Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1880, Page 3

ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW CHARLES POWELL, Y VETICE OF TUiE PEACE . e €a.. Oraah Keb. 'HE DAILY BEE.| OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., PROPRIETORS. ‘WM, SIMERAL, A TTORNEY AT La—Hoim 6, Creighton Tiw =t OWAHA. NEE. A TTORY £ w Tanet A C. TROUP, TIORNKY AT LAV—Ofton 1o Exsson's - AWYER—Ofco—Ir Crethton Blosk, next te 4 Post Office, OMATIA, NEBRASEA. % -Patenis Procured. 8% FOTARY PURLIC. COLLECTIONS MADE E. B. WCLAUCHLIN. TIURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF A TR PiaCE—Southous comer Fifieenth ouziasst. £ Colloctions Promptly Attended to. W8 T O'BRIEK & EARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WARBACH BLCCK, COR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. oMan W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O Moe:—Front rooma, np statrs, in Hansoom now brick baildiae, N. W. corner Fifieouth aud Facabax T Cuas R Kmpiox < e Repick & REDICK, Attornoys-at-Law. AT LAW—_Room ¢ Orelghtcn 15th and D strosts._novdh . F. MARDERSON, TTORNEY AT LAW—262 Furaham Stroet Omaha Scoraska. W_T. Koo, 6. 3. Host RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. 215 Sonth Fourtoonth Stroet. —_—— KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA : = DN Sws z U géu o z g3 g | IE,E 2R 35 ¢ $°R EE» I b =3 8 b 2§ I} - L. " F’E BITTERSI ILER & GO, BOLE MANUFAOTURERS ©MAMA, Neb. PFXCELSIOR Machine Works, oMAIIa, NEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thoronzh ntel and_complete B achine Shops and Funiiry in the state. Castings of overy d. scription manufacted 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets L1l 4. m. tates Jowa leave but onoes 5 to1 p. m Sundays Nk P. HALL. Foramser. __ THOMASF. HALL Pomamer. Arrival And Departare of Trains UNION PACIFIO. Mall.. 40 i m. | Expros ‘Sundays excepted. EANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & 0 5 line out of Omaka to Union Depot, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND {8IOUX CITY & PACIFIC F ATLROADS. Express......! 4:20p m Haatings (iv) 8968 m | 13} Bloomington 1:35 p m | Hn'ings (ar) 6:55 Orloans (1v) 7:30 & m | Indtanca GDIZ0pm Orieaus (sr) 7:00 p m | Tndianoia (i¥) 230 pm SIOUX OITY & £T. "AUL R. R 0:00 & T 340 p. . | Express. ERIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. m,108 m., ™, 6P m, 6p. 2 p. m., 535 p. m., 635 . M., Four tips on Subiay.leaving Orisha st 9 snd 11 a.m,2andbp. m: Couvcil Blufs at 0:35, 1i:25's. m., and 2:35'and 535 p. m. PAssEIORR TRAINS. Teavo Omabai—61. m.,7 & m., 30 & m, 1 ", 4:50 p. m. : Ve Countll B uds— 615 . m,, 908 m., 1140 8, m.6:25 p. m., 70 p. m., 750 p. w | Dally excopt Sundsy. OMAAA & REFUBLICAN VALLEYR. . wmavs, AR O im, 4S5 pom. ‘except Sundays. Mal. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery cf Lhe Age. ‘Wonuertal dlscororiin the world havebocnmade Among oter things where Santa Claus stayed GriNien oft ask it he makes gooda or not, 1t really he lives in & mountain of suow. Last year an excursion sailod clear 0 the Pole And suddents dropped ateeemed ikehole Where wondor of v hile fairy-like bel There woro movntaias like beautifal groen, And far brighler skios than evor wre seen, Birds with the hues of a raisbow were foand, While flowers of exquisite fragran'® Ve grow ing around. Not long were they iett to wonder In doub, A belng ®0n came the nad heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ scif and thiethey ail sy, iwoked like the picture s ~eses every da. e drove up a team that looked very queer, "Twas & Leam of grasshoppers instoad of reindeor, Fe rode in s shell instead of a sloigh, But he took them on towrd aud drove them s found a nowland, ‘appeared on wach heid. with more Erigines, Pumps a1l cve.y class of mackinery made to ordor. Special attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Sbafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, etc Plaastor new Machiory, Meachanioal Draughts g, Bodels, etc., nosiiv ~xocuted. 8 Harnev St., Bet. 14t and 15th. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY, 'BNTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND SICHING PILES DO NOT DELAY Bl the drain on the aystem produce Permanent disability, but bay it, AND TRY IT:* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. e K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I, Sl cend i, prepard, o reccint of prive De. Bosanko's Treatise on Files sen = application. Addreas e "|E DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. THE That Acts at {he Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWEL! and the KIDI BLE SUFFERING. sia, Javn- i, Dichetes, Crine, Milky or Rhea- Aches, o0 1« potsoned [ “hocid have bees THo showed them sl uver bie wondertul realm, And factories making coods for Women and mén Farriers wore working on hata great and small, o Bunods v e thy were g e . the Glove Havr, tord therm at once, ATl our Gloves wo 1% pending to Bunce, Santa showed thern suspenders and mans things more, Saying I slse took these to triend Bances store. Santa Claus thon whispered s ctet bed tell, A8 in Omaha evory ot knew Bunce well, He therefore Showd send his goods to his oare, Knowing his friends wil get thelr tull share. Now remombr ye dwellers In Omaha town, All who want. to Funce's go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small, Soud your sister or &t one aul i “Bunee, Cliampion Tatter of tho Weat, Douglas rant. Omaba JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gleh & Jacobe) BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinstitution, losated at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the West, is pro-eminently the beat avd raost practl- eal ot i hind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and complete ‘nstitution of the kind in the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Business men, 1o the pria- cipal cities and towss of the United States, owe their suceees to our course of trafning. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Flne, new brick block. at Junction of three strect car lines. Elegantly ftted and faraished ‘apartments for the application of and carrying. out of our novel and systamstic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & busineas Iife, And parents having sons to educste, are partica- larly requested to send for our new Circular, which will give ful informstion 8 to terms, condition of entranee, cte. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, wept-3m Denver, Colorado. THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. i merders=—auld st o chrvmlo— Lepu he sirensth and keep the bowsutroc O e roctve, xative and sonic, I Soe pare e that combinesthethree, S, AreRaEsy s that medium govicon] o mee relmanes, TeRuiie, Fabae, A CUr divean for threy yonrs wicorioum, "The worlds wel founoed seniience reaing Taanr's ErresvIscaN: SETIE ArEm, l BY ALL DRUGGISTR THE GAYING-TABLE. “Red It was the crovpier’s hoarse cry, | again end again reitrated, only di- ' Sitted across the lovely face. versified with that of “R.d loees could for hiw,” she ol served. “‘Has ho any marke by which ho may be rec- ognized]’ “Well, I don't reckon alide marks 1 made on him witha ted-slat, while de old mu was holdin’ hum, has - faded out yet.” Colorado papers sre out with their annual statisiics of the ml.lubar of that you have sa’d, Mr. Clayton. It can n-ver be.” “You do not lovel” be questioned | sady Again that swift expresston of pain “I shall never marry,” che an- swered: ““but,” and in her voioe crept which brck the stillness iu the tup- | g glmost pleadiog tone, “I need my consumpt's-3 cured by a_sciourn of erbly appoint d room at Homburg, | friend very muon, Mr. Clayten. Do two weeks in thutstate. The numbcr | with the gaming-tsble in ifs ceuter, of consump'ives roturned home by round which was cathered lts eager | ied. “To de- exprens is cirefully concealed. scarcely less d groups of | crael words—the hope which will go The music ie sald to lockers-on. “Oome away, my dear,” ssid s very lovely woman among the specta- tors, lna whisper, to her husband. “I am sorry that we came. This isno place for Pearl,” indicating with a 10 of her head, as she spoke, an exquisit-ly besutiful girl, scarscly more then a child, of some twelve or thirteen summers, who stood beside them. “Qome, Pearl,” the father said. But the girl stood entrauced, her eyes fixed upon & man's face at the farthest end of the table. It wasa etrikingly handsome face, even when wearing, 8s it now did, an expres of calm, born of desperation. No tinge of color was in_either cheeks or lips. ‘His eyes shone with a strange and bard glitter and were fixed upon the balls ua they swung round, as though on_the color uppermost hung his uops of life or death, And soit was. He had sat down posisssed_of a fortune; he arose a begzar. Fato had_steadily pursued him with mceking hopelessness, until he had placed hist last stase, only to see it mercilessly swept from him. He half arose from the table. What more was to bs done save to go out somewhere into the atill night air and send a bullet throvgh nis heart or brain. Tt was at this moment the gil, with flushed cheeks and half-parted lips darted up to nis side. *‘Take this,” the pleaded, ‘‘for my ke,” and pressed & gold pleco into his ccld haud. He turned. To his excited imagina tion she seemed ecarcely mor:al in her pure, child-like loveliness. His first mpulse was to return her offering— be was not yet an alus taker—but sgain rarg ot the croupier’s ory of command to place the stakes. The child stood breathless in her eager_expectancy, her eyes burning with feverish interest, A sudden impulse overmastered bim. Without speaking a word ho placed the gold upon the table. The next minute a small pil. of gld was at his elbow. He ntaked it all gin. Again ne won. A bright spot of scarlet replaced ths pallor in his cheek, which spread and deepened as dame fortune, who liad 5o persistently frowned upon bim, now reserved for him only her smiles. Morning was _bresking when he arose from the tables, no Isnger a des- perate mah, but with his fortune threefold returned to him, After his first winnlug he had turn- ed toreturn to the child her offoring, but ehe had vanithed. Bl @ ever find her, ever repay tho debt? He Xnew not; but, sianding at last out under the clesr blue sky, with a great weight lifted from his heart and brain, Harold Clayton vowed that it shoud be hiis life s2arch, but that the lesson taught him should never be forgotten, and the gaming tables should kuow | him never mere. . Six years passed, and Hatold Ciag- ton was winning name and fame in his own land in his profession asan artist. St sembly, soi him Ligi ¢ ding one night n & crolvded as- e cno i pessing_touched the arm with her face, and, gian sund, he met the smil- ing fuce of his hostess. ““Come,” ahe aaid, “I want to pres- ent yon to my belle, I yow cuh pre- vail wpon her to give you a sitt and trausfer_her coloring to you will render yourself immort “Is she, then, so beautifuli’ heques- tioned. 3 “Judge foryourself,” she lightly re- joined, leading him fo a little group doing homage fo the fair gitl in the center. “MisaReyburn—Mr.Clayton, " were the formal words of the introduction, a8 Harold bowed in acknowladgement bofore thowoman whom his_artistic eye confessed the most beautiful that in all his wanderings he had ever mot. Beforo the evening was oaded he might havo added, the first woman whom he ever loved, since she had awakened in him an interest a3 new us it waa strange. Through the next week her face havnted him. Then they met and ¢he charm grew and decpencd. He could not detine it; he ecarcely ac- knowledged it himeelf; cnly o from Miss Reyburn he was restloss 2nd uneasy, until he again found him- solf within the scope of her fascine- tions. Yet her nsture remained an enigma to him. _Although €0 young ia years, 50 beautiful in form aud feature, she seemed cold even to haughtiness, reti- cent even to scorn. It was as though some exquisite marble statue bad riten in his path- way, which might some day warm in- to life. She welcomed him whenever they met with a mavner which, while it gave him no cause for complaint, yet chilled the hope springing in his breast. One dsy, on going to her home, the servant met him at the door with the announcement that she was very ill. This knowledge brought other knowledge—the fact that he could no_longer conceal from himself that he loved her, and that on his hope of winuing her hung his life’s happiness. He went back to his studio wretched and _despairing, aud seated himself at bis ezsel. He had not mesn: to print her face—his brain seemed nnconscious of his fingers’ to when the morning broke, it was her festures emiling upon him from the envas, aud he remembered the words his hostess had uttered on the night he firs met her—that thus should he render himeelf immortal. He grew pale and wan in the days of anxious suspense, when these who watched over her couch kuew not which would conquer, the angel of life or death. But there came a time, never to be forgotten, when he was admitted into her presence. She was very white, very frazile, bt more besutiful than in the calor- ing of perfect health. A mew expres- sion, too, was in the viplent eyes raised to welcome him “T am very glad to meet you again,’ she said geatly. I hear you have been auxious about me. You are very kind.” Then the words he had not meant to speak burst from his lips. “Anxionsl” he said. “Can a man, Mis Reyburn, perishing for hunger, hear of the famine without a shudder? Tam presumptucus, you will say. It istrue. What is my life, with its mauy settled pages in which your eyes could never look, that 1 ehould dare offerit to youl And yet, purified by your love, Iwould try to make it more worthy. Tell me—anawer me. If 1 serve as Jucob served for Rachel, is there hope that Imay win you My darling! My darling! I love 50 I caa not live my life without you! Will you not shareit! Lower and lower Gropped the lids, until the long, dsrk lashes swept the marble cheek, while the sweet mouth trembled; but the momentary weak- poss passed 8 ehe apoke: ‘‘Forget all with me to the gravel " 3 Wikt kwastiohi) barcier Sibstmesn e aritie This was the question ever ringing in Harold Clayton's esr. As | she locked when she pronounced his doom, #0 he fancied she might have '}Uuked when the statue warmed into ifo. Siuce then she has been colder, more distant than before; but he had caught the momentary expression and trans- forred it to the picture on which his every leisura moment was spent. He was thus engrozsed one morn- ing, ever striving t0 add new beauty to his almost perfect work, when a low knock at the door aroused him. “Cowe in!” he_called, then bent anew to his task without so much raising his head until a low, laughing voico sounded close beside him. W wera caught in thoshower, Mr. Clsyton, and I persuaded Margaret to seek ehelter with me here. I did not now she would find hereelf fore= stalled.” Tt was Mrs, Somers who spoke— the l:dy who had presented him to Miss Reyburn—whose instructions he had, unknown to her, carried out. ““Margaret,” she added, tarning to the friend, “‘you have been sitting for sur pert.a tand did not let me kuow. Why have you kept it such a secret]’ He had now sprang to bis feet in time to see the rosy tide spread over Margaret Reyburn’s face. “Jt was a liberty I took without by very natural. distant hum of 810 bees, increasing | louder and louder. It begina on the | 1it 12 violin; then the bass viol strike in when the bees et fairly to work; | then severa! falselto notes thow wie-e | the hired man got stung; now comes a doxan discordant sounds represent- | ing the drumming on tin pans tomake the beea alight; then softer notes as the hive is brought out and placed under the tree, followed by sndden shreks from the perny whistle t) the big Freuch horn, as the bily, the hired girl, the dog, the farmer's wife, ani tte farmer s'art for the c:mphor bottle and #12 woodshed, and the pro- fanity of tho hired mem is brought out very naturally by dropping a chair on thehead of the big Dutchmen at the endof the orchestra. Roporter—I wish to ascertain some of the particularsabout the recent ac- cident on your road. Superfatendent —What road? Rep. — Why, your road. Supt.—I ownno road. Rep. —Are you not the superintendent of the Go-T. =Blaz s-Smosh-and-Crash railroad? Supt.—J am. Why didn't you aek that kefore? Rep.—Well, now, about this accident. Supt What accident? Rep.—Why, the re- cent accident. Bupt. — There has been no recent accident. Rep.—Why, didn’t a train run off the track yester- day, snash hilf a d: s2n cars to kind- ling wood, and_ kill five or six peaple? b il Where! Reépt— At Gimlet Miss Reyburn's knowledge, Mrs. . P n 5 o & ation. Supt.—Whero 1s Gim- Somers,” bo cxplained. T sseur | aligEibon, Supt:¥hers iofin you I have never been so fortunate as to secure a mtting.” “WWell, you shall have one now, and_you must thank me for it,” ehe replied, whilo Margsret turned away to examine the sketches and stulies Iying about in profuse confusion. “Here are some sketches, takem while Iwas studyiog abroad, Miss rever : Reyburn,” ssid Harold. “Will you [ bors,” eaid the womin with the solf by looking at them 1" | peaked hat. “*So do 1,” coincided her arn in & fow moments,” | companion with the cishmere shawl. Interrupted Mrs. Somers. *“Wait for | ‘Thore's Mrs. Green,” continued me, my dear.” Feaked Hat, “continually a-carryin’ A word of expostulation rose to | things back and forth. Think she'd Margaret's lips, but too late. The | better look tohcma. Goodness kuows, door had closed behind the speaker. | she and her husband live & reg'lar cil- Silence fell between the twn thus | atd:dog lifo.” «Yes, indeed,” said left behind, while a low cry arrested | Cashmere, “‘and her daughter Sarah Harold's attention. He sprang to | ian't half cared for. I waa ielling Miss Reyburn's side. Miss_Jones only yestorday that the Her eyos were fixed upon a little | #ay Mrs. Oreeii noglected that gikl h sho held in her htad. it rep- | Wat & cryin’ thame. ~ Ohl by the way, ming table, at one end | did you hear that story about Tilda of which sata man, haggard, desper- | Smith?” “Nol what isi1” cxclaimed ate, despairing, and by him a child, | Peaked Hat, turning half around in holding out a single gold piece, with a | Antinipation f the e ming treat. Rut, smile in hor eyes and Secmingly a | gentlo reader, never mind what it Brafror on het lips. was. Neither younor I care anything “Yon weu'd know the history of | about it. We hate tattling just as that p ebare,” ho said. “Let mo tell | bsd as Peaked Hat aud Cashmere did. you. YosrsagoI was in Homburg. ing tables Aftracted me, and ciery night found me beside them, losing cr winning, according to the fortune of the hour. One cvening the demon ill luck pur- <ued me. T lost and loat until T fond I ¥ab béggared. Maddened, desperate, I resolved to put an end to my miserable life, and when some one | touched my shotldert a ohild angel e and_slipped into my piece of gold. ‘Formy sake!’ she whispered. The croupier's hoarse cry warned me that there was no time to be lost. I staked the gold and won, but, turning to give her back her own, she had fled. When I rose from the table I had rocovered all and more, but I vowed & vow to my un- known deliverer that I worid never ain hizard a dollar of the fortnna T considered hers. 1 have never fount her, Margaret, The child will never know her work, but: Iam not -afraid lo meet har, for I have kept my pledge.” you know? Supt.—Iam not called upon to know. Prove (o mo where -Gimlet Fajs is. Rep.—Well, th is ¢heek. Supt.—No itain't; its busi- ness. They were sitting together in the horse car. “I do hats people that are foraver talkitig about their neigh- sk IMPIETIES. Noah organizad the first returning board. ln stocking ths ark he ad- {fiitted tio of a kind and counted the rest oat. An Indiana pastor tried to_pound n into one of his flodk wizh his fists, and another minister has eell called. A performer on the Faubourg, St. Germain, has just compounded a new perfume. It is having a great sale, He cailsit “The Odor of Sanctity.” The Forc Collins Express hat setii a democrat coming out of a 8aloon sing= ing, “tHeaven is My Home,” and pro- pores tochallenge him as a non-resident 1f he attempts to vote. No applauso will be allowed in the theater in New York during the per- formanco of the “Passton Flag.” They aro rather afraid somo of the Wall street men will evince a disposi- tion to start a cheer for Judas Tacariot. The Detroit Free Press mourns be* catise ten thousand virtuous, upright; religious wives have died since Adel- aido Neilson passed away, but the good words for all do not equal the obitusry praise of her. A crash is heard in the kitchen of house on Galveston Avenue. The head of the family calis out to the cook: ““What have you broken now, you black black idiot?” Matilda stops ringirg a hymn to snswer: ““Tamt de forf commandment, bre de Lord.” A minstrel performer proudly ad- vertises himself in the amusement papers as the “laigest mouthed com- edian in the world, " andadds: ‘Many envy aud imitate me, but there is none that can competo with me.” If that minstrel will attend service at the Brooklyn t bernacle any Sunday ‘morning he'il hava some of theconceit taken out of him. There was a church fair at Mancie, _— Ark., and photographs of the young An Ohio newspaper spexks of a man | women who were to serse at the being bruised by the “‘omphatlc ges- | stands were displayed in the windows ture of a mule.” of the etores, including those who Tho Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald | Wero in character costumes. A trav- does'nt like to ace girls wear ohin- | 6ling burlesque company came along whiskers on their forchead: st the same time, and portraits cf RN Caaa D blondes in tights ‘wero placed along @ “Yow rleans ticayane can t8ee | yige the others. The pastor hastily much of the “legitimate” in the trick | raro o9 01O e B e of advertising an actress as the crook- P girls. Then the theatrical manager ed daughter of a doubtful Duke. placarded the actresses’ pictures with ““Ma, has aunty got bees in her 3 “Theso artists have no connection mouthi” Ne, my dear. Why doyou | whatever with the amateur perform- wski” “'Cauee Captain Dean said he ance at the Baptist church, and can was going to taste the honey from h b only be Tips, and she said,‘well, make haste. old”—it was almost in & whisper, but somethiog in the tone made his beart give a wild, joyous leap—*‘have I known you all ‘this time and have sou just found me ou'? It was this, Harold, which seperated us. Idarel not give my life to a man whom I had first kuown as a gambler. 1 supposed you still played, avd I thought that to see again the expres- sion on your faco I had seen that night would kill me. Tell me, is it traet Have you never touched a card since?” “Never!” he answered, solemnly. “Aunditisto you I owe it—it and my life. Pearl—lit:le Pearl—can you not trust the man who bas been so long faithful to thechild to be still faithful toa woman! My own, you will not docm the life that you have saved But at this juncture Mrs. Som opening the door, beats a precipitato retreat, Harold's statue has warmed into life, and pressiug the lovely ligs to his, he thanks God that itis his breath which has awakened PEPPERMINT DROPS. “Introduce to me your intended,” said his friend. “She 1 mot my in- tended; she is_my wife.” “Pshaw! you wero hugging and kissing her al- most in public.” “Yes, but we have been marrisd only a month, snd I had forgotten that she was wife.” “An acute observer,” said Dr. Bos eum, “‘oan casily dotect the natio ity of aman. Now one could essily tell that yonder fellow unlosding the cart was a Hibernian.” Here the horss twisted his head around and shook off some of his harness, and the ualoader shouted: “Make pehave yourself mit your head dere, you tuy- fal, vill you!” which rather shook the doctor’s reputation as 8 physiogomist. ““ dollar a plate!” exclaimed the gentleman from the rural _distriots; ““chunder, but that’s jest a little stee, ain't it] Howsomevager, mister, jo bring me a ssrcer. That can’t damage a fellr more'n a quarter or & half at the most. I recken I can get my money's worth. The sarcer's small, for sartin, but I'll only have to load up the oftener, that's all.” Two Galveston men were diseussing the provision question the other day. One of them said: “I am _going to quit my grocer. I am positive that Facts that We Know. If you sre suffering with cough, cold, asthma bronchiti sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the theoat or lungs, we know that Dr. Kina's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that De. Kixo'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. Isa Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regula~ size bottle for §1.00 jan161y(2) —_— Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best SALVE in the world for Cats, Bralses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Xinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod In every case or money re wnded. Prico 25 centa per box. For sale by he mixes sand with his sugar.” “If | 8dly J. K. ISH Omahs. - be onlydoes that, Tll buy ail my sugar from him now on. My grocer | B. A. Fowuen Jaxas B. scorr | don't mix sand with the sugar, but ar with the sand. There is more sind than sweotness by a blamed ' sight.” A big, fat colored woman came to the Galveston chict of police and told him that her stepson had run away and she wanted to know where he FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS, Pesicua tor bulldings of any desertption on exibibition at our office. We have had over 20 years experietice fn designiog and superiotond. o public bullding and_residences. Plans and farnished on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. 'm0 6m | stand without a rival. 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILL are not recommended as a remed: all the ills that flesh is Leir to,” b s of the Liver, and inall § iseasce of that character, ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, r-conted. The genuine are never Each box hiasa red-wax seal withthe imp: PILL. Each w tures of C. McLa: vared br FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P: the market being full of imi the name MeLau led di but same pronun HEADACHE, PILES, % from an obstrucied s'ate of ¢ Itis Incompirabiy tho bet cnaise cxtant. Avoid Imiations; insist on getiing the articls called o TROFIC-FRUIT broazed tin boxes o qourdms ress the propricto: proprictor Pamphlet il save time, Co. are the anty ces on the Am iarited o tHerAmilrick = BOWEL COMPLAINT A Speciy and Effctunl Care. PE}?.RY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER s iwod the test of FORIY YRARS' trlal. Directions with each ootdle. OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. wANTEDv everywhere 1o sel Locul Agen Bakirg Powder, Flaveriviy Extrécte, e Tea, Coll b€ danunle, (5 failits, Profit good. Outft fre e Co., Bot 5020, St. Lonis, Sto. always Cures and never disap= points, Thewarld's great Pain- Reliover for Man and Boast. Choap, quick and roliable. PITCHER'S CASTORLA. is mot Narcotic, Children grow fut ripon, Mothers like, ard Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Col Feverishuess, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery sinceWac~ cination. Other remedies may velieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sots in. MAKE NO MISTAKE! Composediargely of powdercd micaand is inelass ieap. st iubricator in the world . doing awsy with a large amount ot friction. [t is tho chcapest becauss ball ilo quantity In grosing your w i would of any other axle greace m: ien. rn swars eqally ing [Machines, I'for Pockel swog. Malled Your macon twice s fon. a'well for Ml Goaring, Th Busgies. & . a8 for wis Cyclopedia of Thiuigs Wor. & feee Lo any 0 recs MICA MAXUFACTUSING C0., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. sarAsk Your Dealer For It The sccumuiated evidence of nearly thirt yours show that the Bitters is a certain remedy for malarial aiscase, as well as its surest pre- ventive; that it eradicates tion, liver comp'aint and evs, con ter. acta's tendency to_cout, T iom, urinary d ater ne disorders, that it fmparta vigor to the feable, aad cheers tie mind wiileft i ates the bodv | was. It bodders me to know why i heleft. Hebadeverything he needed tomake him cumfable, I doneall I in your own town, s a2a o0, Address B, Halleth & Coy B60 o orvad, M. 024 Fellows’ Block. BB §iVER.10 orders by telegraph, R C OO | UNDERTAKER, GO EAST —viA THE- Chicago & Xorthwestern RAXLVT AY. 12‘,‘389 ~.§M»!‘E53N59.F* Bflsell! COUNCIL BLUFFS —am>— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE aad all poluta FAST and NORTH. [T OFFERS THE T GREATER FACILIT] ADVANT. OTHER BOAD THE WEST. Itts the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and OHICAGO Tpon which s run PU TMAN HOTEL OARS! 11 a1 0i0n to thewnand to please all classes of trasclers, it xivos FIRST-CLASS MEALS At Its EATING STATIONS at 50 conts cach. TS TRACK 1S STEEL AAlLS] ITS COACHES & IHESTL 178 EQUIPKENT FIRST CLASS For Informatlon, folders, maps, etc., not ob- tatnable st Tome Ticket Ofice, adiress any agent of the Company, o WARVIN HUCHITT, W M. STENNITT, Gew'l Managor, Gonl Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, an'l Aw't Omaha & Coancll Eiut " THROUGH TO CHICACD. Without Change of Carsl TEHRE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. n Elegant Pas. Seuger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS e e BT s o et e Cooni: PASSENGERS GOING BAST Shonld oeae fh mind that this fs the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, ‘Aud Points East, North nd Northwest. Paseanzers hy this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advaniage Siceping New York City Without Change. Al Express Trains CE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS. on th Buriington Route. Pass Ag't. . West . Joe., Mo. 7. . DUEL, Avant Ofmaba teptdt i Afunt Omata SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND 2 St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The 0ld Reliable Sionz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL, BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, orthern Tows, Minncaota and ol equipped with the im- proved Westinghotise Autoriatfg Alr Brakosand Miller Piatform Coupler aud Buter. Aad for 8PEZD, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elogant Drawing Boom and And all pott Dakota. T e o contzollod by the com- Mroieh Wihoah Chanes” bebween Pacific Transter Dopot, Cone nd l‘«-\.c Tral leave the Unfon Pacific B hepot 2t Coanc Bias, at 11 b ey ud t. Paul Si 2, making HOURS 18 Apvasce of Ax7 Orrer Rours. Returning, leave St. Paul at 5:50 p.m., & Z=TEN J i S ity 3t 445 % ey and Tilen Pl Tranctcr Dapot, Oancil Binl, st 0:60 ysiar kst o via U5, €, B OIS, ot Missourt Vail, Towa. N, Ass't Gen'l Puss. Agent. i o Southwestern Frelght s r Agent, my3-tt ‘ouncil Biafts SHORT LINE ESSE | K. ©.,ST. JUE&C.B.R.R, s tho ony Diroct Line to | ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA snd the WEST. No change of cars betwoen Omaha and 5t. Lonls and but one botwoen Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REACHTNG AL Eastern & Western Cities ¢ lass. Pagreny SFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE £FVia Kansas City. St Joseph sod € 73k R, via SUE St Louls. B2 Tickets for sale at all coupon statfons fn the West, 3. F."BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gen') Pass. & Ticket Ag't & Joseph, Mo, IST, Ticket Agen., hetiweon Farnhars b Gen' Supt, and BE SURETO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E. W, BLATCHFORD & CO. Manatacturers of Lesd Pipe, Shoetand Bar Lead, Block Tin, Pipe and Solder, Livseod Ol and Ol Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST.. CHICACO DR. A. S. PENDERY, |CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAs TLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA services in all departments o surgery, both in general an acute and ohrouic discases. Ca 7 recommend Dropsy, Brig vy 1 and unsurpassed for Weale Disease, Loss of Energy, rising from Kidney or .ver, Blood and kidney AWIENCE & MARTIY, alsoa Proprietary Govers EN t0 bo sold (wishiour iiceuse) 5y Druggists, ¢rocers andh Othar Porsona crerywtore, Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1tno bottle propaid to the neatest expro office t LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere W > 1ta In Cmals, STEELE, JORNSON & €O. the irade at manufastur SRAZAY O (H1S COUNTRY, wika| o/ st your D, 4 o Grocars, we will send a prices, % d WHO IS UKACQUAINTED WITH THE CEO. EE 8Y EXAMINING Ti F @ 3] » ¥ B - 3 » 2. i ) CTING LINK BETWE! ' groac b atail hours of ihe day. ‘Sagnitcent Iron ridges span the and irsonry i e A polate rocn: | fihe. ani tranators aro avolied .uu..-’:g 255, | Kans iy Lemvemirin: 3 e 2 | Hectiona belg made in Uaion Depo B | O PORCAL T T CONNEes | it CREG Hanlblsn LN NG e | FoLTowS | At CHICAGO, with all Qivergine lnes Mr W@ | 2t et . Rt 0 e o0y, with the L 8. S M.5. awe ¥y Fi W 8¢ R Ras. At W amiiNoToN HuauTs, with P G W ad ¢ Wi, 1 1. Ce R 3 - ST D an o 2@ G Froms;wil W s W R kst g oo & o 3 Iafund Soort 1 i S out with e Datensort B4 AR AT o LIBEEY, with theB. €. 1.8 A% - R VI el T W i i b 31 i BT i U Centrevilio, o feavea Siiiwauros avd 1s_magnifcentry e e €AY CITY, with all lines for e #% 3 hwest. i to FEORIA, DES M N and LEAVENWOI Great Roek Tstand Route.” are ¥ home ticket office, mddress, E. ST, JOHN, Gl %, ad Paasy 0o ~ CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURMITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SIHADES. And Everything 1}Jertaim’ng to the Furniture and oholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OELASS. S.vaflmo' 5 Streel. BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, i Budice ‘and Piiace IMBALL, A N s tandent. A new and hitherto unknown remedy for ai dlseasen of tho Kidneys, Bladier, aua Urinary Oreana. et omtuvely cure Diaie arth of Painfo It avoids fnt effects and curea when nothing e'se can or aia cy a1 Drggista or sent. by mall fre | apon recipt o the e, 440 DAY EY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. ~MANUFACFURKD BY— o s 1 00 Tl book, E. WILLIAMS, WE K IRH_Azent for Nehraaks | RED 04K, IOWA. od from those nestin for cireuiar and pic @ rogacd o the Mill w1 be To Nervous Sufferers——The Great | o European Remedy--Dr. J. l'“ 5 rurnish B Simpeon's Speifi ! LIVE' AGENTS WANTED. HOULD BUT TUB s e e Scng ‘ BELVIDERE Jet s ad o] STAR WIND MILL. = 1at. 1t i more afe fn s gale of wind, an’ b ineabiy and anearlygruve | i The Specifie lirectin, because the wheel Iying at o ‘ne Lowor is Aways racdy with its edge to the = d, — o | e et v s i e sent free to all. Write for them and got full e R lewlll ran with less winl than ot e a5 850 sully reguiated s 1t will perte m £1 work requiced icas than 118 cap e s | "in. 1t han o, pltes, sprtngunos iding beads Sth. 1t wi'l not pomp whan ou® of sear. = % | th 18 Jowell ap hevily painted with th & st Lt T marker can a@.r iCcogintor. and wil e roperls set ) with & reguiating damaged in the least by the wins al sod] = @ 5. Ashati e, boxen bt o8 parts doudle utted. sy mo compaatn ey zor (030 other o g