Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1881, Page 3

1831. P REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods, caused by the wonderf)fll%llow prices at which we were able to offer them late in the season, We have now an unusually large stock of - A REMINANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down Jess than cost, making the most SPLENDID BARGAIN ever offered in Omaha, and the Goods are in such quantity that there is really a splendid selection. Remember the first choice is worth something. BLANKETS. Our new Cedar Blanket Binns 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 cheapestand best assort- ed lot ever offered here. Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if 1ot better than the best, TARBLE LINENS. Now that the rash of the Holiday trade is over, we desire to call specisl attention to the Greatest Bargain we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line of SATIN FINISHED BOUBLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen Manufactory, which we purchased on such terms that we can offer them at 33 ger cent less than regular goods. There is nothing whatever 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. ALCruiciishank A Cruickshank & Go. & Co. = e e==—| \HE DAILY BEE GHARLES POWELL, OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., PROPRIETORS. ; HLE PEACS~—Coraer J6th and Karntan 5., Omata Neb. WM. SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW-Rotm 6. Crolhion Block 15th St., OMAHA, NEB. 916 Farnham, bet. 90k and 10 Strests TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, TTORNKY AT LAW—Loans movey, buys = ol res evata, Room ', Oesigbian S b A8, Tawe, THE MAILS. Proig gt AR THOMAS, ATIORSTY AT LAW—Oruictamask s Buid A. M- CHADWICK, TIORNEY AT LAW—Ofice 1604 Farmbam Wi, L. PEABODY, LT Cae, ook e Pe-Patents Prooured. W% SSeiEy s, | Sixots Miva T U'BRIER & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block,Pieenth ant Fambam) D8 BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOCK, COR. DOUG. & I5TH $TS. OMARA, KEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. e v, B W, et Pt o Varuham Birocia. g Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. : L5000 . m Bundays Excepted. | Sundays Excepted. CHICAGO,/ROCK ISLAKND & PACIFIC. 2 T REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. astortion wil be given to l sulte Sions Sonciption; “will TaTal R Courin o the Siita s the ahed Staten. O, Farnam S, opporite o R R W RIRERAL | S oseopm: . 2 3. . EDWARD W, SIMERAL, e s o oot TTORNKY AT LAW—Rocum ¢ Oreghton | 06t of Omaha to Urion Depot. Took, 160 and Domsias v 50ddh | OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA TAIL- 5. F, MANDERSO: WAY OMPANY. RN AR anwive. i anDe. o T RICHARDS & HUAT, Attorneys-at-Law. South Fourteenth Stroet. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. e, RIDGE DIVISION U. P. . R. ‘woder of wonders toeyfonnd snewland, | 11 s st pems § 7. e Bh o B e 63 iyl beings appeared o0 ek band. wore corutaius like oar, with 1670 | ™ Jeuve Gouncl Eiafi—835 8. m., 925 .. e B e P T | 1 T T = b the hose of e rainbow were found, | oo tris on Bubday; leaving Ol at 9 and 11 fi o i e e e | P, e R e oty | T8 e o 3 8305 e s e o, [r——— o i ol aod b tnes e | eare Omabae— 8 x. T a 830 . ., 1 Teleore e the o W |pm i Be troreup 53 Somnti Bute” 635 a.m,, e0s. m, g | s e 70 B 150 B B Bares i Bl St Bubiny B e o OMAAA & REFUBLIAN VALLEYR. . = e, amm ey wa, _ e, e Purriers. _exoept i To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy~-Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific S LS e ey e a dlees g W AM Weekly Line oi Steamships Jeaving New York Every Thursday st £, m. For jand, France and Germany, | =5 fretoall Write for them and ret fal For Passage apply to * G. B. RICHARD & CO0., Pasenge: Agents, » A POCKET-BOOK ROMANCE. T was just twenty-five whon I met Alice Thorne, the daughter and heir- ess of George Thorne, the great banker. 1 fell desperately in love with the charming girl, knowing well that such Tove was utter madness. Her father was reported to be a very proud, ambitions man, who would look higher tor a son-in-law. 1 folt that he would not eo much as give 8 hearing to my suit; and, 2s to winning her without his fconsent, what would that bring to her but misery? I had nothing with which to repay or com- pensate her for the sacrifice of euch a marriage with my poverty. So ws bade good-by without a word of explanation, though I knew she read the anguish in my heart, and tears were in the soft zges averted from me. I Kiz.ed the trembling hand she vlqced in mine, snd turued 2%y nd bade farewell to her nad ‘aope togethet. Scarcely had I got back to town, and was siriving earnestly to drown vain regret in the bustl$ and interest of businers when a terrible misfortune fell upon me. Mr. Overton had given me a check for §20,000, desiring me to 2o to the bank and get it cashed. Having exocuted the commission and raturned, immagine my horror on discovering that the pockst-book con- taining the money was gone. Whether stolen by villians or lost by my own carelessness, what matter- edit! It was gone, and I was utterly I “Youhave been the most gener- ous of men to me. It s through your KindnesaI occupy my present position; itis to you I owe my happiness, and more than all, my honor. Mr. Thorne opeoed his desk and took from it s pocket book. “Do you remember this!” said he, as ho placed it in my hand “Yes,” raplied I, ‘it is the one T lost; but how—" T could not finish my question. The trath etared me In the face. I eprang to my feet in dismay. “Great heavens found the money?” ““Aye, and kept it,” he groaved, with anguish in his voice. ‘‘But oh! do not condemn without hearing me. Yesterday you heard Dr. Ponard al- lude to the greatlossea I had sustained by the failure in Philedelphia. I did vot dare to make my embafassment known, eo that would have hastened my ruin—my roin’ _ God knows that it was no for mysel! that I cared, but .y darling child. It was on the l4th of December that you iost the money. Ob, I shall never forget the date. It was on the day that I meditated suicide. Twas short 20,000 to meet my liabilities, matur- Ing on the 15th. I was overwhelmed with dispair; the air of the office seemed to stifle me, and I rashed into the street. T had hardly gone ten yards when my foot struck something. It was your pock- etbook. I opened it and the sight turaed me giddy and falnt. Then commenced within my brexst one of those moral struggles which, even to the conqueror, is fearful, bt in which, I cried; “you ruined. What T suffered the next few hours God only knows; and when after be- iug dismissed, 1 retarnod to my own room, I was very nearly) deaperate; not only had T lost a lucrative posi- tion, but my fature appeared to be wrretrievably blasted, for there are suspiciona which are as fatal o & man morally, as would be physically the wound of a rifle ball. Bat I was youagand of a hopeful naturo and bezan to realize that 1 had been loniently dealt with. On r 231! L1t had happened after my 2 the bank, and the utter im- possibility of the pocket-book being takea from the breast pocket of my coat, T csme o the conclusion thet [ must have dropped it, and thereupon T resolved to have recourse to all means in my power to money. 1 had savec daring the lastfew years a considersble portion of my salary, and determived now to devote it to the purpose I had in view. I adver- tised daily in all the prominent jour- nals, not offering the customary re- ward, but describing my unfortunate pocition, my honor lost aud my for- tane blighted. For twe weeks I kept my loss be fore the public, and had almost begun to despair of any favorable result, when one morning a strauger came to me—a tall, dark, stern-lookiog man, who regarded me with a pair of kindly brown cyes, that had somethivg fa- miliar about them. The stranger declined the seat T of- fered to him, and began at ouce, spesking brusquely and to the point. “I have heard of your loss,” said he. “L have read your advertisement in the papers, and I feel deeply interoet- ed in and for you. I have just left yourlate employers, and after the eat- isfactory manner in which all my inr quiries were answered, I became you- surety for the §20,000.” “What?” Isprang toward him in the wildest tement. )b, sir,” T began, but ho stopped 1ecover the mo “Letme finish,” sail he. “I've done this because T am convinced that you are an upright, honest man, and tho greatest proof of my confidence 1 can give you is that I amabout to offer you the position of cashier In my banking house. My name, sir, is Georgo Thorne.” George Thorns, the father of Alice, the girl that I loved! Ab, the mystery was solved! It was of her his eyes had reminded me; it was to her T was indebted for his help. Fiftoon years had flown since the day T had lost the pocket-book, I iiad now become & prosperous mau, sur- rounded by all the luxuries which wealth affords. I had found in Mr. Thorne more than a patron, I found a friend; under a brusque manver he had heart of gold. Frow the first day of our acquaintanco he had evinced toward me tho liveliest inter- est and affection. I was soon made partner, and when, on & certain day, T became the husband of Alice, and his son-la-law, he presented me with a receipt for the $20,000 that ho had paid to the Messre, Overton for my loss. So time went on. ~The banking house known as the firm of Thorno & Wallace was in thriving condition. T had » bosutiful wife and two ovely children, and yet, with all the sources of happiner, T was not quite contented—there was a crease in the rose-lesf. For some time past 1 had besn vainly endeavoring to acconnt for tho extraordinary interest which my father-in-law had first taken in me, because I discovered, as T grew older and saw more of this_selfish, egoti cal world, that very fow such genes ous actions were performed withoat motive, and the solution of this, to me, difficult problem frequeatly occu- pied my thoughts. At first 1 had attributed it all to Alice’s influence, bat I know now that it had been as great a surpriee to her a8 to myself. About this time Dr. Ponard, one of Mr. Thoruc's most intimate friends, arrived in New York, and ono morn- ing, while sitting at breakfast, ex- ‘preased great surprise at the numerous advertisements in the papers re- lating to money lost and fonnd. “*Well,” sald he, I have not the least eympathy for those who lose money. Theyare gencrally careless, stupid people, not fit to be trusted; although I remember having heard of a young man who lost a pocket book, some years ago, containing £20,000, and I declare when I read his piteous sppeals, which were in all the papers, my heart fairly ached for hum.” *But,” continued he, addressing my father-in-law, wko had become very pale, “you ought to remember the cir- camstance, for it occurred at the time of the great failure in Philadelphis, by which you were 50 heavy a loser. “Yes, I recollect the affair,” replied Mr. Thorne, who appeared to be suf- fering. “I never heard,” ocontinued the doctor, ““what became of that poor, devil; and yet I should like to know.” “Should” you?” said I, 1-nghin§, then let me gratity your curiosity. Arthur Wallace, am that poor i doctor; saved from despair by my bencfactor here.” And then I related all the events of the last fifteen years. The doctor sprang to his feet and grasped his 0ld friend’s hand. “Well and generously done!” said be: but Mr. Thorne interrupted him. ““Lam not well,” he said faintly. I suffer greatly—let me go to my room.” The next day he sent for me to his private office I foand him looking pale B | and haggard, “Sit down, my dear Arthur,” said | be, in & low voice; “‘and listen to me. For along timeT have had a confestion to make t0 you, one_that weighs on me 20 heavily that I must ease my bear to do 80, now that I hav measure made some amer trouble I once caused you. ““The trouble you caused me,” cried ina for the slas! I was miserably vanquished. The next day I satisfied all ciaims upenme. To the world I was George Thorne, an honest, upright man; to myself T was nothing better than a malefactor. You know the rest. Through my guilt you passed two woeks 0f indescribable snguish. T have since endeavored to mako res- titution for the misery I caused, but I also suffered. Moral atonements are the most crucl, bacause they are eter. nal. Ihave known snd yet feel the bitterness of expiation. Say, my son, can you forgive my crimel” Gould I forgivel I looked at the pilid face, anguished cyes. What wero my sufferivgs of thoee two terti- blo weaks compared to the secret pain and shame this man had_bora for year:)—this man, the victim of one solitary devistion from roctitude, 80 upright in all elee, and whose life since had been ene long atouement. T grasped his hand, tears filled my eyes. “Father,” T cried, ““Alice’s fathor and mine, all 1s forgiven, forgotten. Do I not owe all the Lappiness of my life to that ame lost pocket-book?” Cutting & Boy's Hair. Detroit Free Prcss. Thereis no use in fooling around abont it.* When a boy's hair hus be- come long and tleached and soraggy and full of bures and festhers it is timo to cut it and the inesitable must be faced. The boy docsn't want it cut, of course. No man over had a speakivg acquaintance with a boy who thought the time hud srrived when he could part with enough heir to stuff a sofa pillow. They must be coerced, and kind and brosd promises aro thrown away. Coercion is the only method. I Ist my boys run sbout so loag, and then when I get a sparo half day T play barber. There is no appeal from my dectsion. When T come ont flat-fooied I carry my point or die trying. “Young man, you can get ready and have your hair cat.” “Next week?” “No, sir—now!" “With a buzz-saw?” ““Yes, if the shears wou't do it.” “Won't you draw blood?” I may have 0" “If you won't cut my hair I'll bring in "nufl. wood and coal to last all win- ter, and I won't ask for a light when I g0 to bed.” “Come out here and make read; T never take any chaucea on a boy. T have an old chair boltad to the floor and then I bolt the boy to the chair I fix him so that he can move neither hand nor foot, put a soft gag ir his month to prevent s mneighborhood alarm, and begin work. The first step toward cutting a boy's hair ia to putin ton minutes’ hard work with a curry comb. If he hasn’t been runming around loose over two or threo years this tool will be found sufficient to rake out the snarls, buttons aud arti- cles previously mentioned. A basket 1s plased behind the chair for them to drop into, and they can bo decorated with fancy pictures and made to serve as paclor ornament When the boy's head ia ready for the sheara braco your feet and shear ay. Shear front, back, top and sides without reference to lines or an- gles. The object is to remove hair, There is no use of any conversation, not even when the shears find a piece of wire and refuse to cut it. ‘The boy woulda’t know how it gat there if You askedjhim.(He's hes had headin closets, cellars, garrets, barns, fonce-corners, barels, boxes, and all eorts of nooks, and such extra attachments are no surprise to him. No one should be less than half sn hour robbing an average boy of his capillary substance. Any attempt to harry the job will result i looking & lot of shin the missing screw driver or something which may damage his Sunday hat. My averago is thir- ty-five minutes, and I bave only two minutes left sfter being sble o seo that he has scalp, It then ‘akes an additional five minutes to look him over ard identify him as the same boy I began on. His neck has grown_longer, the siz> of his ears in- creased, and the wholo shape of his head altered. When I feel suro it is my boy, and not the son of some neighbor who has skulked in on me T brush him off with an old broom, crack his head threa or four times, draw the bolts and remove the gag, and then hold the door open for nim to shoot into the back yard. Lam a loving father in all else, but when I cut a boys hair Tam a stern old Roman of the first water. Ihe Saloonkeeper and the Women— He Outprayed 'Em. At Atchison, Ksn., the women cru- saders visited a liquor ealoon, and tried by praying to induce the propri- etor of the ealoon to close his place. The proprietor invited the ladies to seats, and asked them to pray, and then offered himself the following prayer: “Almighty Crestor o heaven! Thou who hast made the heaven and earth, aud created man in Thine own image as ruler of this earth! Whilst animals are living on grass and water, Thou didst teach Thy servant Noah to make wine, and Thou didst not punish him for making intemper- ate useof it. At the wedding of Cans, Thine only som, Jesus Christ, transformed water into wine when the juice of the grape was exhausted, that the enjoyment of the great reformer, Martin Luther, said: “Ho that does not love wine, women, and song remains a fool all his life long.” And all tho great men of this earth have been drinking of the wine | e aomenay, that T must ease my | Thou hast given Thy children upon this earth. O Lord! we pray Thee, Bave pity upon these women hers who are not grateful for Thy gifts, women ‘want to make Thy children like the beasts of the field and compel them to guests might not be disturbed. The | drink water like an ox, while they dress extravagantly and lead their husbands by other extravagances not tending to our weli-being to bank ruptcy, depriving them of all pleasures of this world, yea driving them evea de. 0, Lord! have mercy upon these Iadies; look upon them; they Wear not even the color of the face which Thou hast civen them, but they are sinning against Thee, and not content with nature, paint their faces. O, Lord! Thou canst also perceive that their Agure 1s not ay Thott hast tiade it; but they weaf hurips tipon their backs lile cwmels; Thou seest, O, Lord! that their headdress consiats of false hair, and when they open their mouths Thouseest their falso teeth, O, Lord! these Women want men who will pa- tlently accept all this without using the power Thou hust given to man that all women shall besubject to man Thoy will not bear tho burdens of married life, and obey Thy commands to multiply and replenish the earth, but they are too lazy to raise their children: and O Lord! Thou knowes: the crimes they commit. O Lord! have merey upon them and take them back into Thy bosom, take folly out of their hearts, give them common sense, that thoy may seo their own foolishness, and grant that they may become good and worthy citizens of our beloved City of Atchison. O Lord! we thank Thee for all the bles- sings bestowed upon us, and ask Thee to deliver us from all evil, especially hypocritical women, and Thine shall bo the pralse for ever and over. Amen.” Stop that Couzn. If you aro euffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. This is tho great remedy that is causing 80 much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have beon used within the last_year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. Wo can uuhesitatingly say that this it really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfal- Iy recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, o a regular sizo for $1.00. J. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) Euckien's Arnica Saive The Bisr SALVE in tho world for Outs, Bruisee, Scres, Ulcors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Soran, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, ( ne, Corne. and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guarantesd aatisface thod fn Price 25 | sa1y . Toz eale by K. 1SH Omaha, 45 Years bejorethe Public THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S No better cathriic can be used pre ory t quinine, As mple purgati unequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The g re sugar-coated. er bears ti d Fi. ing the genuine 1t PILLS, pre h L. S LIV pared br H3W TO CURE GONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Al disenses of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Orzans. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM,. Prepared from) fraits Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrhioids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg from an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and_those taking pi clally piea tropleal s5d plasta, o tiiom. Packedsi bronzed tia boxes only. Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc. STS. Befors Purchasing AxY Forxt of So.Called. ELECTRIC BELT, Band, or Appliance represonted to cure Chrolc and Special Diseases, send to VERMACHERGALYANIC O, 613 Montgomery. Strect. San Francisco, Cal.,'for thorr Froe Pamphlet and “The Eicctric Review,” and you ill save time, health and money. The P. G. Co. are the only deaiers in Gennine Electric Ap: pliances on the American Continent. THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thistngtitution, located a¢ Denver, Colorado, cational and Commarcial center of the pre-emincntly the best and most practl- eal of ta kind for tho MERCANTILE TRAINING —of— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, ecrotary, ‘The most extensive, thorough and complete tion of the kind In the world. Thoussads 0d Business men, la the prine tos and towns of the United States, owe iccess to our course of training. § The Right Kind of Education for Yourg Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick block. at Junction of threo troet car linos Elogantly fitted and tarnished apartmenta or the application of and carrylng. out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & busincs ife, and parents having sons to edueate, are particu- larly requested to send tor our new Circular, which will give full lnformation as to terms, ondition of entrance, ete. Addre ~via HE— RATLVWAY. 2,350 MILES GF ROAD 11 ho SHORT, SURE aa Sata Roote g COUNCIL BLUFFS —ampm CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE T OFFRRS THE TnAVELING PUD GREATER FACILITIES AND WORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST, It1s the ONLY KOAD betwecn COUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGG Upon which {s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! EATING STATION 8t 50 s cah: ety 178 TRACK IS STEEL Rang! 178 EoEReS A5 Viftam TS EQuiPmeni FIRST CLASS It you wish the Beat Travellng Accom: tons you will buy your ticket by this Bou EAND WILL TAKE NON) All Ticket Ageats can via this rosd and Chock usaa. Bage a5 Freo of Charge For Intormation, fo-uere, taluable st Home Ticket Offce, adirers any ‘agent of the Company, or MARVIN HUCHITT, W. H. STERNITT, Gen'l Manager, _ Gen’l Pase. Agent, GtioAeo, L. JANES T. uinnn, ‘Geo'l At Gmaha & Councll Blufs s, ctc., not ob- THROUCH TC CHICACD Without Change of Cars! THEE CHICAGO BURLINGTOH & QUINGV RAITLROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Pas senger Conches, audt BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND $ICHING PILES de1d at once on the application of D1 Zosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts di DO NOT DELAY JDI the drain on the system prodsc: sermanent disability, bat bay it, TRY IT# CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST F md when you can not obtain| 5ill send it, prepaid, on recelpt of price 7. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles sent fre o application. Address WE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. DIOVA. 0. A now and dlsosses of the Oras. Dishetes, Gravel, Drop- ity o fetain of expell or, high colcred ting, LAME all Fomate Com- It avolds Intercal medicines, 1 cortain fn it hing elso can. For salo byl Druggists or sent. by mall freo ‘apon recelpt of the price, §2.00. DAY INEY PAD 0., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. for our little book, o e CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE it s been made n tho condf N chattel mortgago bearing dato recuted by Haman Banister Cith to Saruh L. Gustn, and. by itin’sesigned To undersghed Teaat okl mortgago wis rocorded in the = of botgias coun o i Sods and ch S bl ne. cxenson acorted piaten and dishen,4 draen ozen forks, iver Whereas ds tlons of & ccr Gtober 1at, and Lydia A Sarah L. Edwara: vey and el fo-wit. and fork, one, 1 cdo stato, wash bowls and pitchers, 1 kerosine can. Various other small Articles.” There 18 now. on said mortage 3230, 1 will therefore tell Eonia and chatiels at public auction on the day of Jnnua 78¢1, &% my offico door nown s8 1109 Farnham Jazserm st FEVER AND AGUE. CELENRATED BI7+ERs prslene drlis nain o the Westers emisphere in which th utilty of Hostetier's Stomach Bitte 4 and anti. ot kiown and sppreciaed e for Ml seasone ant climates, I 8 sgpeciaily muited fo the compian eneratéd b the weather, briug the purest sud Yt vegetate simaant fo th- world For smle by Druggisiaand Dealers, 0 whom sp- 317 for Hostetern Amamse for 1561 THE PAILY BEE | Contains the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Day. WROUCHT IRON FENCES. o xfoction ot i Tenciog Fences for Lawos, Pabiic Grounds sad Ceme- tery Plats. Tron Vases, Lawn Settees, canopled and of rustic patterns; Chats Trou and Wiro orns o that we, he undersicned, whose “The Western Hors: and pany.” "The object 1-r which any_shall be formed waail be o and cattle | acaivst lows or da , thefe and any unknown or ¢ Tne amornt of principal office at Qwaha, Dougias conrt: E: FDMUND PEYCKE ERNES PEYCKE 204 4118 GOING BEAST Should oear In mind that this Is the BEASTF RflyTE T0 CHICAGS, orth and Northwet. Passengeas by this Roate have chcloe of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Daily Lineaof Paiace <0 1o PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPIKT AKD D'NING CARS. Arerunon th Burington Route. Glven by e Burlogion Koute, al Agent, Omaha, H. P. DUEL, SHORT LINE 1880. K.€,ST.J0E&C.B.R.A, Is the only Diroct Lino to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA and tho WEBT, No change of cary botween Omata onts and but ono betwoen Omaba and Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RuAcHING 4L Eastern & Western Cities With loss charges and o sdvance of other lin ‘This entira line is equipped with Palima: Palace Sleaplag Cars, Palaco Day Cosch o Mlllors Satety Platlorm aud Coupier and the colabrated eatinghouss Alr.Braks. BSSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSW £5V1a Kaoass City, St. Jogeph sudBR T CouncliBufts K R, via SUEA o ndst Lonks. WA ‘Thckets for sie at all coupon stations fn the A C. DAWES, Pasa. & Ticket . Joseph, Mo, EST, Ticket Agen., 1020 Faruhas Strost, ANDY BORDEN, 'A. B BARNARD, Pass. Agout, Gmaba. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. SIOIVX7;JITY & PACIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHCRTEST ROUTE! From COUNGIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, tn Northern Tows, Minresota snd ‘Thia Iins 1s equipped with tho Im. proved Westinghoaso Automatle Alr Brakesand Kiifler Piatform Coulor snd Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is ungurpaswed. Eieant Drawing Room and Sloeping Cars,ownod and controlled by the com h With:ut Change between Dopot, Council Blu Anda Da pany, ran T Buion Pacific Usion Pacific for Depot at reaching Sjouz City st 11064, w, making 72 TEN HOURS 1x AbvAxcs or axy Ornze Rours. riviag at Sioux Clity at4:46 & m. Dopot, Council a. .. Ba suro that your tiokets read vl PR R F. C. HILLS, . O'BRYAN, and Passengor Agent, Conncit Piagty fi,\KE \0 ]lISTAKE! Composedargely of porwdered mica and isingiass Dot and choapest (tbricator inthe world o best becaase & does not gum, bt forma 2 ighly polshed #urfaco over the sxle, dolne Swsy with a arge amonat of fiction. Tt n the Cheapest becauss you necd tee bt hall the Guaniity fo gresehug your wagon thatyou wonl Oany other axle créase made, and then run o wagon twice aslong. -1t anawers equally Threshing Machinen, 8- Send “for Pocket 5 o Things Wortn Knowing. Mafled trea o auy adress WICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, | CHICAGO. | s@~Ask Your Dealer For It e " CHARLES RIEWE, 'UNDERTAKER! ‘Metalle Cages, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. { P mstres thand 11'h, Omaha, Neb, < graphic.orders promptly attended to. GO EAST Chicago & Northwester: | KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Dise Nervous Debility, or soy Obstructions er Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fever Poisoning, in infacted malarial sectiors. nsurpassed for W e, Loss of Er ing from Kidney Blacd and Kidney K BB tho distiliston of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIS and BARLEY MALT we bave discoverel KIDNEGEN, whieh acts specifically on the Kidueys and Urinary Organs, removing Diadder and preventing any stralniog, smarting sensaticn heat or { the ducts or water puasage. It excites & bealthy action ‘medline, ey & bottie of KLNEGEN ‘and you will aiways tmd €38 3 family med fid KIDNEGEN the best Kiduey «amature of ment Stamy. + hich permite KIDNEGE: Ofhier Persors cvervwhere. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Fai It not found st your Dr office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhera Whotesale E, JOHNSON & CO., wil sapply an prices mily Use. tain Om: WHO 15 UHACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOCRAS AV CQSEE BY EXAMINING THIS MA; T T T g B o€ o FHAT T s ommiyr e S Ty, Stunrt. Atias Vairtieid. Budow, Hefkoap. | Kov 5. Fronion. Galiacin, Came- | cect: & Karns i st il be the piessses | ‘while passing gver tha | oia ad Towa: i 2 & Cars hat nccom; Traina. - ¥ou get an entire | e azy i -<aas B | ct that & majority of the i e difforent b HisoN, with Al Atei & Neb. and Cen. e, K¢ LavEnwome. wi cont. it i, ATKANSAS CITY, With ol libes for the (7§ a5 Southwost. ing 1), we fan; s iuilman Fuice e sleeping purposes, 8o P uace | A. KIMBALL, Gaw'l Saperitendent. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 3 | jirmen Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO | & ' NORTH-WESTERN : R'Y' Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. (* ky Caretully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Nort on thisroad. 1is through trains make close counections witl the trains of Junction points. L o N 0, e e 3, e u';’).'gu.l.&g h e __I{ CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, o Overall of its principal lines, runs each way daily from ur or more Fast Expresg® “Trains. 1 s the iy road west of Chicago that uses the ~ - = aqgore £ runs Pullman Sleep oF RoAD. North or owin 1 i i for Tickets via this road, be sure they read ove IN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicag J. BELL, Ticket Azent C. & N. JAMES T. CLARE Gene GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURMITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SEHADIES. And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and UP' olstory Trade. A COMPLETE ASSC. 'k T OF NEW C00DS AT THE LOWES. “RICHS. /. SEIVEARIOKX OXE 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. NERCASE.A VIHEGAR WORKS NDENTALQFFICE B DTS HITCHCOCK cco o ERNST KREBS, Manager. A o5 sD0UCLAS S1s Masntacinre ol Kinde ot 1 F0vexCRUICKSHANK'S IRl dhrs g 3l © 0= Wi =2 ‘.