Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1880, Page 3

> — 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended a8 " all the ils that fleeh s helr tor But 1n affections of the Liver, and in Complaints, Dyspepeia, and Sick Head- diseases of that charac stand without a rival. e ACUE AND FEVER No better cathartic can be used pre. paratery to, or after taking quinine. As 2 simple purgative they are unequaled. hlEWA_RE OF IMITATIONS, e genuine are never sugar-coated. ‘Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, Tjihthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- ‘tures of C. McLax and Frzsaxo Bros. 2~ Insist, upon b the genui; Di. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pra: pared by 3 FLEMING BROS., Pitlsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. ‘OUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. What & Well-Known Ds Aliews Lang Eafiam? oot MOTHERS, READ! Oaxuaxp Bramon, &y. Gmerimwax: Tho demsnd for Balmm ls incressing constantly. The ladies think thereis no medicine eual 5 it for Croup ad Whooping Cough. 0. 8. MARTIN, Druggist. T Medicine Men. B by Toll-Gate No. 2, s v B ¥ Buflo N. Y. 28 day at homo. gomtom. 7 objectstofings T Yor ) U5 % At ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Wi, SIMERAL, ATIOINEY AT LAY outpbay Bk, 18th Btreet, between Farnbam and Douglas. AHA, NED. L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW- Loans wocey, buys A oo sl real etate. Room ', Crelghton = A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—OMco In Hauscomss ATEe il G e T *rB. THOMAS, L Rearn ATIOBNEY AT LoW—Cruicisnask s Buld ing. srad | B A. M. CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW-Offics 1604 Faroham A. TZLANI TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 13th and Farnham L"'"‘_h_;-i-_ “WILLIAM A, FONDA. éfla-xzy AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Frenzer Post Room No. 6, ce. ONATR, NEB. WOTARY PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MADN & D. MCLAUCHLIN. Armmwv AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF = E PEACE—Southesst corner Fifteenth Douglssst. & Colicctions Promptly Attended to. W8 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE: Unicn Kosk Piieath ané Farsbam N : T D s, sSENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUQ- & ISTH 8T8, OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law,fbuk Office:—Front rooms, up stalrs, In Hanscom'y ew. nilding, 3. ¥, corner Fitteenth and Farnbam Street o L Ravics. " Cmus B. Ravrex, REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. al attention will o given ta all sults ‘corporations of every deseription ; will in'al the Courts of the Siate and the nited States. Office, Farsham Bt., cpposite Court House. 3 RDANS & SIMERAL, TTORNEYS AT LAW-—Boom 6 ‘Block, 16th =211 Douglas streets. Lo C. F. MARDERSON, TTORNEY AT LAW-3i2 Fambam Btrest Nobraska, PARKE CODWIN, TTORNEY AT LAW—Lith and Dougiss ‘Strsets, with G. W. Doane. W, T. Riow, RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Ornos—215 South Foarteesth Strest. —_—e— Only Direct Line to - France, mgnmwtwm COMPAN EEN New York and Harve, Pier ¢, .8 ish banne lin a small boat ANADA, Fraxosv, Wednesdsy January 21 AMERIQUE, B. Jovcwo, Welliesday February 'RA;C:. Taoosus, Wednesdsy; February , filnmmaenny, 265; u&dmmhflm =y, FRANK E. MOOKES, No. 314, West Sido 14th Lt i SR S e RS KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA Steernge, AND ‘NOLLIWASNOD ‘syuemeSurie(] SUONRG FAMILY TONIC A nd BITTERS! ILER & GO., BOLE MANUFAOTURERS, OMAHA, Neb. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINS: TRADE 1A%k The Great HADE MZRK. English = ) Remedy, An uniting cure for Sem- foat Woake e, Sparma. Before Toking 511" Dbsesses After uence of Seit-Abuse ; e omory, Univéresl Lassitade, Fata 4 lom the AND BY / WANTPACTORED BT J. O. WILDH. 1817 OASS ST., OMAHA, NEB, fimwuwt’-m‘ Nmin Bilions |- Allew's' Lung | Dall castly mage. Costl Addrass Tro & Ca Portiand. Wa | Mal Raspl ©. J. Hoxt | Pitted mneumevE ‘wisceds&q 05 EE %8 “SHOW CAES |55 THE DAILY BEE. |t L | Manchester Merrimac, OMAHA PUBLISHING ., PROPRIETORS. Parnham, bet. 9th and 10A Strects. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 20 outbs ot 10611 T . 1 i | Aeuing steipes. i 1 TINE TABLES. * Lewiston, A & 17 14 ‘Harnilton 112 THE MAILS, Qmega 1lai2 Pitteheld . Iy E AN LY b Frawing, 18 ft. and under 520 00 gRag Each add. ft. over 18, per M 50 0. &8¢ Jos { Fencing, No. 1, 1240 20 ft 20 S Gy AP, 75 No. 271210 20 ft. 20 00 TPER, Sheeting, dressed, No. 1 20 00 A3 mon boards, dressed 22 00 osxwEEIm dpn . PEE vy 00 G.B. &8t Jos, 1 35 S Olty&P, 1l P 30 00 T Poap. Common stock .. 2 00 5. & W e, FLooRING Liocal malla for Biates Town leave wto e8| & = 5'\!: "l:q:"nm ial ?‘n. 1 fl(wfi{lg ;g % PR THOMAS ¥ HALL, Postmaster. | No il 25 00 ArrivalandDepartureorTrains | Yellow piue fo 4500 No. 1 siding. No.3 * . FICKETS No. 1 pickets, per M BB (o il FINISHIN No. 1 finish, 1}, 13, and B Eh 13, 14, and 2 1in 3:40 p.m. 6:00 a.m. CHICAGO, ROCK IELAND & PACIFIO. 200 a.mm. 1000 p. m. 10008 m, in KANSAS OITY, ST. JOE & OOUNOIL BLUFFS. ey Cixarva, 45 8. m. a X Nl T S0 paag e 60, . e s e m. F, e only line running Pullman Sleeping Cars | 3 beaded, 6.in., No. 1. out of Omaha te Union Depot. e )MAHA & NORTHWESTERN ANDBSIOUX CITY H - . & PACIFIO RAILROADS. i “ ) 2P M. | Corrugated cetling, SH 1 and, LES. A star (best) sh ngles. . 37 No, 2 T 300 No. 3 g 2 50 Lath. 400 'REPUBLIOAR VALGEY BAILWAT, e P 23 o . ulk, per bu 40 Saiogs (1) 26 am. ) ‘Bloomington WM0pm | Coment, bl 2 5 250 e 5P 3 | Towa plaster, bil 250 :30a. m. | Indisnola (1) 1:00 p.m | 53¥ Pl » 25 s GOLO0 P | Bichigan plaster, bl .- s Hair, per bu . 25 Tarred felt, 100 ibx. 300 Straw bowrd, o 100 el : ations, per 1001t lin 125 A S A el curbing 50 00 Leave Omaba, dally - & m., 9 m., 10 & | Rough }, and 2 i Nam,lpm,ipm,ipo,bpn,6 per 100 ft. lin 50 m ve Councll Blufts :—8:25 & m., 936 a. m., 105 e 1% ., 138 . @, 325 B m, | Cedar halv 18 55 p.m 535 p.m., 65 p. m e i e Counch Biufs & Quarter 8 in 16 ., sod 9:26 and 5:35 p. m. Ok, 4x4 . 30 4 G L. i 40 0 G casivg, 5§ nud 100 gt Tin, : 3 00 Ok plank andiiinber, per M. 40 00 ', 535 p. m. Clear 20 00 pom. Dally excopt Sundsy. Black, 109 00 OMAHA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R. R. a Green hides, per Ih Green cured hides Dry hides. Dry salted hides Sheep Pelts Tallow atail.. LAATE. axarve. 20458 m. 486 p.m. excent Bundar. —_— COMMERCIAL. QUORS, High wines, per. e Alcohol, 180 per cent. per gal. Fren h pirits, proof........... Marshall's bourbon whisky Miller's bourbon whisky. Brandy, very fine, per gal “ " conumon ‘to fine Pmaha Whelesale Marketa, i BMsLULE SR a8 BE3SSS33REesERSEERES OmaHA, June 17, 1880. 2 BUTTER AND EGUS, 5 100 per cent ... " Holland, 90 per cent. Rums, mixd Jamaica, per gal. L w England. . s per gal. per case per 100 cases Champagnes, pints in baskets. Domestic champaigne. 5 Port wine, per case. oBE 10 i Guinness Dublin stout - ] nd o LEATHE ol 93 | Best slaughter sole 52 > SYRUPS, d Best oak. . 41 Extra choice and very bright 50 pe Bright Table Dri F lead New Orleans Mollasses. % | Domestickipe ... Market advancing. Domestic calfs. ... OFFEE. ‘Hemlock upper, per foot Rio, prime to choice la Oak upper, per foot .. Rio'good to prime. 164 | Grain, upper per foot.. - 15 | Linings, per doz ... 274 | Toppings, per doz. 11 27 B5a%8 Morrocce (bootleg) per foot. 3 00a3 HARNESS LEATHER. No. 1Pittsburg oak. No. 1 Pittsburg oak. No. 1 Cincinnati oak No. 2 Cincinnati No. 1 hemlock ¢ ‘GUILTY OF WRONG. Some people have a fashion of confusing ex- cellent reiredics with tho large mess of “patent " and in _this they are guilty of & wrong. There a 5 adverticed remedies fully worth all that is asked for them, at least we know of—Hop Bitters, The wri has had occasion to use the Bitters in fust such a climate a5 we have most of the year io Bay City, and bas always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them. —{Tribuve, g o €910 5 Lo 0 0 OIS 1900 . BAKSS 5SIBRRBSLENSLT HheTe-MEES " Buckien's Arnica Salve The Brsr SALvE in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, 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 funded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 1 GLASS. ,8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. Window Glass, 60 per cent, dis- et oF . Acrosuc Would's thou_my friond good heaith oy Eadh oty o your s cmpior 5 Tepose from o 3 “Thie tho can't do—take Liver Pills; & doat thou rller from Commd by cxponue, et T e, G other i, ‘whater their name, ‘Submit at orioe, and leave the frame, BElssndEe ST T e coursged be, Ror Yeld o fear, the: way of ills.. B onew Y and el - youth and in od ags, sy mind engage, ‘satfer ovars, . St s °Sge8y In chiid! Let Let chills, iver Pills. Surg hou art froe with Li at-wholesale by C. F. Goodman, R Forai. i’ J.K. lsh aprédd wly axnaxy's Emavuscest Ssirzse Argaomr. b Hesptufel Seltzer Water for a Hundred or more. 35 boes peld of all Earth's fountaing, the most potent o restore; 1 BT why dranth ocoen i b of htare When tho sick man fn his chamber can extem- porize the Spring’ Bottied Saltzer Water—so cur loading chems- Parts with Balf its Bealivg virtues, and turns “apid on the war® Whilo Tamuurr's Rus ArEMEST from 8 Powder o lam, Ta'en Metaataneous Seltzer Epring Inevery suf- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ) Vital Weakness and Pros- traticn from overwork or swHomeopathichnisyt i teofres £z Yo, 28, 0| and ready to spring. A DEN OF SNAKES. TWO BARK-PEELERS KILL FIGRTEEN RATTLESNAKES. Boston Herald. Two bark-peelers, Jason Cortright and Hiram Kirby, made a singular discovery i, the woods near High Knob, Po., last Thursday. They bad bern peelmg bark in Monroe County, Pa., and were returnivg to their h-ms in Delawarge. unty, N. Y. Between | Monrce coumty, where they were workiog, and H'gh Knob the covntry is an almost unbroken wilderve:s, there being fow clearinge, sud the roxd is a very lonely snd crooked one. They left the bark woods whera they had been laboring early in the moru- ing and nothing marred their progre:s for some time. when they were star- tled by a fierce rattling noise like that made by a rattlesnake. Kirby, vho is an old lumbarman, hay- inglived his entire life among_the mountains of Delaware county, New York, appeared wholly indifferent and told Cortright they would hunt the rattler and dispatch it. Stepping to ore side of the road in the thick un- derbrush Kirby felt something strike his boot-leg. Jumping back and cast- ing his eyes In front of him, he dis- covered a monater rattlesnake coiled The men re- treated a fow steps and pickiog up several missiles approached to within afew feet of the reptile, which was still basking in the eunshine and suc. creded in killlng i*. It measured nearly eeven feet and had seven rat- tles. Kirby tied a hickory withe about the reptile’s neck and the two lumber- men continued cn their way toward home. They had gone lesy then a quarter of a mile when they were again startled by a rattled by a rattling noise. Believing there was s snake den not far off, they concluded to change their course somewhat. They were to the left of the road, and in the direc'ion of tae *‘Kuob.” Every step they took seemed to bring them nearer to the noise, and they halted, and being tired sat down upon an elevated piece of ground to rest. While thus ceated zeveral rattlesnakes passed through the brush a few feet in front of them. This aroused the travelers, for they knew there was no #'ock operations, and young farmers just starting for themselves and cn- sidering what will bo most likely t» help them on, have had theic attention | and mutton interest. !is the domivant breed of sheep in t'.e Un'ted Stat:s »s we'l as in Grot Britain. As a mutton skeep, it1 size, a3 woll as the quality of its flesh, are among i's chief recommendations, while it is hardly nc thatits wool entersso largely iuto very desirable fabrics, thst it has be- come indispensable to a vast cla 5 of manufacturers engaged in the woclen iodustry. Boawi‘ul aud styles of goods for ladies wear, as well as plain and fancy styles for men are made from the staple obtained from this breed. To start rignt is of the first impor. tance. It may and will cost rome- thing additional to procure sheep for breeding stock from the_flocks of the best breeders, but it will psy in the outcome. Thisjustly renowned broed furnishes an excellent carcass of mutton. It has sometimes turned the heam at 300 0340 Ibs. at 18 montha old, and at 24 years, 400 Ths.—the strongest possible evidence of its fattening habit and early maturity. The hardiness and constitutional vigor of the breed is proverbial. These sheep are very docile, the ewes are prolific breeders and excellent mothers. They shear a Targe fleece when judiciously bred and cared for, yielding sometimes a8 high a8 18 to 22 pounds of unwashed wool annually, whils tke shriok in scouring i3 but little—from 18 to 20 per cent. LOVES YOUNG DREAM. A HOMANTIC STORY WITH ONE CHAPTER. Tho_Cincinnati Enquirer has the following in the form of a dispatch from Madison, Indiana: There came to the Oity Beneath the Hills not long since a younggentleman hailing from the Qucen City snd en- gaged as a clerk in one of our leading main cross-street stores. The beauty of the Hoosier girls was so fascinating that, the aforesaid youth, fresh from the land whera presidential candidates grow so plentifully—at once became a longer any doubt that -they were in close proximity to a snske den. Step- Fin;zh the edge of the knoll and lookitg toward the bottom, & sight, the like of which had never before seen, met_their gaze. Coiled uwpon stones and sticks were scores of rat~ tloenakes. Cortright, who had a bitter dislike for snakes, suggested to bis companion that they re- trico their steps and leave the snakes undisturbed. Kirby, howev- er persuaded his companion to open a warfare. They gathered a heap of stones and opened the battle. ~ With the dropping of the first stone among the reptiles, the noise and din that went up was almost desfening. The two lumbermen contintinued to pour avolley of missiles into the den, un- til what snakes they had not killed had made their escape into the rocks and underbrush. The victors then gathered up the dead snakes. The killed numbered eighteen, messuring 3 | from 34 to 5} feot in length. Cort- right and_ Kirby then proceeded on their way home. The above den was an old and noted one, being the one at which the late “Sem” Holms, & colebrated snake tamer, used to cap- turs miny of the reptiles ho exbibited throughout the states. Many are killed at this den every summor. —_— Successful Dary Farming. Farmers who devote any attention to making butter these times must keep up with the improvements to be successful. There is no branch of farming making greater progress in improvements than in _dairying. Though fine creamery butter, made from tha best butter cows, and treated in its manufactute with the greatest of care and neatnes, and manipulated and handled with the most approved dairy implements, is doing so well, inferior qualities of butter made in the old way, and poor, common or In- ferior stock are a drug in the market at loss than one-quarter the price. A fow years ago much of this butter would havo been accepted as good enough for the table. 'Fhl shows a very groat change in the public_taste. ou- sands of dollars were lost to dealers and producers this sesson from the production of inferior butter. If the farmer cannot make good butter, or sell his milk, he had better feed it to his hogs than to make it into poor but- ter. Why this great changein the public tastel” It has boen brought about by an imptovement in the breed of our cows, and by the great improvement in dairying implements, in the care and handling of milk as it comes from the milker to its fioal results in the form of . the golden butter ball. The old methods are things of the and it is only by modera and improv methods that we can succeed in-mak- ing butter that wifl suit_the popular taste. When farmers will pay more atten- tion to cows and the , aud make butter that will bring a amile to the face of the purchaser, a3 well a8 one cn the face of the farmer when he re- ceives the purchase movey, then will dairying pay better thap anything clso on the urm.h’l'hu cow's milk, roper] ndled, is a sure crop. As ?‘n‘:: t{n early bird that catches the worm,” #q it s the one who watches the signs of the times and seizes hold of every modern imprevement to en- hance his products or lessen his labor, that wins the golden price of success. ——m Poultry Raisiug. The improved breeds of ‘poultry have made poultry raising profitable on the farm, the increased numbers of good lsyers have increased our sup- ply. of eges. from baskets full to car loads, and the large breeds of chick- ens, turkeys; geese and ducks furnish an_important_supply of meat, which brings the highest price per pound of any mea} pold on the farm., Notwith- standing the opposition raised ten years ago to the improved breeds of poultry, the profitable feature bas overcome the ‘prejudice snd the im- proved breeds sre the rule rather than the exception on most of our western farm. The poultry interest has so greatly inoreased in importance with the increase of profita that more attention is given to supplying good poultry houres and giving them proper attention. Look well now to the young things, keep them well pro- tected from vermin; clean quarters, clean water, and plenty of clesn feed. Whea cleaning the perches in the pouliry house it is necessary to apply the mixture of kerosene oil and grease to the under eide as well as to the top. is often neglected, and tho Tice gather. thaee. Everything about poultry mansgement should bs thoroughly done to avoid failure. It is very desirable, in raising chickens for market, to have some of them come early, a8 the difference in price reslized for the early ones will pay for the extra troubls, if we but understand the necesssry requisites of success. If there is one error more apparent than another, it is that of allowing too many fowls to run and roost together. for matrimonial honors. His young heart went out, as it were, day by day, until he became 3o deeply enamored that his misery was unbeas- able, and the cruel and unrelenting parantal objection (he betng of tender years) weighed so heavily upon his inind that he sudden’y disappeared from our beautiful little city, whither no one knew. Shortly thereafter however, his fair dulcina also left the home of her youth and her native city to fellow in the wake of him to whom her young heart had already gone out, and for a short time nothing was heard of either. After a sa2son there came occasionally & rumor to the city how they wero en- joying themselves, that they had been made one flesh, and their happiness was supreme. But, also, how soon could all this happi and content- ment find its cup of joy turned to sad- ness and sorrow. There arrived at North Vernon, Indian, a few days 8go, from the great west, a couple bearing a very strong resemblance to the parties mentioned above in a rather forlorn condition, baving, it s alleged, run short of funds in St. Louis; disposing of most of their valuables succeeded in reaching North Veroon. On their arrival there they concluded to foot it to this city ratner than make further sacrifices, and accordingly set forth, arriving in due time, weary and feet- sore, but apparently happy in each other’s love. But now it seemr that the great sactifices made for each other have somewhat cooled their ar- dor, and our informant alleges that a suit for divorce will soon bs brought by tho youeg man—ha pleading the baby act, or that_he was “o'er young to marry yet.” It appeara they were actually married, and traveled in sev- eral different states. Furtber devel- opments are looked for soon. English Farmers told to Cros the Sea to Escape Poverty. London Times. 1t is becoming a serious problem what agriculturalists are to do. They will not get rents much lower in & hurry, for land still commands a high value in tho market, and i3 difficult to be got atall exoupt under special circumstapces. Large proprietors ‘wonld rather cultivate their own land at a loss than submit to a reduction of rent telling on its value. Nor have the farming class any right to éxpect to ocoupy land except on such terms a8 the owner may choose to in- sist upon. They have now tho world before them. Why do they not start for the regions . where land cau be cheaply remted and cheaply bought, within easy reach of the best market in the world, viz.: -aar own ! From all time this has been & moving world, ever scething with the warm currents of life, ever peo- pled with those who had received the order to *‘move on,” and had good resson to be thankful for it. There is nothing dark or gloomy or inscru- table in the future before us. Their- resistible demands of commerce have now bound together in closer unity than ever—the unity of mutual de- pendence—the vast, teeming Britich race. We really hang together tolive orto die. There has long ceated to be any difficulty or just scruple aris- ing trom the respective peculiarities of our political and social institu- tiops. An Englishman as much at home anywhere in North America as in_any county of Great Brit- ain or Ireland. Whyshould anybody pend his life and fortune in the at- tempt to geow here the food that he could grow quite 8s good and much more cheaply a fortnight’s voyage off. Grant that the appeal is vain to these who are grown old in dull stay-at- home ways, who are atraid of the sca, ordonot know or wish to koow where America lies. There are plen- z of young men ceming on, snd by is time they know the geography of the world as well as their fathers did that of their neighboring towns. Well, if peopls have money and wish to lcse it, let them stay at home. If they have not money and wish to make it, we apprebend that they will have to go abroad. IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS, Tho greakcst bencfactor i one who relieves pain and cures discase. Dr- Silsbee has accom. od_hoth by his miracious disc t acting 38 an iostrument, poultice d cure cer- and wedcine The relief is inetant taln. Price $1.0) per box. Ssmples sent fieoon application to "Anal Box 3946, ‘Anakesis® Depot, New York. For sale by all first-class druggists. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that load £o 15, such s stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in tho throat, Hoarseness, Sore at, and all chronic or’ lingering diseases of the throst and lungs, Dr. King i Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ‘uls from which it is prepared is high- Iy 'naq'l;\mdd by all medical jour- nals, clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowi: terms. Go trial bottle size for 81.00. For uh;y a(5) J. K, ISH, Omahs, eleant | arrsated by the situation of thewod AN OPEN Amoug tho long wools the Cotswold | swary to say | ~ G0 EAST SECRET | Chieago & Northwestern AM | mazzwaw. t_'rhoor\{;gmzfi? %fiffiz 12,380 MILES OF ROAD! i - OF Comploion foe wibial | 1= SHOKT. SURR aad st Rt Betwer ladies strive aro chicfly arti- | COUNC&BLUFFS ial, and all who will take the | Ve [CAGU,M{LWAUKEE trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues all points EAST aod NORTH. follow the use of Hagan's Mag- |1t o TOE TRAVELING PUBLIC v CILITIES AND MORE = nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- O AOVANTAGES THAN, ANT less and always reliable article, Gt L 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 50 natural that no human heing can detect its application, Itls the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which 1g run PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! 13 addition to theseand to please all classes of travolers, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. ' Ea IPMENT FIRST CLASS i you wish the Best Travcling tions you wiil buy_vour ticket £ AND WILL TAKE NONE OT! accommods v this Rou'e HER. All Ticket Agenta can sell vou Through Tickets Via this road and Check usual Bag- §age Froe of Charge. maps, ete., not ob. information, fol O s any W. . STENNITT, Gen'l a0, rufl:n’lh..uwl. JAMES T. CLARK, ONLY EFFECTUAL T KIDN CITY & PACIFIC EY REMEDY B AND SPKGIFIC FoR St.. Paul & Sioux City HEE RAILROADS. Fain in the itac The Old Reliable Siowx City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And al pointsin Norhern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota, froved Wontinghouse Siillr Piatform Coupler and Buffer. SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpas Elogant Draving Room sod Siceping Cars,owned and controlied by the com- pao, run Through W on the Kidness, entilled o littlo pamphiet ormation free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. IRON TU SAXE & CO., Omaha RBINE ENGINE WIND Chango, between ot Council Blufts, leave B0 Union Pacific Depot at. C: hing Sioux Ci at11:06. m, making rTEN HOURS 1§ AvpvaNce or ANy Oraer Rovute. Returmng, leave St. Paul at 3:30 rivig at Sioux City at 4:45 a m., and Union Pacific Transfor Depot, Council Blufls, at 9:50 am uro that your tickets read vi “8. C. &P R R F. C. HILLS, Suporintendent, Missouri Valley, lows. P. . KOLINSON, Am't Gen'l Pass. . . O'BRYAN, it and Passenger Agent. ‘Councll Blufts pm, ar- Southwestern Frei my2 SHORT LINE Is the ouly Dizsct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and 8t. Louls and but one between Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. ‘This entire line is equipped with Pullman' * Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coach- Safety Plattorm and ind the _celebrated ingliouse Air-Brake. £TSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA Vi Kanas Ol St Joseph snd®R 227 CouncilBlufts B.R., via SUER &2 Jooandst. Loals. ® Tickets for sale at all coupon stations In the Weer est.. J. F. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Joseph, . Joseph, Mo, ACHRIST, Ticket Agen. een Parnhani and Unlon Block, Omaha, A.B. BARNARD, Pase. Agent, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Hundreds o use in Towa and Nebraska 8sid by Dealors in nearly overy county. This cat represents oar Buckeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works casily and throws a constant stream, and docs not freezo up in the cold- est weather. Send for prico Jist W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Onaha, Neb I | { *. J CHICAGO SHOT TOWER 00. Munafacturers of STANDARD SHOT THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! TEL CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUIIIGV RAITLROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant, Fag- senger Coaches, anil PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It ié acknowlelged by the Prees, and travel Uver i, 10 ba the Best Appointe Best Maniged Foad in the Country PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, Aud Points East, North aud Northwest. who nd DAL YTV ey SR T Passengers by_this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palace Siecping Cars from Chicago to E. W, BLATCHFORD Manufecturers of Lead Pipo,Sheet end Bar Lead, Block Ti, Pipe sud Soller, Linseed Oil e New York City Without Change. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST, CHIGAGD. | & fonsee et Bt saer o™ the most Perfect Fro- fon Against Acei- ‘denta in the world Couple [t HOP BITTERS. (A Miedicine, not a Drink,) ‘Are run on the Buriington Route. Information coneerning ‘Gew'l Manager. Paes. Agt. 3. 0. PHILL¥FI, St Joe., Mo, General Agent, Omaba. H. P. DUEL, Ticket Agent, Omaha. feps-ity 5 080 Fortiand, s r day at homa. Samples woith tree. Address Stinson & Co., PERMANENTLY, CURES {IDNEY;DISEASES, - - £ Constipation and Piles. DE. . JI. CLARK, Sonth Hore, Vi., says 1 fected like charra. It hascared many very | Laicasesof PILES, and has sever fotled to| COLIC IN MA! ST. COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST, CURES ASTHMA, CURES ASTHMA. CURES _CATARRH, CURES CATARRH. CUKES LAMENESS, CURES LAMENESS. CURES NEURALGIA, CUBES NEURALGIA. GURES _PILES, CURES PILES. SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGIST, £3TGo to Your Druggist for Miss Freeunn's New Natlonal Dyes. For brightness and dura- bility of color they are unequalled. Color 2 to 5 Be., price 15 cents. iiLly NEBRASIKA VINEGAR WORKS I Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Star, OMAHA. Buy 18 at the Druggteste. Pries, $1.00. Fiest quality distilled Wine acd Cider Vinegar of %:.m Selow :m:n?_:,‘m{:m Al WELLS, RICEAZDI0N & 0., Progeites, % Wholeakle sad. reln ‘Boetiagien 5‘:4 lui price IIIE? 2 E‘}(X!T m‘ S, G b6t Woongir, | 8 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS ntes, Rates, 2me LIVER cOHPLAIIITS, of KIDNEY TROUDLES s has |- ,Colds, Brone! And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up iy\ Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. CAl ke ICATED article made, 1 oner of Internal Revenne: T, OF sotos, Extract from Report of the Commi: TREASURY DEPAL N, 1011 Madis Gryturaes tions used in_the » Revised Statutes, ar witheut rend A MAN WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE *XOCRAEHY < (HIS C . WiLE. s MO NG TS ME. TaAT TRE CUNTRY: e et — RETWEEN THE EAST & THE WE~wy IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LI 3 1 ‘runs fromChicago o Council t Ottawa, La Salie et W NETE THIS GREAT FOLLOW At EnIcAGO, with ull diversing Hnes @ <o EN0GD, with the L 8. & M.5. e vy Raiiroad, wi an: rom Chicags ingo the State o Vine.” and Roek 1at S PORT, with the Daven 3 s masnicent] et and its | and il e il b tho % or 1 Thon Rot obtainable At A. KIMBALL. Gea'l Saperintendent. S Ads CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES. And everything pertaining to tho Furniture ard l?:holstery_ Trade. A CGOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS. SHIVERIORX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator F:OR IL88O. ap 4 mon th st - MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & CO., SPRINGFIELD, C. They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Springs. The New Force Feed Buckeve Drill, one or two Horse Stylc. Engquire for them at the best dealers. " HOME TESTIMONY. Hear what ExMayor Garvey, an infianti and promineat ctizen of Piqus, sys: P 2, 1579 a0, 0., | The Dr. Bosaxuo Muvicrss Co, Piqua, 0. GrsTiees—1 foel under many obligations (> ¥ou for the reliet aflorded me by the use o invaluable medicine, Dr. Bomnko's Rhearmat . 1 bava been for mavy years 3 sufes iating pains, and_de aud_deprivi ight’ sleep. After consult | of physicians and_ obtaining o rel m your Rheumatic Curs using four botiles, and in cons and scanty urine, Painful BACK, Geteral Wealkness, end all Female Com- s, sad aking the Blood Purite; - w0y, pain, able 10 Dusines,axt e e e s Tt avoids intersal medicines, is certain in it 's and cures when nothing else For sale by all * by mall ree apen rosiph of e e in 7 DAY KIDNEY PAD C0-, PROP'RS, Toledo, O, ads for our Nitle book, v JAMES K. ISH, dgent lor Nebraska,