Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1880, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. NUINE DR.C.McLANE LIVER PILLS ~re not recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Siek Head- siche, or discases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory 1o, or after taking quinine, As «» PROPRIETORS. @ simple purgative they are unequaled. | & & BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, oie The genuine are never sugar-coated. . | - City ¢ b 43 Each box has a red-wax seal onthelid, | U.P. & B, withthe impression MCEANE'S LIVER | B &M K. B, 82%s PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa-| O &N.W.TRem tares of C. McLaxs and FLexix Bros. | o gy w.R B, Nam ap o 1 Jiaving the genuino | 8 & Q Tia's 030p m LIVER PILLS, pre- gni‘!“;i:‘_‘ud_’_fl'. . QR ” ay 0 = G BROS., Pittsburgh, Pas, | & 27 PR ap of imitati B. & M. In Nel iz : 4:20 5. T but same pronunciation. i 1210 p. m Sundays. A e Sfluxmlm% p Pl Postmaster. COUGHS, PRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. JOSEY ArrivalandDepartuare orTrains 20 o, 0 y Expres.. No.8 1) do” Mizod Yellow Pine Flsoring, No, 1. 00 e Cough. b~ ™ BIDING. Sol by ali e | 1y s CARD OF THE BURLINOTON BOUTE. 0 e VW D e | | iamaenn prosiiey 3 Toll-Gate. 2’.(:'%." Very i Py N 5250 0. 2 3 25 00 FINISHING. No. 1 Finish, 13, 13, and 2in... 55 00 No.i “ '1in. 50 00 = — s No.2 « l*n 45 00 P SI SR = ORNEY AT LAW-Campheirs Biock, | o, , in. AT et Kiweon Eorshom ord bongas. | A S€AS OITY, 6. JOE & COUKGIL BLUFTA. Ciaalia, NEB. T 2300 A BESEN T LD (e tpam s D. L. THOMAS, e i rituing Tl Beoping e %00 TIORNEY AT LAW--Lcans wocey, buyw| out of Onisha to Union Depot. wnd sclls real Hcom 8, Creighton |' gag 414 & NORTHWESTERN ANDSIOUX CITY s & PACIFICRAILROADS. | ' 25 00 T i e 2 2 00 7 8. THOEP, e P % 00 AT e il oy R K == Jock, Wil G : arpbar B, S e REBe | 9mihs - mfifi’“"'.: 50 00 = - TIunMAS E Red! Iv)... am DEXTER L. THOMAS, m"%"@,{',?;';: Brtemsthiiin 2opm 3 TIUANET AT LAV - Cuelcmamak s BaM | Sloomingtoniaiabpn Omaba (err).....¢35pm | No, 2 : e . e e 1 A. M. CHALWIGK, 1 ";"I(h Y AT LAW—Otice 1504 Parnkam . -3 H ot Leate Omiaba, daily :—8 s, m., Sam., 10 & 3 s m, 1p. my 2P By 1 1 0 WM. L PERBODY, AWYER - 0f5>-_In Crelghton Blook, aext 1o rasemsons ThA. Poet Offco, GMATIA, NEBRASKA. D e s Prooured. w® o) TS i * . 626 p. m, TP m., oo, Daily except Bune 03AUA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. B. L7 2 . AT LAW AFD = oy JUSTICE oF Parnham, bet. 9th ond 106k Streets. | yyoo =3 8 BEES aagnaavasinin ._ & 2888 gss3s833 “SE BR sREs B8 goesy 2 Egs., ‘L&'Jif—éuulhlfl ‘corner Filiseuth &3 Collections Promptly Attendod to. ¥ e S VX R N k¢ O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, COMMERCIAL. i |§! Attorneys-at-Law, — Loaiz 5 Block Fteenth ané runem | Qmaha Wholesale Markete: : 5 A T ‘WINFS, ETO. A. L. ROBISGH, - AR 12 I . £ Owasa, May 18, 1880, i% XN BUTTER AND EGUS, el ey Choiestable. @200 Ay ATTORNEY AT LAW, | |Pakeiow weis, 4 00u8 00 KARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUC & 1TH 818, f;’,‘;,,f“' 16@18 1 40a3 00 OMANA, NEB. b POULTRY. 5 ”‘i : _nickens, per doz. 3 00a2 50 W. J. Connell, | 3 12 GROCERIE! Attorney-at-Law. svoARS s oS S R . 1 5 ooatd 00 Farobam Strecta. 10 | Bherries 5 00a10 50 Jom 1. Baviex. rp— b i SRR REDiCK & REDICK, | - horsod vy ... 46 = Attorneys-at-Law. |BrishTable Deipe o e — WSt siention el b el o 1 e Market advancing. 110a1 45 aited. Siaten. O3ce. Fernban S, oppostte | Lics Prime to cholce. ) s aLi00 Gourt Tom Rio s Rio fair to good. Mocha 0. G.Jav: AUAMS & SIMERAL, TTORNEYS AT LAW—ioom § o Block, 16th end Dongla sireots. _nobdh C. F. MANDJRSON, Ammy AT LAW—248 Farnham Btrest Choice Good' B DRED PRUITS. PARKE CODWIN, 0 AT AT LAW—14th snd Dougiss | Raspberries Btrsets, with . ¥ . Doane cherries. ione T. W._T. RicuAnvs. Hoxy A RICHARDS & HUNT, Attornsys-at-Law. Ornos—2L; South Fourteer th Btreet. Only Dirsct Line to Franoce. CENERAL Tii $SATLANTIC GOMPAN ‘Harve,Pler 4L N.R E e et gt pier v company. Mich: b EEoneoneBatl 2R gu £ “4§"Oysters, 2 I cans, ¥ case Ao . do’ 11b can,per case tWeight Oysters 2 Ib ¥ case o b, o Bcnen 5 do 2 ¥ dozen “ = “ 3, T Wednesday Jauuary 21 AMERIQUE, B. Joocio, Wedneeday February | Cor PRARCE, Tavomis, Wednesday, February | N T RIOE OF PASSAGE (nciuding wine): 'HAVRE—First Cabin, $100 and$s0; Second oo it Biocrage, $30, inciuding wine, bedding sl L bt H55 £58%8382TRTAI8EI and ol U8 DE BEBIAN, 5 Brodway, . ¥. LOUT DF HORE, No. b, Woe Sie 10 Street, Bet. Farnham and Douglas, Next Door ° pross Office (Sigu of Paln od . i) BuATTA. NEB. 26m | Buj e e S oo | Ohl 61 5 1082 s i 65" ot Bl | Greomwich Ly porcao. EENNBDY S, | clen il o, ... GLASS. EAST | NDIA|wumomm oo an o 88Ens 3 : - HARDWARE. o.HA $E {[gmmin H z 4 z §§ Norway nal rod A 4 B <] l Coat 6w 3 fi b ?‘E E 350 [ & = gp E 3 50 BITTERS! Y by ILER & CO,, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA. N GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIOIN 7RADC MARK. The Great % English 4 Remedy, B8 3 @ Ao uolailing cure for Sem- il Weak. Lawrence XXX . Nebraska, Standard “AA”, aFul particulars 1o cur p ‘we desire o m") mail 4o every one. T B retoc six pucinee ‘n—'fiflb)'fllfllflu' 7 L ~ SHOW CASES- J. O. WILDHE- 1517 CASS ST., OMAHA, XEB. £3rA good, fobiT-im H ¥ 8 de Boo‘; ‘Webbing, ¥ bolt. HARNESS LEATHER. 228882 aranis 238888 A MONUMENT OF GOLD 8838 28555 I SX83NIATILRBSSI 00 | should never find her, that was cer- I was emoking wy third Havana, and meditating upon a variety of thingi—among othera the ise in Evie stock, the inscrutable fate that had Jo’t mo'a bachelor 80 many years, the dep-h of feminine depravity that made my sister Laura drag m> to' Newport every season, when I might go to W.——3nd luxuriate in troat fishing and ehirt sleeves—when the postman broaght my mil. Thera was a letter from Laura. I read all the others first. Not but that I think a great desl of Laura, but she i addicted to the custom:ry femining failings, ex- aggoration and prolixity, which make her letters rather exaiperating to a bly callsa spade s epade, and eaya what he has to say in the smallest pos- sible space. When I had finished reading the others I could my summon cour- age to open Laura’ knew s0 well she was laying rome new snare for my unwary fect. - Doubtless Newport and her dear friend, Miss Angelique De Flummerie, were not enough for th season. Still, fate is sometimes kind- er than our deserts; there wasa bare pessibility that ehe might let me off for this summer. Emboldened by that thought I opened it and read: “Dpag Jack:—It is just the most fortunate thivg imaginabls that you are coming down next Tuesday, for my ear friend and schoolmate, Ma- rion Ears, of whom you have often heard me speak, is coming, too, aud alone, and will be delighted to have you for an escort. She is visiting in ‘Albany, bu: will be in the ladies’ room at the —— station, at ten o’clock Tuesiay morning. I send a photo- raph, 80 you msy be sure to know er. Don't forget that she is Mra. Armsby now; she married Joe Arm by thres years ago, and he only live a few months after, you know. (Yer, know Joo Armsby—a reckles, dissipated fool. What could a girl be who married him?) Iknow you will be delighted to make yourself agreo- able to dear Merion, and can't help being charmed with her—she is 8o fas- inating and brilliant.” ting and brillfant! If there nything in the world that T hate it woman who is called brilliant and fascinating. I groaned in sgony of spirit. But there was nothing for it but to hunt up ““dear Marion,” see to all her trunks, satchels, umbrellss and poodles—Laura’s dear friends always travelled with poodles—sse that she bad a comfortable seat, and was neither too cold nor too warm, had plenty of books and bananas, and, worst, of all, beguile her soul with small talk incessantly—your brillisnt and fascinating woman always wants to talk. h T Now perhaps you may think, espe- cially i yonp:rol he, that I wasa cynical old bachelor. I was nothing of the sort. The trouble was that had an ideal of womaohood, and my sister’s dear friends didn’t come up to it. They were all women of the pe- riod, !|Abominable expression, but more abominable_things—at losst I used to think so. My ideal was a dove- eyed, soft-voiced little woman, with soft light hair, not crimped or frizzes, or amy of those abomioations, but combed ‘‘Madonna-wise,” and entirel superior to the dictates of fashion in her dress. She wore plain, graceful, flowing robes, and ariistic combina- tions of color, but flounces, overskirts and furbelows—never!” Laura was sccustomed to ssk me, sarcastically, if I ever expected to find this paragon of perfection, and if I did, “did Iexpect toappear in pub- lic with her?” T can hardly say that Idid expect expect ever to find her, and there- fore I expected to live till the end of my days a lonely, forlorn, melancholy old bachelor. _8till,I am only thicty— three, and had not quite given up the search. But among Laura’s friends I tain. And this one was & widow— worse and worse! But there was 1o need for me to “‘bevare of vidders.” I had, naturally, a perfect horror of them; not all the widowa in the uni- verse could beguile me. The Widow Armsby's photograph had dropped to the fioor. It occurred to me, then, to see how she looked—a rather necessary proceeding, you will allow, if I was to recognize - her ina crowded waiting Toom by that means. There was_notbing particular about the face. It was well shaped, andhad a pleasant exprossion; the eyes and hair, I judged, were datk; the hair was goften up in the latest style, of course, crimped and frized snd puffed and braided andcurled, until the head looked liko the tower of Babel. 1 gazed at the picture till I thought Ishould know the Widow Armby if I saw her, and then put it in my pocket, whero I should have it to look Should be ersoted in memory of the inv ““Anakesis,” the external Pile Remedy. James J. Kassett, of Erie, Penua., wri lows: GExTLEMEN—Enclosed find P. O, order for §1.00 for which tend box **Anakesis.” I have used w0 boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that Dy the use of your simple remedy I have been puied. from the briak of dempalr to the oytal 1ope of s00n being able to declare myseif en- tirely cured. One month's trial, at the emall ‘expense of the cost of one vox of *Anakesis” has given me more relief than two years doctoring ‘with our best physiciao hero. *Surely amonu- ment of gold should be erected in memory of the luventar of Anakesia. - Send At ooce i pos- e 1 shall be pleased to reply to any one who uires s to the merits of your valuable m e, should you seeflt to publish this. Eincerely your servant, Jaxun J. Basswrr, Erie, Pa. ““Auakesis” is sold by all druggists ' Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free to all sufferers on application o **Auak ew York. — A Would'st thou_my triend good health enfoy, Ech day and ho your thne ey s iF 1Am Al Piavea Out T+ a common complafnt in hot weather, It yon Seel 80, get a of Kidney+ Wort and taks it and you will at once feel it It the healthy action of the and Liver, 'nd thus restores the natural life and “rougth to the weary body. An Honest Medicine ree of Uharge} Of-all medicines advertised to cure at Tuesdsy morning if I should get puzzled. I did get very much pumled on Tuesday morning, The waiting-room was pretty well filled, but though I had thought the face such an ordinary 3 ady there whoat all resembled the picture. I took the ket_and to giggle, | speciea , thinking, no doubt, that it was_ affection which riveted my eyes apon the Widow Armaby’s foa they never wore more walked around the room, and looked inquiringly at every woman who might possibly be supposed to be the Widow Armsby. Not one of them looked at all responsive. My photograph had boen forwarded to the Widow Armsby, and as it was striking likeness, glasses and all—she mast have recog- nized me if she was there. I mades frantic lesp on board the last car just as it was slipping out of the dopot. | P ~ 1 must be on duty at Newport, wi or no widow. My spirits_rose. I had done my duty, and yet T was not burdened with the” widow Armsby! Suddenly an elegantly embroldered little satohel, with the letter A on it, caught my eye. It was hanging dfrectly over the seat In front of me, A stood for Armsby; that was what attracted my attention. 1 1ooked at its owner; she was'a “‘girl of the period;” there was no question about that. ~Bhe had on what s called a “‘stylish” traveling dress, s mass of crinkled hair drawn down over her forehead, a liftle hat with a' bird's wing on_ it. set jauntily on top of & heap of coal-black braids and puffs. Her profile was turned toward me, and I could see that she had a straignt lit- tle nose and long lashes. I scrutinized her face because I thought she might be the widow Armaby,snd had not Tiked the looks of my. photogeaph saf- ficlently well to wait for me. She turned and looked at me, as was quite natural. But then having looked once, she turned and looked again. I would nothave you suppose that was an “;nxu:l‘ oceurrence. ll am consi a particularly good-looking man, and yo Iadies ;hm loo: at me twice; l;:t m saw in her eyes a sort of recogni —bright black eyes they were, with & eaucy, make-fun-of-everything sort of y xp‘dm to 3 them—not my_dove- man of my temparament, who invaria-" mind to her, on the strength ofan A on her travelling bag, and a resemblanca that might be purely im- aginary. Besider, if sho were the Widow Arm by se had given me the rdTwamn't obliged t> devote mysolf toher. But I did wish ste would turn round_onco more. Sho didg’t, however. et in her hat band—oh, those 'girl of the poricd” ways! My ideal could mever be capabla f sticking ker ticket inher hat band—aud devoted berse'f to a prpor-colered novel. I read my newspapar; it was aingu- verd it cecasionally by a glaucaat a straight litile noso and long lashes. I wondered if anybody beyond child- hood ever had such very long lashes before. I had never thought of it bo fore, but [ added thera now to the sweet and seraph'c face of my ideal. Suddenly she laid down her book and took a letter from her pocket. I leaned over and looked at-thesup: scription. I considered it justifiable under the circumstances—not because I admired her eyelashes, you under- stand, but because she might be M Armuby. Sure enough, the letter was directed to “Mrs. M. Armsby.” I rose impulsively. “T have the pleasure of speaking to Mrs. Armsby, I believel I—I have your photograpb.” (Those saucy black eyes were looking mercilessly straight at me, and I blushed and stammered like a sohoolboy.) “T e ected to find you in the waiting-room, —T am very sorry to have missed you.” “You are uncle John, then?” sho id, fraokly, extending & daintily gloved hand. “Why—why, yes; brother Ned's children call mo so sometimes!” I etammered. Unclo John sounds very old bachel- orsh, tome way. I didu't favcy it at al She stuck her tick- | “I am 8o glad to have met you! I dislike traveling alone so much! I quite dreaded the journey! When you aidn’t come to the hotel, 1 thought something must have prevented you from meeting me. I didn’t think of looking in the wa'ting room.” At the hotel! Uh, that was so like Laura, thought I, with a_smotherel grean. Shehad not mentioned & ho- tel to me, and here w2s this charming little creature thinking that I had neglected her! “It wasbad enough coming a'l the way from Chicago a'one,” she warbled on, insuch a birdlike voice! Once I might have called it rattling for she did talk agreat deal, but, sh! not now. Was it pos:ible that I, man of thirty-thres, with an was_subjugated by a pair of black eyes, and some long lashe longing, 00, to an unmistasable “girl of the period?” Alas! I could not tell. Some ocbange had certainl; “‘come over the spirit of my dream.” “Jam so impatient to eee the dear children again. I think they are the cutest, cunningest little things. Floe- sy is my especial fayorite.” “Now, as my niece, Flossy, had ar- rived at the maiure age of five or six weoks, I thought Mrs. Armaby had rather strange tastes. As I had never had the pleasure of mesting my youth- ful relativ, and had, indeed, besn ap- prised only the day before that her name was Floesy, I could not be ex- pected to respond very cordially to this sentiment. 1 couldn’t bs expacted to, I eay, but Idid. What sentiment wouldn't I have responded to, backed by those eyes and that bewitching smile? The lovaliest of them all And ch a sweet name,” murmured I, like an imbecile. *‘Aud Nellie—isn't she a darling?” Who was Nellie! Not one of Ned’s children. Possibly one of Laura’ friends; I didn't remember all their names. It wouldn't te safe for me to say she was ‘a_darlivg” upon uncer. tainties, but I did think it safe to re- spond, with some enthusiasm— “She’s a very nice gi “A nico girl” And the saucy eyen danced. “Why, I meanthelittle Spitz dog Qh, yes; certainly! A very nice dog,” stammered I, inwardly cursing ‘my stupidity in not remembering the name of the wretched little beast that was always under my feot at Ned's. She taiked about a good mauy other people whose names I didn’t remem- ber. How I wished I had taken more interest in Laura's friends. If they had only been more like her I should have had no occasion for that ragret. I took excellent c: of h she said, with a bright litt'e smile; and what a delightful thing it was to take oare of her. After we got over talk- ing about our mutual friends and on to general subjects, I grew gradnally moreat ease; I felt ss if the hours were slipping by ina delightful dream. “We are altnost there,” she said, suddenly. “Oh, Nowport is agood many miles ayyet,” I said, almost wishing we might mever get there, to have an in- terruption to this bliesful dream. “Newport! But I am not going to Ne re youl I thought you were going direct to Alice's. She wrote me that you were.” This was very bewildering. I began to perceive that there was a mistake somewhere. “I don't know Alice,” 1 said. “I am going to Newport to mest my sis- ter Laura, who wrote me that you were going there, too.” “I am going to K—, to visit my ster, who is married an lives there; and she wrote me that her husband’ uncle would come to the hotel for me. Acen’t youancle John?” “Iam uncle John to my brother’ children, but not to your sister’s hus- band, I am afraid,” I said dolefully. The black eyes danced like will-o™ th,"wilyl fanny for anthing!” she declared. “‘I thought you were very unlike Ell description of _uncle John—so much younger than I sup- osed he was. At this interesting moment the cars -?ped,’yd the conductor shouted “‘Oh dear me! I mustn’t get le‘t!” ssid my fair companion, in a flutter. “It is such a funny thing altogether— and I am 8o much obliged to you—" “Allow me to give you my card,” stammered I, as 1 awisted her out, y awake yet to the situstion, “and to hope—" And then I saw her gathered to the embraces of half s dozen women and a very black-whiskered young man, with a fieroe pang of jealousy. She was gone and I didn'tevenknow th @ of her brother-in-law; knew nothing about ber except that she was the widow Armsby! Did I even know that? Yes, I had ssen the name on her letter, and she had acknowledged it when I spoke to ber. But she couldn’t be Laura’s widow Arml therefore she couldn’t be Jo Armaby widow. Of course not! Sha never could have married an usprincipled seamp like him. : Ifell to wondering what her hus- band was like; what her second would be like: I would be the fortunate ‘man or perish in the attempt! I Newport in adream. I was Introduced to the Widew Armsby, who had changed her plane and gob “Your veryideal!” whispered Laura, and Ilooked at her agail She was a littls ;s-m;omm, with drab bair, combed plainly behind her ears and done up in s “pug”_behind. She had on a very lfl,fld’lfl. robe of white mualin, not a. ment of aoy kind. - T ciogs $hat this Widow Armsby had have my suspi- e gotten herself up for v her in a very fit, as I afterward s different gu se. “Jack, 1-n't she'lovely!"said Laura, ks o the Witch of End- or!” eaid I, ungallantly. Laura said I wax a bru'e, and she would like to kuow what my “idel” was _ Iwent to K—— ox the ca-ly morn- irain. How I was going t find my inancrata was more thaa I kuew, but find her I would. I asked the larly dull snd unintsresting, a7d 4 fa- | progrietor of tie hotel if he knew waere Mre. Arm-by, « f Chicago, was visiting. He didu't know. I wert to the posoffice, the dry goods stures the circula'irg library with the sawe result. At list I went boldly up to the docr of a priva‘e house. It look- edasif she wero thero, I don’t know why. Perhaps thore is an additional no bestowed upon people as much in love as I was—in compensation for the sense that is taken away. Anyway I felt sure she was thers. A round corly heal stuck iteelf out of the door. *‘My Aunt Mabel is here—she isn’t Mrs.—sae’s only a young lady,” it re- sponded t> my question. Could it be possible that she wasn’t the widow Armeby, after alll Per- haps it might have been Miss that I w on the Ietter! Ihad nct time to reflect before the danc'ng_eycs, the bewitching smile, were beforeme. Thers was a bewitch- ing blush, too, now, and a little sny- ness, that eet mo quite at my ease. What is the uss of telli y more! If Thadn't come off victor, if I hadn’t beer the luckiest fellow alive, do you suppose I ever should have told this story at all? The Widow Armsby found her sec- ond fate at Newport that summer (but not while masquerading as my “1deal”) and I made her an elegant wedding present as a slight expression of the gratitude I owed her. For if it had not been for her I might bave beea a forlorn and miserable old bachelor to this day, instead of being married to the brightest eyes that ever danced ;nd the littlo heart that ever eat. Buckien's Arnica Salve] The Best SaLve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod in every case or money re kmded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The _brilliant, fasclnafinfi tints of Complexion for whic! ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- less and always reliable article, Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal- lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natural thatno human being can detect its application, IRON TURBINE WIND ENCINE MANUFACTURED 7HY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundrods in use in Towa and Nebraska ~ Sold by Dealers in nearly every county. This cat represents our Buckeye Force Pump 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, Omaha, Neb. UAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND BPECIFIC FOR Bright s Discae, Diabotes, Nervous Debility, "Pain in the Back, Loins o Skde, Dropsy, 'Gravel, Incontineuce aud Retention ot Urine,and Female Complaints. Send fof our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tled «“Echoes You Should Hoed,” little pamphlet containing a great deal of information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. £&rSold by D. W. SAXE &.CO., Omaba. B3 Is an absolute and irresistible care for Hop Bitters M1g. Co., Rochester, N.Y. Sole Agsais Hop Cure dewuroys all pain, loosens ¢ B, dilets thomervcs, prodices recy 4 et Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, The Hop Pad = & er, or” is superior to all Gt perior. Tagiop Bera i ot - o e s, e s B Ao | R e herrezairs £ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS.. GO EAST _vi e Chicago & Northwestern RAXLWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It is the SHORT, SURE and Safo Koute Between COUNGIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIQ GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY GTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. Itls the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! In addition to thess and to please all classes of travelers, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. R 1t you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda tlone o wil buy your tickets by this Route &rAXD WILL TAKE NONE OTH All Tickets Agents sell you Through Tickets via this roadband Chack waual Baggage Free of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—13°4 Farnbam St., ‘Cor. 14th, and at Unlon Pacifc Depot. Unlon Pacific Ticket Office SAN PRANCISCO OFFICE—% New Montgom- ery Street. For Information, folders, maps, tc., not ob- taivable at Home Tickec Office, addrees any agent of the Company, or MARVIN HUCHITT, Gen'l M JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Counc'l Bluffs. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siour City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFTS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And 't pointsin No-thern owa. Minnesota and Dakota.. This line is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouse Automatic Air Brakes and Miller Piatform Coupler and Baffer. And for ESPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elegant Drawing Room avd ag Cars,owned and controlled by the com- ¥, tin Through With ut Change, between ‘acific Transfer Depot, Council Biufls, r wvo_tho Union Pacific 7~-TEN HOURS 15 ADvaNCE oF axY OruEr RoUTE. Paul at 330 p m, ar- 15 % m.. ahd Uaton i Blafts, at 050 i read via 5, . ¥ it tendent, Mimour Valley, O, Aw Gen'l Pus. Agent. 1 GERYAN Tranofer Doy ure that pot, your tickef peri P. E. KOBIN: Southwestera Freight and Passenger Agent. my2) Council SHORT LN THE K.C., ST. JOE&C. B. R.R, the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No change of cara between Omaba and St. Louls and but one between Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. ‘This entiry I8 equipped with Pullman's Palace §'ceping Cars, Palaco Day Coach- es,Millors Safety Platform and Coupler_and the celebrated. estinghouse £2TSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS®A £3rVia Kansas City, St Joseph and®2 £2rCoumcilBIufa .. via SUEY. 22Joeandst. Loals. &3 Tickots for eale at all coupon stations 1 rake. the A. C. DAWES, ", Gen'l Pass, & Ticket Ag't p t. Joseph, Mo, Joseph, Mo ACHREST, Tickel. Agen!, SE. " THROUGH T2 CHICACO Without Change of Carsl TECE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (QUINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfoct Track, Elegant Pas- senger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPINC & DINING CARS. Itis scknowledged by the Press, and all who travel over it, to be the Hest Appointel and Best Mauipged Road in- the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Points East, and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Priace Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. Al Express Tralns on this Line are equipped with the ‘W.stinghouso Patent, Alr brakes and Miller's Tatent Safoty Platform and Couplers, th most Porfect Pro- tection ~ Against _Acci- dents in the world. PPULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Aro run on the Barfiogton Route. Information concerning Routes, Rates, Timo Connections, ctc.., uily given by applying at the office of the Barlington Route, 513 Fourteenth Street, Omaha, C.E.PERKINS, D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen'l Mrnager, Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't. J.0. PHILLIPI, st. Joe., Mo. (General Agent, Omaha. H.P. DU U <L, Ticket Agent, Omaha. Route, febs-dly HE LIVER, THE BOWELS, T7:s combined action gives i% won- rfui power to cure all diseases, Wi ’-“_"-'G!‘: i ke e ve allow these great organs: become clogged or torpid, and umorsare therefore forced| ESS D disase, and the KIDNEYS. & Are We Sick? .11 And ALL DISEASES of ths Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. CAUTION.--kei Lo WATED e ade, e GEVCIY Extract from Report of the Comn TREASURY DSPARTYE Mesars. LAWRENCE & MARTI 1 Gxrimuy: tiome eed i the m ROCK and KYE" seling 10 haves suMclent quantity of the BALSAM OF TOLL art'elo in pectcral compiaint, while the whisky a1 Somround an bgreeetJo emady to the Ta the opinion of cinssed s » o nta and re e propors the nsme of oty INT! WITH THE < (HIS Co Wiy WHO 1S UNACO g N EXAMINING Thr AAT TR OUNTRY: =rr T RS S ey oMb L e ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R. THE EAST & THE WEN®. n. Bel . Trenton, Gallatin. ‘and Kaoss Cit Newion to Monroe; Tnes Winterset; Atlantic to Lewis and Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the onl Dich owns, and. operates & throug) roms Chicago tnto the State of Kansas. i . Lia Iofand Short Lin." and Rock Inr & Fee. Ko s i cars AT Wi Fun betiren AT DAYEX PO with the Davenport. D08 o Kameas O nu“m MUl wauke C.M. &St PR R, 1s magnificently mply perfoct, and s et Wiiat will picas you most will o the pleasure of cnlbring "your meats e pasing (ver the Beautiral prairies of Hinois and lowa: i Ay B rain o a5 £00d a8 3 accve in uny Brei-class hotol, ot that 8 majority of the et i f ANSAS CrrY, with il lines for the W ome aiti Southwest. hrough te PEORIA. DES Mois RO ana LEAVENWORTH. KIMBALL, S eu') Superiatendent. s FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything })emim'ng to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEAS. SHIVERIORK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. ~ Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. p 34 mon th mt =2 e = MANUFACTURED BY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0 They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Syrings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. Inquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb. TESTIMONY. The Cashier of the First Nationmal Baok, Troy ‘Onio, saye: " ™™ taor, 0., Decomber 3011, 1579 Da. Bosaxxo Mupicins o Piqus, O. e 1w troubled vith Rheuma; i Iast spring in the acute, rm = badiy Uha' 1 an wnkble’to use my hand. Through the Tecommendations of my.frienis, 1 was induced e hatmatic Cure, which immediasely T e oo ami silay the pain, and e o oo of this disireming o posaar i recommendiog A new and and hitherto unknown remedy fo all dise ases of tho Kldneys, Biadder,and Uninary Organs. tively cure Diabetes, Oravel, T wacoe, mabil i rta o event | dia T e, Caare t the Baeder, g v and scanty urine, Uristiog, LAME | - Your remcit ek P Lt L e ‘cared. 1t you cannot get them of = e e remilking us $3.00 we will J1 svoldes taternal medicines, o cortain u it ‘cures when nothing else can. - For sale Druggists or sent by mail free " e o Yy Tae Dr. Bonnkquo Medicine Co- DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, m34-da C. F. GOODMAN, Toledo, O- "Agut, Owmaba. &Send your address for our little book, | ———————————— How Life was Saved.* eer 1n yourown town. Termeand §5 0uiSt TAMES K. 1%, Agent tor Nooraska §66%mer & arems H Hallets Co, Portisgd, Ms