Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 3

A ©. TROUP, LAW-Offics tn Hanacom's % L TROMAS, ST AT 7. T- CHAOWIOK, AT LAW—Ofico 1664 Pambam reeys-at-Law, Atto ormov, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ¥ —Orulcemusk s Bud | |THE DAILY BEE.] OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. 916 Parnham, bet. 9th and 100k Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 1 year, 1a advan g Copy 1 yeac, n adynncs (posid)... 880 | TIME TABLES THE MAILS, n. tavcs Jowa leave but onoe p. m. Sundaye. TEOMAS F. HALL. Posumaster. |Arrival Ana Departure o AREACH ELCK, COR. DI92. & I5TH STE. | D5y e OMAES, KEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofice:—Frous mow brick bul’ g e g, K. W. coruor Fitteenth and [ o, Coas K. Eiox REpIcK & REBICK, Attorneys-at-Law. | attention will be given to oS e ot e Qonrt Bouse. = R rooms, up stair, ta_ Haneoow's | Mal,. €:06 5. m. | il ... 40 p. m. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERX. Mall. Frproms. ‘Sundays excopted. Hanl Expres b.m. | Mafl oniy line ranning Pullian out ot Expross....1090a. m. KANSAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL R"VFFE. LIBBY PRISON. STROKGHOLD AT RICHMOND. Correspandencs New Yotk 310 | ernment, was 8c)d at avo: deed of {rust. The au. | that the prop ed as a tob The bui " and went up by slow degrees to § 000. The auctionecr said repro fally that it cost over half thisam to put down the pil. ouliding was erect once ¥ being ren cof 0 amnth 6, ns of the build. u'led, the bii istorical_associ iog, that if it wer could e | Mi. Jamen T. Geay, a yo! f | ocoupied by Mr. tobecoofactory. A crowd of negroes bars | INTRRESTED 8PECTATORS OF THE SaLE | of the confederate military | and by the confoderato government it | way ranked sa the most secure, e1s rather dopr: double his gusrds Tarner, the commandant of the Lib by, ves one of the youngest officers in the confederate service, and his rank was owing to the fact that he had beenat West Point. When the states scceded ho was a cadet there and at once resigned and came souti. He held the position of commandent SALE OF THE PAMOUS CONFEDERATE | ing was stectod at §5,500, 8poh which the | 2 . He then sug- gested that such was the valuo of tae P ks | & ily be eoid at the north for | jerking.’ | 81 apiece, and as there wers 240,000 | fairly liited me from the floor. ‘No , the building would bring | jer! g capital- ist of this city. The buildiag is how | of my . M. Boykenasa | just as they were s | their weight looked tkrough the upper ttory iron | of the rope. Libby prison was the most famous {Soox shors, ahowing that the sudden sisons, - | voico ay. g odthe idea of its | found safcty, and caveed Major Turncr to | eatled * * * Major | might hoo! | | acd there was about a peck of yams sticking toit. It went up throuzha | hole which had been cut in the floor and presontly came down with a bt cong the potatoes. was v holes drilled in it, and through each hole a sharpened teupeany nail had heen rah, so that when the brick fel amcng the yama these nails struck into everyone they fell on. I couldn’t help laughing ¢ thesmart dodge those had taken t.getat the ya Igently put my haud forward caught hold of the rope. Pretty soon they “egan to draw on it, and when it didnot move 1 heard one fellow “Steady, boys; the brick's hung in something. her steadily without They did pull steadily, and ; ensy, bogs, easy,’ the director eaid, and they tugged away. Igot | pretty red in the faco holding to tas T was sfraid to let go, becaus ¢ some of those spiked nails | might strike me in pasming. I thovght cket kuife, and hauled it out puttiog sl | on the other end | I cut it in two, and the end shot back through the holo in_tho coeiling, sad I coula hear a rolling and tumbling on the giving way of the rope, had hada | disastrous effect. I heard anothsr “Thers, now, I told you so. | You've broken the rope. We've lost | ar brick, and_to-morrow wo'l te | out.” Then snother voios | out: “Cun’t you see il We NextI'nawa loog | nock protruding through the hale, | |anda ‘fellow pocping down. *Then T ! olled out: ‘TE you trouble any more | of those potatoes I'll shoot.” That | £llow’s head shot back through that | hole just like terrapin, and it was | as atill as death up thoro, ' I hated t3 | toll on them, because it was such a tha most artiul arrangement | you ever saw. The brick had about | - no stamping, no shouting, but the cheering was coutinued uatil Bern hardt had acknow'edged it with adeep coortesy, which twigo repeated before she was permitted to speak her v, “Do Su'tsn Amurat jo re- 'Enpire,” cte., which she ed to read from the book, from which, as Adrienne, che was studyin, het part. Hor fret words were give: nged to lizht, Erivolous banter, and warda poured from her throat as fast as_human lips could shape them into lables. Her action was_rapid and den lapse into the languid form of a tired girl, to accord to the inter- pre‘ation she gave to Adrieane. She was dressed in a white flowing robe that cluog to ber form. Thesides of the akirts were tinged with pale blue, | light red silk fold or spron. Her cor- sige was fastened with a flower boquet, her hair, shiating brown in o lor, hanging in wavy folds down her back to her wi At the clos> of the first scene enthusiastically cheered. Trwice dur- ing_this scene had shearoused the audieace to a point of enthusiasm in | ber interview with Maurice, where her declamatory power and her pathet- ic exprepgions were splendidly ren- dered. the third act Bernhardt, for the first time, however, aroused the maultitude to A PITCH OF REAL ENTHUSIASM, d at the close of he ormy inter- viow with the prince: called twice. In the second act Bern- hardt wore a long-trailed roba, with the front quilted. ~Cream-colored silk drapery extended from the forehead in folds down the back to the trail. Her opening scene with Michenonet was quist but earnest. In thesecond scene she had changed her dress, and her costume was a marvel of pale blue nd flounces. In this act for the first ime did she have an opportunity of na deep; tragic tone, but she soon | ehergotic, with an_oscasionsl sud- | snd tho front was garnished with & | t character, they 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. 9. DR.C.McLANE i s ut in i | ache, or diseases of tha | stand without a rival. No betier cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. withthe impression, MCLANE'S LIVEE PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa | 29 Insist upon having the genuine D C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre. the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently THE CENUINE e mot secommuonded ag o remedy ! for ‘omplaints, Dys ACUE AND FEVER. a simple purgative they are unequaled. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid. tures of 0. McLaxE and Freuixa Bx pare FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., but same pronunciation. | UNLIKE PILLS AND THE USUAL PURGATIVES, 1S PLEAS. ANT TO TAKE, And will prove at oncothemest tent and harmices SYSTEM RENOVATOR nd CLEANSER that has yet bern brought to NSTIPATION, BILIOUS- o displaying tho magnetic power which | & : Without Change of Carsl| GO EAST —VIA THE— - Chicago & Nerihwestern FAXLIWAY. { | | It s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Eoute Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS d i Folnta EAST and NORTE. | T OFFEKS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FAGILITIES AND MORE | ADVANTAGES THAN ANY ROAD IN THE WEST. It1a the ONLY ROAD betwean CQUNOIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Upon which s ma PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! In addition to thesoand ta piease all classes of travalors, it cives FIRST-LARS MEALS at lts EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. 1T8 TRACK 18 STEEL RAILS. | Rt %t‘@g"nm cuass 1t you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- tlons you will buy your ticket by this Ronte EAND WILL TAKE NONEOTIER. All Ticket Agonts can soll vou Through Tickets ‘via this rond and Check usaal Bag- 3ge Free of Clirge OMATIA TIOKET OFFICES_1344 Fambam St | Gor. 14th, and at Union Pacifc Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central and | Unlon Paciflc Ticket Office. | SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 Now Montgom- ory Street. mape, ete., e, ad For totormation; folle tatuable a Home Ticket W. H. STENNITT, Gen'| Pase. Agent, ILL. | not ob- e iress any agont of the Company, or MARYIN RUCHITT, Gen'l Managar, JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag’t Omaha & Councll Bluffy. THROUCH TO CHICACO 2,380 MILES OF ROADI/§ CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE | § | For cOUGHS, COT e APPETI AT & = 5% e S. TRONCHI was of tha T sown werld , ASTHMA, CONSUM - OAT and LUNGS. TION, and al} E The most Lemon | of its vixtn Putup in € CA'ITION only MEDICAT b o Extract from Report of th B Un Commissioner of Internal Revenne: DEPARTX 1 ) d havo » miiclent quantity> e the BALSAN O i article in pectoral compiainte, while the whisk 1 Cor GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner ARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, lis. OCERS and DEALERS everywhers Omaha to Uslon Depot. L lied for. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [SIOUX has given her fame Her recitation | TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE _EDWARD W. SIMERAL, is put wp in at the close of the sceno aroused the | bronzad tin boxes orly. o cents. Atk THHE of the Libby uatil ths close of the | gharp schemo of foraging on the ene- war, when he went to Mexico and ex- TIORNEY AT LAW—oom 8 ‘Orelghio Block, 160 o2 Do mrste, -+ 0ben £. F. MANDERSOI Aflvnnv AT LAW—$43 Farohem Strest' . s CRARDS. % 3. Hoar 3 —ErErr ol RICHARDS & HUNT, | Attorneys-at-Law. OPrioR—215 South Fonrteenth Street. DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. SNTERNAL, EXTERNAI fléfillfi PILESL' . iny ! T bay i, TRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, Wt when you can not obtain itofhim, w Wil hend it, prepad, on recelpt of priee De. Bosnnko's Treatise on Files sent fre, Adarces = application. "ME DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE C0, PIQUA. O. z | THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on { THE LIVER, THE BOWE| TERRIRGE SUFFERING. iache, Dyspepels, Joume i1 becaurs of die- | i1l cure you. Try & pack Bt commd and “Medicine. wid g &8 for Prica i, TWO DOLLARS WILL SEOURE THE WEEKLY REE For One Year. = 103 8 CITY & PACIFIC EATLROADS. 20 B &) R R in NEBRASEA. Laava, AR VE, orough Exp. 840am | Throngh Exp Linooln Exp..6:16 p m | Lincuin Exp.. SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL B. — 8a.m. | Mall—. 340 p. m. | Express.. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. B. Leave Omabs, daly.—S 5. Nam.lpm,2p m,3p.m,6p m,0p Councl! Blufts;—S:25 . m. m, 2225 m, Annvis. emllS58 P 336 p. m.,'5:35 p. m., 6:35 . Foar trips on Sunday, leaving Oriah: a.m,%and6p. m; OCouncil Biufls at ‘s m., and 2:28 and 6:25 p. m. Lm, 1 o, a6 & m,, 040n T80 a B g 0 . T 130 B B xoept Bubday OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R Lave, 10:46 . m., ‘Daily exoept Sundaga. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. v: it 14 ! i i 7 £ H ‘making goods en and men for wome ‘were working on hata groat and gmall, ‘they said they wero: ‘th 1 = i e e Ko s S e o Bunco' g0 roun hire, o i, Bend your sater of aunt one aad al. wh.,_umum'n.mu ront, Omahe DR. A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN GAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- 1CAL OFFICE, 468 Tenth Street, OMATA, NEBRASKA premenp i medicine and surgery, both in general an R e et z S ] r QWS A pew and hitberto unknown remedy for all discases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Oreans. , Bright's | the Crine, Gatarrh of and_seanty vrine, BACK, General Weakness, plaints, oo inating, LAME ‘and all Female Com- effects and cures when nothing else NEY PAD PROP'RS, o Toledo, O. [k saved* " AES K ISH, Ageat for Nebraska. m, 08 m,| us-n,.i and 11 935, Drop- | ing about the floor. =} 1 thought, ‘this darned place is haunt- 1t avoids Internal medicines, In certain Init &8 ,; your sddrem for our little book, perienced an adverturous life with Maximllisn. Afterward he returned to Mia: istry and ! one of his s now uccessful dentist in Memphis. To day, in speaking of the sale of the Libby, Mr. Joseph Winfield, an ex guard, told his experienco of a orable night while standing sentinel over the prisoners there, *4So the old prizon is said. Weli, gentlemen, Inevergo by | that place without laughing now. I can’t help thinking of the cute trick played by lot of Yankees there. f ct 1s it wan 5o god that, although T had been ordered to shoot in amor, them, I disobeyed orders. It was about '63, and the Libby building was se crowded aldn’c hold_avy more priconers, so they put a large lot of Agam in thesecond story of the building scross the strect. Soo after these prisoners camo tho | Tison ials got & large sapply of sweet potatoes (regular yams) from North Carolina, aud stored them on the first floor of the building in which these | prisoners were cenfined. Big sweet potatoes were luxuries in those days, and Turner and thoss fellows kept a strict watch over the building, I can tell you. The third day after they had been stowed away it was noticed that they were disappsaring at the rate of about & busnel a day. At firstit was thought that THE BATS TcOK THENM, | 11" he | | | | orders to shoot any man they canght , | stealing those jame, but they didu’t see anybody to shoot, and although they were posted there day and nigbt, and no one was allowed to enter the room in which the potatocs were kept, they continued to diappear at the rato of a bushel a day. The confede- rates saw their jams disappearing iu tnis way, and were furious. The thing was an unaccountable mystery. The doors and windows of the room were sealed, and private marks wcre put on the wax, o that if any ove of them was opened it would be known. The next morning the officers went into the room. The wax wasall right, but another bushel of potatoes ~had vanished. Well, sir,it was the maddest crowd you ever maw. They came stand in ube room. They locked me in, and o lighted candle was put av each eud of ths room so thit I -coald see. T was ordered to shoot on siga anybody I saw stenling those yams Tt was terribly lonesome in that Foom. Just as fast as I would light one can- dle and go to the other end of the room _to light the other, tho rats would ont the firat one down. They candle was a godsend to them. After a lot of worry I got the rats out of the way, and sat down near the door waiting for developments. There I stayed till twelve o'clock; but, though 1 kept my eyes on the potatoes all the time, I couldu’t seo any of them go- ing. Shortly after tweive I heard A CEEAKING, GRATING SOUND, which seemed to be all over the room atonce. Icocked my gun and held my breath. but etill I couldn't see any sign of life, except the rata creep- “By George !’ ©od, if there isanysuch a thing as & place being haunted.” The sound stopped, but about ten minutes after it Legan again. 1 looked at the pile of potatoes, and presently saw some- thing shoot from the celling and fall on them. Isaw it wasa brick, aud could distinguish a rope tied to it. I crept a little mearer to get a good look at the thing, but before I conld exemine it, it was drawn slowly up, The | after me, and orderad_me to take my | and a | | zay, but T bad to. When the officers went up the next moraing to examine | | the room it took a long time to find the hole. These Yankees cutahole | | about a foot square through the floor, ! and it was done so neatly that it took | | good cyes to discover 1t That w ‘where the officers’ yams went to.” THERE WERE TWO CHARACTERS | connected with Libby prison whore | whereabouts doubtless many an ex- prisoner would like to know—*"Old | Ben” and the “'General.” The form- | cr was an old darkey who had the run | of the catablshmont, and who gener- ly came by sunriso to weken the | He mada it his business | one outside the prison to m the despatches from the seat of war, and theso ho turned over, in mind ustil he had managed to work them up into » graphic_detcrip- | tion of the battle, generally managing to give the victory to the union'forcest The keen cld follow had learned that roports of union viotories elated the prisoners to such an extent that they became liberal, and rewarded him for is chaering intelligence. He would | come in the room, and efng out at the op of his _voice. “Look rp, dar! Here T is wid de latest | talografic ‘spatches from de ceat er | war.” This signal was enough, and | the prisoners would crowd sround the | wily old darkey whila ho related “de t 'spatches,” which often ended atifying Intelligence, “‘An’ Giarel Lee's men dey took 'n run.” 01d Ben, although ko claimed to be a northern _sympathizer, was deeply | grieved when the war ended, ss it | closed the Libby and deprived him-of | his occupation. After the evacuation he hung sround fhe old placo for a | week or more, and took pride in show- | ing it to such Uaion soldiers as had | | never seen it before. He sfterwards Wax engaged with gangs of negroes in | Sleaning bricks in the burned distric The old fellow lived abcut ten yoars | after the war, and died in want. #Tho goneral” was younger negro, | who was almost an taciturn as “Old Ben” was loquacious. He was a prison | official, hia principal occapation being | the fumigating of the prison. Every morning he went through each room withr pan of burning tar to give the place what Le termed “a good union smoke.” Ho loft Richmond soon after the war and went north. With him disappeared the last of the Libby offic- ials in Richmond. —_— Not That Kind of Fowl. Keligh Re;ubfoan. The talk is that Nebraska is io have a member tn Garfield's cabinet. Gen. Mandorson, we think, is the coming man, although Hitchcook and others aro talked of. Tk OMAEA Bes thinks Hitohoock is not tho man; we suppose after Hancock's defeat, that they | | Xdnd of fowls —y THB ART OF DRESSING AND ACT ING. HOW THE VIVACIOUS FRENCH ACTRESS, MLLE. BERNHARDT, TORTURES THESE TWIN ARTS INTO A TRIUMPH. An audience of four thousand peo- ple greeted Mile. Bernhardt's first ap- | pearance at New York. A special correspondent contributes the follow- ing account of her triumph to the Cin- cinnati Commercial: She .appeared shortly after the act was under way, trom the right of the stsge, walking slowly and with traditional stage step to the front. One-half of the house had risen to their feet to catch the first glimpse of the great Frenchwo- man. She had the appearance of | f) k this is not a good year for that | Bro udionco to the height of enthusi- om. Half a dcsen elaborate floral pieces were sent to the stage, Snd the audience shouted and cheered her scene in the last act was surpri acknowledgements. of the fervor of tho great actress in the delineation of human suffering, the throng was hold spell-bound until |the last words wero spoken and Adrienne fell to the floor dead. Then Bernhardt and Angelo were called to the front of the curtain and hearty American cheers groeted them. The curtain fell at 11:30 o'clock. Adrienne will be succeeded by Frou Frou on Thursday. It is “estimated that the box office receipts this evening were upwards of $8000. They would have been triple that amount had there been room enough withtn the building for all who sought admit- tance. Madame Bernhardt was sere- naded at her hotel about 12:30 o'clock by Gilmore's band. Nearly two thou- sand poople were in attendance, snd cheered continuously. She sppeared at the window out of her apartments nd bowed repoatedly to the crowd. The cheering was so enthusiastic as to quite drown the music. The event was quite novel in i(s way to an Amer- ican public e e, drpopie sl diveasos of tbe liver, blood and stouach, when a1l other romedica have falled, by using Prot. uilmette's French Kidoey Pad, which is & quiek | those ‘dlsorders. Ask o other. aud if ho does b in a_lotier to the Fronch Pad Co, and receive one by mall post-paid. She banced ber hair in the lateat atyle, And wore s drees of black: Ava wpaiel ight ton-boftoned K ‘And a fong brow . ceal skin sac But 1 e o all her blood wasu't pure, #ho ou3ht to try the Syring Blossom eur. e A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physiciana recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- Iy recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For salo by J. K. ISH, —_— Euckien's Arnica Salve The Brst SALVE In the world for Outs, Bralses, Sores, Uloers, Sall Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cha od Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod In every case of monoy re tanded. Price 25 canta por box.. Hor sale by 8dly - J. K. ISH Omaha. J. C. VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonlc Hall, OMAHA, NEB. fral, rather pretty girl. As sho stepp- d {o_the front she was greet- and eon- There was ith spontaneous tinued clapping of hands 78 weok. §19a day at bcme easily made; £outht fren Add rets Troe & Co.Fo 81 ing. Evenafter the audience had an inkling | our druggist for Descripti rese the proprietor, i New York or San Franciso. Befors Parchasing AXY Fonx of So-Called ELECTRIC BELT, rosonted tocure isences, pend to the | | Siroot, San Francisco, Cal.,’ fo Pampblet and **Tho Eiectric Review,” will savo time, heaith and m The P. G. Go. are the only dealers in Genuine Electris Ap- pliaaces on the Amcrican Continent. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thisinstitutlon, located at Deaver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial ceater of the ‘West, Is pro-eminently tho beet and most practi- cal of fta kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —~O0F— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secrstary. The most extensive, thorough and complete ‘nstitution of the kind I the world. Thousands of aceountants and Business men, fn the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their succoss to our course Gf training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. st junction of thres stroot car lines. Elegantly fitted and furnished spartment for the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. ‘Young men who contemplate & business life, and parents having sons o educate, are particu- larly requestod to send for our new Circular, which will give fall information as to terms, condition of entrance, etc. Afiress @. W. FOSTER, President, s0p0.8m Denver, Colorado. PROPOSALSFORGRADING, Orpica or Ciry Cu Oun, N, Nov. 10 Based proposia il be raeivad by tho - do untl fuesdsy, Nov. 184, 1880, for lling n the old creek, south of Léaveaworth siret between 14th & 4 I5th streats The work il bo flling in_ditt ‘to ‘auled according to - iustructions from . the ity ongloeer or Jas' Stephenson, ebairman of the commitiee on stre-ta and grades, snd mid owned by the city in the’ vicinity ‘wpecty tho pri e per cabic yard for such amount of earth as miy bo ordered bavied Irrentectivo of what that amount eawort De delivered to the undersigned st Iater above specified The right is reserved cy the ity council to refect any and all bids. ARTSEY, g0t City Clerk. E. F. COOK, 024 Fellows® Block. se08 1tind.M Prompt sttentlon given t» orders by telegraph. ¥t | PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS | UNDERTAKER, CHICAGO | BURLINGTON & QUIIIGY RAILROAD. ‘With Smocth aud Portoct Track, Elegaut Pas- | senger Coacbes, and It s acknowloiged by the Fress, aad sl whe | e e e | Boat Maniged Bosd io the Countay. | PASSENGERS GOING BAST Shoald oear In mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO GHICAGO, "And Polnts East, Nerth and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have cholcs of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And tho Advantago of Six Daily Lines of Palace Blooping Cars trom Chicago to New York City Without Change. All Express Trains on this lineare equipped with the Westinghouso Patant Air Brakes and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and ‘Couplers, the most. Perfect Pro- tection Against Acci- ‘donta in the world.. PULLMAY PALAGE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Arerunonth Bunington Route. Information concerning Routes, Rates, Time Connections, etc., will ba cheerfully given by applying at the offca of the Burliugton Route, 513 Fourteentn Strcet, Omaha, Nebrasks. . E. PERKINS, D, W. HITCHCOCK, ‘Gew'] Manazer. Pasm. Agt. 3.0, PHILLIPPT, 8. Jos., Mo, Goneral Agont, Omaba. H. P. DUEL, Ticket Agent, Omaha. Gen. Westn fep6-d1 SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C.B. R.R, 1 the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMATA snd the WERT. ‘and but one botween Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS BRAOmES ALL Eastern & Western Citles Wit tesscharge andin adranco of other lines. i iyl v Sl oo Sesping Cate, Faiace Day Goach ‘wiliecs Sasty Flsttorns wad Goupier snd the" celebraed ostinghouse Alr Brake. MFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READEW "G Vi Kansan iy, o 3 @ CounciiBiul i, G dossnast Tk tor it l couponsain . the J. F. BARNARD, A C. DAW Gen’l Supt., Gen'l Pase. &' m“ ‘Pase. Agont, Omaha. Geu'rl Agent, Omaha. To Nervous Sufferers—The Great | European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine. 1tis a positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal ‘Weakness, Impotency, and ail diseaces resulting from Belf-Abuse, s Mental Anxiety. Lows of Memory, Paing in the Back or Side, an o ; lfal saccoss. % Pamphiets sout freo to all._ Write for them and get fall e, $1.00 por P o kage,orsix pack- “Airots a1 ordets o J.B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. Nos. Mand 108 Main St., Buffalo, N. Sold in mahathy C. F. Goodman, J. 3.K.Lsh nd all druggis‘s everywhero. o change of cars between Omaha snd 8t. Louls | B33t by s | T. 8. HITCHCOCK, M. D. §., | SRAE HY OF (HIS TH Y s’ Mo Taat TRE UNTRYe CIFIC R, B. T & THE Wi prses only. IS THE GREAT CO“ZICTL\'R L icago o ¢ T g S 0, v all divergine lnee e of withthe LS. &M.8 oo By tersat; Atiuntio o L i Audubor Taat Atiunti 0 Lewis oo o Hiarian. Toua s poaitively the ous HriowTs, Wi ¥.. 0 925 aica’s thros 't Rao < i LinERTY, with the s At GurEn, i i AL DS MoLER. wic anis Torseventy-ive centa. '} ppreciating the fact that a ‘oéople prefer. separate aparta ina ‘tho immen: ranting sority of the Tor different CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Upem T?;:d the Furniture and p o, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ONAS SHIVERIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. DENTESTRY. | R. RISDON, = | General Insurance Agent, RO LWE9 w York has locsted in Omaba, and IX ASSURASUL w9, £ b Asset | prom e Lon. "o Foonoss Loaon Ton SHOW CASES MAMUPACTURED BT & week tn your own town. guit froe. Addrom 8. 1erms aad K Hailott & O = O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS ST., OMAHIA, NEB. £ A good assortment always on hand. WY ICAF C 0,000 TRAL, Amets. st Cor. of Fifteenth & uatia. N NEW IDRY GOODS STORE: he Boston Cash- Dry Goods Store Now Open_in Kennedy’s New Brick Building, 10th and Jones Streets. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINSI Direct from the Auction Rooms of New York and Boston, will be offered in SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, BLANKETS, GOMFORTS, TABLE LINENS HOSIERY, DOMESTICS AND Call and examine our Stock. You can save to 20 per cent. by buyine - e 'MILLINERY. VI ANU JUNES STHEETS.;