Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 3

" e ey a1 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. INE DR.C.McLANES LIVER PILLIS not recommended as a remedy “ f all the Tls hat fieshs s hely ¢ in affections of the Liver, and fn all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that cliaracter, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cat an be used pr paratory to, o aking quinine. - As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine ver sugar-coated, Each box hasa red-wax seal on the lid; withthe impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tares of C. McLaxg and FLEsixe Bros. 227 Lnsist upon having the penuine Di. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared by PLIZ)!I\G BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., ihe market the name MeLane, but same pronun; COUGHS, BRONCIHITIS AND. “Whnt s Well Known Druggiet sys about Allca's Lung Falsam. [ READ! kL xDBrATION, Ky. S Tio demnd for Alleas' Lung comtantly. The ladies e B T e by Sl Moticine Moo Toll- Gate No. 2, 7o' Vi o o et S ek sTZ--es&lflu&rnlwmmumal dy joutt {ree. Addrom Trae & Co. Portiand, Me feine eyt b 3¢ tor Cro UAKTIN, Dregist, WM, S A TICKEEY AT LAW—Cumpieify Blck; 130 et et ween Farabam wid l);‘):(nhn 114, | i George K. A M- CHADWICK, Ams EY AT LAW—Cifice 1003 Farnham A. SWARTZLAKDE Armun ATLAW—Cor. thasd Farsbas WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOB AT LAW. Room No.'6, Freuer Liock, oproste Post _ONAHA, NEB_ WM. L. PEAIGI" AWYRR_Ofico_1n Creghton Block, ez 10 Post Office, OMAHA, NEBRASEA. A% Patents Proowred. S NOTARY FUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MabE E 0. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF (B PEACE—Southeast oorper Fifteenth Sdoaasst: 'Collwflml onmy&l» A(und-d to. W T o'BRiEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OPFICE-Union Block,Picenh o Farnham A.L. ROBISON, TTORSEY AT LAW.—Room omana Crelghton 4 A Bioe D5 EENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK, COR. LOUZ- & ISTH 8T8, Al W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Qe —Frout rooms, up stairs, o Hanscom's bullding, N. W. corner Fiftoenth and Faraliam Sirects. Jown L. Rvick. Caas R, Reoow, REPICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. .‘k:m-l attention will be rl'un to oy tious ript o In al tho ¢ nited Stater. O'fc Court House. ADARS & SIMERAL, TIORNEYS AT LAW-Roum § Crighto Block, 15th zd Doaglas streets. C. F. MANDERSON, Afl’olfl“ AT LAW—242 Famnham Street I’AHKE GMIII. Amxmn AT LAW-14th "and Doagins Btrsots, with Q. W.. T.W.T. Ricuanos. 0. J. Hoxr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at- Law. Ormca—215 8guth Fourteen th Street. Only Direct Line to France GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN Now York and Harve,Pier 43,X.K foot of Morion s., pier of company. “Travelers by this tins a1 id both teansit by En Jeh railway and the discomtort of crossing the hamuo lin & small bt ANADA, Fraxowct, Wednesdny Jauuary 21 Enoc. u]nuqv.'l, B. Jovcso, Wednesday February PRANCE, Trconuss, Wednestay, Februsry m FRICE GF PASSAGE (nclading wine): oo 828 s--««.%‘{i"u";.n u-luda.. Qubn, 8563 ingw sad utineils. LOUIS DI BERIAN Aront, § Brondway. . FRANK E. MOORES, No. 214, West Slde uu. Street, Bet. Farnham ‘and Douglas, o U8 Ex omMmu..ntm-,a toamihin) O 2. AHA. NER B DGt e & o ot Seimet KENNEDY’'S EAST INDIA TONIC ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘sjuemeFurio( snoyIg AND BEWVERA G, wanemmeTy ‘eiecedsAq 10, A FAMILY na BITTERSI ILER & 0., BOLE MANUFACTURERS. OWAHA. Neb. GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICING TRADF M27k. The Great #/DE MARK, English Remedy, An unfailing cure for Sem- inal Weak- noss, Sperma- torrhes, im Before Taking 511" Dlacsscs After T: st follow as. -nquew.vul Seif-Abuse ;. 1 Memory, Unis Pain In the &1 Memory, U e all ..'.*.m.b,...uu.w--;"";--w'&, & Bl ‘ mt% mnmmnn K. ISH, um D BY AL LR oirlaborty mu P Fry g SHOW CASES A"' J. O. WILD=® 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. e e ) AILY BEE. +» PROPRIETORS. THE D OMANA PUBLISHING Faruham, bet. 9th and 100k Streets. TERXS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 year,in advance (pogtpaid).... .. 8890 & mantis .00 months. 1 200 oKW O kQ, 4 C.RLS LR TR YTy S Oty A P.450 U.PR BN o &k 0 &8 B CRL CEB& S Ciy & TP E. ArrivalandDeparture orTrains UNION PACIFIO. T undsys Exccpled. ustery Lroepts , BOCK ISLAND & PACIFI CHICAGO, S 1000, m. xcopted. OHICAGO & NORTHWASTERY. 600 7320 p. m. ot m Tke only iy liue runutng Pullman Il-fl' ‘Cars. ot Gt U Dt NONTUWESTERN ANDSIO! e “a PACIFIC RAILROADS. 300sa | Eoumey ot Bioomi el el Glood ()55 ou Blwn:lonnfill"('l: OmEME ) | Ini mols (ar) 1:00 . 7 m, ) | Indianols (1v) 2:30 |! I: ) 7:00 p. m. proes. BUIDGE DIVISION U.PRE MY TRANE, Leas mmh-thly:—& am., \‘-v 0. xlm.lpn.apn apm,bp w6 v-andl luffs :—8:25 . m., 936 . 1w, 13D m v 3P sy, aving Omana st 9 and o S, T e . s A 253 and 638 pr . o i B Ty e TR pom " Daily exospt ; Banday. s UBL(CAH VALLEY B. OMAHA & REPI Gonm pm A xoont Bundsy. —_— COMMERCIAL. Omsha Wholesale Markets. Owana, May 24, 1880, Cut Loaf. Powdered. 1 1 Grauulated 1 Stat O A. 9a10 Extra “C7. ] STRUR, Bxtra cholcoand very bight... 48033 Bright Tablo Drips. 45048 New Orleans Mollasses. 18250 Market advaucing. B e 17a18 Rl o to prim. 16al7 B fars 1jote | 25028 i 909, 7 2 9 # 9 14 Peache 3 1 CANNED GOODS. " Oysters, 2 b cans, Y ows.. 38 do . do 1lbcanpercwse.. 225 ightWeight Oysters 3 b m.m 2% Eabmon, 1, ¥ desen 170 ™ S W donen S Standard Tomptoen 2 Fowe 2 80 I, ¥ caso 335 Stapdard Peaghes, 3 Bt “ < 318, ¥ case. 360 300 i el Crn, 2 Ih.4? case 12 50n8 00 Rpples, Gal, ¥ dos. . '3 85 Narrow ot Peaw i ¥ uel 390 5. 2 1B, per case. Briog Fiote BUNDRIES. 10 15 17 45 2 1 pt Greenvwich Lye,per case. 3% Beans,per bushel 80 Cheese full cream . 14 GLASS. Window Glase, 60 pe cont. s count off list. HARDWARE. 1RON. 3 4 104 8 bt .11 Am. cast, Jes'p's, Eng. do NAILS, Tens, upwards. 350 B'rd'd's shoe ule Plymouth “AAA" - New B'dlwd. Bdston S. 3 Nfliflqfldflflfl u@12 ] 1 16@17 7 LUMBER. Framing, 18 6. and under. 820 00 Each add, . over 18, 50 200 20 00 2 00 19 00 200 4000 35 00 30 00 %0 0% 35 00 No§ 2 00 Yeilow Pine Flooring, No, 1. 1500 SIDIN o No.1Sididg . 2 Noz o * . o B No.3 - 00 mfimv o No. 1 Pickets, per 325 Nog wo P 2 00 FINISHING No. 1 Finish, 13, 14, and ) No. 1 ® No.z “ 1 N 1ir 00 = [ & 0 0 00 CEILING. 88888 el 2 23 %0 35 50 3 3 2 4 al 2 2 '.I\n«{ Fell» mo Ibs . o Bm-u, per 100 f&. lin Well Curbin Tovugh au and \ i, i Badis e Brmes 3 BRIIRASILRSES 2838 58555 i, E 110 215 120 125 Miller's Bourbon Whis! S Brandy, very fine, ¥ g: © 40008 00 do__ common 'to f 15003 75 cent 11 4003 00 do Holland, 90 percent...... 125 1 ams, mixedJamaica, i gal.... 1 25a4 00 do ' New England © 2 00a2 50 Kennedy Bitters ¥ gal. Hinennigo do do @ came. e aTion do do _ do 100 caselots 6 50 Champagaes, pints in baskets. .20 00530 00 Domestic Champagns 12a20 1ort Wine ¥ case, 00a10 00 Bherries 00a10 50 Ales, Edi 27 do’ Bass & Co 5 27 Guinness Dublin Stout. 275 LIATHER, Bt Slanghter Sol. Feoeeh K French t‘nxp' f,leading brands. Domestic Kij Domestic C: Hemlock upper, § foot. Oak v, 9 ok 3 , ¥ foot. Linings, § doz. fi'ppmg"(&w‘clx")v b orocco, (bootleg) ¥ foo il dressed &l S o Glovekid. Boot Webbing, ¥ bolt. ARN 41 No. 2 Pittsburg Oak. 3 No. 1 Cincinnatti Oak. 36 No. 2 Cincinnatii Oak. 33 No. 1 Hemlock. 35 No. 2 Hemlock. 8t COAT,, RETAIL Anthricite 10 50 Elossburg 12 00 Tows Nut. 500 550 It is well known that a relationship ex- Lta between piles, constipation, kidney diseases and lver’ troubler, I Kidaey Wott poRaols remedy that acts on t | | Devon Cattle. § | Editor Western Agriculturst Aucrica is now the greves: beef | | pr sducing country ou the globs. The businaes is con-tantly cn the increise, and, as cur vecwnt lands become cc- !cupied, is desincd 891l to i creaso | imore ¢nl more for yeirs £1 come. [ How to produce rhis beef with tho | least excaate, b to supply the wants of cuz peop's, a1d -he ncreasing de- mwa~ds of other natiors with the bert quality cf beof at the le " coet of pro- ductior, are ques'ions of graat magni- tods. ‘Ihe inquiry is vow being made in {8l parts of the Unjon, Nurth, South, Easr, and West: What breed of caitls is best adapted to my eection of ccun- try? With my system of farming and stock breeding, whet kind of cat- tle will enable me to offer to the beef consamers of the world the bast beef, and at the same time realizy for me the lirgest income and greatest profit Thel[nr,t of inquiry and investiga- tion exhibited cn this subject, now so common, is sometbing quite new. Forwerly, whena mon epgaged in cittle breeding, he did not take the troub'e to inquire what would be best suived to his locality, or his modo_of farming and stock raising. He sim ply wentand fcl'owed the fashion. He would buy and breed short horus. This has been the custom here in Illi- no's for the last forty years; and those who can remember back as far as 1819, and have beon close observers, will not fail to call t) mind the many, many failures and wrecks that have re- sulted in this stats from ‘‘following the fashion” in cattle breeding. Having beon a broeder of Short- horas for several yesrs, I kaow from experience that they are not the most profitable cattle for my mode of cattle raising. The chance purchase of a few grade Devons, wintering them and afterward feeding them with my grade Short-norns, opened my eyes to the fict that I was on the wrong road Since then I have devoted myself maialy to breeding Dovon cat- tle, and with the greatest satisfaction. There are to day thousands of farmers all over this country engaged in fol- lowing the old fastion, singing the praises of some fancy breed or noted end popular family, working and toiling, aud making nothiog. All persons itto whese hands this papsr may tall that have had any ex- perionce with Devon cattle, will con fer afaver on the undecsizned, if they w1l make knowa to me the re- salt of such experience; especially do Lask information from thoss who hivehad an unfavorable experience with them, 1f there is any one spot on this ccntinent where Devon cattle have been fairly tested and found wanting, or have failed in any reapect to give entire satisfaction, it will be esteemed a great kindnees to be in- formed of the particulars of such fail- ure. In presenting the claims of my fa- s, the Deveas, to public consid- eration, it is not my purpose to de- tractfrom or ‘deny the merits of the Shorthorn or any other breed, nor in mauy to depreciate the efforts of in- telligent aud enterprising breeders of other pure-blioded cattle to improve the stick of the country. Such a courze would ba both puerile and rep- rehensible. I would, 1f possible, per- suade cattle broeders from the great folly of trying the broed “‘according to the fashion.”JTo ulustrate: Farmer A, of la~go means, great skill, and unusu- al card engazes in cattle raising; he has rich aud extensive pastures, well filled corn cribs, warm stables and sheds, and he succeeded. Five or six of his neighbors, without his means, skill, cr conveniences, try to follow in his footsteps and with the same breed le make a failure, wheres, had they selected a more hardy race of cat- tle and cne better suited to th wears and methods, they too mi: ave succeeded. My firm convie- tion is tbat fully half of the cattle raisers of our State would realiza larger profits and mest with more marked succees by a change of tactics and the selection of stock better adapted to their condition and pur- poses. Such may ask: “What shall T do! Would you have me sell off my ehort horns, Herefords, high grades, or carefully selected native stock and begin anew!” By no m Keep what you have, or_select them | flush irrigat'on. The cost of this way | 85 40 per acre. Another vineyar! 1 an acre aud a third, belong ShuZwt & Wait, yielded 12 toos of grapes, sold at $20 per ton, or 27 | pounds to the vine, aud preducd a | I met profic « £ $225, with ut auy troutle | of ¢ nverting the geaves into ra'sina, A. P. Cowbs, who bought th sy 13 lol 8 of grapes, ¢ anel probit of $141 St heiog o preduct in raisns was wld at from $2 to Hero vasa st poofit an -'L‘n'-’lll atirl of old, purchased 280 boxe with a net profit_of Caldwell, from 1700 si covering shout_three acres, produced 540 boxes of raisins, at a net profit of In a'l these cwes the 0il was rich alluvium, the vines well attended, lbundlm]y ircigated to fatten and en- large the grape, and great care given to the manufacture of the raisins. It is clear from the results that grapa culture for raisins—soil aad irrigation favoring the careful cultivation. one of the most profitable indust: of the state, and will be, even should prices fall from ten cents to the low figure of six cents par pound, at which Iatter rate, transportation to the east being reavonable, taere will alwags be an unlimited market. There is none of the work, from praning, calivating and ircigating the vines, that can not be done by boys from 13 to 16 years your best cows and heifers, procure a thorovghbred Devon bull, and contin- uoto use him till you have all the cows and heifers of Bisget that you wish to keep on the place. You will then have a firm and substantial foun- dation for your herd, and you can build upon it such a structure as you prefer. You have a solid, rocky foun- dation—one that short pastures, lack of stable room, hot summers and cold winters cannot destroy. In a recent convemation with a friend who has beon a euccessful Shorthorn breeder, but is now a feed- er and grazier of cattle, ho stated that should he again engage in breed- ing Shorthorns, he would seoure Dev- on cows to start his herd with, and as- general syatom and restorea health by gen- tly aiding nature's interna! process, vept2idt_ An Honest Modicine ¥reo of Charge} Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of nono we can_rec- ommend as highly as Dx. Kixg’s New Discovey for Consumption, Coughs, Coldr, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fo. ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loes of voice, etc. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already becn effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a pericct specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est timo possiblo. We say by all means givo it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size §1.00. For sale by 8()ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. log, druge'decline. . beyond all que Tagkaxt's wonde-ful APsrizsr, ‘Duplicate cf Seltzer Spring~ Topie, Altentive, Cathurtic ule, refresh P o S R T oo Moo Pd for Scrmach Liver aad Kotaey, i cuperioe soan e G Y ol Vi Pk drig “ale, making mors . e redr's FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. signed as a roason the sz cheapness of keeping the hardy little Dovon on the farm from year to year, compared with Shorthorns, while he might lese something in the size and weight of his steers, he thought this lcss would be more than balanced by the eavings in feed. Thatthe position is a correct one, is beyond a question. Now, kind reader, should you be an inquirer on this subject of ~ cattle breeding, an1 ask my advice, it woald be simply this: Go forward and estab- lish your herd on asolid foundation, firmly cemented with pure Devon blo>d; you can then safely proceed to build according to your fancy, and should you, after a few years’ experi- ence, conclude to use the foundation material for the building up of your entire herd, you will probably be richer in purse and crib than by any other course. L. F. Ross. Avon, Il Profits of Raisin Culture. A writer for the Los Angeles Her- ALy, May 16th, makes the somewhat astounding statement that the profit of raisin-grape culture ai the Rivers'ds colony last year ranged from 8100 to nearly £500 per acre.” He fortifies this statement by such profils in de- tail as leave hardly a doubt of its en- truth. One of the successful cul- ators H. WrSTBROOK, inapec- tor of raising of the Riverside Fruit Growers’ Association. His vineyard contains 600 vines, or about one acre. One half of thes vines are five years, the other six years old. _All the work doue on this vinoyard from the pra- ning of the vines to the shipping of the ‘raisins was hired. The product of the vineyard was 202 boxes of rai- sins of 20 pounds each. The prices ranged from $1,60 to §2.35 per box, and the gross cash proceeds were 398, 70. The expenses were: For pruning and cultivating the 600 vines, $10; water for irrigation, $5. picking and curing, $25; boxes and packing paper, $34 80; packing 205 boxes at 63 cents per box, 13,66; total $88,46, Net profit on one acre of 600, $310, 25, or a fraction less than 52 cents to the vine. Another vineyard of about two acres, containing 1200 vines, owned by R. H. HENDERSON, the vines being but four years old, 450 boxes of raisins, which sold at from $1.50 to $2. per box, u:d brought the ;m. sum cf $320.” The 25 and the net profits 318775 Litlo more than 6 cenls to e vin HexpERson 1 do nll thework. - His vinegard &' 's00d sail, was _carefully [cnlhv-ted .nrl had a of age, and much of it, such as the drying and packiog of the raisins, is peculiarly suited {0 women and_girls, A family of five or eix, ivelud ing the husband wife, might easily manage a vineyard of eight acres, the profits from which, at the abova rates or even 30 per cent. less, would be ot far from $2,000 a year, with a con- stantly incroasing from the fourth to the twelfih yoir, at which Iatter age of the vises the production per Sorb would probably rewh its maximum. The net average proffis of wheat culture on the very buct lands do not exceed, from year to year, $10 per acre; upon ordiairy valiey lauds not €5. It would require a wheat facm of 200 acres on the very best, aud 400 acres on aversgs land, to yield a profic from year to year equal 10 that of grape vines rix years old, while the capital invested in the wheat farm and the cost of product on would exceed that of the v d more txenty fold. The Riverside s ttle t bas, per- baps, peculiar advantages. Abundant irrigation s one of the eseentiols to success in thia business; Lut there a acres in the counties uf S Joaquin, weato, Sut'er, Butts, Colu, Yolo, Stinislaus, Mer- ced, and even in the old abandened ng countics of El Dorado, Ama- dor, Tuolomn, Placer and Neva where irrigation could be had sa cheaply and profusely as anywhere, for small vineyards, by means of exist- ing canals or by windmill pumping, and where soil and climate are as favorable as at the Riverside for the raisin_gape. Anaddition of 50,000 acres to vineysrds of this class would in six years after planting the cuttings contributs not less than $5,000,000 to the aggregate profits from our vinicul- ture; and we are confident that there is ten times that amount of first-class laud in the s reclimable for that use. The industy is no I nger an ex- periment. It isa grand succoss. At the Riversido nearly 1000 acres have been planted during the list two years, and in thres years moro that settlzment can hardly fail to become the mest prosperous and indzpendent one in the state fiom the profits of this business ne. A Remarkable Gase of Penetration. A fow wecks agoas a_young lady of Salisbury, Md., was get into a car- riage a_sewing veed'v was by some means forced into her thigh, but, be- ing considered a trifling mnllcr, little orno attsution was pad to it at the time. Several days after this occur- rence, however, her ankle paned her very much, and on examination it was found that the reedle was the cause of it, In her efforts to get it outit broke, and she only succeeded in gat- ting one part (the eye half) of it out. The point part remained, and two days after she felt that just below the knee, but was still unabls to get it out. then elapsed and ehe felt something in her throat, but the obstruction was supposed to be fish-bone. After several efforts to re- move it she at last succeeded, and it proved to be the point part of the needle. Thusina few weeks' time a common sewing needle enters a per- son st the thigh, makes its way down to the ankie, then retraces its steps, and goes up the body and comes out at the throat. This may appear to ba an incredible story, but it is true never- theless. It is vouched for by a gen- tloman of unquestioned veracity. Heavy Farm aad Cart Horses. Rural New Yorker. In breeding theso farmera should look very particularly to get plenty of bone, strong joints, cords aud tendons; though muzcle— —that is, hard, firm flesh, instead of soft and spongy— mast also b regarded. The bone of a thoroughbred hors> (racer) is of a much heavier weight in proportion to his bulk than that of the great, flabby, farm horze, which seems to be bred moetly like a bullock—for his flesh alone. But recollect horse meat is not a favorite in our markets, as it is in Paris and some o‘her cities of France. We want a hor:e alone for his work, and the oue that can accom- plish the most of this in the quickest time will sell quickest and at the high- est price. I1Am Al Pl;v;l Out Ts & common complaintin hot weather, on el w0, got & package of Kidney+ Wort and take 1 and you will at once foel itatonic power. Tt kecpa up the healthy acton of the Kidneys, Bowels and Livor thus restores the natural lifo and s G e gty ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIC FOR Bright s Dlrse Lisbutes, Nervous Dubiity, in the Back, Loios o Skie, Drop ‘Gravel, Inoootience aud K ot Urine,and Femalo Cor ation .runu. Send for our treatise on t} , ent.tiod “Echoes You_ Snould Heed," a litle pamphict containing a great deal of information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, &&S0ld by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaha. B2 IIERVUUS DEBILITY Humphreys fY ez ....m,Homeopathlc Pertd a | 2 e s Svecific No, 28, Semtal emody known. Price 1 per vial or § e R L e e S fres on & price. * HUMPH ] SR AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating | < tints of Co plc\wn for which Iadies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who w take the trouble may secure them, These roseate, bewitching hues follow the uso of Hagan’s Mag- ;Julm ]‘ilahln~:| dehci)llte, harm- less and always reliable article, Sold by all drugg; a Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal- lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and 5o natural that no human being can detect its applieation, 83 Broad st., N. Y. ARRIT CURE wone Caval St., N. Y. ! “Cured by oud pack: RIL - Given' up by Physicins. Cured S A. B. Tuorxx, Insurance 183 Mon Brooklyn. Self and eon cured of C. D. ¥cDoxsi, Merchant, (b terin ) et for an_ obstiuate disease, at this trifing decs Tatw-cod IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE UPACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Steongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE G0 EAST —VIA THE— Chicazo & Northwestern ? and Safe Route Petween coumjn. BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all pointa EAST aud NORTHL IT OFFERS THE TRA TRAVELING GRI FACH i ADVANTAGES THAN UTHER Imu» N E WEST. Whgme s the ONLY ROAD totwoen 1L BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! In 8ddition o thewe and to please sl classes of truvelors, [t given FIRST CLASS MEALS ot fta EATING STATIONs at 60 conts each. ITS TRACK 1S STE ns car’m lAus THE FINEST] QUIPPMENT FIRST-CIASS Wl -x:.“-‘n. Bt Traveling Accommoda one g il o woae (et ‘o this Houte AND WILL TAKE N COU: All Ticketa Agents can sell you Through Tickets via this road and Check uaual Bacgage Free of Charge. ouunncxnomcu_n Fubeon 28, 14th, and at Unlon Pac nzwrn OFFICE—Tn Colorado Ce ific Ticket Office ANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- ory Btreet. Mrai and For information, (0ur, mape, ete, not ob- tainable 3t Home Tikee Ot adiress any In the World. Hundrods in use in Towa and Nebraska by Dealers in nearly every county. Sold 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 freezo up in the cold- est weathor. Send for price list to W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omaba, Nob. " FEVER AND AGUE. TET CELfBRATfl'I SHOT TOWER Manatactarers STANDARD SHOT b, \»’/ R o % CHICAGO ~ i 4 RO E. W. BI‘ATCHPO.RD & CO. Maaufactarers of Lead Pips, Shoo aud Bar Lead Block Tin, Fipe an1 Solder, Linss<d Oil ‘and Oil Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. O, HEb oo 105 Faiton B Now Tk Tulust, Gataiogus ree.] Splocawdm 70 NORTH CLINTON STREET, CHICACO. sep2ieodid W H. STENNETT, Geul Pase. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, en’l Ax't Omaha & Comncll Biv \l()l X CITY & PACIFIC xp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The O1d Reliable Siowr City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, or BISMARCK IN ADVANCE OF ANy Orner Route. Southwestern Freight an my20t0 Counail Biufls SHORT LINE 1830. e K. ., ST. JOE& C.B.R.R., Toth omy Diret Lineto AND THE EAST ONALA s the WEST. SIX DAILY P Lastern & Wester n(lm-s With less charges This entire lin SSENGER TRAINS nsE tho between Fambam and k, Omaha. A. B. BARNARD, . Omaha. . Omaha THROUCH T4 CHICACO Without Change of Carsl! TECE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINGV RAILROAD. With Sumooth and Perfact T Elegant Pas PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACGO, And Points East, North and Northwest. Passengers by this Koute have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, e of Six Daily Lines of from Clicago to this line are equipped with Patcut. Air brakes and fety Platform and Porfect Pro- it Patent Couplers, thy tec A ta b E PULLMANPALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Aro run ou the on Route. Tuformati Ticket Agent, Omaha, ets at the Samqj_l'_m on lczdache, Dysgepsia, Jauns ipation and Piles,’ or Kld=" E nts, Grarei, Disbetes,” Feiiment, i the Urine, Milky) or Bopy Uriues or Rheu: matic Painy and Aches, ocansa’the bood 1 polsoaed Tt Saouid, have been RN suRE GUR For Coughs,Cold: pnehitis = Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Famrly Use. ox CAUTIO wms —u:-. " Burtiotos, t. of Internal Revenuo: CE_OF INTERNAL REVENUE b.c, anuary 23, Mesars. LAWRE "2 GrTLENN 1ents and relative pr e ™ ocmplai und anagreea lo remedy to Ta the opinio 1, Commissioner. States and Canvis. b Druc Agout .6 Neb., STEFLE, JORNSON & UNACQUAINTED WITH THE “SQGRAE UY D= (HIS COUNTRY, Witx < E BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THA' 5 EOU . be L8, & M with TN HEiGuTs, with I Sia thin Agents ormation c TEALL, Gea') Superi GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything pertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trada. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF REW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHEAS. SHIVERIOX 1208 and 1216 Farnham Street. p 34 mon th st Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivater I ERES RS SCC MANUFACTURED BY 8. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0 They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sy rings. The New Foree Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Styl Inquire for them at the best dealers. . H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, N r‘B 0 PILE‘k’E:I; /’/ AN ABSOLUTE CL TESTIMONY. ati erto unknown remedy fo | tism last spris ldneys, Biadder,and Urinacy | 1 was un It will positively cure Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- | 7, Bright's Diseste, i e Urine, Catarrh of the Blacdl scanty urine, Painful BACK, General~ Weakness, an. Compiiats. 3t st ttarsl s, b cersa effects and cures when nothing «lse ca: o ozt e, Bt =ea o | | Tae Dr. Bosanko Medicine DAY KIDNEY PAD CO0.. PROP'RS, e o iy o oaromn town. Termanadds >R e H Hallztt Co, Porisnd