Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1880, Page 3

AYTORNEYS-AT-LA CHARLES POWELL, TSTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th and ¥ambam Eia., Omata Neb. rrony T, SIMERAL, : AT Bl e e 3. L. THOAAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans st sl ral estae, oom 8, Orschion 5 Yearsbeforethe Publi THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS recommended as a remedy “for that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilio: Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- | ache, or diseases of that charactar, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. AGRICULTURAL. e bus is neighbor m [ me price, the merchant always ng the lowest as tho ruling rate. The club and grange furnish some remedy for this state of things, but the market reports found in the daily | papers, if properly studied, would prove a better remedy, as they would | post fermers as to the values in the great central markets. Merchante Tock at their reports as soon ss the psper comes Into their hands, but farmers stufly the carrent prices very little, and too many are destitute of a Jart then the young Iady gave a start and a moment afterwards whispered to her mother. The old lady turned to the driver and in a perempic tono ordered him to stop. He pull up the horaes snd the lady turning upon Justice Cary, remarked in a rege: T hope, sir, that you do not mi take my daaghte fot tho painted huz- ies that you assoclate with. Wo are ladies, I would have you understsnd. Yea, sir, ladios. ‘ Mr. Gary was so utterly taken bask THE MAILS. R,630s. m, 3:40p. m o, 260 k¢ GO EAST s R i Chicago & Noithwestern | A KT A | 9,380 WILES OF ROADI| 1t is the SHORT, SURE, and Sale Route Setwesn | 2 COUNCIL BLUFFS e 52 PRw Agrieulture CommercialiyUonsidered In order to attaln a high degres of excellenee in agriculture, writes Alex- ander Hyde in The Country Gentle- man, it is not safisient to know how to reise good crops, to hed? good stoek, apd make good beotand butter. Skilful ‘production is one. , skill in buying and selling is gaite another thing, ‘and it s for the want of this e mmercisl skill that so many farmers e *, b o o8 8 " Epp Sioei. popn opoamenne) e BEEE e m p.m. am,lipm k. C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office in Hangoom's Ble with George Farinam & * ouafinREE DEXTER L TIOKNEY AT LAW—Orcickehasks Buid A araw . L. PEABODY, 7 AWYER LA Tor Galonlo Crighion Block mext e A% Patenis Procured. W Atierneyg-at-Law, CFFITZ-Union ook Pifteenth ane Farnham' ATTORNEY AT LAW. AREACH BLOCK, COR. DOUS- & ISTH STS. OMAHA, NEB. e e W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O e hrout rooms, up stairs, fo Hanscom's mow brick bufldi Bom eick bullding, . W, cormer Fitieents ang Chas. & Raniox Repick & REDICE, Attorneys-at-Law. Court. Howse, EDWARD W, SIMERAL, Ar'Pun- TY AT LAW—_Room 6 Orelghton 43, PRiock. 15th an: Ins streets. noBdh £, F. MAKDERSON, A TIORIHY AT v m\! Al W—12¢§ Farmhem Street RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. OvrIOR—215 Sonth Fonrteanth Street. BY TUE USE oF DR, S0SANKO'S|: PILE REMEDY, INTERNAL, EXTERNA| YICHING PILES'-I i DO NOT DELAY ®OMl the drain on the system TRY IT*CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS, o 25K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, when you can notobtatn itorhim, ¥ill send it, prepatd, on recelpt of prire 9n Bosanko's Treatise on Piles sent fre &"Efi?éfig@‘é@mmm 0. -~ THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Edacationsl and Commercial center of the Wet, is pre-emincntly the best and most practi- ‘eal ol its kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary, The most extensiva, thorough and complete ‘matitution of the kind in the world. Thousads | ot accoun ants and Pusiness men, 1o the prine sipal cities and towns of the United States, ows. ‘their sucoess to our course cf training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick biock. at function of thres wtroot car lines. Elegantly fitted and fusaished. ‘apartments for the application of and earrying out of our novel and systematie methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Youns men who contemriate a bustness fe, and parents hiaving sons o edacate, are particn. larly requested to send for our new Circalar, whieh will give fall informstion as %o terms, eondition of entrance, ote. Address finta lt Freigni 308 m. imi do 5168 m. LEAVE OMATA. 540 p. m. Sandays ex %0 Unlon Depot.. L A v, a1 Exprom__. 340 p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION Loave Omabs, dally:—8 a. 1. m, Teave 8% p m, 53 135 p. PassENGR TRATYE. . m., 4:50 p. m. wve Cotncil Bi mve, And suddenly dr But be ook them on board Purriers To Bunce's they said the ris Kinglo, the Glove 3 Santa showed them All who wast prosents to Ranoe's ront. Omaha and_scanty crive, Painful ‘apon receipt of the price, $2.00. s i, Eow swas ™ Opan from 13 to 1 p. m. Bundays. TBOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of Tralns TIME OARD OF THE BURLINGTON. saveoum | 000%. m, | bislly poor accountants, and eonse- oopbi™ | quently do not know how the incomes: ICAGO NORTHWESTERN. L M. m. | Expross 1000 s, m coepted. EANBAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFE. Ex p.m. ‘The oniy line running Puilman out of Omaha OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [$IOUX CITY & PACIFIO CAILROADS. Express.—... 800 . m. | Fxpress. Dally Except Sunday &M B R in NEBRASEA. Turongh Ex; Through Exp. 400 8403 | Through Exp. Linooln Exp. 6:15 p m | Linccla Expe-.0804 m SIOUX OITY & 5T. PAUL B. annvs, Sa.m. | Mall .. 11568 m Expross.... R.R. s Nam.1pm,2p. m,3p.m,60 0,6p . m.,'5:35 p. m., m., Four trips on Sunday, leaving Omaha at § and 11 2.m,2a0d6p. m; Councll Biufs st 9:25, 11:36's. m., and 2:98'and 6:35 p. m. Leave Omaba:—8a. m., ¥. & m.,/830 . m., 1 m., | 818 a.m, $:0a. m, GMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . 0:45 & m., . | held responsible for all defeots, and Daily except Sundays. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonaeztul discoreriestin the world have boen made | Among other things where Santa Claus siayod Ghildren oftaak if he makes ¢oods 1 realy be lives n & mountain of 820w, Last year an excursion eailed cloar to tha Pole oto what seemod ikeshole | ero wonder of wonders thes found & newlaad, | hile tairy-like beings sp on each hand. Thors ‘were. movniaia’ Fie oure, with wore | groen, And far brichter skies than over were soen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, While fowers of exguistie fragrance wers grow aronn ing . Not long were they left to wonder tn doub( A belug s00n came they had heard e leoked like the picturev esoe every ds; team that looked vory queer, "Twas & toam of crasshoppers instead of reindeer, He rode in a shell instesd of & sleigh, away., o showed them al over his wondertal And factories making goods for women and men | ‘wore working on hats rrost and emall, | ‘were sendiug them ail. aker, told them at onos, Al our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, ‘suspenders and. mare. Saying T slse took these to triend Banco's siore. Santa Claus then whispored s sacrot. bed tel, ha every one knew Bunos He tHérafore shovid scnd his goods to his oare, Knowing his friends wil get their full share. Now remember yo dwellers in Omaa town, ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the Weat, Deugias Diacss, imabiy o e of oxoal inabiity to retain of Trine, Catarrh of the Bidder, high colcred Urinating, LAME BACK, General Weaknoss, and all Female Com- ints. )t avojda internal medicines, s certain ln it eficcts dnd cures when nothing else can. For sale by all Druggists or sent by mall free DAY %EY PAD CO., PROPRS, Toledo, O. your !:ddr? for our little book, MES K. ISH, Ageat for Nebrasks, B Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperieat. A sure for Indigestion frighttul, 3 Dubbling beverage «elichttal; A remedy for evers silment & which the Filious make bewalimant. QL Saxative, though mild, cective, o pérvin and corrective; 'nd eupor G. W. FOSTER, President, e t3m Denver, Colorado. That mother Naiare d With Kioaly liberal haud 1 fling. Tate the tamous Saliser Spring. the epithet of good. elal operations of farmers ix that they | & have no board of trade, no unity of aetlon—all acting independently, and thus each being the competitor of the | The horses wera bowling slong at & other. If one offers corn at 60 cents smart pace, when Justico Oary reached just sorub alorg snd make the ends | moet, but never have a good bank ac- | eunt. “The grest majority are satis- B2 if the sales of their products are | sufficient to furnish groceries, dry | goods. .and . other . supplies _for their families and leave & bal- ance to pay taxes. This Is_simply | aaying that most farmers, while they are_industrious workers, faithfal to | their families, and good, honest men, | are deficient as merchants. - They do | not study the markets, sud. conse- | queutly do not buy and sell to the | best sdvantage. They are prover- | and outgoes compare. They take no yearly account of stock, and therefore can't tell definitely whother they are progremsing or retrograding. They | guees they are holding their own, and | many a man who guesses that be is | making buckle and strap meet is al- lowing his expe: o exceed hia in- | |come, and is slowly drifting into | | bankruptcy. The English farmer excels the Yan- kee in this regard. Compelled, as he is, to pay his rent punctually every quarter, he ia also compelled to calou late closely the incomeifrom his crops, to keep account of all expenditures and to look sharp at all pecuniary re- sults. Agriculture in the old world is much more a commercial pursnit than it is here. The large farmer there at- tends the market fairs, and learns to | ecratinize prices, both in buying and selling. We know that it i aid that the producer must not be a merchant, that hoe must trust all eales to middle- men, ad that all he has to do is to farnish & good srticle, and the price will take oare of itself. Thers is just enough truth in this to make it plausi- ble, bat it is sophistry, not philoso- phy. The nearer the producer can get to the eustomer, the better for {both. Cheats as will eertainly diminishe and while the profits of Lo prodicer are increased, he Is also stimulated to the production of a su- perior article as he knows he wiil be 2 to ch: wil dej credited for all excellencies. If his goods are 0ld to & merchant the cus- { tomer seldom knows who the producer is, and the middleman stands between | the two, pocketing the credit and | warding off the blame. There is | | much truth inthe old maxim. “Every he: msn to his trade,” but it is part of the trade of » farmer to sell his own pro- duce, and he may s well sell to the consumer as to the merchant. Other things being equal, he will prove by far the most successful farmer who keeps his books business fashion and understands the rule of commerce, { Colman, in_his *Europesn Agricul- ture,” speaks of a distingnished En- glishman, having immer sy estate, who had become embarrassed in his pecu- nisry sffairs from ignorance of book- keeping rather than lack of skill as a farm manager. He there- fore employed an expert account ant to teach him the laws of trade and the art of keeping accounts. Having acquired this knowledge he was en abled to bring order out of eonfusion and relieve himeelf from all em- rassment. The most successful farmers of my acqusintance are those who have What is commonly called business talent; that is the ability to buy and sell togood advantage, and to keep intelligible and accarate re- cords of all their transactions. In- dustry and frugality generally Teckoned as the coruer Btones of a ricultural prosperity, but multitude of farmersare industrious and frugal and, one may add, are skilful sgriculturists, who make little heed- way in accumulating property. These sometimes wonder how their neighbors who do not work 8o hard, and often take a holiday for visiting the marts of trade, still make the most money. The secret is that their neighbors are off not 80 much for & holidsy as for a good trade. They are on the lockout when they can sell & span of horses, or buy a yoke of steers, to the best advantsge. They may work with their hands less, but they work with their brainsmore than the- plodding, but less successful, farmers. This trading propenity hasits limits, We would not have the husbandman de- generate into a horse jockey; neither would we have bim_drive too sharp a bargain. The high-toned com- mercisl law of trade is that both buyer and seller shall be benefited by the bargain. Mme. Ro- Iand once said: “I am always sorry when I hear that one man has made & good bargain, because Tknow *hat the other party has madea poor one;"” but this isnot necessarily true. The owner of a farm may be o circumatanced as 10 be greatly benefited byits sale, and 80 far from suppusing that the pur- chaser has made & poor bargain, the presumption is that he has made a | ® g00d one, or he would not have pur- chased. A bargain is a voluntary thing, requiring the consent of both fes at least, and both must be nefited, or it cannot ba entitled to of to chi an an ho an na Det col The great drawback to the eommer- They are spurred to_exercls tivityt] wother cold weather.” know without seelug that it s the ‘mother’s fault. bundled up with olose-fitting faunels, cannot, but the most del case must at timea have somo other atmosphere than t] present day are illustratior occupants live in a temperature ordi- they are wearing winter clothing. fors exposure to cold. paper which contains them. We do not advise farmers to become mer- chants, but it would be greatly to sdvansage if their businees was conducted on more mereantile peinciples, FLANNBELS. OVGEE PEOPLE TO WEAR mEEM N $OLD WEAYHER, Bosten Gleba. “What ahall I do, dostor, te pre- vent taking eold so easily?” said a. tthe South End to s physieian the other day. “Take off your flannel prompt reply, the beat restlis are accomplished by wearing cotton in preference to any other article next to the person, be- cause of its being a vegetable product, fair non-conductor of heat to and from the body, and also in a small de- gree an absorbent—in fact, possesting every essentially good feature, s none that are objeetionable. This is, of with who think they must'add to the ex- ternal covering so long as under ex- posure they fool any degres of cold; but facts and experiende are more weighty than theories. patients, an elderly gentloman, has peld me yearly two hundred or more dollars to doctor his ever-present cold. At last he yielded tomy porsuasion and changed his thick flannels for medium cotton, and_otherwise ceased cotifliot those in of eourte, the theory One of my overburden himself with clothi The result was the i i1 r cases; his powers of endur- te Increased, and my yeacly arges diminished. Another osse, ththe same results, was that of a lady quite recently. For many years these experiencea have been maltiply- ing, and with always and invariably the same favorable resuls: sona et first will_sometimes say, ‘T feel cold when I go omt.” that is all right; they ought to fecl & Per- Wi gree of cold when going from a warm to s cold stmosphers; it fs ral, but they do not take eold. and ac- atdevelops the natural warmth the body, or internal heat is forced the surface. If there retained by thenon-conducting properties of loose- fitting cotéon undergarments that will ow the alr (also & non-conductor of at) to permeate its substance, adding_eufficlont internal clothing for protection, every tendenay to taking oold will be overeome. muftle up most fannels, the who rem: Tt is thoss who who wear the thickest niry man or woman says: cannot go n every cate, ild The child has been dits young akin has not had eon” tact with the atmosphere. It has al- ways been kept too warm, the skin too moist; and hence rendered deli- cate and seusitive to every change. Children are like plants, some being more hardy by nature than otbers, d capable of enduring what oth: licate in oither at of the hot- use, of which mavy of our furnace d steam-heated dwellings of the Their rily sbove mesn suwmer heat,while t ods but a simple statement of the fact to show the absurdity of the practice. rightly diracted, would save a deal of trouble.” Evidently more judgment, We will relatean incident strongly confirming the preceding argument though happening nearly a centary since. the patient himself, the Rev. Danlel Burhans, D. D. of Connecticut, who died at the age of 96. When a young wan he was afficted with clergyman’s aore throat. He had been wearing a fur cap, with & cape or skirting at- tached all around, protected his face and neck from the cold, even to the elasses for the eyes. Getting no «better, he drove many miles to consult the venerable Dr. Bellamy. After a brief interview the doctor ~ went to the table and exam- ined the clergyman’s wonderfal cap. Without besitation or uttering a word he, with his knife, cut off clean and entire the superfluous appendages or ca) s patiet(Gataits) Bwi e ldTisee and brandy, sdding an Injunction to Wo_ heard the atory told by that effectually e. He then bathed the throat of ntinue the bathing for a seasom, be- He se! im witer man. The cure w: d complete, and the troubl turned, for h nin the coldest weathe his throat with extra covering. —_— An Embarrassing Position. Carson Appeal. On Satarday last Justice Oary went out to Swit's Spring to take a bath and gatting into the spring wagon took back seat. A young lady and her daughter took the front sest, which completed the quota of psssengers, | cured by it. that he was for several minutes unable seowl upon him. ““You ave too old a man, sir, to in- sult unprotected females, and I will bave you arrested, sir. Yes, slr, ar- rested, 8 3y dear madam—" ¢No dear madam to me, you ehesky old rascal. You look pious enough to be s preacher, but you are the worst old ahamed faced black-leg that I ever met in my life." Her lsuguage simply struck the good Justise dumb and one of the pas- sengers remarked that he was the justice of the peace aud an eminently respectable gentlemat. I pity the party that elected such an old fraud then,” shouted the woman excitedly. “They tar and feather auch cattle in Boston.” Just then the girl rose from her seat with & uwl{ jump and leaped at least a foot in the siramid the sup- pressed laughter of the spectators. An investigation fally exonerated Justies Oary sud redeemed the record of the republican party of Ormsby. The girl had been sitting on s crack in theseat which widened and nar- rowed with the josting of the stage. Naturally enough when nipped by the crack she thougkt that the judge was pitching her. When the exient of thejoke on Oary waa fully realised the passengets howled and the shol- orl old ladynever spoke another word exoept to occasionally glare at her daughter, who was also 8o impressed with the ludicrousness of the situa- tion that she could not occasionally ly giggle. Suddenly she bad any sense he'd put enshions on his seats. Oxo of the passengers ealled her attention to the faetthat the sushion had fallen off the sest and waz be- neath her No. 8 shoes, at which she gratbed it and put it in plase asif was theIast act of her life’ Justice Cary vows that the next time he goes to the Springs be'll walkif thero is 8 womsn anywhere on the wagon. There s a0 use In drugging yourself te death, and buyiag all the vile medicines for int ‘ase When you can be curad. of fever ah dumb ague, billious disordors, faundice, dyspepsia, as well a8 all disordors and ailments of the live r, bloed and stomach, by wearing ono of Prof, Guilmette's French Liver Pids, which s a sure caro every ime. di not »eep the pad, send 81 §0in Qo., Toledo, O , and it will be sent you by mil 1t is the only pad that s guaranteed te cure Beware of counts e o] Dz. Kixa's New Discoveer fo Consumption, Coughs and Colds Astbms, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afficted. If you bave a bad cough, cold,” diffioulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the | throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy s trial. As you valuo your existence you canmot afford to lot this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give thta remedy away unloss we know it would accomplish what we Slaim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely Thero is no medicine in the world that_will cure one-half the case that Dr. Krxo's New D1scoveey will oure. For sale by [0) Jaxes K. Inm, Omaha. — Bucxien's Arnica Salve The Brsr Sawve in the world for Quts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Shapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod In every case or money re tanded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omaha, MAKE NO MISTAKE! J Gomposedlargely of powdered mica and isinglsay 18 he bost an cheapest Iubricator a the world. Jt I the best becausel t does not gum, but forms » highly polished surtacs over the azle, dolng away with & large smount of friction. 1t is the ehcapest bessuse you neod use but half the quaniity o growlug your wagon thatyoa woul ofany other axie groaco male, and thes run your wagon twice aslong. It anewers as well for Mill Gearing, Thresbing lachines, Buggies, &c., a8 for wagons—Rend for Pocket Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing. Malled tree to any adérens MICA MANUFAGTERING 81 MICEIGAN AVENOR, GHI sarAsk Your Dealer For It oct20-# TWO DOLLARS WILL SBOURE THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. to reply, and the woman continued to | No betier cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or afer taking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box Las & red-wax seal owthe lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears tho signa- | tares of £. McLaxe and Fizwixe Bsos. Instst upon having the genuine Dx. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared br FLENING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., | the market being full of imitaNons of | the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. | HIW TO CURE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘aad all points EAST aad NORTEL OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC | GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE | ADVASTAGES THAN ANY R ROAD IN THE WEST. 141 3o ONLY ROAD between OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which Is ras [ |PULLMAN HOTEL OARS!| 12 sdion to theseund te plasesal classes of | travelers, it givas FIRST-CLASS MEALS at fia | G STATIONS st 50 ovuts oach. CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, | All aiseases of the Throat, Lungs,snd Pulmonary Organs. | USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM UNLIKE PILLS AND THE USUAL PURGATIVES, IS PLEAS. | ANT TO TAKE, And will prove atonee themost. | Potent and harmlees SYSTEM RENOVATOR £04 OLEANSEE that haa yot.boen brought to ubile notice. For CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS. £85, HEADACHE, PILES, and all di-orders ariing from an obst7ucted state of tho <swiem, ¥ia lnomparahcy. the best curative exiat: | Kvotd ionitations; lasiet on geiting the aricls | called for, : TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE {s put op tn brensed i bozes only. Price 60 cents, Ask | your druggist for Descriptive Pamphlet, or ad- drom the proprietor, 3. E. HETHERINGTON, New York or $an Francisce. Bators Purchasing Axv Foax of £o-Called ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represented to cure Nervous, | Chronic and Specia Disoasss, send to the PUL | VERMACHERGALVANICCO,, 513 Montgomery Street, tan Francisco, Cal.,’ for thir Fres Pampblet and “Tho Eicctric Review,” and you | will savo time, health and money. The P. G. o Electric Ap- nt. bt oo the Ao SO SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC $t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux Gity Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polntsin Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line s equipped with the Im- ved Wostinghouse Automatlc Air Brakes and lor Plat{orm Goupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1s unsurpamed. El it Drawing Room snd Sloeping Gars,cwned aad coatralled by the oom. i, run Thizough Without Ctango. between E"nlon Pacific Transfer Depot, Council Bluffs, and Bt. Paul. Trains leave' tho Union Pacifc Traastor Degot st Councl Blal, at 618 p. .o reaching Sioax Oity st 10:20 p. at 1106 s. m , making 2#-TEN HOURS 1v ADVAXOE oF axY Orazz Rovrs. Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., ar- rviag at Bloux City at a. m., and Unlon Pacifle Transter Depot, Counil Biuffs, at 9:50 " . Ti sure that yoar tickets read via 5. C. R." . HILLS, . R, R. ¥, Gupsrintendent, Missouri Valley, owa. P. B. BOBINEON, Ass’s Gen'l Pass. Agent., J.'H. OBRYAN, aud Paasonger Agent, | ‘Gouncll Biafls | FEVER AND AGUE. OSTETTER, CELERRATED B l sTOMACH i S hers s e cirlled. nation In the Wortern Hemirpbere I whlch the uiiity ot Howsters Elomarn Bitirsan's toni, evsective cod anile bilious medicin kriown and appreciated. T st Speciil suitod & the sompiiats Senareied by Lo wosther, belng the yarest g O vosetati stmaians fa ok, For sle by Druggisis and Dealers, te whom sp- ply for Hostettor's Almana for 1851. d all CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffins, Cnakets, Shrouds, ete. Fara mStree . Othand1ith, Omabs, Neb. ‘Telographic orders premptly attended ta. ‘ mmg %fl%‘flflf CLASS | It you wish the Beet Traveling Acsommoda- tlons sou will buy your ticket by this Boute | £ AND WILL TAKE NONE OTH | thls road and Check ustal | kags Froe OMAFIA TIGRET OFFICES—12}4 furnham 8¢, Uslon Pacife Depot. (CE—In Colorrdo Central and . Offcs. BAN FRANCISOO OFVICE—3 New Montgom- | eryStres | etc.,, not ob- | ce, addrees any | For intormation, folders, m talnable at Home Ticket Geu'l Pas. Ageat, iy BLAKE, ‘Gen’l Ag't Omahs & Coundll Bluffy. THROUCH TO CHICACO THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfoct ‘Track, Elogaat Pas- sengor Coaches, aad PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It te acknowledged by the Prom, and sl whs ‘tzavel uver it, w0 be the Best Appotnted and ‘Bost Managed Road In the Gountry. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Shoold oeat fn mind that this ls the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Points East, Nerth sud Northwest. Pascengers by this Route have choics of And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Palace Bloeping Cars from Chisago to New York City Withont Change. Al Express Traios on this line are equipped with the Westinghouse Patent Alr Brake and ‘Millor's Patent Safety Piatlorm and ‘Couplers, the most Perlect Pro- taction Againet Aock- desta in the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING GARS Arerunonth Buniagton Boute. Information eoncerning Routes, Rates, Time Cennections, etc., will be cheorfully given by applying at the offos of the Burlington Keute, 518 Fourteentn Strest, Omahs, Nebraska. C.E. PERKINS, D. W. HITC] Gen'l Manager. J.0.PHILLIPL ‘Goaeral Agent, Aoy 2 UEL, tops-d1 Ticket Agent, Omaka. SHORT LINE 1880. T the only Direct Lins to ST. LOVIS AND THE lAl'l{ From OMAHA od the WEST, o change of cars between Omaha and 8t. Lonis ‘and bot one between Omaka and New York. RRACING AL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. ‘This entire line is equipped with Pullmen’s 1 Cars, Palsce Day Cosche s, Millors Safety Plaorm snd Coupier and the _celebrated fostinghouse Air-Brake, #¥SEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE Vi Kanma City Gt Joseph 2T 88 CouncliBlnfls k. B, vla SR £ Joeand S Loals. Ticketa for o at. all eoupon tations fn he 8t. Joseoh, Mo Bt. Joseph, Mo, W O BEAGHREST, Tiexat Agee, 1050 ' ANDYBORDEN, . B. BARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaka. WROUCHT IRON FENCES. = W [Wire Fencing andgRaling a Speciality. FTheir beautv, permansneaiand”ecencms: dally working the extinction of all feacing eheap material. = Elegant in desien, Indestrustible ¥ Fencen for Lawas, Pubile Groundeaad Geme- - Tron Vases, Lawn Setees, o of ption ad manafactw z Tgen Work, 97, 29 and 31 Woodward Avs., De- toit, Mich., Berid f-» ) etraird satalogup and prics et “wopd Al Tckes. Agents can sefl vou Throngh Tiekets | EN . £ Without Change of Carsl | FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, | K. C.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R., | ot BIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS | Jieakss Pt NEGEN is highly recommended or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Brig Nervous Debilit, Bladder Diseases. Also for Ye Poisoning, in infected malarial sec and ansurpassed for Wesle Disease, 8 and BARLEY MALT we have. ary Organs, removiag in urieus seciatico heat or trritatioe ealthy actic Kidneys an. U of Onarge | dircumetances LEs w KIDNEYS trom cine._ Ladice sepecially wil ke s AKTLY, als0s Proprietary Gorern ment Stamp. which permits K icense) Sy Druggists, Grocers amd Otter Persous everywhare, Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. I not found st your Druggista or Grocers, we will sead a Bottls prepaid o the nesses office to you. e LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere holersle agents (n Omabe, STEELE, JOBNSON & €O, wil supply the irade at raasiaghas con, 1A MA wh NACQUAIRTED WITH THE GEOCRAR s bt cthE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, PACIFICR. R. THE EAST & THE Wely. for cating parpesesonly. Gugan' S £ towa e G 001 Sl Den Moiges (tae capital of lowa), Start, Atiec | © | iligee spen e Mawmy =1 Sibdiion 8 Babiia’ i r = Sonea Bt tovton, Paiteid. Budom. Betkass. | e Hre, Waan: o Ceniroville, Pricceion. Trento, Gallstin, ~ame- | o 430, wiis Wl Giwergine Ener @ A T e e T i e e A e bhAME - B Faaisas e Rt s Farnirsin: Bomaparie P PistEban s o AILTA Tonwbor, [ndeper tont ilie, Cakiiooene Poiin. ¥ Rawion i Sonroa, e e T R ——— T G L O e AR | AR NI T A s e | SREGNRS orrr, wien o o for e o d P ilace | and Soutwess GHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Ifxerta.iniug to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. “Trains. You det a0 entire s0c70d in ADY Oist-class BoteL, | Lous nta | “arCava ajority of the | At ATcuisoN. wic HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET c0. | Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. ¥or ! EBrgland, France and Germany. | & For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & C0., Passenger Azents, Broadway, NewYork | N General I ax Pua ing 3t 4, NEB. — 28 day at home sasily g st Co. o Pifiusth & B i T e 2 i g A Cruickshank & Go. A Cruickshank & Co. —— IMPORTERS &RETAILERS SPEGIAL ANNOUNGEMENT. Immense sale of Dress Goods Jjust opened, having been purchas- ed by one of the firm for Cash at one of the forced sales in New York, and now offered at prices heretofore unknown in Omaha. FOR EX AMPI.F. Imported Dress Goods, sold at the opening of the Season for 50 cents and 65 cents, now 25 cents. Handsome Silk and Wool Bro- cades, sold at $1.50, will be offered ‘at the extremely low price of 75c. York last - month for $1.25 a yard. We have also a large lot of medium and low priced Goods no We have one lot of 50 pieces of Silk and Wool Brocades, which we have marked 371-2 cents; the same Goods were sold in New in Plain, Fancy and Brocades, prices varying from 8 1-2, 10, 12 -2, 15 and 20 cents; former prices, 15, 20, 25 to 40 cents. An examination of this mam- moth purchase solicited. Thijs is BANKRUPT STOCK Or old moth-eaten Goods, but an extraordinary bargain of good Goods offered at less than the cost of Importation, which we respectfully invite our customers and the public to examine. HOLIDAY GOODS! Now opening daily, showing an immense stock in all our fifteen departments, making our store stock and prices as usual--“The Popubkar .and Progressive Dry Goods House of Omaha.” A. CRUICKSHANK & CO,, Importers and Retailers, A.CRUICKSILIANE & CO.