Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1880, Page 3

ATTORKLYS-AT-LAW CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE— orner 15th and Farnham Sta,, Omata Neb. WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Rooms,! ‘Block, 15th St., OMAHA, NEE. 0. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans estate, Room ‘and seils real A C. TROUP, Hangoom's Aflflll'l'fl&f u'—o:- in — P Rl 7% oney; ba Lock. EXTER L TTORNEY AT LAW—Oruicksuacks Build ng. sprad A %. CHADWICK, AT LAW—Offics 1504 Farnham M, A LR S 2Patents Prooured. W% POTARY PUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADE U'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unt» Block,Fiftecnth and Farnbam} . EENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUC- & I5TH STS. OMAIIA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offioe:—¥ront rooms, up statrs, tn Hansoom's ow brick bullding, N W, cormer Fifteenth and Farsbam Birocts. ~ Rabiok. Cias. K. Baviox REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. ol atteation wil be gtyen to a0 vulte ‘eorporations of eve ™ in al Ithe Qourts Farnhawm BL, opposite nited States. Office, Court House. ~_ EDWARD W. SIMERAL, _ |ox, ATEETL AT LAV o § Block, 15th and Donglas streete. S. F. MANDERSON, TTORNEY AT LAW—S Farsham Strest Omabs Nebraska. W%, Ricuanws. ©. 3. Hoar RICHARDS & HUNT, ‘Oreighton Attorneys-at-Law., ¥ Orros—218 South Fourteenth Strest. RY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S BILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNA “\‘(%‘IIIIG PILESL' s lication of Dr e o allnying the intemse lich e 1 once on the LDONOT.DELAY Sermanent disability, bat bay it, TRY IT** CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. 'ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, 0L e 2 prcmeta: on eceivt ot etint om receiptof) Ov. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles sent fre = application. Addrees "ME DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. " THECOLORADD BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘Thistustitution, locsted at Deaver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial ceuter of the ‘Wet, Is pre-eminently the best and most practi~ ‘eal of Hta kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —OF— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and complete ‘astiution of the kind fn the world. Thoumads of sccounante and Busivems mer, i the prin- cipal cities snd towns of the Uniled States, ome Cheir gucoes to our course cf tralalng. The Rieht Kind of Eduostion for | Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at Junction of thres #troet car lives. Elegantly fitted and fusalebed apartment for the application of nnd carrying out of our novel and systematic metbods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & bustness lte, and parents having sons to educste, are partica. larly reouested 1o send for vur new Clrcular, | which will give ful information a8 to terms, condition of entrance, ete. Aldress G. W. FOSTER, President, wept-3w Denver, Colorado. "HE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 92A and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, TIME_TABLES THE MAILS. DOWN IM A DIV NG SBELL. A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF DIVEES, WHOSE ROPE BROKE. While in the harbor of Valpiraiso, aboard the loop-of-war Virago, one of our midehipmen touched me on | the shoulder and informed me that Lieutenant Randolph wanted o see | me. T have heard that you was some thing of a nal the officer smilingly. ralist, Starbuck,” said “No, sir,” 1 replied; *no natura- 530s. m., $:40p, = o Tis, alfhough T take an ioterest in ., 260 p. m. i3 ., 2407, 440h, well, never mind,” quoth the | Lieutensnt. = “You have seen our | diving belll” Tanswered “‘yes,” when the Lien- tenant informed me that he wanted me to go down under the sea with | our boatswain, Raudolph, formerly a brain. Then all began to get dark around me, &nd I know that I was losing oomssiousness. My uame was again shrieked into my ear. With a superhuman effort I haif raised my- self and locked around me, feeling Lke cne groping ln the derk. Be- wildered, full of the most aginizing pain, I b:came aware that something | was swaying up aud down before my | sight; up and down in the red mist | cloud, mingling with the water. I | made another effort—a great effort to | comprehend what it was, this swaying thing, snd I at last did 8o; understovd. that it was & hook attached to the end of a rope, lowered to us from the Virago so farabove. “‘Starbuck!” gasped the boataw “T will dash cpen the lens—this was of glaes—in the top of the bell; then you stand by to hook it on the inside!” 1 just mansged to hear the worde, Arrival And Departure Trains UNION PACIFIO. PR . Daily Express..... 15 . S0 Mivedr. Glop m. dmpm do Freig 407, m, [ the Btate and the | Mall OMAHA & ORTHWESTERK AND [SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO EAILROADS. Exprem_..800s. m. | Expros—..430F m. Dally BxceptSundays. ®. &M B. B in NEBRASEA. axmivE, 08 m | Exp-oss. =l 730 . LOUIS & PAGIFIC. ‘BRIDGE DIVISION U. Leavs Omaba, dally.—8 & m., 98.m, 10 & m, Wam.ipm,Ip. m,8pm,5p B 05 =, Toave Comnel B 2.m, 9:6a.m, B m im0 T, b . m it'on Bubiny, t9and 11 am,2adbp. m: at oas, 1i:2's m, and ‘PASSENGER TRAISE. 11%0 8, m.5:36 p. m,, 7 Dally except Bundsy. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . e, Anarvn. ;al... W04Sa ., 4S5p.m. “Daily excopt Sunc | SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Discovery of the Age. riestn the world bavebeen made ‘Wonaettal discovericsin the: e If really be lives In a mountain of smow. Ko yout an excursion sfied clar 10 tha Pole And suddenly into what seemed likeshe ‘Whers wonder of wonders t3ey found a newland, #hile falry-liks on each There were mountains like ours, with more ‘beautitul groen, An Santa showed them ‘more. Saying T lse took these to triend Bunoes stors. 8ata Claus then whispered a secret be'd tel, As i Omaba. ‘Bunce well, He! o hla oare, Knowing his friends will get thelr full share. Now remember ye dwellers in Omaba towa, All who waat prosents o Ranos's g0 tourgly e et s or "Bancs, Champion Hatter of the West, Dougias ront, Omwhe DR, A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN EAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- 10AL OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA e ama day, S ana g, o toe oty aid counts o8 reoapt of etle e & new and hitherto unknown remedy_for all aloeance of the Kidneys, Biadder, s0d Urinary 1t wilt pomuvely Gravel, Drop- e tsesse Ina iy 1o otain oF expal %flvflng “Outareh o the Biadder, high colcred i ‘Patatu LAMS R aeeras Woakaoe, and ol Forsale Oom- ints. is cortaln fnit DAY XEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. sars . your sddress for our little book, EOT LR BA. Arwat for ebrasia. . | into t] pearl diver, to look for a curfous fish which, on the day previous, had been pierced and killed with s pike. In form, the fish resembled a serp:nt, wae sbout thirty inches in length, and Esd upon both sides of its neck & pair or singalar appendsges, some- thing like wings. Its most striking peculiarity, however, was one eye of a greenish color, situated on the top of its head, On being struck by the pike the creaturs had rolled over, ap- parently dying, and then dove out of sight, ] think,” continued the Lieuten: ant, “that euch a curiosity is worth getting, snd I have picked you out to go with Randolph, believing that you are interested in natural history. Be- sides, I will pay youa guinea if you will go.” I bowed acquiescence, and went away to preparations. The diving bell was soon on deck, ready to be hoisted and swung over the side. The instra- ment was a little damsged, but neitner Randolph nor I snticipated danger. We were pretently in our places, sing- '3a2; | ing out, “Alright!” when the bell be- gan todescend. Down, down, down, lower and low er. Wo glanced all around ua on all sides, butas yet ssw nothing of the strange fish. Curlous looking apeci- mens of the finny tribe, however, greeted us in wany dirgetions. Now we hung suspended in mid-rea The air had bscome somewhat impure, %0 we opened the stop-cock and let it out, feeling, & moment after, a freth supply, sent down to us through the India rubber *‘pipe” or hose secured top of the bell. Randolph was about touching the signal cord to intimate our desire to be lowered still farther, when we felt & sudden jerk, felt the bell going down fasier than wa had andipated, and to our horror, realized that the rope by which the fnstrament was suspended had parted from the hook to which it was at- tached. Away went the “pipe” at tho eame moment, snd W only saved ourselves from instant destruction by stopping up the spertura thus left in the top with » thick handkerchiet. Other- meeting the resistance of the air, that element escaping, must have filed the bell in a brief space. We heard the water roaring and gurglivg round us es wo descended; our descent, however, became each instant slower, until flually the resist auce of the confined air kept us sus- ole | pended about two feet ahove the bot- ‘om of the sea. The air of our floating prison had by this time become almost unbeas ble, not only from ita being so dense- Iy compressed, but elao from long confinement. Terror-stricken, wo glanced at each other. Tho eyes of Randolph protruding from his head, looked blood-shot and tinged with a strange green _color, while his dusky skin seemed to shrink like shriveled parch- ment. The most startling change in his appesrance was the sudden, ap- parently superannuated look of vis- A man of 50, he scemed ot least 30 years clder. Presently bis toeth began to rattle in his head, his form was bent almost double, he threw his arm in agony as if olutching at something. How wsless this pantomine seemed +I—I—wouldn't krow you, you look tobo 80! You and I are dying. God bave mercy on us! What shall we dot” T could only stareat him, stupid with despair. The air in the bell became more and more stiffing, The boatawain flew to my side, and squeezed me in mand agony until my booes felt as if they would crack. “Airl airl airl” he shricked in my or. 1 endeavored to speak, but only a hoarse rattling in my throat obeyed mywill. My brain began to whirl. I gasped bard for breath. A terrible oppression wes upon my lungs. The boatswain had now released me. I staggered against the side of our prison; my senses gradually seomed deserting me. Through one of the glass cases in the tnstrument, Randolph now pointed out to me a huge sbark, which, with ved gloating eyes, peered down upon us, as if anticipating our fate, and oconsidering bow it should get at us. | Gradually, however, the eyes of the ‘mobater seemed to my confused sight, to my whirling brain, to mingle with the water; to vanish in a dark red misty cloud, that floated up all around the bell. My head now felt as if it would burst;it sank npon my shoulder. Terribly oppressed, I fell upon my knees, and would have fallen alto- gether but for the bqutswain, who now hald me, “(Star-Star.buck, dyine!” were the words faintly reverberating upon my wite the water beneath, no longer | 5 to mel He wanted fresh air—to clutch at air! Whet & mockery. | “Starbuol presently grasped and they strengthened me with wild hope, although I was still 80 bewil- | dered that I coula scarcely see the swaying hook. The boatswain's arm was before my eyes. With one power- tul blow of his huge fist, dealt with | the remains of his great streugth, he shivered the lens. There was a great rosring sound like thunder; it was the upward rushing of the water into the bell as the sir escaped. |, There was no time fo lose. I thrust my arm through the aperture and drew in the hook, quickly attach- ing it to the top of the inside of the instrument. The next moment the water came bubbling over the head of the boat swain and myself, and that was last T remembered of what transpired in the bell, When I recovered my senses Ifound myself in the steerage, with the ship's doctor bendiug over me. “‘A narrow escape,” wute his first words. |~ *Where 1s Randolph?” I exclaimed. | *Here,” answered a feeble voice, and rising I beheld the boatewaln in a bunk under me. “He had & narrowerescape than you had,” ssid the docsor. *“T'ho thumb s right hand was bit off by a rk, which made a apring for it just a8 we pulled you two into the cutter, after the diving bell was hauled to the surface. The shark, I doubted not, wes the ssme one Ihad soen on the outside of the bell, while under water. “You may both feel very thankfal for your safety,” continued the doc- tor; “and by the way, here is your guinea,” putting a gild piece in my hand, and giving another tothe boata- wain, “‘which the Lieutenant charged me 1o give you on your recovery.” Both Randolph and I thought the guinea n hard-earned one, aithough we had notsucoeeded M finding the | wonderful fish. | Mutton Sheep. Rursl New Yorker. No doubt this class of sheep is tined to take the ssme precedence g us, in the course of & fwyears, s it long sivce has taken in Great | Britain. Mutton thare is muca more | Inrgely consumed than either beef or | pork, and, wher coming from the right sort of sheep, it is more savory than either aud more healthfol than | the latter, particularly in summer | weather. Tt can be produced more cheaply than b-ef or pork, and we have only to give due attention to breoding such sheepas supply mutton of the best quality, to increase its con- sumption rapidly smong our people, and »la@ita exportation. As to the breeds of sheep for this purpose, the various classes of Downs aro unques’i‘nably preferablo; and they are so hardy, prolific, and early to mature, thst they may be made, with proper_attention, to%tock the country rapidly. Next best 10 the Downs as mutton shocp are the numerous crosses made by theirrams, as well as by those of the larger siz:d, long-wooled on na- tive ewes. When this produce be- comes well fixed in that typs which particalar disiriots prefer for their regulur breeding, theu the males and fomales of these crosses msy be put together, and serve to stock the sev- eral localitiee, as deired by their oo- cupsnts. For a breeding flock farmers should pay special attention to selecting such only as are of strong constitution, good form, hardy, quick feeders, early to mature, coupled with as vai— unble a floece as possible, although this is of secondary consideration. The posession of all these quatities in a breeding stock is_of the utmost importance, and should be carefully considered in each individual sheep; for the better or worse they may the greater or less will bethe profit reshzed out of the flock. When any onc has not sufficient confidence in hisown judgment to make a proper selection of breeders, he should avail himself of the services of & friend whois capable of doing it for him, as he may be assured this is worth the extrs trouble and moderate expense such a course may be to him. and in glving this be careful that it is such as will keep the sheep at all iimes in good store order; not over iat on the one hand, or lean on the other. If too fat, neither males nor females will produce as many or as strong Iambs as when fairly kept, nor will their offspring be 80 hardy and t! The milk of over fat ewes is liabl: give thelr lsmbs the scours, while that of the lean is not sufficient for their foll nourishment. Thus, in both cases, the growth of the offspring in checked, and they never can be made as good sheep as if they had been properly nourished when young. e 8 % w8 % @ Mutton has advanced in prics in Feod is the next thing of importance | riasd iu_durlug the past few years considerably more than beef or pork, ia consequence of tho enormous destruction of sheepthere from various osases during this time; it will conse- uently take several years to fill up e cap. In the meanwhile our own population is 1apidly increasing, and the taste for good mutton with it, thus making ao extrs market both at d abroad for our flock masters. now see that they have every encouragement in the future, not only toimprove their aheep, but also to add larvely *o their numbers. ———— A Wite's Presentument. About midoight, and just after the accident in the Ocusolidated Imperial the night before laat, the wife of M Winne was found by Officer Sheehn on her way to the Imperial works. She said she had been swakened just be- fore by ber hushaud, who came all mangled to her bedside and told her he had been killed in the mine. She hadgot up and dressed herself, and started to ascertain_the truth of what she believed to be. Mr. Sheehan went with her to the works, ascertained that there had been in reality a terri ble accident; that Mr. Winnie was in- deed killed, and then took the tremb- ling little woman to her children. Mrs, Winnie had not been told of the accident, except 88 mentioned, until after she met Officer Sheehan. ~ Here s & not for mental philosophers to crack.—[Gold Hill (Nev ) News. e Feeding for Profit. It is an undoubted fact that animals kilied fat from flush pastures are more juicy and consequenily more palata- ble than animals fed fat on grain, but such animals*will not do to ship, since they lose the juices of the meat first of all, and so’ become hard and dry. For this reason cattle intended for ‘shipment east, and especially those {n- tended for Buropesn markets, must be made fat on grain, and those weigh- ing from 1400 to 1700 pouuds are moat profitable. Wit good breed- ing and good feeding frum calfhood up, this may easily be obtained at three years past on steers Hence th best feeders force tleirsteers from the time they are calves until ready_ for market. They are never allowed to lose flesh, but are constantly kept going ehead. Feedicg for market s yet understood in America by com- paratively few feeders. It really cmts less to make an animal thac wil weigh 1400 at three years old, than to actain the ssme weight by graming iu summer and starving in winter. The careful feeder finds that it is to his advantsge to feed in sum- mer, except perhaps just when feed is most flush; in fact some of our best feeders feed grain every day snd find profit therein. The man who believe he can learn pothing from reading fails to get the experfence of others, and sel- dom makes money. Such men donot know that a difference of one or two cents per pound in an animal is just where the profit comes 1t should be borna in mind thst i animal gots thin, the whole fleshy structure must be rebuilt and that waste goes on all the time. On the other hand, the animal kept constantly growing gives off leas daily waste than that which is thin. It is good feeding and good shelter that make money in stock. CoUuTERPRITERS are ever on the a ert o flud freah ficlds {0 wors, but they never imitatos. worthless article, Prof. Guilmede's French Kidney Ped wasbrough! utabout ten yoars ago, ‘and sinoe then a bost of chaps withost, skill or ‘conscleace have soug ¢ to 'mitate it by m.ny Worthies. affairs; but a_dis rminating _ublic will hold “fast 10 that w Ich is good,” and the Guilmette Prd more than holda it- own. It cures ol I inay dis-ases and s corods whero medicine oftan falla. Ask your drugelst it thi, is not 80. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Qolds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- m, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, snd all cbronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's Now Dis- covery has noequaland has established for lLwelf a world-wide reputation. Many leading physiciana racommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it i prepared s high- ly 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 cosi, or a regular size for §1.00. For mle by d(5) J. K. ISH., Omaba. — Buczien's Arnica Salve The Best SALVE In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohap) od Hands, Ohilblains, Corns, and kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod in every case or money re tunded. Price 25 cents per box. Kor sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha, & week in your own town. _‘erms aad ouif free. Addrems . Halletth O v‘q,fl n},‘/;‘. L TAEL THOSE TEARIBLE HEADACHES GENER. ATED by obstructed secretions, and to which Iadios are ospacially subject, can always be re- lieved, snd thelr recurrence prevented, by the ‘useot TaxRANY's Eryaxvescusr Saurras Arancae PROCURABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES. »\‘4;\ 45 Yearsbefore the Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as 8 remedy * for all theills that flesh is beir to,” but in 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 batter cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. A asimple purgative they are unequaled. Thliwfl! OF IMITATIONS. e genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has red-wasx scal on the li, withthe impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxz and Frexixe Bios the genuine D 0.4 PILES, pre- FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLauie, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. ki HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Al diseases of the Throat, Lunga,and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. E PILLS AND THE USUAL PURGATIVES, I8 PLEAS- ANT TO TAKE, And will provo at oncethe meat potent and harmi-es SYSTEM RENOVATOR and CLEANSER ‘hat has sot bern bronght to bile notics. - For CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS. KEss, WEADACHE, PILES, and. ail diorders atising from an cbetFucted state of it Incomparabiy. the best. curativ Arold imitations; Jasist on getting oalled for. 'TROPIC-PRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in bronsed tin boxes uriy. Price 60 cents. Atk your draggist for Descriptive Pamphiet, or ad- dress the propristor, 3. & HETHERINGTON, New York or Saa Francisco. ‘Bstore Purchasing A¥Y Fomx of o-Callsd ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represented to cure Nervous, Chronfc and Specia_ Disosses, send to the PUL' VERMACHERGALVANICCO , 615 Moutgomery i for the'r Fres SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC 8t Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROCK, And sll poin:stn Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakota.” This line Is squipped with. the Im- vod Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes tad e Piatform Coupler aud Bufler. Aad for 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT " . Elerant Drawing Boom sod By v, e cootpeled by the com i Tirough Wilacat Ghangs, bebween ‘Depot, Coun on. Pacifc Bt Paciic Transter Toaching Sious City st 10:907. m, w08s. m, 2o TEN HOURS 1x Apvixce or Axy Oraee Rours. Returning, leave St. Paul at 3:30 p. m., ar- oy ot Shoux Glty 4o 645 % . and Ualon Pacific Transfer Dopot, Council Biufls, at 9:50 . Be g that your taketd ead via 5. C. &P.R.R. . C. HILLS, ‘uporintendent, Mimour! Valley, lows. P. E. BOBINSOR, (1 Pass. Agent. agent, onmers Bluta FEVER AND AGUE, uSTETTEna. CELEARATED Moct thorelromenta o te tioo madica lioeophy which at presen i Pertectly pare o remedy, embracing Diree tinportant propertize of & prov.mite, & tonlc, and an altefative. It fortifim the b. dy agalriss dlsoase, invigorates and re-v talizes the o stomach sl "most g salutary chang S mortd condition. For sl by ail Druggists snd Dewlers generally. 778 wook g12aday at home nsls madeiea 1 /oata fran Add rass True & Co.Portine M TWO DOLLARS WILL SEOURE THE WEEKLY BEE one For Year. GO EAST —VIA THE- Chicago & Northwestern } RAILWAY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! 1 1¢1a the SHORT, SURE and Safo Route Setween | COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘aad all polnts EAST and NORTEL. OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC | GREATER FAGILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER BOAD THE W) 1t1s the ONLY BOAD between COOUNOIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Tpon which s run S AND WILL TAKE NONEOTHER. OMAHA TIOKET OFFICES—12}4 farnham 8t., Gor. 14th, and at Uaion t. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central and | For THROUCH TO CHICACO THXE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINGY RAITLROAD. ‘With Bmocth and Perfoct Track, Elegaat Pas- | senger Ccaches, and ach PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CAR® Tt o acknowl 7 the Prom, sad i whe | e e o by the Bk Appotated 134 | ‘Best Maniged Road in the Country. PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should ear fn i that thl o the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points East, Nerth and Northy Passengers by this Route have cholce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dally Lines of Palsce Bleeping Cars trom Chicago to New York City Without Change. Al Express Trains on this line sre equipped with th Westinghouse Patent Air Brakes and ‘Miller's Patent Safoty Platform and Couplers the most Perlect ro- tection Against Accl- denta in the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Arerunonth Burington Route. Intormation concerning Routes, Rat Cennections, stc., will be cheerful SHORT LINE 1880. Is the only Direct Line to o chango of cars between Omaha and St. Louls ‘aad but one between Omaka and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RuacuG AL Pass. Agent, Omabs. Gen'rl Agent, Omahs. WROUCHT IRON FENGES. deponta tere: Via th1s roud nd Check asal Bag- | Ouboth the el 3% Froe of Charge clrcumstances ! . i haa avers pic containfng pow Befors taking + AN FRANGISGO OFFICR—% New Montgom | - G CE—2 Now . | and Gen Ay ToAl | “Notice office to you Sold by DRUGGISTS, Without Change of Cars! | prices. : e o3y | IS THE GREAT CONN K. G, 8T. JOE&G. B. R.R., | 3k e Gtoat ok alana™ s magnitcemtiy ST. LOUIS AND THE BAST | sauifpec fis ot ved s imoiy - s s o From OMAHA aud the WEST. What will please. = of entirin o his Compan; Fuos 2l With less charges andin sdvance of other lnes. | 510Gl "Chry tor sisepiny purposes. an PULLMAN HOTEL CARS!|XIDNEGE: hiy recommended and unsurpassed for Weak Inaddionto thasesad to posss all caeme o | OF F001 Kidneys, Dropay, Bright's Disease, Lose of Energy, travelers, It givee - MEALS at fts | Nervous Do any Obstruc risine from Kidney or EATING STATIONs at 50 cents cach. glgddu Nis Also for Yeilow » Blood and hidney TRAGI ""i 'oisoning, i b Lt Fil s %l!'fiwn!l'; FIRST CLASS - — 1t you wish ccommods. o vons you wil ‘Say ar et Ny inis Hoate | SUBY the diec <1 v ot < Put up in Quart si It not found st e Bottles for General and Family Use. 5, wo wil send a bot. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale ageats in Oma’ ELE, JOHNSON & CO., «iil supply the rade st manufactes WHO 15 UNACQUAINTED wiTit THE CEOCRAE M v o< (18 coul - . THAT THE - =T Za\ Nl S CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. B. ECTING ‘I:l.‘ " BETWEEN THE EAST & THE Wrle applying at the offics of the Furllugton Houte, | - its main line runs from - Dining . C.E. PERK(NS, ~D. W. HITUHCOCK, ks e Gen'] Ms Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't. M et the Mims o B e, s el Tl g, oot EmtsMasines wiien Tl e teps-1 e : Cobiusn, abd Kans City: | HLE PRINCIEAT 16 1o CON L “ATLABALLE, wh 211 € atbrowa Vo BT B Bam 4 B it . B W, inkik it Milwanken & e hes &t e, and Rock Inrd & . Theouan cars Aro Aiso rua betiee - et with the Davanport Sk d K tho “Miiwaukes and Er ‘the Tact that & mafority of the | diffarent B 4 P iac ‘This entire line is equipped with Pullman's - Palace S 'Cars, Palace Day Cosch- PO AN PATACE CARS o cough o FEORIA. DES W - ekl iy i G| R el Yot P B ";;vvx:'\'l:u e ST JOTIN, A b 4 L, JO. i Rassas Cly, Bt Joseph oW G Sieriatencns. S W, BB VL B - Jmmwhflh‘ T Ticke's for sale st all coupon stations in the weer 3. ¥. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, ‘Gon'l Supt., Gen’l Pase. & Ticket o o, Mo ik Sesophs s . W C. l&u}flm, Ticket Agen., h ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Rt e s ® FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Upermining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OXAS ox . BELX WV EIEX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. DENTESTRY. T. 8. HITCHOOCK, M. D. From New York has located In Omahs, ap 34 mon th st M. R, RISDO! General Insurance Agest, e Wire Fencing and Raling » Speciality. nd Tueir besuts, permanencs and sconomy dally working the oxineton of il 0nclaK) | epes oma over A, ralcksbank & G0 S m&flt‘nl in desin, indestruetible 15th and Douglas. sopd-2m THI Pences for Lawns, Public Grounds aad Ceme- SHOW CASES MAMCPACTURED BT tory Iron Vases, Lawn Settees, canopled and of rusic patterns; Chalrs s svery doscriptina of ornamental work and Iron and Wire manufactured by E_T. BARNUM'S Wire and W Tron Work, 27, Woodmzd Aves o | Oz T ILDE, trok, Mich, Sepd f.- i1 Tmous d ~atalegus il 1817 CASS ST, OMAHA, NEB. WPtd 8 good smortment always on baod WA CROWDED. CROWDED. The Boston 20 gards of Calico. 2| Spools Clark’s Cotton. I6 yards Cotton Flannel. 12 pairs Ladies's Cotton Hose. | Good Red Comfort. 12 yards Lonsdale Muslin. GIVE US A CALL Cash Dry. Goods Store, New Goods and New Customers arriving daily. Read our Price List, and be convinced that we are the PEOPLES’ STORE. FOR ONE IDOLILAR YOU CAN EBEBUW EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : 25 Cakes of Good Soap. 15 yards Heavy Sheeting. 20 Spools (100 yards) Silk. 7 yards Shake r Flannel- | Ib. Stocking Yarn. 20 pairs Gent's 1-2 Hose. BRING PRIGE LIST ALONC. 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 STRFETS.