Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1880, Page 3

D i\ b s 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie, THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS nmended as a remedy * for at flesh is beir to,” but in of the Liver, and in all Bilious D; ck Head- haracter, they etand without a. ACUE AND FEVER. No bettar cathartic can be used pre vamatory to, er taking quinine. As 2 siwple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A Speedy and Effectus] Cure, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER ne with each botrl, ALL DRUGGISTE Ra% A Sronors, W. W. Baktuers STURCES & BARTLETT, TIORNLY.AT-LAW.-No 1, CreightouBlack, A Omat CHARLES POWELL, I‘.'Eflk}_ OF THE PE:CE orner 10th and g o AT LAY~ Cammpbeli Blosk, o Farybarh £ Do T i, N D. L THOIAAS, LAW—Locze morey, buys esicie. Houm 8, Oreighton &GOS, TIORNEY AT LAW—0700 Aipe " DEXTER L. THOMAS, AT{&F-KEY AT LAW—Crulcksaan in Hanscom's hett, A, B CHADWICK, A'H'OMEY AT LAW—Office 1504 Farnbam e A. SWARTZLANDE . 1654 Parabam el TTORNEY AT LAW—C; ot Lvaxa—mobb- hton Block, next to Post Offios, OMAH. RASEA. AZPatends Prooured. SR HOTARY YUBLX0, OOLLECTIONS MADE & D. NMCLAUCHLIN. LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —Southeast corner Fifteenth g nest. & Collections Pron romptly Atioaded t0.33 S'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _ OFPICE-Union Block.Fiftsenth and Farnbam) A. L. ROBISON. E LA Crelghton [y D= maNTom, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBAGH BLOCK, CCR. LOUC. & 16TH 8T8, _owaus, W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, Offioe:—Front. mew brick buil Faroham Bree: sty 208N 1. Kevick. Unss B. Baoiok, REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Special attention will be glven to all sulte wgalnst corporations of overy " deseription ; will praciie dn al tho Courts of the Sate aud tne tates, Oftce, Famham SL, opposite Gourt Hous = EDWARD W. SIMERAL, ATIORNEY AT LAV_Rom § Orsipitca up stairs, in Hsuscom's . corner Fitteenth and G, F. MANDERSON, T LAW—$42 Farnham Etreet PARKE GODWIN, TTORNEY AT LAW- 5 'and Dougias Strseta, with 6. V. Doane. ARDS, 8. J. Husz "RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, th Stren Ounly Direct Line to France, CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ETWEEN New York 1d Harve, Pler 43,N.R pier of compaay. 0id both transit by Ea * of crossing the Weineeday January $1 AMERIQUE, B @, Wednesdny Februsry 1 m. FRANCE, Teroris, Wednesdsy, February e PRICE OF T0 ing wine Endeso: econd e s INDIA - e - 2041 TONIC NOGELA NI ‘gyuemosuLIe( SO A FAMILY WA EWROTH ‘UACedaLa AND B X1V AR 6. G X, na BITTERS! iLER & 60, SOLE MA NUFAOTURERS QNANA, Neb. tain o expell , high colored , Painful BACK, Genera! Weckoess, a platots’ 7 AY KIDNEY PAD GQ., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. £ Fecc tour acdiess for o S HOw 8 Lilk was Seced JAMES K. 1SH, Agect to w medy I , Bladder, and Urinary | s, Gravel, Drop. | Pepperelt 07 do “R” 1 Cory 1 vesr, in advaace (postpaid) e ke th " RR. 50 m, 240 p. 1. PR R.530a,m,280) %08 m smoamanaa i crrstyg wecaocan Trains UNION PACIFIC. Leave. & m | Ml ‘Sundays Excepted. Pail......... Expres... Mall. Exprom | a0 oat of Omaha to Ui OMAIIA & NORTHW Depot, @ <.£00a. m | Fxpress. Daily Except Sunday B.& M. R. R. ia NESRASKA, Plattan'th Red Clgud (arrj7:stpm | Om ha (arr) .. Bio Begtings (ar) Orleans (1v) 7:80 Orlcans (sr) 7:09 p m | Iudisvoia (iv) 108 m | P . 9a.m. | Mall BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. Leave Omatia, dally.—§ a.1n , 08 M., Mam,lpm,2p. m,8 6y, m; Councll Blufls ‘&, m., and 2:2 snd B:25 p. m. TASSENUER TRATSS. Leavo Cmahai—6 8, m., 7 & m.,8:30 1., $:50 p. m., 7226 . [wsve Guuncil B'uffs 1140 &, m. Daily except Sunday. OMAAA & KEPUBLICAN VALLE! LEATE, 10458 m, copt Sundays. Mail COMMERCIAL, BUTTHR AND EGUS, hickens, per doz. Ducks SUGARS. Extra cholco and very Bright Tuble Drips. New Orleans Mollasses. ! California Peaches. .. CANNED GOODS. 1S Oysters, 2 Ib caus, ¥ case. . do ~ do 11Ibcan,oercase.. LightWeight Oysters J1b ¥ oass Salon, 110, ¥dozen... ... do 2 $dozen. Standard Tollatoes,2 b, ¥ case g 310, ¥ case o8, 21, ¥ case. Appl Narrow Fat Peas,2 Ib, ¢ case.. Striog Beans. 2 1, per cass.... EUNDRIES, Nutmegs. Pepper Allepice Cloves Beans, per by Cheese fu GLASS, Window Glaes, 60 per cent. dis- count off list. HARDWARE. LRON. Common bar..... Horse-shoe bar Norway nail rod. . STEEL. ne, upwards.. Brd'de shoo 2. . “ “malett 2 Omaha nails—tens, upwards. Nwit'shn . Futom ails DRY GOODS. ROWN COTTONS. Atlantic ; do “E”. Indian Head Lawrence XXX Nebraska, Stand: Polman Bleeping Cars LLEY RAILWAY Bloomgton (ar) 1 Omaha at THE DAILY BEE e ——————— OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPR.ETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. $th and 106k Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 0. m, 240p. p.m, Nam,llpm 3 Arrival And Departure of annivy. 5 . Suncays Excepted. CHICAGO,;RO: K ISLAND & PACIEIC. E*TERN AND SIOUX & PACIF.CTATLROADS. 430 p m. frasm) Eesrney Inc(e)s Plustan’ Eloomiugten(v)s Kearm Taceor o | Med Coud (o) o) < BEEEE 30 55 p pm 653 p m | Indfancla (N 120pm 230 puw SIOUX CITY & 5T. PAUL R. B. 25 . m. 104 m, m B W, 6P 35 8. m,, 5 b w 9and 11 st 9:25, [ 118 & m,, S48, ., 25p m, 700 p. M., 790 p. mo YR B anarvR. 485 p.m, Omaha Wholesale Markets. Ouams, August 2, 1880, ” £555BR5538313833 HEwTon N A DN M0N0 B wons S89s%s (4 B ayayarsy Manchester .. Merrimac. Merrima Richmonds .. Richmonds, E. Sprague' . Simpson's mourning Simpson's black........ sTaIPEs, I R R Amoskesg, X wning stripes Lewitton,A.... Hamilton Omega PittsSeld LUMBER. Froming, 18 ft. andunder.... 820 00 Esch add, ft. over 18, per AL 1 Fencin, 1,12t020f¢.... 22 00 b 2,1 RAS 20 00 Bheeting, dressed, . 1. 20 00 . 14 No.3... 19 00 Common boards, dressed. .. 200 BTOUE BOARLS, Astock IR e 40]00 B AT 85 00 | D 20 00 Common stock 30 £883 swiNo. No. 1siding..... No.3 * No. B3R anus 238 PICKETS. No. 1 pickets, per M 82 50 No. 2 % o 200 FINIBHING . 1 finish, 13, 34, % 00 S e e 50 00 14, 13, and 45 00 s S o 43 00 5 0 25 00 0 23 00| 4000 5 00 % 00 3 300 250 400 o 186 " bulk, per bu 40 Cement, bbi ... 950 Towa plaster, bbl .. 2150 Michigan plaster, bbl 175 Hair, por bu <. 5 Tarred felt, 100 lba. 500 Straw board, “ . 400 0 G battons, per 100 135 Well curbing 50 00 Rough §, per 1 £ Cedar halves, 7 13 e 18 “ Quarter 8 16 Quk, 4x4 . 30 M axb [y 0 G oasing, 5} 100 ft. Tin 300 Oak plank snd 40 00 Clear poplar 50 06 Black Walnut..... .0 1] 100 00 HIDES. Green hides, perlb ........ Green hides QUORS, WINE High wines, pergal ... Alcohol, 180 per cent. per Fren h i i Marshall's bourbon whisky Miller's bourbon whisky. Brandy, very fine, per gal common to fine. 100 per cent .. Holland, 90 > > Champagues, pints in baskets. Domestic champaigne Port wino, per case. . Bherrien Ales, Edinbu “ " Basy 13 Guinness Dublin stout. LEAIHER. Beet elaughter sol Boet aalk... Freuch ki 5 French calf, leading brand Domestic . Dome-tic calfe. .. Hemlock pper, per foot . Oak apper, per foot Grain, upper per foot. Linings, per dos .... A OURIOUS BATTLE. PESPERATE CONTEST BETWEEN A LIZARD AXD 4 SCORPION. Vircinla City Enterprite. Georgo Jennings, the well-known tailings sluice man of Six-mile Can- yon, describes & quesr batle which he witnessed one day last week hetween alizard and a seorpion. He rays the lizard, a black one ahout e'ght inches in length, came out of a pile of lum: ber and his attention was first particu- larly attracted to it by seeing it bob- bing its head up and down in an ex- cited manner, occationally creeping forward a foct or two. Looking in the direction in which the lizard was oreeping, Mr. Jennings cbrerved a soorpion, some fourinhe sin length, sitting upou a pile of m.i-t saud tnat had sccumulated near one of the sluice box Thivking the lizard meant o attack the scorpton, and be- iog curious to see what would be the rerult of a battle between the pair, Mr. Jennings was careful to do moth- fug that would cisturb either, The lizard moved quite near the scorpion, when it braced itss1f up on its fore. feet and b gan bobbivg its he:d and bowiog in a ludicrous and baut-ring way. The ecorpicn erected its tail, which it vibrated in%a threatening manner. The lizard circled sround the scorpion, occasionally halting to bow auhum. Atlengtb, however, the tcorpion attempted to cranl awey. The moment he began o awing the lie 1d dart=d upon him like a flush | and adroily seised him by the lst Jomt of the tail—that which contsios the poison sack ard at the point of which i3 eituaed the sting. Having this hold of the scorpion the 1'z:rd was safe from its sting, but had spparently no means of doingsny further damags. Pres 17 the scorpion twisted himself abouat and tried to get hold of the lizard with his o’aws, which ere like the | clawa of a lobst-r or crawfish, where- upon the lizard shook him as a dog would shake & rat. This ws re- peated dozems of ‘imes, the lzard resting after each staking until the scorgion bagan to go for him with his nippers. The battle lasted over half sn bour. At last the scorpion no Jonger showed ficht and the lizard dr gsed him awayiniothe lamber-pile. Mr. Jennings says ho has been in the country twenty yerrs, has scen lizards daily by scores “during the summer months and the scorpions very fra- quently, but never before saw a battle of the kind, ard nover had the least idea tiat 8 lizard would attack a it. Whenwe last besrd from Mrs, Cannon she was still suffering somo | pain, but it was hoped she would soon recovor. i A Ourlosity in Boota. £av Franaisca Chroni Last week a curioaity in Its way was | sent to a Battery street boot and shoe noure. Tt consists of a messurement for a pair of boots, and came from Soncrs, Tuolumns county: The boots are to me:sure seventeen and three-quarter inches in longth and about five inches at the ball of the foot in width. They will be number eighteen, snd the largsst size known | t» manofacturers is number thirteen { Tt i+ said the mn is ouly six feet 10 { h'ght, thin and lanky; but the bony | formation of his sk-leton is somathing remarkab'e, his hands being as laige in proportion as his frat Man's Age. Aany Journel. Feow men die of age. Almost all dio | of d rintment, passion, mental or ily toil, or accidents. The pis- ons kil men esometimes, even snddenly. The common expresaion, choked with passion, has little ex- sgeera‘ion in it; for, even though n t suddenly fatal, s:rong passions shorten life. Strong-beded men often die yourg; weak men lirelor gor than the Brrong;for the strong use tueir strength and the wesk men have nome to use. The lat'er take oare of themselves, the formes do not. As it is with the body, so0 it is with the mind and temper. The s'rong are apt to break, or, l'ka the ocenile, to run; the weak to burn out. Tue inferi r arima's whioh live temperate AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliaut, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's M nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- lessand always reliable article, Sold by all drugeists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal- Jowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of exciteo- ment and every imperfection, 1ts eifects are immediate and sonatural that no human heing can detect its application, Lo asiemens e ] fEVER AND AGUE, OSTETTZR, CELEZRATED 28 liver, have genarally their | rescribed number of y-ars. The horse lives twenty-five, the ox fifteen or twenty, the lion ehout twenty, ths dog ten or twelve, the rabbit eight, the guines Pig six or seven years, These num- bers all bear a siwilar proportion t the time the animal tekes to grow to its fall But mau, of the ani- ma's, seldom lives tothisaverage He ought tolive a hundred yours, accord- ing to physical law, f 1 five times twenty are one hundred; but, instead of thut, he goaroely reaches on sn 6-age four fimes his growing period; the cat six times; the reboit even eight times the standard of messure- ment, The reason is obvious—man ia not only the most irregular and tho most intemperate, but the most la- Yorious_and hard worked of all ani- mals. He is also the most irritable scorpion. PRE—— BIG ANTES. A QAME OF PCEER IN WEICH MR, WOOR- IN TLATED MIGH, Altauy ligies. The most aceomplisked-looked col- ored gentlemsn fn the hotel-porter ling in this atate is Joe, who officiates in that eapacity in the Delavan house, Unfortunately Joo has un idea that ho is an expert at poker. He is very oftsn anxious that some of the dis tinguished poker experts who stop at the Delaven should try him on these pointe, but, though Joe makes about 8100 week at the Delaven, ho doesn’t ususly have money to eagage in any of the games of theso experty, because Lie *‘kucka” the faro banks too often. Recently a good chance was given Joe toshow his skill. Senator Wocd.- in wes playing a s mple game aguinsl Senator McCarthy, and both of them are acknowledged experts in the game, when borh of them happened in the room. Sonator MoCerthy at once sud: “Here's my man! ~ Joe, will you take my hand for a few minuntee! There are saveral people down stairs who want to sev mo.” Joe jumped at the chance, of course, aah,” he said, Woodin is agreenble.” Mr. Woodin wes agreeable, and Mr. McCarthy loft, first ing instruo- tens to Joe to play his best and play up to any amount; depositing 810,000 in crlsp uotes on thes tuble in tront of him. “‘Now," said he, “I am responuible for enything yon may do. Bet ac- coraing to your own views, snd I'll back you,” With that he went out. Joe dealt and reosived a couple of “Why, “if Mr. Toppings, per doa.. ........ 11 00 | queens. Mr. Woodin immudiately Num(vaullzglrr faot.... 85a 8 | bet $1000. Joe's short hair stood ¢n oil dreesed - 351 ead. He thought that was pretty 5 | savaze way of be.ting. He'd like to HARNESS LEATHBE. !‘::n. 1 Pittsburg oak No. 1 Pittaburg osk : a2 1 Cincinnati oak & 4L No. 3 Cincinnati osk ... 59 No. 1 hemlock . seeeniae 80 No. 2 Hemlock 7 till Mr. McCarthy would come beck. Mr. Woodin said he could not 44 | #1t o or three houre oter & smal: bat like that, aad Joe must either see him or psss. Joe lost heart and laid down his hand, showirg two quesns. Mr. Woodin inadvertantly laid down bis hand ss he pulled in the wager, ., COAL—RETAIL. and showed & loesome pair of deuces. i B3] “For theland's sake Bie. Woodin,” SEos e 3 50 | #31d Joe, in terror, “‘you dida't never Oskalooss 4 G 50 | b tall that money on them two little Towanut.... 500 oneri White Breas: ) 550 ‘There's the hand. Ifyou oan find ————ee——am auything else in it, maybe I didn't.” ““I'hed ruffered for a long time with go- itrs, cake or swelled Livor, indigestion and general bad bealth, and after trying man: other remedics, nothing done ma s+ mud as Simmons’ Liver Regulstor. It cured me, sud now I have not to take any medicine, fo- 1 am wo ; but I shall keop 3t in the house to cnro any ofe elee of ths family that heve anything the mat s good for nearls ev [= =5 A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the spoedy cure of Comsump- tion and all diseases that lead toit, such ss stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronhitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cougb, tickling ia the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and ail cbronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis« covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it 1 prepared ia high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regular ize for 21.00. For sale by a(B) J. K. ISH, Omaha. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER QO. Mannfacturers of STANDARD et i v B R T N BasT iy waRkEr, | | E, W, BLATCHFOED & CO. . < Pipe Stsetszs Bar Laed, Lisseed Off OBDERS SOLICITE] 110 attend her. Jos sighed. “Well,” said he, “if you do that often with me, you'll b a poor man ‘firo Mr, MeGarthy gets buck " Mr. Woodin dealt, and Joe reseived 8 pair of aces. He bet §2 60. Mr. Woogin promptly raised him $1000. Joo heaved u dreadful sigh. “‘Ain't thera no limit to this game?” he asked, helples:ly. “No, we never play with a limit, * ! remarked Mr. Wuodin, sherply. Joe locked at him a l: ng time, “You tried that on mea little while ag0,” said he, “‘and I believe you're biuffing. I see you, and I want three cards." He put up his money and drew h's cards. Mr. Wocdin saw his counten- snce fall. Mr. Woodin drew one card. Joe's angaish howed itself in the heesy beads on his corrugated brow. “‘Land’s a'ive!” lie muttered, “Well, it's your bet,” said Mr, Woodin, calmly. Joa had only his two aces. “*Well, what sort of business do you call such a slow performance as this?” gaid Mr. Woodin, impatiently. ‘1 bet 83000 more. Joe glared like a fallen angel, end his hands trembled until the cards rattled. “‘Mr. Woodin,” he said, piteously, “jestdo me a favor, I don't want to play any other man's money, and I'll never do it again, Jest draw all dese te's and let me quit. Mr. McCarthy cando his own betting. I won't at dem figures.” Mr. Woodin said “‘Certainly,” vided up the pot again, and then Inid down his own hand. He had just exactly the same pair of deuces’ Jog rushed from the room. A Lady'sSrartiing Adventurs. Waco (Taxas) Examioer. Mrs. Cannon, wifs of Mr. Will Connon, of the Robinsonrille neigh- borbood, was on her way heme from church on horseback Iaet Friday aven- 10g, when she felt something atick her in'the face, and supposicg 1t fo be a limb of a tree threw up her hand io ward it of. While undressing for bed after her arrivalat home, she was horrified to find & rattlesnake in the sleeve of her drees. Tha reptile dropped out on the floor and was killed. The lady had not previously falt much inconvenience from tha <light abrasion cn ber tacs, but it now commenced swellin} and became o panful that = physiciap was called in It is supposed thet of &'l animals; and thera is reason to believe, tiouzh we csunot tell what an animal secretly feels, that, more than any other animsl, man chorishes wrath to keep it warm and consames himelf with the fira of his own seorct reflections. reo Planting. North Platte Nebraskan Norw ia the time to make ready for tree planting. There are hundreds of our citizana who appraciats the desir ablene's of growing trees sufficiently to induce them to iutend to plant this fall, but of theseonly a comparative fow find themselves ready when the time comes. To make trees grow—ox rather to let them grow, for they will grow if permitted—there must be cortain preparations made. Earth filled with gransroots to & depth of a foot or more is not svitable to put treea into, for when stirred it requires months and sometimes years for the hard, wood-likeroctstoso decay aa to let the earth lie closely com:acted. Fill a tree hole with these sods and roct-fillad earth, and an hour sfter it ia thoroughly wetted there will be & circulstion of air through the mass as though it were asponge. *'If the wild. ness’" isnat kolled cut of the ground by thorough cul ivation, then special means must be adopted, and if the only object be tres planting this spec- ial preparation must be done at a less cost than by the usil way of hreak- ing and £allow plowing, and it admits of immedists setting of trees and consequent gain of s couple of years’ time. R Where trees ara to be set in grass or “wild” ground, dig the holes not larg than thres and one ha'f feet in diaweter nor less than two feet deep, throw away tle dirt and sods taken ovt or useit to hank up the house with. Fill the holes with eerth that is thoreushly freel by eultivation or by being eovered with old manure piles. Wet the eartn in ths holes 8 & on as filld if rain does not foll, and 1t them resb at least a month before thetrees are set. Don't fill the holes with manure nor let &' perticle of | manure be in the esrih, beiter go to the eand bara snd get purs sand than to use anything that ein be recoguized s having come from the stable. If the trees ara to be set this fall be dugnow. 1f they nd that is erhaps bes®, the holes must be dug and tlted this fall, and the trees should be ordered now. When they arrive, bury them in the ground, rrot and brauch, until soring. Trees are better for bring buried over winter than if they atiod in their g-afied 1o cation until spring, then dug and im- mediately re-set, The reasn of this is that the riots are necossarily wounded, end thee wounded roots ‘must form a aallous befors thers is any root growth. By bursing cver winter the calious ia form=d winle no evapor- ation of branches and leaves is going on. Another thing; don't aupposo that the nurseryman has trimmed tha traes a8 much ss they should be. For the sake of appearance he leaves the top branches unout. Trim these off to ten ircher or leas. Tt is & desl of tzouble to follow this plan, is it1 Then remember that nothing grod or desiable ever is got easily. Ouly a small part of the cost of trees ia paid in money, the larger purt must be paid in care. Won't take the trouble, eh! Then come up to our hotisa on hot after- noons and hislp us enjoy_ the shade of our treas, Or come early of summer mornings and hear the birds sivg as Fou used to hear them when a boy in the groves about your childhood home, You will bs welcome. p—— CUAN PILES BE CURED? 1 the most important question to-dsy with euf Tering millions who, v an iookinz at the long pi'e nostrums, fecl 18 tha afficted . ke exclaitioe: 1 hava eard fserabla comforters are va vex oy tonl and resk e It is not_recorded that it b con'd not buve had aags o samo quostion might eeis” doo- o wort case without fustent rolief, and by following bie sim- plo instructions a3 o LabIE snd diot, all were benefittcd and ovor 95 per cent. cared, and argy. ments and th-ories of those who baven's ued thew, go for naught. Apakesls is now pre #d by phyalctans of all Fchoolsand has pra o1 a8 noar in'elliblo a8 is p seidle, It i applie . perfectly mls. tnstantly relioves and ultimately cures the most. Inveterate caae 1t has grandiy ol the problem that Plles can o Samples of 3 BRIC-A-BRAO, Ladies are wild about Bras” and will taik, talk, talk about them world withoutend. ~ Such ladies should be SOZODONT and use it be- fore thay descant upon their hobbies, ‘‘Bric-a. especially if tho prosecuted ona is a malv. To glifes 2 favor to the the snake had taken refuge in the t: & D H OLIRTON ST., g_mfiy. and that it bit her and transferred it. eelf to her sleeve as she rode under break in a five hour's talk on bric- brac, Braioina’s Grre will pravent .i BifreRS Defenaive Medication 1 o precan: el wiea ¢ coura of the 1y de-trablo, at thi pec ally for th IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY Mast, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. ‘The Strungest and Most D WIND ENGINE In the Werl Hundrads in use in Tows and hy Deales i nearly overy county. This cut represents our Buckeyas Force Pump which is particolariy adapted to Wind Mill use, 88 It works easily and throws a constant stroam, and does not freezs up 10 the cold- est weather. Rend for price list W. H. RAYNER, Western Ag't, Omaha, Neb. always Cores end never disap= cints, Theworld's great Pein= lever for Man and Beast. Chenp, quick and reliahle, ER’S CASTORiA arcotie. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de= stroys Worrs. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy. by Absorpticn. Tho mout Important Discovery since Vao= cination. Gther remedisr may relieve Catarrh, this cnyes at any stago hefors Consamption sots in. i SOLD B7 Al TRAGTORS. . = The owner of Banks, nesr LOUISVILI E now ready at the depot at Louis the B. & M. raiircad, WEIITE BRICER : will &> well 5 give us 3 call ample. J.T. A, EOGTVER, Prop,, Lozjsville, Neb GO EAST 7 —¥ia THE— | Chicago & Northwestern A AW 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! 1t is the SHOKT, SURE and Safe Route Setwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE aud all potuts EAST aod NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE HAN ANV ROAD 1N 1t1s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which fs rug PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! Tn adition to theseand to plaase all classes fraselers, it elves FIRST-CLABS MFALS o s EATING STATIONS at 50 couts eack. 173 T AR R H TS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS T you wists the Best Traveling hooomm tlzap sou Wil by« 3 ETAND WILL TAK Al Tickst Agents can o OMAIHA TICKET OFFIC Cor 1ath. snd 1954 Farnbam 8t Unfon Peific Deput R OFFICE—In ( § nl g Mce. i 0 UFFICE—3 Now Montgom ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND GON the celebrated_Kaclin » NEB., bas e, on | o £11 any order at réasonable prices, Par- ties desiring 3 whits front or ornamental | ory Btreat For tofomation, fodurs, mape, st not ob tatnuble at Homse Ticket Cov, sdiress any axort of the Compaay, oF MARVIN HUCHITT, W. . STERKITT, Gen'l 5 Gou'l Pass. Agwat, GO, ILL. CrICA JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ax’t Omaha & Councll Bluths SHORT LINE I the only Direct Line to ST. LGUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA asd the WEST. No chauge of ours between Omaba and St. Louls and but uue betwesn Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACTIRD ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less char This entire rges and tn advance ? SErCouncilBlufa k. EFJoexndst.Lo Tickets for sale at all coupon statlons In the THE GREAT A APPETIZER—SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONS TION, and all Diseases of UMP- e THROAT and LUNGS. The most aceepix k By TOLY ROCK and RYE mon fu lent ‘ ab aud famiiy uee. T , giving More for the money than in the market. 1ot deers wh ace o ovr TOLL ROCK and valy MEUICATED b2 GENUINE naving » GOVERNMENT & Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTYENT, OFFICE OF INTERN ¥emsrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIY, 1111 Madison 8., Geru B Yours Respecttully, LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere 18 MAN WHMO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CSOCRAENY n< (IS COUNTRY, Wits ' SEE BY EXAMINING THiS MAP, TnAT THE . €. SEACHRIST, 14 Fifweenth Streot, a Block, aha, A. B. BARNARD, Gau'rl Agent, Cuah Donglas, J08. TEHON, Pase. Agont, Omaba. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC - St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Routs ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all pofutaln Nortiuer Tows, Minnesota and SPE:D, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is mmpatd. Fiogant Druwing Koo said e Z=TEN HOURS 1x ApvANcE of axy Oraer Rours. Paut xt 380 p £ 3 m Pactfle Tran-fer Depot, C umoil Blaf . m. Be suro that your wieketa read &P.R.R. F.C. wy-e THROUCH TO GH CACO Without Change of Cars! THXE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINGY RAILROAD. With Emocth and Perfect Trink, Elegant Pas senger Ccuches, aud PULLMAN SLEEPINC & DINING CARS Trisack the Prees, snd all wko Best Arponted and PASSENGERS GOING HAST &hould tear in mind that this i the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGD, And Potnts East, Sorh nd o8 Passeogers by this Koute here choios of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantago of Six Dally Lines of Pelase El.eping Cars feom Guieago 1o New York City Without Change, a7ed w108 Al Fepress Traow on ¢ Goi. ¥ 3.0, PHILLL PY, Geueral Agsot, Omara K L, tepsat 2okt Agent Omska @ wesk In your own tovm, Terms 124 8 BOG Lo e . o & Cou Fertian ¥, Reedy . Only Rei i WVE i TDIE ON| 18 EOWELS, and the KIDNEYS, a? azion gives it vom | | Lirful o > -+ = 2| | NS e e Sty = / - » of thess orgams 2208 10 tirow off ¥ with il diver "o, with the L. 8. & M.8 CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDINGC, FEATHERS, WINDOW SHADES. And evorything émrtaining to the Furniture and o pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICEHS. OXIAS SHIVERIORK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sireet. Improved Buckeye {Combined Riding Corn Cultivator FOR 1880. 0 54 me h aab g = - MANUFACTURED BY P. P. MAST & C3., SPRINGFIELD, They also make Buckeys Improved Iron Heam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sy rings. The New Force Feed Buckeve Drill, one or two Horse Sty Enquire for them at the best dealers, F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb | | NERVOUS DEBILIT Bk Humphreys' v i s, Homeopathicte 2w Specific No- 29 31 per vial o e ) TRADE }5 - WORTH ITSWEIGHT I CUR™S RHEUMATIS. C1 NGOLD. | | evres pavEr | | | — | CURES soRE THROAT MATISW, CURES COUGHS o CURES DR. A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIA RFS LAME BACK o KEA LAME BACK, u