Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1881, Page 3

1881 REMRNAXTS OF THE OLD YEAR. After a wost (xtraordinary trade in Dress Goods aused by the worderfully low prices at which we were able to offer them late in the unusually large stock of season. We have nowan REMN ANTS. These Gouds are now laid out and are marked down less tha ¢ _:t, making the most SPLENDID BARGAIN ever offered in Omaha, and the Goods are in such quantity that there is really Remember the first choice asplendid selection. is worth something, BLANKETS. Our new Cedar Blanket Bi discription of Blankets, man at very low figures, and the nns are now full of every y of them hought recently other stock marked down to match them. Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. Also a light comforts just betfer than the best. arrived as good valus if not TABLE LINENS. Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over, w desire to call specia} attention to the Greatest Bargai we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line of SATIN FINISHED DOV CLOTHS AN BLE DAMASK, TABLE 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 r cent less than regular goods. There is nothing whatever the matter with thesp 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, HA.Cruisishank & Go. ATTORNETE-AT-AAR, HARLES POWELL, UETICE OF L1 PEACE—Corner 16th and Farnbar, sta., Omabi Not l A Cruickshank I'HE DAILY BEE GMAHA PUBLISHING CO0., PROPRIETORS. WM, SIMERAL, A TTORNEY AT LAW—Room 8, Creighton Blook, 15th 5t., OMAIL 0. L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW—Lount BA‘...A.n.,.u-.m oo ', Orsighion 916 Parnham, bet. 9th and 100k Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) 8 monthe = B¢ 8 months — A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—OfMcs tn Hanscom's Block, with George . Farnham 8¢ A. M- GHADWICK, TTORNET AT LAW~—Ofice 140¢ Farmbam COLLECTIONS MADR POTARY rUBLIC. U'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH SLODK. COR. DOYG. & ISTH STS. OMABA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Oficv—Frout roome, . valn fn Haoscom'y now brick bullding, K. W. coroer Fifteenth and REPICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. cisl sttention wili le gtves to all valte ‘corporations of every 3 wlil oo 81 ho Oouria of The State and the ited Blates. Office, Farmiwm 8L, opporite SIMERAL, W_Rom ¢ Orelghion b aud Donalas mreste. _ noddh £. F. HANDERSON, RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. ity ks beines Toers ‘wore movuians” ke cum, wih mre eastiful Aot brigher kiesthao evor wors g, Birds with the hues of & rainbow were fousd, ‘While flowerw of exquisite tragrance were grow ot g wers ibey laf 40 wonder ta doub o, came the bad heard Tach aboat, e wlf and thisthey ol sy e Pciurey ceee overy . o ot ok i ¥ i H Hii NAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET G0-S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York :;.-, Thursday at 2p. m. Bagland, France and Germany. For Passage appy to C. B. RICHARD & CO., THE MAILS, omoamannn #anngrrns ey An, wrEEE P! nZ2edd mEoansnn " ] i 8:40 pi m. | Express Bondays excopted. KANBAS OITY, 8T, JOF & COUNCIL BLUFF8 B en0p. m. | Mall. E oniy line running Pulman Sleeping Cars out of Omaba to Unlon Depot. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA FAIL. WAY COMPANY. 50p m. | Mixed. Dally Excopt Sundaye. B.& M. R. R in NEBRASKA. e Leave Omaba, Naem.1pm, =, ‘6:35 p. e Okt 9 and 11 . m ;' Councll Blufts st 9:25, 10:26's. m., and 2:25'a0d 636 p. m. T30 n msm p. w700 . e 750 B = b3y, m, 790 s 150 . Duby skoeps sudiny " OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLETR. . s, anuve A0dSam, 43p.m, ‘Daiiy exoopt Sundase. SHOW CASES MANTFACTORED BT O. J. WILDE. 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEE. 88 A good amoriment always on havd. W R. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. HERMA, THE LION TAMER. ASTORY OF HIGH LIPE IS TaL OF WALLACHIA TWENTY YEARS AGO. Translated trom Sacher Massoch, It was the beginning of the year 1859 when the famous Harsberg ‘menagerle came to Buchatest. for the first time. All the town wss in a state of great excitement shout the number and rarity of the animals, the besuty of the lions, and above all aboutthe tamer, whe performsd some remarkable feats of strength, Herma Dalstre was her name: she was a young Swede, beautiful,distinguished, bold, and inspproschabls. Tt wab true that she was supposed to be the mistress of tho owner of the menag- erie; bat the rich boyards who lavished homage upon her in order to win her good graces were met only by a cold Doliteness and a sarcastic hanghtiness which drove them awa; Sbe lived with the Harsberg family at the first hotel fn town, went to the menagerie and returaed from it ina carriage, lice alady of high degres, recelving no visits, and was never seen alone either in the street or anywhera elss. This vestal severity puzzled the gallants as well as the ordinary miortals, so that the Swedish lion-tamer non became a8 popular at Bucharest as La Catalina. and Lola Montez. One night Princo Manissko, the wpoled child of the Isdies of Buch: est, who had just returned from an excarsion to Paris. came to the me- nagerie. He reviewed the different animals in company with some fri was highly amused by the expla tions and by the feeding. and at stopped befora tha lions’ cage await- ing the srrival of the celebrated Swede with a skeptical smile on his lips. Suddenly a little door opened in the back wall of the cage and Herma ap- peared in the midst of franticapplause. She threw off with an indescribable movement of pride the larga silk cloak that covered her, and advanced into the cage dressed in a costume of white satin bord-red with ermine, a - nyp i her hand, fall. = oo Lih the nOblert 7 1y g worlc, to which wolden enrls and her fresh coior imparted an irresistablo g The princa was at once fascinated; he fol lowed each of her movements with foverieh agitation. His heart beat when she placed her pretty head in the terrible lion's mouth, aud he trem- bled, half for plessure, half for foar, when sho began to harangue the dis. obedient animals and kick and flog them. Hardly had Herma left the cage when the Prince Maniasko was bowing down before her whilo she put on her closk with the aid of Edgar, Hars- burg's son, a young man of remarka- blo beauty. She fixed her eyes, aston- ished and almost frightened, upon that ideal of a beantiful, almost feminine figure; she did not reply to his qu tions proudly and coldly, bLut with embarrassment and with a smile of in- describable swoetness. Tne prince came every nisht, and Herma recelved him not only with affability, but she even looked for him with a rapid glance as soon as sho en- tered the cage, and when sho left it she stamped her foot If the prince was Dot there to help her on with her cloak, But that was all the prince could obtain, and the moie untractable ehe showed herself to his prayers the more he was urged cn by a diabolic desire to possess her. An unexpected rival came to hisald. Edgarsaid to Herma one night with a trembling voice, be- fore she entered the cage: “‘Up till now Ithought you wero my father's mistress, and I have not spoken; now I tell yon Ilove you, and will never consent to your lowering yourself with that boyard, who is_already allianced to a princess, snd whols only making sport of you.” When the prince came tosee her afler the performance sho said to him in a whisper: Ts it true that yon have a fiancee “It's true,” he replied; ““but as soon a8 you please I will put an end to that tiresome romance and prostrate my- self at your feet as your slave.” ut”you do not love me. “+ ow must I prove that I love youl” She drew herself up before him. *‘Come an hour bafore miduight to the little door of the menagerie,” she eaid in a low voice and with courage- ous resolution “T will come,” was the reply. And he came, and when he left the menagerie amidst the shades of night, two straining arms were around his neck, and two burning lips were were preesed against his own. Soon the talk in the clubs was of nothing but the strange liason of Maviasko with the beautiful lion- tamer, and the young prince's father, anxious for the future ‘hastened as much as vos riage with the Princess Slobuda, to whom he had beeu affianced when he wasachild. A violent scene took place betwoen thy father and tho son; at last the latter yielded, and one night he did not appear at the mens, erie. Herma passed a night of arguish. Two evenings she again waited in vain for the lover; then she wroto to him and recoived no answer. The fourth night, ing out of the cage and wrapping her- self In her cloak, Edgar ssid to her: “Herma, ehall I tell you why the wretch comes no longer! “Tell me,” she said in a smothered voice; “T am'ready for eversthing.” He will be married in three day “You lie.” “Why should T lie?” ““What is the name of his bridel” “Princess Agrafiue Slobuda.”” “Ts she pretty 1 “Beautiful, young, and rich.” A strident ‘and hideoue laugh os- caped from Herma's lips. “Will you shed a tear for me, only one, if I die for you,” said Edgar, “‘and if T avenge you and kill him—" No, Edgar, you must not sacrifico yourself, not you—' ‘Must that villai *Certainly not, quilly and firaly, “Then let me kill him,"sald Edgar, with trembling lips. “‘No,” said Herma, ‘‘leave him to me.” The next day Prince Maniasko was sitting in the charming little boudoir of his brideand rolling s cigarette for her when the princess, with & mock- ing amile, expressed her wish to see once the celebrated lion-tamer, who was 80 much admired by everybody. “‘How can such an idea coms into your head]” sald the prince, and the cigarette tumbled in his hands, and the yellow tobaccoslipped between his white fingers. “I have heard so many marvels about this person that I have taken it fnto my head to be present at one of her performances, and that, too, this evening,and in your company,prince.” ‘When Herma entered the cage that eveniog she saw Maniasko, and at his side a ravishing creature, who fixed her opera glass upon her in a provok- ing manner. She felt it and started, but -only for a single moment, and then began her feata with the lions with heraccustomed haughty coolness, ‘When, after a successful feat, she re- clined on_the back of one of the big lions, while the others walked around her in procession, the priucess cried loudly, “bravo,” and threw a purse of gold fnto tte stage. A murmar cf disapproval rose from among the spectators. Herma £ tremble, and tears flowed from her beautiful left unpunis hed? she roplied tran- eyes; she iost empire over horself, and over the animals that surrounded her; the big llon ralsed his head, looked at her with astonishment, and sudden- ly gripped her left arm. A cry of horror sprang from a hundred mouths, bat Herma had already recovered her- self; alook and a command, and the lion loosened her arm; she sprang up, selzed the beast by the mano, placed her foot on him, and lashed him untis hewas completely subjected, and lay docile at her foet. Enthusiastic applause and shouts of approbation rewarded her courage. “When will the wedding come off?" she asked of Edgar, when she had left the cage. “The day after to-morrow.” ““Will you undertake to giva him a lotter yourself, and o him in personi” ““Tf you command.” “Itegyoutodoso’’ Herma pressed Edgar’s hand, but hejseized hers and coverad it with kisses. The next morning the lion-tamer wrote to the prince. She wished to seo him only once more, and begged him to_come to the menagerie at the usual hour, promising in return to leave Brcharest on the day of his wed- ng. Edgar gave the lstter to the princo himeelf who read it, smiled and said: T will come.” An hour bofore midnight _the prince appeared at the little back door of ‘the menagerie; it opened noiselessly as usual. Herma appear- ed, dressed in & short fur jacket, in the palo light of the stara and the smow. She took him by the hand and led him cautiously along the dark passage. As ususl a second door grated onits hinges, and Herma, lead- g the prince into that completely dark space put her arms about his neck and kissed him with savage ten- derness. Then she suddenly disappeared; the door was shut violently, and the prince’s foet touched something liv- ing which moved. What was it/ Had she not ns usual led him into her salon? tward a bright red red, Herma fixed & torch 1 a ring in front of the lion's eage, and in the midst of the prison, in the midst of the liony, was the prince. Hettna atond with hei arma folded be- fore ihe bars, and fixed the prince coldly with her largs blue cyes; » diabolical smila played upon her lipe. ‘The prince, witha rapid movement, tried to apen the door, bt in vain. “In heaven's name, Herms, what is your itention” T am celebrating tiiy marriage with you, and my lions are to b the wed- ding guests.”” “I am_in full possession of my sonses. You have botrayed me. 1 have condemned you to death. Now to work, my friends! en evant/” And sho woko up the slecping llons and oxcited them with her whip, while the prince cried for_help. Rut his cries wero drowned by the iwintry storm. The lions, irritated and en- raged by Herma's cries, sprang upon him, His blood was already flowing, He supplicated and defended himself desperately, while cho, her face lean- ing againsi the cold bars, feasted her eyes on his mortal anguish. Somo timo passed befora the lions had finished - their horrible work. When the prince lay dead on the floor of the den, the lions elunk away frightened, and began to lick their bloody paws. That very night the beaatiful lion- tamer disappeared from Bucharet, and has never been henrd of since. NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS. n res ASD SHE Ho—T have resolved that T'll na'er smcke ag She~And I that all my dresses shall be plain. Fe T mean ta get along without my beer. She—T will not buy a hangle all this y Ho—From lodge and club I mean this year to fly. She—Ono bonaet in each month T will buy. Tl not loss cash at poker now each night £ She—All dry goods shops T'll banish from my sight. He—Hilflirsrdn and throw aside. Sho= 1L woar old frocke, and get my kid ve He—T'll parties shun, and only dance with you. She—T'/1 buy no jewels save a ringor two. HeT'llfind some place whero I can buy cheap clothes. 2 She—And I'll stop buying costlybroidered hose He—Ot resolutions, dewr, ther is quite & stoc She—nough, when broks, to pave below a block. He. pocl, ani cards TN —Puck. —_—— ARTS OF YHE BALLET-DANCER. WAAT THEIR MUSCLES ARE MADE OF— HOW THEY STAND ON THFIR TOES. New York Sun. Tn spite of her seeming scantiness of clothing, a_ballot-dancer does not suffer cold. Under her silk or cotton hosiery every ballet dancer, without excepfion, wears padding. The padded tights are heelless. A strap of the s et of which they were woven extends under the hollow of the foot. The webhing is finely ribbed around the ankle, and not padded below the sweli of the calf, or where the calf ought to swell The padding is of fice lamb’s wool fleece knitted, with the fleece thromn up like piush on the under side into the web, which is of cotton, strong not oo elastic. There i no padding around the knee, and none around the hips. The thighs sre well padded. Few men or women have small, well- proporticned kuee-joints, and ~ even when they ‘have sufficient flesh, it s not so distribut- ed as to produce perfect symmotry of form. These padded goods are thero- fore generally wade to order. This is necessary, for no two persons have the same proportionate length of thigh and leg. Again, many have good calves and the rest of theleg very poor or thin. Others have thighs snd not calves; others have both thighs and caives with sufficient flosh thereon, but it Is not in the right places. How is all this remedied? Why, in the di- rectest and shortest manner possible. The lady or gentleman who orders a pair of padded thighs is waited on by & salesman or saleswoman who under- stands his or her business. To the customer a pair of unpadded tights of verfest'shape is first given to put on. Ho is measured, firat around the waist, then around the hip, then around the calf, and then around theankle. Next along the inside of the log. The measurer then carefully notes and jots down for the manufacturer's guidance the deficiencies in the person’s figare. In about a week, the garment order finished. IF there is too much pad- ding at any point it can be seen at a glance and clipped of. Padded shirts or bodies for both men and women are also measuredffor when ordered in a similar manner. When the entire tights cxtended to the waist are not needed, calf-padded tighta extending only alittle over the knee can be or. dered. These are worn with trunks, The fact that the demand in New York for theatrical goods of this kind sufficient to warrant the erection of a factory in Brooklyn; and the impor- tation of the machinery and the weavers, knitters and embroiderers from Europe to carry it on is proof of the extensive use of these articles In fact they are not woru by theatrical people alone. Numbers of men and women who daily promenade the streets, who drive in the park, and are scen at balls, theatres, receptions, and the opera, wear padded hosiery, with fine silkc hosiery over it. From a dis- tance, too—from the far west, from the east and south—padded hosiery is ordered in immense quantities. The circus ring owes no small part of its attractlons to the wearing of padded goods, Whoever hss seena boat-raceor atbletic games, and cbserved the most Bernbardt-like spareness of many of the best athletics, and the want of proportionment davelopment in oth- ers as compared with the forms and limbs of the gymoasts and the athletics, the equestrians and tho trapeze performers of the ring, must be convinced of the truth of our as. sertion. 1In fact, the training neces- sary tomake a Bonfsnti or « Rosa of the Rizorelli brothers must reduce the human form divine In the same way that tralning a race-horse does. Tae racer s beantifal only because oor eyes are wonted to & conventional taste which associates his_spareness with his flestness. When it comes to grace, that fs quite s different thing. Another illnsion is that of the ballet dancer’s standing on the tips of her toes, She can always easily perform that feat withs little practlce in a pair of padded Italian ballet dancer’s alip- pers. Tho solefa of a single thickness of buff leather. It I8 shorter than the foot by the length of the toos. The toe is supplemented, howerer, by a otiff leather or cork padding, hol- lowed ot, into which the great too fits, and is thus supported underneath as well as sbove, o that there falittle or 1o strain except on the tendons of the inatap and ankle at the moment when the dancer comes diazmally down t£3 stage to the footlihts, with her arms extended, her lips parted in » smilo and walking on the tips of her big taoe. Thoso palet slippars all come frot Italy. They haveno heels and the uppers are of rose pink satin of the best quality, which does not crack or crumple when drawn over the zounded, hard-padded hox toes. AN BLEPHANT AT BASE. EE HAS {HINGS HIS O%N WAY, AND ENGOYS I, San Fracisco Chrovicle, Several months ago the Yokohama, Japan, authorities ordered two Si eso elaphants. They arrived, but it was then discovered that there was no elephant fund on which to draw, and the elephants were left, unpurchased, on the hands of their keeper. What the Yckohama authorities could not do wes done by a San_Francisco ani- mal-dealing firm, &. C. Robineon & Co. 'The pair consisted of a five-year old female, 6 feet 7 inches high, and » male, three years old, b feet 4 inches high. Before the “City of Peking” waa ready to taks tho beasts on board ut Yokohamas, to bring them here, the female was killed. She became obstreperous one day, and while ad miniatering punishmant the keeper ac- cidentally siruck her on the soft epot in her skull, croshing it in on her brain. So the male, the giddy 3-year old, was embarked alone. A erib was specially built for the baby, and a supply of hay and sweet potatoes laid in. The potatoes wers not relished; were, fn fact, disdalofully thrown back at the attendaut, so boiled rice was cubstituted as arellsh. Thus fed, and under the eare of two keepers, the Slamese babe, destined to decorate in lithograph the dead walls of a conti- nent, safely arrived. The trip from the Pacific Mail wharf to Woodward's, whero Rcbinson will keep the prize until sent east under the care of his agent, was made without trouble, At the Gardens the elephant was chained in an enclosure by the animal-keep- er, Mr. Roop, and left iu that con- dition when the workman quit the gardens Tucaday evening. The elephant registered his protest at that kind of treatment. He had not been long enough on shipboard to_appre- ciate the rights of ‘‘shore liberty.” He objected to being chained up witheut even an opportunity to in- vestigate his surroundings or see if perchanco that cage of old and ai imated monkeys might not contain some former friend of the jungles of Siam. When an elephant ob; is as when a woman wills—somet hing comes of it. Ho first snapped his chains and Isid low the enclosure. There was lots of fun all around im- mediately. He first upset tho coon cage, then paid bis attention to the pop corn house. After eating up all the corn, with a half barrel of sugar as arelish, ho overturned the house and sat uoon it. It looked that way the next morn- ing. The engiue house was then visi- ted and a closer view of the interior obtained by the simple process of pok- ing his head through the large pane of plate glass which forms one side of the engine house. The goat carrlages were steppal upon, and then a general introduction followed between the elephat and. all the other animals in the gardens. A liberated rionkey acted as master of ion, and they had a real fine time until morning. ~ When the work- men arrived in the morning the ele- phant amused himself and nearly par- alyzed them by chasing thom all over thegrounds. When ho was recaptur- ed he swuag himself from side to side and belliwed boisterously. It was plain to see that he had enjoyed him- self oreatly. “Whst doca an_elaphant cost?”’ asked the reporier of Mr. Robinson. A young malelike this one is worth whout $2,000 laid dewn in this city.” “Is there a good demaud for elo- phanta?” “Yes. eelliug all wecan get “here. ship this one east under the charge of Capt. Mullett, who will also take for usat the sams time twenty nea lions, a couple of bears and a Californie_lion. All such stock finds a ready market in New York, where traveling shows are ftting out for the spring cam- paign.” — DECEPTION IN FURS. THE SKIN OF A VERY COMMON ANIMAL SOLD UNDER ASSUMED NAMES. We have no difficulty in He will Indianopolis News While strolling along the streets of Indianapolis the other day our re porter, in a dusty, cobwebby window, asw a piece of card-board four or five inches square on which was writien, “Pare skunk oil and ‘coon oil.” A moth-eaten, weather-beaten 'coonskin hung sbove the door, which the rc- porter entered. “What do people buy skunk oil forl” said the proprietor in hisanswer, repeating the queation. *‘Why, they buy it for rheumatism, and, I say, it never fails to core.” The reporter desired to ses some pure skuuk ofl, having hearc. there wero many worth- less imitations abroad, and wasshown a pint flask of an oily liquid of the color of linseed ofl. The fluid had n0 more and no worse odor than lard oil. ““We sell to all sorts of people, white, black and yellow, the richest and the poorest,” the proprietor con- tinued. ““This ofl we get from the skins—that's as much of the skunk as Iget—and the yield is usually four ounces to the skin, Sometimes we get half a pint, and sometime, though seldom, as much as a pint from a pelt. There is no more than one skin fn » thousand that will yield a pint of oil. The animal is thin in flesh in the summer, but very fat in winter. Skunk hides, last year, the best quality, were worth from $1.75 to $2 each. They will not be worth much more than half as much this year. I handled 2,000 skunk skins last year, nearly all of which were caught in Indiana. “The animal abourds in southern and cen- tral Indians. There aroa fewin this country, not mavy, The skins have been worth as .wuch as $3.50, but they'll never see that prico ac: very soon, at least.” “Is there any daoger of the ctop fn this state beconung ex ed?” “None atall A skunk will hsve from threa to seven you: litter—usually about five. I'v a fur buyer for forty-two years and there are moro skuuks in fhis state now than ever. There is a prejudice against the animal, which makes it necersary to sell the furs to ladies who wear it under several ty aliases, among which are ‘iteh’ and ‘Ameri- can sable.’ Besid ¢ made iuto muffs t the skins are Dirgelv used in mak carriage robes.” Tt youare suf Cold, Asthma, Bron: Consumption, loss of ve the throat, or any Throat or Lungs, use D: Discovery for Consumy the great remedy that is o much excitement by its wonderful King's New Discove within the last year, an perfect satisfactic We can unhe: really the only ure for throat and lung affections, and can chesrful- ly recommend it tc sll. Call and get a trial bottle free of c lar size for 31.00. Ish & Om- and aiwa ail fo- § £ability a ne 61 18 WAYE I¥ “THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE West ’ ealof ite & MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTU The most exton: natit Fine, new brici bi treot car lines apartments oat of our note arniahed arrying BUSINESS TRAINING Young mew who contemplate a busduces Iife, and paronts having sons to educate, aro particu. 6. W. FOSTER, Pr 8:3m Denver BY THE USE OF DR, BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES el at once on the application of D; Bosanko's Pile Remedy, wi eetly npon the parts affect iy ibe Tumors. allaying (he iniense ltsh ‘g andameciingapo manenteure iil_otber remedies have fatlod. ‘Ake no oflier, and 1l |fl tamerita. " DO NOT DELAY ot (b drate o i bk roduce sermanent disability, but buy it, YRY IT%° CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGEIST FOR IT, st when you can not obtan itof hitm, w | vill nend it, prepaid, on recelptof price >r. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles seut fre plication. Addre NE'DR: BOS/NKD EDICINE o, | effccta ani cures when nothi For vale by il Drugis upon roceipt of the price, DAY | NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, " Toledo, O. 48 4, your eiless for car littla ook, How " magavels WROUGHT IRON FENGES, Thotr Seanty, pe dally working the ex cheap material. Elegast In desic Fences for Lawns, Pu; tery Plats. Tron Vases, Lawn Sottees, canopied and of y description of desiened and ormanal v manfaared by B T Worke 3, oo | o e oo+ B B ———————— GO EAST —via THE- Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! 1t 18 the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE aad all polnts EAST aod NORTH. (T ,OPFERS THE TRAVELING PUELIO GEEATER FACILITIES AND MORE Itis the ONLY ROAD between COUNOIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which fs run PULIMAN HOTEL OARS! 1138 fon 0 thase and to piease ail classes of teavel . |t gives FIRST-OLASS MEALS at it EATINC STATIONS at 50 centa each. — i< T8 TRCK 18 STEEL R - 78 Eo. CHES ATE The Bintamt IT$ EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS It yoa wish the Best Traveling Accommods- 700 wiil bay your ticket by this Boute $AND WILL TAKE NONEOTHER. All Tickot Agents can soll you Throngh Tickets via this road and Check usus Bag- #35= Froo of Charge? OMAFIA TIOKET OFFICES—1%44 Farnham Bt., or. 1ith, and at Unlon Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central aad Union Pacifie Ticket Offce. FRANCISCO OFFICE—1 New Montgom- eryStreet, For intor matlon, folders, maps, etc., not ob- tainable at Home Ticket Office, \aent of the Compaay, oF WARVIN HICHITT, . . STENNITT, Gont Mg, CHIOA 4AMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Council Blafts. THROUEH T2 CHICACD Without Change of Cars! TER CHICAGO BURLINCTON & QuINCY RAILROAD. PULLMAN § Iths Should oear In mind that this Is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Points Esst, North and Northwet. Passengers by this Routo bave chelce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Linea ol Priace Bleepirz Cars from Chioago o New York City Without Change. PULLXAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARY Ararunon tu Burington Route. Genl. West'n Pass. ARt LivP, 8. Jos., Mo, General Agent, Omaha. T, P. DUEL, topé-31 Tickot Agent, Omaha. SHORT LINE 1880. K. G.,ST. JOE& C.B.R.R, 1a the ouly Direot Line to AND THE EAST SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS snsomes a1 Eastern & Western Cities Wstingliouss Atr-Brake. THAT YOUR TICRET READST - A ©. DAWES, Gen'l Pasa. & Tickot Ag't . Soenh, Mo 5t Joseph, Mo, EACHREST, Tickot Agen., root, BARNARD, aha. IOUX CITY & PACIFIC AxD 8t. Paul & Sicux City RAILROADS. The ¢ able Siowr Cidy Rowte] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS TH, or BISMARCK, £ Towa, Minnesota 2nd ped with tho Im- omats: Alr Brakos and A Buffer. Aun tor SPEED, éfi?':’('i AHD COMFORT y d 5 the com uc Chango~ botween 15 p m.. St. Paal IN HOURS 18 Avvasor oy Axy Oruzzr Rours, Retar: £ Paul ot 520 p. o, are Hriag 5t Pacifc Tran: F. C. HILLS, Mimsonrt Vailey, Towa Composediarzely of powdered mica and ainglam 18 the best and cheapoat Inbricator in the world best becausei ¢ does not gam, but forms lished suriaco over the axle, doing awsy with a large amount of friction. It In the chcapest because vou need use bat half the quantity o groasing your wagon thatyou woul 1 Stany other axle grease mae, and then run sour wagon twice s long. It anewers equally a8 woll for Mill Gearing, Threshing ‘Machines, Buggics, &c.,38 for wagons—Send for Pockel Cyclopediaof Things Worin Knowing. Malled free t0 any adiress MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. #&5Ask Your Dealer For It oxd CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalle Cases, Cofins, Caskats, Shronds, etc Fara mstree . (thand 11th, Omaba, cgraphic onders promptly attended to. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended a: or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's D: Nervous Debility, or aay Obstructions & Bladder Miseases. Also for Yellow Faver Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors, surpassed for W Loss of By the distilation of » POREST LEAT with JUNTPER RERRISS d KIDNEG tormen! ‘membran 1t hag a very pioasnt containing pos Bolore takin, foul matter. Tr alveays sk Cana b and Gentlemen will fnd KIDNEGEN the best Kid: - NOTICE- Fach hears the mn LAWI ‘ment Stamp. whi ta KIDNEGEN to be sold Other Persor % E & MARTIN, alsoa Prop Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. Atnot found a your Drugglete o Grocers, we wil send » b office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ils. Sold by DRUGGITS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholoaale LE, JOILNSON & CO., will supply prices. © propald 1o the nearest exoress NTRY, *x o Y At g OUNTRY ;»_':,; e CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R B. N EAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EA. &THE W ioago o Couceil | Déning C: ERT60N B r ot 4 AL WENT Lingwiy, with the .. C. RS SSH e S A% Ovatia. with B, & o ASCOLUMNOB SUNCTION IR 8. 1. At OrioNwAs abtrat tows i1 . wti oe the pieasuze | ' peasing over the i aed Tow: | i P iac | arSomteests e o CEORIA. BES MO iy LEAVENWORTH, stnnd Roate, " are i % THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonable question that the < CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN: i@ best road for you to take when traveling in either Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Caretuly examine this Map. The Principal Citfes of tho Wt and Nort on this road. 1ts through trains make close connections with the tra Junction points. - > e PR O & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, ver all of § i ettt wa Trains. Ttis ¢ ot Cie -~ PULLMAN four or m "cars( hey read over it,and fake H. STENSETT, Gen'l Pass. A, CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADHES. And Everything Uper’taining to the Furniture and rholstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSC. 'K ™7 OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWES. ~“RICES. O c. BEXVERION 1208 aud 1210 Farnham Street, i 'HOTEL DININ ~ p Umia th NEERASEK.S VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manag €T Manufaciurer of all kinds of N INEGAR? Bet. 9th and 10t ONA B, 88 DENTALOFFICE (oo o oo DT SHITCHOOCK | ZACORI57 DOUGLAS Sts i vea CRUICKSHANK'S. | DRY-G0OOS STORE.