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

45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- r diseases of that character, they stand without a rival ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used peratory to, or after taking quinine, As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each hox has a red-wax seal on the lid, withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxE and FLEMING BRoS. 28 Insist upon having the genuine Dr.C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS. pre- pared b FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of MeL ed differently, BOWEL COMPLAD PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER s stood the test of FORTY YrEARs' trial. Direations with each bottle. #0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTA Lo-sl Axeuta ever WANTED %o e ey ocas! o0, 5t ATTORKEYS-AT-LAW, Hinax A. 15005, W. W. EaRTuer STURCES & BARTLETT, TIORNEVAT-LAW-—3o 1,CreightonBlock, CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th and Farubam Sis., Ouabn Neb. WM, SI!IEHAL NEY AT LAW mpva Block, lns’ L. THOMAS, = Koom 8, TTORNEY AT LAW-Office In Hanscom's Block, with Goorke E. Pritchett, 1608 ) Armnu AT LAW—Oruicksnank s Bulid ing. ) A M. HHADWIGK rr.onhn AT LAW—Offce 1608 ir e, A. SWARTZLANDE Aml)-b" AT LAW—Cor. 13th and Farnhsm WILLIAM A. FONDA. TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Foom No. 6, Frenser Block, ite Post. ce. OM; NEB. WL L. n’nfinv AYTER_Omostn , next to Pod Ofen OHATA, NRBRAREA ents Proowred. %% E D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF TiE FEACE—Eouthsast corner Fifteenth " O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block,Fiftoonth ané Farnham) ROBISJII. T o=, BBNTO‘,A— ATTORNEY AT (LAW. KARBACH BLCCK, COR. LOUG- & I6TH ST8. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofice: —Front rooms, up stairs, In_Hanscom's new brick building, K. W. corner Fifteenth and Stroots rr— Cuan R, Ramor. REpick & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law al attention will be given to all suits avery domertptioa s will the State and the Office, Farbam St, opposite ADAMS & SIMERAL, TTORNEYS AT LAW—Room § Greigblo AT Bt e ook C.F IAIIIEIISHII. PARKE CODWIN, TIORNKY AT LAW-14th ‘and Dougias e . Hoxr IIIGIIARDS & !IUIIT Attorneys-at- Law. Only Direct CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN New York and Harve, Pier 43,N.R foot of Morion s, pier of cowpeny. Travsier by this line n1okd both tranaiby En Jiscomtort of crossing the ‘“noon. AMERIQUE, B. Jovouo, Wednesday February s m. CE, Tauoman, Wednesday, Fobroary A1 FRICE OF PASSAGE (including win): TO HAVRE—First Cabin, $100 aud$80; Second abundie; Sieernee, 36 including wine, bedding ‘utinl =Lovts D BERIAN Agent, § Broadway, No. 1 Surest, Bet. Facaam ‘and. Dotielas, Nezt Door Espss Offce (Bign of Pin o feamibi) OWARL, VB TEENNEDY'S EAST INDIA FAMILY TONIC AND BEVERAGRER. ‘NOILIRASNOD ‘gyuemoFunio(] suormyg WANSWNAUY ‘eeCedssq 104 A na BITTERS ! ILER & GO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. OMANA. Neb. B Grres, Manufacturor of M ebines, Tramansburg, N. V., mys: My 4 was osught in a machine and was badly injured. 1 .wa‘..a Eciectric Ofl with a most fostant ro M Enan of Oncodn Ny : sed your Ec'ectric Oil on hories for _different and found it to do just a8 you recom- mended. It has done justios fur me aver: time, 50 is tho bes: Ol 17 1nan and. heust, T ever l-a-w the medical faculty Dr. J. B H PQ- y:“fld lhn_‘flh -mnuwmeiflm MLD [AHA BY ALL DBUGG! e X0 National Ty Por of color they olor HE DAILY BEE. OMAMA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS- 816 Parnham, bet. 5th and 10tA Streets. ‘TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION, 10opy 1 ear, s adyas (potpaie). . P Sands Eoopted. | Bundays Exceplad. CHICAGO,JROC K ISLAND & PACIFI6. Sl €008 m. | Ml .. 1080 . . T R o He CHI JAGO NORTHWESTERN. Mail........ 6:0n.m. 7:0 p. m. Mall.. Exprom Expres’i0o0am ranning out of Omaha 1o Union Depot. OMARA & NORTHWESTERN AND BIOUX CITY & PACIFiCLAILROADS. B &M R.Rio wusnsn -X\ysso-m 90| Kenraey 75¢ v)s:10 am s Dresvom s Bloowiogto Rea Viattem'thar 10:25 & m Huutings () £95 8 m | Hloom'eton (40 1:30p m Bloomingion 1:36 pm| Hrstings (or) Orleans (Iv) 7:30 & m | Orlans (ar) 7:00 P o | Indiancia () 230 pn SIOUX OITY & §T. PAULR. R. m 7:90 p Lovisa PAGFIC. .. 9 m.| Mail.. 425 p m. BRIDGE DIVISION U P. & R. Leave Omahs, daily.—8 2. Ha'm,1pm, 7p. m.3 x.- Counel Bloft; :25 . Four tripe'on Bum 2. m,2amd6p. m 11:%'s. m., and 2:25 and 6:35 p. m. PABSENORR TRAINE Leave Cmaba:—8 2. m. 7 8. m. 1140 &, m.5:25 p Daily except Bunds, OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R.R. Omaha Wholesale Markets. Omama, July 8, 1880. Extra choice and very bright Bright Table Drips.. New Orleane Mollasses. Market “m1!8l. Rio, prime to choics Rio good to prime. 85Z 3 55 o SRR ) o Pnch- “S/Opsers, ZIhclnaJun htWa! (:ylhn m ' caso SR meneEa NN S e SBRESRANNE S8UBTVLLTVGASLY Hhede Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- count off list. HARDWARE. IRON. Common bar. Horse-shoe bar. Norway nail rod. . Cast plow.. Am. _cust, Jes'p's, Eng. do B30 oww oo CEE # ] o ::s::r.:.m~ ;::gs Hills’ Muslin. W.-Ifi Popperll. Z| llen’ % Allen’s Pinkn Ancona fancy. Rlchmondu E Spraguor... . Simpson's mourning Simpson's hlack STRIPES. American . amilton . Pittafield . : LUMBER. 18 ft. and under. Framing Fnch add. ft. over 18, per N Fench'lk. No. 1, lZl 20 ft. No. 2, EEEE No. 1 foring No ! - Yeilow pine fooring, Nn s B LR 838 83888 888 - 1 ickets, per M FINISHING. finish, 14 1, and 2in. . u. u .nd-zu.i. 22888 ki Corrugated ceiling, No. 1...... BHINGLES, A star (best) sh ngles. No, 2 s bulk, per bu Cement, bbl Towa phml‘, bbl Michigan plastes Hair, wL Tarred fell v mawee SRSER Brnw g 3?’:828353332883" 33 A HORSE TRADE. HOW THETHING IS DONE IN TEXAS—A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS NO TALENT FOR BUSINEXS OF THAT KIND. Galveston News. There is & gentloman by the name of Smith Jivirg in Galveston who 2 keeps a kind of alivery stable. Among | other horscs in his cost: dy was a fine | bay herse belonging to Jones This | horse, in cavorting about the s'able- yard, raz sgainst a wagon and broke his log. OF c uras Smith wa respon- sibl=.~ All he had to do was (0 send for a policetaan, have the animsl shot, and piy Jones about $60, the value of theantmal. Smith notified the po- licoman, and st rted out to ses Jones, snd ivform him officially about the accident. Now, Smith is considerable of a wag. Happening to meet Erown, he asked if Brown did not want to It had been the dream o to sit behind a horee and call out “g’lang " He wanted a cheap horse, and one that was safe, 80 that when Smith put the question to bim Brown repliei: “May be s0; if you have the right kind of a horse. s heasteady, quiet horsel” est horse you ever “Won't bite or kmlr, and is not likely to run away?” “If he bites, kicks or runs away, I'll give your money back.” “Humph,” eaid Brown, ‘““what are you asking for the wouderful ani- mal?,’ “I'll ot yoa have him cheap. Ho s that fine bay horse Jones used to own. Tl let you have him for $21. Give we §1 down, and your note for §20 more, and it is a bargain. I have no more uze for the horse, but I want 2 | money sight of. Brown thought to himself, *“This is the golden opportanity. Smith has | been tampering with cotton futures, and is strapped. I'm_sorry for him, but business is buriness. I'm not his guardian;” 8o he p'anxed down the dollar and gave his note for the bal- ance. If Brown was pleased with the trade, Smith was still more so. He called to seversl friends, and treated the crowd with the dollar, after which the procession reformed and marched down to the stable to see Brown’s new purchass. When they got there the policeman had a'ready shot the pnor brute, and he looked like »ll he really needod was an inquest. Brown looked very much that way himself. He turned pale and then got roc behind the ears. Then he smiled, but it was not a particularly hedthy smilo, Smith tried to help matters; and as s00n as the ccowd had_quit_holdin their sides, he said: ‘‘Now, Brown, don’t want you to te'l anybody that I swindled you. I csn on these ge-tle men to witness that I've done the square thing. This is Joues's bay horse, the Indenticsl one I soid you. 30| I guaranteed he would not bite nor Qak plauk avitiiber, por M. plar Green hides, perIb . Drmefl cured hides. ides Dry salted hides Sheep Pelta. Tallow. LIQUORS, wnnrq ETC. High wines, pergal ... Alcohol, 180 per cent. per g: Fren h spirits, proo Marshall's bourbon whis Miller's bourbon whisky. . Brandy, very fine, per gal common to fine Gin, 100 per cent. ... “" Holland, 90 per cen Rume, mixd Jamai * " New England Kennedy Bitters per gai. per case. Der 00 cares H e Guinness Dublin stout LEATHER. Beet slaughter sole Best oak. Hemlock upper, per foot Osk upper, per foot . Grain, upper per foot #mmm per doz ‘oppings, per doz. Morrocce’ (\: kick, and you cannot prove him to run away. I think he fills the bill. I want you to take him offor I'll charge you for keeping bim.” “Boys,” said Brown, “don't give mo away. Ikuow I am not the only fool on Golveston island. Let's go and hunt for a duplioate, and I will set 'om up.” They strolled out aud met Robin- 3 | son. “Look here, Robinson, don't you yunt. e right good horsoaf a bargaint T've just bought Jones’ fine bay horse. Ho cost 860 origivally, and he is in just the same condition that he was when I got him.” " aaid Robinaon, “times are hard and horse feed is_awful high. A high stepping horse, like Jones' by, will cat his head off in no_time.” “That's where you are fooling your- self. Ho oats less than any horse you everwaw: By thunder, no horse can eat less than he can.”” *Ain’t he a little frisky?” Brown shook his head and replied “You are doiug that horse injustice. You can tell by lookiug at him that ho is not that kind of an snimal. Tl lot you have him for just what I gave for him—$20—81 down, and your noto, secured by such men ss Heiden- heimer, for the balance. I've got to have money.” Robinson thought it was mean to tako advantago of Brown's distress, but then it wasnot hislookout. It he was outof his head, why didn't he have the oourt appolat him a gaardian? So ho planked Sown $1 and gave the note, on the condition that the horse 30| would go in a wagon. Boot webbing, per foot. HARNESS LEATHER. rg oak . 1 Cincinnati oak . 2 Cincinnati oak - 1 hemlock ... = Facts that We Know. If you are suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the *- or lungs, we know that Dr. 6% New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreda of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines hed failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kina's NEw Discov- ERY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Ism Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regula- sizo bottle for $1.00 jan16l1y(2) Bucklen's Arnica Saive The Brar SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac- tiod In every case or money re ianded. Price 25 cents per box. Kor sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- ohitis, Asthma and Consumption. The few composl tions, -mcn-\--m. e long distance ahead, will, *‘You bet,” remarked Brown, “he'll goina wagon. He won'tgo in any- thing else. Come om, boys, let's spond this dollar.” After they had wiped off their mouths, the procession reformed and started (o 'luspect the apimal. Bure encugh, three niggers were lifting him into & wagon. “There,” said Brown, *‘I told you he would go into a wagon. Don’t eay 1 swindled you. He will eat less than any horse you ever owned. You will save his value in horse feed in two weeks. Just try and see If he is not gentle. Tickle him with a straw.” The spectators applauded. Robin- shn looked like he ought to go along with his horse to keep him in counte- nance. Tn conclusion it Is whispered on the sirand among oapitalista that some of the notes have aiready passed into the hands of imnooent holders, and as wcon as they matare, protests will be in crder. The iron Trade. N. Y. Herald. Prrrssuse, Pa., July 2.—The out- look just now for the ‘iron trade is very hopeful ore. The greatest com- plaint at present is the scarcity of or- ders, nono of the mills appearing to be overcrowded. In the hoop iron department one mill reports business medium, whil tire business in the city might be classified in that way as varying from medium todull. Prices are not. near s0low as just previous to the boom of last year. ~ At that time pig iron was selliog at from $17 to $18, and best. though sales are made figure. No fears, more neatly spproach ones referred to. The reason given lo:kthlhl oon:li-nee is that the late strike has made the prioe of producing iron nearly §2.50 more than {t was st that time, and the prices for ore being made by contracts which extend s without doubt, remain as -tpu—nt until the coniracts sre comploted. With Iabor T~ |at 8250 per ton higher and ore at the publ Mnlrnyymby-lwmunm curce, that have won far - | £9.25 there could not be : | the prices of the beginning of lsat a return to year. The macket, though hardl e 2, tioel by signs of improvement dailh, - and thero Las been = a -gemeral / | stiffeving up in vnca- sinos the middle There of last month. be a scarvity of nails an | west. B Boancy, .| D and a8 8 ¢ orders age’ desired. The impression among tl mapufactur-rs seem to be that cin- sumers must have-the iron and in a short time will be compalled to pay the price asked for it. There i a fiemer feliog report:d in the market everyshere, which, with the brisk da- * maud, promises well for a good, steady | fa’l trade at living fizure North 8an Juan (Cal.) Times The truth of the following wender- ful snake story is vouched for by Thes G. Smith, who rec-ived the statement from hiadaughter, Mrs Gardner, who resides at Columbia Hill: a daughter of Mre. Pickle, who re. sides a fow miles from Columbia Hill, in passing along the ditch of the Eureka Lake company, nesr that place, came across a tun can on the bnk of the ditoh, which had been used by Mr. Gardnar, the ditch-ien der, as a drinking cup. _The girl,only 13 'years of age, picked up the can, and, ooking into it, discovered ln-ge ratileanake coiled up at the bot tom of the can. Nothing frightened, she determined to_capture his snake- ship and carry it home, and with this purposs in view, she went off a short distance and procured a bammer, an | then returned to the spot where sho hid placed the can. She then, with the hammer, battered in the sides of the can in such & manne: a3 to pre vent the snake from escaping. She then picked up the can and carried it, with its contents, to the reeidence of Mr. Gardner, neatly a mile distant, and called Mrs. Gardner out to see Mre. Gardner, upon heing formed of the contents of the can, begged the girl not to open it in there, but she fersisted in doing so, but at the urgent requeat of Mrs. Gardner sho consented to cut off the head of thn enake with an ax on his aitempting to escape from the can. The ax wus procured, and with it she pried open the can, and when the snaka crept ou* of it she deliberately cnt fts head off with theax. The snake wa3 a large cne, and contained ten rattles. Comanche Go(;rsgc'nk’fnbuw to Texas New York Sun. It grieves mo to hear of the death of my old friend, Texas Jack. A equarer man never breathed the breath life. He was no stags scout—no Bill Cody. — Ho had a heort a6 big as abuffalo. I firet knew him in Glade ville, Wilson county, Tenn. He was ono of Harper's guerrillas, and I was one of Wharton’s Texas Rangers. Wo met one Suodsy morning at Dr. Logue’s house. We were calling on Misy Botty Logue, who formally in- troduced me. We wore quartered in that vicinity six or eight months, and amo quite int'mate. Our friend- ship was never broken. Gen Payne was the Yankee commander at Galla- tin. One of the Harpers was killed in & skirmish nesr Har:sville; and the band was dispersed. 1 next saw Jack in San Antonio in 1867. He was eworting a Govern- ment wagon train acrots the staked 'ains. Two years aftorward we met n Cheyenne, in Bill Cody’s bar-room. Jack had been hearding in Texes, from Eagle Pass to El Paso, and bad slashed around in Chihuahua awmong the mines fora short time. g that time he was genorally known as “Texas Jack.” His real name wan John B. Omahundra. He was born in Fluviauna County, Ve., where his reltives now live. His parents were well-to do_people, avd his brother, James, still lives on the eld farm. A sister _is married to & prominent physician in Flovianna Court house. n Cheyenne Jack beeame acquaint- el with Ned Buutline, who wrote a novel detailing his adventures under the name of Texas Jack., 1 next raw Jack in Louisville, Ky. Ha and Judson and Bill Cody wers thers playing an ongagement in the theatre. After leasing Louiavilla they engagei Moriacchi to play the part of Dove Ege, in the “Scout of the Plains.” Soon after Jack married her. They wers a devuted couple, and it is reported that her grief is 80 that she will not survive Jack's made a heap of money on the and spent it freely among his a hotel called the Hunter's Home, and lensed a variely theatre. It was an wnsucceesful venture, and he lost his own ane his wifes fortune. Since then he has played short engagements, and has escorted hunting patties over tho plains. Texas Jack always pald for what he got. He wib brave, generous and noble-hearted. He has gone under now, and vluro are mighty few left who ars like hj He could bandle a lariat with' cor an expert in the uso of a pmcl man ever had a clearer passport to the world above. COMANCHE GEORGE. — A Bwarm of Bees Capture a Car. Leavenworth Times. Sunday afternoon ‘when the Chica- g0, Rock Taland & Pac:fic trainarrived it came in under a cloud. A large swarm of bees being attrasted by the cool location on the top of the car while near Beaverly, in Missouri, took deck passago for sunny Kansas, and the fears of the conductor and other mon on the train of a stinging rebuke snunlod any attempt to put the leadheads off. When the car arrived here, Police Officer McCart was ap- prised of the fact that ho could take in anumber of prisoners if he would vis- it the car. Ho went to investigate, and finding the bees snugly ensconced on theirnovel abidivg place, proceeded to effvot their capture by coaxing them into an empty keg. Tis sooebedss after receiving numerous stings, in capturing the entire swarm, taking ‘more prisoners than he will have at one time while ho is on the torce. He says the family is getting along well at his home in the north part of the A Monkey's Mistage. Gowpssoro, N. C., July 2.—One of the most Jnovel executions that ever occurred in this section tock place here to-day, the victim of which was & monkey, owned by Mr. Rockwell Syrock. The animal was quite a fa- vorite with all of the children for miles around, and knew mo-t of them. For several years past Jocko's owner in the habit of visiting all of hangings in _this portion o! th® state, taking the mischiev- c&lm-l with him, and the beute ways seemed to take an es- pecial interest in the horrible dotails of such proceedings. On the 25th of June Alex. Howard, a negro, was to have been executed here for the mur- derof an old man, but governor res- gibbet was erected, he preliminary arrangements made for carrying out the sentencn, when the executive intervened and postponed it. Syrock vieited the jail with tho nonkey and examinel thess E‘. The al eeemed to )l et i the scaffold and trap with wistful eyes. Binee that time he has been ing hanging in his master's barn. morniug he was found dead, sus- pended by a cloihes line to one of the Tattors of the ‘building. — Extract from Tolegraph and Mossengor, Macon, Ga.: We bad tested its virtue peronally, azd know that for dyspepsia, Loast week | AN OPEN SECRET | AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, faseinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- fieial, and all who will take the | trouble may secnre 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 blem ish, removes Sal- lowness, Tan, lledncu, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection, Its effects are immediate and 5o natural that no human being can detect its application, ONLY F‘FF‘F‘OI‘UAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIC FOR Bright'shisease, Liabetes, Norsous ain in the ftack, Loins or Side, Dr Delilits, 7S0ld by D. W. SAXE& €O, Omaha CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. Manutacturers of STANDARD SHUT IN MARKET. E, W, BLATCHFORD & CO. IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strongest and Most Dursble WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundreds in use in Towa and Nebraska ~ Sctd by Delers in nearly every county. This ent represents oar Buckeye Force Pump which is partioulu adapted to Wind Mill use, aa it works casily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze np in the cold- st weather. Send for price list W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omaba, Neb. IIO'IE TI',D'I'I\‘IIHL Hear what Ex-Masor G and prominent citizen of P’ Piaca, 0, from any pain, able resing perfe il Respec FRRE . Dr. fosan's Tront ism and Files se.¢ on application. Address The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHI! m-dawe M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, MEN'S FUND, Califoriia, BKITISH AMERICA ASS!| mxc!.(:a 13000 NEW A <K FIRE INS. CO. 800,000 AMERICAF CENTRA! Southenst Cor. of Fifteenth & men-dly " Ostata ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. woren G0 EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAXIL-YWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROADI It is toe SHORT, SURE and Safe Boute Between COUNCIL BLUFFS Asp— CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTARR ROAD TN THE WEST. Itla the ONLY ROAD betwoen COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! 1 additon to thess and to please ll clames of travolom, it cives FIRST-CLASS MEALS st lia EATING STATIONS at 60 conts each. T8 TRAGK 18 STEEL RANLS 1S Gflnb“(’ AIE fll II: 1 FIRST CLASS I you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tzma you il buy sour ticket by thisKoa's £TAND WILL TAKE ER. All Ticket Agents can Through Tickets via t % 1 vo d Chiock uvusl Kage Froe of Charge. S—1244 Farnbam 8t , Pacific Depot Union Peci ic Ticket Of SAN FIANCISCO OFFICE. ery Street. 2 Now Montgom For inturmation folders, mags, s, ot ob ket Ofice, addrems any agent of the Compan MARVIN HUGHITT, W. W. STENNITT, Gon’l Pass. Agont, Gou'l M OHICAGO, TLL. JAMES T. GLARK, NI()I‘X ¢ IY& PACIFIC axp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And al polutain No-thern fo Dukcota.” Thie fine Is Minaeecta and th the proved Westi Kitlor pintfon ink ##~TEN HOURS 1v Avvaxce or ANy Otaex Route. Retarning, leavo St. Paul at $:30 p m, ar- at Sivux City at . and Union Deot, Cuncil Blafh o ..um nt your tickets read v ILLS, eu.mv.mnc.m, Mimoor] \»Iluy, Tows. . Ageat P. E. KOUINSO} 4 BHYAN: thwcatorn Frolght an Pas ehgor Agent. Coundll Blufts SHORT LINE La the only Direct Line ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. rw botweon Omaha and 8t. Louts tern & Western Cities : With lees harges andin wivance of other ines. and the celohrated K onpe r-Brake. o Supt W. C. SEAG 214 Fifteenth Streot, Dovglas, Uuion Block, Omaha., 308, TEHO! A Pass. Agent, Omaha. BABNARD, n'rl Agent, Omaba. THHI]I.IBH T0 CHICACO Without Change of Carsl TEL E CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (UINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Trask, Elegant Pas- senger Coaches, an a PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS Itisa keowledged by the Prees, avd all who travcl uver it, 0 be the Best Appointed and Best Man'ged Foal in the Counts PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should hear in mind that this s the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Points East. North and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palace Siceping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. Cooplers, the mos Perfect f10- tection Ags eci- Seass i the world PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS. ‘Are run on the Buriington Route. ly given by on Route, -mm ‘Agent, Omaba. topsan B06 i A 02 _J:'B LY MEDICINE 4 “Fiat Acts at the Same Time on. THE LIVER, THE BOWELS and the E’IDHIYS; TERRIRLE SUFFERING.’ ache, Dyspepsis, Jacse pation and Piles, or Kid- ney Complaints, Gravel, Dizhetes, Sediment in the Urine, Milky or Lopy Urlnes or Rheu- matic Pring and Ackes, T ’f{."“&‘.{"&»m e The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Bonls, nexr LOUISVILLE, NEE, has ow md‘ 2t the dspot. i, Louier the B. & M. railrosd, wWErTE BRIOH to 8y order af resonable ricse. Par: jos desiring a white front or ornamental Biale willdo well o' give 0o & sall or seud | far sample. 3, T, A. HOOVER, Prop., lhing back 2 |50 o8 502 blotress from Gon- oo | i : ’ ! LB Compoun o4 | > xqfllfllntw P = otk Fotieville, Neb ! THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, TION, and all Diseases of th« nd the numr ASTHMA, CONSUTIP- THROAT and LUNGS Putup in Qllart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. TION only MEVICATE Extract from Report of the TREASURY D0 KT Wessrs. LAWKEN. Grsrewms it MART This . BA ookt by Drnisimta. Ar tox as liquer dealérs Yours Respertful, LAWRENCE & MARTIN Prc]n Sold by DRUGGISTS, GH( 1 dealers who try to palm off TOLU ROCK And RYE, wh RNMENT STAMP Cowmmissioner of Internal Rever ne: FAT, GFFICE OF INTERNAL KEVEN tors, Chicago, Ills. ERS an! DEALERS everywk 18 MA WHO IS UNACOUAINTED WiTH ik SEE BV EXAMINING R SIESOrS T e K Y Piat iR COUNTRY, wis CHICAGO ROGK ISLAND & PALIFiC R.R IS THE GREAT CONNEC A KIMBALL. o'l Superintendent. HyiGaTs, with . n I cont T ¥ . ST, JOHN Gl Tt and Prady na g CHAS. SHi\ \fs:RIGK FURNITURE, BEDDEH(}, FEATHERS, WINDOW And everything ertaining to SHADES. the Furniture sad pnol°tery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HEW COODS AT THE LOWERST PRICES. CELAS. SIHIVEBERIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sirest Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR They also n(:ko Bul‘knve Imp ator, with or witheut 1880. i llUn Feam Wal 'fl“LS The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, cne or (wo Horse Styles Enquire for them at the best dealcrs, F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, i)mflitlfl_,_{\’_tfl)q Always Fresh! Always Ready! Oue o the sdvantaze st The mon Smle s o0 Ispd »od sea, but for all who «e wariling aiterstive a0d 00T | Huvnnlup\' | Clertag b servicm 1a medic o aad |KERVOUS BEBILITY ——— rieally ety it . 28. ors o fate ET'S " H omeopuh' ‘nec c h i Rocelpts g1k 3p DR, A. 5. PENDERY, GC"SULTiHG PHYSICIAN, L Pi XESTLY LOCATED i< 48D~ ICAL OFFICF, Ouasia, xEBR KA dcpartas 8 of coer. aud 193 Teuth Stree