Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1881, Page 4

— 1831 REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. Afier a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods, caused by the wonderfully low pric-s at which we were able to offer them late in the season. We have now an unusually large stock of 2 REMNANTS.- These Goods are now lai out and are marked down to less thex cost, making the most SPLENDID BARCAIN ever offered in Omgha, and the Goods are in such quantity that thers is really a s plendid tion. member th first choice is Worths hing, BLANKETS. Our new Cedar Blanket Binns are now f 1 of every discription of Blankets, many of them hought recently at very low figures, and the other stock marked down tomatch them. Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. ; Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not better than the best. TABLE LINENS Now tho’s the rush of the Holiday trade is over, we desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargain we hav ¢ ever offered, being a most beantiful line o SATIN FINISHED DOUBLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, These Coods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen Manufactory, which we purchased on such terms that we can offer them at 33 per cent less than regular oods. There is nothing whatever the matter with hese gonds except that some are slightly soiled at the folds, which of course, comes off with the first washing, . This is a : plendid chanceto obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. ank oA Ccuickshank & Go. | ’THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING G0., PRCPRIETORS. 916 Parnham, bel. 9¢h and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 0opy 1 year, In advauoe (postpaid) ¢ monthe " o e “ “ TIME TABLES. THE MAILS, A Trarel & Co. STIRETEATAAN CHARLES PUWELL, ¢ OF 113, PEACE—Corner 16t and Omaha N vEIIC Farnham Wi, SIMERAL, TIORKEY 4T LAW-Room 6 Crelghion TTORNKEY AT LAW-—Loans PR o A. T. TROUP, TYOKNEY AT LAW—Office in y Block, wi Famham 8. Goorgs . Prichet 1506 OMAHA, NEB, CEXTER L THOMAS, Ao AT Law—oraiamak Bui A u R apBt . %. CHADWICK, Amfl“? AT LAW—Office 1504 Farnham . L PEABODY, AWYER —Ofce—tn LR oa i in ek et e SW-Fatonis Prooured, a8, FOTARY FUBLIC. O SLLEOTIONS MADR R, 6308, m, 2:40p. m; Powep® 2 mmoannnn ¢ gunERy Neb. 4'p. m. ‘malls for Btates Towa leavo but onoss. opet e 1 0 p. m. Sundae. "THOMAS F. SALL Postmases i Attorne ys-at-Law, OFFICE-Us! 1, Biock,Pifteenth and Parnbam} D5, EENTOMN, AT ORNEY AT LAW. AR (UK BLOCK, COR- DOUG- & ISTH STS. OMARA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, siatre, 4n Hansoom's O Proat rouma, up ouy ‘mew brick hutidiyy, Famahan Sirets T Pk T Guas R Remiox REDICE £ REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law attention will b given Lo all wvalte cited States. OMce, Ferham St, Gourt Houee, T EDWARD W. SINERAL, FIORNEY #3 TAW-—_Reom § Orelghion AT e s Dk st o0 ot svote <. T MAkD! ITORNIY AT TAW—#3 Farnham Btrest Oman. Sevreska, OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA CAIL- WAY COMPANTY. W RecmARDS. . Honr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Freigh am t. Expross . SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Toave Omabs, dally:—$ & m., 9a.m, 108 m, Nam.lpm,ip. m,8pm,6p m, 05 "feare Counell Bt;—$38 a. m., §5 0., 36 5. m., 1125 a. m., 1% p._im., &35 p. m, smow. Tast your. Pole And enddenly dropped into what secmed ikeahole Where wonder of wonders they found a new land, While fairy-iiks belnge appeared on each hand. There wers mocntaioe fike oure, with more ‘besutitul green, And far brighter skics than ever were geen, Birds with the huee of & rainbow were found, While flowers of exquieite fragrance were grow ‘aronnd. woro they left s.m,2and6p. m; Council 26's. m., and 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. 1 wms b, 790 . 50 & m5:2%p. m, 700 p. m., Dally except Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . v ties. v exoept. i e To Nervous Sufferers—-The Great European Remedy—-Dr. J. 's Specifio . m, o annve. 435 p.m, ), N. Y. J. W. Bell One For Year. p2 Gans | dropy STEALING STIFFS. A Quartette of Physicians Re- late a Few Very Ghastly Stories. Their Youthful Adventures in Mining for Anatomical Material. Kansas City Jou:nal, Dec. 31. Yesterday afternoon & young men who felt very much like a traveling icicle dodged into the office of & well known physician of the city, for the purpose of thawing out. Around the fire were grouped four Inedical gen tlemen whose times of practice rasgad from four to twenty years. The te with the urbanity charac- teristic of the profession, at once msdo room for the new comer and Zivlded up the caloric with him. The conversation which Was iencral, at last drifted sround o the profession, and especiauy the manner in which the means of acquiring a practical knowledge of anatomy is obtained. “I fail to understand,” remarked one of the older gentlemen, “why it is that so many psople, otherwise weil upholstered mentally, have such a hor- ror of adorning s dissecting table. A knowledge of the wayin which the hu- man frame is put together, is a pre- requisite in our profeesion, and must be had in order to trost cases under- standingly. As far as I am concerned, after ] am dead, if an examination and dissection of my body can in any way advance science, I am perfectly willing to be used in that behalf. The work of the worms wonld only be antici- pated a year or two.” How do yon_ procure subjects?” asked the late arrival, who had by this time regained the power of speech. * The colloges generally sre supplicd by contraci; sometimes when the sup- ply runs short, the students have to get out and ‘rustle’ for them. In most states therz is a provision of statute that the bodies of all friendless pau- pers be tured cver to the callegee. Such is the case in thia state, aud stu- are not cften obliged to ‘ras- tle " ““What is the price of a good, able- bodied sutjeil’ *They generally cost sbout §25.00 each.” id you ever acsist in resurrect- ing! “Well, I have heard of such thinge being done. ““What is the usual method of pro- cedurel” “A hole is generally dug down to the head of the coffin, the boxrds broken off, a hook placed under the chin and the body pulled out.” “Ian’t that using a dead man rather roughlyt” ““Well, you see, he don’t mi and as no one knows how man; tives of the deceased are lying around with shotguns the quickest way is generally the best. ATTER THE BODY IS TAKEN OUT the boards are replaced and the grave left in the condition in_which it was found, as nearly as possible.” “‘Have any of you gentlemen ever been shot at 1" “I knew a youog fellow who stopped a load of shot in a graveyard near Chicago about six years ago. A double bandful of No. 4's were cut out of me—that is to say, I was around when the shot were taken from the party's back.” *I wish_you could give me a few grave robbing experiences,” said the inguisitive stranger, and after consid- erable urging, ono of the gentlemen related the following incident: “About eight years ago, wken I was a student in an eastern college. we ran short of cadavers, and three or four of us started out one evening to procure one. We drove to a grave- yard sbout twelve miles out of the Sity, where & corpse had been ‘locatea’ by one of the boys on the preceding day. Part of the cemetery was eitu- ated in a swamp, and in this portion the grave had been made. The leader got a little rattled and guided us wrong, for we dugup the corpse of a farmer of the vicinity who had been buried two or three weeks. The coffin was filled water and the ocorpse very much decom- posed, But we got it out be- fore the mistake was discovered. We then pat it back in the box as well as we could, ana_covered it up. Af‘er some prospecting we struck the one wo were after and went home. A month or two sfter that a great scan- dal and suspicion of crime stirred the community. Itseems that the man whom we had first dug up had died suddenly, and as he had lived unbap- pily with hi his relatives had suspected her of poisoning him. Their suspicions preyed npon them to such an extent that they determined to ex- hume the body and examine the stom- ach. When they got to the coffin they found it broken open, and the body torn In two. What farther evidence was needed to prove that the wife had NOT ONLY MURDERED HER HUSBAND bat sfterward cansed his body to_be taken up and the stomach removed in order that the poison might not be found therein. The relatives caused the arrest of the surprised and horri- fied wife, but on sccount of two or three cards which appeared In the papers explaining the cause of the corpee’s condition, the suit was ped. After this cheerful story another doctor, the Chicago grad: mentioned, contributed hi fiotion. His story was briefly as fol- lows: ““When I studied medicine I roomed with a law student who was a great lover of science of all kinds, and fre- quently attended lectures with me One day he went to the college with me, when a lecture on children was delivered. The professor illustrated his remarks with the corpse of a baby. 1 wanted that baby real bad, and af the conclusion of the lecture, when the attention of the class was attract- ed to something else, my friend stole it and put it 1n his overcoat pocket. The professor had lost thiags before and when he missed the infant at once searched all the members of the class. There were several visltors beside the law student present, and it would have beena breach of hospitality to search them, I got away with the subject. After the lecture we went directly to our boarding house, and after my com- ranion in sin hung up his overcoat, 1 thought it wounld be a good joke to tear off the newspaper we had wrap- ped fthe body up in, and arrange it with its HEAD OUT OF THE POCKET. Directly after we sat down to the ta- ble every one was startled by a series of shrieks out in the hall. A general rush was made to ascertain the caus andafter s young lady had been re- susciated, she pointed out the object which bad alarmed her. The infant still hung with its chain on the edge of the pocket. The landlady was scandalized, and at once invited the law student and myeelf to seek anoth- er residence. While expostuiating with her, another wicked “med stole the subject, and I lost that in addition toa boarding place.” A gray-haired physician then in- quired, after meditatively expestora- ting on the stove, if any man ever heard of the desd man he brought to the grownd. The unprofessional siranger being thoroughly warm, be- o being comfortably filled up with horrible blood-curdling fables, said hs would call some other time for i, pleading as an excute for his dspart. ure, the fact that he must go to West- port to hunt up a s:nsation, departed with speed. Tne Chicago Malden The Chicago Tribune iowing picture of real li “But, papa—" “Not snotker word. I'm a wild- cst when my beck's up, and don’t you forget it.” Tho epoaker was a hard vieaged man, dressed with an clogance that ill accorded with his esident want of cul- ture. She who had addreazed him as “papa” was a fairhairsd girl of eighteon sumitiers. Reared on the knea of luxury, sho had never known | F. what it was to_have her shghtest wish thwarted, Her father, a plumber, was, from the nature of his business, a man of iron will, but he was not de- void of pity or generosity, as many a debtor whose houze and lot he had taken in part payment for fixing the water pipes, letting tho bal- aace ot the acc.unt run along fortwo months, could testify. He had sur- rounded Cecil, his only child, withall that wealth could purchase, looking to the time when she would marry the eldest ton of a Nisgara Falis hack- man, or some person_ cf fortune com- mensurate with her ovn But sheal- to be ensnared by the and that morning had asked her sirc's consent to her mar- riags with a poor but proud young man, whose agricultural operations on the board of trade had not been at- tended with success. It was this re- quest that had produced the answer given above. Agaiu Cecil pleaded withher parent not to crush the love that ‘blossomed in her heart. The old man’s mind went back to the happy days when he had told her mother of his love, and how they commenced life with noth ing but stronz arms and willing hearts. Placing his fan like hand on Cecil's shoulders, the old man looked tenderly at hor and ssid: *Look ye, my lass. You say you love this man and cannot live without him. Mebbe not. I have promised you a sealskin sacque this winter. Let us test your love. If you become that man’s bride I zhall not buy the sacque. Ir my hand is a check for $300. Iathe wheat pit over at the board of trade is your lover. Which do you choosel” Without raising hor head ho reached convulsively for the check. — Advance Pleages Detroit Froe. Oneday in the years gono by a couple of wealthy farmers living in Wayne ocunty, this state, got into & fisticuft d ficully, and when it was ended both started for the office of a justice of the pesce. A warrant snd cross-warrant were issued, 2nd one ot them drove into Detroit and secured the services of a lawyer to push hi The trial was et for 9 o'clock in the moroing of a cortain day, and the Detroit lawyer had to arrive at the villago on the evening previous. Ho hed just finished his supper whon a big six-footer asked him to take a little walk, ss he had something con- cerning his case he wished to com- munioite. The lawyer cheerfully complied, and little was said until the pair were beyond the village and not likely to ba inlerfered with. Then the stranger halted and eaid: “During the coming difficulty you can call me Spoftord, and if you feel particularly affoctionate you can allade to me as John.” ““What difficulty do you refer to?” asked the lawyer. ““Well, I'm going to lick you " “You bet Tam! That's what I'm shedding my coat and vest for!"” “Bat what have you got against me i ““Well, you are the lawyer for Dea- con Jonee,” “Yes.” T stood by and saw the fizht, and I'm the witness for the other side. The Deacon struck first, and I'm go- ing to swear to it.” SWell?” “Well, you'll begin to pick on me and ask questions and abuse me. My nose is out of shape, and yow'll rub meon that. I've got warts, and you won't forget it. I was in jail once for four ds and you'll make me out s state prison convict. I can't tackle you in the court room, and you'll jump aboard the train &8 soon s the trial is over. Therefore, I'm going to lick you now. Git ready ior the com- bat.” “But say, you are mistaken In me.” “No I ain't—I've been on the stand before.” I solemnly agree not to abuse you, not a wor “‘But you can't help it.” “Yes, T can.” “Do you solemnly promise to let my nose alonel” “Ido. Iwon'tssy a single word about you.” *“Won't say that I broke up a spell- ing-school last winter?” “Not a word.” ““Nor ask if I was hired to see the deacon strike first?’ “‘Not an ask. “Nor run on my old dad?” “Notaran.” Well, then, T'll let you go, though I ought to have one crack at you for the frouble I've been to! If you de- ceive me Il make jelly of you if a thousand constables stand in the " The trial was o very tsme affair, and the scores who expected to see Spofford hauled over the coals were axdly disappointed. It was proven that the deacon struck first, and he was fined $25 and costs, and the De troit lawyer never got a case in that township again, —_— Fast Trains. The Indianapolis Journal says: ““Within the last fow months a feeling sdverse to running express trains so rapidly as they are now run has sprung up smong the mors pradent class of railroad men, and to-day nine out of ten of the general managers of this country wouald favor iegislation mak- ing it a finable offeass, with heavy penalty attached, to move traius faster than thirty miles an hour. Tndeed, this is faster than trains should be moved in severe winter weather. Fast tralns were put on mora to favor the American people, who are desirous of rushing through the country at the rate of forty to fifty miles per hour, rather than on the judgmentof experi- eaced railroad men; and now that the important trunk lines between the east and west are running fast treins, o vearly every ‘jerk water’ railroad in the country is copying them. Quite recently, in conversation on this sub- jeot, D. W. Caldwell, genoral mana. wer of the Pittaburg, Cincinnati and St. Louts road, remarked that the running time of two of the traius on the main line was fully forty miles an hour, anud that whenover he heard of ita arrival safely at either Pittaburg or Indianapolis a real sense of relief came over him. He further remarked that he very often waked up in the night, and ‘among his first thoughts would be as regards the safsty of this train, and only Sundsy last the general manager of snother Indianap- olis road remarked to the railroad re- porter of The Journal that with the coming s:vere winter weather came auxiety abont trains, : 2 especially for the | 78 wpis-dawiy life, after he had lain three daysin fast trains run over cnafrmum's', andhe' %7 - remarked: ‘I wish the time would come when the travelling public would not demacd such rapid transit.’ If the officials have such anxicty about tieso trains when woviog so rapidly through the country, what must be the feelings cf the man on the foot~ boards and the cunductors of the traing, as they run over the rueds these +harp frosty uights with 85 much re- spoaibility on them that the paraen- gersshould bs carried through safely and on time."” NEBRASKA | EGISLATUKE. The Next Senate, The offizial list of eenators in the legislature of Nebraska is as followa: 1st Distrizt—R. A. Wherry, W.W. Turk. 2d District—William Daily. 34 Distriot—C. H. Van Wyck, H, . Cady. 4th District —0. K. Teft. 6th District—G. W. Doaxng, Jxo. 0. Howe. 6th District—J. C. Meyer 7th District—S, B. Taylor. 8th District—J. F Burna. 9th District—John Zuhrnng. 10th Distric:—TIsaac Powers. 11th District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Perkins. 13:h District—¥7. R Mor 14th District—M. K. Turaer. 16th District—A. J. Evana. 16th District—E. C_White. 17th District—C. H. Gere, 0. W. Price. 18th District—J. R. Eryin. 19:h District—E. B. Harrington. 20th District—H, M. Weeks. 213t District—Tios, GrAHAM, Di intriot—Sidney Baker. 26th District—Henry Soyder. HOUSE OF REPXELENTATIVES, First District—Richardson, P. §. Hescock, J. R. Dowty, John Kice)- fel, Chas. Cook, rep. Second—Pawnee, J. L. Ling, A. H. Jackson, rep. Third—tage, Elijah Filley, H, H. Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnsen, J. 8. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fiith—Nemaha, Church Hows, T. L. Schick, M. B, Raymon, rep. Sixth—O:we, Nelss Overton, F. T. Rausom, J. O. Moore, J. M. Par- 1y, rop. Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McCian, R. B. Graham, rep. Eighth—3sunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamiu Johnson, J R. Scott, re Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, J. Hall, H. D. Roo, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos Gates, dem. Eloventh —Dougl:s, W. J. Broatch, H. Bolln, J. H Kyner, P. M. Mul- len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jackson, rap.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShane, dem. Twelfth—Dod o, Wm. Fried, J. R. Canthn, zep. Tairteonih--Wash J. B. Baily, rop. Fourteonth— Bart Fifieenth—Cuming, Wm. Caum T. M. Trauee, rep o0, H. Sprick, a, Jos Holman, Seventeenth— Eighteenth—Jeffrson, 0. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twontieth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rop. Twenty-firs' —Webster, H.S. Kaley, rep. Twenty-tecond — Adams, C. R. Jones, rep. Twenty-third—Clay, J. H. Cace, rep. Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. £ Babcook, rep. Twonty-ftth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Seward, H. P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fueion. Twenty-eighth — Hamilton, Jehn Helinas, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Searra, rep. Thirtieth—Bufalo, . . Ayer (ind. rep) o Thiety-fest—Lincolo, J. 0. Watt, Fred. A em. Thirty-third—Howard and Greeley, W. R. Stitt, rep Thirty-fourth— Moerrick, C. Hostet- ter, rep. Thirty-fifth—Polk,John H. Mickes, rep. Thirty-sixth—Butler — Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. Walling, rep. Thirty-eighth—Platts, Hudson, rep. Thirty - uinth — Madison, C. Wryatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar. Forty-first—Burt and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wayne and Pierce, C L Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, and unorganized territory, W. H. McClure, rep. Forty-fifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unorganized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. Forcy-sixth—Dawson and Frontler, A. S. Bald win, rep. Forty-seventh—Franklin and Kear- ney, H. C. Wells, rep. Forty-eight—Furnas, Phelps, and Goper, R. W. Mon{gomery, rep. Forty-ninth—J, C. Carrigan, tested). Fiftieth—Cass and Saunders, J. B. McKinnon, rep. Fifty-first—Platte, Colfsx and But- ler, J. C. Roberts, rep. Fifty second — Filmore and Clay, W. D. Gray, rep. —_— Facts that We Enow. 1f you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the theoat or lungs, we know that Dr. Kvo's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kine's New Discov- ERY will curo you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isa Drug Store you can get a trial_bottle free of cost, or 3 regula~ size bottle for 81.00 jan161y(2) M Heury J. a. con- A new an hitherto unknown remedy for all discares of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urlnary 1t il postively care Disbstes, Gravel, Drope , Brigk 2% Dlses , inability to retain or expeil o EUHH" c“:i" of the Bhd:‘:‘r, ‘high r:nkn: iy rine, Painfal Oricating, 'BACK, Genera! Weakness, snd all Femalo Com- plains. J: avolds intermal medicines, 1s corain 1a it and cures clse can. e e S Draggista or sent. by mall freo ‘upon recelpt of the price, §2.00. DAY NEY PAD CO-, PROP'RS, Toledo, O. 4, sour address for cur litle book, < 'was Baved.” MES K. I8H, Agent for Nebrasks, 45 Yearsbeforethe Publiec. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as 2 remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, th stand without & rival. 3 ACUE AND FEVER No betier cathertic can be used paratory to, or after taking quinine, A simple purgative they are unequale: BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Fach box hasa red-wax seal on the Ii with the impression, McLAN 3 PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaE and FLEMING Bros. 7@ Insist upon having the genuine 0 CLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- S., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of im f the name YeLane, spelled d but same pronunciation. HOW TO Cf CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diserses of the Throat, Lunga, and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, tropieal Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem. grrhiolds, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg fromt an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and child ki pitls A b clnll)'!rluauumm s agreeab cathartic, or aperient medicine, and whileitpro- {ces the same resnlt a4 the agents named. It entirely free from the iual objections comimo fotnenn. Packadtin bronzed tia boxes only. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLDBY AL L S Band, or Appliance reproscnted to cure Nerv Spocia_Discasos, send to tho Pl ANIC CG, 513 Soa tgomer, Tortland, Mo DE. A, S, PEND CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANSNTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Street, OMNAHA, NEBRASKA C W PACKET 00.S Weekly Line w Sicamships Loaviug New York Evers Tiursday at 2p.m For Hugland, Francs end Germany, "¢, B. RICHARD & €. " THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnatitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educattonal and Commorelal center of the Weat, Is pre-eminently the best, aud most practl- eal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Seoratasy, The most extensive, thorough and complete astitution of the kind In the worid. Thousands ot acoountants and Busioees men, In the prin- clpal clties and towns of the United States, ows their success to our course of training. | The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, now brick block. at function of thrce troot car lines Elegautly fitted and furalshed apartmenta or the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & businees lite, and parenta having sons Lo educate, are particn- larly requested o send for our new Circular, which will give fall lnformation 83 to terms, ondition of entrauce, etc. Adlrcas @. W. FOSTER, President, 6-3m Denver Colorado. $5t 8N Portiand, Y £ day at home. Samples w o trea, Addrosa Stineon & BY THE USE OF DR, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. NTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND ! Em‘nf‘.‘hms PILESL rleld at omce on the application of D Pile Remedy, which acta di ‘abeorbin oeily wpon fhe parts affected. aveorbini B Turmors, Ailaying (he' inienss tish e endufciingaps mancatcaroution e S merits DO NOT DELAY system TRY IT %’ CURED — PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, ‘md when you can notobtain itof him, w Vil send 1t, on recelptofprice v, Bosanko’s Treatise on Plles sent fre; ii:"fi'fiists‘iiu”iummme . L 8 PIQUA. O. —Via fHE— Chicago & Auribwestery ROAD! ate Betwest FFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST sad NORTE. LT OFFERS THE THAVELING P GREATER FACILITIES AND AD! VANTAGES THAN ANY ROAD N THE WEST, 118 the ONLY KOAD between OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAG( Tpon which fg run I’llIlI.Il;bflAl‘é= HOTEL CARS! — ITS TRACK I3 STEEL RAILS 178 AT RREhAsst ITS EQUIPHERT FIRST CLAS: v agent of the Company, or WARVIN HUCHITT, W. . STERNITT, Gen'l Manager, HIOA( JAKES T. GLARY, Omalis & Comnell Binfta THROUCH 70 CHICACO Without Change of Cars: THER CHICAGO BURLIRCTON & QUINBY RAITLROAD. PASSENGHERS GOING BAST Shold cen I i that thi the BES & ate have chclce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Adsant New York City Without Change. EPING AND DINIHG CAR! o ton Rot aply 512 Fourteo C.E. T.50E&C. B.R.R,, st caly Diret Linsto ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From CXATLA 31d the WEST. Ko chaage of cary btoea Omata and 8, Lowi i bas one bevoon Oiha and New Fork: SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS [ Bastern & Western Cities 5 chiarges and In ed g s Gars, Balnce Day Cosche aty | Fistiorss st Gonpier and the celovrated Wesinhouso Alr Breke, FSER THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE "Tavia Keneas City, 5t Joteph, aniwa OBt K v e Jossadsh Lol = Ticke'a for sale st all coupon etations In the est. J. F."BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gew'I Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt St. Jodach, ¥o Bt. Joeph, Mo, W C. SEACHREST, Ticket Age 1620 Fambaz: Streot, ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Pass. Agent, Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowr City Route] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntata Northern Tows, Mianesota and Dakota. o s oq proved Westinghouse Auton Miller Platform Coupler and Baffer. Aad for 8PEZD, SAFETY AND COMFORT f mpurpassed._ Elegant Drawing Boom and Bloepiag. Carsencd ani cantrotied o the com Dany, Fan Through Witheut Change. between ion Pacific Transtar Depot, Council Biufa, w8t Faal. Trains leave e Dalon. Pacife racater Doot 3t Councl s at 6115 p . . Paal . m) madine reaching Sloux City at 10:20 p. 2= TEN HOURS 1§ ApvaNce or Axy Ormer Routs. Returning, leave St. Paul st 3:30 diviag at Sioux City at 4 Composediargely of powdered mica and fatnglass 1Th& boat AT cheap-as ‘oricator in the world st becios, ¢ does not zom, & lished suriace over a argo amount of riction. ‘becatse you need ase but half he Your wagon thatyon woul | “then, run wit Buggies, ‘wagons— Cyclopediaof Things Wortn Knowing. froe to any adiress MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO. #&Ask Your Dealer Fou; It 20 Malled " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofins, Caskets, Shroud, ete. Famn mtres . (thasdIith, Omaha, Telegraphic.orders promptly attended t0. '|A COMPLETE ASS.. L For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMI « TION, and all Di: eases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most accepts Lemon juice, y of its virtucs a Putup in Qua CAIJTION, =22 only MEDICATE D article he known T 5K DECEIVED by ry 0 palm ot Tiade, s GENUINE Hxtract from Report of TREASURY DEPARTY iespectf i (Slgned) GRE! B.RAUM, LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. old by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers S S A URAT AINTED v/iTH THE LEOCRAE AY OF fHI Pucus—Benessoly CAGO CK ISLAN INK B “Milwaiee & and Rock 1e'd & Yoo " with the Davenport ten ' Central lowa, h D M. & DR TRTKANSAS rre. wieh ol Hose for toe 5P PRORIA DES = 30N amd. anv.wo#r‘g"“ are ¢ 3 SASTITY, = wn ns Rock laland Heuts,' Proves beyond any reasonable question that the = CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN : Y} Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in cither direction hetwv;en\‘ ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest.t*£. Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Station onthisroad. Its through trains make close counections with the traius of all railrouds ag Junction points. THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qrerall ofts prinefpal lines. runs each way dally trom two to Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that Uses the . -, PULLMAN HOTEL DINING It - Nebraska & Yankton Line.” Ereeport & Dubuque Line.” M Rlikets over (5 Toad aFo 554 by il Coupon Ticks Canadas. Remember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read o MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. # W. A. STESNETT, HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst A o0t C. W D. B KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket A I BELL, "i-ket Atent C. & N. W JAMES T. CLARK, Gener:l Agent. arnham Stre : Farnbam Streets. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADIS. And Everything r}wrta"!!iflg to the Furniture and olatery Trads, "7 OF NEW £20D3 AT THE LOWES: ~“RICH. CEX. BRI ORYO ] 1208 and 1219 Farnham Sireet, | TASEKa | VIHEGAR WORKS!| ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mas aree of all kinds of VINEGARE‘. FE \1.s. NE