Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1880, Page 3

L. 5 p— <~&*~&:\)* b ~ \ 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ all the ills that flesh is heir to,” i:m’?:: affections of the Liver, and in all Bflious (4;(11 bnar ll.x)ww;n and Stck Head- sche, or diseases of that charac y stand without & rival, g ACUE AND FEVER. o better otuartic can be used pre paratory 0, or after taking quinine. | As asimple purgative they are tinequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wex seal on the 1id, with the ipression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wra the signa- tures of C. McL. 1d FLexixe Bros. 28~ Insist laving the genuine D& C MCLANE'S LIVER PILES, pre: pared "FLEMING BRS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name spelled differently, but eame g anciation. BOWEL A Spteds PERPY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER o teat m.,:,:': rial, prUGGISTS | Y COMPLAINTS nd Effectual Care. TE Flavoring batrac s W W. Easruen STURGES & BARTLETT, Himay A St owor A'nfm\n ATLAW.N Omnbs WM, sm:m, TIORNEY AT LAW-Campbelle Block, 18th Strect, between Farubam and Douglss’ 1, Creighton Block, I:NI«'(IES POWELL, I'HE DAILY BEE.|,,. Albion e ——————— OMAHA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. | A £1-2 926 Parnham, bet. 9tk and 10t Streets. TEBMS OF SUBSURIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, 10 adyance (postpaid). Smontes - 8 months | Al ks ‘Ancona fancy 800 Manchester TIME T+BLES. THE MAILS. 1 612 712 3 S5 STRIPES. c & C'B. C R ca & Cit U.P o & B & . o.& iy orrsmve LUMBER. c. ER lam lpm Framing, 18 ft. and under c o: d. ft. over 18, per M .. 50 = "m Fencing, 1\4. 1,12 to 20 ft. 2200 3 » 0. 2,12 to 20 ft. 2 00 o fnco, 1:107. m. Sheeting, dmnd S 20 00 5 1900 | B. Onon boeaslareesot's 2200 Lo.al i fo Saks o loave bt onsen g g Etaopenrom 1310 1 p. m Sundays A stock 40 00 OOMAS P. HALL. Potmaster. | B 2ol s e = O S w0 Arrival And Departare of ! Common stock PG 25 00 Trains FLOORIN —— No. 1 flooring 40 00 UNION PACIFIC. i 35 00 NGB by S i £a3i00 Daly Exorem. Yellow pine fAooring, No.1.. 00 do do .. No. 1 siding. .. 2 00 Tixe ARD OF THE BURLINGTO Mo aeand 22 50 Lrave oMams sncoums | No.§ 20 00 PICKETS. 1 pickets, per M..... Siop m Bl ok | e 000 pm Sundars Enoepted. | Sundasn xcepted. CHICAGO,{RO. K IELAND & PACIFIC. No. No. Mail 6000 m | Muil......1000p. - FINIKHING. not profitablo as a producer of milk B i A00 noRtRwEmEAN, | No-1 fnish, 1§ 14, and 2in. & or boet. Indien oorn o espesislly 5D 5000 yich in fat forme o0 the Elpwii - Son i [ B wakm Ne2 o “ “ aud2Zin.. 4500| oiher hand, aro especilly rioh in 3 &b 40 00| phosthates” or bone and mus:le x epted. el Fe. KANSAS cm 5. JOF & COUNCIL BLUF} SR 0. m. | Express Op.m, |Mati . 725 e on'y line runuins Puliman Sieeping Cars out of Omahs to Union Depot. _OMAHA, NEB. | OMAHA & NORTHWE-TERN AND SIOUX R \mtm'c.‘ . ¥ Ty l PACIFIC EAILROADS. eaded in, No. L. ‘ D L TROMAS, e F s g 2500 B-ll\ Except undaye. 4!] Ml E &M. R R in NEBRASKA. fi&c omata (57 00| Bonrney 230 maha (1 o rney e 'umthlvm zs.m\lspminnn( ) 875 "nc(ar)7:65 pm | Red Clou 3 00 Hed Clou re o | Fatiwsth ..)4 2.0 Bloomgton(ur 25 pm | Om ha (4r1) 10 AT 13 DEXTER L. THOM, REPUBLICAN VALLEY RA a5 AT A ol g | BB 8 2] e ‘;‘;"m 25 Orleans (1v) 7:30 & m | Indiancia (D1X0P™ Towa plaster, bbl |\ 250 A M- CHAIMIG! Orleazs (ar) 70 p m| Ludladous () S 9= M omg-n luw, [T 275 A TTORNEY AT LAW—Ofice 1604 Faraham STOUXICITA ST SAUIFR R H" - - fi S — = = — 400 125 30 00 BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. . B. - WILLIAM A. rnunA. :f_':{";';, S by Py fl:nhr.\ AND u)n\;nswx AT L;; o 18 o SRR |10 1 Y — 3:85p. m, 5:35 p. m, 6:: Whi. L. PERBODY, ,,u.’m';:gm,'.’a., i Guahaat g aad 11 “ ., 2and 6 p. m . Counc : AT oot craghion Blck, nexst0 | 557 00 S8 i ani e - o 2% Patents "roamd.‘- S Samews 40 00 2 4 50 00 woraxy wana oo L HIDES. Ball Sxeupe Sy TIORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF v Groen bides per b 5 6 ‘l‘ul Pl:lu.!—u uth:ul corner Fifieenth [ OMAAA & ERTRIMIRN VAR undhldu . ‘l Dougl ““'v Asmve l)r, ides . A4 15817 : el doS A, 43 p.m. | DeY i e — — B iy Stopt S Bheep Pelts s 2%al 50 DK AARTLELE, T.“WLIQUURS “WINES, LTc Attorneys-at-Law JOMMERCIAL. High wine, pargel 108 v ¥ ¢ Ao, 56 por coni 210 ta, proof. h-ll‘l:hmrlhmn 123 Omaha Wholesale Markets. | Millers bourbon whinky 12 Bmdy, wvery fine, p?r &al. 2 N:? 20 &2 = - < = common to fine. 50 D S CRNTON, Gln, 100 per cent ... 150 Owmana, July 18, 1880. Holland, 90 per cent . 25 ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBAGH BLOCK, COR. DOUG. & ISTH STS. OMAHA, 5 W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Office —Front roome, up stalre, in_Hanscom's new brick building, N. W. coroer Fifteenth and Farnbam Strocts eT—— Jomn 1. Rumis, REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Special attertion will bo gven to all suits lnst ‘sorparations of every"doseription ; will tice 1n 4l the Courta of the Siate and the United Statee. OTic. Farnham St, opposite Gourt House . flDfiMS & SlIEHIL, TIORNEYS AT LAW.-Koom § Crogtc e Douglas strouta. noddh C. F. MARDERSON, TTOKNYY AT LAW—242 Farnhem Streot Omaha Netraaka. PARKE Hflflfll! W_T. Kicuawos. 6.3, Howr RICHARDS & HI.IIIT Attorneys at-Law. th Fonrteer th Street Only Direct Line to Franoe, CENER/ 'IRANS"LANT"MBIIPAN £Tw York and Harve, Plor %R company. both transit by En T discomtort of crosing the Banne lin & sl boat ANADA, Fraxurvi, Wednesdsy January 21 Snoon AMERIQUE, . FRANCE, Twcomix, Joveuo, Wedneaday Februars Fobruary va.xuv PASSAGE (inclding wioe) 0 HAVRE—Firet Cabin, §100 Second e-n.n,m Seeras 30 nchading wine.bedding LIS DE BEBIAN Ageat, b Broad Wednesday, RN NEDYS EAST INDIA o & swmé z ] gfis 5 z5 3 s =4 =9§ 388 15: R Sx ¥ a b g 3 w aE # =8¢ < -l BITTERS! ILER & G0, BOLE MANUFACTURHRS- WA, Neb. o 't of ke Kitars, Biadter, s’ Urioary by T o e D e e ——— e It avoids in eroal medicioes, 18 certaln @18 claceaod o e bl e e vy &l Dt or sent. by mall upm receip. ot the yebm A0 DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., Jour widrees for our Lile bodk, tfll.w"flfimb &% , mixd Jamaica, per gal. BUTTER AND KGUS, e R Hnetans Hie (Pm:-lg: 0 “2}“,‘ Kennedy Bitters per gal per caee per 100 cacen Chlmplgnee pints in s 295 msflc champaigne ine, per case 8@0 | Sherries . oxnwdm Bomeye SR, nlckens, per doz. t its bighest and most rapid deveiop: | ment calls fora generous varioty of | 520 00 While the per cent of phosphates and | carbonates to ono of the phosphate | Sinoe the object of focding hogs be- { and pow | made out of nothisg, but a good pig | g N ! MAKING PORK. | HOW T0 FEED HOGS AT LARGE. 1 va fom steud 1 the wost ther2 are two systens of feeding stock hogs that we think |are unprofitable; one is the stuffing | process, the other the starving pro- cis-. The mean between the two is the Les. Inthe corn belt the m: jrty of farmers fecd ther pigs nothing but ccra, and wo have herrd men of large expirience advozate the | pract:ao of feedirg c-rn and water only. Such men have not considered cither tho nature of the fecd or the avimal. The pig is omniverous, ard feed. During the p-riod of growth there should be a smaller per cent. of carbonate or fat formers supplied, i nitrogenous compounds should be increased. Corn contains six of the | tween tho ages of two and seven | months is to develop growth of frame f assimilation, it is e dent that bone and tisue carfiot be can come a8 near to making it as_any animal created. Then, if your object s not to make fat, but bone and mus- cle, wo must fecd for these. When pigs have accoss to grass avd artichokes or potatues, or acrna and beech nuta, and the endlots varioty they find un- der and above ground, they do well when they have in aldition to these enough corn to keep them in medium flesh and to rave them f-om overwork in bunting a liviog. The cow or sieer kept at work is formers. Cloverand grass €0 happily combine the two that whon stock hogs have arun to clwver or grass they make a good growth of bons and mus- clo, and developmeut of stomach which enables them t) assimilate & greater amount of corn when the time comes to fatten them. If by the starving process only enough corn is given to keep the pig alive and squenl ing vigorously he may have lung de- velopment; but how about the stomach which is the seat of honor and profit in tho pigl The powers of the stomach are not developed by feeding eoncentrated focd in small quntities. 1f there is bat litrle corn to be fed it will pay to have it ground and fed even cn olover hay enough to secute the bulk needed to enlare tte stoma:l. When the starved pig sreives at tho time when he is to ba fed all he will eat, he will not have the pswer and capacity of stomach to eat and digeat his bushel of cora in five day: and convert the same into 15 pous pork. Good pigs have dons this 20 per cent more, during the fattening season, and we are striving for high- est results. April cr May pige, fed reg larly after weoning util they are nine zmouthe, should then avorsge 300 or 350 pounds, ncc-rding to the care and kind of stoc e A Notable Auction. 7 [ 6t. Louls Republican Tt looks as if the French mean to carry on their republican government atail hazards, as the are making or- rangementa to sell the crown jewels at auction. This will scatter the moacchal stuff so that it wil ba very difficult, if not impossible, to collect itagiin. The treasures wre to be di- vidod iuto three parts. The historio stonea avd jewels will be deposited n the Louvre; the scarce minerils will bs put in o museum, and the royal and imperial jowelry will be put upat auction and kaockod down to the high- eat bidder, the procoeds to bo used to found a state fine art fund. The dia- mond called “Regant” weighs 1364 carats. Tt is a Goleonda stone buught the Duke of Orleans in 1717 for £185,000. The rough stone weighed 411 carats. It was twice cut; the firat cutting cost £2,000, and the sccond £3,600, and it is now thirty carata larger tnan the Koh i-noor. One Ales, Bdinburg . L2 10 Gt o Dot vt 117 1 LEA (HER. Bert claughter sle 100 Boeneh ki 9§ | Freoch uf? Jeading bran SYRUPS, Domestic ki IT Extra choice aod very bright. 50 | Domertic calfs 45 | Hemlock upper, e ) Bright Table L 50 | Ouk upper, per fot New Orleans M Market advancing. Graio, appar per foo COFFEE. ingw, per e 173 | Fovameet o o 169 | Morrocce (boatles) Jm foot.. Boot webling, per o HARNESS LEATHER 7878 | No. 1Fitiaborg onk. 4 8 41 6 2 30 z g 39 124 | No. 2 Hemlock kil ] COAL— s Anthracite. Blowsbur oming "3 Ot 15 | Towa nut.. 1| White Breast. California Peaches - — Prot. Guilmttes £rench K. ki " 21) cans, ¥ case.. 370 T s ightWei MOy-kn 1b vu-o 290 - . S 3 lg Facts that We Know. sm..ndnd’rnm-mzlb ¥ case 2380 | If yousre suffering with a severe 3, cmwe 300 | cough, cold,asthma bronchitis, con- Standard Peaches, 310, ¥ case. 440 | qumption, loss of voice, tickling in bersita 2, 'm:“"» § 40| the throat, or any affection of the “lm ‘nm_': 280 at or fungs, we know_that Dr. 380 a"s NEw Discoveky will give you 3 75 | immediate relief. We know of hun- 400 | dreds of cases it has completely cured, 240 | and that where all other medicines bad failed. No other remedy can 10 | show one-hal as many permanent 17| cures. Now to give you satisfactory 1; proof that Dr. King's Nuw Discov- BRY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- 92 chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, 38 | or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you T3¢ | il eall at J. K. T Drug Store you oan get & trial bottle free of cost, or & regula- size bottle for £1.00 jan1615(2) Buckien's Arnica Saive The Bisz SaLve in the world for CHICAGO SHOT TOWER 00. 8 | Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt 4 | Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all 9 | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve 18 | is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- 25 | tiod In every case or money re mnded. 5 56 | Brice 2 cents per box. For sale by 2% 1 '8dly J. K. ISH, Omahs. 650 3 50 B Fiaa Manufacturors of BBOWN GOTIONS. B +|STANDARD _ SHOT '| B W, BLATCHFORD & CO. . 10 NONTH CLNTEN BT, SHEAGS roysl pearl to be sold weighs 27 carata and is volued at 200,000 france, and a laco of twenty-five pearls to be d at 996,700 fraucs. There are besides a 50,000-france ruby, a 609,000-franc awe:hyst,and a 100,000- franc sapphire, besides bushels of <maller jowelr, yet all princely in size and value. 17 will be a notable auc- tion. —— “ References Required.” 2 | Detoit Free Pross. Between 11 and 12 o'olock yester- day forenoon a middle-aged man stood upon the steps of a Congress street boarjing house with an old gripeack in bis hand and a cobtle stone and a Tot of old papers in the gripasck. The papers L opa blalstono areNimere suppositions, but they were doubtless inthere all tue same. When the stranger's 1ivg was answered ke in- dulged in bows, scrapes and. smiler, and aunounced his readinees to take room and board in the house until he could transact some very important business which had called him o De- troit. “Yes, we keep boarders; but, well, you know, we haveto be 80 careful you know. I prosume you have ref- erences!” “References! madame, I have a thousand. I am delighted to find that you are 80 choice in your gueste. [ presume you have heard of Senator Smith” “'Smith! Smith! She wasn’t quile sure.”’ “Don’'t know Senatur Bmith!” he exclnimed as he held up his hands. “Well, you western people are so singulir. I've been inswimming with Senator Smith a thoussnd times. We used to ran a @ank together. I'll have to tell bim when I get homa that 1 found alady in Delroit who had never heard of him. You must have heard nl Gen. Sh¥rman?” “Oh, «Well, Sherman snd 1 slesp in te same bed when he can get an excuse for being out all night. We are always trawberrying_together when I'm nington. The day I left he came down to the depot and wanted to pay me an old debt of §1000, but I wouldn't take it. - Just drop aline to Gen. Sherman and ask him if he knows Judge Colli She seemed to study gver the mat- nd he presently continued. aybe that would be too much n’vuh‘-‘ Do you know the mayor of Bufl.lo) “No.” “Sorry — very sorry, beosuss it wouldn't take ten m'nuluwklogmyh him. We rent the ssme pew in church, and our wives loox like twin sisters. Nice man, he nd I can imagine how he would look if some one were to ask him if Judge Collins was all right. Perhaps you know the governor of Indianal” She seemed ashamed to confess zh‘z she didn’t. “‘Really don't know him1” he went on. “How unfortunate, ss I am just from his house, where he obl: l:t © yes- tecday was , when you ot to Dnmxul‘lu bn.- and- eon-- usion, but put up at some quiet, modest boarding-house where they ara. very plru;uh'a:‘bn::. u:;‘ gussts, snd what the lanilady sepearancs ine aristocrat.” what hw"d' and that's why I, % me woj that, bt she Jad v, paen elimh out of theback window the night befors, wwing her 811, and tha Sateawo didn's tel | old paper collar and slmest bultoulces soften a line in her Ilct She asked ithecould give | cal refaren es. “Wiy, madaw, hos can 17 he re plied ‘I am a straoger hire. | come here to transact about $50,000 worth of business with one of the banks, cecure p'ana for 4 mew block on W.oiward avenue, snd pothaps sct my son-in-law up in the wholesil dry goods trade, but sev-ral dysmu-t necessurily elapse beforo sny one will come t; know m= for what T ““Our rule is to reqiire refer-nces,” she said as she not ced his tis-ajs vest. “Madsm,” he replied, as hs backed own the steps, “‘Lam both suipriced and grieved. T had intended, bufore | leaving your house, to give you a set of silverware whioh the governor of Oonnecticut presented me last Christ- mae, but your lmmncy shows that you susppect me. . Suspicion is some- thing that touches mein a tender | spot. T am now foroed to go to a first | class hotel, and the silver will proba- | blygo to thecook. Adieu, suspecting woman!" Maybe she feels bad over it and maybe she don't. She probably doesn't, if she heard him aska boy he met on the carner if there was a penny restaurant in Detroit. ——— An Actress’ Bath. The Por sina. MPYe Laure Heymann, who isa oharming aciress and a dashing demi- mendaive, has bad a Jaw suit with the architects of her hath riom. Tre bath room of Mil>. Laure was s per- foct combination of ¢lozance, luxury and epss; there wers Venetian mir- rors, Smyrra carpets, Turkish rugs. overything brilliant and costly tb o boimagined. Ove fine mornivg, Mile Laure was preparing to get into the bath, dre-sed like Mother Eve, when therswasa loud explosion, and windowe, mirrors snd chandelisrs fell about her with a tremendous crash. Mile. Laure, thinly clad as the ws, aud with the modesfy for which she is famous, fi-d from the scene of the dis- aster ingreat torror, and the valetand the maid and the concierges, maleand female, opened their eyes wido cn see- ing this naiad rushing smong them and seeking protection. It was aftec- ward discovered that the gas fixtures had been poorly put in, and that this was the cause of the disaster Mlle. Laare sued the architects and won. S ———— Riaviaton. Tho Cherp Paper asa Bullding Materisl. the in ForDYSPEFSIA, CONSTIPATION, From the Buildor and W cdworker. 1t may notbe generally known that paper is becoming a_very impor- tant building material. The dume of the Polytechnic Inatitutos obm—n tory at Troy, N. Y., is built ent of this materisl. Tt ia reduc=d by presure t the hardners of wood, and is 1aid on in sections one sixth of an inch in thickuess. The weight of the structure is only_about one tenth of what it would be if made of the usual materisls. It is said to give aatis- faction in every particular. ; Tarotp Culture It seems atrango that when the feeding qualities of turuips have been 80 long bean recognized in foreign in e-tablishing themselves Lero for a Iike purpose, and es the product of an ; . [ acre s o large, aud aside from its [ 1928 Sirwter Stiect, Phl!;delpn- feeding qualities, their sanitary effect upon stock eo beneficial, ita scoms as if the farmers—not only ctock raisers, but dairy men—would more generally adop: the practice of raising this crop, and using them judici-usly rna win. ter feed, to vary the monotony cf un charging hay and coromeal. The turmp 12 nota very ducriminsting plant, and any good sl free from weeds, and kopt 0, will produce tur- nips, ' thongh a loamy or well fertilized tandy soil will best suoceed. If thocrop is dried in, the rows should be about fifteen inches apart, and_after the cop has estab- lished itself it ehould be thinn:ddown to two or three plints to the foot. If the orop is for tabls use new land should bs selected, as land that has en cropping long is liable to impart a strong, unpyatable taste. Thecrop may be sown at any time after the weather becomes settled in the spring, but for stock feeding the firat half of July will be best sutted, both fur the convenience of gathering and becaure the turnip favors cool, moist weather, which the late fall months furnish. | ! The ways that turnips can be sown | fi and yet not require a special pri para- tion of tho Iand are many. 1 know a farmer who, after the last hoeing of his potatces, scatters the seed thinly along the rows, and when the potatoes are dug the dirt is pullcd back into the last hill, and the turaips are not disturbed. The fine soil that works down about them rather helps than injures them, aud a big crop of tur- nips usually results. Sowiug among the corn is another not objcotionable method, for the turnips will not draw very much upon the soil until sfter the corn is cut up, and the after crop willprovea farmore profitable one than planiing pumbkins among the corn and far less injurious to the develop- ment of the ears. Among root crops, rutabagas hold a favorable position, but canuot be sown broadcast with any certainty; and if labor is to be taken into account, the turnip is_the crop requiring the lenst laber. With increased attention to its cultivation, there has come into notice a score of new varietles, and in addition to the old fanili.e names, we. hear of the new White Eyg, Golden Ball, ete., uch excellent,bat will be along whilo in lu¥emd)ng the Early Dutch, Puc- ple Top, Btrip Leaf, and for mora southern latitudes, the Long White Tolds a conspicuous place, with no real rival. If ‘the turnip is to be fed to stock, it is mnot necessary to cut off the tops, esp:- cially if you have a root cellar where a low, even temporature can be kept, aud the green relieh of the leaves, {o- gether with the bulb, will cause them to be eagerly devourede With tur- nips, fed tops aud all to the sheep, witha small additional quantity of grain, either oats or corn, the amount of hay required for a flock of sheep would be very small. If our farmers would make up their minds to give this root a trial, their superior feading il would meet with prompt recogaition. Jomx Zyra. A Dwarf in the Surf. Mre. Tom Thumb is dereribed by a corrcspondent a8 she appeared re- contly in the surf. She is now a per- fect matron in ministure, Her face, though still pretty,shows her age, and hss a guaint, mothsrly expression. She is a reslization, in & small way, of fair, fat and forty. ' Shs wore a suit of blae-gray flanmel, which was jaonty and coquettish befors it got wet. ~ Her arms ware bare to the tops ‘of her shoulders, in each of whick was o littla dimple, and thero was | pely taper down to her wrists. Hor small foet wore ungovered. She had s comically dignified air, sud stepped into the surf with the air of hllo-hlgh queen. She waded boldly until sho met the first wave, which soused her, flopped her down, rolled her over and over, and finally threw her e thewand. Al the style bad beea instantansously drenched out of her clothes, but ““take her altogether | abe looked batter iffer the ordeal than | id most, of the bigger women.” Her husband <j#’ emormoudy whiskeys, and shows al] of ffty years. Hi . H;;,:lrl Newell,who was of vezy s roportions "igm bo parviod Yiovie &w every bl(‘nllsh. removes § lIowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every imperfection. PE Billious Attacks, ~[CK prossion of Spirite, SOU tiem; Spur Stomach’ Lo-s of a tonately costive and lax: Hi Memory, with a y ed to do'something done Debility, Low ten mistaken £ r Consumption. at they have been so long | suffering, wretchedncas ani oe cured Ma‘on, Ga. Price. $1.00 6ol by all Dr ArppRIEST—beng 8 dr. white ALY e uE) nincral waters, A GREAT FRENCH PHILOSOPHER Gret clase 1 g ples msiled fe L all Fox 3446, N AN OPEN SECRET 'AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for whicl ladies strive are chiefly ficial, and all who will take the trouble may These rose follow the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a dell less and always rel; Sold by all d arti- secure them. te, bewitching hues ate, harm- ble article, The Magnolia Balm conceals Its effects are fmmediate and s natural that no human heing can detect its application, Fic., Etc medy Is warrantea SNRCURY, oF Liver Complaint are the moutis; Pai , ides or Joints, e mistaken Eomctimes many of (hese the disease, at oth L Amistant Pt Manter, MANUEACTIRRD C0Y KT J.H. ZRILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Always Fresh! Always an!y' One of the advantagea th al et < ani i ive, and SOLD 15y’ ALL DRUGEISTS, ONLY EFFESTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY Sond for our treatise “Echoes You Ehould Heed, SOLE PROTRIE &Zsoid vy D.W.SAXE & CO, IRON TURBINE WIND EWGIXE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strongest and Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundreds In use in Towa and Nebraska 8ol by Doalore In narly evers courty This cut represonts oar Buekeye Force Pump which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill e, as it works easily and throws a constant stream, and does not freeze up in the cold- est weather. Send for price Jist. W. H RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omahs, Neb. Neustacdtor & Co., GO EAST VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAXLWAY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! It 1 the SHOKT, SUKE aud Safe Route Between " COUNCI. BLUFFS CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE acd wl Foiuts EAST and NOBTE. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ANTAGES il OV OTAER ROAD THE WEST. Itin the ONLY ROAD hetwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Upon which I ran PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! 11 addition to theseand to pleaso all classes of truvaler, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at iin EATING' STATIONS at 50 conta each. 118 TR Tt tikdan ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1f you wish the B i ns you wi'l buy Al Ticket Agents can Via this road and Check usu age Froo «f Chargo. Farubam 5t , o Central and Ui © Ticket Offe. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE-2 Now Montgom. ey Street For twforn tainable agert of the Company, oF MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Menager, Gon’l CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Ag': Omat w8 STERNITT, Pass. Agent, unctl Biafta, the Kidnevs, entitel " aiittlo pampliet containiog a great deal of Informa‘ion frec. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SHORT LINE 1880. K. G.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R., Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. cars betweon Omaha and 8t. Louis sue between Omahs and New York. bl\ DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RAACHINS ALL Eastern & Western Citles With less charges aud i advance of other lines. This en iiman’s = so 214 Fifteenth Street, between Famham and onelan, Union Block, Onsaha, 308, TEHON. A B BARNARD, Pase. Agent, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaba. \l(il X CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Relwable Sioux City Route/ 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, 1 elutain No thor Lowa, Minueartn and Thie Jine i equipped with the I AStoirEi: Al Braks and " And for tat Council Bluff Ci 1020 p. ', i 5 pual HOURS 1§ Apvasce or ANY ()'n( r Routk. Returcing, leave &t Paul at 330 p m, ar- Lity ‘3t 416 3 m.. and Union . i 9:50 ehger Agent ounc Biute * THROUGH TO GHICACO Without Change of Cars! TE X CHICAGO 2| BURLINCTON & (QUINGY RAILROAD. othand Perfeet Track, Elegant Fas- Renger Coaches, ond PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS Itisa koow edged by the Frees, and, all who t Al With s PASSENGERS GOING EAST ‘Shouid bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, "Aud Points East, North aud Northwist. Passengers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Advantage of Six D ines of Falace Bleping Cars from New York Gity Without Change. ineare equipped with nt Ar Brokea and Al Express Train thie Wostin b Miller's Patent S Couplors, the tnoet Perfect 170 Tection Agains Acch Soore o the world PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND Are vunon the Turi Informat concern ne Routes, Fates, 1ime g il e chorttilly gian by Route, el fyeny, omata . P. LUEL homs per § J ‘Address Stnson & Co., |89 lfl S § Pertlans, daiue i THE GREAT AND APPETIiZER---SURE GUR: For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSU . TION, and all Di s of ths THROAT and LUNGS. The most acceptable prep £t © " By TOLU BOCK ant KYE -t Lemon juice, yuu hite an ex, b ral aud fan iy i he Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money 1! 1n any article'in the market. CAUTION, -3 5t e lenlers who tey p wr TOLY e e oRly MEDICATED arsicl navie, the GENVTLE bt ine s GOVHENHENT SEARE o oo Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Rever e: TREASURY 1 PAL CEVICH OF INTERNAL REVEN Vessrn. LAWKF NCE & MAKTIY, 1111 Mo - o B RAUM, Commiaet tors, Chicago, Hlls. Ll bl = GRE LAWRENCE & MARTIN Prop Sold by DEUGGISTS, GR( JER e WHO IS UNACOUAIITED WITH THE CcOCRAEAV O% (HIS cuvnnv.- 2 E BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT Ti l o= T GHICAGO ROCK ISI.AND & PAC! iC R. E IS THE GREAT (¢ Aklll-t-ll\h RETWEE! I‘IH L\\I.\l‘)fl’.“ Its main iine runs fr. . Tor saventy. “Appreciati o, AKIMBALL, ut Saperinterdeo & FURNITURE, Bi BUIHG WINDOW SELA I And everytning pertaining to the Furniture Upholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTHMEET OF HEW COODS AT LOWEST PRICES OCHE A SUEailIVERIORK 1268 and 210 Farnham Nirec: - Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Gorn Cultivator FOR 1880. T MANUFAGTURED BYP P. MAST&G!} SPRINCFiIELD, They also make Buckeye Tmproved lion team Walking Cultivator, with or The New Force Feed Buckeve Driil, Enquire for them at the best deals ra. F. H. PUGH, Gen /«;s;» NERVOUS nzsfl_‘ > ra | Humphreys' & Z g 10 Homeopatlm o e tSpee fit‘ No 73 ont Bj rnes. pne 0 erse w3 A A. B, Guaoo, Manutactirer of 3 chines, Trumansburs. s gkt e macKing el was DR. A. S. PENDFREY. CONSULTING PM‘!S!" AN MANPNTLY T @ ICAL OFFICE, 0wAHA, * EN Citoving his sarvices 15 3 . 0 asee surgery, b0 N o mmu:cm.u ) ALLDRUG, 1573 &G0 16 Your