Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1880, Page 3

CHARLES miu. "CETICE OF TH}. PEACE Faruliam Sis., Omaba Ne SIIEML mm-n AT LAV Roum 6, Creghton ‘Blook, 16th St , OMAH: 5. L THMIAS. émkm AT LAW—Loans movey, bays ler 15th and and selle real esiate, Boow §, Oreighton A. C. TROUP, fl:gl‘[;‘l‘ LAW—%\.IA.:-"\ oy i G m Farmion & nm’ £% L THOMAS, S ATIONY AT Law-—Oruickmask s B A. M- CHADWICK, A!!:’I.:n AT LAW—Office 1504 Farnham Wi, L PEABODY, gty o ey, SESRAREL AE-Patents Proowred. W% FOTARY FUBLIC. _cOLLEOTIONS MADE O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unon Blor's, Fijteenth ané Parnham' D S. aaNTOM, ATTCRNEY AT LAW. fll‘amm DOUG- & I6TH STS. OMAHA, NEB. T"W. J. Con nell, : Dally Express. Attorney-at-Law.|Ep= ?:b“.m,m.w:_“.-...'.:r‘ o ‘Omas B Bapiok lelcx & REDICK, “e -Attorneys-at-Law Bpecial attention wili be given to against ‘eorporations of descrl gractioe in al e Courte uited States. Office, Farohsm Qoart Hon TTORNEY AT LAW—Rooa § ortghacn Block, 15t and Dougias sireoe. :.W TTORNEY AT LAW— LAW—343 wT uu.m.- RICHARDS & lflllT Attorneys-at- Law. Orrica—215 South Fourteenth Stroet. BILE REMEDY, INTERNA ication of Dy wl Dg-flo'l' DELAY Permancat Gisabiiiey. ot o TRY IT%* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I, S T R pepeies et ~ Prepaid, on reveipt of prie O Bosanios Treatten on onTiles sent e NEDR, BOSANKO ¥ u‘mmmm. = PIQUA " THE ogg BUSlN SS COLLEGE Jon, lossted at Denver, Colorado, and Commercial center of the usncmmu lnmu: Young Men ajf Ladies. G. W. FOSTE; ident, D. w. ADY, Seoretary. o most extansie, and_complete iy tution of the kind jjthe world. Thousands Acooun‘ants ang Bygeas men, ia the prin- GE cltles and town the Unite States, owe uccems to sar coure of traluing. Th Right Tind of Education for | Toung Men and Ladies. Fine, new Street car lioa ‘partments for- out of our nove, Viock. st Jametion of three ‘Elegantly fitted and furalehed. ", application of and carrying &4 systematio miethods of BUSINESS ‘reATNING, e T N a0 parenia baving mom 4 euen o Jarly requested to wend for our ‘condition of entrance, ete. Address G W. FOSTER, Premdent, Denver, Colorado. e Sz, % term, ARRITE, T 0.3 HUs? | Turoush Exp.. f0am | Throngh Exp e particu- | THE DAILY BEE AGRICULTURAL. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 5tk and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 100py 1 year, in adyance (postpaid). € monthe 2 moathe " TIME TABLES. THE MAILS. oy ;rw. omoamanns ) s " P wod p‘;."- o ” 5 . pEodnnas i Ep il Excepted.. ays CHICAGO,fROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. 600a. m. | Mall 2:40 p.1m. | Expross. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERK. 005, m. | Mall....... 730p.m. e 3oy m. | Expros - 10008 m Bandays excopted. KANBAS CITY, 5T, JOE & COUNOIL ELUFFS. fl am nfl‘- 20 p. m. o only line mnln. Pallmad’ !h'ptnl ‘of Omaha to Unlon OIABA & NORTHWESTERN AND [SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROADS. Exprom—. £ s, m | Fxprom..430p = S Ercop Sncay. lnl.ln.x.nmust Laave. .40 pm Lincoln Exp. .6: Lincoln Exp...9.30a m SIOUX GITY & 5T, PAUL K. & Rl t20am| Ly = 750 p m WAl W LOVIS R FAGIFIC: Laaves. annives. T —T T Exprom.....4:35 p.m. — fam 340 p. m. JAIKEDVIIONUP 3 3. Omabs, callr—s m, 108 m, n-.;.xp,- o, Bpm, 8 b m OB " Lere Gomell , 935a.m, Biufls,—25 o 10350 m, Nam, 1 p m, 135 b, m, o v su:a';":i ¢ Gtiaba st 9 and 11 ‘on’ ing O 3.m. Tandbp m! Cowcll Blude 94, Ti6's m, and 5325 and 6:35 p. i v Leave am,7amE8 Oy T Baat Gountil Bt 6315 a. m, 9:40a. m., 1040 », m. 535 p. m, 790 p. m., 150 p. m Dally exoept Sunday P VALLEYR. . Lm, 1 anmrve Mall.... ID:“L-., 36 p.m. ‘Daily except Sun SANTA OLAUS FOUND. ing around. ot long wore ey 1etto wonder In doube ‘o0n came they bad heard much about, ‘o o Cloes ol nd thiethey 1l a3, ieoked Iike the pictu all. ‘of the Weat, Douglas Eant, Omahs DR, A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN Oferinz e servicss 1n Wl departments ‘o medioine and surgery, in general au % ‘ouis o chroote diveases. On o _consuited uight and day, and will vstta artof the city and cnanty on receln of etla 1t will posttavely cure Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- , Bright's Disease, inability to retain of np.n rlne, Gatarvh of the Bladder, bigh And peanty orine, Painfal Urigating, BACK, Geners! Weaknces, e Baie e Xt avolds niernal medicnes, s certaln tn h o e 552 Draggie o ek B il trn ‘apon receipt of the price, §2.00. DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. your address for our little book, o was Saved. MES K. IS, Agent for Nebraska. Bow do mot, hesitate to pronounce It an un- that Oapt, Ericcaon has invented throo The Cowlng Fence. | The Farm Journsl thus discusses | the fences of & nofdistant day: “‘I. | The fencing material of the era now % | dawning will consist more largely of | iron than heretofore; but, 2. Ircn posts will ot he used unless there is a great fall in the price of iron,a ciroumstance that is not likely to oc- car. 8. To turn cattle and horses only, a fence consisting of wooden posts with thres No. 6 wires will rove the chespest avd best fence. e bottom wire, about two feet from the ground, may have barbs upon it, to prevent cattle from pushing | inst it; the top wire should have .f:uring Iath wired to it horizon- tally, the lath white-washed, o pre- vent suimals runsiog into the fence. 4. To turn sheep and hogs wooden fences are the cheapest and best. 5. As to the fence of the more distant fature for turning cattle, we are mnot prepared to name it, but many farm ers in the old diary sections will eay, “fence, no fence.’ The soiling sysiem that will feed and support 100 cows on 100 acres requires no fence at sll, fcr the cows do ot graze, but are fed at the barn winter and summer.” Condiments for Poultry. A moderate quantity of cayenne pepper, mustard or ginger can, with great benefit, be added to the food for | fowls to increase their vigor and to stimulate egg production. This diet, although apparently artificlal, is really nataral; for wild birds of the gallina- cean family have accers to very many highly spiced berries and buds—arii- cles that give the ‘‘game flavor” to their flesh. Although there is more or less of an aromatio principle in wheat, Indian corn and other grains | consuraed by the domestic fowl, yet the quantity in not sufficient to supply the place of the stronger spices, a taste for which is inherited by the fowl.—[Live Stock Journal. How to Test Cows. The difficulty of establishing the value of cach cow in the dairy is not o8 great as is generally sapposed. The method usually employed is to weight o I ATo e i aaale st s00n as it is drawn, and before pour- ing it into the general receptacle. A emall record-book, contsining the name of each cow, and colamns for aste, weight of milk, etc., renders ita comparatively easy ma‘ter. To geta | fsir average through the yoar ono week's trial for each month is euffi cient, In making tests for butter it _is only vecessary to set each cow’s milk separately and churn ¢ by itself, which will give the yield of butter tor | a certain quantity of milk.—[Prairie Farmer. The Sheep Fold. Some way or anothsr agriculture | seems incomplete without & flock of | sheep, They are essential to the thick-set lungevity of the old grass- land, and all the world over and olden times they were esteemed as most important, and in the most im. roved agricultural country of Eig faiine forstrantion every farmer, from the highest to the luweat. The woolis one of the incomes which osnnot be dispensed with, and the flocks are s0 mansged that the tegs eut heavier and more valuable fleeces than the older sheep; n fact, teg fleeces in England not only weih 30 | per cent. heavier than these of ewes, | but make ten or more per cant. higher prices. There is no excuse inthe west for the abeenco of sheep on every farm.—[Spirit of Kansss. | Fodder Corn. | . Y. Tribuoe. By the enalysis of Prof. Collier we learn that he found the per cent. of sugar in the stalks of Indian corn to be much greater the mora perfect the stalks were and the nearer they wera | to maturity. These expertments dem- | onstrate the importance of planting fodder corn thinner, in order to get a more valuable crop. The reason why there has been so much controversy in regard to the value of corn-stalks green forage plant is because of o difference in the value of the stalks grown by thin or thick plant ing. When the crop is too thick in the rows or broadcast, the stalks aro soft, weak and and washy, and worth little except to fill up the stomach; bat when the stalks grow their natur- , with all the joints perfect and ears set on them, there is, as Prof. Collier hss demonstrated, great deal more sugar in them, and hence they more value tor food. Farm- ers should Jearn by these facts to put | in the cornstalk crop much thinner | than they have been in the habit of doing, 8 it is not somuch the bulk of the erop or the stand upon the ground as it is the perfeczion and ma- turity of the stalks which make them valoable. This condition can best be reached by planting in drills, When this is done and perfect stalks pro- duced there will be less controversy about the value of corn as a fodder plant, AN UGLY INVENTION. CAPI. ERICCSON INVENTS A WONDER- FUL PROJECTILE BOAT. New York Bpecial to Ploneer-Press. Capt. Jobn Ericoson is experiment- ing in New York harbor with the most formidsble engine of deah known o naval warfare. The inventor of the Monitor, one of the most modern and_unpretentious machines of the age, ia not likely to exaggerate the merits of his own work. He is satisfied with the results of recent ex- perimenta with his torpedo boat, and some of the most experienced officers equivocal success. It will be seen |sist of a single breech-loader o his wife. things, & boat, a gun, and a projectile boat. The latter is submerged like the Monitor, with all the machinery below an intermediate deck of plate iron, which is strongly ribbed and sup- por's inclined armor plates. The deck houge. above water, has no ports |at tha side, and can be split away | without the vessels being disabled. Heavy wood packing gives additional protection to the wheel, and the elec- tric battery and steering gear is TEN FEET BELOW THE WATER LINE, attacking the bours and defying with her srmor the heaviest ord:nance destroyers, It s practically invaler- nable, and at the same time the most terrible antagonist. Her srms con- of wrought iron, hooped with steel and with a bore of sixteen inches. This gon lles seven feet under water, and discharges a projectile containing 250 pounds of dynamite. When the boat with its crew of ten men is within 300 or 400 feet of the enemy, the gnn is fired by _electricity, and the projectile explodes by cons cussion. gl the first shot f1ils, another follows in a few minutes, and a tor- pedo bombardment proceeds with ex- treme rapidity. The substitation of | gunpowder for compressed air in the operation of charging the gun vastly incresses the efficiency of the arma. ment. Itmay not be to) much to say that it leaves the mightlest iron ships of the worid completely at her mercy. LOVE'S LEGACTY. THE SEQUEL TO THE FLIRTATION ON THE STEAMER ‘‘PRANCE.” Specal to St. Louis Globe-Democrat. New Yorx, November 10.—Mra. EHza Bergnann, the yotng wotnan who was taken_into custody Wednes- day evening, having fled from her husband in Philadelphta, remained at police headquarters all day to-day. Euly in the morning her husband, Charles Bergmann, her_brother, an an elderly woman, ssid to be her aunt, called at the contral office. The | | aunt and President French visited Mrs. Bergmann, while the husband and brother remained in the soperin- tendent’s room. Mr. Bergmann is & man of medium height, fair complex- ionand has a eandy moustache, His arm, which was injured a few days #go In a riding school, was wrapped in a bandage. HE WAITED OVER TWO HOURS for the arrival of physicians who were to cxamine into the mental condition Ho in a Bweds by birth, and is the son of a woalthy merchant in Sweden. In conversation with her aunt and President Frevch Mts. Borg- mann spoke rationally on general sub- jecis, but delared that she wanted to see Emanuel Gonzales, a young Span- iard whom phe met on the steamer France, which arrived here Novem- bor 2. He had been very pleasant to her on the steamer and she wanted to seo him again, although she did not know where he was. He was young and handsome, and she supposed he wan staying at some of the Spanish hotels in this city. She had senta telegram to the Spanish hotel, but had received no aoswer. Then she { came to the city to lock for him, and expecied to find him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. “If I did not find him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,” she eaid, *T intended to look at the reyls- ter at all me hotels, If T did not | then ses him I could easily have watched for him on Broadway. WALKING UP AND DOWN. Mrs. Bergmaun expressed affection for her husband, and seemed to be aunoyed that she had eaused him any trouble, At Mr. Bergmann's roquest, President French told hor that she would probably not be an- noyed by her husband any more, who had given her up, and now only wanted to save the family from dia- grace. _ Mr. Borgmann haa no inten- vion of leaving his wife, but wanted to see what effect the words would have on her. The wife's manner changed when this statement was made to her; her eyes filled with tears, and she exclaimed: “How foolish I was to leave such a man.” From that time she talked less about the Spaniard. She insisted on re- maining at headquaters, but said she did not care to see the Spaniard any more. Dr. Marion Sims, of Phil- adelphia, exsmined Mrs, Bergmann yesterday and concluded that she was insane about the Spaniard. Dr. William J. Morton, of No. 15 East F rty-fiith street, reached the conciusion. What the physi advised the family to do the police offiers refused to say. It is atated, however, on good authority,that t.hoy recommended keeping her under restraint for a short time in a private houae in this city, UNDER PROPER MEDIOAL TREATMENT. Mrs. Bergman asked tosee Dr. W, A. Hammond, and it was arranged that he and Dr. Morton should exsmine her to-day. Emanuel Gonzales, the Spaniard referred to, is as yet ignor- ant of the result of his flirtation on the steamer France. He is only 20 yoars of age, but s tall, and appears much older. His hth:r is & wealthy importer, and his brother conducts's branch in Tabasco, Mexico. Gounszales has just finished his studies at a col- lege in Hamburg, and was directed to jota his brother in Tabasco. When he arrived here on the France he went to the Spanish hotel in Great Jones street, called the Hotel del Recreo, He intended to sail for Mexico Thurs- day, but he received a dispatch from his brother to remain in this country to learn English. Therefore, on Thursday, be went to the military academy at Yonkers, where he is now. At the Spanish_hotel the guests had heard of Mrs, Bergmann, from Gon- zales. “We were standing in a group ove evening talking about our expe- Fiences on shipboard,” said one of the gneats yesterday, “‘when Ggozsles re- marked that he bad had a singular ex- perience on his voysge. He MET AN AMERICAN WOMAR," he eald, “‘who could speak w little Sp.nuh and he occasionally spent some time on deck with her. ~Finally he found that the husoand was jeal- ous and had ordered hi: wife away from the stranger. The lady had an Irish servant who would tell the hu band whenever she found Gonzales talfiog with her mistress, The bu- band was sick and spent most of ha | time below. One eveniog when t @ | voyage was nearly over the servans approached Gozsles and ssid: ‘You keep away from her or you will le shot.” Well, we all laughed over the young fellow's adventure, snd then Some one else told a story. We ssked Gonzales if he knew where the lady lived, and he said he didn't, and de- clared that he did not even know her A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such s stubborn coughs, negleoted Colds, Bronchitie, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronfo or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covéry has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicisns recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly_recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clorgy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your drugeist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular | 5P size for $1.00. For sale by d(5) J. K. ISH. Omabha. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Brst SatvE fn the world for Quts, Bralses, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Totter, Ohapp- ed Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eraptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod in every oase or money re tandod, Prioe 25 cefits por box. For aale by Balyf I JHHEOmata 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVERPILLS are not recommended as a remed: all the ills that flesh is heir to,” affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can e used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaed. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box hzs a red-wax seal on the lid, Wllhthe unprtsxmn McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signe tures of C. McLANE and FrLeiixg Bros. 4" Insist upon huving the genuine Dn C MCLAX\ 'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared PLEZII\ G BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronun CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthms, Croup, All diseases of the 1hroat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs. 'USE ACCORDING TO DIKECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. “for ut in LA E | stractior againit disorso, invigorates and ro-v tal ses the salotary change o the entlre system. when in To Nervous Sufferers--The Great BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, GO EAST ~VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROADI I¢is the SHORT, SURE aad Safe Eoute Satwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS purey CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ad all points EAST and NORTE. T OFFERS THE TEAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY AD IN THE WEST. 1t1s the ONLY ROAD OOUNOIL BLUFFS and OHIGAGO Tpon whick 1s run PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! 12 addition to thereand to pleass all classes of travelers, ¢ givas FIRST-CLASS MEALS at lta EATING STATIONS at 50 cent each. TR w;geg.mm Jouwish the Best Travaling Accomm tona vouwll —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK 1OWA. Correspondence solicited_rom those needing a liable Wind 81l *end for circuiar and prices 4ny information ia regard to the Mill wil1 b chearfully rurnished. LIVE AGENTS WANTED, REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE et can sell vot Ticke BELVIDERE e v e Lo Toie Froe of Catrge STAR “ l'\D xllLL' OMAHA TICKET orncwn Mm 8¢, BECAU=E Cor. 14th, sud at Union Pacific DENVER OFFICETn Colomdo Contmal a0d Union Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- eryStreet. For fatormation, folders, mups, etc., not - tlaable ot Tlome, Ticket 0o, adirees an agont of the Company, oF 1st. It is more eafe in a gale of wind, and fn *he most sudden changes of the wind from any ecause the wheel Iying flat on the ready with it edge to the wint and allows the vane to swing &ear arouad, wi out turalag or striking the wheel. Ttisa el having no moveable olgte b weas oty ua or ol n the wiand. Srd. oo nor slect has no effest on . R e 1t loveslos power rom fricton than Gl Lot o el o er Mills. Pass. Agent, 5ib. Itwill run with less winl than otner JANEST. uu;‘“"v Gen'l Ag’t Omaba & Councll Blufte. 6th. It1s ewily regulated 80 it will perform any aimount of workcrequired less toan It capac- THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINGY RAILROAD. “Fint 1 has o polles, spingarmorsiiing hesds 1t is & perfoct selt-reguistor, and will tako care of it I heavy CRAREADID Wik storma: T1th. Itasymetrical form Is s perfect omament, 12th. Nover have heard of any blown doxn 33 3ok when propérly act up with a reguls nor over damaged 1o the least by tne wind. 18th, They are of good material and o 14th. Allshatts tarned, boxes babited and all ‘parts double nutted. It's mors simple, mors comy and stennoar thas athar Mil otk FEVER AND AGUE. USLEMIFEH)’ van, bth. sctfn 000 Wit Gmooth 320 Pertct Trck, Eeguab Pas PULLMAN SLEEHHI: & Dlllfll} CARS It fsscknowladged by the Press, ad al ws: ‘“7avel wrar It, 1o bo the Best Appolnted and ‘Bost Managed Road In the Counizy. PASSENGERS GOING HAST Should oesr fn mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, 'Aud Points Bast, Nerth ard Northwest. Passangers by this Route have choice of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dally Lines ot Palace Sleeping Cars from Chiseqo to B All Express Trains on this line ars equipped with the Woestinghouso Patant Air Brakes and Miller's Patent Bafoty Plaiform and plers, the most Perfect Pro- tection A Accl- a in the world. PULLMAN ’ALICE SLEEPINC AND D'NING CARS Arorumontn Bunington Route. Information concerning Routes, Rates, Time Connections, etc., will be cheerfully given by P pRe St BT vt R | ¥ Foustecntn Sireat, Omaha, Nebraska. O E PEEK NS, D W. HI’N’JBCOCK 8t. Joe., Mo, R I sromace Rfi Moets the re n\umlnll nl the ratiooal medical Docsophy shichat presen provite 1 138 erl dgeay Omate, perfectly pure vegotablo remedy, embracing the SUURDS Tiree taportant propertiss of & as | topsea Tioket Agent, Omaka. tonie, and an alterative. T fortdm the by | SHORT LINE & 1880. K.C.,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, | Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA snd the WEAT. o change of cars betweon Omalia and 8t. Louts and but one between Omaba and New York. torpid_stomach nd lver, and effects » most d condition. v all Druggists and De-lers generally. European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpsor’s Specific edicine. itive cure rivemn'a"hu,!emlm Es, Tmpotancy, A a1 diseaces Fesatt eakness, from Seit-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Low of Memory, Pains in thie Back or Side, and diseases RRAGHTH® ALL pecine v e Scitc | Eastern & Western Cities UNLIKE PILLS R e it wonder. [VES, IS PLEAS- - W .n"e; AND THE USUAL PURGATI' 3 mphlets T et | ssivsmis il Ui s, o O e tent mdsbll;mlhc.-h!YETliflzwovAfflg pll;lr;:'ul.s s = N fastioghouse Atr . CLEANSER that porific, 1.0 por package, or six pack- -Brake. B & Emmc.muow agon 07 85.00. ~ Aldross &1 orders 50 MFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSW Fblicnatien, Fur COX: E8S, HEADACHE, PILES, and ail dicorders arising trom an nmmmd ‘state of the system, itls incompurably the best curative extant. Avwld mitations; st on getting the ariicle ed for. “IROHG-FRUT LAXATIVE s put w, Io bre zed tin boxes only. Price 60 cents. Ask o SeurEin e DestApive Pamphsty or 8- ress the proprietor, J, E. HETHERINGTON, ork or San Fi 3 ‘Before Purchasing Axy Foax of Eo-Called ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Applsace reprmented T Chrobic a jsesses, send to the PUL VERMACHERGALVANICCO, 813 Montgomery Stroet, San_ Francisco, Cal.,’ for Pampblet and *“Tho Eicctric Reviey willsave time, hoalth and mor Co. are the only doalers in Genuine Electrio Ap- pliances on the American Continent. THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES GENEE- ATED by obstructed secretions, aud to which Iadles are especially subjoct, can always be re- lieved, and their recurrence provented, by the ‘uso0f TARRASY'S EPPERYESOENT SRUTERS APRRINNY PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. St. Joseph and WA J B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., e e Nos. )4and 108 Main St., Buffalo, N. v Boldin maha bs C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell £ Joe snis. Locls. & J. K. 13h 1d all druzgis:s overywhe: in the Veidawly | o Tickes for sl st -llumwnnnflml : T ¥ BanuarD, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES ‘SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNOCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMAROK, Andall polntstn Northern Iows, Minnesta and . Thla lino s equipped with the Im- m ostinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes and o Piatiore Coamier e Buon.” At to 8PEED, SAFETY Alll COMFORT s onmurpaod. Elegant Drawing Boom and Blcsping Ouen v o oontrolled by 1 oo y, run Through Without Chango between njon Pacific Transter Depot, Councll Blufts, 304 8% Paal. Traing loswe o Unlon, Pacitc 308, TEHON, Pass. Agont, Omaba. P xl Agent, Omaha. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Transfer Dopot st Councll Blufls, at &:15 p m., Tochin ";’im, o p. o, o Pl SSIL0E; Wire Fencing and Ralling a Speciality. 2= TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF | Their besuty, permanence and economy daily working the extingtion of all fencing cheap materal. Eiegant in desian, indestructiblo Cion | Fences for Lawns, Pubilc Grounds and Ceme- :50 | tery Plate. Tron Vases, Lawn Sottoes, canopied and of rustic patterns; Chairs and evary description of Tron and Wire ornsmental work designed and manufactured by E. T, BARNUM'S Wire Tren Work, 57, 20 a troit, Mich! Sand £ ‘price list. ANy OteER Rours. Returning, leave §t. Paul at 830 p. m. fiviog st Sloux City a4 446 . m, and Transter Depot, Council Biufs, s P.mnniwnmn,anmm';mm by goue ticket by thls Bote = S AND WILL TARE NONE OTHER. | Mot LAWRENCE & MALTIY, 111 Madion St., Chicar New York City Withont Change. i ls Tl]! GRE.IT (‘O“E(‘TIV“ LINK B ‘TWF matn i w frot ofe !lllnl!lnl SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS | me 'I‘HE GR mAT APPETIZER-—-SURE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS The most scceptatl Lemon juice, 1. Putup in Qu.Art Size Bottles, giving More for the money than article in the market. DLT ROCK and RTE. mbei e NMENT STAMP cn each bott'e, . OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU atos, D, C., Jnuary 2, 1580, this office, would have s sufficient quantity> This compe > thia article In pectoral mlvhln‘l. tho DATSAM OF TOLY o e them liable to pay special GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner tax as lquor dewlers Yours Respectfully, (Stgned) LAWRENCE & MAI;\TIN.Proprie!ors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere AINTED WiTH THE CEOCRABHY O fhl . S E‘.’uummc RS AR Fiat Epos— CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R, R, THE EAST & 'mx wi for enting pur B o e g £ iige e P fied at Cou Leavenmor T:j: Sk e 8 . s, AINGTON HEIGHTS, with P G 340 i rT,LN}. ‘ary reiso run Dot 1o and KAoiAR Ly, e the “Miiwaukes ASd pealaga s LU | pleass you most will be the plensara | our meais, while passin bieg o, Iiizola aod 2 63 in Aoy frst-clase oy the fact that a majority of the for separaio sparic nts for difterent the ted Sintes .nd Canadie ek afe amation not obialbable At yoar home (itket office, mdd A, KIMBALL, E ST, 1()H‘T ‘Superintendent. n i < CHAS. SHIVERIGK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and D];)holstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT GF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVERIORK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. p 4 mon th mat . RISDON, DENTESTRY. = EGeneral lnqnmnce Agent, T. 8, HITCHUOCK, M. D. S, | From New York has located In Omaha, and | P! quaranteesto do first-clam work SHOW CASES MANTZACTORED BY O. J. WILDE, 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. A good asortment always on hand. WY T o, Amta. XMERICAY CHNTRAL, Aimoa: S aat Cor. ot fifieenth & Douglae Bt kadte, 0 gards of Calico. pools Clark’s Cotton. I5 yards Cotton Flannel. 12 pairs Ladies's Cotton Hose. | Good Red Comfort. 12 yards Lonsdale Muslin. | The Boston Cash Dry Goods Store, New Goods and New Customers arriving daily. Read our Price List, and be convinced that we are the PEOPLES’ STORE. E'OX ONE IDOLI.AR YOU CAN BUY EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : 25 Cakes of Good Soap. 15 yards Heavy Sheeting. 20 Spools (100 yards) Sllk. 7 yards Shaker Flannel- | Ib. Stocking Yarn. GIVE US A OCALL 20 pairs Gents BRING PRIGE LIST ALONG. 1-2 Hose. 20 yards Colored Embroidery. 10 yards Fruit of the Loom. | Fine Wool Scarf. : | dozen Linen Handkerchiefs. : 4 pairs Fleecy Lined Gloves. 20 yards Valenciene's Lace. I0TH AND JONES STREETS. -