Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 3

ORKEYS-AT-LAR ES POWELL, HE PEAC :. SIERAL, B THOMAS, Y AT e —— DEXTER L. THOMAS, pe— E 0. HCLAUCHLIN. A TURNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF ] PEATE—Southeast comer Fifteenth OBRIEK & EARTLETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW., RRRACH 8L OMANA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. I3 ©p stairs, lo_ Hanscom's W. comer Fiftesuth and Repick & REDICK, 7 ns of ov thie Courts £, F. MAKDERSON, , TIORNEY AT LAW—343 Faruham Sireet W. T, Reca . RICHARDS & HUNT, BY THE USE OF DR, BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNA HTCHING PILESL’ f 3074 nt once on ke wo othor, and tell your neighborsol o merite. DO NOT DELAY il the drain on the system >ermanent disability, but bay i, TRY IT " CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, et when you can not obtain Lol him, w il send it, prepaid, on recelpt of price Or. Bosanko's Treative on Piles sent fre om application. Address “ME DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE THEBNLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, ‘THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. ‘orser J5th and L2 W —Room 6, Creighton AW—Loaus movey, buys solls roal estate, Boom 8, Oreighton KNEY AT LAW—Cruickmasks Buli | spau COLLEOTIONS MADE ® Prosaptly Attendod to.WR COR. DOUC- & T6TH T8, " Ciis K. Rawios orneys-at-Law, 0w il be given to all vuta eentpeion; it he Sie i The . Ofice, Faruhsm St, opposite Attorneys-at-Law. B droratup tetm that Jockni eyt sicrunopper o Barte BATELE A e e ‘He showed them all over ot tacosionsaking Foods for wormen o Purriers were working on hate grost and emall, | To Bunce's ther said they were sonding them all. | |THE DAILY BEE. OBAHA PUBLISHING 0., PROPRIETORS. 916 Faruham, bet. 9th and 100h Streets | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Copy 1 year, in adyance (postpald) Smontis 3 mouthe “ 00 TIME TZBLES THE MAILS. Office open from 12 to 1 p. m. Bundays. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmaster. | Trains UNION PACIFIC. cepted. | 8 ,'BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. €00 m. | Slall. 40 p. m. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERS. P anwive. :00 8. 1. | Express.. 6:00 p. m. | Mafl. 22 out Omaa to Union Depot., CITY & PACIFIO CAILROADS. Express... a.m. | Fxpress.....4:30p m. Dally Except Sundsys. B &M, R R in NEBRASKA. axx v, SIOUX OITY & ST. PAULR.R. M. 0am |1 xp s, 4opm | B 30 WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC. uaavs, axarvs. o— Bam. 340 p. m. | Exprem. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R R Leavs Omabs, am,0am, 108 m, lam,ip - m,3p.m, 5p. m,, 65, =, Leavs Council Blufts;—825 a. ., 9363 m, 08 e m, 12 e, 335 p m, 55 p. P, Foar trips on Bunday, lewving Oaha at 9 and 11 am, 8and Sp. m} Couel Blufls at Ti3F's. m, and 225 and 655 p. m. PABSENGER TRADNS. Expross, SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of the Age. onsotdiscorreia e wrldbarsbosnmade rilintn of ek I o maken Fondaor 304 1t really he lives in & mountain of gmow. Last your an excarsion sailed ciear to the Pole And suddenly droppedinto whatsecmod ikexbolo Whore wandar of wonders they lound a new land, #hile tairy11k beiags appeared on sach hand. Thers wero ‘movniaine. Like oure, with more And tar brightor skios than evor were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, ‘While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ing aronnd. Not long wers they left to wonder in doube & being soom cammo the; b beard mach aboat, Twas ta Clans’ solf and th isthoy all say, Teoked like the picturcy esce cvery dsy. quoer, s instoad of reindeer, away. e wonderfal "",;',*_‘ Krls Kingle, the Glove Maker, old them at once, All our Gloves we are seoding to Bunce, Santa showed 1 more. Saying T alse took thees to triend Banoels store. Santa Claus thon whispered s secret. bed tell, As In Omaha evary one knew Bunce well Ho therefore shouad send bis goods to Knowing his friends will get their full share. Now remember yo dwellers {n Omaha town, All'who wast For shirts, ool Send your sister or aunt one and all. m suspenders and many things 1 oare, s to Punco's go round, or gleves great and small, ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Donzias DE, A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 468 Tonth Street, OMANA, NEBRASKA Offering g services 1o all doparimente o medicine and_surgery, in geoe ‘pacial practize ‘scute and chronic diseases. Ca b6 consuited uight and day, and wil visita PATL Of the ity and comnty on recein of lette alagreme A new and hitherto unknown remedy_for all dlseases of the Kidneys, Bisdder, and Urinary cure Diabetes, :lflnul. DN)“ i Disgas, ity b e, oF expa e Vi, Ctasen o 1o isacor, hieh coiored i “wine, Painfal Uriating, TAME edorst Waaknes, od sl Fomale 1t will postive L ovods meral medicne, & coran o1t 20 cares hen noing i S e 3 a1 Drageitt or sent. by sl fros apon rescipt o the e, 00 AY NEY PAD CO-, PROP'RS, . cn“’!‘oledo, o. &8s . your sddress for our little book, e MES'K ISH, Ageat for Nebraska, Arrival And Departure of -10:00 p. m. Expros.... 1080 m. T Sundays excepted. KANSAS OITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFF&. 0. m. 3o oniy fine running Puliman Sieeping Gars OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [SIOUX 0:00 2 m Pm raised. the growisg of biack ch | trees along the highways was prohib. Burylog Apples. Towa Homertead. usefol to mary to know th ety, a8 well se thy Romas burg and other ihick | floshed varieiics, u | little less and a p's of textu burying i | the earth. Sel ct for this purp | dry spot, whero the suifico dr: | may be made perf ct about two feet in depth iu the ce ia the form of a deep circalar die Covar the bortom proveme: @8 0 | pices of old stove pipe or pump stock ol | should be placed on top of the mound | expensive, except such varieties s | to give ventilaticn until severe weath- | er comea on, when it should be clcsed | turing purposes. and the whole mound covered with horse manure. | The apples with us treated in this way have aiwaya come out in the spring with little loss and with far better color, texture and flavor than when kept in the bast cellar. Tn connection we may give & trans- Iation from the German ef Dr. Lucas, by Misa M. Sinclair, of the L A. A. “In tie summer gather & quantity of clean wood moss, pick it fine,and wish it tc removo all insects; then dry and lay away in & dry airy place. tumn select perfect uninjured speci- mens acd keep on straw in an airy place, 50as to become thoroughly dry: Then cover the bottom of a box six inches deep with the moss; on this place the apples or pears closo togeth er with the stems up. Over this the second layer of Fruit; so contlntc until the box is filled. Then nail on the cover and bury ia a dry spot so deeply as to excluse frost. Fruit preserved in this way will ro tain its aroma and be as fresh the next July aa when first githered from the trees." We cannot bury in this way, but tho plan we have outliced comes near enough to it for coarae flashed, tough- skinned apples, Hints for Window Gardens. Pretty window gardens may be made by taking thetin boxesin which aint them groen n_such plants as When wateriug or scarlat, and put grow well together rbed during the day, A few experiments will toon cnable cne to judge correctly in regard to the amount, and it is surprisivg to seo how the plants will thrive, in utter defiance of all the wise things that sre said about drainage. The tin or zinc cason in which thread is packed will also, when painted end placed in a atand, make very good window gar- dens,” Water in which the gridiron nd frying-pan have been washed is an excallent fortiliger. | Timber Experiments. | A correspond:nt of the Iowa State Register writes: Last apring I put on my farm 2,000 black cherries, 2,000 catalpas and 2,000 white caks, and was congratulating myself on their fine growth, when Mr. Foote, nofghboring farmer, informed that in Connecticut, where Le wa ited by law, as the leaves were poison- ous to cattlo that eat them. Now, not wishing to poiscn my neighbors' cattle, will you please state the fact about the poisonous qualities of theso trees! As I lave set this v along my fences, 10 ve uscar. 3 aa living posts, will you lotme know | 1f they are proof against huncry cat tle and horses as well as shoop? Tf not, | they must all be taken up and b clder put in their place. This is & wonderful year for mast of all kinds; never the like known bere before. 1 shall improve the op. portunity to plant fifiy bushels of black walauts, as well as some hickory we must plant timber that has some commercial value. Do you recom- mend fall or spring planting of nuts, | G how deep should the different kinds be covered! Fifteen years since 1 obtained a bushel of butternuts and distributed them among the farwers | of Pottawattamie county. They were 1lanted, came up, lived, some cne | year, some two, and now every one is | Qdead; and to-day I only know of one | single tree in this county that is bear- ingnuts, and for the first time, and only a few young ones in the nurseries and brought from abroad. Thore is-something very_singular abont the fatality of our soil to the chestnut, beach, sugar-maple and white butternut, while they all do well and most of them ars indigenous to the Des Moines valley. Yat after | repeated efforts I havo never been | able to make a single treo of eithorcf | the varieties mentioned, grown from | the nut, live for more than two yes neither do I know of any living spe: men in Western Tows, except such as | may be in our nurseries. This tall T shall again make the experiment with | chestouts and white walnuts, as we at | first had equally bad luck with our frnit trees. Itis certainly remarka- bl thst of the butterout and sugar- | maple, 8o common in Oentral Towa, | there 18 not a single indigenous spec men in Western Towa. My first experiment in tree-plant- | ing was with the cottonwood, 9 years ago, when I put out 15,000 6 feet | apart, These trees have made a varied growth, some of them being now 10 inches through “and 35 feot high, and many not over 3 inches The Ben Davia apple is peculisrly 8500 | abondant ih's reason, and a boy (ha thick lager cf | bave straw. Pat the apples on in the form | three-fourths at least having of a regular cone, and cover with a | thick layer of ary wheat chafi; over | this place evenly a thick layer cf dry | corn. | atraw, and over all above twelve inch- | £ ‘earth. smoothly compacted on outside 80 us to shed water. A In au- | them do not vae more water than will | lie: and white osk, as I am satisfied that | a3 oats on their fect, and many of them and abont the same heighth. decsyed that now not over cent romain. Whe woods die I efll with white ash. may be | 10 Dot consider cottouwond groves a ince then I hava pat cut and green_ ash, waluu's, catalpss, alanttuz, and d planted some 30 The .. S ck cherries bushels of bleck walnuta. 1| walvu's were three years old when uago | me in_the fall and very carefully | Excavate | covered up in the ground till spring, | and when taken out and planted were und to be somewhat mouldy, an erally medo a bsd growth, other traes have done remarkably well, but require as much cultivati now required for farming purposes since wire fences #nd’ cob fuel bave com into use, and I am satisfied that eo growingasa matter of profit is too will be used and shipped for manufa Andersonvide. The Anderzouyille prison pen h just been visited by a correspondent, | who found oaks fifteen feet high row- | whils noat the | g on part of southern limit was a thrifty cottor field. The caves in which the men burrowed ara all gone. On the north hill, which sent its slope down to the | south, the rains of fifteen yoars have arried away their roofs snd bave washed the carth away until they have gallicd ravines thirty feet acroms at | the top and _deep, with crumbling, precipitous sides. Oa the south hill, facing the north, the caves aro marked only by the dapressions of the ground : s have fallea. The hol- have not entirely flled, and prob- | will, now that they are | 1 tho mengor Rrars 20 | quostion, e askad: bly neve coversd weeds of southern Georgia. The stream which was such a horrible agent of death is now s clean brook about four feet wide and tea inches deep. The sides, which, trodden by tho feet of tens of thousands of men daily, were a sogzy quogmire, are gaining solidity, though still swamy, | aud in some places imassable. | Chinese Ponies. | The ponies used for racing in Ja- | pan_being Japanese, Chinese, and | half-bred, they cannot be run togeth- | er, though formerly no distinction was mado between the first two breo: This, however, was found to be & mis. take, the Chiness pony provingal- | most invariably the faster of the two, | 30 the races were divided between the two clussea of animals, though one or | “‘ovents” were still left open fer | both to enter. _But later, when the half-bred was discoyered to have even moro speed than the Chinese pony and to approach more nearly to the foreign 1dea of a horse than either the | Jepanese or the Chinese ponies, the racea were again divided and a certain number set apart for the hali-bred ex- olusively. As, however, there are | oomparitively 8o fow half-breds, the | number of races open to_them is nec- cssarily limited. The Chiva pony is without exception the vgliest of the equine epecies. A long head, fre- quently with a Roman nese; ears often slit part way down, giving the rimal almost the sppesrance of hay- short and dumpy, ough straizht and firm, and a short neck, togather with a great depth of girth and broadth of chest make him look extremely unwieldy and unat- trarctive. As a weight carrier, how- | iy considoring his height, which averages sbout. thirteen du falt hunds, ho eannot bo excell s over the ridge and fur- | row and scross ditches, but as the e killed by the gophers, thout kuown cause, t of Douslass & Sons, sent to d. The Very little timber or wood is away hain't ¥ eard | 415 rhe "lection over with?" | “Yes,” replicd one ot ths men “Mary riots and knock-dow ““Thousands of them.” | “Tusedto e the worst man arou [the plis y | “I'vescea the stables to hold me. peared. Z “Finding out ab.ut politics.” “What kind?™ . ““All kinds.” | oowe into the waiting-room.” “Party soon. So they had rio; and knock-downe, eh? Lord! don’t wish I had been aroua “peter!” called the wife. didatea set vp the drink they?” Oh, yes.” | over here. | off with tne ba'lot box.” wife. Peter w | ing room with the remat “After you hay other foriy yea duds! Pike! seeing the man who had anawered “Who did you eay was 'lected?” “‘Shetup the side next to the dark wall, — Get & Corner. Wall . News. car withour finding an empty seat, aprend himeelf out as much as poss ble, aud suddenly became deeply in- torested in his newspaper. farmer halted besido the seat, but the other made no movement. ~Even after a foll minute had passed there was 1o sign that he meant to sha: his quarters with the other. Then the farmer touched his arm and ssid: “If you can hang on long enough you'll mako a fortune.” ‘What—what's tha, sir!” demand- ed the other as he looked up.” *“It's a big thing—hang onto it!” whispered the farmer. “What is 1t7 What do you mean, sir?” “I tumble; but I won't give it huckled the farmer. “‘What do you mean, sir?’ ““T mean that you've got the biggest corner on the heg market ever known in thia country, and if you don't make & million doilars out of it I'l est cod- h fora yea HLf 1hat seat was suddenly vacs- ted, but the farmer preferred to brace up againat the atove. I REMEDY KNOWN, g's Now Discovery for Con- lind in that country is not fenced off, | seldom over a high jump), with as thirteen stone (162 pounds) on his | back. If it wero not for the expense | of importation no ponies could be bet rtited for polo playing in Americ k o fast, powerful, and as quick | are trained to obey the preseuro of the reins upon their necks. In China a hly good hack pony would cost about 100 teels ($130) or perhaps a tlo less, but when the expense and k of the voysge to America are n into consideration it is question- able if the experiment would be worth the trial. The China pony is a hardy iittlo brute, and does not require oats. In fact, it is not fod on oats, unless ho o uted for racing or huntiog, but is pt in good condition on hay and barley, which also applies to tho Jap- anese pony. This, of eourse, rendera a pony’s keep in China or Jspsn much less costly, as oats, not being indige- nous to either country, are imported from Amerioa and sold hera ata high figure. Chinese mares aro seldom if ever saen, fand the horses, when brought down from the country, aro branded, generally on the flank (sometimes also bp having their ears slit, as mention- ed bive), and, unlike the Japanes ponies, are all geldings. ‘Let Politics Alone. Detrolt Freo Press A roal clean, nice looking eouple wero-at the Union depot yesterday to take n trsin going south. The hu band was nearly 70 years old and pretty lively, and the wife was only a year or two behind him, with a voice Lat meant business every time sho cned hor mouth. There wss oon- derable political talk around the de- pot, and the old man at onco beoame interested. sumption s certainly the greatest medioal remedy ever pleced wikii (08 reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of onco hopeless ufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this | wonderful Discovery to which they | owe their lives. Not only does it posi- | | The Right Kind of Education for tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brorchits, Hay- Fever, Hoarsness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful carative pow- er a8 if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you are getting. We therefore earnestly request_you to call on your druggist, J. K. Ism, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful ‘merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For saleby J, K. Ism. (). — Buckien's Arnica Salve The Bist SALVE in the world for Outs, Bralses, Sorcs, Ulcors, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. s guaranteed to give parfoct satiafac- tlod In every case or monoy re tanded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha “T've been over in Canada in the woods for the last two weeks, and I PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. ” he explained, over suw,” continued the «1d man as he spit upen his hends. e it took four con. | “Peter, what ara you do'ng here?” | asked tze old Ly as she suddenly ap. | I, youlet politics alone and “Yes, I'm here. 1 suppose the can- , didn't | | “Grest shakes! ButI wishI'd been | Take it along »bout forty years azo, and after I had three drinks | but ssme pronunciation. down it took the whole whig party to | hold me. My great hold was in clean- ing out the voting place aud walking “Petcr, I want you!” called the “Yer, Nancy. Well, which side”— | choked off right there. Nancy got hold of his collar and lifted | his heels off the floor, whirled him | around and headed him for the wait- lived with me an. you'll learn _that | when I say Peter I don’t mean Paul! | The ides of your standing out here and talking politios when wo've got to look around for & pie=o of bed-cord to tie that old satchel up or lose half our ‘When theycame out to take the traia the old man had his eyeont, and He was yet on the last word when | the wife brought her bandbox down on top his head with the exclamation: That “‘shet” him. Ho looked back | once with a_sorrowful, injured air, but she punched him in the back with | the box, and he humbly entered the | car and was driven into the scat on ‘On cne of the morning trains over the Erio road the other day, a farmer looking man walked the length of the | and he alowly roturned to one occu- pied by a lone man, who at onoe The of accoun’ants and Eusiness men, ia the pri This Salve from Selt’Abuse, us Mental Anxiety, Loss ot THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES GENEE- ATED by obstrusted socretions, and to which Iadios o espesialy subject, can siways bo ro- leved, sud thelr rosurrenco prvented, by the | THE CENUINE |DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS | are not recommended as a remedsy * for all the ills that flesh is hei but in | affections of i y ACUE AND FEVER. o better cathartic can be used pre Paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. | . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. e genuine are never sugar-coated. } ‘Raol box hava red-wax seal on the 1id withthe impression, McLANE'S LIVER | PILL. Each wrapper bears the sign: tures of €. McLaxe and Fizxixa Bos #8 Insist upon havin Dz. C. McLA pared be FLEMING BR0S., Pittshnrgh, Pa the market being full of imitatiens of the name Me La led differently, enuine thy LIVER PILES, pre | E UNLIKE PILLS AND THE UYUAL PURGATIVES, IS PLEAS- ANT TO TAKE, And will prove at onee the most potent and hatmless SYSTEM RENOVATOR and CLEANSER that ha vot be n_brought to public notice. For CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS- KNESS, HEADACHE, PILES, and il ditorde arising from an obstructed state of the system, itis Incomparabiy tho best curative extant. Avold Imitations; fnslst on getuing ithe srticl called for. bronzed tin boxes only. Price 0 cents. Ask | your druggist for Deacriptive Pamphlet, or ad- | dress the propristor, J. E. AETHERINGTON, New York or San Franciseo. | ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represanted to cure Nervous, Chronic and Specis. Diseases, send to the PUL- VERMACHERGALVANIC CG , 613 Montgomery Street, San_Francisco, Cal.,”for_the'r Free Pamph will save time, health and movey. Co. are the oniy doalera in Genuine Eletric Ap- plianees on the Amsrican Continent. 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. | GO EAST TROFIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up In | —¥IA THE- | RATILWAWY. 12,580 MILES OF ROAD! 1t 12 the SHORT, SURE and Sale Route Betwaxn | | | COUNCIL BLUFFS | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE | aad all pointa EAST and NORTH. | T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY | OTHER ROAD IN ‘ THE WEST. 11 the ONLY EOAD botwern | COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Upon which ls run |PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! 15 addition to thessand to all classes of | travelers, it zives FIRST-CI MEALS st ita | Bladder Mg EATING STATIONS at 50 ovnts each. TR TS b I 7 TiTs CQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1 yor wiah the Best Traveling Accommosa- | stona vouwin by ‘your ticket by this Route | EFAND WILLTAKE NONEOTRER. | All Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check usual Bag- | ‘5ago Free of Chargs | | OMATIA TICKET OFFICER—194 Farsbam 8¢, |~ Gor. 1ith, and at Unlon Paciflc Depot. DENVER GEFIOR —hn Coloro. Cemtral and nion Pac Tieket Of AN FRANGISC0 OF¥ICE | ey treaty | . For intormation, tolders, may tainable at Home Ticket Ofice, adiress any MARVIN HUCHITT, Gon' Mansger, a JAMES T. GLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omsha & Councll Biufts. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THER CHICAGO et parnsiosaveros e zocana | QURLINGTON. & (QUINCY | RAILROAD. With Smocth and Perfoct Track, Elegant Pas- Senger Ccaches, snd PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It 18 acknowlodged by the Press, aod al wic | travel uver it, 10 be the Best Appolnted and | ‘Best Managod Road in the Country. | HOW TO CURE | CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. WANTED i Asgute cgemymhers tose Tea, Coffes, Baking Powder, Fiavoring Extracta, etc , by sample, to_ familiss, Profit good. Outftfree. ~Peopie’s Tea Co., Eox 5020, 8¢. Louls, M THE COLORADO | BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thisinstitutlon, located at Denver, Colomdo, the Educational and Commercial ceater of tho ‘West, Is pre-ominently the best aud most practl- eal of Ita kiod for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —OF— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. GADT, Bovsvteny - ety SO A CUBIPIOR natitution of the kind fn the world. Thousanc At Y e R Dot tiatos | e i B C Young Men and Ladies. Fine, now brick blook. at function of thres streot car lines. Elogantly fitted and furnlahed ‘apartments for the application of and carrying out of our novel and systomatio methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & busincss life, Iarly requasted to send for our new Circular, ‘which will give full informatin a8 1o terms, | condition of entrance, etc. Afifess @. W. FOSTER, President, sepd.sm Denver, Colorado. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific edicine. Itis » posiive cure for Spermatorrhes, Beminal Weakness, Impotancs., and ail discases Foaulting Memory, Pains in tho Back or Side. and disessos that Jead %o Pumphlata sout froe to Il Wilte for them and fot. fall P . pcific, 41,00 o package, o ix paek ice, pocfc §1.00 po package, or ix. pack- agenfor 8000, - Addroes ] orderato o " B. SIMPYON MEDICINE 0. useof TARRAXY'S EFFERVESCRNT SEUTEXR APERIEST Nos. 104 and_106 Main St., Buflalo, Sold in Omabalby C. F. Goodman, and parents having sens to educats, are particu- | J PASSENGERS GOING HAST Should oear fa mind that this Is the BEST ROUTE TO GHICACO, |} ‘And Points Fast, North and Northwest, | | Passengers by this Route have cholce of | FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantago of Six Daily Linesof Palace | Slseping Cars trom Chicago to. | New York Gity Without Change | All Bxpross Tratns ou thislinearo cqnipped with | T inghoss Patent A Brax | ‘Millers Patent Salory Pludorm snd | Couplers, the most Perfect Fro- Tection Againat Accl: ents in the worid. PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND DININ CARS ‘Areranonth_Burington Route. Poutes, Rates, Tmo . will bs cheertully given the offoo of the furil.gton Route, 513 Fourteentn Stroat, Omaa, Nebraska. C.E.PERK(NS, D 'W. HITOHCOCK, ‘Gen'l anaser. Geo. Weat'n Pass. Ag't. 3.0, PHILLIPPT, 8. Jos., Mo. General Agent, Omaha, H P. DUEL, 7icket Agent Omaha. [ SHORT LINE 1880. K. C..ST. JOE&C. B.R.R, | € s 2% oy s ST. L6VIS AND THE EAST)| From OMATIA and the WEST. No changs of carsbetweon Omaba 3 . ot | and but one betwec Omaba and New ork. | SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ARACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities | With less charges and {n advance of other lines. ‘This entire ise is squipped with Pullman's Palace Sieeping Cars, Palace Day Coach- esMillor's Safety Platform and Cogpler and the olebrated eatinghouse Alr-Brake. EFSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £&V1a Kansas City, 8t Joseph aod W8 £ CouncilBlufs kR via SUBY A Ioeandt Louls. &8 Ecketa forsloat. sl coupon stations tn the J.F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gon'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket. 8. Joseph, Mo. 8. Joseph, Mo, W. 0. SEACHRIST, Ticket Agxea., 214 Tiftcenth Stroet, betwoen Farmhass ‘Donglas, Union Block, Omaba. HON, A.B. BARNARD, Pass. Agont, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omsha. BRXOBLSIOR Machine Works, ONMAIIA, NEB. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The most thorovgh appointel and_eomplete. Machine 8hops and Foundry in the state. of every description manufasted. Engines, Pumps aud every class of machizery ‘made to order. ‘pesial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tatting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanioal Draughte ng, Models, etc., neatly sxecuted. 56 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. E. F. COOK, UNDERTAKER 02d Fellows’ Block. Prompt attention given to orders by telegraph. | Chicago & Northwestern ] Now Montgom- | AGO, ROCK ISLAND THE GREAT CONNEC Jahdtion to Peot hinior Centreville, Princeson. Trenton. Ton. Laaveaworth. Atchison, and Kaaads ion b Sikburney, Oskaiooss, and oL o Fari - Athanti. Aeoca o Tiarian. Hailrond, which owna. Steeping Cars for A. KIMBALL, Gen'l 83 CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS ap 34 mon th st DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHCOCOK, M. D. S. From New York has located in Omaha, an eurant | Dental Room, over A. Cruicksiank & ¢ rday at home. Samples wort 3. K. I3 and all druggis’s everywhers. sepis-dlimly $5080 Por - trac. Addrees Stiason & Co arpassed for Weak Loss of Emergr, : from Kidney ¢ lood and Kidney u ‘ e prictary Govern wits KIDNE ¥ Druggists, Grocers and @eber Persors o re. | ete., b. | ® 3 . M o i o | Putup in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1 at your Droy cors, wo will send a bottlo preraid to the nearcst exyress LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUG Wholecale accate WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED wiTit THE C GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers E£KLE, JOHNSON & €0, will su rade at manufactur ‘OCRAF HY O< (HIS ‘ o W EE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT YMI“""" { s e e & PACIFIC R. R. N THE EAST & THE WENS: ating purpracs oniy. T bliacs Carawa 7 3o can enjoy Tour - H e cent the e U Bt Shop v s ametne e g RO, with the e 8. S M.5. uwe &y K BETWE! il | Dining from Chiengo. Fairtel oo Homaparto, | : Otturawa, Bady- | i posiively tho oniy | ALWA ina Speraics’a through | the State'of Kames AL \ICHINON. with Ao Topeka &Sanrs @ Alely' & Neb. and Con. Br. 0. P e fid. A& LEAVENWORTH, with Kao. Pag, Woe wery cant. it e, AURANSNS Crrr, with al Hines for the @ 3 iperiftendent. WINDOW SHADES. And Everything r]per!;rxinh:«g to the Furniture ard pholstery Trada, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEAS. SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. M. R. B \ General T ® o do st clam K £l I6th and Douglas. sepd-2m | wESTOH oy | 000,00 { ‘000,008 SHOW CASES | == 009 wantracTURED BT 00108 O. J. WILDE, | N 500,90 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEE. | T8 st Cor. of Pitiasnth & Dougias 8. A good samortment always on band WS ma OMATIA, NKT. NIEW IDIRY GOOoOIDS STORIE. - The Boston Cash Dry Goods Store, Now.Open in Kennedy’s New Brick Building, 10th and Jones Streets. EXTRAORDINARY BARGATINSI Direct from the Auction Rooms of New York and Boston, will be offered in SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, DOMESTICS AND MILLINERY. Call a.fid examine our Stock. R You can save 15 to 20 per cent. by buying of us. German and Swedish clerks.