Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1880, Page 3

VAN AMBURCH & CO'S NEW GREAT GOLDEN MENAGERIEI AND FROST'S ROMAN CIRGUS AND COLLISIUM, Will Exhibit on Lot Head of Farnham Street, FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAY 21st & 2%0d,) 1580 7 Doors Opsn at1&7p. m. L asegue = = Manager for 35 consecutive Years, MR, HYATT FROST Immense in Size, Unapproached in Grandeur, Unequalled in Merit. FIVETIMES LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE, Requiring the Services of 185 Men and 210 Horses. \\ i Myriads of Rare and Strange ILIVING WONDERS ! COLOSSAL SPECIMENS OF ANIMATED NATURE. Jdst added to this Exhibition the-wonderful NONDESCRIPT A Zoological Specimen,the first and only one ever exhib- itedin a Menagerie in this Continent. Also the BEHEMOTH OF HOLY WRIT! Here also may be scen the mcst rare and INTERESTING ANIMALS IN Vi og to students of natugal history, specially commended i ¥ . heads of educational institutions, and millions of THE FIRST PEOPLE OF THE LAND. vels congregated in vast pumber: is stupendous exhibition, forming a practical eatalogue alike INTERESTING, AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE. The -ERONAUTIC OSCILLATIONS awaken in the spectatoran unusual degree of interest. The WONDERFUL GYRATIONS AND EVOLUTIONS excitea thrilling interest, affording intinite amasement to cld and"young. THE PREMIER SHOW OF THE AGE. 3 SEPARATE SHOWS IN 3 SEPARATE TENTS. The Roman Gircus and Royal Colosseum Contains a Double Com- pauy of Star Performers, Grandest Corps of Specialty Artists Ever Assembled. Fresh!| Sparkling! Originall Conceived and Pertected Especially for this Grand Establishment. SUPEREMINENT IN STATION! Deservedly £o from supers o Chr stendcrm. 100 Male and Female Artist, Equestricunes & 15 Male Rider ‘Aerobats, 100/ Arabian Ring Hots- fes, 20 Musicisnsin Uniform. 3 Great Clowns Chosen from the Didand New Worid. 3 This Great §how bas had an_existence of neary (hree- quariers 20d has tray el e world over, whepever Gl & ing from cach 2 >n 2> visiied some Demea- \be thape of & Femarkable PERFORMER OR ANIMAL, cnabiinz Van Ambareh & Co. 40 Lo ther patroms on Equestrian Bangnet, composed of artistie dainties, the very chaicest e and » A Feast of Zoological Eceentricties, Vergmany cf which srenow for the st tiwe exhibited in o Menagerie. Abmomml in fts magni- ude Evers year sdd8 NEW AND STARTLING FEATURES to VAN AMBURGH & CO'S qmd Establishment | ITS PRE-EMINENCE Undisputed! Its Success is_Unparalleled in the History of Shows. its Reputation is Unsullied, and Its Show Pos- ot a centars — At About Ten A. M.~ REMEMBER ‘THE DAY AND DATE, FRIDAY & SAT., MAY 2iST & 22ND. I DR.C.McLANE'S A1AVERPILLS 8ré not recommended as a remedy * for | &' all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or discases of that character, they stand without aival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. paratery to, or after taking quinine, As & simple purgative they are uncqualed. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. - Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxx and Frexxo Bros. 28~ Insist upon having the genuine De. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of im the name MeLame, spelled but same pronunciation. (COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. Whata Well-Known Druggist sys sbout ‘Allen's Lung Balmm. 'MOTHERS, READ! ) 6#.'...%.,0-. 5. lemavd for Alews’ Liing st iy, The Toll-Gate No. 2. ¢z vary'n 3 Cobfaciatofind. Soo st for ek CUABB Y Bufilo N. Y. Gentle WOl Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, b?n Hair must use LYON’S EATHAIRON, This :}imt, cheap article always es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair TWO PILGRIMB. MIRACULOUS CURES. AT THE 'CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN KNOCK. Boston Corres. of the N. Y. Sun, May 8. In the Cunsrd steamship Ssmaria, which ssi'ed from this port this morn- ing f r Queenstown, were two pasten- ors, Juba idy: aod Michwel | Mitohell, laborers, un route to Knock, Mayo county, Ireland, whers they thiuk that the miraculous interposi- tion of the Virgin Mary mill heal their physical infirmities. The cause of their faith and pilgrimsge is baved upon the assertion that or August 21, 1879, apparitions of the Blessed Vir- g, St. Joseph, aud St. Jobn wero seen sgainst the walls of the Catholic chapel in Knock, and that the omen has given the material of that structure curative power. A number of persons, it is sald, have sworn that they saw the apparitions. Subsequently other persons swora that they raw them, once in Janvary and again in Februsry. Since then they sre eaid to have appeared with increased frequency. The publica~ tion of the evidence has drawn thous- ands of persons to Knock, sud the most astonishing cures have béen re- ported, it being asterted that it is on- Iy necesssry for the sufferer to pray for relief ‘on the spot, or to carry away a bit of mortarior brick, to in- sure complete recovery. The Irish newspapers bave given accounta of the blind restored to light, the paralyzed to activity, the consumptive o health, the deaf “to hearing, and o op, un- til the catalogue of cures is near- ly endless. From the records it seems that over 3,000 persons visited the chapel in one day, and it is said that from this city and suburbs_several hundred pilgrims have started during the past month for the new shrine of health. The crutches, bandages, and other concomitants of sickness left at the chapel are said to be 8o great in pumber that special conveyavces are daily smployed take themn Archdeacon Cavanagh took no steps towards verifying the stories of cures effected until the Archbishop of Toam appuinted a commission to take evi- dence. After reading the report, the archdeacon deemed it his duty, since the church bad taken cognizance of the matter, toset dewn the exact par- ticulars of such cures as could be proved to his eatisfaction. The diary opes with tle words, “Ad majorem strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any des] position, ~ Beau- , healthy Hfik is the sure athairon, result of using WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY, AT LAW—Campbeil's Block, 33tk Street, between Farnbam and Douglas’ OMAHA, NE D. L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW-—Loans wovey, buys and sells real estate. Rcom £, Creighton Biock. A- C. TROU TIORNEY AT LAW—OSes e Ty S DEXTER L. THOMAS, ATIORNRY AT Law—oractess A. M- CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office 1504 Farnham erighoi o cviiht basind? raset | A. SWARTZLANDE TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 13thand Farnham strost. may2sel WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Room No. 6, Frenzer Block, opposite Post Oice. OMAHA, NEB. AWYER _Offico—In Creighton Post Offics, OMATLA, NEBRAS S®-Patents Procured. 8% Block, next to KA WOTARY PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MAD] E D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF E PEACE—Southesst corner Fifteenth ind 3 €& Collections Promptly Attended 0.6 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block, Fifteenth and Farnbam} ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Office: —Front rooms, up stairs, fn_Hanscom's new brick building, N. W. cotver Fifieenth and Farmbam Streeta. Jomx L. Ramicx. Cass R Revick. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Office. Faratam St, opposite ADAMS & SIMERAL, ATSRENIE AT LAV Rom § axi ©. F. MANDERSON, A TIOREET AT LAW_262 Fahem Staeet Omabs Nebraska coowin, TTORNEY AT LAW—1éth aad o T. W.T. Ricuanss. @. 3. Hoxr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orncs—215 Scuth Fourteeth Street. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA £ 4 B g > = =4 H -2 Ei pres | -4 §°1 £z ) g : o s B| R gz b o BITTERS! ILER & 0., | SOLE MANUFACTURERS “OMAHA. Neb. | Dei Gloriam (*“To the Greater Glory of God”), and is entit'ed, “‘An ac count of the miraculous cures wrouzht at the gable of the chapel here, where the Bleased Virgin Mary, the immaculate mother, appeared on the pight of the 21at of Avgust,1879.” The record, so far, gives ths history of 758 cases, including cures of deaf- ness by the application of a small par- ticle of cement to the ear; of a cripple who rode on his ass 10 the chapel and walked away; of a dumb woman who was restored to spoech; of a drunkard who was reformed by drinking water taken from the ground at the gabls, nd similar cases. . Jaesidy, who is a carpenter, fell from the roof of the Moody and Sankey tabernacle in Boston on Dec. 9, 1876, in couse- quence of ity icy condition, snd su tained a compound fracture of the an kle joint of the Jeft foot, s disloca- tion of the hip, aud a fracture of the sicket. He wss faken to the City Hospital for treatment, aad while there underwent a surgical operation, which necessitated the excision of his heel bome. Last evening he exhibited his foot to a Sun correspondent. His ankle was swollen and discel rad, and the foot wrinkled and deformed, th tendons being contracted and the toes twisted. The bottom of the foot was covered with cotton bat- ting, and beneath the heel was ar- ranged a substitute for that part of the anatomy. Mr. Cassidy's hip and socket bore evidences of the terrible fall he had received, and his frame and features showed unmistaksble traces of his sufferings. Mr. Mitcesll is afflicted with a maimed leg and at- tendant ailments. Both men were in the best of spirits on board the Sam- aria this morning, and expressed the most confident belief in the curative properties of the Kuock Chapel and their speady recovery after the appli- cation of cement of clsy taken from it. A wealthy lady who lives on Commonwealth avenue recently paid a visit to Knock for the purpose of being cured of paralysis. On her arrival there she was requested by the parish priest to leave at the chapel & silve-headed cane which she carried. After much persuasion she consented to do so, and recovered the use of her limbs. On her retarn to Boston she was congratulated on her good for- tune, but she still wished to the cane, aud on obtaining it she was again stricken down with the same disease. story was told to the Sun's cor- respondent by thy lady herself, who occupies a high sccial position in_this city. Near the Mission chapel in Rox- bury there are some twenty-three per- s0ps who claim to have been cured at Kuock, and in Newton there are nine. The marvellous cures reported are exciting the grestest interestin all cir- cles here, aod hundreds of nvalids who bave been given up by physicians are makiog active preparations to go to Knock. STORIES OF RINGS. RINGS AS MEMENTOES—WEDDING-RINGS. “History and Poetry of Finger-Rings.” John Dunston,s London bookseller, and who is mentioned in the Dunciad, describes in his autobiography his wedding-rivg as haviog two hesrts united upon it, and this poetry: God ssw thee Most it forme. This would not seem to have at- tached to bis second wife, for she left him, and wrote in one of her Jetters: “I and all good people think you never married me for love, but for my money.” Dr. Jobn Thomas, who was bishop of Lincola in 1773, married four times. The motto or poesy on the weddivg-ring at his fourth marrisge was: ¥ 1 survive T make them five. This Rev. Dr. Jobn Thomas wes a man of genial humor. He used to tell 3 story of his burying a body; and a tely. o the matter! "Why, air, tays she, ‘you ste buryings man who died of the small-pox mext o my poor hus- band, who nevee bad it.' Heroe, philosophers, poets, indeed, men of all classes, leave remembraa. cos inthe shape of rings. The will of Fisbingen contmis is: oy sisterv-ia-low, Haonah Waahingion 30d Mildred Washiogtan, a0d fo m; friends, Kleanar 4 £ sibi; Qui obiit anno 17,— d that 1t be carried to the grave by six of the poorest men of the parish, to each of whom I order a suit of gray-onarse cloth 8% mourning.” The affecticn which Dr. Johneon bore to the memory of his wife was & pretty point in his character: “pfarch 28, 1863. I kept thisday as | the snoivelsary of my Letty's death, | with preyer aod teacs in the morning. In the evening I prayed for her con- ditionally, if 1t were lawfal.” Her wedding-ring, whea she bacame his wife, was, aft:r her death, preserved by him as loog as he lived with affec- tionate care in a little round worden box, and In the inside of which he rasted a elip of paper thus inscribed by him in fair charactes Eheu! Eliz. Johnson, Nupta Jol. 9, 1736, Mortua, eheu! Mact 17, 1752. Husbsnds can love whera friends Mrs. can see nothing to admire. Johnson bas been summed up as etual illness and perpetual opinion.” rd Eldon wore s mourning ring for biswife. In his will we find this: “And I direct that I may be buried in the same tomb at Kingston in which my most beloved wife i buried, aud as near to her remains as possible; and I desire that the ring which I wear on my finger may be put with my body into my coffin and be buried with me.” The last gift of Tom Moore's moth- er to him was her wedding rin; “Have been prepsring my dear moth- er for my leaving her, now that I see hersomuch better. She is quite re- conciled to my going, snd esid this morniog: “Now, my dear Tom, do not let yourscll be sgain slarmed about me in this manner, nor hurried away from your house and business.” She then said she must, before I had left her this morning, give me her wedding ring s her last gift; and ac- cordingly, sending for the trinket- box in which she kept it, she herself put the ring on my finger. THE POTATO AND ITS VALUE 1N THE NEW YORK MAR- KETS. New York Tribune. New York city is the chief potato market of America, with a daily con- sumpticn, including that of Brookly, estimated at 10,000 barrels, besides a large supply for the shipping trads. It draws i's supplies from all psris of the country, snd distributas its surplus to nearly every part of the world. The snnual potatocrop of the United States now estimated at nearly 200,000,000 of_which New York state alone pro- duces 25,000,000 bushels, or 10,000, 000 barrele, The potato crop of the country has been estimated as equivalent to 800,- 000,000 pounds of mutten or 4,000, 000,000 pounds of brexd. Hundreds of willions of dollars are annually in- vested in this staple, and thousandsof men get a living 1n the work of mar- keting the crop. Ths principal potato-growing coun ties cf the state are Washington, Ren- sselaer and Saratoza, and also the counties in the centre of the sta'e, bordering onthe New York Central and Erie railrcads. Aside from N York stats, larga supplies are received from Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, aud Nebras. ka. A few car loads once came from San Francisco, but the freightamount- ed to more than the value of the cargo. The Bermada Islands, South Caro- lina, aod Virginia are relied on for early potatoes, from Jasuary to July; r which New Jersey and Long Ts'and sapply the trade uatil about the 10th of August, when shipments begin from the interior of the state. In some yesrs large quantities are im- ported from Canada, and for a long time New York has received a large regular supply from the province of Novo Seotia, Priccs Edward’s Island and New Brunswick. In 1878 the imports of potatoes amounted to 780,- 173 bushels and in 1879, 607,553 bushels; the daty on which, at 15 cents a bushel, brought the govern- ment more than $200,000 in the two yeor: N w York also imported to_foreizn countries in 1878, 531,437 bushels, and in 1879, 547,611 busbels. They went mainly to the West Indies and South America; and in 1879 a large quantity was shipped to England, on sccount of the general failure of the erop in Great Britain. A Canuck Law Maker ioa Hotel. Brantford Telegram. Among the railway travolers eating dinper at a hotel in Bellerille the oth- erdsy was a fellow who swallowed meat, potatoes and bread asii he had been a week without eating. A second cup of coffee was brought to him, and in his burry he picked it up and took a large swallow. It was considerably hotter than pepper, and in his excitement he opened his mouth and shot the liquid across the table against a young man’s shirt bosom. *Gosh — whoop— hot—beg pardon —blazes!” he exclaimed, reaching for the water. “You sre a hog, sir’” replied the young man—*“a regular hog.” “Iam, eh?" “Yes, pir!” “Aad I've got bristles! “Yes, you bave,” “And I grunt?” “Stravger,” said the man, as he reached across the table after another slapjack, “stranger, I'm not a hog. I'm only sa M. P. bound for Ottawa.” An Interesticg Puzzle. Spellers of all es and ages will fi.ndpau attempt Eonfri!( the followi from dictation an interssting puzzle. A lady who was sure sbe could win the Webster unabridged, offered as a prize in case she succeeded, missed only 22 of the 92 hard words. A professor of languages, who prided_ himself on his knowledge of orthcgraphy missed 28. 1t is possible that some typo may put them all up correctly. Let us see that some of our readers cac detect the er- rors. Webster is the s The most skillful gauger I ever knew was s maligned cobbler, armed with a poniard, who drove a peddler’ wagon, using a mullein stalk asan strument of coercion, to tyrannize overhis pony, shod with calks. He was & German Sadducee, and had a phthisicky catarrh, diphtheria and the billious, intermittent erysipelas. A certain sibyl, with the sobriguet of “Gypsy,” went into ecsiacies of cach- iumation st seeicz him messure bushel of pess. and separate sac- charine tomaices from a ~beap peeled potatoes without g ing or singeivg the igitible gupx which he wore, or para) to the ceiling of the cupola of the cap- itcl, to conceal ber_unparalieled em- barfasment, making s rovgh courte. #, and not Earassing him with mysti. fying, raretying, snd stupefying igu- endoes, she zave him a couch, a bou- quet of lillies, mignovette, and fuchsi. 28, 3 treatise oo icsgs copy of | the in BiccopPhics. da fimAW:xndemmn and Kos- cusko, 3 Taleidoscope, 2 dram phial ha, & tespocnial maph | woolen surtout (his choice was prefor- able to a_vacillatirg, occasionally oc- curring idosyactasy) and woefully ut- tered this apotheg “‘Life is check- ered; but schism, apostacy, heresy, and villainy shall be punished.” The sibyl apologizingly answered: *There is ratably an allezeable differencs be- ble ellipses and tri- BABY SAVED. 2 thankinl to sy thatone bab Dermanently cared of a dangerous andpro edirrogulucry of the bowsls by tho nee. Fittore by ta’ moth, restored her to pe which at the sume timo t health and strougth.— The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. tes another column, GIVE IT A TRIAL and you wiil be_ast-nished. 8. Eilabee's External Pile. Remedy, roliet and is an infaliible core fof the stivate cases of Piles. It hus made t wonderful cures of his terrible disordr. n application to Anakesis depot, w York. Soid by all first-class EVERY TOBACCO CHEWER should provide himself with a bottle of SOZODONT, so that when he calls upon the ladies he can rinse his mouth and remove the odor which hovers around the person of the nicotiz Not alone for its aroma is it valuable, but as a corative and preservative of the teeth it 1s unsurpassed. Broken cigar boxes can be mended by Spalding’s Glue. How queer! Catarrhal POISON HA _KING offensive mucous, PAINS over the eves, CRACKLING in the head, SICKENING breaih, DEAFNESS and tickling in_the throat, are SIGNS of CATARRH. The PURULENT SECRETIONS thrown upon the BR AL UBES while aslcep, follow the mucous mem. branc, and POISON' TH A, McKiowey, R R'd Pres., 33 Broad St., N. Y. “WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE ls wou: dertul.” E. H. Brows, Morchant, 339 Canal S, N. Y. CATARRH 11 YEARS. Cured by oné pack- age. . Bruwoter, Jr., Jeweler, 697 Broadway, N. Y. (tamil of’) Cured of CHRONIO CATARRH' G. L Brusi, 443 Droadway, V. Y., CATARRH 10 YEARS. Could not taste or smellCurcd. “Ligwtmy volee by Catare, an havo boon cur. o J. Hesomos, 166 Newark Ave:, Jeriey W. D. Woons, 457 Broadway, N. Y., cured o Chronic Catarrh. L. A. Nuwwax, Merchant, 306 Fulton St., Brook Iyn CHRONIC CATARRH. Given' up by physic Cured Insurance 153 Montarn Self and son cured J. D. McDoxaw, Merchant, 718 Broadway, T Sloterin iaw.) Hul CATARRH ‘ared, YEARS, J.°D. McDoxALD, 710 Brosdway, . Y. (Sister-in- Law) Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh M. Jacos SwAktz, Jr., 200 Warren St., Jorsey City, cured of 18 years chronie Cutareh. . 153 Monisgue St., Brooklys, (self cured of Catarr) Kixxax, R. R. Pres, 83 Broad St, N “My family expe Ko, ae. €046 ey S, isdeliverad at 8150 % cure for a: ¢ by Druggista. The cure package. Trink of a rea. obstinate disease, at this trifling deck 2ake-eod IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE ) MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest snd Most Durabie WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds in use inTowa aod Nebrasks Sold \ Dealers in nearly every county. This cat represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as 1t 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, Esnd for our treatise ou “Behoes You Bnouid Heed, Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PEOPEIETORS. £FSci4 by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaba B3 GRAY'S SPE CIFIC MEDICINA TRADE M27r. The Great English GO EAST ~VIA THE- Chicago & Northwestern RAILW.AY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! 1t Is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Koute Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE aud all polnts EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. Itia the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! 10 addition to these and to please al clames of travelors, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at fts EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. % woid by al dragn 1 per package, of 62 packaces for 85, o w1 sent free by mall o6 receipt of the momey by ; ‘Draom, 80LD I§ OMABABY 7. K. 158, A¥D EY AL DEUGGISTS EVERTWHEKR. - 4 ‘ NERVOUS DEBILITY | Humphreys' =5==% Homeopathic 2252 rama=s R AT L | Vil Weakness and Pros- nation for overwork of vecific No. 28. | ~ £123 27 5t nome easty: of mine, preferred a | B |ooemrires ot Tooh vo Farinedy It you wiah the Best Traveling Aceommoda tos’you will by yous tcketa® by thia. Roate e aD WILL TAKE NONE OTHER: Al Tickets Agents can Tickets via'this road Baggage Froo OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1324 Farnham 8t,, Cor. 14th, and st Union Pacifc Depot. DENVER OFFICE—in Golorado Cetitral and Union Pacifc Ticket Office SAN FRANGISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- ery Btroet. For intormation, tldars, mape, ot not ob- tainable st Home Tickve Ofice, address any St of the Company. oF MARVIN HUCHITT, W. M. STENNETT, Geo' Manager, " Gen' . Aden, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag*t Omaha & Counc’l Blufta._ Through sell_you and Check usual of Charge. S10UX cn‘v"“ & PACIFIC 8t. Panl & Sioux Uity RAILROADS. The 0l Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From Council Blufis to ST. PAUL, XN N EAPO. D And al) pointe in Nortbero Tows, Minnesota and Iine s equipped with the im Alr Brakes and r. And for Pored w iller lor and Buffe AND COMFORT ‘platform ~ SPEED, BAF Councll Blufts st 5:18 p. m. 1eaching Bloux Clty at 10:20 p. m aod St 28 11:06 a. m., making 2% TEN HOURS 1x ADVANCE OF ANY Oraze Roore. Rotarning, leave St. Pacl st 8:30 p. m., arviv- ing at Sloux City ¢:46 5. m., and Unlon Pacific Traofer Depot, Crancll Bluits, at 9:50 &, m. 8Be yure that PRR" your ticketa read via “8. 0. & 7. 0. HILLS, ‘Buperinteodent, Mieoari Valley, Tows. P. E RCBINSON, e A Gen'l Pass. Agent. B OBRYAN, wd HORT 1880. THE 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 change of cars betwean Omabia and S¢. Louls bt une betwoen Omaba and New York SL DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHIXS ALL Eastern & Western Cities With leas charges sad in advance o otber lines. This catire line ia cquipoed with Pallman's Fatsoe Slceping Cars, Faincs Day Coash coMillcrh Satery | Pattorn: and Conpier and the. celebrated Weninghouse Air Erake. ESEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWR TV Kaeas G115, 5% Jsmeyh e S CoumcBiufa B e 583 237 and e Losin ®2 Tickets for sale at all coupon stations § the West.. J.F.BARNARD, A C. DAWES, . Gew'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! TELE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON dfl_lll’llfl With Smooth and Perfect Track, Eiegant. Fassen- or ot PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS, Teiascknowiodgod by (e Prom, sodall who travel e v e e Ao B Moo Bous 12 2om Goumiry. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Boald bear 1n mind that this is the BEST ROUTE 10 ChicACo, Pasmeagers by thia Boate have chokos o FQUR D! UTES, And the Advauitage of SIX Dally Lines of Faiace Sioeptng Cars trom Chioago o New York City Without Change. Al Express Trazes on L8 idne are equipped with ' Remedy reare therefore forced| itat should be czpolled 3 Seffer Bllions P ) .“l.n,y'ndm--ovflh“ g Wiy have siceplons mights | T KIDNEY su RE G U R E For Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. DON T BE DECEIVED by un 4™ Rock and Rve in piase of o ICATED article made, the GENUINE naving a GOVER: NPT STAMP on each bottle Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Roveaue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICK OF INTERNAL REVENUE, | Wasiioron, D. ., January 24, 1856 > whilo the whisky 5 10 the patient ection 3,47 d Oth Apothecari Statutes, without rendecing then Yours Respec B. RAUM, Commissi : 1er. Lawrence & Martin, Chicag: Acenta for the United Sta'en and Cassda. Sold | Drog late, G General Dealern wverywhere. Wh - STEELE, JOIN 0% % ply the trs INTED WITH THE CEOGRAEHY 0 £ SIOCRALNY e [HIS COUNTRY, witl EE_BY EXAMINI MAP, THAT THE e~ PSS ST S WY, w2 » T et e e AR e D it BT bl e i il diverging lines 'or W@ with the L. 5. S M.5. and @y GuTS, with . . &0 oot i : Eluex REA Ve rpekn & sacte oy At ATCIISON. with Atch, Topeka & banta. Atch. & Neb. and Cen. ie. €. F T fide. T LEA VRN WOTIE with Kaa: Pac a0t Mas loes o 12 Wesh omee, E. ST, ; Gea') Tit. sed Fuaigy Aty CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything I})en:auung to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVERIOKXK ap 34 mon th mt 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. B ‘Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0 They also make Euckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without 8y rings. The New Foree Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. Inquire for them at the best dealers. ¥ H.E Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb. | Dr. Bosanko's Rheumatic Care AN ALEALI OINTMENT. The acid Biood js the peimary | tainime power of Busrxiran a5 Alks there cas ie 50 ¥ - £ £ FKO REFURATIC CURE DR BOSANK - Lot amni oy A new s5d and hithério snknown remedy fo i disesses of the Kidneys, Lindder,xnd Uriiary | cocmicairy proparsd Adkaiior s, Druggiet o wyv: Your ey e, Pile Eomety "‘Q-—'fi-lfi e ’ For sie mall free T | Tas Dr. Bo:;gkn Medicine DAY KIDNEY PAD CO.. PROP'RS, pow. C 7. GOODMAY, “Toledo, 0.3 | <47 gt Cmada i e R P & ¢res B Eniion 8 Co. Poriiang, Mo