Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 4

ATTGRAEYE-AT-LAY CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE—' ormef 16th and. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, PROPRIETORS. A GREAT REVELATIO} Faraggen Sts., Omaba Neb. Wi, SIMERAL, 8, TTONNEY AT LAW—Loars movey, buys fit}dm sells e evtatc, Room &, Orelgbion A. C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office tn Hanscom's Elock, with George E. Pritchett, 1508 am St OMAHA, NEB. DEXTER L THOMAS, ST AT LAW—Crulcransske Butid . L. PEABODY, AR Omcs e Creghion Block,next ta Pz Offos, OMATHA, NEBRASEA. s Procured. &R WOTARY PURL COLLROTIONS MADE E. 0. NCLAUCHLIN. TIURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF TEACE—Southeast corner Fifteenth o Promply Atiended %o & BAKTLETT, g-at-Law, _2mNTom, AT LAW. 50%. DOUG- & I5TH STS. OMAUA, NEB. " Wi J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Fiieouth ang KARBACY. BL0C . ~Tuis K. BRBIOE Beoick & REPICK, Atiorneys-at-Law be given to all yuits ory demcription will ria of the State and the Faraham St oppoetie Axos. 6. 3. Hoxt RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Fourteonth Stroet. EKENNEDYS EAST INDI > ~ 28 5P < g FE§ BITTERS! ILER & 00, BOLFE NMANUFACTURERS OMAHA, Neb. HOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAXIA, FNEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. 3 complete k' < re ate ags of cver D facted Engines, P Ve y class of machinery pacial attention Well Auzurs, Pulicys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irous,Geer Tatting, ete Pranator now Machiuors, Meschanical Drsughte g, Modele, cte., noatrs ekecned. 66 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. iven to BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S EILE REMEDY. W.TERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND STCHING PILES ey “?‘OmNOT DELAY v——-n-u:u.‘m:.-:h-yu TRY IT"* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. Sk ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, when you can not obtatn ttof him, il mend it, prepatd, on reccipt of price Or. Botanto's Treatise on Fllcs sent fre 28 application. Address NE DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE C0,, PIQUA. O, That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. 21 SUFFERING. ache, Dyspapsia, Jaune ne; or Rhieus Paas and Ackes, < 12+ Liond 13 poteoned | £ !_,“ ’ tonzar from the tormen: Gictross from Con- 915 Parnham, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Copy 1 year, tn THE MAILS. Ot open trom 13 to 1 . m. Sundays. HALL. Postmmaster. Arrival And Departure of TUNION PACIFIC. TIME CARD OF THE BUR ‘Sundays excepted. EANSAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS, out of Omaba to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND iSICUX CITY & PACIFIO L AILROADS. £:00a. m. | Fxpre Daly Except Sund B &M B. R io NEBRASKA. 9:00 | Rexrney I'nc P 2th (ar) Eloomgton(ar:25 pm | Ora-ba (877) .. REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Hastings (Iv) 805 a m | Bloom'zton (s Bloomington 133 pm Orteans (1v) 7:80 & m Orlcaus () 700 p m | SIOUX CITY & £T. PAULR. R, 610 m | ) ap o, BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. Leave Omaha, dafly.—8 8. m, 9. m., 10 & m., 2p. m.,8p.m,5p. m, 6p. " feave Cound Biufts;—825 325 p. m, 526 p. m., 6 Four trips on Sunday Omaha at @ and 11 nd 6 p. m; Conncil Blufls st 9:35, s Conncil B s 615 5. m,, 0:408. m, 140 8, mE:25 p. m, 7:00 p. M T80 p, W Dally exeopt Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . ‘Daily exoopt Sundaye. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonucrtul discoveriosin the world have boen made Among other thinge where Santa Clous stayed e ot i o maken ot 1t rouily he lives in a mountai of show. Laat your an excarsior salad cear £0 tho Pole ‘Knd suddent dropped into what ecemed ke hole Where wonder of wonders they found a nowland, While tairy-Jika beings appearod on each haod. Thers were movniaina. live ours, with more o than evor wore scen, Birds with the lines of a rainbow were foand, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were crow And tar brighver Not long were they lett to wondsr 1n doubs & elug moon camo the; had board much about, Twas Santa Claus’ solf and thisthey all say, e the picturoe csoe every day. toam that looked very queer, crasshoppers instead of reindeer, He rode in a shell instoad of a sloigh, But ho took thew on towrd aud drove them Ho ahowed them all over his wonderful realm, And tactorios making goods for women and men Furriers wore workiry To Bunoe's thes said the iris Kingle, the Glovo daker, told them at once, Al our Gloves we are s ending to Bunce, Bauta showed them suspenders and may things more. Saying T alse took theee to friend Banocs store. Santa Ciaus thon whispercd s socre: bed tol, Avin Oviaha every o He therefore shoma Kuowing his friends Tats grost and cmall, wero sending them all. . his goads to his oare, 1) got Sher fullshire: Now remember yo dwellers in Omati town, Al who wan? presents to Punces go round, For ahirts, ollare, or gloves great and small, Band your sixor o aunt ono avd Al ‘Bunce, Ohamplon Hatter of the Weat, Donglas et THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the | West, is pre-cmincntly the best and most practi- cal of its kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and complete tution of the kind fn the world. Thousands of accoun’ants and Fusioess men, 1o the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their sucoess to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick Block. st junction of thres apartmenta for the appli out of our novel snd BUSINESS TRAINING. stematic methods of Young men who contemplate & businces life, and parents havins sons to educate, are particu- larly requested to fend for our which will give full informstion a8 to terms, condition of entrance, etc. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, Denver, Colorado. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1617 Parnham St., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TELNGRAFU SOLICITE 1 disos dere—wild, acute or chrosio— epup the serength and keep the bowe's free; W corrective, laxative and tovic, I, ove pure medium that combis SELTERR ATERIST i that 1 I icne, reirahes reluics, maing, "Ger dssease for thirty vears victori AThe worki s wel founded sonfdence “irw’s EFTERVESCENT STUTZER AEREST. BY ALL DRUGGISTS; Concerning Human Hap- piness and Timely Suggestions About Securing It. ered by Dr. Chss. Craig Before the Metropoli- tan Scient fic As- sociation. The free and indep ndent thought of this ago rcccp's statements only where they sre proven to be truth, while the develcpment of mental power scems equally great in every le inventions of the day are counted by thousands. Tao increase of o, tific study in universal. The spi ivquiry in all fisld is so marked as to cause COMMENT ON EVERY spE, while pecple seem investigating and advancing ir. every dirsction which physically. This is specially tru of the human body and everything which concerns it, aud the truths which the people have found cven in the lnst tifty years, are simply marvelous. How really ignorant some coltured and supposeably scientific people wero only afew years ago, as compared w the presentiday, may bo betterunder- stood from a few illustrative facts. A prominent writer preparcd an el Ate easay to prove that stcamships could mever eross the his pamphlet was issusd j in time to be carried by the first steamer thnt went to Lnelwd. People once be- licved that the heart was the seat of life: aad health. It is now known that this organ is ouly a pump, simply keeping in motion wha sore important organs of tho body bave created and transformed It wes once supposed that if & porson felt a pain i the back, the Liver was de- ranged; if a paiu camo in the lower chest the lungs were afiected and can- sumption was near, 1t is now known that a pain in tho back indicates dis- eased kidneys, whild troubles in the lower chest arise from a disordered liver, and not inparfect lungs. A severe pain in the head was once | thought to come from some partial deraugement of the brain; it 1s now known that troubles in other parts « the body and away from the head, cause headaches aud that only by re. moving the cause can the pain be cured. It is & matter of PRIVATE RISTORY that General Washingtor s bled to death. His last illness was slight, and caused piiucipaily by weariness, A physician was called who ‘bled him copiously,’ Strange to ey, ihe pi tient no bet'er. Auother dostor was called, who again took away a large amouant of the vital fluid. ~ Thus in succession four physicians drow away the life of & great man who was in- tended by nature for an old age, avd who prematurely diod—murdered by malpractice—bled to desth, That was the age of medical bl 3 The speakar then graphie scribed avother period w upon thepaaple, iu which they the origiu of all diseasca to the stom. ach, and after_showing the falsity of this theory, ard that the kidueys and liver were the causes of dicesst, snd that many people are suffering from kidney and liver troubles to-day who do not know it, but who should know itand attend to them at cnes, con- tinusd: “Lot us look at this matter a littia | more closely. The huwan body is the most perfect and yet the most delicate of all created things. Tt is capable of the greatest resu'ts aud it is liable to- the greatest disorders The wiightest c:uses sometimes seem to throw its delicate machinery out of order, while the mest simple aud com- mon-sense care restores aud keep them in perfect condition. Wheu 1t is remembered that the amount of | happiuess or misery we are to have in this world is dependent on a perfect body, is it not strange that simple pro- cautions aud care are not exercieedi Thia is one of the most vital questions of life. People may avold it for the present, but there is cer'ain tocome a time in every one's experience when it must be faced. “‘And here pardon me for relating a Little personal cxperience. In the year 1870 I found myself lcsing both in strength and health. 1 could assign no canse for the decline, but it con- tinued, until finally 1 called to my ide two promiuent physiciaus. After treating me for somo time they de- clared I was suffering from Bright's disease of the kidneys, and that they could do nothing more for me. At this time I was 80 weak I could not raise my head from the piillow and I FAINTED REPEATEDLY. My heart beat 80 rapidly that it was with difficulty I could sleep. My lungs wero also badly involved; I could retain nothing wpon my stomach, where the most intense paius in my back and bowels caused me to long for death as a relief. It was at this eritica! junoture thatiaphysicsllonging which I fel (and which I most firmly believe was an inspiration) caused me to send for the leaves of a plant I had once known_in medical practice. Af ter great difiuliy I at least sscured them and began their uze in the form of tea. I noticed a lessening of the pain st once; I began to mend rapid- ly; in five weeks I was able to be about and in two months I becrme perfectly weil and have continued to this day. It was only natural that such & result should have caused me to iovestigate most thoroughly. I carefully examined fields in medicine vever before explored. Isought the cause of physical order and disorder, bappiness aud pain, and I fouad the kioneys and liver to be the governors, whose motions regulate the entire 2ys- tem.” After describing at length tho of- fices of the kidreys aud liver, and their important part in life, the doc- tor weut on to say: “‘Having fouud this great truth I saw clearly the cause of my recovery. The simple vegetable leaf I had used was a food and restorer to my well- nigh exhausted kidneys aud liver. It had come to them when their life was nearly gone and by its simple, yet powerfal, influence had purified, strengthened and restored them and saved me from death. Realizing the great benefit which a knowledge of this trath would give to the world I began in & modest way to treat those sfflicted, an: every case I found the HAPPY RESULTS which Thad experienced. Not only this, but many who were not con- scious of any physical trouble, but who, at my suggestion, began the use of the remedy which had saved my life, found their health steadily im- proving and their strength continually increasing. So universal, where used, waa this trus, that I determined the whole world should share in its re- sults, and I therefore pleced the formula for its preparation in the | hands of Mr. fi H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y., a gentleman whom Ihad cured of a ssvere kidney dis- ease, and who, by reason of his per- sonal _worth, high standing and liberality in endowing the astronom- 4 Jcal observatory and other public en- Some Valuable Thoughts of theremedyon s most extensive Synopsis of a Lecture Deliv- | t.ry medicine. A j otber department of lifo. The valua- | can help them morally, mentaly o | true seat of hoalth to bo i the kid- | Zilinz and Dressing roaitry. i other and | , has become known and pop. !ular to the entire (ountry. This gan- 1le <noe began the manufacture scale, and to-day Warner's Safe Kid- y and Liver Care, the pure remedy that raved my life, is known and used in all parts of the continent, T am aware that a prejudice exists toward proprietary medicines, and that such prejudice is too often wall founded, bat the value of a pure re edyis no less because it isa propri fiab'e prejudice exists toward quack doctors, but is it ight that thisprejudice should extend owards sll the quack doctors who are earnestly and intelligently trsing to do their daty! Becauss Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure saved my life before it 08 proprietary med- icine, is it reasonable to-suppose it will not cure others and keep still more from sickness now that 1t is sold with a goverament stamp on the | wrapper! Such a theory would be childish.” ‘he doctor then paid some high /mpliments to American science, and closed his lecture as follow “How to restore the health when broken and how to keep the body per- | fect and free from disease must ever | bema's higheat stuiy. The one of | tho grentest revelations of the present day has been made in ascertaining the | ney and liver, and scientists now ad- | mit, and T can but feol that the dies | covery which 1 have been permitted | to make, and which I have described to you, 1s destined to prove the great- | est, best and most reliablo friend to | those who suffer and long for happi- uezs, as wellas to those who desira to o5 now posses T is an sciniwledged fict that ipe wheu bied to death 18 whit-f 1 {1 al when strangled. Then the question is how to cause them to biecd to death and not disfigare them wany way. This can bo easily done opening the beak of the fowl, then a sharp pointed knifo make an {incision at the back of the root, which | will divide the vertebra and cause im- uediate death, after which hang the | fowl up by the legs till the bleeding ases, then rivse the beak out with { vinegar and water. Fowls killed in | this way keep longer and do not pre- { zent the unsightly extdrnal marks as those killed by thie ordinary aystem of | breakiug the neck. When the entrails aze drawn imwediately after death and d, stuffitwith soft sub- i istaken ides to cram one's poultry { just before killing to make them ap- pear heavy, s the undigested food | s00m begins to ferment and_ putrifac- £ 1in sety in, anis heen by the quantity ish looking fowls that are seen [in our markets. nf v Leadville Chrontola, The other day the writer and one of the best known medical practitionera | of Loadville were talking over oad ! egisode: in business when the man of | piils and plesters said. produce. Turkeys inafew months willnot be the least remunerative de- pariment of the farm-yard, when proverly cared forand fed. ' In the mejority of places in this couatry turkey rearing hardly pays for the | large outlay in troubleand other ex- | pense. But they sre undoubtedly | profitable to raise when reared on pro- fitable principles, which means ples | of food, care, snd exercise. Tnero is | & gre-t difference of opinion in regard to fattening turkeys, but experience hes shown breeders that the best way to wet the groatest number of pounds of flesh is to feed the birds all they waut to eat, right from the time they hatch out till they are ready for the market. While they are running at large is | the time to develop them. They un- doubtedly get much food in the fields, the shattered grain, the “hoppers,” worms, etc., but then they must be supplemented hy daily or twice daily feeds of grain at the barn. Turkeys cannot bear :nnhnemanl,‘zl}:eclmy when in small flocks or singly, and should never be confined longer than 8 week or ten days beforekilling, An ordinary rail pen is one of the best for the purpose, for they like to be on the grouad. Atthis time feed princi- pally on cooked or soft food, and pleaty of milk, if you have it to spare; give occasionally hard whols grain, to keep the flesh sclid and firas The Right of Way. eirolt Free Press There was a Dotroiter among the trio of officials who paseed over the route of the Bu‘ter Road to secure the right of way. In some cases farmers cheerfully signed off; in others money bad to be used; but In one case tho committee found a most determined opposition. The road would divide widow'a farm; and she was independ- ent, obstinate; and defiant. She knew tha’ her.hay stacks and barns would be destroyed by eparke, her live stock run over by tring, and her slumbers disturbed by the rattle of trains; and she wouldu't listen to argument. In this emergency oue of the committee 8sid: « fadam, do youknow of any wid- ow in this neighborhood who would be willingto board s gentleman connected with the construstion of our road? He ina widower, and prefers to board with 8 widow,” *No, I don't know as Tdo. Tshe a nico man?” “Splendid man, ard has money in tho bank. We want him to perman- eutly locate at thin point; and ar in hopes ho will take a wifo. It is unfor- tunate that—"" “T never did take boarders,” she mused, “but—" “If ‘you only could, now, I'm sure you would not regrat it. He in ex- tremely fond of children, and would be likea father to your little ories.” ““Perhapa I might, to accommodate you.” “Oh, thenks! Ho would b kero mext teek if this right-of way matter Was decided, but as it is ho may not—" “Do you agree to pay damages if you burn my barn?’ “Of courzo we do.” “aud I will probably get used to th noisel” ‘0 of course! in a week you won't | “I think, to tell thetruth, I had the | most singular experience of my whale | professional career the other day.” | “What was it, doctor?” “Well, 111 tell yot, leavinig out all , for I expoct the party will b rec gnized anyhow. Tc was just fthis: The middle part of lsst week one of the bezt young ladies of Leudvillo— she's swect a3 a peach, too--came to my ofiice in ths eve told me in & great cmbarrassment that she wanted me to holp her out of scmo trouble. Wall, from her manner my woret sus- picions wero aroused, snd T began to question het closely. And wha: the Geuce do you think? Well, the con- founded little fool had got somebody £ tattoo the name of thesyoung fel- low to whom khe uted to be engaged on the calf of her leg. Now, she's just about to get married to quite & | different party, and had sense enough { £ see that the marking would be likes {1y to kick up a iig row in the family, She was awfully distressed and ready %o subimit v) aimost anything, even a al operation, to “wipe out the dumued spor.” I was puzzled at first, but after stadyiog over it for a little while T happened to remember thst I had read somewhere in some old scientific mag- azine that tattooing may be removed by going cver the design with a needle dipped in milk. It was a forlorn hope, but I thought I would try it, and, taking her little foot—delicate posi tion, wasn't it, for a married man!—I carefully went over the letters. It must have hurt, bat sho never whim- pered, and when it was all over I told her to go home and come again in a couple of days. Weill, sir, when she came I had the satisfaction of knowing the letters had faded into an undistinguishable blue line. The operation is a perfect suc- cess, and she is the happiest girl in Leadville. I got 850 for the job. Let’s zo and have a emoke, They Made It a “3tand-Off.” Litve Rock (Ark.) Gasetie. A very homely woman passed a par- ty of wen standiug on & strect corner. “TLook at that nose, will you!” re. macked oneof the men, and ho laughed heartily. “Tiat woman is my wife,” said one of the party. “I take it all back, then,” said the aporteman; “T'm sorry that I laughed “"You laughed at her uglinees, aud that is a direct thrust at my taste, There my be better looking women in Littls R ick, but that does not rem- edysuy of the sting. I will be avenzed. It runs in the family. A man onos laughed at my mother when she had a boil on her nose, and my father caught him snd sliced his ears till they looked like the leather frings on a Texs saddle. To farther traco back the wvenging spirit, an old revolution- ary ceneral eneered at my grand- mother, and wy grandfather threw him down, pulled off his boots and drove <ls 80 full of brass-head tacks that le never walked any more. L don't know whether to make yon take poison or cut your tongue in two with a kuife.” “My friend,” replied the sportsman, “T am inexpressibly sorry, and I hope you will not injure I ammnot well and cannot fight.” ““Idon’t ask you to fight When a | man starts out to kill s dog he doesn’t invite the dog to bite him. I believe T'll just cat you in two,” and the man drew a loug knife. My friend, we must compromise this business. I am a marrled man, and if sou'll come down to my houss Tll brisg my wife out into the yard and It you laugh a: her.” “Is eho ugly cnough to serve as a stand-off to my wifel” asked the avenger. “‘ieats herall hollow.” “How's her nose?” “Turned up like & gourd-handle.’ ‘‘Hump-shouldered?”” “Yes, and nexrly bald-headed.” “Pigaon-toedl” 2 ““Yes, and the worst knock-kneed human you ever saw.” ““Well, thstli sorter do. Tl acoept your proposition. Come on, and let's et through with this business,” and, shitting his knife, he accmpanied the man who had laghed at his wife. mind it. Fact is, you will sit up every night till miduight, anyhow, after the gentleman arrives.” 0 no, T shant;—1 ehall never love again; but if ho is a nice man loves children, why, 1 don’tknow s T ougl ¢ to atop yourrond. 1 guess I'll eign! Nebraska Republican Platform. 1, The repiiblicans of Nebraska most heartily endorse the profession of princi- ples formulated by the national republscan Convention at Chicago, and pledge their unswerving support to the candidates there ated. We affirm the doctrines of national ty in the formnlated principl apun which the perpetzity cf, the nation rests, and that the principlo of home rule as enuncinted by the democratic party is but the cautions expression of the Calhonn doctrine of stato rights, is revolutionary iu jts ~haracter and destructive of the unity of the nation, 3. We regard the recent seizure of the polis and the wholezale robbery of the franchises of the republican citizens of Al abama, surprisicg in_the maguitude and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the pirty under the Tweed plan in New York, and the Mississippi plan in_the south, as a fair specimen of democratio ethod and a forecast of demoeratic do- ion in_national affairs that should in- cite every honest man and fhxpayer in the country to most, earnest, endeavor to de- feat thie party of brigandage and fraud at the polla in November. 4. We have considered “what Tes and Jackson would o i they were alive,” and have determired to amyJov enr best ener. gies in preventing the seizuro of the nati Al government by thelr 1iv through the fraud of the solid sonth, 5. We congratulate_the people of the state upon the rapid increase of popula- tion and wealth, and upon the good meas- ure of prosperity that has rewarded thair labor, upon the rapid upbuiliing of our ‘material interests since the suceess of re- sumption and the revival of trade. 6. We pledge onr support to such legis- Ition fn_congress and such measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corporations. % 7. We most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the latest defense of the national integrity and national purse of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues, or have clung to the party name. 3 Resolved, That, we_ heartily join in the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of ncceptance in urging upon congress_the spoedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. 'acts that We Know. If you sro suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the thepat or lungs, we know that Dm. Kixg'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 d failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kixa'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. Isi Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regula- size bottle for $1.00 jan1613(2) CorxTERrEITARS ato ever on the s ert to find fread fiulds to work, but thev never imit worthless article, Prof. Guilmete's French Kidaey Pad was hrought utaboat ton years ago, ‘and elnce then a hos: of chaps withoat skill of cnacience havo sonz' t to mitate it by meny worthles: affaira; but a_discrminating (ublic Wil hold “fast fo that which fa good,” and the Pad more than holds its own. I¢ cures ases aud n cceeds where medicing ‘sour drugzist it thi I8 not 8o, Buciens Arnica Saive The PBrst SuLve in the world for Cats, Bralses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fevor Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod n every case or monoy re mnded. Price 25 oents per box. Kor sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omahn, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITEGTS, Designs for buildings of any description on exibibition st our office. We have had over 20 bailding and residanccs. Plans and estimates furnished on short notice. ANOM A UNION BLOCK 3 6m Turkey Fatteoing. A nice plump turkey—most people b have a weakuees that way—is what on maoy & farm the young people of the Bousehold aze now looking forward to SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the Weat. potent and harmicss, and CLEANSER that hae vo B NESS, HEADACHEF, PIL) ar itis ineon Avold imitations; insist. o called for. brosagd tin bozes drcas tho proprioto 3 Band, or Aupliance represented o cure Neryou Curonic and Spec VERMACHE Stroet, Pampli will save time, heaith aud moncy. Co. are the only . pii BOWEL COMPLAIN A Speedy and Efiecinal Cuire. PASSENGERS GOING HAST PERRY DAVIY PAIN-mLLER i v |BEST ROUTETO CHICAGD, st, North ard N Composediargely of powdered micaand isi freo to any address #&~Ask Your Dealer For It and uterine disorders, that it imparts vigor to the feable, aud ch B.A. Fowita. Jauws Ei. Scorr feurs xperionce in deseniag and superiatond. [ng public 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. | THE GENUINE *G l EAST DR.C.McLANES LIVER PILLS |c are not recommended as a r all the ills that flesh s heir to, 15 of the Liver, and in all Complaints and ache, or diseases of tuat ch stand without a riva ACUE AND FEVER. & asimple purgative they are tinequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘The genuine are never sugar-co Each box has with the i PILL. tares of FLEXE 0S., Piftshurgh. the market being full of imitati the name MeLane, spolled d but same pronunc UAL PURG, TIVES, 1S PLEAS. ublic natice. nrl,'\)\'afll‘A’flu:\.] 1 the s ive extant from an obstructed abiy the beit TROFICFRUIT for Dt Disowes, sind to the PUL rican Continent Hace over the axle, doinz Thresning [Machin-s, Matlod, MICA MANUFACTUSING CO., CHICACD. FEVER ANB AG The scoumulated years show that the Bitters is a certain Tor malarial disexse, as well as its sur ventive; that it oradicates ds=pepa, ¢ tion, liver complaint and DorvousIess, ¢ acta's fendency o gout, rheumatim urinary tio mind while it invigor. Ear Diseases. DR, E. E. SHOEMAKER, The well known Aural Sargeon, of Reading, Pa., who has been in the Mediewl professicn over 3 seam, gives all his tin 'yt the troat wont cf deafness and f Lor's feos D of Kunning 1 by phystciang 3 theanly truly roiia’I @ w0 P ntly Price $ wholesaio and recail deal ¥ in or cines snd sargieal insiru ents, Cmaha and Raiting a Speciality. permanence ani_economy extinetion of all fencing , Indestructivie ic Grounda sud Ceme- | Fences for Lawns, P tary Plata. Tron Vases, Lawn Settess, canopi-d and of rustic pitterms; Chairs ant evary deseription of Tron and Wire ‘oramestal ed aud | manufactured by E._T. BA! nd | DENTESTRY. T. S. BITCHCOCK, M. D. S, : | o Mo Tork fma ocnied . Oty suc | "edicne. 1o T e oca i do et cla work: Jpoctal pracice 1 ey ovee A Ceaickahank & s, Ooe, | st ot ety S50 sommiy o3 oeseh of Wik« ¥ telegnms. 15th and Douglaa, sepd-2m 220 & Northwestern RATLOV AR, (2,380 MILES OF ROAD! tha SHORT, SURE and Safe Ronte Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS No b hartic can be us 1 partory toorater aking guinios. e | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGER THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN itia the ONLY ROAD between COUNOIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which Is ran PULLYAN HOTEL CARS! Vit o b o el s e R EATING STATIONS at 50 conta each. KIDNEGEN i or Foul Kid 12 thia road and Chock usaal Bag. ery Streot. UNLIKE PILLS|.zm AND THE n, tolders, maps, etc., not ob- of Offce, adlress any W. 0. STENNITT, Gen'| Pass. Agent, JAMES T. GLARY, THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! GCHICAGO BURLINCTON & (QUINCY i ’ )A “ WHO IS UNACQUAINTED Wi o ACOS € BY EXA o T T Smooth and Perfect Track, Elogaut Pas PING &{DINING CARS lers b Gentne Blecersc Ap: | PULLMAN SLEE! Shonld ocar in mind that this fs th Gity Withoat Change. All Exeress Trsts ine aro equipped with PULLMAN PALACE SLE| Arsrunonth Bus CITY & PACIFIC MICA AXLE GREASE| 8t. Paul & Sioux City B RAILROADS. gouy but f0rs | Ths O1d Reliabls Siour City Route] Ui ho| 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to MINNBAPOLIS n for P DULUTE, or BISMARCK, forthern Towa, Minnesota and ST. PAUL, Is equipped with tho Im- proved Westinghouso Automatic Air Brakes and 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, Siller piatform Coupler and Buffer. SPED, SAFETY AND GOMFORT s unsurpastd. Fiesant Druwing Boom sod cuttot | Soeping Coriwned an convptid by i o e e Wikhsat O s Sace Sranater Dapot, Coamell Brafin A Gounl e, at 615 Tastor Depot a Counc s p i Stoux City 31520 . o, nd S0 Paal Byt 2#~TEN HOURS 1¥ ADVANCE oF 2 OSTETTZR, CELEBRATED 5 Returning, leave St. Paul at 3:30 p.m., ar- Unio MBALL, N N o sendent. SRl 2 g am o W e o L . e CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything [Pertaining to the Furniture and Axy Orare Rours. at4:45 2. m., and Unlon flc Transfer Dopot, Council Biufts, rivig at Sioux C 2 that your tlckets read via ¢ Superfntendent, Missonrl Valley, Towa. P. E. ROBINSON, A i 1880. K.C.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R, Is the only Direct Lino to ST. LGVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA snd the WEST. No change of cars between Omahs snd St. Loats etween Omaha and New York. T € |m B I E g R &% | SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Eastern & Western Cities With less charzes and in advance of other lines. T onizeling 1 equipped with Plma ‘alace §lceping Cars, Palaca Day Coach- Satety Platform and ! ap 4 moo thnat inghouse Alr-Brake. s b by, |e&sEE THAT YoUR TICKET READSWR £&V1a Kansas City, 8. Joseph. and 88 & ConnclIEins e R..via SUBa £ Joo an St Louls. W8 Tickets for salo at all coupon stations In the Wee, Gon'l Pase. & Ticket FIIST, Ticket Agen., 214 Fifieenth Streot, between Farubams and Donglas, Unlon Block, Omaha. 'A. B. BARNARD, _ Pass. Agont, Omaha._Gen'rl SHOT TOW Maaatacturers of CHICAGO NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. MANUF 1 CTURED BY— s your addrem for our iit Ttta a poaitive cure E, W, BLATCHFORD & €O. arers of Lead Pipe,Shest snd Bar Lead, ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH -CLINTON ST., CHICACO 3.X Ish and ail druggis's everywhrs. BARKUN'S Wire- sad BR. A. S. PENDERY, itk e "5 51 | CONSULTING. PHYSICIAN LiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HI3 MED- NEERASIA VINEGAR WORKS ! |- xiors i ciimaet ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufacturer of all kinds of VEINEZC S nd 10ch, OMAHA, NEB. ‘ OMAIA, NEBRASKA services in all depariments o ry, both in gencral an ‘hd chronie diseaces. Ca and_day, and will visita 492 Tenth Street, s highly recommended and unsurpassed for Wealk neys, Dropey, Bright's Disease, Loss of Energ7, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney oF for Yellow Fever, Blood and kidney i malarial RESTL Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. ul at your Drugsists or Grocers, wo will senl a bottle projaid to the ucarest expross LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere TEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade st manufac:ur PACIFIC R. R. NNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE Dintng ¢ purpases only. e e Frataro ot Cur Faiace Carsine oM can enjoy your bl famgs 15 Ualui Dapota: PN TEAL R I CONRR i PO Hul e e A 83 o e aicaoo, with ail averstne Hnes 8 MG v, with the L 8. £ 10.5.. ena®ry This 1y positively the And Oporates n U (i e Taatun AT T Rancn aa Wi T ST and . P& W, f WAL ook felhn with siand S0 DAY At GriaEL, 3% Drs MoTNRL with D 3 & F- DR ALCSENCL v weh Unlon Pacige e QT ok e, & W oo & N N with Aich, Neb. and Con. Be. 0. P 1. Rds. AL EAYENWOWTIL, with Kac. Fac. a0e M ACANEAS CreY, with al lines for the WP and Sonthwest. o PEORIA, DES M 3 2 WOR' are =y E. ST. JOHN, pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OELAS. SHIVAERIOK 1208 and 1216 Farnham Street. BELVIDERE A new and hitherto unknown remery for 3ol tho Kidneys, Bladdor, aaa Urina Urinating, E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK IOWA- those neadin < & a'ae and pric: ¢ tor ahraies To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great cn i rogacd to the Ml wi bs European Remedy—Dr. J. LIVE AGENTS . 's Specific . dicine. spermaorienseminat | STAR WIND MILL. wand al diseases v SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE BECAU:E 1et. Tt 18 more safe fa gale of wind, and 5 | the me ho wind from. #1y | directiom, becauso the wheel Iying Bat 01 1 v i atco o e i ar axonnd, i e aving 20 movaiie fo'tho i iy Sil%i1 ran with Tem wind tha o e 16, $1.00 por paciags, or sfx pack- It f9 oy reguinted wo 1t will porfor @ ¥ work required less than ite capae- lios, sp1ingsnor sliding hes 8 {7t pmp when ou: of gear. Sepia-dimly made. Tith. Allshatis tarned, boxes tabited apd u nectasicy parts douie nitted. Y’