Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1880, Page 3

ATTORNEYS-ATLAW yearly in prises, and to those who bave | ¥Clubs of five, $1.75 each; liberal GHARLES POWELL, Mfi JoA iR solfleredloas throug fire,storm or oa- wm;ggfi,}mr“ OMAHA Py tle disease. It keeps fine horses, sheep pec i o g o o fl&"fi_ French Agricuiture. ::d:.:u;hj; the varions dopariments | Addrom, [iRefDstra] Feee) Frim; Parnkawm, bet. 9th and 10th Strests N.Y. Tritu . | for bree purposes, and_two - , = £ " m,"‘-,mu, =L TERS OF SUBSCRIPTION, The Awmaricancompotition of which | Iog instilutions, the Oredit Foneloeand | {llWe Clab with this paper. (%, —via mr— A "o i B, OMARA, NER. 3.0omy 1yt I adraaon (postpad) the Er g i farmer bias had, for some | the Credit 4 grecole,havebeen establiah- Chicago & Northwestern SEE Y 8 montas - “ cal and increasingly | od to supply capital forjagriculturalde: | o Homest Medicine tree of Unarge BT A RNEY AT LAW—Loans money, ance is just beginoing | velopment. It1s to this fosteringand | * of 41} medicines advertised to cure Ll ) — A”.fi.a.n-.-n—-. oo '3, Onlebsa TIME_TABLES. o attewtion in Fran-e, | parental dare of the state that theorst- | .-’ sffection of the Throat, Chest or e : . Caicd thers a feeling of | loal Freneh fariiors will look for | TV 2 "005 v of none we can rec- | Tarrant's S-ltzer Aperient. | 2,380 MILES OF ROAD] A C. TROUP, THE MAILS. Vinodand, for the eandi. | moatis of defente t Intruslve | oo mong as highly as De. King's NEW | A guro tor Indigest on frighital, 1t1s the SHORT, BULE and Safe Ronte Betweea |! g . . W vntries in respect | competition from without. “The Re- DiscovEry for Consumption, Co“‘r 3 :""‘"“,"1“‘,'::3'.‘; ':lmmn; COUNCIL BLUFFS 1 TIORNEY AT LUV Ofleols Namomy | o T to the evures anl distribution of | Publique Francaise calls for e 4R | Oolde, Asthma, Bronohitis, Hay Fe- | or which the Bllius make bewallment. —a— émfi P ey 4 wealth are ve 3 1 farout. Tae land | Ital and teohnical instruotion for tll-| yor “Hosrsences, Tiekling n the | Alaxative thoush mild. efetive, CHICAGO. MILWA \ EXTER L. THOMAS, & 18 much more .lly spportioned |lers of the soil M. Do Rhinach 152yt Tous of volos, elo. med, | & tanieairvine o viecive; M UKEE Pn AT LAW—Orsichmmnk 13 among the populati:n in France, and | would have- the governmet reduce | jging does positively cure, snd that | A& wondcrtal Sauovs rao o a0d all points EAST and NORTEL T~ Pl 2 the sciual ownership of the soll he | the farmers taxes and reclaim 13,000, | whero everytlilpg shie byl No Beboimageveyions Spratiat B0 EU | oY oovaasi s wiy atiedll puniad - CRADW Sy tills has made the French farmers |000 acres of waste landby under-| o dicine can show one-halfso many | With kindy ibers haid b fing GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE pRxeY AT LAW—Offes oot oraiaam | ©: more prosperous and independent and i otl. The present | o itivo and permanent cures as have | _Into the timons telizer Spring. ADVANTAGES THAN ANY T on than the tehant farmer of | 0utlock is mot favorable,” says he, | jlready been effected by this truly THE WS, S Cooan, 3 Biguna i bndvary vad bty | -hgt Lonly dspenda omunfo Sangs | wooseral vy For’Astumnsotl| MAKE NQ, MISTAKE| 2= i J GE jolned to his habitsof thrift, we might | It.” No doubt the state oan do|pronchitis itis a perfect specific, cur- OOUN. BOAD betwesn s SR I ch to better tne condition of 2 p OTL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO [l s m—u i3 slmost parsimony, have given |much to r tne condition ing the very worst cases in the short. sl pFabo CPRE (pm him & start in the ‘world whioh | Frouch agrlcultural intorests, but 1t | et time posmsible. We may by al PULLM, e KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Wealc { By o T dnsota, 110D, =) not even the competition of the Amer. | still remains trae that their mala re- | ;yoang give it a trial Trial bottles AN HOTEL OARS!|or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disase, Loss of Knergs ! comat Y. - R AN ioan farmer, with all his great naturs] | litnce sgainst foreign rivalry s 0n | fpe 00. For sale by In aiion o themmand o plesee sl casee of | oy ot Bapneny o LTy L e, ergy, i = Eoea male for Bistea Towa leave but onces | advantages of cheap and fortile land, | the industry and practieal good | g3y iravolers, I gives FIRST-LASS MEAL3 at ite O T i A e rCUe Aciniig (IGHN Mk € J'BRIEN & BARTLETT, VRSt ....:‘;':Lm el ;r‘,:hndt ainten OE 16 Tastheds! th srakelve. y EATING STATIONs at 60 cents each. Pum:irn fl‘;axa(? ; =0 {or YI.-l w Fover Blied and Kidnay Eitorneys-at-Law, P BOMAS P. BALL Poumter. |holder, but abondholder as well. 1t youaro troubled with fover and agus, dum. i g St e The number of landed proprietors in | A8 Important Agricitural LISCOVEry. | ague, Billious fover, faundics, Srmpepinor I T i I _OPTICE-Dnon ok P et Pasbams Fraaes 1 5,600,000, ani Lot yéur the | lrelnd Leader it e o ot il Codihere D 8. BENTON, number of holders of rentes was | Everybody kiiows the value of green | makss Frinch Liver P Aok your drugyis e e Gt L LD ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUS. & ISTH 375, OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofos: —Erout rooms, up stairs, fo Hansoom's Bew brick bullding, K. W, img, cornar Fifieeuth and - Rwion. Omis R Ramox Revick & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. - ta @l Rhe ‘uited States. Ofmor, s, Court. House, IARD Sinl TTORNEY AT LAW—Room § Block, 16th and Douslas streets. Orelghton ‘nobdh Emant o tvoan Aa—-n\-—. W, T, RioHARDS. . 3. Howy RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orrios—215 South Fourtoenth Btrest, BILE REMEDY, EXTERNAL, AND STCHING PILES DO NOT DELAY Ot the drain TRY IT** CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, wnd when you can not obtain fiof him, w of price il send it, prepaid, on receipt. Dr. Bosanko's Treatise on Piles seut fre e appiiention. Addre NE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO, _ PICUA.O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE “Thisinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Rducationsl and Commerclal ceuter of the West, s pro-eminently tho best and most prackls cal of It kind tor the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Seoretary. The most extonsive, thorough =nd_complete astitution of the kind L the world. Thoumads of accoun‘ante and Busiveas men, fn the prine cipal cities and towns of the United Stabes, ows Ehelr success to our course of tralning. The Rieht Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, ¥ine, new brick block. st janction of three wtroet car lines Elegantly it and furalghed ‘apartments for the application of and carrylng ont of our movel and §ystematic mothods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplste » business life, and parents having 80ns 10 educte, are partica- larly requested to send for our new Circular, which will give full fuformation 8 to terms, ondition of entrance, etc. Address CHICAGO NORTHWESTERE. i Mall.....— T3 m. o, m_ | Express . 10002 m. Bandays exoopiad. KANBAS CITY, ST, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS e o p .| Mt 7:2 1 10, only line ranning Puilian Slocpiug Cars ot of Omaha to Uslon Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC [ AILROADS. e e J SEI LOULS & PACH Four trips a.m., 2andbp. 1o Councl UAVS, B, and 2:25'sud 535 p. m. am, %:0a m., Pom, T80 p. w OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALIEYR. . — ~ 1180 », m.6:25 p. m., 7:00 Dally except Sunday. Wim, U m. Sundaya. QTR B ooy 4 vl e ot frep A dc Toas Teae & Co.Portin Me. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. @reatest Discovery of the Age. ondestldecorrions the wordbarebosums o Among other things whero Santa Claus Sy o e o' mogia of g » mouat 3 Las: you an excarsion s char to tho Pole Aud Into what seemedikehole G wonders ey found svew and, falry lik2 belngs. were. monniaine” v i ‘on each hand, o ours, with more [ ] far hter skies than ever were seen, B et o e sy e g were ‘aronnd. ot ok werebey It o woder 1n doube a ‘soon_ cammo thoy had heard much aboat, oot Fama Ciota wlf 20 thiste 1l 8, ook like the picturos cses every daj. & now and hitherto unknown remedy_for all dlosaneg of e Kidneys, Eddor, and Urinary e — e Tl postiv ety care Diabetos, Gravel, Drop: ‘ovghys Discase, Inability to Fetai of expall s Brine. Oataceh of the Bladder, high colcred %08 weamiy Trine, Painfal” Urifating, LAME AR Gehors) Waaknoss, and ull Fomale Con- s, 11 svlds ttaral iz, crisia fn iccinand cures when e i, el ‘mle by all Draggista or sen ‘apon recelptof the price, $5.00. PAD CO-, PROP'RS, DAY NEY "T o Sarod U R TSR, Arent tor Hebrast. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofins, Caskete, Shrouds, etc. 4,280,933, and in 1878, 4,139,040, showing that the number of French people who have invested some por- tion of their savings in the govern- ment obligations {s approaching that of the freeholders. A population ot this character is not Very sensitve to forelgn competition. Nevertheless, the fact that American wheat beet can be bought in Frauce chesper than the mative products has led thoughtful economists In that country to survey with some anxiety the pros- pect opened up by the rivalry of the western world. Ina recent issue of The Journal des Debats M. J. de Reinach prescnts some statlstics of the comparative cost of production fn the two countries. He gives in detail the items of ex. pense in cultivating ong hectare (2.47 acrer) of wheat in Texas and in France, Wil the exception of a | nareow strip of land in_the western part of the atate, the soil of Texas is not sdapted to wheat-growing, but for M. de Reinach’s_purpose it furnishes a8 good_a point of eompariscn as any, fur the sost of reisihg a bushel of wheat there is about the edme as in the northwest. From one hnetsfe the Texas farmor gets 28 hectolires, (655 bushele) costing 7i. 68¢ per hectolitre. " | The yield In France is but 15 hectoll- tros, costing 21f. 43c. hectolitre, or not quiet threo fimes as much as in Teans. Bib siter the wheat is hatvested a crop of crn can be raised in Texas—20 bectolitres, cost- ing 8f. 60c per hectolitre. For trans- porting thete two crops to France, 8L de Reioach adds 6F. per hectolitre. The Awmerican famer, then, sells in French mackets asthe produtt of one heetare of land 20 hestolitres of wheat —which have cost 274f., delivered— at 21F. the hectolitre,and 20 hegtolitres of corn, cobting 142”., at 11£. 60c the hecto'ftre. Thos the net profit on one year’s product of his 2.47 acres is 236F., o 47, while the French farmer must be content to sell his 15 hectoli- tres of wheat for just what it costhim, receiving no profit whatever. It cannot bo suid bf this compari- sot, as bf Messrs. Read and Pell's re 1t to the British parliament, tnat it under-estimates the productivenees of American soil or the profits of the farmers who (ill it. - Bug if we ohit the after-crop of cofn, the Temainder of the statement may be accepted as falr and truthful, though some French writers not o well {nformed as Mr. de Reinach have cherged him with ex- aggerating tho possibilties of Amerl- can agricultnre, Thets is no dispo- sitfob o {uestion the accuracy of his statements as to the large outlay and amall return of the French farmer, but it does not appear that this con- dition of things 1 dus wholly to American cpmpptition) as seven times within the last Liventy yesrs the aver- sge tiinual price of wheat in France has touched the point where the pro- ducer's pr:fit vanishes, and this before American wheat had found its way to French markets. Now that our export trade in breadstuffe is firm- ly established, however, the farmers of France must prepare to meet as & permanient condition what hashitherto been exceptional. In no yem which Amerlcan soil has yielded a fair crop can the prico of woeat in the marketa of Paris rise much above the as the coat of production thero— 311, the heotolitrs. From the wheat field the comparlson, may be carried to thestock-yard. The daily cost of the fodder for fattening an ox in France is 1f. 80.; for a cow, 930.; for asheep, 13c. In Texas it costs for an ox 70.; for the cow the same, and for a sheep 0. Durisg the first seven months of the present year Amerlca sent o Frauce 1,249 live oattle, 1,858 sheep, snd 625 hogs. This is but » beginning, compared with our exportations to England; but it opens the way to greater things. In the first nine monthsof the year France imported 641,176,000¢. worth of grain and flour, of which a large porlion was drawn from Americs, 2old belng shipped to pey for it. These facts prove incontestably that $he products of our soil are pushing their way into all quartera of the world, sud every yesr finding out new markets But they by means prove that French agriculturo is to be ruin- od by us,or_ that a high tariff on breadstufls and provisions will be re- uired to protect it. Indeed, the means of defense already suggested aro of quite another kind. The French government patronizes and aids agri- figures given by M. do Reinach |, grass n fattening stock and increas- ing the milk of cows. And most peo- ple kuow that from one to_two-thirds of the substance and nutrition which the cattle find in their food comes direct from the atmosphere and_rain, and not from the earth. It isalso generally well known that dried fod- d |der of every description i much lighter in weight and less in bulk than the green stoff, yet it is only within the last two years that it has oceurred to one in this country that it these three facts were put togetber, the conclusion would be reached t about one-half of all the food Guali- tien of fodder ave lost in the cuking of it by the process of drying, and that if it were preserved in & gréen state it ‘would be twice as valuable for feeding in the winter than when dry. This has led to a further investigation of the fodder question, and some of our agricaltural papers have found that in ¥rance thero is perfect system of preserving green fodder in goheral use, which had been Introdaced by the French army on its return from Mex- ico in 1867, The Mexicans in turh rqni’ud ‘this process of treating fod- er from the Spaniards, who bad learned it from the Romans. As practiced by the French the pro- cess is as follows: A cellar with stone or brick air tight walls is constructed of capacity sufficient_to hold as many tons as desired, Thisls called a silo, aud it s filled with green corn-stalk fodder cut fine by chopping machines run by horse or steam power. Over tho topof the oorn. stalke ia placed s tight layer of boards, on which are placed stones, logs of other heavy weights tntil the fodder beneath is pressed Into s compact mass, which being entirely preserved from the air remains for séveral months in about the same condition of freshness as when cut, and is called evsilage. When opened in the winter for the purpose of feeding stock, the ensilage is cut out with a hay knife and is found_to possess nearly all the good qualitios of new grass, Dr, John M. Basiley, of Massachusetts, was the first in this country to make any experis ments with eusilag>. In his report on the subject he says thathe found that he can raish frots forty to seventy- Bvo lows of sown corn stalk to the acre, which, when kept in a silo and fed to stock, is the equivalont of from twenty to thirty-seven and one-half tons of the best timothy huy. He predicts that when silos 8nd snsilage feedifig comes into goneral use “milk can be produced for one centsur quart, butter for ten cents a pound, beef for fonr cents per pouud, and mautton for nothing, if wool be at thirty cents per pound.” Were Dr. Bailey not inorsed by the president of the Mrssachusetts .gmflmx 80~ ciety and the bureau of agricultureat Washington, we should not-have given 80 much space to his wonderful claiws, Asit is, thequestion of silos and en- silage is of the very greatest impor- tance to such an extensive ¢heose and butter produtiog coutitry as we have in Northern Ohio. — A RARE COMPANION. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF NEWSPA- PEBS—THE DETKOIT FREE PRESS, Famed throughout the world as a per of the rarest and most en- o class, is commended to the e as one sure to please, interest d satisfy. Tta contents are ever fresh, viva- cious and plessing. Every issue contains much orlglaal matter, pecullarly readsblo an structive, as articles ourrent with the day in the various departmeuts of lit- rature. In its delightful columns will be found a world of anecdote, paragraph and splcy comment; wit, humor, sketch and story; chees, puzzles, cor- re-pondence, travels, fashion—everything that can gratify the most exacting reader, and which those whose taste and cultare demand originality and mert will es- peclally appreciate, “The Household,” s weekly supple- ment, containing contributions by lady ‘correspondents, resident in all quarters of the country, relating to topics of interest to the ladies espec- ially, and a publication that has met with much favor, is furnished gratis to every subscriber to The Free Bress. No other paper furnishes so much reading matter, 80 varied and 8o ex- cellent, for so little money. The Weekly Froe Press and ““The House- Toledo, 0., and rocelvs one by roturn mail. Buecxien's Arnica Salve Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Ohay ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and kinds of Skin Eruptions. is guaranteed to give perfeot aatiafac- tlod in every case or monoy re funded, Price 25 conts per box, For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omahs, 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. JHE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that fleh s beiy o, but in affections of the Liver, and in dli Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand withiout & rival. g ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine. As 3 simple purgative they are uneq BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Fach box lias a redwnt nfigfifi e lid, with the impression, SfcLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of . McLaxE and Fuexxe Baos. 78 Insist upon having the genuine Dn.mg.'x)\chAN 'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pat FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. fiow %o ctink . CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, A1l diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary OrRans. 'USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. truite N sndpiaate. Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World Eor constipation, Billousness, e ver, Drehoids, TnaIsposit e S PR Ladies aid chitdren, dnd those who disitke e S aibopl bt i it Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLDBY, aunns’r—cussnnvcmm Belore Purchasing AxY Forut of o-Oalled ELECTRIC BELT, Band,or Applancoreprmsnod tocaro K hrodlc. and Specis Al e M ACHER DATVANIE GG 8 will save time, heaith and money. ‘pliances on the American Continent. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. lerk of Beaver Cif , up to the 8rd day of January, A. D. contisncion of & wagon bk on of & Ropubtican. river, soath of Furnas county, Nel Furnas county, Nebrasks, sai be_400 foet in length. uired to accompany their bids Dlans and specifications of the work, and also with a bond in faithful execution of the contract. county commissic Furnas reserve the right to reject any and all bids. county, Nebraska. the 19th day of November, 1 ond Ry 50 ) o eser io the French Fad dow The Bisr SALvE in the world for Outs, Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt ‘Fhls Salve ttion, savan m-ng Trom. ma on- | & Tmrpamed pe: | and 8t Paul 18 Moatgomery Gan Francace Calo for (o Fres in- | Pamphilet and **The Electric Review,” and yoa The P.’G. Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Ap- en Notice in hereby given that sealed bids sprightly editorials; | will b receivd ai theoffice of the conty . the county sea of said con- o . of sald day, for ‘across the Cambridge, in Medici Cmexgmfin. it nl,f': Cambridge, in ino bridge to Bidders are re- with o e o onas. fo the amount of the bid, conditione e : ty issioners of said county of By order of the county commissioners of Dated _at Beaver City, Furnas county, Netrasks, % p. 1850, MICA AXLE GREASE 2he Do o s Iicaor nibe workt :bhlln‘lhh);b-,b‘un- + does not gum, ity 10 greastug your that al 1 y o n that you wor y othet axle gresss made, and then run our wagon twice aslong. _It" soswers a8 woll for Mill Gearing, Threshing 1 ies, &c., a8 for wagons—Send for Pocket ‘Things Matled Worth Knowing. tree 40 any sddress. MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, 1CAGO, »@Ask Your Dealer For It octantt FEVER AND AGUE. sed. epe in which the utiity ittets as & tonic, correct pprecia o for all seasona and all ospecially snited $ the compliaints Lig wenther, being the purest and ost vegetable stimulant. fn th worl For sl by Drugyists and Dealers, 1o whom sp- IV for Hostetter's Almanac SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, ‘And all polntsin Northern Iows, Minnesots and Dakota.” This line is aquipped with the Ia: ‘Weetinghosss Avtorugi Alr Brakas and 'Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s Transtor Depot st Council Blufls, at 169 B TT LAXATIVE may be used | reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., and 8t 1o B Ay thak hed 158w o . posive, | a6 112089, m, mabing oo laresiv s tostonia Banea flls | ~TEN U HODES 13 Asvince or X e Sioa i o et "Fockedia bronssd sin boxss ealy. v orE. , loave G Paul at 30 p.m, ar- giviag 8t Sioux Clty st 445 & m., md.l‘inln Pacifl Transfer Dopot, Couneil Biutts, at 0:50 m:l;unmiyonnhl«hn«lvh 8.0, F. C. HILLS, 2. B BOBINBOR, Anh G e At . H. l”%l"'. P e Bhu European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Bimpson’s Specific edicine. 1108 positivecurofor Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weaknol, T ot impotency, and ail d 10 Bof:Abuse, sa’ Montal Anziety. Tors of - o, i dinses ory, Pain in the Back or Sid Pamphiota Smphls sent fres to all Write for them and got fall Parti "Price, Bpocifc, §1.00 por package, or six. pack- aqos 1ot .00, - Aireso a1 ordata'o 3B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. Nos. Mand 108 Maln St., Buftalo, N. Y. Sold{n maba by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell K. Iab .0d all drugga sverywhere, TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE To Nervous Snfferers—The Great | In- lons you will buy our teket by ths Boute TAND WILL TAKE NONE Al Ticket Agents can sell yon Thi Ticketa ‘via this road and Check usual Freo of Charge OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—12}4 farnbam 8t., Cor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrao Central and Unlon Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 Now Montgom- ery Streot. Othe ob- For lnlmmuqn,n foldors, maps, etc., not fome Ticket, Ofhce, sdiress JAMES T. Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Councll Blufts. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THRX CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QI.IIIIGY RAIT.ROAD. With Bmooth and Perfoct Track, Elogaat Pas- senger Coaches, PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It sacknowledged by the Press, sad all whe vl 1 0 by the B Appotaiod snd Bost Managed Road o the Country. PASSHNGERS GOING EAST Should oear fn mind that this ls the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points East, North aud Northwest. Passengers by this Route have cholce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Linea of Paiace Bleoping Cars trom Chicago to New York Oity Withont Change. Al Exprees Tratnn 4 1 inoare aqpped with b2 Westing hodse Paent Alf Brakis snd ‘ilors Patent Satty Piatorm and oupiors, the most Perfoct Fro- tectior A n dents in the world. PPULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS: Arerunonth Burington Route. Information concening Rout Rates, Time emaction, stcy wil be cheortally givon by Sopiying sk o g o the' Ruslsgian Kow S Fosicontn Sirost, inaba, Rebiasse. - 1880. K.C,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA aud the WEST. No change of cars between Omahs and 5. Louls ‘and but one between Omaha and New York. Susomee A% o 'With less charges and in advance of other lines. ‘This entire line lflflly{,:‘lvl“ Pullman’y Palace Siceping Gars, Paisce Day Cosch- os,] s ity Platform Cogpler_and ine celabrated festinghoniss Alr-Brake. WSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA 8%Vis Ksnms 7, 8t Joseph andWl KR, vis SUW8 8 JosandSt. Lovle. w8 Tcketa tor mie st a1 coupon sations In the J. F. BARNAKD, &6 o B, Gon P, & SR '8¢ Joseoh, Mo. 8t. Joseph, w o :ox’:ounm. Ticket Agen., ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Fagn. Agent,Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omshs. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. ‘Wire Fencing and Ralling Speciality. Thelr beauty, permatience and economy dally working the extinction of aul fencingl) cheap materlal, Elegant In deslgn, Indestructible Fencos for Lawns, Pubilc Grounds 1nd Ceme- “lron Vases, Lawn Settees, rustic patterns; Chairs and over Tron and Wirs omamental, work de T. BARNUM'S and 31_Woodward Ave., deposita form ment Stamp. which permita K Wholcsale ageuts in Omahs, § ST e SHORT LINE|=: ‘Gron pped Tin road bed is SOIT SRR i el rai. What will piesse you Dot Throus) SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS | meal. as Lo seventy-nve centa. yt ing the fact that n majority of the paoplaprelor ssptain apartmeris or {ifizony g | Eastern & Western Citles | 2%t ‘ounce that this Company And Everything or Persous every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, prices. INTED WITH THE EE BY EXAMINING Chionss Tt Outaes: ©.E PERKINS, D, W. HITCHCOCK, Sotne -"‘h%'lnbnu '] Manager. Gon. Weetn Pase. At own City. o e J. 0. PHILLIPPI, Bt Jow, Mo, | fesMojogs (the capital o iows ‘;‘:,“”,m‘.f,,” General Aguat, Omate, ity ot Wiien Jugerin 1 Mores: ¥ 7. DUk, S s bus ! ot Areat, Omaba. | Qo mogin: Aichimny 4 Hansso City t'ock Island™ w maan Tost will be tho pieas " G o a1, whie pose 22 Hralrion of Tinois i 10 ficent Dintog Cars that i E; rrains. o ana the immense 1 s ine WATABUDR 10), ‘Gars for aiooping purt T CHICAGO, ROCK ISLA IS THE GREAT CONNECTINR LINK I from ©1 2 C iSeontyy i pa hins, Yoo get an entire ‘s 18 secved in any frst-class botel. 3 Plice oses, and P idace s, Grocers and tatnable . . : Y08 | agemt of the Gompany. o *7| Putup in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. the | MARVIN HUCHITT, N STENNITT, 1 not found at your Drugyist or Grocers, we will send a bottle prepaid to the nearest express ‘Gen'l Manager, ni-'l Pass. Agent, olica o you , Proprietors, Chicago, Iils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere ELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply rade at GEOCRAEHY OF f THIS MAP, THAT BETWI:‘,FV THE it el Givergie Hoor 1 S, wih telad M8 e % FmanTs, wtih B 5 4G Same wEaNLOGRRR L TP & W, Ran. cont it ide, ANEAS CrrY, with all ies for and Soathet CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. ertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GGOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OELASS. SEIVERION #p 34 mon th sat DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAHN; TiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IS MED- ICAL OFFICI OMAHIA, N = 0. W. FOSTER, Proidont, |2 5 Wbty s o sn it Tl Sovioms e othor v fumnhod s 80017 R, Gy i Ono For Yoar, | HLEA Bt e S O e SO = (- cPaoxze g =< LYoo E § : . wi ©059,¢= = < = 0FovdNg [—) S S ; e Ege=EgR° g O £s g5 w o dg® [ ot ) L)) - < @& =S P [—] OTu 2 T m S = = Q = H EEE -2 & = 020 O® g S & 3 85 5 ($ZETEES S 2g8c90 o = ) o ET s LSERS2TE FszFED an_ 9 @ . = EExda 8 2 3 998 e (- C«SL>~m % - o T2 28 ESEEZS2E-EEEESE 4 ocamcEE o 7] [ —.«g:-=°=.m=e§-=e @Ugg—;g; | O‘DE = [ CEESES 28 » = SE=z=2=2 353 @ [-5 Q>SS ox © © = s 5 S22 8¢ S 3 5= = - = = o - E=of =N EgRgEsEEE S 22 3 =< T o0+x_30 5] £ Soope MR B SR Pt = my OB AE S (L] copP~ ® o e ) W 5 SEFSLSGE9Sf3Eriiiizizy © guviSg, =T e - FEARES 3385335238583 2 S — -T (= = >— — o) CET L oD © o >= £3@=25 » e E 95 f%s: S ¢ © $ i W6, EX2 ] = [ =] (5 = = ;"hmo S c t e = . (=] ne '~9 o § - — sc*¥ cC% o —— =] — - .8 g oa ] —r e — O o — < D g . 23%E&. 8 23 = mol-3 o o T -5 = ZE ¥ Z323:E i £ 2 = 855%°%s5 £ . o B = - T2 E o= & == S O g m : << < o SE8EE ;S 5328 22 ¢ 00 5 58% - -~ o E=H ] £ZE g 2 =2 a3 L= - Q= S © - - 5= =S % o EE S22 EEosS 8 s = > 20 oo a v S sS =) FEizE2c2ESC23<S8EERES8E . & Eoc2°% sS @ 243 E% 38313584550 382e58 B og05>es > 2ECE3 275 =BES2SEESE=Szs%2 22 = 0o oE+ 3% SC3IE2333828 5% 12525588 S ewid, g S §§é§=§§§§§§§§§3“°og°2§§ = 3WF23£9 . === g s — % 53ziiiEdffiffsizdfddias E TE33305 Iy i S e IS 1208 and 1210 zraham Streei. HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line vi Steamships Thursday at 2p. o Leaying New York ¥o Ergland, France and Germany. For Passage apply ¢. B. RICHARD & C0., Passenger Agents, Brcagway, New York HOLIDAY GOODS aserte