Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1881, Page 3

caused by the wonderfully 1 able to offer them late in the season. We have now an unusually large stock of i881. REMNANTS OF THE OLD VEAR. After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods, low prices at which we were REMNANTS. These Goods are now lail to less than cost, making th SPLENDID out and are marked down e most BARCGAIN ever offered in Omaha, and the Goods are in such quantity that there is really a splendid selection. Remember the fivst choice is worth something, BLANKETS. Qur new Cedar Blanket i nos are now full of every discription of Blankets, many of them bought recently at very low figures, and the other stock marked down to match them. Making the ed lot ever offered here. e cheapest and best assort- _Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not better than the best. TABLE LINENS. Now that the rash of the Holiday trade is over, we desire to call specis] attention to the Greatest Bargain we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line of SATIN FINISHED POUBLE DAMASK, TABLE ©LOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen Manufactory, which we purchased on such terrms that we can offer them at 33 goods. There is nothing w I(;er cent less than regular atever the matter with these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the folds, which of course, comes off with the first washing, This is a splendid chanceto obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. A Ocaickshank A Cruickshank & Co. J CSEICE o Tk PEACE Corner 15 wnd Fatchar: Sta, Omabs Neb WM, SIMERAL, TTORKEY AT LAW—Koom 8, Crelghton Block, 16th &1, OMATIA, NEB. 9. L. THOMAS, e and sells real eatatc, Boom 8, Crelghton ek A C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW_Ofcs tn Harscomy T i Geonge T prichet 1808 ¥ ™ oMaRA. NEB, DEXTER L. THOMAS, ) " 8. CHADWICK, A TISNNEY AT LAV—Oflos 1606 Farsbam Wi, L. PEABODY, AWYEER—Oftos—1n Orelghton Blosk, next e LR omon ouana, A-Patenis Procured. W% BoTaBY rUmuC. oomEoTIONS MaDE O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUS- & I6TH STS. OMANA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Ofoe:——Frout reoms, np stasrw, 1o Hanacom's mew brick ouiliing, K. W. cornct Fitteonih and Er e ilxmcn & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law B sl e pisen o a2 wolte doweription ; will n'of the Stato and the Farihan 8L, opposite = EDWARD €. SINENAL, S. F. MANDERSCN, H‘v-::!-z':‘r e Farsham Strest RICKARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Oppion_215 South Fourtsenth Street. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wondertuldiscororlostn the world havobeen made Among other things where Santa Claos stayed ‘Ohiidren oft usk If he makes coods or not, 18 really be Bvee in 2 mouatain of enow. Last your an excursion salied cloar Lo the Pole Suddenly dropped into what seemedike shole ioylks veinea o Toars o, mortans ey e et ion than evo were s, ek the s 1 » s werefound, Wil Bowary o exinte fragraace were O ng s ot Jose e ihey It to wonder In douby A ‘s0on_camo the; bad heard much about, i et and b ntoey ol ey, I oored ik the cares soos vy 4y THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. |THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 90h and 100h Strects ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Copy 1 year, in adyance (postpaid).. € montn « o TIME TABLES. THE MAILS. , vie: 4:30 n. m. open from 15 t0 1 p. m. Bundays. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC, EL :00 8. m. | Mall p.m. | Expross. CHICAGO NORTHWESTER. ‘Sandags exoopted. KANSAS CITY, 7. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS oo 12600 m | Mart 20 )2, oniy line running Poliman Siceping Cars oat of Omaba to Usion Depot. OMAHA & NORTHEEN NEBRASKA LAIL- WAY COMPANY. Luve, SIOUX OITY & 5T, PAUL B R e 810am | Express.....1000 a w g N B WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PAGIFIC. s, anuvis. Bam | Mall__. 1156 0 p. m. | Exproes. ‘BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. E. R. Leave Omabs, dally.—$ a. m., 93.m.,10 a m, lam.1pm,2p. m,3pm,6p m, 65 leare Gonch Eute; 825 . m., 925 0.m,, 1035 0 m, N2 e m, L5 pm, B2 P 335p. w635 p o, 628 p. m., ‘Sunday, leaviic Omaba at 9 and 11 3 p.m: Counall Fufs ¢ 925, T, m, and 26 and 35 . m. Matl, Expreas. » T 450 b 128 A Biufte— 18 & m,, 840 m, 1 b2 . 700 P Ty 130 . Dally exoept Sunday .. bem, eyt Sumdace. To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy—-Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific edicine, Weske e epotoncy s o1 Sosate reaiting from Selt-Abuse, s+ Mental Anxiety Lowe of Memory, Paina 11 the Back or Sids. and discases . | era plsioe, AGRIOULTURAL. The American Merino. Baral New Yorker. The American Merino ts one of the triumpha of American breeders. The thorough acclimation and adaptation of the Spanish theep to our peculiar ciroumstances and neccasities isa ro- markable and conspicnous instance of successful efforts to reach s desired end. Our mative bred Merivo now stands first in the ranks of fueswool sheep ia the woild, and iz sought by foreign hreeder as a source of im- profements tn their flocks. Its flzece is the heaviest, the staple is the long- est and as fine as the finest, and its carcass the heaviest of any living Merinos. No other sheep is £0 well adapted for the purposes of a_people who desire strength aod_durability as well as beauty in their drees staples, OF aa a basis upon which to build up different crose-breeds which may bs profitably kept upon_arable as well as grazing farz.s, to supply the best mu:- %011, 2 well as every class of raw ma- al for out native manufastur The Merino is the oldest domesti- osated sheep. It supplied the ancient Romans with the fine wool from whick the imperial purpls robes were man ufactured, and with such care was the ‘wool grown, that the sheep which bore 1t were continually blanketed or other- wise protected, eyen in the warm climste of Spain. From that time up 10 1809 and 1810 the Spanish Merino stood first as a wool producers, and in those years nearly 4,000 of thowe sheep were imported iuto Americs from the choicest flocks of that_coun- try. A fow importations had been made in 1800 and the following years; aud it was from the importations of 1802, by Col. Humphreys, that somo of the best strains of Vermont Mer- 1108 have descended. The history of these Merinos and their descendants have been varied and eventful, and their “aps and downs” have been wonderful. Animals have sold for one dollar at _one time, and $10,000 have been refared for one at another time. But, sfter all, we have uow arrived at a steady, substantial condi- don in which this sheep, excellent in every respect, stands upon its merits as the first variety in the world as re- gards utility, It is the basis of our enormous woal produotion of 230,- 000,000 pounds per annum, worth t)- day $100,000,000. Itsupplies directly the material for the fine cloths used formen's garments, the finer fabrics for ladies’ woolen clothing, the mixed fabrica of wool aud_cotton known as delaines, and by other names recog- nized only by ladies, as well as for an infinite_variety of articles of lesser note. Its wool is not only carded, but is combed, and therefore supplies a wide range of uses. Indirectly as the parent of geades, it helps to pro- duce grades fitted for nearly every use, from the carpets under our fest t0 the hats upon our heads, the um- brellas which shelter us from the shower, and tho broad flag which waves over and shelters every citizen from foes at home or abroad. Formerly its carcass furnished but apoor quality of mutton, but now its mutton 1s respectable both as to sizs and flvor. Crossed under the larger breeds it furnishes the best and fat- test market Jambs, and makes desir- able mutton for home use and for ex- port. In short, if one intends to keepsheep of whatever kind, unless t besome other pure variety for breeding, he cannot begin without tho help of the American Merino. It not only exists a8 8 splondid cxample of succeseful breeding, but it points em- phatically to the hope that in time we may produce distinctive types of other breeds as greatly improved up- on the imported originals as this has The American Merino is & mediam sizad shoep, weighiog, alive, from cne hundred and twenty to one hundred and fifty pounds. 1t is squaroly built, with deep flaoks and britket; and is covered with wool in over cxcopt the tip of the no carries the still favorite les in its skin, slthough it is far from being as wainkled as many rams of this breed. Merino wool fs peculiar for its heavy yolk and plenti- ful grease, but while this is a necessary and advantageous peculiarity for a fine and close wool sheep and pre- vents the cottings of the fleece, it is especially valusble when the 1ams aro used for the improvement of the com- mon native sheep of the western states and territories, whose flasces are dry, coarse, harsh and of little value; but which when improved by crossing with the Merino, are soft, fine and of a staple almost of equal value with the wool of the pure breed. So in crossing with the long-wool breeds whoso flseces areapt to be thin and open on the back, the pure Meri- 1o cross hass fleecelas longland lustrous as that of the parent, but it is softer, closer, and gives better protection to the graded sheep from storms. ; The introduction of the puce Meri- noin Texas, Colorado and New Mes- ico has doubled the value of the flocks there, for no flock master can afford to grow mative wool when one cross of Merino not only doubles the weight of the fleece, but doublas the value of the staple. Moreover, the increase of size in the oross-bred wethers has given them a value as mutton which the na- tive sheep never had. It is not un- common for a native flockmaster to import as many as fity rams in a ““bunch,” from Vermont or Western New York, for use in his flock on west- Our Merlno is at houre in the hills and valleys of Vermont and Northern New York; in the westera fields of Wisconsin and Michigan; on the ich prairies of Iowa and the bottoms of Ohio; it braves the “bliz zards” of Minnesota, the hot, dry winds of Colorado and Kansas and the *‘northers” of Texas aud New Mexico; it thrives everywhere, in sun and snow, iu valley and mountain and dry plain; it is cosmopolitan; it is American in every sense of the word. It has also carrled its good qualities into the far-off teles of ths Southern ocean and is welcomed 55 # benefactor among the flocks of New Zealand and Australia, where it has gained the reputation of being the beat sheep of its kind in the nniverse; a distinction which it fully deserves, The Pomegranite. Los Avglis Letier ia San Francisco Call, The orange, lemon, lime and citron have been well written up (not ex- hausted) by practical men who have devoted much time to these indus- tries as a source of living and profit. My cbservations on these matters have been limited to pleasure and rec- reation. The pomegranite has not recoived merited consideration. 1t can hardly be digaified with the name of tree, but in good soil will reach the height of tweuty feet. Wo know it here ss a beantifal ornamental shrab, bearing a beautiful fruit. Our Cas- tillian friends appreciate it, as they have experience in its cultivation and uses. They knowit asthe Granada, and have given a besutiful city its name. R In our mystic circles it is recog- nized as the emblem of abundance, and justly so. Apart from tho treat’ ise on this besutiful plant by excel- lent medical autherity, our Spanish friends have lcng learned from the :piets | Moors and their ancestors along both sides of the Mediterranean, to value - | this lovely shrab for its beauty and asefolness. In & hot summer's day there is nothing so_charmingly deli- clous ss a saucer of the pomegranate soed, sprinkled with pulverized sugar. It is cocling and refreshing, snd a most agreeable febrifuge. In orchard orhedge t is pleasing to the oye of the cultivated taste. It is & hardy plant, easy of propagation—from the natu. ral seed or from the slip or outting. The latter is the ecdicst, a8 you are ss sure uf the cu'ting 88 you would be of that of the willow, and with this ad ntage, tha it does not require the moistare that the _willow does. I have seen the charmig ants in some of our deserted mis- ns, clinging to life without care or caltivation, a generation after the good old fathers that planted them had pissed away. In f fower or frait, it is abeanty. Icts of the myr- tle family, but must stand at the head, as the frait is valuabla, will keep for- ever, elmost, and will stana transpor- tatlon to any corner of our vast coun- try. Itcsn be planted with success, from six toeight feet apart, in orchard and in hedge, the same as tho Ouge orange, and will bear any amount of pruniog. It will do well in any por- tion of the state, and this notice of it is_particn'arly ~dedicated to our lady frieuds of the northern counties, who may not be familiar with the habits and uses of this charming, beau- tiful and uscfal ylant. The rind of the frait is used here us s useful aatrin- gent iu core throat as a gargls, the seeds as a febrifuge, and the root and bark in diarrhces. i this notice will call tiie attention of onr refined and cultured people to this beautifal in- dustry, I will fecl highly repaid. Iowa Crezmeries © Do Mecee This cresmery business has sorang up so_saddenly in our state, and has gained in e short a time such won- derful proportions, that we cannot | easily compreheud *he magnitude of it We of course have not the exact | dsta 80 8s to give the amount of but- | ter and cheeso made this year, but | from what we know of last year's work we cin come at something like an es- timate for 1880. Last year we had 250 butter and cheese factories, The product from these was $11,000,000. This year we have not less than 350, and a3 prices have been much reter this year, the value will not fall much short of | 20,000,000 Do any of us realize the vastuess of that sum, and do we comprehend what it means ! Let us keep in mind that this large sum come | from the factories alone. The gre«t quantities of butter mado in familios is not reckoned. If tho | butter mede in families is enough to | meet the home demsnd for consump- tion In the etate, what s stream of | money is poured iuto the atate from this one souret Twenty million of dollars, about ten dotlars to each man, woman and | childin_tho state, and this has all | been and is a clear gain over what we had four yearsago. Thers doubtless is more family made buster produced inthe state today cutside of this ereamery prodact, and this shows the | advance made since John Stewsrt and Sherman of Monticsllo startled the world eome by taking tho first prize on American butter at the centenuial. But we asked, do asy of us realize what this grest sum repressnts? It would be impoesible to express with pen or tongue what grand visions loom up before our minds as we try to weigh and comprehend the meaning of these stupendous figures, We can almost sdopt the words of good old Simeon, *Now lettest thou thy ser- vant depact in peaca, for my eyes have scen Thy Grest Salvation.” How much {hoee facts aud figures tell of the future independence of Iowa farmers, and this independ- enco tells of their children in the matter of education, culture and refivement, Iticlls of high s cial and moral power. It of homes whera children love to stay. Tttella of the hour near at hand when the power snd influence of the farmer will bo felt and_acknowledged. It tells of & day coming when overy pop ingjay of a politicisn or editor will not curl his lip in_scornful sneers when such men as Hon, James Wil- son, shall recognizo in_state conven- s, tho rights and demands of farmers. These are some of the things we roud between the lines on the pages of statistics which set forth the amouut of our dairy products, Tt also brings to us in a measure the fruition of our faith in Tows as & grand grass and henco a dairy and ock state. As sureas tho raius fall and the sun shines all the north halt of Towa is to be the grandest dairy re- gion of the world. With all this pres- ent vast prcduce we have not yet commenced. This is only a faint streak of daylight that is heralding the grandest morn that ever dawned on any agricultural people or locali- ties. Tho bost of it all 1s that after all wo have maid in our highest and proudest expectations, we fcel an al tog conviction of the actual reality that lies before us. F Corn Stalks as Manure. A New York correspondent of The Canada Farmer writes: A few year ago, baving a ficld of sowea corn of good heavy growth, I made an esti- mate of the green weight of the atalks growing on an acre by counting and weighing measured sections of differ- ent parts of tho field, and found the amount to be thirty-six tons to the acre, which I see, corresponds with the weight of the best crops reported by others As T intended to plow un- der part of the field, I esti anted that the amount of vegotablo matter, counting the stumps and all would not bo less than forty toms por acre to wuse for green manur- ing, and as this was an heavier amount than I coald expect to get from anything else than that for tho purpisc, I was in hopes to find that it wodld do the land the most good. _ Toplow under such a crop and nave it all covered deop and nicely under ground required some practio I did it in the following manner: With a long chain & tesm was hitched to the rear of the farm roller, and o they wera deiven alongside the stand- ing corn the roller was made to crush the cora flat to the ground by & ma bolding the tongue and stearing i into it. In this way it was laid down in & wey fit for plowing. Then with s large plow and wheel coulter I was able to turn it under deep and mice. After plow- ing (it being about the first of S:p- tember) the furrows were rolled down, dragged and sowed to rye, thinking to plow tha underjthe following spring 1n time for planting the wholo field in potatoes, and expecting then to see a marked difference in ihe cropin favor of this piece with two green orops plowed under, compared with the rest of the having no manure. But in this T was much disappointed, for :I have 1ot to this day seen any difference in the way of this better than the rest of the field. After plowing in a clover crop in the same way, I have, after a week, found it rotting fast under the furrow; but this corn after three weoks, scems to be abont a green s when first plowed under; and sgain, after six weeks, found it was ot rotting, 60 that finally, after plowing under tho rye the following epring, I had torun the plow very atallow to wvoid tearing up the tough snd partially greon stalks of the sound cora,” By this I was pretty well convinced of its keeping qusl- ities when buried under ground or packed in the soil. Asisso much a0d horses in Augest and September, when the pastares are bcoming dry and the feed short. Then if any is L f¢, cut and stand it into large sticks tu remain uotl abut the time they ace wanted to feed in the epring, un- leas it was cut and stored in a zreen state ay roferred to above or winter green food. In conclusion, I wish to state that although the plowing under of sowed corn seoms rather s failore for en- riching the land, still T have great faith in green manuring, that it will enrich our land the cheapest of any. way, and for the purpoee would use firat of a'l clover; but if thu i.iled, would immedistely after har.est till the stubble and $0w it to ryo or cata to plow under. 1 find two great re s0ns for doing this, for I thus obtain s good oclesn vegetable growth to plow under, and also by pre- occupying the laud with sucha crop it is keps from sseding itself to foul grasses and weeds, tobe a detriment to the land; for I find that manure is always]ready soon tostart some- thing growing there, if I should fsil to. T also after any hoed crop sow it again in the same when there Is time to obtain any reasonable growth—to oatsif only fora fall crop, or to ryo if 1t can remain until some time into the next season. NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. The Senate. The offizial of senators in the legislature of Nebraska is as follows: st—R. A. Wherry, W.W. 2 District—William Daily. 31 District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Oady. h District —0. K. Teft. 6th District—G. W. Doaxz, Jxo. 0. Howr. 6th District—J. C. Meyors. 7ih District—S. B. Taglor. 8:h Districi—J. F. Burns, 9th District—Jchn Zuhrung. 10:h District 11'h Diairict—B. K. Smi 12th District—J. 13:h District—W. R Morse. 14t District—M. K. Turaer. 15th District—A. J. Evaos. 16th District—E. C_Whita, 17th District—C, H. Gere, C. W. | Price. 18th District—J. R. Eryin. 19.h District—E. B. Harrington, 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 213t District—THos. Gramar. 224 Dietrict—Martin Barnes. 254 District—J. B. Dinsmore. i Coon. 2Gth Diatrict—Sidney Baker. 26th Distri Henry Snyder. 'HOUSE OF REPRRLENTATIVES, chardson, P. §. J.R. Dowry, John' Kloop. Cook, rep. Second—Pawnce, J. L. Ling, A. H. Jackson, rep. Third—tiage, Elijah Filley, H, H, Silver, rep. Fourt Jobnson, Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Caurch Howe, T. L. Schick, M. B. Riyuon, rep. Sixth—O-0e, Nuse Overton, F. J. 8. Daw, A. A, T. Raueom, J.' O Moore, J. M. Par- 1y, rep. Soventh—Lancaster, N. C. Ahhott, 0. 0. Whedon, N. T. McCian, R. B. Graham, rep. Eighth—3aunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. R. Scott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas. Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos_Gates, dem. Elevoath —Douglas, W. J. Broatch, H. Bolls, J. H. Kynor, P. M. Mul- len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jackscn, rep.; W. A. Paxtoa, J. A. McShane, dom. Tweléth—Dodge, Wm. Fried, J. R Cantlin, rep. Thirteonth--Washington, H. Sprick, J. B. Baily, rep. Foorteenth— Burt. Fifteonth—Cuming, Wam. Caom. T. M. Trause, rep Sixteonth—Dakota, Joo Holman, dem. Seventeenth— Eighteenth—Jefforson, 0. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Ninoteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- roll, rep. Twentieth—Nackolls, J. M. Cook, rep. Twonty-firs:—Webster, H.S. Kaley, rap. Twenty-second — Adams, 0. R. Jones, rep. Twenty-third—Clay, J. H. Case, rep. Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S, Babcook, rep. Twenty-fifth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. Her- ma, dem. Twenty-sixth—Soward, H. P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fasion. Twenty-eighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. . Twenty-ninth — Hall, Searrs, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, §. C. Ayer (ind. ep.) Thirty-first—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, dem. Thirty-third—Howard and Greeley, W. R. Btiit, rep. Thirty-fourth—Merrick, C. Hostet- ter, rep. Thirty-6fth—Polk,John H. Mickes, rep. Lhirty-sixth—Butler — Thirty-sventh -~ Colfax, A. Mt Walling, rep. Thirty-eighth—Platte, Hudson, rep. Thirty - ninth — Badison, C. C. Wyatt, 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 unorganiz=d territory, W. H. McClure, rep. Forty-fifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unorganized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. Forcy-sixth—Daweon and Frontler, A.S. Baldwin, rep. Forty-seventh—Franklin and K ney, H. C. Wells, rep. Forty-eight—Furnas, Phelps, and Gozper, R.'W. Mongomery, rep. Forty-nintb—1J. i tested) Fiftieth—Cara and Sauadors, J. B. McKinnon, zep. Fifty-first—Platte, Colfsx and But- ler, J."C. Roberts, rep. Fifty second — Filmore and Clsy, W. D. Gray, rep. Fred. A re Herry J. A new apd hitherto anknown remedy for all diaessod of the Kidnays, Bladder, and Urinary Orzane. 2t will pomtivaly caro Disbetos, Grave, Drop- , Drighy's Disease, Irabiity 10 fetain of expel o 5 the Bisdder, bleh colcred s weaniy vrine, Painfal Urliating, TAME EAGK Uchen! Weakcem, ad ll Fealo Goz- it It avolds Internal medicines, 18 certain 12 ft efects and cures when nothing eles can. For sale by all Druggists or set by mail free ’ 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are 1ot recommended as a remedy all the ills that flesh is heir to,” by affections of the Liver, and in all Bi Complaints, Dys and Sick ache, or diseases character, stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER No better cathz: b d varatory to, o 2 simple purgativ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine coat Each box has a red- with the impression, PILL. Each wrapper bears the § tures of . McLa: FL npon ha £'S LIVER PILLS, FLESING BROS., Pittsburgh, I for CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and. Pulmonary Organ: USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Propared frow fruits IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrholds, Indisposition, Disorders arislng fronl structed state of the tropical sad placta, A e system. TROPIC-FRUIT 1. In all onses that ne eathartle. or X tothent. Packada bro Price a5cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLDBY ALLFIX Drucorst DR, PE; CONSULTING PHYSICIAN BAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED MIS MED. HAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET GO Weekly Line o Steamships Leaving New York Evers Touraday at 2p. m, For Brgland, France and Germany. For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & G0, ssonger Azent THE GOLORADO BUSINESS GCOLLEGE on, located at Danser, Colorado, and Commorcial center of the. est, Is pro-ominently the bost and most practl. eal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secrota: Tho most extanslve, thorough and complete nstitation of the kind fu the world. Thoasaads ot accountants and Busivess men, in the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their smocess to our course of tralning. | The Right Kind of Education for Youug Men and Ladies. Fins, new n of thres treet car linoz y tted and faralshed spartments or the application of and carrying oat of our novel and systomatic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & business 1ite, and parenta having sons to educate, are parti y requested to send for our new Cireu will give fall information as to terms, ondition of entrance, ote. Adiress @ W. FOSTER, President, 63w Denver Colorare. Portiand, Mo £ day tree. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND SICHING PILES /1614 a4 omce on the application of D ek Fiie Memedy, which mets ai T =pen thoparis sihcied, stesctley Tamors, ing tbe intense §ieh Seandainiingapocammmtcareshen other b ko mo iy DO NOT DELAY 01 the drain on the system prodace rermanent disability, but bay it, TRY IT4* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, recommended in the practice of en. | ZPO% IRt of the price, £2.0. 111 send it, prepaid, on recel Sllige: practice of ea- | Ay NEY PAD CO-, PROPES, L.-_.'?'-mm.....n-":'..:"..': At to the value of such corn for N o feeding purpotes, I ind it worth ot | 478 7 your adérems for eur e rook, > WE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. tofeed green from the field to cattle ' B TS B RS, agut tor Nebratm, A : P1QUA. 0. s — _— - S | A 1mE— Chicago & Norihwester:. RAXLW AY. 2,380 MILES CF ROAD! It s the SHOBT, SURE acd Sala Route Betwes GOUNGIL BLUFFS CHICAGQ, MILWAUKEE sad all poluts EAST and ORTH. T OFFERS THK AVELING PUELI GEEATER FACILITIES XD MORE ADVANTARES AN ANT OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It s the ONLY KGAD betwesn OOUNOIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGC Upen which g run P;ULL!:IAD HUTEL CARS!|or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Discass, I o additen to ? o Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions EATING STATIONs »t Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fever ek TS TRACK IS nny 18 EonensS 2 idhem ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. £ By the di KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for We liation of s FOREST LEAF with JUNI! kot by this Route | discoveret KIDN EGEN qehich actsspacieal &FAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. deposite formed In the bi e in the membranoe i Siving them erangas, wape, etc., ok’ Office, adiren agent of the Company, or WARVIN HOCHITT, . W. H. STERNITT, Genl Mamazer, _ Gen'l Pass. Ageat, OHI0460, ILL At Omata & Council Blufts L THROUCH T3 CHICACE Without Change of GCars! THRX CHICAGO BURLIKCTON & ()UINCY RAITROAD. With Smooth acd Perfect Track, Elegant Pas ster Conches, and PING & DINING CARE NG BAST Should ceat I flnd that this ts the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, Aud Points Esst. North aud Northwest. Passengers by to bave chclce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, Six D ' Tine seo oquipped with ' Air Brakesand Plattorm and Perfect Pro- t Acci. 2% in the world. + Buriogton Route. tion concerning Routes, Rates, 1me ns, otc., will be cheerfully given by f the Burlington Houte, t, Nobraska. D.'W. HITCHICOCK, Gon. West'n Pass. Ag't. St. Joa, Mo, Zont, Omaba. SHORT LINE 1880. K., ST. JOERC.B.R.R, T2 tha only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEBT. of cars Betwoun Omabs and 8. Lovls o beticon Gusha aud New ork, DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RaACHIES AL Btutts, pase Thirougs Expr oad, an g raeventy iive conta. odonl prafa asparate Eastern & Western Citles | > i both the color and sasy flow of e, circumstances Befors takiag sy Liver medich foul matter.” Try Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. It not fouzd at your Drugeiata or Grocers, we will send bo: Ty office 10 you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llls. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale a it in Owahs, STEELE rade at mnatactar A MAN AT TAE (SSSTAR AV O IHIR KOUNTRY, €3 HNSON & CO., will supply th prices. =N CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R.A IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE Wity ita main line runs from G o Con. rpnseaonly. i ‘nours o & Sk Sy wrih agd Atcbioon T Dot vl aads in U gl Depica: T PRSBSP4 T Githa Hikouds LN Ak S _,‘5 Crticioo, wn ail divesgme nes e A ARG O, wih et A M., e ‘a W AmiioToN HEtamTS, with B, 0 @ o a - 2T LINERTY. Wit the B C.R. & 5l RN, i Contral lowe kit ‘magnffcont Dintng Cars that sccompany sl Trtina Vou got a3 sneire 95753 I ADY Trat-cines uter, "} pprociating the fact urposda (and 37 this in wa enco that th Wt e hagess st mdancnof o ten | St o s entico ins 1t equipped with. Pullman: y Place Sloapiag Catv, Falace Day Conch 5 st L YR WOR T eaMiler's Sataty Platform sad Jook lainnd Weute, are wit Coupier and the ceiobrated eatnghouse Air-Brake. MFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA & Via Kansaa City, St Josoph and Wl & CouncilBlafs kR, via 8w £ Josandzt Lovia. B4 saloat all cepon stations fn the 4. C. DAWES, n Pase. & Ticket. St. Joscoh, ¥o B, Josoph, Mo, W C. BEACHREST, Ticket Agun., 1620 Farnhaxs Street, ANDY BORD] A. L. BARNARD, Pass. Agent, Omata.Gorirl Agent, Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC axp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Relable Siowx City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, bern And ail pottatn ws, Minnesota a Dakita. 7 proved Woa: Miler P FOURS m Apvaxce or Axy Oraze Roura. il st 930 p.m., are .. and Unlon rat your tiokets read ¥.C. Tl 28 wel for Burgies, ke Caclopedinal Thn “MICA MANUFAGTURING GO, 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. #&Ask Your Dealer For It 20 CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Siouds, ets. 4 Telegraphic orders promptly attended to. Farn m Streo ©¢h 2ad 11h, Omaba, Net ‘Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO | & ' NORTH-WESTERN : RY’ T by all odd the best oad for you 10tk when traveling incther e ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. 1€ Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations onthis road. Tis through fains maks ose Conncetions Witk 1o irvads i Jinction points. _NORTH-WES ILWAY] RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, o Qreralties prinetpal nes-rans o 010 tongoe more ot Express¥ Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that use PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING CARS. Tt s the only road that runs Pullman Sle North or Northwest of Chie nearly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD, ““Couneil Blu Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Li “Nor. [liucis, Freeport & Dubuqus Line.” il wa‘ :fh:u over this road are soid by ail Coupon Tickét Agents (o Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read MARVIN HUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. % W. . STENNETT, Gex'l Pas &N. W. Raiwsy. 1 CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything J)e’gfizfyg ’It;)a.d t;lxe urniture and A COMPLETE ASSC. ¥ LOWES. O “Chicago, 'T OF NEW CO0DS AT THE "RICE BEY VIO am Sire 1298 and 1219 Fary b ROSEa VIHEGAR WORKSI ERNST EREBS, Manager. DENTALOFEICE o= etz DRESTIICHOO0CK 577 8DOUGLAS S1s. Marufactarer inde of | vVINEGAR:?