Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1880, Page 3

are not recommended asa all the ills that flesh is hek affections of the Liver, and Cowplaints, Dyspepsia, an ache, or diseases of that stand without & rival. ACUE AND No better cathartic paratory to, o after tal a simple purgative th BEWARE OF IM| The genuine are nevy Each box has - with the impression, M tures of C. McL, FBROY., Pittsburgh, Pa., the marke -l of imitations of the name oo ressing comtantly. o i Shink therd is n0un ad Whoo ek C. 5. MAKTIN, Droggist. L el Men %> Toll-Gate No. 2. e Yoy gomtous. 7_objects o age. DR.E C.ABB T5th Street, Tetmpon Fhrats o and #lls oal cstate, DEXTER b Amm’n- AT LAW-Cruickenank s Balld A inr i non‘ngagr LAW AND nm;lg! or AR X IR = 8 Coliections Promprly Atiended to. W3 O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Biock, Fifteenth and Farnham) AL ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUG- & I6TH $T8, OMAHA, NEB. W. 4. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Office: _ Frout roema, stair, e bk vaing, N W, Sormet Fiiochs et Faruham Sircota. Jomx 1. Raviox. Attorney SRR s ADAMS & SIMERAL, TIORNEYS AT LAW-—_Boom § Orsghts Block, 16th tod Donglas syeete. T 6. F. MANDERSO) RHEY AT LAW—242 Strsets, with'G: W. ouARDS. foot of Mortonst., pier of com; Travelers by this lino x10id both trausit by En iah railwas and the discomtort of crossing the in & small boat o, o U.’ 8. Express Office (i teamshlp.) OMAHA, NEB. EKENNEDY'S INDIA EAST A FAMILY TONIC AND BYvERAGH ug{u MATIC- CURE A Fs N B ey aind E -coated. = PILL. Each wrappar bears the signa- d Frmmix Bros. 7 B 0 heeting, dressed, No. 1. ¢ 3 “ " No. +| Common boards, dressed. N R85E NDNS8 888383 838888 Rl T o Arrival And Departure of rains. Y SREE 888 8888 Daily Yxpress. ... 12:16;p. m. o ¥ Bufilo X. [ 12 TIMS CARD OF THE BURLING 52 888 Ma :00 Sundays Excepted. CHICAGO,JROC K ISLAND & PACIFIC. "CHIJAGO NORTHWESTERN, BE533 38888 38 W SiaERAL, 5Ey 8838 n [ OMAHA & NORTHWE:TERN AND 800X A C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW-Offics In SRR 88888 Red @ioud (arr)7:spm Bloom'glon(an)9:2 pm | A. M- CHADWICK, REPUBLICAN VA AHORIB' AT LAW—Otfice 1604 Farnbam A. SWARTZLANDE Aml.l(l! AT LAW—Cor. 18th and Purnham 43 wrot 0 ‘may 28U WILLIAM A. FONDA, A TIOIIEY AXD cobxs D-D'bflaofi No. 6, Prenzer Block, o e v w7 | | WM. L PEARODY, Lt rtner st AE-Patents Proowred. &8 SIOUX OITY & 6T. PAULR.R. Brime mow Harome & S¥e3uNTTEH3E8 OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALIEYR.B. COMMERCIAL, ~ Omaha Wholesale Marketa. = |. RepIcK & REDICK, -at-Law, Aol et e g el o TR hat posite PARKE CODWIN, TIORNEY AT LAW—1eth 'and Dougias THE BOY OF TH& PERIOD. TO PENNSYLVANIA. Fow Tork Sun. EzADFORD, Pa., Juna 20 | turant in this city. “‘I've been fisl Run,” he # nothin. I a piece o' pie sinze yesterd ‘Ho climbed on one of waiter told him 6 could do would be to go home omething. der, lives up here in Tarport, but b enough, T think my Uncle Joo'd ps: for the pork and beans if you him. D’ you know him?” A'number of persons in the restas rant gathered around the boy, manner. He was plied with ques- tions. He s “Tain’t a goin’ to t+lk no more tiil mething o est, and that set. The waiter was ordered by a by- stander to the little fellow all he wanted. - Between mouthfuls, aud in reply to interogatories, he entertained his listeners withe the following_ex- traordinary story of his_wande: "y nawe is Feank Wisner. T livg in Mayview, Jewett County, Kes. I am goit? on 12 years cld. I had a bicycle, and oould ride on it bully, but Ilike a velocipele the best. I asked my fathor to buy me on he would't doiit. I told him didn’t I'd run away, and earn_enough money to buy cne myselt. . Me laughed and siid that'd be a bully good scheme, 'cause he didn't- think Td runaway. I know'd my uncle | Joe Suyder lived in Tarport, but I didn’t kaow where Tatport wes. I fouad out it wasin Pennsylvany where they dug kerosene, and I kuew'd I could find it. One morning early, jest mfter April fool's day, I got up snd made up my mind to start for Tarport. 1 jumped on my bicycle, and away I went. It was a rainin’ 2nd the goin’ wastoogh, but I rode all day. I had 25 cents in my pocket that I was a savin' up for the Fourth. I went through two or three towns, and slept in & barn the firat night. ~ Next morning I got some i house and a piece o’ bread. folks that I lived in a town u't far from tHere, for fear they'd keep me and rend me back home. I was awful stiff when got on my bicycle that mornin’, but I k.ow'd it was a good ways to Tarport yet, 1 braced up and went ahead. I give out before night and walked & good ways, rollin’ my bioycle along with me. I cametoa place where there was three houses together. I went to ane o' the houses an’ mn';tbboy o 6 stoop & cryin’ like evirything. adked higa if bo thought 1 ‘pould lay there all night, and he said he guessed not, ‘cause his liitle sister had just died. Then he cried harder and it made me cry, and I wished I was back hom: But I knowed I must be a_terrible ways from Mayview, and thought I might as well go ahead as to go back and get a lickin’ after I got there. So nt to another houte. A woman pper. She asked me all sorts 0 queations, but I told her T was only goin’ a little ways further to my un- There was a boy in this house they called Jack. Ho was bi ger'n me, but treated me good. The 41 | next mornin’ I was too stiff to git on my bicycle, o I made up my mind to 19| walk. "I offered my bieycle to the boy, but ‘he wouldn't_take it unloss T'd 'tako 50 cents for it. I took the money and atarted on. I got » long ride that day in & farmer’s wagon, and ho wanted me to go and stay at his house, forI told himI I'd been » 5 {livin' o0 & farm where they dido’t treat me good, and I was a goln’ back home. 1 said no, I must go home. He left me in a {own called Towns- ville, and prid for my sup- RICHARDS: & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law,|pakbeme Orricn—215 South Fourteeoth Streok. Only Direct Lime to F;anne. CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN New York and Harve, Plor 43,N.R an ANADA, Fraxoxvi, Wednesday Junuary 21 Snoon. AMERIQUE, B. Jovcuo, Wedneslay Februany | 11a. m. FRANCE, Truvsiix, Wednosday, February s m PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine) TO HAVRE—First Cabin, 100 and$80. 365 Stoorage, §36,includiog wine, bedding “LOULS DE BEBIAN, Agsat, 6 FRANK E. NOORES Ko. 14, Btreet, Bet. Farnham and Dougl s ‘e wared of dum jaundice, dypepuin. and. al Blood ad ‘stoutach, when il P i “ITSEFFEOT LIKE AMIRACLE.” 2| i i i £ ol A 4 to ses the ‘snow fly 1 was persuaded ] K on ot half ‘NOLLARASNOD ‘sjuemeIunie( snOIHE, WENSWNOUY ‘wRCedesq 0,1 m R T i “g and he took me in his enginea o S Smatie, " L AYERSOHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseasex. of the Throat and oli‘as'Gonghs, Co lds,| ‘na BBo onw BITTER ILER & CO., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS. oo on en LY 41 per and a bed. T was aw’ul homesick that night, and _bellered myself to 30 | alcep, thinkin’ I'd start. back home in 49| the mornin’ and let the velooipede go. 7 Waen Lgot up, though, and.got. my It breakfast, I felt better, and pulled out 10 50| agin for uncle Joe's. That day I came 12 00 | up $o three men settin’ along the road. 850 Thoy wastough lookin’ fellers, and 5 20 [ hollered at me. I stopped. I asked 50| ’em how fac it was toTarport, and they Inughed and ssid there wasn't no such placo 'round there. Then I told ‘sm it was in the ‘oil regions, and they Inughed agin’, and said they was goin’ that way snd T could ride m. o great pomegy. and s | But they didn’t have nothin’ to rid ‘08 not ke it sond $1. id. o on, and I found out they was 1 was giad I met'em, though, for they showed me How to steal rides on railroads, and how to piay I was lame, 80 that railroad men would pi:‘ d not put mo off. T was wi and then they " | wanted me to play I was the blind son of one ot ‘em, 80 they could, make some money on me; but I wouldn’tdo that, and thoy made me leave’em. I nd had a nico time gittin’ o | slovg. ' Onee I'rode five miles hangin’ > try obe more medicine—the [ on to the rod under tbe car,” T} ta effect was like a mira- to recover the use of m rtthe ey s yeciurned: | rode a fearful ways one day on & cow of came near chokin’ me to desth with dust, and 1 never tried:that ogin. T him who I was an mo as far as he went: “By and_by—I_don’t know how HOGOBON. | maay daya it was butit was » while—I got to Chicago. There I see. the boats on the lake, and wanted to git on one o’ them. I didn’t 'speet I could, but I talwed with & feller on on one o' the_boats to w. koowed all abont ' daas had 'worked in Bradford. saig ‘magbe he could git the captain to I ide, and the uncie Joe's and ow1 left home. made & man write lettsr to my father to tell him where I was, and then told I 2atians, | e Foould go with him to Bufialo. got thero all right, and the captain @ hnnfi*-rn. I found uncle e e, e han he et e looked so funnyat me, he'was 30 tooks) back that he had to laugh. ‘By hokey! ) Frank,’ eays he, ‘how in thunder did yougstherel” 'When 1 told him bow, [ | he only sald, “Well, I'll ‘be cussed' fll‘:‘-]_mkm:du}n sunt. She n't like.ma, el da; That was two nearly. ‘weeks, T came to Bradford and went to 3 h??w.-, bt the other baot-:hh:h ‘busted y v Eind o M e ] waitin’ to hear from my father. A 45wn to the Riddel] House wrote AFRIN, apabid WORKING HIS WAY ALONE FROM KANBAS T ag> a_dirty faced, baro-footed boy, just tall enough t» look over the coun- | ter and carry a fish pole, entered arcs- lunch ¢ unter, and fivo-cent piece. The thatif he hadn't had anything to eat all day, the best 1hing h an g “Go home!" he replied. “I guess if I wait till T get home for something to eat I'll be starved to death, Mister. My homs isin Kansas. D’you know where that isi My uncle, Jos Say- wifeain’t no good, ‘cause she won't let we stay there. I ran away from home 'cause my fsther wouldn't bvy me a velocipede, and jest as soon as he sends me $15, I'll buy me one and 80 home on it. 1'd like to hi me o’ them pork and beans. A man over 1o the drug store gi’ me that nickel and fish line. If there ain’t money tractad by his talk and independent T el atay thera and fave tome | od for him handsomoly until Thursday. from home arrived. Frank was deter- mined to invest ina velocipede and tart home st onee:upon it. Hoe . was nduced to go back by rail, howevor, By a preent of a velicipede, which h proporly expressed: to him at his Ksneas home before startiog. — Obestacles to the Census in St. Lauis. St. Louls Kopubliean. Faity MocMartin, the census taker, says thot ho was going op O'Fallon stroet, tho othar, searching for names, and_ whilo engaged in that occupation he happened into & house where a colored man and woman wera b a fight. They suspended hostilitics upon the approach of the consus man, and gazed with asfonishment at him and_the big oovered book which le carried. “What do you want?” the color.d man asked McMartin I am taxing the ceusus,” sa'd McMartin. “T want your——" “You can’t git oure, kaso wo aint got any,” said the colorad man. “Do ou see’ dat pot on de stove yonder! kinto it. You don't see nuth init, do youl I went to work on the veo dis mawnin’, and fors I left I b Julis & dollar and a quarter to git ner wid. White mau, its dinner time now, it Of course it is, | but dinner ain’t ready nor likely to be. Ders ain't no pervisions in de_house, neider, and de_dollah au’ a quarter’s gone. _ Julin's done spent it for ky. Do you s'pose if she'd hed senscs #'d 8 spent dat dollah an'a quarlcr for whisky? Do you s'pose if I'd bal senees I'd give her the dollah an’ a quarter? I guses not.” . The consus man explained that it was not that kind of senses that be was looking for, and the negro, upen the explanation, gave him their names. FNorwich (Coan ) Bulletin, June 20, Mr. John R. Daviron, of this place, ssiled for Now York twenty-sight yosra sgo, with a young mals com- ion, to seek bis fortune, assuring is people he should not return until he had attaiced s competence Ho weathered Oape Horn and brought in Australis, where both men have since Iabored with varying luck; but it is evident that in lcoating and sell ing claims they at last struck it rich. They left Australia early in 1880, took a tour through Europe, siled upon the Red snd* Mediterranesn sear, ro turned to New York by way of Lon- don, and arrived in Nerwioh list week unbeknown to Mr. Davison's nts. In the old house whare they ived whon be left he found an oyster saloon, and the two went in and par- touk of sea food in the old wandered over Ce they espied the sign, T tory at once interested tho oil mn in him. They provided s sl AN OPEN AUONGT On that day the ¢xpected, remittance SECRET HE LADIES The brilliant, fasctnatin, tints of Complexion for whic ladies strive are chiefly arti- flcial, 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, Eruj tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and natural that no human being can detect ifs application, Send for our treatise o ““Echoes You Should I contaiaing & great dea Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS @rsold vy D. W. SAXE & O SHOT TOWER CO. ARD SHOT Davison, Shoemaker,” wh; that M. Davi fathe! ntered the store, bargained for a f boots, talked about the old n, whom he claimed to have Jnown in Australia. Theold gentle- man waa delighted to meet a man who had seen his long-absent boy, and tatked vivaciously of him s he used to be, and, when the middle-aged man declared himeelf to be the son, the father was not at firat disposed to Delieye it, but the proof was positive, and to-day he Is enjoying & vacation with the boye, and is as happy and jolly as he used to be & quarter of a a cenitury ago. A Fine Breed of Sheep. There are no more profitable sheap raisnd for mutten thon the Shropsbire Downs, or as they sre called by sh ep men, ‘‘Shropa” They originated from an old breed, which was kept on atract of land known as Morfo Com- mon, Eogland, and were & black, brown, and sometimes a spotted-faced horned sheep. Upon these were cross- improved Leioester, Cotswold, ang UtHAOWY, IO hveus bwee boad out, but they etill retain their colored faces and legs. They are very hardy and thrive well on moderate pastures, weighing at & year old from 80 to 100 pounds. The mutton is excellent, well-marbled, and there is no douht would bevery popular with the mut- ton-consumers of this country. Fine specimaua have been imported into the nited States and Canada. GO EAST | i THE— | Chicago & Northwestern H RAXILWAR. 12,380 MILES OF ROAD! 1t is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Between | COUNCIL BLUFFS | —Axo— CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE and ail polnts EAST and NORTH. T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY CTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. Itla the ONLY ROAD betwocn COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! | A THE GREA AN N D o t e o Pl oot 3 EATING STATION® at 50 centa each. Srma 2 -8 ITS TRACK IS STEEL RAILS 18 T L) g rouss | For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUM - : UIPNENT FIRS TION, and all Diseases of ths THROAT and LUNGS. 700 viah the Best Travelng Acoommods e e B L e e e L e =g WILL TAK! NEOTHER. Lemon juice, you have sn ux‘.a[l!l)nl Appetizer : nl Tonic, { v,‘4 ral an Al Ticket Agonta can sc1l vou Through Tickets via this road and Check ususl Bag- sage Free of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—12}4 Farbam 8t , Cor. 14th, and at Union Pacic Depot. ol C Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money th:n any article in the market. . maps, elc., Dot ob- et Office, address any agect of the Compaay, or IVIN HUCHITT, W. - STENNITT, I have a sufficient quentit. ¢ Gon't Manager, - Gen'l Pam. Agent, e ar iele In pectoral som CHiCAGO, ILL: mvision JAMES T. CLARK, S H Ao . Genl Axt Omaha & Counc’l Biufte. pierrel =L, et fax as liuer deatern Youra Bespe (Sigred) B. RAUM, Commissione T DA CTFIC " a SI0UX ”rx‘,& PACIFIC LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lis. St. Paul & Sioux Gity Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS DEALERS everywher RAILROADS. : A The 0ld Relinble Sious City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to a QSRAE Y i rH1m COUNTRY, wh & ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS A oy DULUTH, or BISMARCE, e L And all pointain N Iows, Minnesota and Dakota.~ This iin- ipped with the Im- Eruved Westinghouse Auiomatl: Alr Brakes and lier Piat(orm Coupler and Buffer. And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elegaut Drawing Room snd jwned and coatrolled by the com- With-ut Chango _between Pacific fer Depot, Council Blufts, and St. Paal. Traine leave the Union Pacific Translor Dopot at Council Blufls, at 5:15 p m. Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., and St. Paul n , making 25TEN HOURS 1IN AvvaNcE or ANy Oruer Route. ng, leave St. Paul at 3:30 p m, ar- Sioux City at4:45 3 m., and Uni asfer Depot, Council Blufls, at 9:50 rothat your tickets rewd v 45. . a.m. Be R, R o . J.H. OBRYAN, Southweatden Freght and Paswenger Agent, my20-tf ouncil Biufls © Titk BESTIN MARKET, E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. urers of 1ead Pipe, <heet k Tin, Pipe and Sollcr, Linseed Oil ORDERS SOLICITED, 70 NORTH CLINTON ST., EHIGAF,O- IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE Keep the Farm Tools Sharp. The Germantown Telegraph gives the following sensible biats on the, shacpening of tools: “Too often thes things are often not thought of unti the articles are - wanted, when much valuable timo is lost in putting in or- der what might as well h: done during the dull winter has been computed that th oando a1 much in two days with a sharp acythe as in three with one com- paratively dull, and the same ex- penditure in force. And it is just the ssme in regard to all other tools or impliments, whether operated by hand, steam or horse power. The en- gineer continually oils the machinery, snd a good saw or file is oil to hand impliments. - We know cne who has t deal of hand hoeing to do by ired labor, and he belioves that the eontinued use of the file or the hoes ‘mako a difference of neatly one-Lal in the Iabor. His caloulation is that ery 10-cent file ho buys saves him 10 in his laborer's bille. o time to look after the spades, soythes, hoos, chisels, sawa, eto. A good grind stone and a set of files are among the beat of farm impliments, especislly at Shia eason. . The best f all forehan- iness is that which prepares in ad- vance a full. set of good and well ro- paired tools to work with. “Wany cases of fever and ague, dumb ague, and congestive chills were promptly #reated and entirely banished, by the use of your Simmons’ Liver Regulator. You don’t say half enough in regard to the effi- eacy of your valusble medicine, in cases of agué, intermittent fovers, otc. Everycase Bas boen arrested immediately. Believe irie, when I say, I was a sufferer for years with'the Liver disease, and only found re- lief by using your medicine. When your ‘mediciue is taken it seems to send a thrill #hrough the nervous system. “ROBERT J. WEEKS, © “Batavia, Kane Co,, IIL.” te—— HOW CAN I,EXPRESS MY y THANKS? with H Lo, e bty il ok gon il TongeE 8 » suflree, Z o, - . 2 o mvies of Vdnalesis are sent free o al ‘B appileition to P. Neustasdter & Co , = Sold by B Drusxists. i .'l Ve Bol R n MONEY IS TIGHT. fld\wqu it.ever MB'Tinl The |- oldest mati canniot remember. Peo- lo ate griftibleri—all gromble—mi ey od cnythent-comiain. Well; Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundreds in use n Jowa and Nebraska Sold by Dealers in niarly every county. This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump adapted to Wind Mill use, as 1t works easily and throws a constant siream, and doos mot freeze up in the cold- W. H. RAYNER, Waestern Ag’t, Omaha, Neb. FEVER AND AGUE. New York Gity Without Change. - Improved Buckeye TTE Serve an Injunction on Disease invigorating a feebi ing a debilitated phs siq l Stomach Bitters, the fines’, th: moet highly ¢ most. popular tonic and pre- cbines, Tromausburg, N. ¥ ‘was caizht in & machine and was bad'y injured. spplied Eclectrie OIF with & most instont re. Tiot. 1 have a lazye number Ecsctric Ofl on hories for differsnt o Dest Ol “or man and beast, I eve '80LD IN JHra K By A)l:!."lmgn - SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R,, Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST o City. Marensc, P o Biliges span the M From OMAHA and the WEST. and Av ith branches, B o ol polata erveee o change of cars betwcen Omaha and 8t. Louts e ton, F § Kansas City v ‘nd Uit one betwoen Oraaba and New York roviie. | R ol SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS N asninston k; Swpurss KEAT THROUGH LINE AK RRACHING ALL tonsport, x..aepe’n.n.m“ CAGO, with all diverxing lines % Eastern & Western Cities on 1o b, with the LS. $2L.5 v lesa chargos andin advance of other lines. Do LT ‘This eutire line is equipped with Pullman’s 3 % 7 1L Cept R R Falace S eeping Cars, Palace Day Coach- “Through Expro PEliPDAE o 28 e’s Safoty Platform sod man Valace Carsatt ay daily | W, i wnd © P onpler and the celebrated . iy Sy S T tock 3 Weatinghouse Air Brake. g ) ® Pk LS EES » Gent Mo st Joseph, - e e vociaiing. the fuct. tha o| A N i o b e profor. separato apar eb. and Cen. Br. € o R ¥ i o mameiee s | RSN T with - wiha. Gon'rl Agent, Omaha. - [T T i -~ THROUCH TO CHICACO - Without Change of Carsl THEE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINGV RAITROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Trzek, Elegsnt Pas- nger Coac hes, a PULLMAN SLEEPIXG & DINING CARS vedged by the Prees, and all who FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHER, WINDOW SHADES. Best Manged ¥ oud in the Country. And everything pertaining to the Furniture a d ING EAST PASMST\E.ERSS:’ l: o the If;holstery Trade. BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, |A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT T:E "Aud Points East, North aud Northwest. LOWEST PRICES. Passengers by this Route have choice of OEAS. SEIVAERICE FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ap 34 mon th st 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sireed. ‘And the Advantago of Six Daily Lines of Falace - Biceping Cars from Chicago to M aen’ |Combined Riding Corn Cultivator Couplers, the most. Perfect Ero- FOR 18S8SO0. tection Agaivss Acci- dents in the world PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Are run on the Buriington Route. Information concerning Houtes, Bates, 1ime etc, will be checrfuly given by ugton Route, UK. Gen. Westn Pass g e Joe.y your own t o, Address MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST &C0., SPRINGFIELD, 0 They also make Buckeye Tmproved Iron Beam Waiking Cultivator, with or without Sy rings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, ene or two Horse Strles Enquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb o NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys’ &3 i s et Homeopathich ! /& B ’z=Specific No- ¢ 3. kpows. _Price Howgn 5 T . Tilust. Catazue of Becelpts DZ. A. S. PENDERY, Arrmaer e = many nat e . Themowt simiratle prparaiien not o CONSULTING PHYSICIA'L, e dparkh A PERMANRNTLY LOCATED IS X-D- e ICAL OFFICE, (08 Teath Swwoat, - OWAHA, SESRA e special prac ice, scyte £ad. o - ¥ day st homs. inlos worth | e consu'ted night sad day, s ftree. Addrees 9 of the city sad county o receipt - .80 | B2