Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1880, Page 3

X ( grethe Publie. ENUINE IcLANE’'S R PILLS nended as a remedy “ for «t flesh is heir to,” but in AeLiver, and inall Bilious and Sick Head- character, they th it arival £ AND FEVER. are unegualed. SEWARE OF IMITATIONS. e néyer sugar-coated. i x red-wex seal on the with the impression, MCLANE'S LIV PILL. Each wrapper bears the signu- 4ares of C. McLaxE and FLesixe Bros. F2- Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- « 3 by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. s g o OmxTimgnx: The dem.nd for Alleo’s Lung is ivcreseing conetantly, The b ek b il Madicri Mem | Toll-Gate No. 2. Frer v ge. ¥ Bufslo ST f v o A —_— WM, SIMERAL, TIORNEY 4T LAW- Cumpbeils Dlock, th Street, ctween i end Douglas’ OMAHA, NEJ D. L, THOMAS, TIORNEY A7 LAW—Lowns morey, buys X, wnd ol o st Reom 8, Cruighton TIORNEY AT LaW..0m. ATE T R Porvham 80~ _oual DEXTER L, THOWAS, AmlllY AT L&AW-Cruicksnank s Bulid A. M- CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW-Oiice 1604 Fambam Bur et A. SWARTZLANDE A TIOREY AT LW . ihand P WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. ¥ ok, onposite Posl MAHA, WM. L. PEABODY, AWYER —Offico—Ln Orelghton Block, next to Post Office, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. A®-Pateats Proowred."Wm NOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS MADR E. D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF TyE FEACK - Southeast comner Fiftoenth and Dougia 5t a7 Collect " O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OFFICE-Union Block, Fifleonth and Parnbam) A. L. ROBISON. Promptly Attended to. W ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBASH BLOCK. COR. DOUS- & ISTH ST8. OMAMA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offce:—ront coous, up sairs, o Hanscom's new bl comer Fifteenth and ok building, N. Streots. Prmrpe— [y — REDICK & REPICK, Attorneys-at-Law 1<l attention will be given to all sults tiona of every demeiption ; will o o du al xbo Courta of the Bute and States. Office. Farnham St opposite Court. House. ADAMS & SIMERAL, TIORNEYS AT LAW—Room § ATRE 0 Boorne e o ©. F. MANDERSON, A TIDRIETAT CAW—343 Fuiem Sewt £\ Omata Nebraska: PARKE CODWIR, A TIRRNEY AT LAVt Dongie Stroets, with G. ¥. Doans Ricuanns. @. J. Hoxr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orricn—216 South Fourteenth Street. Ouly Direot Line to France. 'CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN New York and Harve, Pler 42,N.B ety 1hs Lo s cid Dot it by En v o i i allwaysnd the discomlort of crossing the banno lin & sl boat _ ANADA, Fanoevi, Wedneslsy Jsnuary 21 Snoon. AMERIQUE, B. Jouowo, Wednesday February Tia m FRANCE, Tevosiis, Wednesday, February ey (OF PASSAGE (including wine): gEenmeeancy, Bteerage, §26, ncluding wine, bedding ULS DE BEEIAN, & Broadway,N. Y. FRANKE. MOOREA, a1, Wes il 14t Street, Bet. Farnham and Dougiss, Next Door o U. 8. Express Office (Sign of Palu od toamship.) OMAHA, NEB. ‘m28m KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA TONIC ‘NOILIARASNOD ‘sjuomoeFunio snONME A FAMILY wspwEMey ‘SjEcedsAq o7 T g AND BEVERAGH. BITTERS! ILER & CO.,. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. ‘GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIOIN IRADE M2R <. The Great ADE MARK. it 88 The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists -t , OF i 1 wil SESTSTnrTERT AT The Grag Medicine o g0 00 Moo ol BB DT e O, S Y 2. SHOW CASES waxoracTIRED 3T J. O WILDHER 1817 CASS BT, OMAEA, XE*, Lol Sivasien Mk Wy THE DAILY BEE: o el Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Strects. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION B ® ~SEEBRE wuguNmasmaaagaa 8 LUMBER. $20 00 50 20 2 00 20 00 19 00 . 22 00 STOCK BOARDS. 4000 85 00 30 00 B0 40 % 85 00 Nos™' st . 25 00 Yellow Piue ¥leoring, 15 00 SIDING. 25 00 2 5 00 No. 1 Picketa, per M. 3250 2 T S 200 fllfmfifl 55 00 1 Finish, 1, 1§, and 2in... 3« 11k aed 3l 4 ; l!’mA 40 00 3 Fis 35 00 23 00 30 00 25 00 2% 2 40 35 50 'VALLEY RAILWAY. s U ML, ITY & BT. PAUL R B. o apm n Pl T g T.rmfi-m:a 100 1 Omabn, Gnly 18 & ., 9a.m., 10 . | Straw Board, * : T e b m i k. b 0P m., 6 076 bt por 10 i Vell Curbi Hair, Brne wwe Havwe 2 85383XITILRSL8Y 23888 on Sunday, am,2adb pm &n., and 2:25 aud 5:25 p. m. 3 B, m., &0 p. m., T2 P. \vo Gouncl Blufls:—1:15 & m., LD 538 p. m, 120 750 o Dally sxoopt Bumlay. OMAFA & REPUBLICAK VALLEY R. R. odem empm Ml 10:46 & m. ‘Daiiy exceot Bundsy. v O COMMERCIAL. D Mo Sheep Pelts. Tallow ... 4 LIQUOKS, WINFS, ETC. Omaha Wholesale Markets. 3 o 215 S 120 Owana, June 8, 1880, 12 BUTTER AND KGG: 4 00a8 00 . 11@20c 1 50a8 75 . 1 40a3 00 125 1 25a4 00 2 00a2 g K dy Bitters § gal. 15 Bo " do T came 700 do do _ do 100 caselots 6 50 Champagnes, pints in baskets..20 Ml 00 stic Cham) Domestic pagn o1 00a10 50 275 275 275 Extra choice and very bright Bright Table Driy New Orleans Market M%!L o. Domestic Cal Hemlock upper, ¥’ foot. 20 2 1;::}} Oak upper, § foot. ... 24 28 Grain, upper, § foot. 22 25458 | Linings, ¥ doz. . 7 00a10 00 Toppings, ¥ dor. 9 00 Moroocs, (boctleg) ¥ oot 35 B3| o off dressed. 35 do Simon perskin 2 7503 00 Cgagy| o Glove kid. 3 25 s} | Boot Webbing, ¥ bolt. 10050 G HARNESS 15} | No. 1 Pittaburg O a No. 2 Pittaburg Oal 38 No. 1 Cincinnati O 3% No. 2 Cinciunati Oak B No. 1 Hemjoc No. 2 Hemlock = COAL, RETAIL 10 50 12 00 8 50 5 50 5 00 550 PUZZLE. Weary mortals racked with patn, Ever secking—but in vain, Sweet relief from mortal ills: Try, I pray, Wests Liver Pills! 2 sure as morni Cometh after shades of er thy lite beal 535838388833853 A RRel S fom, Gt 8 do iiarine i Joy o shin Apples, o T ¥ ool Lightand health, and joy and mirth, Nacrow Fak Dean B, ¥ castih e A e String Beans. Vital energy shall start, E'en to muscle, brain and heart; Rid the Liser of ita load, Purity the lfe, the blood, Intercept discase and death, wving fragrance on tny breath, ighten lifo of ball its ills, fe and potent Liver Pills. Sold at wholesalo by C. RES5S 131 aad Kennardand Forsyt 3 90 80 1 Stop that Cough. If you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Beonchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless caees. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last _year, and have given Grfm satisfaction in every instance. ‘e can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- Iy recommend it to.all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular | size for $1.00. 3. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) Buckien's Arnica Salve 36-T4| The Best SALVE in the world for Outs, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- od Chilblains, Corns, and all 17 | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve 143 | is guarantead to give perfect satiafac- 18} | tiod In every case or money re ionded, 10 | Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 10 'saly J. K. ISH, Omaha. 14 13 15 114 13 15 16 12 n . 15 | CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. 18 CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. 2. {2 CURES ASTHMA, CURES ASTHMA. CURES CATARRH, CURES CATARRH. CURES LAMENESS, CURES LAMENESS. - CURES NEURALGIA, CURES NEURALGIA. CURES PILES, CURES PILES. ifft do SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISAS do *, &¥Go to Your for Miss Fresman's e R S B ooy ! T AT A e i pussed through. A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE. TAKING ONB CONSIDERATION WITH AN- OTHER, THE POLICEMAN'S LOT IS NOT A HAPPY ONB. Cleveland Leader. precint station; during the short lalls followiog successive out- breaks in the demoniac howlings of a poor wretch with the delirium tremers confined in a near cell, a communica- tive policeman, to the peraistent en- treaties of a reporter for an “‘experi- ence,” spua the following yarn: ““This night is the tenth anniver- sary of an affalr which, Tor sheer hor- ribleness, eurpsasos_auything I ever Why, my young friend, ninety-nine out of & hundred men in the same situation would have turned gray before morning. All that saved me from such a fate was the fact that my hair was providentially taken off by sickness in my youth, sud ever since I have worn a wig. Well, to proceed: I was en s night beat on one cf the densely populated streets of a large metropolis of this country. Nothing had yet happened to disturb my unususlly quiet even- ing’s walk, when suddenly, as I passed Deforo large residence, 1 beard issu ing from itsinterior walls exelsma- tions of pain, mingled with curses, when silence ensued. Of course, “foul play” was the first thought that flashed through my mind. I looked at the building; 1t was a large, square house, the property of a miserly old capitalist, who hai ten years beforo vacated it for a more elegant mansion. He had placed the rent at such exor- bitant 6gures, and had so coutinually rofuscd to reducs it, shat no tenanis bad ever entered. Time wss fast makiog way with it. Tte exterior coats of paiut bad long sinc pigeons roosted underits cornices, the wiodows were loctely boarded, and the gate nailed fast. [t was evident something must be done at once. I 8] over the shaky fence, made , and with a n‘:)un of the windo exertion tore the boards loose, shivered the lower sash and crawlediu head ficst, intending to light a dark lantera which Thad_ with me. Once inside I atruck € match. Asit flamed up I shuddered involuntarily ss I found myself bending over the body of aman stiff and clamwy in death. He was stretched out at full length. I but touched his icy face. A rope was tightly drawn _acound his neck. He had evidently been strangled to death, By whom? A gust through the open window at that moment ex- tinguished the match with which, in my cocsternation, I had neglected to the lmtern. Before I could strike another an unseen and {remen- dous power forced me on my back. I gled to gain an upright pesition, but ia van. Iwas turued over, my hauds secured behind me, my eyes bound shut and gag forced in my mouth. Not a footfall had I heard, not the scuad of a voice; only felt the touch of seversl powerful hands as the; . 1 expected every ut 1o feel the rope around my and with these thoughts my eye- soomod protruding from their ts.” pirits I” gasped tho newspaper m an. “Don’t Interrapt me again, sir, for an unknown time. I felt or beard nothing further and began to realize that I was alone. I sroured my ener- gies, succoeded in getting my ‘hands &t liberty and the bandsges from my eyes and mouth. 1 lighted the dark lantern, iluminating with it the apart- ment The corpse had disappeared with the ghostly visitants. Iwasina dusky, moldy old room. Seeing that the human fiends or straggling spirits hada’t killed me when they had a most excellent chance, I thought I was out of danger, but decided to glance about me before departing. A few spots of blood trickled along the floor first at tracted my attention. I scrutinized the walls, and near the hinge of an open door fresh marks of blood were spattered. Nothing further in the room, I made exit at my way of in- gres, reached headquerters, and soon three fellow-polics were with me at tho house. - We ransacked it from top to bottom, found an outer door_open on the floor we hiad first entered, and 2 | in a closet under a stairoase we found —horror of horrors I—two eorpses. It ‘was a startling disclosure. The traces of some horrible crime were coming to light. We carried the bodies into an adjoining room. One was the re- mains cf the man I had seen previous ly in the other room, the other that of a girl. 4 “Those cries you heardnever pro- ceeded from these corpses,’ said one of tho men ss sfter a minute's observa- tion he turned to me. ‘There's s sprinkle of mold on this fellow’s fore- head, and the body of the girl is in a_condition of rapid putrefaction. They've been dead seversl dead sev- al ‘What ean we make of 1" “4 'Grave robbess,’ speke out some one.” “‘Exacily.” “But what about bloed swins snd the cries?” broke in the seporter, ex- citedly. “Hold on! don't get in a harry, young man. Wall, we tended to those cases by reburying them i éwo caved- in, vacant graves in the eemetery, close by the residence wherein we found them. Two days after that night four men wore srrested while flesing with_the tomb's inmates from a graveyard In anothee part of the city. They were tried, convicted and sontenced. Buffisient proof was not eticited to connest them with the night's adveature, but s haad of one of the robbers wae meagled up in a terrible state. I think my resonings are correct whoa I may that if the tenantless house that aight, by some accident his hand was festeasd in the door, cansing bim bo emit cries which Ihad heard. While in & back room dressing the wound, T bad entered. They had, of course, besrd me. They romained silent, sad ss my match went out, with heavily muffied fect, tho floor deep covered with dust, they had entered and bound me as related.” — Full Blood or Thoroughbred? An “Inquirer”, writes tous from Barry county asking to be informed as tothe difference, if thers isany, between the terms full bred and thor- oughbred. - A - great many writers have tried their skill on thete' terms, and have made out that there i no difference whatever. We have never acquiesced in this raling and we never will, no matter what the authority or where it comes _from, simply because itisnottrue. We mey take either caitle, horses, sheep o @Wine, or even bees, and thereis s materialdifference. A thorough animal 18 oue-that is de- scended from a certain tribe or type of distinet blood, which, owing to the. record kept of it, is knowa as pure oFntosior yaedlig: tate. the. e of inferior siote the time when the first families ware selected out for improvement. For. instance, we take the cattle kmown a8 short-horns, Herefords or Devons as examples. Each of these natives to_certain districts in Great Britain. Very nearly all the counties of England north of the Humber river are inhabitated by cattle known as Durhams or short-horns. The counties at the base of the Welsh mountains contain a distinct breed of catte known as the Herefords, and when we get down further to the south and west we find the breed known s the North Devons occupy- ing the cognties of Cornwall, Devon, and those close horns, nativg hed, | | “certain snimals wero picked out as types of the best form possess- | ing particular qualities, and from their : progeny bred together came an im. | proved type which perpetuated the | improvemeat in form, in constitution, | in apickness of growth, quslty of | | | improvement by breeding were de- ot yepat i beef, and quantity of milk. Herds of them were formed at considerable ex- | penee and the purity of blood maiu- | tained. This stock of perfected and improved cattle finally wero recorded 80 as to prove that they were bred | trae without intermixture with the common stock of the country, and were pronounced theroughbred. Many of .them were used upon ihe well selected cows of the country and got partially improved stock, and these half-bred stock were again bred to thoroughbred bulls and got three- quarters bred and so on, but the blood was all Short-horn, Devon, ot Here- 1.7d, as the case might happan to be. It was found they were much im- proved, and these we call “‘full bred” and ars adamitt.d into the herd books, but it will readily be seen that they are not thoroughbreds. In the United States it was different. Here our mixed natives had no particular type. A good cow haviog straight lincs, good size, 8 fair milker, and possessing no other cheracteristics as belonging to any of ths ebove namel breeds, was crossed with imported bulls and_hor progeny after for several genserations, and fivally was admitted to the herd birtks, and this quality of animal was slso called a full blood, but it will be seen could not bo clatsed under any reasonabls pretext as a thorcughbred. —[Michigan Farmer. How to Feea Cosrze Fodder. Every farmer has more or less of comrso fodder, such as straw, corn stalks, meadow hay, and th, which' he is_sometimes pu know how to dispose of to advantage. If fed to ¢ows they soon sbrink in milk, axd fall cut of condition, and it seems hardly profitabls to dispose of it in that way. In fact, if fed to any kind of form s'02k, there are dec'ded diradvantages attending tho_practice, and the question how £ beit dispore of the coarse foddor on the farm_is quite frequently an_ever-recurring verolexity to the farmer. Thers aro waye, however, we think, in which the coarse fodder of tho farm may be economically and judiciously dispos=d of. The chemical analys's of straw, corn fodder, meadow hay and such ar- ticles, showa that o a cortain_ oxtert they are incompleto foods, ot in other woids do mot contain & suflicient amount or in the right proporticn, all the elements of food_ required for the proper nourithment of animals. The straw snd the corn fodder have had tho grain removed, and are left 1 an incomplete_condition for faod, and when fed should have the deficiency supplicd. - This ‘can be done to the beat advantage by adding cotton-seed meal to the straw aud stalks, thus supplying the deficiency in nitro gen- ous and fatty eloments. Tho cotton- aced meal is very rich in nitrogenous and fatty elements, and offers the most, | economical means of making the straw, corn-stalk and meadow hay. If only balf apint of the meal. is fed daily to young stock, a_decided improvement will be noticeable. At first it would probaby have to be mixed with bran ot cornmeal to induce the abimalsto eat it, but they will soon relish it. Some farmers may think they can- not afford to buy cotton seed meal to feed with their coarse fodder, but if they will try it one season they will be likely to conclude that they cannot afford to get slong without it. The gan on the stock will amply piy the coat, and the incressed value of the dressing will repay It sgiin. The fertilizing elements of cotton seed meal are worth the full market price of the mesl, which affords the cheapest fortilizer in the market. So that real- 1y the men who buys it has its full value in. the dressing made, and ge's the increase on the stock as clear gain. — The Bronze Turkey. All things considered, we place the bronze turkey at the head of all the breeds of this domesticated bird, says a writer in an exchange. The white, buff, black, slate and other varieties allcome from the wild turkey of our woods and prairies, which still exists in considerable numbers in the newer states and territories. Occasional specimens of the wild birds, generally old gobblers, are captared, which equal the heaviest weights of the farm yard; but the aversge of the wild birds is much lighter than the average of a well bred farm flock. The bronze breed is the smallest departure from the bird in point of color, and & decided improvément upon it, both in color and size. Nothing can exceed the brilliant plumage of a bronze turkey cock in his second or third year, and the femeles are bardly less at- tractive. The dirty snuff color which marks the wild birds is entirely bred ont of them. The lustre of the {lnmlgl, sssimilating to that of urnished gold in the sunlight, has made the -bronze variety a great favorite with all admirers of fine poultry. About everything known as the arts of the breeder bas been done for the bronze turkey to bring the stock to the highest rerfection. They are the shorthorns of the poultry yard. They have been brad especially for sizo & long time, snd when we select stock from a flock of thorougbred birds, we have certain qualities fixed in them, which are reproduced in thei ofiepriug. They are b:autiful plumsge, and heavier than birds raised from common stock. The increased cost of breeding stock is paid for in the average weight of the turkeys slavghtered for the market at Thanksgiving and Christ- mes. The standard weights for the adult birds. of the bronze variety, fixed by the American Poultry associ- ation, are, for females, six pounds; for males, twenty-five pounds. but these weights, in well-bred flocks, ars often reached in the first year;fand adult paira of forty-five to filty pounds are not uncommon, and sixty to seventy- five pounds are sometimes, though rarely, reachec. It pays to breed in- variably from the beat stock. BABY PRIZES, $600. An eminent banker's wife of. N. Y, has induce! the proprietors of that great med:- cine, Hop Bitters, to offer $600 In prizes to the youngest child that says Hop Bitters plainly in smy lguage, bebween May 1, 190, nd July 4o 1881 This is a liberal and interesting offer, and ‘everybdy azd his wie should send two cont stamp tn the Hop Bitters Mig. Co., Roches'er, N_X.,U. 8. A,, for circular, giviog fall parti: jars, and begin at once 0 teach the children %0 sy Hop Bitters and secure the prize. d&w2w — 1Axn All Plaved Out Te a common complaintin hot weather, Kidn It yoa %eel 0, get & of Kidney T fontspome. - Tt kbage"ap the peaiey = up the action. of the Kidneys, Bowels and u:;.; nd thus restores the natural life trevgth to the bods. It is well known that a relationship ex- L4a between piles, coustipation, kidney diseases and liver troubles. In Kidne, Wort weave & romely that seia ou o et syvtem and restores .- £ svling nature’ intaraa’ procems. ” * sept2Bdkw [ANKS that there is no North, South. East or West for SOZUDONT. Every one with a mouth needs it. Its is good for humaus everywhere, in the homes in in Tex#ls, on the Plains, or the Pacific coast, and way upin the once disputed Aroostook region. Druggists keep it. CHICAGO' SHOT TOWER CO. STAND P AN OPEN SECRET AMNONG THE LADIES _The bdrilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which hqn(-s 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. 1ts effects are immediate and sanatural that no human being can detect its application, = ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY ) SPECIFIC FOR SOLE PKOP The usands visit the Mincral Springs, here and housauds o dol's s in scarch o doses of s Seltzer Aperient [ results, at Fach bottl: it aar Gxtn L DRUGGISTS RON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds in use in Towa and Nebraska Sold by Dealers in nearly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill uso, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does mot freezo up In the cold- est weather. Send for price list to W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag', Omaha, Neb. Manutactarers ARD SHOT GO EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAXLWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! Itis the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all poiits EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES Ti ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. ItIs the ONLY ROAD betwoen COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which 1s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! In addition o these and to pleaso all classes of travelers, it givoe FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. T S L s 1] ’T! 1t you wish the Best Travoll tions vou_will buy your tickets b £ AND WILL TAKE NONE OT! All Tickets Agents can sell you Through Tickets via this road and Check usus. Baggage Free of Charge. OMAIIA TICKET OFFICES 134 Farabam ., this Route Union Pacifc Ticket Office SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- ery Street. For information, folders, maps, etc., not ob- tainable at Home Tickns Office, address any ageat of the Company, o MARVIN HUCHITT, W. H. STENNETT, Genl Gen'l Pase. Agent, cufcAgo, JAMES T. CLARK, g maha & Councll Bluffs. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowr City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Drawing Boom snd iwied and controlled by the com- ough With ut Change, between ster Depat, Comncil Blufts , making #zo~TEN HOURS 1§ ApvaNcE or Asy Oraer Route. Paul at 3:30° Roturnin; £ 8 “cific Tramfor Depot, Council Eluffs, at am. T sure that your tickets read vi 3 Eeln R iLLs, Saperintendent, Missouri Vailey, Towa. P E. KOBINSON, Ass't Gonl Pass. Agent. I OBRYAN, Southwestern Freight and Paswngor Agent. et s Coundil Biufts SHORT LINE THE K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R., 13 the only Direct Line to LOVUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and t. Louls ‘and but one between Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHING ALL Rastern & Western Cities ST. EASER_THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £2rVia Kansas City, St. Joseph and'®3 £ZrCouncilBlufs R-R.,via SUEY £3Joeand$t. Louls. T2 Tickets for sale at all coupon stations 1 the J. F. BARNARD, A. C. DAY Gen'l Supt., Gon'l Pass. & 1ic St. Josey phMo Bt W. C. SEAGHREST, Ticket 214 Fifteonth Street, botween Farn Dongias, Union Block, Omaha. 308, TEHON, A. B, BARNARD, ‘Pass. Agcht, Omaba Gok'l A gont, Omaha. THROUCH T CHICACO Without Change of Carsl TECE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUIIIGV RAILROAD. With Smoothand Perfoct Track, Elegaot Pas- senger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS- Itis acknowledged by the Press, and all who travel over it, to be the Kest Appointed and By Road in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points Exst, ¥orth and Northwest. and Passongers by this Route have choics of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Pelace Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. AllExpress Tratus on this line are equipped with the W stnghouso Patent Alr brakes and Miller' dents In the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Are run on the Burfington Route. oncerning Routes, Rates, Time will be_cheerfully given by ice of the Burlington Koute, Streng, Omaha, Nebraska. . W. HITCHCOCK, Gen'l Mrnager. Gen. Woet'n Pasm. Ag't. J. 0. PHILLIPI, St. Joe., Mo. eneral 'Agent, Omaha. HP. DU tL, ehsdty Ticket Agent, Oma ha. BESURE TO BUY IT. THR BIST IN MARKET. E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO. Manufacturers of Lexd Shoot and Bar Lead Block Tin, Pipe an! So 70 NORTH CLINTON STREET, CHICACO, § {§030n e pome Sumpios worta g6 ree | daress Stinson & Co., Portiand Maine; NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys 5 ey Homeopathic Bt e Soecific No. 28, comtal remedy haown. S o gt o fres on receipt HOMEO. MED. CO. ) Vital Weakness and Pros- tration for ov. -work of 18 radically cured by lt. Prico §1 por vial or § price. HUMPHRE 10 Fulton St., New ¥ar 51 pislawic Lilust, Catalogue HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDEL! $1000 1N GOLD. e a7 cas they will o v or e, General Spatoixe with his Groe cemented North and South, never to be parted, It never erscka, - [ Aove i by creggtia Hop Biirs Mt Co. Roches, . | CITY MEAT MARKET. Kreep coustant.y on band & large iot o all kind Fresh und Salted Meats, Besf, Veal D e G el AP and e mvavinesdy __ SHEELEY mon TRY IT NOW ! Buy 18 at the Draggiste. Pries, $1.00. Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. sastitute an emulsion ron lering the ccoming to this formaln may properly ba classed as a modicinal pr Revised Statutes, and ‘when so without rendering thew liabie Yours Reapectfully, @ 5,45 ‘Apothecarics, and Other Prrsons e 1 by o B. RAUM, Commisstoner. ol by JOHNSON & ists, Grocers and WH INACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAE HY O (HIS COUNTRY, Wikt oo coSEE B8 MAP, THAT THE e & == inneapol sy G CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 1S THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK RETWE! 1 PRINCIPAL 16 1 ¢ THIN. GREAT THROUGH FOLLOWS. ‘At CHicCAGO, with all diversing lines A owp it oo, with the LS. £ .5 100 ¥ ase Doa Stoines ' T Indimnoia and foLewis ani Andubon: an \d Pperaton’a ‘throug Siate of Kansas. HrguTs, with F. 1L Cont. K. R FaT: P DA 4B & AP Wt o i ‘The ""Great Lock Taand” e maeniscentiy ok | uipped: Tta roa Simply perfect and ita 2 ST with ool i BifiTra, with Unlon Pacigs What wiil please you most will bo the pleasura R of entoytog ‘your meni. while passing over the oautifal prairies of Tilinois and Tows: in o0 any You gec an entire cved in nny irsi-class otel, it Ias, AUKANSAS CITY, with all lines for the Wome and Sonthwest. 3 ntes and Canada: For Taformation not ohtaiable At your home tiket KIMBALL, B ‘Gen't Superihtendent. =n CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything npem.ining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ONAS. SHIVERIOEK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. MANUFACTUREDBY 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. h Dr. Bosanko's Rhéumatic Cure AN ALKALI OINTMENT. The acid Blood is the cause and ¢ taining power of Ruramme. Whero thers an Alkail there can be no Rmmvwamww. [ “DR_BOSANKO RHEUMATIC CURE is chemically progared Alkaline, neutealizing th acidity and removing Chronie Inflammation by absorption. Price 75 Cents. Dr. Bosanko'’s Pile Remedy, A safe, sure and permanent cure or this one of the most painful, unpleasant, and_di diseases to which {be flesh is heir. Wo %o this remedy to_be without an equal for the cure of ail kinds of Piles. Price 50 Cents. . ‘and_Phy A new and and hitherto unknown remedsy fo all diseases of the Kidneys, Bisdder,and Urinary Orgaos. It wil positvely cure Diabetes, Grarel, Drop- P Iehs Dioees. ety io ete o orol ey rines P st TAME e = BACK, General” Weakness, and Gomplote: St Grven et s inction : Tae Dr. Bosankq Medioine Ooy o, o el "'E for ca litle book, dawit 18, Agent bor Kebriahs b