, with or without 8j rings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. m at the best dealers. PUGH, GenLAgent, Umaha, Neb, ,0 THEONLY MEDICINE d That Acts at the Same Time on } Inquire for the F. H. THE BOWELS, Tiliousness, Headache, Dyspepsis, Jaun- dice, Constipation and Piles,! or Kid- ney Complaints, Grarel, Disbetes,” Sediment in the Urine, Nilky Hear what Ex-Mayor Garvey, and prominent citizen of P A new and and hitherto unknown remedy fo e g beer Rheumatism, suller ing pains, and _depri . After congul It will positively cure Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- 7, Brights Diseste, inahility o retain of ervci Urine, Catarrh of the Blaeder, higk: <.ored and scanty Panfal Unoating, LAl BACK, General W Gomplainta. eakness, and al | . | Feating perte: iy comfortable st ulght. internal medicines, fa certain in it | ™*“EPCh e T Tor S S GA Ry, Rail tree | PREE=Dr. Losani's Treatiss on Rheumes | tism and Files sent on application. 4 | Kadress DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.. PROP'RS, | o o "Toledo, 0% | The Dr. Bosanko Medicine ., &&Send your addrees for cur littie book, #IQUA, OHIO. =t m%-dawt! C. F. GOODMAN, » Iafe wag & v:d & for ol wi ~