Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1880, Page 3

45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. NUI DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended asa. “for 2l] the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and n all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre. paratory to, or after faking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are neyer sugar-coated. Each box hasa red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER P Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLasz and Frexixo Bos. 2% Insist upon having the genuine Ds. C. McLANE'S LIVEE PILLS, pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full’of imitations of the nawme MeLaue, spelled differently, but game pronunciation. ‘OUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. What & Well-Known a8 about Allen's Lung Balmm. and Whoopiag Cough. C. 8. S0 by all Modicine Me Toll-Gate No. 2, 5 vayn find. Bend etamp for pack LAW—Campbells e o D OMAHA, NEB. T DL THOMAS, lestate, Hcom §, Creighton A. G. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—Ofico in Hangcom's é,::,”’ with George E. Pritchett, 1608 MATA KED DEXTER L. THOMAS, A TIORNEY AT LaW-—oruicksuask s Batid A e A% A. M- CHADWICK, ATI;)‘EU"I' AT LAW—Office 1504 A. SWARTZLANDE TTIORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 18th and Farnbam AT e B ] WILLIAM A, FONDA. NEY AND COUNGELOR AT LAW, AT WD WM. L. PEABODY, AWYER—Offico—In Creighton Block, next to Post Offico, OMAHA, KA A=-Patents Procvred. @® NOTARY PUBLIC. GOLLEOTIONS MADR E D. MCLAUCHLIN. ¥ /T LAW AND JUSTICE OF —Eontheast corper Fifisenth and Dongla: £ Collsctions Promptly Attended to. W3 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, A. L. ROBISON. TIORNEY AT LAW.—Room AT ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH COR. BOUC- & ISTH 8T8, CHAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorncy-at-Law. Office:— p stairs, la_Hanscom's Bew brick b . coror Fiicenth snd Farabam P—r— [Py — Repicg & REDICK, Attornoye-at-Law. stenton w0l bo gtvn to un puit ‘corporations of ev a gractics in al the Courtsof the iale and the nited Biates. Ofico, Farubam 5L, opposlte Court ‘ouse. ADAMS & SIMERAL, TTORNEYS AT- EAW—Room 8 to ‘Blook, 17°5 14 Dovglas etresta. ot C. F. HANDERSON, TIORNEY AT LAW—242 Farsham Btrost A “Omalia Keirasia. PARKE CODWIN, TIORNEY AT LAW-16th"and Sorscn, with 0. . Douse " Racuanvs, @. J. Hoxe RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orrice—215 South Fourteenth Street. Ouly Direct Lins to France, CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COM ETWEEN New York and Harve,Pler 42,N.R foot of Morton st., pier of company. ‘ravelers by Lhia line 870id both transit by En ieh railway and tho discomfort of erossiog the Basme lin & small boat ANADA, Fraxorul, Wednesdsy January 21 ugnqv:z. B. Joveto, Wedneadsy February Ila m. !w’,u ICE, Tavpsiie, Wednesday, February - m . "RICE OF PASSAGE (including wine) : TO HAVRE—] Cs J First Cabin, §100 and$0; Becond wine,bedding | : Stoerage, $36,including’ LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, §Broadway,N. Y. FRANK E MOORES, No. 214, Wt Bide Juth Bot. and’ Douglas, Next Door Farnham B R mrs ol (G ot Faia % | P B, m2om teamehip.) CMAHA ‘, KENNEDY’'S EAST INDI FAMILY TONIC AND BnvERAGH A BITTERS! ILER & GO0, BOLE MANUFACTURERS. OMAHA, Neb. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIOINS TRADE .The Great <ADE MARX English s Romedy, 7.6 an utating cure for Sem- ey a ckage, or six Sy S " SHOW CASES wTrAGTIRED 3T J. OO WILD®R 1817 CASS ST, ONAHA, ¥ER, fimm Bvees s ‘NOLLAWASNOD o1 mwameus ‘wicedssq 10y B> Ql THE DAILY BEE: «» PROPRIETORS. Fornham, bt th and 10A Streats. 'TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION e pin Zrwg P R B Prot A» appe o omaresan - » Filos ) ind P OHIOAGO & NORTHWESTZRN. .. a.m, 730p.m. 10008, m, TAW—Loans 1ovey, buys | g, REPUBLIOAN VALGEY BAILWAY. e am ) (i B 136 p m | Hnstings (ar) 6:38.p m Otleans (Iv )7:30 8. m. | Incimola (ar)1:00 p.m Orledns (ar) 7:00 p.m. | Indisnola (Iv 230 p. m. SIOUX OITY & ST. PAULE R. 10a. m. 5 ‘DUMMY TRAUS. Leave Omabs, dally:—8 a,m., dam., 10 & Nam,1pm,2pm,8 pm,6pm,0 Leave Councl! Blufls:—8:35 8. m., 9:35 2. 1085 m., 1136 & m, 145p.m, %% p P.w., 535 p.m., 635 p. m Four trips on Bunday, leaving Omana at o, 2au 6 pom Blcfls st ., and 2.2 and 625 p. m. p. m. " Daily except Z OMANIA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. B. ‘Anarvs. COMMERCIAL. Omaha Wholesale Markets. Oxams, June 21, 1880. BUTTER AND EGGS. Cholcetable. 10814c Packers lots. 7@10 Fresh eggs, per doz 2 Honey..... ... 2 POULTRY. _nickens, per doz. 22 Ducks 89 GROUERTES. BUGARS. 10 SYRUPS, Extea choice and very bright ‘Bright Table Dri) 435 New Orleans M 50 Market advancin Rio, prime to choi: 17 Rio'good to 1 1 27 .. 3 B efeetBEnor 22 X 5"0ysters, 31b cane, ¥ 370 8V cans, ¥ case. do do' 1Ty 2 40 tWeight 29 3 17 do 21h¥ dozen 265 Standard Tomatoes,2 b, ¥ case 2 30 - “OUM, Poae 300 Standard Peaches, 315, ¥ case. 4 40 3 21, ¥ case. 3 40 300 280 380 335 400 240 10 17 17 45 2 i 385 18 4 GLASS, ¥ Window Glass, 60 per cent. oot . 3 & [ plow. 9 Am. cast, 18 Jes'p's, Bng. do 2 ¢ ® FEEES SEREs be SEENENeEEE 3 ¥ gt e .. e =l dodorololsisls aNoNaan o veu Amoikesg . 1 Awning stripes 13 Lewiston, A 17 1- Hamilton . 12 ; 11a12, 19 Framing, 18 ft. and under [ Tach add. ft. over 18, per 50 Fencivg, 020 ft [ B 020 ft 00 . 1. 00 0 00 STOCK BOARDS. 40 00 35 00 8000 25 00 40 00 35 00 25 00 45 00 SIDING, No. 1 siding. No.2 * No.3 “ PICKETS. . 1 pickets, per M. .. # beaded, 6 fn., No 5 00 il 3 00 R 40 00 35 00 Corrugated cerling, 50 00 SHINGLES. A star (best) shugles.. 375 No, 2 " 300 No.3 2 50 Lath 100 Lame; bbl 135 z 4 Cement, bbl 250 Towa plaster, Lbl . 5 250 Michigan plaster, bbl ... 275 Hair, per bu 25 Tarred felt, 100 1< 300 Straw board, * .. 400 O G battons, per 100 ft. lin 1 25 Well curbing = 30 00 Rough §, and 2 in., in batts, per 100 ft. Tin.... 50 POSTS Cedar halves, 18 g, 16 “ Quarter 8 in. 16 Oalk, 4x4 CELT Sk 30 T mle e 10 O G casing, 5 and 8 in., per 100 fefine orhon 3 00 Oak plank and timber, ‘per 3. 10 00 Clear poplar ................. % 00 Black Walout...... 100 00 HIDE: Green hides, per1b . 6 Green cured hides 7 Dry bides.. ... ... 15a17 Dry salted hides. 10a12 Sheep Pelts L3 25al 50 Tallow. .. % LIQUORS, WINES, ETC. High wines, pergal .......... 108 Alcohol, 180 per cent. per gal. 210 Fren b spirits, proof......... 118 Marshall’s bourbon whisk 123 = 15 2 0028 00 150 150 Gin, 100 per cent. .., 125 1 503 00 “*” Holland, 90 per cent. Rums, mixd Jamaica, per gal. -+ " New England. .. 200 Kenpedy Bitters per gal 150 78T per case, 750 =~ = per 100 cases 700 Champagnes, pints in baskets. 25 00 Domestic champaigne. . 22 00 Port wine, per case. 50a3 00 Sherries. . 50a3 00 i 27 225 2% 52 4 ips : 110a1 40 French calf, leadin 1 5032 10 Domestic kips . 7ol 10 Domestic calfs. . 1 10a1 30 26 Hemlock upper, per foot . Oak upper, per foot........ Grain, upper per foot. Linings, per doz Toppings, per s orroces (bootleg) per W ol reseed “ Simon per “ glove kid Boot webbing, per { HARNESS LE No. 1 Pittsburg oak.. 44 No. 1 Pittsburg oak 42 No. 1 Cincinnati oak . 41 No. 2 Cincinnati oak . 39 No. 1 hemlock 39 No. 37 Anthracite Blossburg. Wyoming causes dyspepsia, aud poor teeth pro- ducs, our siomash besauie the. Jood is not properly msticated. Keep the teeth heslthy, and the hody at large will bein trim. Use SOZODONT re- ularly, for it s pleasant and health- ul. Once in the house It stays there. Once smeared between pieces_ of wood, SPALDING's GLUE mever lets go. Itisa fixture. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best SALve in the world for Cuts, Bruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Rhoum, Fover Soros, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, snd all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve in guaranteed to give perfeot satiafac- tiod In every case or money re kmded. Price 25 cots per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omah: m, Acrosuc ‘Would'st thou my friend good health ex Each day and b s s o B o i, Bubmit at once, and leave the frame, Like shadows darting o'er the hills, - ice-like although they’vo clung fer years, B S o ‘Pursue the pathway of these Pills. A Lot Joughts my mind engage, Let others nlflub—lel‘wa chills, ‘Sure thou art free with Liver Pills. CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. CURES ASTHMA, CURES ASTHMA. CURES CATARRH, CURES CATARRH. CURES LAMENESS, CURES LAMENESS. CURES NEURALGIA, CURES NEURALGIA. PILES, CURES PILES SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | NERVOUS DEBILITY A COLORADO COUSIN. . A RELATIVE OF GEN. GARFIELD IN EL PASO OUNTY. Colorado Spriogs Gazette. Mrs. William Copeland, of Colorado City, is a cousin of James A. Garfield, the next president ot the United States. Learning this fact and know- ing that the public interest is now turned towards the history of the man who is to lead the republican party b victory this fall, we called upon Mrs. Copeland yesterday to obtain, if vo-sible, some reminiscenses of Gar- field’s youth. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland are both past middle sge, and are living in moderate circumstances in the former capital of Colorado. Mrs. Copeland is an energetic lady, and was busil; engaged in the mysteries of the cool room when we called. After apolo- gising for the intrusion and explaining the object of our call, we ssid, ““You doubtless remember Gen. Garfield as a youth?” Oh, yes,” replied the lady with great vivacity, taking a chalr and smiling as she spoke. *‘It is only as a boy that I knew him. I ba¥e not lfil\”him since he was about 14 yeara “You are a relative of Genersl Garfield's?” “Yee, I am a cousin. His parents and mine lived on neighboring farms in Orango township, Cayahoga county, Ohio. We called it about twelve miles east of Cleveland.” “Your acquaintance with your courin, who has sincs become so noted, must have begun quite early 'under such circumstances? “Ratber esrly,” replied Mrs. Cop- land, with a pleasant-laugh. *‘I saw him about an hour after he was born.” “Indeed!” ‘“Yes, we heard of the now heir which had acrived at the Garfield homestead and of course we all went over {0 see the baby. *T remomber that Jittle Mary Gar- field, the youngest sister of the new arrival, ran vp to the baby with a string of beads in her hand, saying: ‘Oh, now I know what to do with my pretty blus beads. I'll put them around the baby's neck.” “‘No, you musn’t do that Mary,’ said Mehitable, an older sister, “for if youdo hell nover be president of the United States.” ” “Well then, T won't put the beads on his veck,” replied little Mary, as she ran away and deposited her re- jooted gilt in a safe plase. ““I've often thought of that remark of Mary’s,” continued Mrs. Copeland, “since I heard of the nominstion of Gen. Gar- field for presideat.” *‘Was it a common superstition that placing beads on a boy's neck ruined his prospects for the presidency?” “Yes, it was a saying among the people; T don't suppose it really made any difference, though.” At this poiot in_tha. conversation Mr. Copeland, a white-headed, hospit- able geotlemsn, eame in: and asked Mrs. Copeland for some instructions concerning an intricate problem in gardenivg. The Story of a ¥lag. Fureka (Nev.) Leader, June 11. The first flag raised in Eureka in honor of the nomination of James A. Garfield was hoisted over the Eurcka house by Messrs. Ammond and Long. Many observed the thresdbara old banner flapping its ragged stripes in the breezs, but few perbaps are aware of thointeresting history of this battle- scarred and tattered relic of 01d Glory. To Major W. §. Long weare indebtod for its record. It was first unfurled by Sergeant John Sterna of the Fourth Maseachusetts Artillery, a brother-in- law of Major Long, over the General Floating Hospital Boat at Ialand No. 10 in the Mississippi. It then fol- lowed him to, Point Lookout, Md., where it floated over the Genoral Hospital.~ Here it fell into the hands of Msjor Long, and was 1 [ taken by him to the Depsrtment of the Gulf; through the siege of Port Hudson, from there to the Texss coast, thence through the Red river cam- paign, and from there to the siege be- fore Mobile, where it replaced the rebel flag which was bauled down at Blakely in the last fight of the war. At Blakely.jt wes carricd over the rebel works Dy the Blakely second bat- 35 | talion of United States volunteer en- ginoers, and it was in this deciivebat- tle that for twenty minutes Maj. Long was a brigadier general, ho being the highest ranking_ officer who survived the fight at the time of the capture. The old flag floated_over the battle fields of Bayou La Fourche, was at the siege and capture of Fort Gaines, at the siege of Fort Morgan and at Fish viver and Spanish Fort. Al though badly patched and somewhat curtailed in length, it bas not et lived out its usefulness, and probably will live to do honer to the election of James A. Garfield in November next. — The Consumption of Coffee. The New York Daily Commeroial Bulletin publishes some figures which ehow that the consumption of coffee has incteased by nearly 50 per cent. during the luuunkr of a century. In 1855 the total production of coffee was about 330,165 tons, while in 1878 it had risen to 490,840 tons. Brazil, with 163,400 tons in 1855, and 235, 500 tona in 1878, is the country which growsthe most; the Dutch Indies ccm- ing next, with 71,300 tons in 1855, and 91,400 tonsin1878; followed by Ceylon and British India, with 53,400 tons in 1878, as_against only 28,800 tons in 1865. Thus it will be seen that, while ia the Dutch Indies the incraase of pro- duction has been only 25 per cent. and in Brazil 35 per cent., the production has almost doubled itself in the Indian Empire. The greatest advance, how- over, has taken place in Central America; for, while only 3500 tons of coffee were grown there in 1855, the production in 1878 is estimated at 32, 500 tons. The consumption of coffoe, proportionately to the population, is gmtslt, thleufinuh using no‘:;gy‘ 18 pounds per head per annum, m coming next with 9 pounds per head, then Norway with unds, and the Upited States with 8} pounds, while France, which consumed only 1} pounds per head in 1856, now con- sumes 4} pounds, Germany 3 pounds, ;n:d Great Britain only 1 pound per ead. Sad Ending of a Romance. Sacramento Bee. On a pallet of straw in a Chinese hut. at Courtland, in this county, there died yesterday a young woman aged 22 years whose maiden name was | Braun, and who was the daughter of a prosperous merchant of Chicago, but whose married name was Mrs. Jo Sing, she being the wife of & China- man. Some four years ago she was seized with the romanticidea that the proper thing to do was to wed Mr. Jo Sing, 8 moon-eyed son_of the Orient, who had become a naturalized Ameri. cun oitizen, - In defince of paternal threats, and despite the plesdings of rolatives and friends, thia Tomancs- crazed girl left her comfortable home and became the wifo of her Chinese jura. | lover. A few months ago they came Tnyoune wita b aposars, ha 3 young wife, it appears, lur- ing her brief career as such, contracted the vice of morphine-taking, and It is aupposed that her death wes scci- ) Vital Weaknoesand Pros. Humphreys Zflu“u:’m,m'::.; dental from ovendlgiag o the use 3508 8 - it may o = w;aommp?-thwmm been taken with suicigel inteps. ho 208 neSpecific No. 28, |is zepresented as having been of very vemedy ¥~ Tervalorg sppearance, The young Mo.ll rtable home of her family, whera g Ot 8 wax snreomded by gopgenjal frisnds “and all the usual blessings of American home life, to thestifling hut of the Mongolian, with its mob of chattering, yellow skinned creatures, should, it would seem, have soon di: pelled her silly romance. Perhaps it did; but the step which she had taken had placed her so far beyond the pale of recognition by her friends and rela- tives that she could not retrace it, and all that was left for her to dc was to submit to the punishment which she had brought upon heraelf. —_— ‘Wool. Claveland Leader, July 15. Sales of wool continue throughout Ohio on the general basis of 35¢ for fine, 38¢ for Cotswold, and 40c for medium clothing. Buyers at this point are now in the market and say they experience no trouble in obtain- ing all they desire at the above prices. In many sections, however, growers have determined to hold and see wh: will be the result. The question in- Volves doubt sufficient to puzzle the wisest, and advice is worthlees, Every- thing depends upon the conduct of manufacturerss Should they enter the market at an earlier date than they have _announced, and purchase with sufficient freedom to give some life to the markets, prices might improve, and buyers at producing points would foel justified in doing _better, bot should they remain out until late in July or August, as they say they will, and thus depress the spirit of the market by their ab- sence, it is difficult to see how even present prices could be sstained. It is evident that two motives are at work; ope is continuous aud the othr i “bearich.” Somo manufacturery, aro in a condition lo hold off, being well supplied with foreign and Cali- fornia wools, and are pleased to do 8o for the purpos of weakening holders, and getting advantsge of low priced sales which are always made ou a slow .narket, Other consumers are really alarmed for the future. They have suffered cancellation of large orders, are doubtful of fall trade, fear lower prices for clothes, and are honestly cautious akout taking in wocl boyond what their current or near-by necessi- ties demand. What changes may be developed in the minds of those im- portant agents in the sile of w cannot be pred: The Fate of a Sparrow. Troy (N. Y.) Press: About ona hundred persons witnessed & curious spectacle at Lansingburg, N. Y., re- centiy. It was nothing more or less than s bird execution. An English sparrow had by some means incurred the displeasore of a pair of red- breasted robins, pested 1n a tree near Rawson hall. Aght took place be- tween the sparrow and robins on the seax of thomuof of the Rewion hull bullding. The sparrow fought pluckily until one of the robins flew whilo tho other kept fighting. The robin messenger soon returned with a piece of cord that was soon wound around the sparrow’s neck and the end held in the il of one of the exccutioners. This done, the sparrow was forced off th edge of the roof, and briskly at- tacked by the other robin. Thus situated the sparrow was comparatively helpless and in a short time hung by the neck dead. After holding their ctim and picking him until assured he was beyond resurrection, the victo- rious robins flew to their nest in the tree, singing merrily as though glory- ing over their vanquished foe. GUILTY OF WRONG. Some people have a fashion of confas cellent remedies with the large mass of mediciney,” and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There are som> aduertisel remedies and one City, s bas abways found them 0 b Ersbciass relisble, doing all that is claimed for them. —{Tribune, Tt s well known that a relationship ex- Lts between piles, constipation, kidney diseases and livor troubles. In'Kidaey Wort we have a remedy that acts on th general aystemn and restares health by goo- tly aiding nature's intorna! process, sept26diw, IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS. 0 greatust benefacior i3 one who relieves pain and curos diacase. Dr Silsbee has accom. plshod both by I “Anakesis,” an absslu in. Price £1.00 per box. sppiication to “anakesis” Depst, Box New York. For sale by all first-clgss drugei I Am All Played Out Ts a common complaint in hot weather. It you feel so, get a package of Kidney Wort and take it, and you will at once feel its tonic power. It keeps up the healthy ac- tion of the Kidneys, Bowels, and_Liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the body. 5 TaRRANTS E: B Aregimar, The Healthful for a Hundred rears or more, Has been he'd of all Esrth’s fountains, the most potent.to restore; it croes the oco:n tifs bocn of Nature bring i When the sick man i his chamber can extens porize the Spring’ The Bottled Seltzer Water—so our loading chem- ts say— Parts with Lalf its heallng viitues, and turns vapid on the way; Whito TARZANTS RAKE APERIEST from o Powder NTAU} UNiME always Cures and never disap= 5. The world's great Pain= ever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is mot Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA~ TARRH Cure, a Constitutional dy, by Absorption. The Important Discovery m.;:: Otber may AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES _The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secare them. These roseate, bewitehing hues follpw the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- Tess 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 30 natural that no human being can detect its application, s IS ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDREY REMEDY our treatise on the Kidneys, entill u Shonld Heed,” a little pamplhlat ‘containing great deal of Information freo. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS, _£msou by . CHICAGO S Merufacturers of STANDARD SHOT AT BE SUKE T0 BUY 17 THE BESTIN MARKET E, W, BLATCHFORD o . Manufactur. “heetand Ear Lead, Block T nseed Ol £ . CHICAGC. e 1 70 NORTH CLINTON § FEVER ANE AGUE. 0STET] CELEERATED MANUFACTURED 1 Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the World. Fundreds in use in Towa and Nobraska by Dealera in nearly every co This cut represents oar Buckeye Force Pump _ which is perticulariy adapted to Wind Mill use, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeza up in the cold- est weather. Send for price list | W. H. RAYNER, Said HOP BITVERS, (A Medicine, not o Drivk,) HOPS, BUC o oW COUIRE Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, o Vill be paid for a caso they for anything impore o “Ask Your droggist £ before you steep. e GO EAST = ~VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! It Is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS —ax— | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘and all polnts EAST and NORTH. (T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER RUAD IN THE WEST. It1s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! 12 addition to theseand to please all classes of travelers, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING' STATIONS at 50 cents cach. IT8 TRACK IS STEEL RAILS! "; W‘b‘g AI“% éM "rfl’f cuass 1i you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tions you will buy your ticket by this Route £FAND WILL TAK] NEOTHER. Al Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check ususl Bag- age Freo of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—19M4 Farnbam St., Cor. 14th, and at Union Paciic Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Col Union Pacidc Ticket Of SAN FRANCISCO OF¥IC ery Streot. I0UX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siows City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROCK, And all pointain Northern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouse Automatic Air Brakesand Miller Piatform Coupler and Buffer. And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1. Elegant Drawing Room sod ed and controlled by the com irough With-ut CEange, between ific Transfer Depot, Council Blufls, leave the Union Pacific ¢ at Council Blufls, at 6:15 p m. x City at 10:20 p. m., and St. Paul AT193a. m , making z%TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE oF axy Oraer Route. leavo St. Paul at 3:30 p m, ar- v 4t 45 2 m.. and Union ‘ransfer Depot, Council Biufl, at 9:50 o that your tickets read via “S. C. F. C. HI dley, Towa. Agent. Tit and Passenger Agent, Council Blufts SHORT LINE ot mEasian, Is tho only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. Ko change of cars betweon Omaha and 8t. Louls aud but one beteon Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS BRACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of otber lince. This eatire line is equipped with Pullman's Falace Siecping Cae, Palace Day Coach- esMiller's Safety Plattorm and Coupice_and the _celebrate Westioghous Air-Brake. AFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS®A £37Via Kaosms City, St. Jossph and'®&A £FCouncilBlufls & K. via SUEY 23 Joeandst. Losls. 2 Tickots for sale at all coupon stations In the st J. F. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Sugt,, Gon'l Pasn, & Hioket . B. BARNARD, Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. Pass. Agent, Omaba, THROUGH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! TEL CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINGY RATTLROATD. = It ix acknowledged by the Press, and all who travel uver it, 1o bo the Best Appointed and Test Maniged Poad in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST ‘Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACD, And Points East, North and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palacs Bleeping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. ANl Express Train this lineare cquipped with Patent Alr Drakes and Miler's Eatent Safety Plaform and Conplers, the most Perfect Fro- Lection Aguinst Acc ‘denta n the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS ‘Are run cn the Buriington Route. s, Rates, 1fme Information concerning Bor Convectiv . etc., will be che e General Agent, Omaha. H. P. DU fops-dly Ticket Agent. Omaha. B5 10 B20 B “Aiires simsta " & Fortland, Maine. ‘FEMANNEN'_TL! .CURES 4 K!D‘a’-iE‘I‘DIsEASES, 2 Gonstipation and Piles. ' “T. CLARK, South Hero,Ve., saye, KIDNEY TROUBLES jobea) P4 et citctona NELSON FAIRCIILD, of St. Albans, iy +3%, ““1t 1s of pricelees value. After stxtoen| st ralcrizg f-om Piles and Coe- neea It compictely cured me.” TOG AIOY, ofBerkbire, says, “ene Lasdone wonders for me in com- Complatat” IT HAS q ERFUL ! POWER. BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE Guepackage will makosix qtsof medicine. TRY IT NOW! By 1L st the Drugziste. Price, $1.00. i LIVER COMPLAINTS,! SURE CURE" or Coughs Asthma, Consumption, Colds, Bron And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. CAUTION. 5212 ICATED article made, the GE Extract from Report of the C TREASURY DEPAL Messrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIX, 1111 i L “ WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE S N By e X AN NG T WIS e S e S5 S ‘ommi ICRAEHY 0= (HI: P, THAT THI at Lock lsland” ts bed. Tis road bed is simply 1 with s & ing Cars Expross Traime. You i el in oy ft-c at a mwajority of the all Tic gents tn t ©3 Sence Fo ation not wable At or Taform: A. KIMBALL, Gen'l Superintendent. TWINDOW | =L CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS, > <P 2 AU EOK - - 2o ‘- s - Great JEotk Tanad Koute,” are v @ E. ST. JOHN, Gon'l ThL. and Passgr A SHADES. And everything I}[;e)l-lzaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWREST p 34 mon th et ~ Improved PRICES. OXEAS. SHIVERIORK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR (e MANUFACTUR A new o hitkerto unknown remed; dlseases of tko Kidneys, Bladd Orzans. Tb wi] positively cure Diabetcs, Gravel, Drop- #y, Pright's Disease, inalility to fetain of expell ke Urine, Catarrh of the BiadCer, high colored | and_scaniy urine, Painful Urnating, LAME | BACK, General Weskness, and all Yermale Com- plaints. et Y e e It avoids internal medicines, s certain in it effects and cures wen nothing.elée can | For sale ty all Diuggists or seat. by mail fros | ‘upon receipt of the price, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toled: BY P. P.MAST & C0., SPRINGFIELD, They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Syrings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Dri Enquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, UmaP- 1L880. one or two Horse Style. Co, Piqua, G wder many_ obilations ¢ 1 d 120 by the vasof you ko's Rheunat Cure. T bave been from Chronic Rheumatism, suffering at most excruciating pains, aad_deprivig mo < ¢ many nights’ sieep. After congulting 2 nambe - of physicians aad_ cbtaining mo_relief, I con menced using your Fheumatic Cure snd af* usin es. the resting perfe Respectul! ¥ FREE _Dy. Bosanks's Treajse tiers and Filzs sent 2n applicall ‘Address Jo.