Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1881, Page 3

a8 e 1881, REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. Afier a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods, cansed by the wonderfully low prices at which we wers able to offer them late in the season. We have now an unusually large stock of REMNANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down less than cost, making the most SPLENDID BARCAIN ever offered in Omeha, 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 Blenkets, many of them bought recently at very low figures, and the other stock marked down tomaich them, Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. : Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not beffer than the best. TABLE LINENS. Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over, we desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargain we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line of SATIN FINISHED BOUBLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCE. These Goods 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 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 washiag, _ This is a splendid chanceto obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. HCruickshank A Cruickshank & Go. & Co. ATTORNEYS-AT-AW, T T v wa | LHE DAILY BEE o™ 18 and " MANA PUBLISHING 00.. PROPRIETORS. M, SIHERAL, e 8 mon 1 Copy 1 year, in adyancs (postpat ‘monthe « D. L. THOWAS, Ky AT LAW-1 : Biser & C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—OfMos tn Hansom's b Goorse K. Priichett, 1608 NEB. A TIONNEY 4T LAW—Oruictnake Buid 3 i & £, . CHADWICK, A TIORNEY AT LAW—0fis 16 Farabam i o. M. L. PERBODY, L Toertas, Cuax, Seonanga: "= RE,1am,lipm 1iam, 9307 m. i s 1 o oo 1 S 1 . SSRARY Fomm. _oocavmem Mise TR O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Lol Slalen Town leave but ozces 0 o Attorneys-at-Law, ooty Tto 1 . m. Bundaye. TEOMAR 7. HALL Posamas OFFICE-Union Block,Pitieenth ané Faraham\ DS BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH ELOCK, COR. DOUS. & ISTH STS. OMAHA, NEB W. Jd. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, ome, oy s, 1o Hsngoom's W cornor Fittesnth aad Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. REDICK & REDICK, oys-at-Law Sondays excepted. KANBAS OITY, ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS = e ous e piintad Faliisn Sisepine Gors AT o ion Depot. AT 5. F. MANDERBON, It TTORKEY AT LAW-243 Fan 8905, m. | Fxpross—.4:30p, m. S Omans Kebreaks 50p m. | Mixed. Hacaause - rmw b [ RICHARDS & HUAT, B.aN. KR in NEBRASKA. Attorneys-at-Law. s Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wongertal discoreriostn the world bave boeu made Leave Omaba, daly: Ham.1pm, Whers won hile fatry ko belce appeare o0 = Teave Councll Blufts; 825 a. . Szam, were mocntatug Iike oum, with more i groon, bosuifal 1035 8 m., U3 am., And far brighter akics than ever weroseen, | 8:36 . m., 5:35 p. ., 6:95 p. ‘Birds with the hues of rainbow were found, | Foar trips on Sun iving Omaha at 9 and 11 While flowers of exquieite fragrance were grow | a.m., 2and bp. m: Oouncl Blufls «t. 9:35, around. 10:28's. m., and 236 and 6:35 p. m. Not long were they left to worder In doubc A Dol oo cains the; had heard much aboat, ramvom . et s Gl welf 4od 4 dothey all sy, | Leave Omabai—6s. m.,7. o m, 830 . m, 1 e eoked lixe the piciurer seeooeery dag. | P o 440 piom, TS5 T e drove up a team that ooked very queet, 3 Biafie— 638 . m, P40 m, s et of crasioppers nstead of relidee, | 1140 & 153 . 1, 740 p. M., 750 p. . Hereds i e oo f 3 kg, Dally ekcopt Banday. But be took thom on bowrd and drove them | OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . . ondertal reaim:, | st o s e 5 : - : .. iGtim, 4%pm acios e wortiag on bate Frest and e ‘To Bunce's they said m‘m&m A e O i so pancs, - | To Nervous Sufferers—The Great — sadmuyiings | Poropean Remedy--Dr. J. Bayin 1 ies ook thows to frend Bunoe's stare. ¢ D i Bata Ciaus then whispersd » socret be'd te, B. Simpson's Specifi A In Omata evory one knew Bunoo odiol . B therctez shoiad v iy ooda v i car, oine. Enowing hi iriends il pot Sher tll 1t1s o postive curefor Spermatorrhe, Semninal Row retiember yo dweller in Omabia iown, | Weskne, Imposency, and ail discasee resalting All who want 11s to Dunce's from Sell-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of Forghir st clove e el Momory, Paine th the Back or Side. a5 divesses Bnos, Chatmpion Hatier of the West, Doaglaa | | 20 e i — O Lnsanity snd HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET C0.S SAGE BRUSHINGS. Nevada Peculiarities Graphical- ly Portrayed. Carson cor. San Francisco Chranicle. The organization of the legislature at noon to-day left the leading saloons and gambling houses as silent as the four “churches that lift their spires above the roofs of Carson in refuta- ton of the standing charge of ungod- liness against the community. The plaza fence had to sapport a large por- ton of the legislativo talent of the state for the last hour of the forenoon sand then transferred the job to the capitol. This is & stone building of the rustic style of architecture, with the conventlonal dome and white pil- lare. At firat sight the pillars appear to be of massive granite, but a closer inspection reveals the fact that they are of commod pine, disgaised with 8 liberal coat of putty and paint. Nat- uzaily in a community where all kinds of shama are held in contempt this bit of architectural mssquerading is_sn eyesore. Not & member who rolled up the steps of the capitol to-day but felt 8 pang at_the sight of the pine pretenders upholding the sacred arch through which the weighty sack has 80 often been carried. It is safe to say that if ever the state can afford 100,000 to have two sabstantial brick pillars substituted for those painted logs the capitol will be made a joy to Carson forever. The legislative cham- bers are not as large as the courtrooms in the new city hall, San Francisco, but would compsre favorably with th old chamber of the board of supervi ors. Altogether the building in its arrangementais very suggestive of the Oakland sounty building, but lacks the airy grandeur of that substantial structure. POPULAR INTEREST. As the assembly represented the dominant faction whioh has the polit- ical fatare of Col. Fair inits hands, the populace took ths greatest interest i the organization of that depart ment. Jack Hallinan, the gental prize- fighter and defeated caudidate for the pesition of sergeant-at-arms, did the zallery the honor of sitting in it. Two Gther less distinguished Comstockera shared the luxary of the clevated seats with Mr. Hallinan, but tne bulk of spectators squeezed themselves into the corridor and lobby, which was made just wide enough to allow Col. Matt. Kannovan free ingress. Secre- tary of State Babcock prepared o call the assembly to order, a prozeeding which brought the sage-brash states- men their seats in such order thata study of their physical and habilimen- tal peculiarities was possible. The general verdict of competent judges was that the assembly was a great im- provement on that of two years ago, but whether this may be taken in the light of flattery The Chronicle’s rep- rasentative is unableto say. The stamp of honest toil had been used with lib- eralityon the statesmen, and to all ap- pearancea they wero a delegation of the people assembled to legislate for the people. There was conspicuously absent from them the sleek legal ad- venturer and the pouderous-minded sgrioulturist who cast such a heavy vote in a Califarnia legislature. AN IMPRESSIVE PLEDGE. In order not to leave any doubts on their tiinds that they were assem- bled for astrictly honsst purposeand not merely to elect Colonel Fair to the senate, Chiei Justice Leonard administered to them the oath of office, which is a very comprehensive and impressive pledge. It particu- ularly forbade dueling, and compelled them to disclaim any connection with a chivalrous combat since the adop- tion of the constitution of Nevada. As many of the lagislators were ds- void of that humility of countenance suitable to a Methodist mistionary fn active training, the pledge received a sensible snd appropriate measure. It had a very diffrent appearance, how- ever, when Judge Hollis proceeded to administer it to the employes, among whom was Miss Kittrell, the daughter of General Kictrell, and a very like young person.” The idea of com- pelling her to swear solemnly, with ber hand liffed above her coquetish Derby hat, that she had never foucht a ducl, acted as second in a duel, or meditated or could be led intoa per- sonal encounter, according to the code, appeared to the looker-on as slightly ludicrous. To the Judges credit be It said, however, he seemed to regard tho proceedings with the ut- most gravity, and not more than three islators recognized the humor of the sitnation. JIM PAIR'S SACK. Infact the blindness of the Nevada assemblyman_to everything but the belief that Jim Fair ought to spend $200,000 more on his election, bor- - | ous busiuess of the hour long enough - | QUEER QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE. .| for the past week. The two most , | for ™ | arms of the democratic azsombly were jon | that Jem Mace, Mike Donovan and - | appeared to be the most grateful flat- ders on the marvelous. This belief, supplemented by the thought that it would be a lasting dighonor to the state to permit the colonel to escape from Carson with an undiminished sack, acoounts for the gravity of the averagelegislator. _He feels that pub- lic opinion will hold him responsiblo for the crisis, and until it is passed it would be criminal flippancy for him to divert his thovghts from the seri- to smile at humorous trifles. It is not twenty years ago since a man was elected sergesnt-at arms of California legislature, though inti- ‘mately connected with a whisky-saloon and acock pit. It is a long time, however, since such relations with the business’ and eporting worlds have been put forward as recommendations for oftice in Sacramento. Here under the deep shadows of the snow-capped Sierras soclety is yot generous encugh in tta simplicity to barbor no resent- ment to a man who ransa faro-bank and buys his diamonds out of the till of a saloon. This peculiarity of pub- lic sentiment could“not fail to interest and surprise a stranger observing the wild ecramblo for petty offices that has kept Carson hotel - bars basy prominent snd_energetic candidates the position of sergeant-at- Hallinan ani MeBrien of Storey. They seemed to divide the admiration of their delegation, and to be on such friendly terms with the community that the represer ive of The Chroni- cle, in the interest of society, sovght a personal explaation of their mag- netic power. “Oh,” eaid Mr. Hallinan, *‘Billy McBrien is one of the old boys—used to have dead loads of momey, but went through——" Just then Mr. McBrien passed down the strect, smoking one of Col. Fair's cigars. ““There he goes,” said Mr. Halli- nan, eylng bis cpponent with admira- tion. “‘He's arattlin’ good faro deal er, and he's fought a couplo o’ bat- e The sincerity of this compliment can be apprecisted when it is stated that Mr. Halliasn sincerely believes the Chicksleary Bloke will occupy a whole front suite, with bay windows, in the temple of fame, when Daniel Wobster and Willism Shakespeare will be shivering on the doorstep of obacurity. To bs oppozed by a gen- tleman of Mr. McBrien's social status | tery, and to fortify Mr. Hallinan Weekly Line o Steamships D Leaving Neh York Every Tourday st 2p. m. | | . England, Frasts ko Gemany’ 2t ree o sl Wete for them andguk ol For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & C0., Passonge: Agents, Brosdway, NewYork against the possibility of defeat. said one of Mr. Hallinan's admlrers, “we'd put him to work dealing faroat 810aday. But he won't compro- mise,” “No; he's 88 obstinate as & mule,” sald another. An inexpressible sad- ness fell on thecrowd at_the thought of a man’s misguided ambition leading him to refuse a faro deeler’s princely salary and run the awful chances of winning _a political office. Among Mr, McBrien's friends an equslly flattering regard for Mr. Hanoinan's shining talents was expressed. It was rogarded as little short of a personal calamity that two such deserving cit- izens ehiould wreck each other's hopes by seeking the same position. Hold- ing esch candidate evenly in the balance of it esteem, the public could not exalt either, and to divide the office was contrary to law, The in- evitable result therefore, was tho de- feat, and Mr. Hallinan, with the laurels of a prise-fight fresh on his bow, and Mr. McBrien, with the testimonials of the sporting world at his command, had to succumb to » compromise candidate who, perhaps, never saw & rivg, and couldn't dis- tingnish an upper-cat from a left hand cross-counter. The popular but de- feated candidates took their mis fortune with the cheerfal rosignation characteristic of the Comstocker. Mr. Hallinan, however, could not suppress an occasional regret. “See now much 't would be worth me,” said he; *with an interest in two faro-games and s saloon, I'd have more influence thao any one else.” A LEGITIMATE INDUSTRY. The respect paid to the professional gambler and the successfal saloon- keeper in Nevada is of course due to the fact that gambling is a legitimate industry. Tho small boys of Carson and every other Nevads town can climb up to the saloon window and watch the fascinating progress of a keno or chuck-a-luck game. When a few yeurs old the juvenile Novadan can swagger arotind in the villainovs atmospliero of these heated gambling rooms and staks his carnings, if indus- trious enough to work. It is not to be expected, therefore, that when he arrives at manhocd he will entertain any but the feelings and companionskip for the professional gambler, who is often a well-conducted and presentable peraon. The average citizen of Nevada sesms to bo engaged in a life-long strugele to maintain an outward respect for the usages of oldet society and an open sdmiration for the ways of the frontier. PECULIARITIES OF THE PEOPLE. Carson being now full of delegates from all parts of the state, one has an excellent opportanity to study the the poculiaritics of the people. After a carcful observatiop, & Chronicle te- presentatie. remarked to a leading citizen: *“This legislaturo appears to be composed of very ordinary look- ing and inoffensive people, and the senate seems very sedate!” Ycs, that's so,” replied the lead- ing citizen, “and yet,” he added with an evident gush of patriotlc pride, “many of them have got away with their man. A momont later ke was abusing the writers who had labored earnestly to prove that Nevada was populated with outlaws, whose _blood-thirsty feelings are outraged if “‘a man for breakfast be not furnished every morning. The Nevada citizon {3 himself largely regponsible for this exaggerated notion of the present lawlessness of his community which flourishes abroad. He lives largely in the past ana takes a keen pleasure in telling of the cold-blooded murders that have disgraced the state, The representative of The Chronicle had office stove of the Ormsby House when & prominent state official in- formed hum that he occupled the ex- act spot on which a desperado was mortally wounded years sgo. The precise date of tho occurrence has been lost, but the memory of the atroclous crime is treasured up. “‘He was sitting right thero asleep,” eaid the oflicial histori man he had been having some trouble with came in, and thinking the oppor- tunity was a good one, hit him over the head with a big navy rovolyer and then ehot him through the breast. The blow stanned him, but the shot revived him, and he jumped up, and, walking over to the mirror, tore open his sbir: and looked at his wound and said, ‘I'm killed” Ho then drew his revolver, and rushing into the billiard- room after bis assailant, who had hid himself under a table, killed him. He died himself soon after. THE BRAND USED. Amore vulgar offence against tho laws could not have been perpetrated, bat the remembrance of the desd will doubtless live in Carson after the memory of all of Colonel Fai magnanimous acts have perlshed. is charged with shameless ungratefal- nees by the man who keep Colonel Fair's barkeeper busy farf into_the night that the candidate’s Roederer was manufsctured in_ Napa. The wine and c'gars arrived here by ex press, with & fabulous value marked in largs figures on the cases. Such is the lack of confidence in the gilded statesman thst it is boldly asserted that these figures have no relation whatever to the value of luxuries, but were painted on to deceive the sage- bush palate. After years of training on Nevada whisky, ‘and littlo of it, one would think that the democratic statesman of the Sierras would not find fault with California champagne. JAMES G 'S HEADQUARTERS. The senatorial candidate, if aware of the popular foeling towards himaelf and his “sack,” must be @ very philo- sophic person, for he manifests neith- asiness nor resentment. He keeps his door closed, but announces that the “‘latch-atring is always onf side”; and though the epectacls of & closed door is anything but encoura- ging to hospitality, Mr. Dye's bar finds numerous patrons. The floor of the main room Is protected by a canvas, but this shameful restriction of the liberties of the Comstock politician is compensated for by the unprotected condition of the furniture. There is not even a ‘“tidy” on any of the chairs, and the Bise rangers can stamp their approval of republican symplicity and equality by lifting their ruhbers on a $15 sofa while they reluctantly use the spittoons, A small table in the mia- dle of the room glitters with glasses and is made lovely by decanters of brandy and whisky, bat the suspected Roederer is kept carefully concealed by the presiding barkeeper. JAMES DESCRIBES HIS TRAVELS. While the caucus was being held at the capitol the senatorial candidate sat by his stove and regaled some friends with a description of his travels. On this subject the colonel grows quite eloquent, particularly when he gets to Lower Egypt, which he regards as the paradise of the Comstock magnate abroad. Probably the cheapness of Tabor in that reglon in cld times and the submissive regularity with which the populace pays ita asscssments rec- ommend it. In Constantinople the colonel had quite =n adventure with the sultan. While tho colonel prayed under his umbrelia at the door of the fashionable mozque tho soltan appear- ed among bis troops. Usnally the colonel wore a complete Moslem out- fit, and prido himselfin the belief that he looked like & genuine Turk, This day, however, he had on a civilized uit, and natarally became sach an ob- ject of susploion to the Sultan that his not been five minutes seated at the | de as 8 sheet, an’ never tuk me,” said the colonel, nat of detail. consternation, the colonel set the Mahommedan raler down as a lunatic, a classification which will rather sur- priso some of those who turn green when the colonel brashes past them on Pine street. Next to the Sultan, the Sultan’s chief eunich claimed the Colonel's attention. *‘Hewuza long, thin, cadaverous-looking crontcher,” asid the Colonel, with a chuckle. ‘He lovked the vera pickthcher of Tom Williams drest up in woman's clothes.” Thepimilejafforded himself and the audience so much satisfaction that a burst of laughter shook the glasses on the table and nerved Zinc Barnes and throo Base Rnge dele— eates, lurking in the corridor, to pull the latch string. “‘Come i, ha, ha, ha; how dye do,” nid the Colonel as heartily a5 if he expected the delegation %o crown him senator at once. While the Colonel was smiling, the courteous attendant was taking the measure of the delega- tion, and at the conclusion of the survey took off hls coat, and opened a fresh case of brandy. NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. Tho Senate. The official list of senators in the legislature of Nebraska is as followa 1st Distrizt—R. A. Wherry, W.W. Turk, 7 2d Distrlet—William Daily. 34 District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Cady. 4th Distriot —O. K. Teft. 5th District—G. W. DoaxE, Jxo. ©O. HowE. 6th District—J. C. Meyers, 7th District—S. B. Taylor. 8th District—J. F. Burns. 9th Distriot—John Zuhrung, 10th District—Tsasc Powers. 11th District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Porkins. 13th District—3. R. Morse. 14th District—M. K. Turner. 15th District—A. J. Evana. 16th District—E. C. White. 17th District—C. H. Gere, C. W. Price. 18th District—J. R. Eryio, 19th District— 20th 24th District—0, E. Coon. 25th District—Sidney Baker. 26th District—Henry Snyder, HOUSE OF REFRELENTATIVES. Firét District—Kichardson, P. S. Hoacock, J. R. Dowty, John Kloef- fel, Chas. Cole, rep. Second—Pawnoe, J. H. Jackson, rep. Third—tiage, Elijsh Filley, H. H, Silver, rep. - Fourth—Johnsen, J. S, Daw, A. A Oakman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Church Howe, T. L. Schick, M. B. Raymen, rep. Sixth—Otoe, Neise Overton, F. T. Rausom, J. 0. Muore, J. M. Par- 1y, rep. Soventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whodon, N. T. McClan, E. B, Graham; rop. Fighth—Saunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J, E. S Ninth—Cass, R. B. W Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tonth—Sarpy, Amos Gates, dem. Eloventh —Douglas, . J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mul- len, E. M. Bartlott, S. K. Jackscn, rep.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShane, L. Linr, A. om. Twelfth—Dodge, Wn. Fricd, J. R. Cantlin, rep. ‘Thirteonth--Washington, H.Sprick, J. B. Baily, re Fourteonth— Burt, J. C. Laughin, rep. Fiftoenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.;T. M_Trause, dem. Sixteenth—Dakota, Joo Holman, dom. Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, {E. M. Cor- rall, rop. Twentteth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rop. Twenty-firs: —Webater, H.S. Kaloy, rop. Twenty-second — Adams, C. R. Joues, rep Twonty- rep.y Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. Babcock, rep. Twenty-filth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; . J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Soward, H P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fusion. Twenty-seventn — York, Wilson, 8. V. Moore rep. Twenty-eighth — Hemilton, John Helunes, rep. Twenty-ntnth — Hall, Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, S. C. Ayer, rep. Thirty-frst—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, dem. third—Clay, J. H. Caee, s. Albert Fred. A. Thicty-second—Harlan, Geo. O. Reed, rep. Thirty-third—Howard and Greeloy, T4F. Froderick, rep Thirty fourth— Merrick, C. Hostet- ter, rep. nirty-6fth—Polk,John H, Mickey, rep. Thirty-sixth—Butler, T. Jensen, Thirty-soventh — Colfar, A. W. Walling, rep. Thirty-eighth— c. Lehmat, dem. Thirty - ninth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar, Wm. Potter, rep. Forty-first—Bart and Dodgs, J. A Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wagne and Pirce, C. L. Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, and unorganized territory, W. H. McClare, Platte, Geo. oD, Forly-fourth—Antelope, W. W. Patney, rep. Forty-ffth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unorganized territory, G, W. Brown, rep. Forcy-sixth—Dawson and Frontfer, A.'S. Baldwin, rep. Forty-seventh—Franklin and Kear- neg, H. C. Wells, rop. Forty-oight—Furnas, Phelps, and Goeper, R. W. Montgomery, rep. Forty-ninth — Cheyenne, Keith, Dundy, Chase, Hitcheock, Rod Wil: low, and unorganized_territory, con- test betwoen R. B. Daily, rep.; and D. Carrigan, dem. Fiftioth—Cass and Saunders, J. B. McKinnon, rep. Fifty-first—DPlatte, Colfax and But- ler, 7. C. Roberts, rep. Fifty second — Filmore and Clay, W. D. Gray, rep. Stop that Cough. It you are suffering 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 the great remedy that is causing so much’ excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeloss cases. Over & million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect saisfaction in every instanco. ‘@ can unhesitatingly say that this is the only sure cure for throat AX UNCOMPROMISING CANDIDATE. “It Billy would only draw out,” sacrosanct majesty’s cyes stuck out likea lobster's as he rode down the | svenue of soldiers, “He was as pale reall S0d lang affections, 8nd can cheeful. 1y recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottlo free of cost, or a regular ei for 1.00. J. K. Ish,Omaha. (3) s eyes off ng the adventure with characteristics minute- “I never saw sich an little, insignificant rhat; why Sharon would make two on him. Witiout discoverlog the cause of the Sultan’s I THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE ‘This institution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Edusationsl and Commercial conter of the West, is pre-ominentis tho best aad most practie el of ts kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Sacretary, The most extensive, thorough and complete ntitation of the kind fa the world. The Rizht Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at junction of three treet car lines. Elegantly ftted aud faraished apartments o the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Youog men who contemplate & business parti 2 29 1o terms, Address @. W. FOSTER, President, 6.3m Denver Colorado. | PILE REMEDY. iNTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND $TCHING PILES rield at onte on the applieation of D Sosmaios Piie Remedy. which acts < DO NOT DELAY ot the dratn on tho system ‘ermancnt disabiliey, but bay i, TRY IT% CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, when you can notobtatn ttofhim, w tn application. Address E DR, Bflifggfi MEDICINE £0. A.0. edy for all . ana. Urlnary ain 10t INEY S"All ©0., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. hook, 78 ., Whereas default has thons of & ot rtain chattel mort; Gtober lst, 1850, executed by ith L o0 sald mortgaze 523 onds am chatila at public Sy or January, 161, &t my o cond siory of bullin ¥nown o8 103 T Serect, Ot Neivs to milty eaid morigage ety S, 1891 WROUGHT [RON FENCES. £ { fer which o 0k 1 formed snall be | i 120§ 41118 GO EAST —via TaE— Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,320 MILES OF ROAD! 1t is the SHORT, SURE and Safe Roate Setwesn COUNGIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ad all points FAST and NORTH. CILITIES AND MORE ] NY 110 the ONLY ROAD betwoen OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHICAGC Upon which (s run PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! 12 addition to theseand to piease all classes 0 teavelers, (¢ eivas FIRST-CLASS MEALS x: EATING STATIONS st 50 conta each. — 178 TRAGK 13 8 Bk hiilen 175 EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS 1t you wish tlons sou wil b FAND WILL TA All Tickot, Agents. V18 this road and Chack oxua. Bage a5~ Fros of Charga* OMAHA TICKET 0 Cor. 13 DENV: ER Office. ICE—2 Now Montgom- BAN FRA eryStreet. mape, etc., not ob- Otfice, alliress any agent of the Company, MARVIE RUCHIT W. M- STEGHTT, Gea'l Men+ Gan'] Pase. Agor, 60, ILL. Lt JAMES T. Ginna, Gen'l Azt Omaha & Councl] Blats. THROUCH TO GHICACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (UINCY RAILROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Pas sengor Ceaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPINC & DINING CARS cknowlodged by tho Fross, Bost Maniced § 3 PASSENGERS GOING BAST d ocar In mind that ¢h BEST ROUTE T0 CHICACO, by this Eonte have chelce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, ‘And the Ad: of Six Daily Linea ot Paiaco B ‘ars trom Chicago to New York City Without Change. i linoass eqnizped with Patent Air Brak: rv“d ity Plttorm and PULLIAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS Arerunon th Burington Route. sucerning Roates, Rates, Mme fully given by Sk 1880. T. JUE&C.B.R.R, Iat oct Lizo to Levs D THE EAST From CUAEA and the WEST. ST, Pr fastern & Western Cities UR TICKET READSWR THAT Yol Via St Lovts. wa ickets for #als st all coupon stations In the CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Relizhle Siouz City Route | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLI DULUTE, or BISMAROK, Drawing Boom snd controlled 5y the com. soll vou Through Tickets | &I 5 S ORT LINE - or Foul Nervous Poisonin,; discovered I affice 10 you. Sold by Wholesale pricss. WHO 15 In% » Junction po HOURS 1¥ Apvaxce or axy Orier Rours. & inbricator in the world does not gm, but forma o over th lon. ually Gearing, Threshing \Machines, | s for wagons—Send for Pocket s Worth Knowing, Malled | free o au3 adiress WICA MAROFASTURIN o0, 31 MICRIGAN AVENG 3~ Ask Your Dealer For It CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metall Shroud, ete. i3, Noi Overall f ts prineiy Trains.. 1t 1s the oniy KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpasses Bladder Niseas: 8By the disti CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & CHICAGO® & ' NORTH-WESTERN R Ts by all odds the best road for you to take w ¥ Chic: Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Discuse, Loss o Debility, or any Obstructions arising from <o for Yellow Fever ed malarial sectiors. erg idney cr Blocd and Kidney g, in infec Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1 not found at yout Drugglats o Grocers, wo will sen. ropaid to the st expren LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Omaks, STEELE, JOHINSON & C0., wili supply the trade at manufactus 1A UNACQUAINTE: 3EE & S viTH THE ¥ EXAMINING TH T T “ ANSAS GHTY "PACIFIC R. BETWEEN THE EAST & THE 7. Wekes (H ning Cars for eatiog purpe . . 1 AKAN<A® CITY, with &l lioes for 2a¢ W) | actiatiest un to PEORIA, BES MOLpis, FORID A S BN W OIS rat Sock Tatasd Baute,” mre sk 53 r¥ Bome ticiet ofice, addroas. E. 8T, JOHN, Gy T 4 v st THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that th — ago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwes. = o this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Nortlwest ar through trains make elose counections with th traius of All ¢ en trave ither direct am its oints. THE CHIC ur or mote ¥ OTEL DINING CARS. ars N follos PULLMAN this road, be sure they read ., Chicago. W. il STENNETT, G GH FURKITURE, BEDDING, :|And E : A COMPLETE ASSL.. 2 AS. SHIVERICK. FEATHERS WINDOW SHADHES. verything pe-taining to the Furniture and olsiery Trade. - IF NEW CO0DS AT THE LOWES: ‘°“RICHS. OEL. i SEIVARIONK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. | | WERRASI A |VINEGAR WORKS ! DRESHITCHOOCK URESTULL | ERNST KREBS, Manager. CDR,IS’?‘&DWGLASE;S | Manafaciiror of all kinds of