Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 3

- ¥ ] ¢ L /[RY TR T ATTORNEYS-RT-LAW CHARLES POWELL, 'USTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th snd F P Pcahon S Ot b Wid, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 8, Crelghton Block, 76tk St., OMATA, NKE. D. L. THOMAS, A A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT TAY_0fi tn Harmormy e e 4 v el DEXTER L THOMAS, Am_fi'l\' AT LAW-—Oruicksnank s Bulid 8 by e 10K, TIORNEY AT LAW—Ofion 1604 Farahas o O, CHATLL, NECRARER: 2@Patenis Prooured.Wm D e —— UBAIER & BARYLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Us" on Block, Piftoenth ané Parnham® .5 BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISRING 00., PROPRIETORS. e S "o G omocmanna sresge ARREgry Artpmsnts { for States Towa leave but onoss. day, vis: 4308 m. to1p. m Sundsys. Postmaster. o trom 1 P TEOMAS F. HALL. ARBACH BLOCK. COR. DODG- & 16TH 8T8, | "oy OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofios:—Frout rooms, up stairs, fn_Hanscom's ik vt o, rick buling, 5 W, corer Ffeests and ~Fanos S R RepICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. attention will tion Il e given to all sulte corpora oy domcription' it Practioe ! Wi Gonie of the Ste and the Srived i " Gzs, Fuaniam Bt opposite SUWARD W, SIMERAL, AT LAW—Room § Orelghton noddh A TigmEr Block, 16th and Douglas streete. @. 3. Howt ’ RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orrics—215 South Fourteenth Stroet. BILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXT| YOCHiNG FILES” " DO NOT DELAY e e CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. e ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, it vhen Yom o net shiatn ttorhtm e 800, .. 430, e pm B.&M. R R in NEBRASEA. 5 pm SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL B. R na, €100 m | Fxpom......1000 s m Express. = 2R WABABH, 81, LOUIS & PACITIC, © sty — 8 m | Mall . 11562 m -840 p. m. | Express......4:25 p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. Loave Omahs, dally:—8 a. m.,9a.m, 10 8 m, Uam. 1pm,sp. m,3pm,56p m,6p Leave Councl Biufly;_835 o, m., 8:355.m, 1035% m, U am, 1 p.m, 26 p. m, Fonr sts'on Bubiay, eaving Oviha st and 11 am., 3and bp, m) Council Bluft st 935, 1i:95's. m, and 235 s0d 5:35 p. m. PASSNORS TRATNS. m,7.a m, 83 (3 fatle:— 611 1140 a, m, 635 p. m., 790 v exoopt Bunday. cm, 1 am, s m, P m. 750 p. m OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . Laave, axnrvn. ._..10458 m, 4:35p.m. exoept SANTA GLAUS FOUND. Greatest isoovery of the Age. Wondertal discoveriesinthe world e beea made here Santa Ciane i e tooiear 20t ¥ rally b live In & mowniata of fmow. Last yous an excarsion siled clear o the Pole 5 Juatenty roppedinto whatseemed ke hole Whiers moadr of ponders tueyfound amow iand, e iry ks baines appeare on each band. Toers were monmiaine” ke ous, with more Tot long wore ihey loft to wonder 1n doubc 4 being aoon came ey bad hesrd much o, e e Clnar sl achey al g, ‘o Bosanko's Treative on Piles sent fre, | FurTiers = application. NE DR, PQUDA.O. THEONLY MEDICINE: That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. T TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Biliousness, Headache, Dyspevela, Jaun- dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid- ey Complaints, Gravei, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine, Rilky ~ or Bopy Urine; or Rhen- ~ l ¥ e wimi eatth vilioneomord giadden your heart tonger fromthe torment =y h digtress from Con- Files 2 gt nd 558 £5 Tgarhn because of dis- Foaurine 7 1 care you. Tty & pack <WO DOLLARS WILL SROURE THE:WEEKLY BEE BOSANKD MEDICINE G0, | & rost, Omahs DR, A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN EAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 462 Tenth Street, ‘OMAHA, NEBRASKA bepis—— kls services 1n al ‘:q-fl . é = ShE bt o the ity snd couaty on mceip of lee PAD nknown remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys, er, and Urinary Orenos. It wilt postively care Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- , Brigh's Discace, inability So retain of expell e Urine, Catareh ot the Bisder, high oolored S0 seanty crine, Paintal Urinating, LAME BACK, Genersl Weakneas, and all Femals Com- s, 1t avoids Internal medicines, 18 certain In ft eftects and cures when nothing else can. For sale by all Druggists or sent by mall free ‘pon receipt o the price, $2.00. For One Year. DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. lfl’”-":l-“fi’ for our little book, MRS K. TEH. Agent for Nebraska. PSS PANTHER HUNTING. A THRILUIN® STORY OF THE GHASE green, would yout” They went to slesp mad as Turks. This particalsr bald- headed man, like a good many other bald hosded men, had to get up and | buli the fircs. When he arose mext morning tie sun peeped in at the Sallivan eounty cor. K. Y, Times. One of the most famons pinther hunters that ever lived in Sullivan Arrival And Departure of | rains county was Nelou Crocker, of the town of Bethel, whose favorite hunt now a popular rasort for hurdrads of Now Yorx people. In 1820 ho was | camping in the woods nest Big Pond. One day he and his dog strack the tral of seven panthers on the edza of ““Painter” swzup. He followed the trail a long time, and then, becoming hungry, sat down ona Jog to eat his lunch. Suddenly his dog began to ““bristle up” and growl, and a huge panther sprang from s tree near by, almost touching Orooker's arm as it passed by him like a flash. Crocker | caught up bis gun, but the panther had dissppeared in the woods, followed | by the dog. FEW DoGS WOULD JOLLOW PANTHERS. Crocker's was an exception. It overtook the panther and a fight en- sued. Tho dog was soon whipped, | and came running back to his master, | who had proceeded to the scene of | the contest. The panther took to a | tree, and as Crocker wea taking aim |to fire at it, he discovered another panther rushing toward him from the ewsmp. The hunter directed his at- tention to this one, andshot it. By this time he heard the ecreaming of panthers in_every direction, aud ss his dog could not be induced to ren- der him any further aid, Crocker deemed it prudent to retreat from the awamp. He was fullowed by two of the panthers for long distance. In gotting away from them Orocker lost his wolf-skin hunting hat, that he prized very highly. o reached his cabin in safety, snd was 80 angry with himself for being beaten by the pan- thers, and for being 80 cowardly as to loave his hat in their midst, that he determined to return and recover the hat, SECURR THN SKIN OF THE PANTHAR, opportunity offered. Ho waited urtil the next morning and then went back to the swamp. Crocker's dog, having recovered from the effects of its fight of the day before, accompanied him. Crocker found his hat and also the carcass of the panther he had killed. While he was busy skinning the latter he looked up and saw a large male panther watching him from the crotch of a tree. Ho fired at it, and it fell wounded from the tree. It ran im- medistely to » chestnut sapling and climbed to the top of it. The sapling bent over with the weight of the pau- ther until it touched the ground. The dog reised the panther, but the latter hurled him twenty feet away with one blow of itspaw. It then advanced on Crocker, who had no timo to load his gun. The dog flod, and Orocker followed it, with the furious panther in close pursuit. and the panther ran toit to Inspect it. | That probably saved Crocker’s lifo, | a3 he wasable to get out of the swamp, beyond which the panther did not follow him. Crocker again cursed his cowardice, and going to the cabin tock his huating axe and went back to theswamp. He bad only eatered it & few yards when the wounded pan- ther sprang out of the bushes and made for Crocker without delay. The | hunter stood his ground, sud when the panther jumped upen him it re oeived the blade of the hunting-knife | olear to the hilt iu-iis heart. The | thrust was & lucky one for Crocker, for both fore paws of the panther | were on his shoulder, aud iis wido | open jaws at his throat. As it fel | back it tore the hunter’s clothing off | from the shoulders down. Leaving | the panther in its death theoes, | Crocker hastened to the spot where he bhad thrown his rifla down and foundit. He had hardly loaded It before he was obliged to bring it into service again, for ANOTHER FULL-GROWSN PANTHER. came bounding toward him from tree | to tree. Crocker waited unuli: was ing grounds were around White Lake, | he had shot, and kiil others if the | | window aud saw the pillow cling to the back of his head Iike a great white chignon, At first he did pot realize | tis condition; he thought it must | have caught on a pio or & shirt bu's ton. It looked ridiculous, and he | would throw it back on the bed before his wife saw it, so he caught it quick- | Iy by one end and *‘yanked.” *‘Ohl | oh!” Darnation to ftish-hooks, what's | becn going on herel Thunder and | iightnizg!* and he began to claw bis scalp like a lunatic. His wife sprang up from her couch snd began to sob hystericaily. ¢ Oh, don't, | George. What is it] What'a the matter” George was danoing_about the room, the pillow now dangling by a few hairs, his scalp covered with something that looked like sheet cop- per, while the air was rendolent | of warliks expletives, as if & diotion- | ary had exploded. With a wom inatingt the poor wife took in the sit- | uation at a glance, and exclaimed, | “ltis glue.” The bald-headed man | sat down & chair and looked at hera | moment in coatemptuous silence, and | then uttered the one expressive word, “Glue!” Now began & series of pro- | cornes and exper'menta unheard of in | the anals of chomistry. “‘Jane you | must soak it off with warm water. I have got to Utica to-day.” “I can't, Georg>,” she replied in guilty tone, “It's waterproot.” “Yes, Imight have known it; and it's fireprof, I suppose, too, aia’tit1” He scratohed over the smooth plating with his finger nails. ““Its hard as iron,” ho said. “‘Yes— he eaic it was good glucl” repested | she innocently. “Can’t you skin it bea bigger fcol thzn you aro, Jane. | Get me that conrse fle In the wood- shed.” It may bo imagined what fol- |lowed; and now as the bald-headed man sits in his office he never removes his hat, for his entire skull fs s howl- | ing wasto of blistered desert, relieved here aud thero by cases of black court plaster. Keeplog Winter Aples. . H. Hoekins in Bural New Yorker. The question is being discussed as to whether a dry or wet oellar keeps apples best. A writer in The New | York Tribune says apples keep excel- |lently in his cellar, which is a wet one, | and cites the remark of an experienced buyer that whenever he entered a cel- |lar and was compelled to walk on | boards to keep out of the water, he was sure to find the fruit in good con- dition. On the other hand, many writers recommend a dry cellar as the best for keeping apples. Who shall decide the question? That water is not injurious to the keeping of apples, even when actually in contact with them, is shown by the CROCKEE THREW HIS RIFLE AWAY, |fact that they keep perfectly well on the ground under leavesall winter. A friend of mine living in Montreal eays that, seeing some very fine Fa- meuses exposed for sale in the city, he inquired how they were kept. Ho learned that they were part of the cargo of a canal boat whick had sunk in the canal and was frozen in before it could be raised. When this was ef- fected in the spring, it was found that the ca-go of apples, which would not huve kept much longer than January in the air, had been preserved per- fectly in the water. An old custom of buying zpples in the ground, the famo a8 routs for winter storsge, also demonstrates that moisture in | eontact with apples does not necessa- rily cause rotting. In Ruesia I un- der<tand that apples are preserved in tight barrels with water, in _the woy | practiced in this country with oran- | berries. On the other hand spples | seop perfecily in ary cellars, as many | fruit growers can testify. What then is the essental exquisite for the safe winter keoping of this | frait! - Simply, I believe, the preser- vation of a low uniform temperature as near the freezing point of water as possible. This can be maintained in crouched for the spring that was to bring it upon himself, and then fired. The panther leaped, but feli dead at | the hunter's feet, Orocker took the | skins from his threo psnthers, and | lost no time in bresking camp in that | vicinity, as he did not care to take | the chances sgainst a swamp full of such dangerous game with no dog to depend on for aid. After having had hundreds of hair-breadth escapes from wild Crocker finally sent & ball throngh his own heart, because, | afterabstainiog for more than & y from intoxicating liguor he allowed himself to get drunk oneday ona hunting expedition. A New Hair Restorsr. Syracose Sunday Times. Tt was one of the by-laws of Heart- | ache's Heavenly Hair Raiser that itbe used liberally before retiring, rubbing it well into the scalp. Just before he went to bed that nigbt the man bolted the back door, put the cat in the ws shed, came in whistling the ‘‘Fatinit- 52" walts, danced up to the clock shelf, aud pouriug out what he sup- posed to be his hair fertilizer, he mop- ded ttall over his scalpand stirred it well in around the roots of the little hedge of bair at the back of his neck. The glue bottle, by an unearthly coin- cidence, was nearly the same shape and siss as the hair =ap bottle. He wenttcbed: “George,” said his wife, tarning her face to the wall, “that stuff you're putting on your hair smells like & pan_of soap grease.” *Per- haps T had better go up stairs and sleep,” snarled George. You're m|gllti sensitive! You wouldn’t e pect thata man can_put stuff on his head that will make his hair grow and dry cellars, but which more easily and perfectly, I think, in wet ones. The presence’ of water has a controlling power over the variations of tompera- ture near the freeziog point, ss all know who have had to keep water in acold cellar to keep it from freesing. The moisture does no harm to the apples. It may even be & direot benefit in preventing evaporation from and consequent withering of the epples, though this evaporation is very slight at the low temperaturs necessary in fruit cellars for sucoess in keeping apples over until spring. In On pples are rarely stored for keeping in house cellars, A special celiar 18 made, deep, with thick stone walls laid in mortar, above the surface only about ten inches, to allow of small windows for ventilation and light. There is a double door above filled in with moss end sawdust. This floor is covered by a roof-like attic sad the appies are kept until the approach of severo frosts, when they are sorted, barreled and lowered into the cellar through a trap-door, which is then closed and packed in the same way as the floor. At times during the winter when the weather is not freexing this cellar is opened and fruit removed for le. When properly made and man- ed there is little or no loss in the way of storing winter apples. —_— Piymouth Rock Fowle. This new breed of fowls seems to bo taking everything by storm. The Brahmas, Leghros, Dorkings, Co- chins, and other breeds occupy less and less space at our fairs, while the show of Plymonth Rocks takes their have it smell like essence of winter- places. This broed is of American off with your razor, Georgel” “Don't |1 These walls rise | at from six to eight. In color they are like the Dommnique, having blue feathors barred wita black, and the more distinct the bars the better and more valuable the fowl. The plumage of the hens is much darker than that of the cocks. They have straight, | rather smail sized "com! They should have bright yellow legs, but most of the pullets have dutky or | Brownish legs, which much detracts trom thairag.nntp They are good layers, sitters and mothers, and make fine fable fowls. The chicks grow more rapidly than any other breed, and feather quite young—much sooner than Brahmas cr Cochina. They have taken the public by storm, and no breeder's yard is now complete without his pen of Plymouth Rocks, A TRIAL OF STRENGTH. WHEICH THE CONSUMPTIVE PROVES WORSE THAN THE BAD MAX. Eansas City Star. On tho corner of a public square a man has in operation a muscle-testing machine, which s operated by the use of & sledge hammer, with which the individual who wishes to size up his muscle strikes a_peg, Which operates upon a lever and elevatesa dial board marked with numbers. On Satarday evening a big red-shirted man walked up, and after surveying the machine, expectorated over his shoulder and ocasually remarked that he ‘‘could knock the stuffing outof the machine” at one fell swoop. “I am the man who swallows a beefsteak, I am!” he yelled, and the spectators shuddered. “I am a bold, bad man!” he contin- ‘Won’t sumebody give me & No one accepted the chal- ued. whirlt” » ‘am ately from the headquarters of Bitter Creek,” went on the bad man, and asked the proprietor of the machine how much he would give him to “bust it the first lick.” “I don’t want it busted,” replied the propriefor. 0 can make a plece light on the comigue,” scrsamed the bad mau, “and another piece descend at the junction, won't somebody please give mea show for my white alley?” A pale, thin, puny man who looked a8 if consamption would kill him be- fore breakfast, yawned a little, and sald he belleved he would give him s whirl, just once for the beer. The byd man looked at him and smiled s contemptuous smile. “Twant » grest big man. Somebony 1hat I can tackle with pride and honor to my family, but L won't it hard.” The bad man threw the sledge graco- fully, hit the peg, and the dial marked 120 pounds. The thin man picked up the sledge as if he was right tired, and tapped the peg for 240. The bad man was s little surprised, and seizing the sledgze, spread himself and sent it up o 300, retiring with & triumphent look. The consumptive yawned sgain, and heaving the sledge with one hand, marked 400. The man who swallowed s becfateak was puz- 1led, braced up, snd, afte: swinging the manl unil -~ his eyes hung out on his cheeks, he hit with terrifio force and fell on his back, while the dial shot up to 426. The consumptive msn toed the mark, ex- pectorsted on his bands, hit the peg once, broke it short off, splintered the dge, shivered the show-window across the street, with the concussion, and went down in his pocket for chow of fine-ont, while the board | scored up to 1119 and hung over tho top, unavle to go further, with stan- chions torn loose. The bad man from Bitter Creek turned to the consump- tive, and_in awestricken tones i quired: “Who might 5 ou be, mister?” UM mofdy inguired the con- sumptive. “Iam engaged in a side show. where I bresk bars and lift horses with my teoth. I am in poor health now and can't do much, but I | hope to be able to go to work soon. Would you like to try another whirl?” “Not at all, mister,” taid the steak swallowor; ‘‘excuse me; I am not feeling well, and I think I will go home and see the old womsn. Gogd- d ye,” and the bad man walked off ltke hack horse after the fair. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all disoases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronehitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side snd chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarsonces, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of | throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Di covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practios. The form- ula from which it ia prepared is high- ly_recommended by all medical jour- nala._Tho clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regular size for §1.00. For salo by [G) J. K. ISH, Omaha. — Buckien's Arnica Saive The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts, Brulses, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, snd il kinds of Skin Eruptlons. This Salve 1s guaranteed to give perfoot satiafac- tlod In every case or monoy re tanded, Price 25 oehta per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha. —— 78 wesk 415 day at beme sally madesccs QT o daT o e S oresy 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended s a remedy all the lls that flesh is heir to," hut i affection Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, o diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuilv:e are vrxlever sugar-coated. wipoh box has redwax seal on the lid, PILL. impression, McCLANE'S LIVER . Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of O. McLANE and FLEMING BRos. #&- Insist upon having the genuine Dx. S-MoLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pare FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently. but same pronunciation. i o UNLIKE PILLS AND THE USUAL PURGATIVES, IS PLEAS- ANT TO TAKE, And will prove at oncethemost potent and harmiess SYSTEM RENOVATOR and CLEANSER that has yet be'n ublic notice. ' For CONSTIPATION. NESs, BEADACEE, PILES, and arising from an obstructed s{ate of tem, it is incomparabiy the best curative extant. Avoid imitations; Insist on geteing the article called for. 'TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in ‘Dronzed tin boxes only. Price 60 cents. Al your druggist for Descriptive Pamphlet, ot ad. tor, drcen the proprietor, e ivaTON, New York or San Francisce. BILIOUS- dirorders Befors Purchasing Axt Fonx of Eo-Called ELECTRIC BELT, Btor s st el Bt r e graiel e /513 Montgomery Strect, San_ Francisco, for the'r Freo Pamphlet and *“The Eicctric Reviow,” and you will save time, health snd money. The P. G. Go. are tho only dealers la Genuine Elestric Ap- ‘pliances on the American Continent. HIW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthms, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE This nstitution, losated at Denver, Colorado, the Educational aad Commercial oeuter of the ‘Wast, is pre-eminently the best and most prasti- cal of lta kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W, FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Secretary. The moat extensive, thorough and complete natitution of thetkind fa the world. Thousnds of accoun:ants and Business men, in the prin cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their sucoess to our course cf tralning. The Right Kind of Eduoation for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, now beick block. st Junction of three utroot car lines. Elegantly fitted and furnished spartmenta for tho application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & business life, a0d parenta haviag sons to educate, ave partic Iarly requested to eend for our new Circular, which will givo full laformation s to terms, condition of entrance, etc. Addrees @. W. FOSTER, President, Denver, Colorado. WROUGHT IRON FENGCES. ‘Wire Fencing and Raling s Speciality. Their besuty, permanence and_economy daily working the extinction of all fencing cheap material. Elegant in desizn, Indestructible Fences for Lawns, Pubilc Grounds and Ce: tory Plats. L e oo I Tron aha Wire ornamental word detgied. an manufactured by E. T. BARBNUM'S Wire and Iren Work, 57, 29 and 31_Weodward Ave., De. troit, Mich, Sepd 8.74110mems 3 ~aalogue and ‘price list. ‘septé of the Liver, and {n all Bilious | GO EAST —VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern NRAXLIWVAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROADI 15 1s the SHORT, SURK and Safe Route Between COUNCIL BLUFFS —a— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘and all polnta EAST and NORTH. T OFFERS THE TRA @ _PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD THE WEST. 1t 18 the ONLY BOAD between OOUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGC Tpon which s ran PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! In addition to theseand to please all classes of travelers, it gives FJ MEALS at.lts EATING'STATIONs st 50 conts each. B e e e It you wish the Best Trat tions you will buy ysur tcket 87 AND WILL TAKE NONEOTH] can scll vou Through Ticketa ‘S5 Chock wraal Bag- £ag0 Free of Charge OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—13}4 Furnbam 8t., Gor. 14th, and at Union 3 DEXYER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central and Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFVICE—3 Now Montgom- ery Strest. Acsommoda- this Route All Ticket Agents via this road For tntormatton, folders, mspe, ste., Hot ob- tatnable at Home Ticket 'OMcs, adiress sny agent of the Compazy, MARVIN HUCHITT, Gea'l JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag’t Omaha & Conncll Rlufts. . H. STENNITT, Gon”l Pams.. % Aguat, THROUCH TO CHICACO THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & Qlllllfl RAITT.ROAD. With Smooth and Perfoct Track, Klegant Pas- senger Coaches, and nge o, PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It e acknowledged by the Prems, 1ad all was | tod and Cravel Grar I by Bt Appota ‘Bost Maniged Road in the Couniry. PASSENGEES GOING BAST | 8hould oear In mind that this ls the And Points East, Nerth and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have cholce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Linea of Palace Sleeping Cars from Chioago to. New York ity Without Change Al Expraes Trains on this lineare equipped with the Weatinyhouae Patent Alr Erikis and iler's Patent Saloy Flaform and Cauplos, the most Perlect Fro- ecion p e world. PULLMAN PALAGE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Arerunonth Buriington Route. Informatlon concernine Routes, Rates, Mime Comecions; ey il o chcrfily given b5 appiying at ihe offos o the uriivigton Routs, $57 Foutisontn Streat, Omaa, Nebiasks. E PERK.NS, D.W. HITCHCOCK, ‘Gen'l Manazer. Pam 2.0 PHILLIPFL, Geiaral Agent, Cmana, o fops-1 SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R,, Y theanly Direct Line o ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA nd the WERT. Tl e one et Omm and Now Yorke SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS sasomes 41z Eastern & Western Cities With less chargos andin advance of other lines. This entire line huul‘l:d with ] Palace Slosping Cars, Palsce Day Coach- o8, Mlller's ty Platform and Goupler and the celebrated ostinghouse Alr-Brake. JEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £&Via Kanms City, 8t Joseph snd Wl KR via StW 8 Josandst Louls W4 'Mm for sale at all coupon stations In the est. J. F. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Bupt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket o Bt. Joseph, a., Pass. Agont, Omaba. Gen'rl Agent, Omaba. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine. 1t 18 & positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Beminal Weaknees, Impotency, and ail di Tesulting. from Selt-Abuse, as Mental Anxis Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, y, L and dissases Pamphlets semt froe to . Write for them and. gor full p'"‘“"u':-fla $1.00 knge, or six pack- , Specific, $1.00 per . oF . age fof 8500, - Abiress il orders i B, STMPSON MEDICINE C0... Nos. Mand 106 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Soldin mabalby C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell J.K.lah ud all druggisis everywhere. y 46 Sy yousomtown. _1erme an outfit fres, Addrees H. Hallsts (& O omiand. ¥ Without Change of Cars] | prices. BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, | “ | T. 8. HITCHOOCK, M. D. S, | | KIDNEGEN or Foul K Nervous Ne rising from Kidney cr Bladder r, Blood and kidney Poisoning, in BBy the dictivic £ 4 "o ot with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT discovere. i ¢ ~ < Aally on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, removia: deposits for rting sensatico heat or frritatiom in the mem®- action in the Ridae giving them <tco v, Gnboth the c. i © mstances wi:h« it hag a vory pies contaluing positive Before taking aoy Liver foul matter Try it an+ y ik y especially will like Inic ever waed” ENCE & MARTLY, alsos Proprietary Govern old (wishous license) By Druggiets, Giocers snd NOTICE—tach bot: ‘ment Stamp. whic: pormi Other Persons everywLere. Put up in Quart siz 1t not found at your Drugzists or offics to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholosals agents in Oma'a, JOTINSON & CO., will supply the irade at manufsetnr Bottles for General and Family Us scers, we will send a bottle prepald to the uearsst expres FOCRAE HY < (HIS UNT - WS AR Diat RS OUNTRYe pAcnfl R. 'THE EAST & THE Wi - .ml'u;mr-nm L Py ek | 18 it W A . W AR . man Eotmweun it GNCIL BLUFPR. LTAVENWORTH and (hcars areniso run batwoen City. via the Milwauxes and i RIT. with theB.C.R.8 3 59 Vieh Contral Towa & ock laiand”™ is magnificently 4 D i bed oy ST ¥ ha i ieass o oS will b the plessra of SRibr Yo meals e preine orer 113 Seemliivliss SIS vt sl | S Bagndicent Diniok G oy | 86 Throueh Bxpress Tosima ™ You o ae cotive | o % servedin noy Sist-ciass Bokss | L4 e | majority of rdiferent at - i e eV A. KIMBALL, [3 JOHN, At i RS CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything fiim to the Furniture and A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHEAS. SEIVERIOK 1208 and.1210 Farnham Street. TR, | M1 goas %9 34 mou th est DENT: 1 General Insurance Agent, 5 — wePw wes: N arasteen o do Tt lamworke - | PHENIX ASSOXason. o, R, Cor, | | ot Cash Asmatn o1 WESTCHESTER. N. Y., Caph THE MERCTIAN IS, of Newark, GIRARD FILLE, Philadelpha,Capi NATIO! sepd- SHOW CASES MANTTACTURED BT O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST, OMAHA, NEB. 88'A good assortment always on hand. e o distribution Rea Es 15th & : OMAHA, - Geo. P. he Boston Cash Dry Goods Store, Now Open in Kennedy’s New Brick Building, 10th and Jones Streetsf | | " You can save EXTRAORDINARY Direct from the Auction Rooms of New York and Boston, will be offered in to 20 per cent. by buying of us. BRING PRICE LIST ALONC, HOSIERY, DOMESTICS AND MILLINERY. hxamine our Stock. * oo gemryes - GQ’"i"alEn(:‘l‘é I0TH AND JONES BARGATIINSI German and Swedish clerks, + seusaew, ana nes Lace. STREETS.