Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 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 M,:?; of g)e Liver, and in all Eil(o\lll: ints, Dy: L . “mmh&pw. ts, Dys and Sick Head ACUE AND FEV No better cathartic can be. fl‘pn paratary to, or after taking quinine. L Ax 2 simple purgative they are Snequsied. nlEVIA_RE OF IMITATIONS. e genuine ute 1,cver sugarcoated. ‘Each box has s red-wax sealon the lid, ;’;Lh':hewinh..\[fl.wn'fi LIVER . B0 wrapper begls tarey o C. Mcl.avt and Faestos Boms. P~ Insist D2 C. MeLAN} LaxE and Fiesive Bros 1 having the genuine S LIVER PILLS, pre- FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., he market being full of imitations of the name McLane, <pelled differently, but smme pronnuciation. i BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Specdy and Effectus] Care. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the tast of FORTY TRRS' tria. Directions with each votda, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSE WANTED I Asgote exrmywhers tomel Elevoring Fxiracis . by sempie, vy enmias Tttt Oui red. Piopen Tes G, Box ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W. W. Baxrusry. STURGES & BARTLETT, A TTORKEVATLAW--No 1,CreightonBlock, Nev. CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE FE-CE— orver 16th and Farnham §in., Omahs Neb, WM. SI“ERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW- Campbeil's Block, 18th Street, between Farnbam and Douglag’ s T "ll. L. THOMAS, TTORN] AT LAW—Loans movey, ATSRE AN e A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—_Offce 1n Hanscom's é Biock, with George L. Pritchett TIORNEY AT Low—Oratchanisks Batia A% ot A. M- CHADWICK, A TIORNEY AT LAW—Offce 1504 Farubam A. SWARTZLANDE Al'l:;‘z‘l AT LAW—Cor. 18thand arnbam WILLIAM A. FONDA. AR ypecuon i Eoom No. 6, Fronser Block, oppusite Post oo OWAHA, NEB WM. L. PEABGDY, T e PE-Fatents Proowred. SR worsy yumc, _oousorions wavk E 0. MCLAUCHLIN. TTURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF fn:.?nfl:—lo«uh-l corner Fifteenth &8 Coliectins Promptly Attended to. O'BRIER & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, orrior-! ton Block,Pifteenth Orelghon Tane-d D. S BANTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'WARBACH BLOOK, COR. DOUC. & I5TH STS. ~ OMAHA. NER W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. L. ROS:SIN. A TIOREET AT LAW o Block, MAHA Nev Ofice: —Fraut rooms, up stairs, fo_ Hansoom's new brick buliding, K. W, coroer Fifteents and Tarmbam Stroote Jomn L Rusion. Cuss B Rupics. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. I\l attention wili be given to all sults desertption ; will 3 “orporstions of every N gnction In a1 the Oourt of the Suate and the ipited Btates. Office, Farnham 8¢, opposite Court Houss, EDWARD W. SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 6 Orelght:n Bloak, 157h e Douglas strests. _ noddh . F. MANDERSON, A m‘"E LAW-24¢ Fumham PARKE CODWIN, TTORNEY AT LAW—ieh aad Doogiss A Strssta, with G. . Dosne . B Rionaxos. a. 3. Bowy RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Ovn—_215 South Fanriss: th Sirset. Only Direct Line to - France. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN New York aad Harve, Pier 42,N.R foot of Morton ., piet of company. by this line x10id both trant by En b raiva and the discomfort of orowsing the 1in & smal boat fl, ADA, Frusoxol, Welnesdsy January 21 AMERIQUE, B. Joocie, Weduetay Febraary FRANGE, Turoniis, Wolsesday, Februsry FRISEGF PassacE (including wine): TO HAVRE—Firet Cabin, $100 and#s0; Seoond : Bteerage, 826 inciuding wine, bedding - LOUIB DE BEBIAX, at, 6 BrosdwayN. ¥. | ering: ), We b mfil%‘fm $14, Went Sido 16t d Dougias, Next o U8 Exprem Office (¢ fSemenin} OUAHA. NEB EKENNEDY m > w - -— =z R ‘No1LamasNed O ‘syuemoFuvie( suolng WANPWNOUY ‘SWCedssq 07 > F a AND BEVEHRAGE — - A FAMILY TONIC ‘nd BITTERS! ILER & G0., SOLE MANUFAOTURERS OMAHA. Neb. Bladter, Croavne, Las: and all Female Com- HE DAILY BEE 26 Parnham, bet. 8th and 100k Streets. TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION, 1 , in ad .00 Doz e, 1 adraaes fpotpes).... 8400 T'ME T/BLES- C.aN.W. lam,1lpm SEEQ. , 9805 m. CKI. W, Npm CB.&E, am,lpm UPRE O.&ERYV. B City s b. Bk 10 al malls da, 30a m Oieopen trom 1% 101 p. m Bundsye TAOMAS ¥ HALL Fonimmster. Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. . uva. A Daily Exoress... 1315 p. ;0. 836p.m. Mixed = o umavs =003, m. S Yapresc 8 0p.m : e vn ¥ five ratming Paiman Sioepiog Cars outof Omabia to Uuion Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWE-TERN AND EIOUX CITY & PAOVF.CT ATLROADS. Expres...... 8000, m | Fxorew..... 44 Daile Escept Bandsye. B &M, B R in NESRASKA. e Brmiogt a Eeur Vocuoyie b | ed o (1) B2 Clou: (art 75/pm | Platiearth e 4 Bloomgton(an:25 pm | O b (err) REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Hastings (v) 89 8. m | bloom'gton (411 0pm Blomington 15 pim | Hrwings (58659 m Orleans (1) 780 & m | Indiancia ( H1 0pm 70 p m | 1 dinnoin (1) 280 pm S10UX CITY & 61. PAUL R. B. BRIDGE DIVIBION U. P. R B. Loave Omabs, dally —8 & @, 0a.m, 10 8 m, Lam,ipm,?p @, 8p.m,06p m,0p =, Lrave Cooncll Blufly,—8:85 &, m , B:28a.m, P om, k2 om, Pasex¥oza TRATSS Leave Cmabs:—6a. m., 7 & m, 880 o w, 1 80 p. m., 7:25 p. jonc B ufis— 616 a.m,, 9N0L m., %0 8 m5%p m, 700 b m, 730 p. W Dally + 3oept Bunday. OMAAA & PEPUBLICAN VALLEY R R mavw, annv Mall... s m, 435p.m. ‘Laily escept Bundays. COMMERCIAL. Omsha Wholesale Marketa. Owams, July 31, 1880. Ko 8560 00 €3 60 i €0 1080 10000 60 £SHBBSLLBBEABES &5 10 17 17 45" 2% 88 18 114 GLASS. Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- vount off list. HARDWARE. IRON. 3 4 9 9 18 % ‘Tens, upwards. 550 B'rd'd’s shoe ’ 550 “ “mule" . 63 ails—tens, upwards. 8 50 Omahs Nwst'shn . Putnam. ¥ i PRINTS, Albany. 7 wif 1i = 4 61-2 Allen’s Pinks . 8 Ancona fanc 712 Manchester .. 8 Merrimac. 718 Merrimac shirtings 6 1 Richmonds 8 1- i 713 § 61-2 Simpson’s m¢ 71-2 Simpeon's black. 712 staipEs. 10@11 e w13 11 1 a1z i Framing, 18 . andunder $20 00 Ench add. . over 18, per M 50 Fenciog, No. 1,120 20 ft 22 00 Sheeting, dressed, No. B RN 19 00 Common boards, dressed...... 22 00 5TOCK BOARDS. 40 00 35 00 30 00 25 00 40 00 & 85 00 No. 3 i liaston Yellow pine flcoriug, No.1.. %00 e 25 00 22 70 20 00 No. 1 pickets, per M 82 50 NogPow B 25 00 FINTGRING No. 1 finish, 13, 13, and 2is 55 00 11 RIS 50 00 .2 13 1§, sud Zin] 45 00 Sm R 3 40 00 3 “ . 35 00 SHIP LaP. S8R 283 CRILING, @ beaded, § in., No. 1. 2 00 T N 2! 55 23 00 # ¢ 4amdbin,Noill 4000 SR NG 2t 8100) Corrugated ceiling, No. 1..... 50 00 (best) sh ogles - 87 A star t) sh ngles. No, 2 3 300 o, 3 250 400 185 40 280 Towa plaster, bbl 350 Michigan glluter, bul Hair, per bu . 2 Tarred felt, 100 1bs. 3 00 Straw board, * . _ 400 O G battons, per 100 ft. lin. .. 125 Well curbing = 80 00 Rough 4, and 2 in., in batte, per 100 ft. lin. . osTS LIQUORS, High wines, pergal ... Alcohol, 180 per oent. per g 210 Fren b spirits, proof. 118 Marshall's hourbon whi 13 Miller's bourbon whisky. 125 Braudy, very fine, per gal.... 9 00a3 00 " common to fine 150 in, 150 B 125 Rums, mixd 1 B0a3 00 " New England 200 Kennedy Bitters per gal. 160 7 per case..... 750 “ % per 100 cases 70 Champagnes, piuts in backets. 35 00 Domestic ohnmpaigne. om0 Port wind 1 50a3 00 1 50a3 00 275 22 225 “ % Boot webbing, per foot 5 I HARNESS LEATHER. No. 1 Pittsburg oak. 5 4# No. 1 Pittaburg oak 42 No. 1 Cincinnati ok 41 No. 2 Cincinnati oak . 8 3 5 10 50 13 0) 8 50 550 500 550 Stop that Cough. 1¢ you are suffering Cold, Asthma, Bronchiti Consumption, loss of voie, tiokling of the throat, or any affeotion of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King'a New Discovery for Gonsumption. the great remody that is causing so much exoitement by its wonderful oures, curing thousands of hopeless oasrs. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given erfect atistaction it every instance. ‘o can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat snd lung affections, and oan cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Oall and get 8 trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for £1.00. J. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) —_— Buckien's Arnica Salve The Brst SALVE in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sorcs, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve in guaranteed to give perfoct satiafac- tiod in every case or money re fanded, Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. OHIOAGO SHOT TOWER 00, Manutactarers of ARD s \ Ll STRETQBUTIT. BESURETO BE Ranry saneer E, W, BLATCHFORD & CO. ©f Luad Pive, Shoet snd Bar Lead, Pipe saa Linsesd IOITED. { ORDERS SOLI TO NORTH CLINTJN ST.. !."".!’,‘,EP' I T This is | §' TIM BUCKLEY TELLS HOW HE MISSED HIS PORTUNE. Lewdville Chronicle. | _“HowI missed my fortunel” said Tim Backley, with a good-natured chuckle. *‘Lordy, I'm sfraid you'll | go back on me if I tell you, for it was | a durned mean trick and no_mistake; but I don't know as you'll blame me when I tell you the facts. He was | richand I, like many & poor prospec- {tor what's worked and worked and never gits any ahead, I seed my title clear to a cool forty thousand, snd just took the bull by the horns and said “gee-up!” Tim gave snother chuckle as he thought over the past, snd finally oconcluded: . “Me and my pirtner had been | prospectin’ on the “headwaters of the | Arkon-a:, and just made up our minds we'd strike it or bust. Every- body else around us was ge'tin' rich, haud over fist, and thar w 8 no par- ticular reason why we shouldn't, we thought. Leadville was just rising into motoriety, and evcry inch o ground for mi'es around had been saked out in claims, 8 tha: «hen B 11 and me—Bill was my partner—finaly came to the o-nciusion tht we'd go to minin’, too, thar was no_room for us anywhere except to do the next best thing and strike the Arkansas. We dug anincline into a hill, ani at the end of the first weck we'd run a holo eleven feot deep. The indios. tions were just tip-top, and when we packed our burrer on Saturds, noun, our pockets filled with speci- {mens that best anything the Robert E. Lee ever tllrnu{oul»ll hellow for lovks, we was just about the two hap- piest mortals that ever went into an | assay shop. | “Well, the aesay panned out eleven | ounces, which was a sort of damper on our feelin’s, of oourss, but concludin’ that by next Saturday we'd run it up to fitty ora bundred, we went back to our claim and pitched it again for all ‘twas out. Next Saturdey we went back to town agan to have enother assay made, and ic was 'levin ounces again. €*We felt mad when the sssayer told us; made up our minds he was no 200d on earth at his trade, and 8.t urday we pogged back to our clsim, determined to go to a man what un- derstood his busine:s next time we wanted an assay made. ““We did try anotaer the followin" Saturday, but it was no use. It was 'levin ounces just the same. “‘We kept workin’ away like good follows two weeks more, and had got the hole all of sixty feet intothe hill, when we left for town and just lot the I SALTING & MINE. | o durned prospect hole go to thunder. *"Leven ounces was no showing at jail, and rather than work another week with never any better indica- tions developing, we just made up our | minds to stirve to dea:h,for in the end | it was ul. the ssme aoyhow. “An usual, 1stopped in at the hotel Suncay af ernoom, aud while lockm’ over the papers in the readin’ room I heaed two m n talkin' tegather back o' me abcut mines sud as how one o’ them would like to git hold of an fa- terest in a good payin' lode for some eastern capitalists. “I dont know what gave me the the idea, but it camo sll of a suddin’ Lke; au’ fixin' the msn's face on my mind I passed out of tne room and tock a walk up Fryer hill to think the matrer over. **What I concluded to do was this: Salt the mine, take the fel.ow np toit and sell it to him, make or brake, ‘I riage a bee line for the Little Chicf mumo and tlled my pockets with ore, taking just ss much as I ooud lug off. The ore looked for all the world like the ore in our mine, and on arrivin’ there I at onoe ret to work svickin’ pieces into orevices and patch- in' vp the walls of the tunuel, until the hale looked for all the world like the best payin’ lead in the state. Tnén I retarned. “Nuxt mornin' I returued early to 2 the hotel and_introduced myeelf to Mr. Biviors. Told him I had struck it rich and would rell out for sixty thoussud dollars. I fioally induced him to visit the mine. “‘He set to work spreadin’ & new paper on the ground and begsn to pick where I'd told him. He folded it carefully up and we rode back to town, where we had an assay made. It gave 81 two hundred ounces, which set him 35| wild with delight. ¢For that moment you never seed a fellow stick 20 oluss to another, as Bitters did to we. He was afraid I'd sell the mine to somebudy else befoce he oould git a chance to buyit, and he began to watch every step I took Nothing would do but I had to go to his room with him aud drink and eat the bast there was in the hotel. Then he bagan to make proposi‘ions, offer ing me the forty thoussnd dollars. I told him I couldn'v of takiog less than eix 'y thousand, half o' that to Bl and thuty thoueand to go to but ae urged so hard that tnally I ssid I'd see %lll snd find out what he thonght about it. “So Bill was ocalled, and being posted, he thought as how perhape we'd better take it, is it was & oash trasaction. “Yes, oaid T3 if itsn oash sale T ueesed, 100, we'd take it. “Bitters said of course it was oash, and right thenand ther he pulled out his wallet and fixed up the papers, which Bill and I signed with the un- derstanding that the money was to be paid over the next day and everything straightened u “The next day came, and as I walk- ed iuto the hotel I ssed Bitcers sitting thar, waitiog for me. AT was about to go where he sat, one fellow spoke ap vut of the crowd, loud cnough for every one to hear: ‘Hello, Trm, I understandyour mine assayed 'leven ounces 10 the too, the other day’ . “You never seed such a look on & man’s face a8 that on Bitters’ when he hoard that remark. tcied to laugh it off, but it wasno go. He had begun to smell a mouse and insisted on an- other assay being made; and durned if he didn't make me take him back to the mine and let him have his own way in pioking his specimens. I knew the game was up; snd swe enough there was that assay of levea ounces sgain. #“That's how I missed my tortune,” ooncluded Tim. “It was s durned ‘mean triok, Illadmit, but old Bitters ocould have lost_that forty thousand and never missed it, while T was on bedrock.” Pisnt Forest Trees. Cleveland Leader. The la‘est report of the eommis- sioner of agriculture conrains some statements of the eomparative value of farming and timbered lands, show- ing that the lutter evince 8 tendenoy to advance in price mora rapidly than oleared rracts. ~Thnis is one result of S \the wastetulaess and destruetion in forests which have oharacterized the settlement of the nonnh;y. L.T tracts have been swept of valuable forest trees, which were piled up to diy and then burned, ss the cheapest way of gettiog rid of a natural pro- duct, which cest nothing origirally, but, once lost, cannot ‘:s restored without long years of patient waiting. The conscquences of toat. short-sight= od pol oy are ‘alveady ‘miking them- | selvas feit, not alone in the :scarcity ! and enhanced value of lumber, but | also in the drying of styeams snd, in some loea ities,” completely i | the climate of the country. * tion to the ravages upon forkkt trees Aithom yeaGo Forianc, s wade by shortsighed settlers, the but now how much | rai f the country are consum fne timber at an enormous rate, The demand for ties alone is enough to threaten every foreat in the country with destructi d the consump. tion of fuel by wood-buruing locomo- | tives forms suother exhausting drain | upon timber resources. The sombined | result of wastefulness and increased demand for timber. ties and fuel will | soon bring the United States to the | condition of eertain portions of Eu- | rope, where the fo aro con. ! sidered of more value than any farm | or garden product. Even in our own country the want of timber has been | emiums in the form of exemption FEoi faxen ihave bean 16 fox the encouragement of planting forest trees for the purpore of improving the | climate; and their Jul*ivation has been found profitabl: for the farmers in the surplus product s 1d. Towa, Neorasks, Dakots aod other prai il torritories have found it almoet indic- peusible that forcat trves thou'dbe cul- tivated, and the legeliturcs of thes regions have actually paid the farmers for Icoking aftor their own interests What is need d in this count y ie « | national commis ion (f forestry with power to enf reo laws for the yresor vation and propagation £ forest treee. | Congrars should enact a law compel ling owners of farms to &+t apart a cer tam proportion of their land for tim ber reservations, and require th.t whenover one tres ie fellea, in sucl tract, two shall be planted to sup,ly its place. If any better provision than the one suggested 0an bo devised let it bo made; but the sooner this matter is taken in hand by the government, the better 1t will be for the o un'ry. The early rotilors of the E sternard geuer Iy, were edu- oated in the idea that furiat timber is a nuisance, one of the curscs sent upon Adam’s aons for the sin of dis- cbedierc-, and that the soner and more effectvally they could get rid of it the more fai hfully were they ful- fillog ther destiny. Thet is an erroneous idea which the government is 0vlled on to correct, The character of the timber to be cult.vated cep-uds lar ture f tho sl aud ¢ in these matters oxpeic prove some of the preva ling notious e may to be erroneous. 1In the eartern and middle states the black waluut is in- digonous as well s the hickory, onk, chestnut, maple and beich, a1 of whioh are valusble in the manufac- ture of lumber far various purposes, fr.m flue cabinetware o ship building The fruits of the walnut, hickory and cheatnut are of themselven sufficientiy valusble to make the crop hignly profitable. Whitewood might be preferable in some localvies and pin: or spruce in others, in the 000l moun- | tainous regions, for example, What trees to plant will be determined by Ieeal influeuces To plant some surt of fozest trees sud keep up the sup; ply of timber should be ineisted o by the government { r—— A Long Neglected *amily. M. Virxoy, 0., July 14.—Ta the ye-r 1854 Madicon Robison was mar- ried to Hattie, daughtor of Anthony White; three children, s-vs, wore bornto them, and in 1839 Robison started for Pike's Peak 1o makea for- tune, leaving his family behind. For four years luttors were received regu- larly from him, but their arcival be- came la:s frequent, and _finally ceased altogether. Time rolled on, and bo tidings boing received from the ab- sent one, the wife and relatives came to the eonclusion that he had fallen & vietim to Indian bullete or the knife of an a sassin, The hand of the wife was sovght in warringe by » former lover of her youth, and she Anally yielded to his solicitations and was wedded to him fourteen years after her firat husband had heen given up as dead. They at once rem:ved to Towaa:d settled near Decorah, in thatstete. The long-lost R bison arrived to-day, after an ab- arnoe of twentv one years, and, seek- ing out some relat v-s, learned for the first timo_of his wife's second mar- rige. He gavea ling aouut of his irevols and adventures. AfterJe ving Pike's Peak he went to Oala, Bri Columbia, and feom thence to New Zealand and Auscralia. A few yosrs ng he returned to this ooantry, and ciuims to bave written to his wfe, but received no reply. When the Lead- ville excitement broke out he was among the first to locate in that min- ing camp, and by s streak of gnod for- tuue, has amassed over $280,000. On learning that his wife was now a wiow her reornd bucband having died, he de-arted for Towa to reolaim her. He sa'd he knew his famly have hada herd time during his absence, but he now prop-sea to make them comfort- able for life. Not Soln o Seemed. *“Want to play a gare of seven-upi” srked one of our citizens of a stravger who was reading & paper fo a Paeb'o (0ol.) saloon rcunsy 1 don't care,” he ol wly remarked. The game went on sing'e handed for a while, the s ranger losing all the time. Present- ly two other citizsns took a hand, and still thestrang r lost. It had already ot him s e.uplo of doilars for drinks, end, as he took up the cards to deal after paying the bill, he simply re- marked that luck wou!d changs ‘even- tually. Ho dealt od at oards. “I'd like to bet 810 on this hend.” he said; ‘“and if we were playing poker I'd do it.” “You wouls?” eaid ome of the players. “Yas, I believe 1 would,” roplied the sranger. *Discard, snd T'm with you,” said the other. The other g1.yers ‘hraw down their hin and watened the new turn of affairs. The draw wes given, and the stranver Elnnked his 810 down upon the table. is opponemts covered it with four more tens, and the stranger increa-ed the pile to $200, when tho other player called for a sight. The stran- ger1oid the cards down upon the t ble, face up. There were four aces soda king. The other man bad four queens and a jack. Tt broke up the social game, but the boys could not help but notloe the paculiar émile that twitched around the corners of the stranger's mouth as he askei the crowd up to ek Bt. Louls Steokman. Touching the claim of some eastern journalists that fiaer qualities of wool are in demand and should be pro- duced by wool growers, to which we bave givea publicity in our eolumus, in the interss's of free discussion, The Wool Growers’ bu letin sats: We live in the fine wool sect on. Essern buyers are eontinual'y te ling farmers that they should raise more supezfine wool. There are stilla few Saxony flocks eoattered through the section of country where “‘Ohio, Penna. and W. Va." wool is grown. When bugers come to these they ssy: ‘'Whydo you not raise more of this!' The Tarmer soon tells him, ‘“‘bsoiuse you | do not pay enough for it.” If ho 1s the owner of Saxony elip he continues: “You go| stcund. and buy wp o | heavy, greasy wool, prying nearly as much for it as you offer fcr my wool, ‘while it weighs 8 and 7 pounds to the fleece, and miae dess not weizh ever ha'f of this.” Ttis the same old story, mangfacturers will sot pay the differ. euce. By this system of buying they | et have done much toward corrupting | { e ways of wool-growars, who often [ send mazs grease and dlrt to markes | than woel As to growing mope de- | | luine wool; ourfarmers ae do ng this, | differenca is thers 80 keenly felt in some localities tha: | m | Mdneys try Prot Gulimatta's Pad, and the quot g Jaine or combing waols, and as to me- diam wools, thev come from cross a kind of bastard stock, neithsr coarse nor fine, and to raise which of course ruins both the fine and the combng flock, and 1s a continual grating upon the fsensitive natures of our sheep breeders. skili or_conscience hava sought to Imiiste It by many worthlrss affire; but & dis nminatl g pubike will hold **fat o chat whi b ie zo-d. the G Imatta Pad more than It cnres il Kidney digocscs aud 8 rco-ds where medicine often falls, Ask you drusgist f this ot s 1f you ars & sufferer from any disease of the >rench Kidoey no other, 1t will oare you. — PERMANENTLY OURED OF PILES. 5 Hon. G, H. Rics, late railroad comie- sdoner - { Vermont, writes: Mrizox, Vi, Sep . 16. -1 have beso a & florer from piles, having bad it in fis biind phass for years. . Aboat two years ago, when the dlseise began to ae sume the " leeding form, 1 tri-d “Klduey- Wort,” and used about a half dozen pack- ages, which T | elieve effected a p rmanent. cure, my own experience and 1hat of others um sequsinted w th, [ became ratisfied that the 0y Wort _possesse | remarkable virt ‘es, and probsbly should d an interest in it« sale had wed of sufficient means. Traly yours, G. bave purel Pheen o RICE. R R AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for whicl ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, hewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- lessand always reliable article, Sold hy 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 aro immediate and se natural that no human being can detect its applieation, srud dvapepios, il itons suforcrs, vie- A tima ot fover and sguc, the mervurial dlacased ing S1uxosw’ Livex BravLcron. The Chieupent, Part asd Best Samily Mudle the fn the World. For DYSPEPNI, CONSTIPATI Billlous At'acke, SICK_HEADACHE, Colic, De preaston of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Hear arn, Ete., Bto This unrlvalied Southorn Remedy is warranted ot to contain a single particle of MKCURT, or 0¥ infarious mhoral substance, bt Is Purely Vegetable, e moat pravall Diseases canzed by Derungem 1 Bowel Back, ~ides or Joints tism; 8oy ately o 0; Los of Memory, with a painful sensation of baing fail ed to Jo'vomething which ought to have beon done Doy, Low Spirite, n*thick valow poarance of the skin and Hves, & dry Cough of- o ikt tor Conmamption. y orally th sest of the dis axe, aud if not regulated it time,great ring, wretchedness and death will ensie. 25 T Philadelpnin, “We hive tested its virtues, *ersonally, know that for Dysiepsa, Hilliousness Throbbiug Hesdache, it fo tho best modicine the world over suw. We bave tried forty other romedica before Fimmous® Liser Reg Iator, but Doms of them zave us moro than temporary re- MANDPACTURED OvLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, §1.00 81d by Tl Droggists. saptdnoianty FEVER ANE AGT BIf¥ERS Serve an Injunction on Disease {nvigoratin: & f.eble constitution, renovat- irig debilitated phe siqus, ar n and fonarriows ciroulation witn Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, tho finest, tre most highly savotioned most popular tolo and pre- ugaletaana ealers e eral IRON TURBINE WIND ENCINE MANUPACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. The Btrongest snd Most Durable WIND ENGINE In the Werld. Hundrods tn uss o lowa snd Nebraska 8oi4 oy Doaters in nearly avors county This cut represents car Buckeye Force Pump which is particalarly adapted to Wind Mill use, as 1t works easily and theows s conetant stream, and does mok freeze np in the oold est weather. Send for prics tist W. H RAYNER. Western Ag't, Omaba, Nebd. GO EAST VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern i RAILWAY. 12,380 MILES OF ROAD| Tt in the SHORT, SURE and Safe Boute Setwean ‘ COUNCIL BLUFF8 — |OHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘and all points EAST and NORTE. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING 'ADVANTAGES THAN ANY GTHER BOAD IN THE WEST. Itls the ONLY ROAD bet: COUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which Is run PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! §9 addition to theseand to please ali cleases of travelers, it civee PIRST-CLASS MEALS st fta FATING STATIONs at 50 cents each. ITS TRAGK 18 STEEL RAILS ] Tk f'finfi&n b tida 1 you wish the Best Traveling Aecommads- U 28100 Wil bay vour ticket Ty tais Bou.e EAND WILL TAKK NONE UTH] Al Ticket Agents can & U vou Through Tekets via this road and Check usunl Beg ko Froo of Chargs. Uala P ciic Ticket Ofice. SAN FRANLIB0O OFFICE-2 New Mootgoss ery Btroac tainadle at Home Ti 4o t ot the Company, MARVIN WUCHITT, O Ko, JAMES T. CARY, @en'l Ax's Omaha & Comndd Binfls SHORT LINE 18 the only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No ohange of cars betweon Omaha and Bt. Lowls and but one betwesu Omabs aod New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS AaAGIS ALL Eastern & Western Citles With lees charyes and In advancs of other lines. This entire i W B STENNTY, Gen™ Pram. Agent, ILL . Siiller Coupier_and the cciobrated Wostioghouso Alr.Brake. EFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA Via Kanses City, 8¢ Joeept and 83 ECounBIB R va 8 £2Joo and8t. Louls. w2 ‘kota for sale st il coupon stations o 1de v BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gon'I Bupt., Geu'l Pase. & i feket. st Joseph, Mo Bt Jose W C. SEACHNIST, 214 Fiftocoth Sireet, botween F Donglas, Unloa Block, J08. TEHON, A. B BARSARD, Pass. Ageot, Omaba. Gen'rl Ageat, Ouada. as and SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux Uity Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PaUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all pointsin No-thern Iows. Minnos-te and ipped with the Im- ved Weatinzhouse Automati: Alr Brakes sad nTor SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT o unsurpassed . Elegant Dn-inj Boum sod BieupingCars o 1 st conrreled by the oo Pany, n Throogh With ut Chango babwest Union Pacific Transfer Depot, Courcil Bluffs, B Foaching S1owx City 44 10:50 p. o, sad 8¢ Pas] By 4 22~ TEN HOURS I8 AvvaNcs or ANY Orare Routs. Retarung, leavo 8t Paul at 350 p m, e riviog at 8iax City at 4146 3 m. snd Uniog Pucifl Trauwter Dopot, © uncil Biufl, a2 9:50 - Be sare that yobr tiokets road via <. €. &P B R ", C. RILLS, Buperintendent, Misourt Valley, lowa. P.E. KO , Ass't Genrl Puss. Agwat. 3,'d. O'BRYAN, Bouthwesters Fraight und Paseen my0 st Socnd Hhae THROUCH TO CH.CACO Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINGY Without Seagor U aches, an PULLMAN SLEEPIC & DINING BARS It fs ackiow'adged by the Press, trase] UV If, 10 bo the Best Anpoin Beat Manied F oad in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING HAST Bhould bear 1o ind shat tni I the BEST ROUTE T0 CHICAQD, And Polota tast, Morth aud Norshwe Passangers by bis Route have cholos of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advautage of Gix Dally Lives of Palace iceping Cars fom Uhibago to New York City Without Change. press Trains on 0 axe equipped with 10 W eatin house Patent Air Brakes and Miller's ¥utent Safe'y Plaform and Couplars, the most Perfect. rro- tection Agaings Acc- fonts In the worid. PULLMAN PALAQE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Are run on tue Bunington Route. Information covocrnia: Foutes, ates Mme Consect.ons, etc., wil be chocrlully Kiven by app ying st the offics of the i ur glou Houte, 513 Fourteeutn Birset, Omabia, N ebraska. C.E PERK NS, DW. HI{CHUUCK. [ Genl West'u Pasn. Ag't 5. Jos., Ma. el Agoot, Omata. H P. LUEL, Tioket Ageus, Oman Torms 3ad 88 allett & Do fope-a1 owflc free, Adfress . He §6 a weak In your own town. rland, M % That Acts at the Same Time on % THE LIVER, THE BOW| o 2, organs aro the T et they be periget: if they becgme et Hiseases are v 40 10 YERRISLE SUFFERING. Dyrsyveis, iliousness, Beadach S PR | THE GREAT APPETIZER- The most scceptatla propsration in the ki o an e Lemon juice, you an Putup in any article in CAUTION.—-22xseseuy o only MEUICATED article o Wosars. LAWRENCE & MAKTIN, 1171 Mac Gmxruenax: This compeund. In the L e Respectiully, (Signed) LAWRENCE & MARTIN, For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUM -/« TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. @ GENUINE nav AND -SURE CUR: By adding to TOLU BOCK aid RYE 4 - 3 ‘onic. for venral and family e dai'y ar. the beet evider -4 i duart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than the market. priniciplod dealars who try to paim off rpe 'ace o our TOLU ROCK and RYE, which g 3 GOVERNMENT STAMP on saeh bostic . Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revena: TREASURY DEVAKINENT CF OF INTERNAL BEVENUE » D. €., J nuary 2, 1880, v 3ud when s stamped, o2 % them lisble to pay #5+ GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisatons Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhe FOCRAR NY THIS MAP, CHICAGO, ROC THE GREAT € u 2 n Bawion to Moaroa; Des M, Winterset; Atianti, to Lawis an Avoea o Hariun. This ia _ock sland” s magnifeontly Tt roud bod is simply perfect, and its | gauip Sack s laia with st Taine. You get An entire | ‘as s secved in nay Orst-class hotel, y-8v0 cente WIINDOW LOWEST s Improved FOR MANUFACTURED BY The New Force Feed Buckeve o T . . ORTH TS WEIGHT INGGL A. H._Gures, Manufacturer of Mowing Ma T sl gt and nparly every one of them nses it W. Bngraas, o7 Oscoda, M1 b., writes: s e S a , sud foond 1% to de 20 you ménded. It has done Tusties! =i, e Ses wha' the medical faealty , Bull, P Q. raye. 1 bave ron mat “Rorouzs < hav Fvon mers nave uged b 23 Y WD o - 2 ine! o ax e T Great Mock Taand Meuer are s Aty "3 Siates mnd Casedn: o ihfori s B oheRinmble R4 300 Do dsket omce, ssarsen . IMB A L ST, JOHN, iy - S i aa CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDINC, FEATHERS, OEXAS. SEL sa-g > % <{ 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streei. Combined Riding Corn Cultivator — P. P.MAST &C0., SPRINCFIELD, They also make Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sjrings. Pnquire for them at the best dealors. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb ND & PACI t X na belrg made o Unlon E PRINCIPAL 1o B ¢ IS GHEAT THROUGH LI o, with al divergia- lioes Fw0OD, with the L. 8. £ 0.8 FEW A C R Ras. LALWASINGTON HEowTs, mih ¥ 6 o - e ey and Rock 1n1'd & with the Davenport NWOTH, with Kan. Pacs ¢ 54 i NMAS CrTY. with and Sonthwest. £ cont. . Neia SHADES. And everytning I}Jertaa.ining to the Furniture an{ pholstery Trade. A OOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE PRICHS. O Buckeye 1880. Prill. one or two Horse Stilo, - e NERVOUS DEBILIT - Humphreys' 1 el ; trath o tem ovees Indiserotion e Homeopathic=™ 2 pecp?flc No. 2 ol remdy e farge el a0 eh Tilas Catagus of Bacelp's prsas DE. A. 5. PENDERY. CONSULTING PHYSIGIA Az T 1oCATED T2 oFFICE - 498 Towch Brvest, CUAHL WERRASL Y