Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1881, Page 3

1 .t I i831. v REMHANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. After a most cxtraordinary trade in Dress Goods aused by the wondsrfully low prices at which we were 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 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 mafch them. Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. : Alsoa light comforts just arrived as good value if not beffer than the best. TABILE LINENS. Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over, w desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargai we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line of SATIN FINISHED DOUBLE 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 per cent less than regular goods. There is nothing whatever the matter with thesa 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. ACruickshank A Cruickshe;, 5 wiT~—| LHE_DAILY BEE. o Crc pomer Wn and ; “omAHA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. nbam SV, Bumana Neb. rror . 7M. BIMERAL, 916 Farnham, bet. otk and 100 Strects TAEL AT LAW oo & Opighton ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, et RO A ) ~——| 1 Copy 1 year, 1n advance (postpaid). D. L. THOMAS, aontie T TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans money, bays | _° 20" L., sed sl rea o, oom 8, rofhion TINE TABLES A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—0BG 1o Haswomy Block, with Gearge E. Pritcheit 1508 S Fonaasmn | o PEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Craickanaske Bulld @ £ ) S A, ¥. CHADWICK, THE MAILS. &N, W.E R, 5308 m, 3:40p. w; 530, . 1ia. i, p.m. \diam,lp m. P m. ‘trom Lincoln, 1310 p. m, Ta.m Attorneys-at-Law, OFPFICE-Dnion Bluck, e DS, BEENTON, . Bundsy TSOMAS . HALL, Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of Trains ATTORNEY AT LAW. TNION PACIFIC. ARBAGH BLOTK, COR. DOUS- & I6TH STS. 1338 p. . OMATIA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. OfMon:Front rooms, up wisirs, Io Heascom's mew brick buliding, K. W. corner Piftocath and Varnham Streetz o0 h m. So0%. m. ~Rawio. Onan K. REDIOK | oy REDICK & REPICK, Attorneys-at-Law atention il be iven to el vt ot e ot of the e st he Baces. O Farsham B opporit nited Oourt Bouse. LT TR EDWARD W. SIMERAL, OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA TAIL. WAY COMPANY. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R R. Leave Omahs, dally—8 &. m., 951,10 & m., llam.Ipm,3p. m,0pm,6p m,6p e : 3 There were mocatalus Councl] Blufls;—8:3¢ a. m., 9:25 = ST Birds Foar trips on Sunday, leaving Omaha at 9 and 11 ‘While a.m,3and5p. m; Council Blulls st 9:35, S et i om e . e & e of g W reladeer, | 1140 &, m 526 p. m., 70 p. m., T30 p. W He rode In » sbell 1: of » Dally except Sunday. To the ‘-'i! ial, the Glovo Maker,toi thein t oue, E..,m‘;‘. e sresenting o panee, - | To Nervous Sufferers—The Great lm-l.:-mm—mnunu\'m P rLd. Banta Cincos then whispared a socret hed tet, B. Simpson’s Specific ' O eviry ot Eew Bonas ol s ErmEnioRe | e o Row remember 70 Gl n Omaba towe, | Weskoem impotoncy aod o Slococs oy T e o S o Mol Ancie, T Bend your #ster or sunt one and. K| i Weekly Line oi Steamships Loaving New York Ever Thursday at 2p.m. P For Bngland, France and Germany. | I Por Passage apply to % A e . *:n.SikFmoN S¥SIcik co. C. B. RICHARD & G0, . ittt Boiiy, 3.K. 10 \nd all drugyists everywhere. Brosdway, NewYork - | atorial matters, and the o | were. 201 | vou other fellows talk, then I won- [aies | dered how the devil youall came to be is { here.” . | of the senate in recent years in which phlet | were not sadly echoed by milions of THE ENGLISE COLONY IN IOWA. 4 DESCRIPTION OF IT AND WRAT IT 13 DoING. The New York Commercial Balletin publishes & lengthy descriptiva artisia in relation to the colony established near Le Mars in thia state soms years ago, by the Brothers Close, wealthy Englishmen, who were the originztors and supporters of it. From that we make a £ extraots, feeling they will be of interest to the reader: This colony was begun throngh ac- cldental, rather than preordained Two nephews of Dean Close, arlisle, graduates of Cambridge, came out to America several years g0, to spy out the land. After wandering in Canada, Virginia and Missouri, they made thelr way to Northwestern Tows. Hers they found & yolling pratrie country, sbundantly watered, 1,500 fee: above the sea, absolately fres from malaris, and the 3ofl practically insxhaustible. This %as the land to settle in. It was good either for stock raiting or grain growing. The two brothers bought st cove and settled down. But the country was very sparsely in- hubited, and 1t was a very lonesome sort of business. The idia_occurred to them to invite such of their univer- sity frionds as had prit and gapital to join them in forming an exclusively English colony. The invitation was extended and 80 numerously scoepted that it was found necessary to openan office in London and one in Le Mars, Towa, so that the interests and the business of the colony could be prop- erly looked after. The firm of Closs Bros. & Co. actas the agents aud pro- moters of the colony. They buy the lands for the settler, put up his build- ings, do the “‘breaking,” and if ho de- sires it, eelect the nucleus for his stock. They take care of his money and act as his_banker and merchant, But nothing is done on credit. The scttler must have the eapital for all his engagements, or his presence is declined. His soclal sianding and his character mustaleo be acceptable. No cards, or persons whose pecuniary re- sponsibility 1z questionable, are want- ed in the colouy. The olan feeling is strong, and the desira (0 keep it up iy unguenchable, _ Ous siwgalar feature of the colony is the syetem of pupiiace. Young men, usually graduates of Oxford or Cam- bridg the London offico prim- iums raoging from £100 to £25. The payment of premium gives a young man the privileze of a cheap first-class fare across tha Atlantic to his destin- ation, and of being placed on the farm of some colonist who will l-ok after his welfare and give him a practical inwight Into farmirg and stock raiei u other words, a !ad who may hi teen the pat of a wealthy and pes noble family, and a great swell a! et of tke universit pigs, tendng sheep, herding cattlo, pitching hay, or carrying grainto mar- ket, just as though he were a common farm hand. Aftor he had “‘roughed it” for a vear or two in this way, the young Englishman naturally baconies a prao- tical farmer. To some who try it, if they decline to submit they sre sent home as wanting in pluck. But this class of Englishman ate gritty, and they usually accept tho situs readily and without a marmur. After the term of pupilage is up, the young man buys land on_ his own account, and he %eoomes either a farmer or & ®tx raiser. Scores of lads, repre- senting the very best blood of Eog- land, aro now acting as farm hands 1n the manner above described. Among these may be montioned Lord Hobart, two sons of the Bishop of Litchfield, ason_of Admiral Hornby, a son of Sir John Lubbock, a son of Lady Bent, etc. A man of great influence in the colony is Capt. Reynolds Moreton, furmerly cf the royal navy. Heis, 1 heliece, the brother of a lord, and his wife the daughter of an Irish nobloman. His plantation is ear thetown of Le Mars. He rides in eyery Sundsy to hold services and preach. He is & man ot strong char- acter, and the value of suchaone toa new colony in the far_west cannot be siated in words. Ho keeps the sportive elementin the colony within due bounds, and by his example, though a man of large meavs, shows that steady industry and economy are the true element of euccess in farm- ing. Without going into tho figures here, it can bo demonstrated that stock raising in the northwestern part of Towa will yield from 30 to 35 per cent increase per annum, inoluding accidents _and contingenciee. Grain _growing is about equally profitable, but there is something more risk. The colony is getting its returns st about these rates, and ls ‘prospering greatly beyond its expecta- tione. It is not a co-operative scheme like Mr. Thomas Hughes', but cach colonist is an independent fastor, and cando what_he likes with his own. There is still a sense of roughno: and_isolatlon, but this is gradually wearing of’. Clubs and libraries are being formed in_the colony. a rector will soon make his appearance from England, and a number of young men have recently gone home to get wives. In Northwestarn Towa the colonist gets his income the second year, and he is in a place where he can at once spriog Into wealth and comfort, and what he has will be his own _ totally, and nota molety subject to the will f & corporation threo thousand miles Congress Nowadays. Globe-Democrat. The elevation to the senate cf Omar D. Conger, of Michigan, has given rite to @ great deal of merriment from the democratic precs, chiefly be- caueo Mr. Conger hes a loud voice aud a red face, and becsuse his ma; ners have not that repose which marks the casto of Vere de Vere, and it 1s even hinted that the avgust and i maculate dignity of the senate wi suffer harm from his presence. It is in exceedingly bad taste fora parly which has just sent Mr. Cockrell to the senate for a second term of six years to affect a fastidiousness in sen- mes that aro thrown at Conger come from a house of which the glass is very fra; ile. If Mr. Conger finds the temper- ature of the senato lowered by the uncongenial aspect and frigid recep- tion of his brother senators he ca: not do better than borrow a story told of the brilliant but unrelisble Nye, of Nevada, who ended his days in a ‘mad house. Mr. Nye was a statesman of the heroic western type, and after be had recovered from the first natural shiver incident to his introduction into so elevated an atmosphere he was asked amid a chaice circle of senators what ‘his first impression of the senate had been. ‘“Well,"” said Mr. Nye, ‘‘when I looked around and saw all you gentlemen looking so wise and digni- fied I wondered how the devil I came to behere.” There wasasally of ap- preciative laughter over this honest admission, and then Mr. Nye was second impressions said, “after I had and had hoard sat there a few There have been few ecssions Nyes_humorous impressions citizens. A great many old-fashioned people who took an interest in politios twen- -{and trausprosed to modern time or gilt, an engraving of the United States senate in 1850. Probably most of our readers are familiar with the sbis for the ooincidence that it rep- the senate st A time was lts highest estate, and when it contained s larger vumber of able and distinguished men than it has ever held at any time since, although the namber of sena- tors has been largely inoretssd by the formation of new states. _If any of the ptesent senators are disposed to put on airs over the introduction of Mr. Conger's red fase and loud voice among thsm, i will ba a salutary and refreshing discipline for their pfide to tako a glance at the pictare of their bodyin its palmy days, Contrasting the senate thon with the ssnate now, it will be impossible for the most sa- percilious senator to make unkind re- flections ona now-coiner. In tho wholo senate Conkling and Baine are the only men whose prom inence as statesmen is cufficient to prevent their being elected president. After them come a eraali bat respect- able 1ot of mediocrities, aud lastly the great body of nonenities, with Mis- aouri very handsomely closing up the reac—tho men who prompt us to wonder with Nyo“‘how the devil they 2ot there.” Statemanshipfis a tradition of tho past, recognized ability is a0 longer to bs found, eloguence is one of the lost arts, and the senate of to- day bears the same relation to the senate of thirty years ago that lemon- ade does to whisky. The most promin- ent trait of the senaleis the absence of prominent traits; it resembles Sarah Bernhardt in being conspicuous, not for what is there, but for what a not there. Andyet the senate represents the finest flower and ripest fruit of our political growth; the senate ia promo- tion from the house, and good con- gressmen, if they o not die and are not kept at home by adverse circum- stances, are usually tranelated to the other end of the capitol. The senate is emphatically the region of the “‘solar walk &nd upper air” of politi and if the senste fs so ehrunk away and fallen off, what must be the state ot the house The house represents vely largely what Is left after thie other fellows go to the senate. Its character Is Indi- cated by such incidents as the per- sonal controversy between Sparks and Weaver, by the debate on the fand- ing bill, by the resolutions of Mr. ewberry on tho fishery award. In the kingdom of the biind thy one- eved man is king, and Kelly and Randall and Wocd pass for statesmer in & honse in which_ Bland and Frost and Weaver obtain leave to print their spoeches in The Racord. The houso is Pope's ‘‘Dunciad” transposed dullness and monotony reign supreme, | limit of the district, and there s not a member of congress who s recognized a8 a stataman outside of his own state. With the wider diffusion of intercsurse and _closer relations be tween all parts of the country there is no man in the house who enjoys a really national reputation, no one who is recoguizad as a na‘ione] statesman. Perhaps as an offset. to the engraving of the senate in the days when Clay spoko on the compromiso measuros, it might bo worth while to getupa picture of the house as it appeared during the debate between Sparks and Woaver; it might serve as a contrast, showing the other cxtremo of a con- gross remarkable for its obscurity; as a reminder to fature daya of the Liw- est level of dulless reached in our Jlitics, and an_inevitable euggestion the question how sll those fellaws got there. | _ NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. The Senate. The official list of senators in the legislutaro of Nebraska is as follows: 1st Distrist—R. A. Wherry, W.W, Turk 24 District—William Daily. 34 District—0. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Cady. istrict —0, K. Teft. th District—G. W. DoANE, Jxo. 0. Howe. th District—J. C. Moyers. 7th Distri 8. B. Tayler. 8th District—J. F. Burns. 9th District—John Zuhrung. 10:h District—Tsaac Pow 11th District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Perkins. 3:h District—Y. R. Morse. 16th District—E. C. White. 17th District—0. H. Gere, O. W. Price. 18th Di J. R. Ervio. 19th District—E, B. Harrington. 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 21t District—Tros. GramAX. artin Barnes. B. Dinsmore. . B. Coon. 224 Dietrict—! 234 District—. Henry Snyder. HOUKE OF REPRELENTATIVES, Firat. Distriot—Richardson, P. S. Heacock, J. R. Dowty, John' Kloep- fel, Chas. Cole, rep. Second—Pawnee, J. L. Linz, A. H. Jackson, rep. Third—tsge, Elijah Filley, H. H. Sllver, rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. S. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Church Howe, T." L. Schick, M. B. Raymen, rep. Sixth Nelso Overion, F. T. Ransom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par- £3, rop. Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClun, R. B, Graham, rep. Eighth—Seunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johuson, J. . Scott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas, Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos Gates, dem, Eleventh —Douglas, W. J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mal- len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jackeon, rop.; W. A. Paxto, J. A. McShane, dem. Twelfth—Dodge, Wm. Fried, J. R. Cantlin, rep. Thicteenth-Washington, H. Sprick, J. B. Baily, e Fourteenth— Bart, J. C. Laughin, 3 rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.; T. M Trause, dem. Sixteenth—Dakota, Joe Holman, dem. Soventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thsyer, E. M. Cor. rell, rep. Twentteth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rep. Twenty-first—Webster, H.S. Kaley, rep. Twenty-second — Adams, C. R. Joues, rep. Twenty-third—Clsy, J. H. Case, rep. Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S. Babeock, rep. Twenty-fifth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; 8. J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-tixth—Soward, H. P. King, | rep.; Henry Bick, fasion. | Twent.saventn — York, Wilsoo, S. V. Moors, rep. Twenty-eizith — Hamilton, John | Holmes, rep. Fred., A. Albert The utmost limit of renown is the | { Thirty.third—Howard and Greelsy, LF. Frederick, rep. Thirty fourth—Merrick, C. Hostet- ter, rep, Thirtg-ifth—Polk, John H. Mickey, re %hirry-:ixtb—fimler, T. Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Oolfax, A. W. Walling, rop. Thirty-eighth— Platte, Geo. C. Lebmar; deci. g Thirty - ninth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar, Wm. Potter, rep. Forty-first—Burt and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wasne and Pierce, C. L. Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, avd unorganized territory, W. H. McClare, rep, Forty-fourth—Antelops, W. W, Patney, rep. Forty-ifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unorganized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. Forcy-sixth—Dawson and Frontler; A. 8. Baldwin, rep, Torty-seventh—Franklin and Kear- ney, H. C. Wells, rep. Forty-oight—Furnas, Phelps, and Gosper, R. W. Montgomery, rep. = Forty-ninth — Cheyeone, Keith, Dundy, Chase, Hitcheock, Red Wil- low, sad unorganized_territory, con- test between R. B. Daily, rep.; and D. Carrigan, dem. Fiftieth—Cass acd Saunders, J. B, McKinnon, re, me.fim_!;> atte, Colfax and But- ler, J. C. Fioberts, rep. Tifty-second — Filmors and Clay, W. D. Gray, re Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, 1638 of voice, tickling of +he throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that i3 catsing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases, Over a million bottles of Dr. cs, | King's New Discovery have beon used within the last _year, and have given periect ratiafaction in every instance. s can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- 1y recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a ragular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha. (3) WORTH REMEMBERING. That Tageasr's & ach bt oy Seitzer Witer, oo BUSINESS COLLESE ‘Thisinetitution, located st Dexver, Colorado, the Educational snd Commercial center of the West, is pre-eminently tho beat and most practl- cal of fta kind for MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secrotary, The most extensive, thorough aad complete natitation of the kind tn the world. Thousands of accountants and Busincas men, 1n the prine clpal cltics and towns of ¢ States, owe their success to our co The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick BURINESS TRAINING. business life, educate, aro particn. larly roquested to send tor our new Circular, which will give fall information 2 to terms, ondition of cntrance, etc. Address @, W. FOSTER, President, 6:3m Denver Colorado. 45 Yearsbeforctne Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not. recommended as a remedy * for 1l flesh is heir to,” bnt in stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. cathartic can be used pre. inine, As ENING the genuine IR PILLS, pre- LENING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., full of imitations of led differently, HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Al disonses of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonery Organs.} USE ACCORDING TO DIREOTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. tropieat a0 planie, Is the Best and Most - Agrecable Preparation in the World Disorders arisipg (rom an ob- structed state of the system, Ladies and chidrer taking pijs and i Claily pleased with s TROPICFRUT in il cases th LAXA i the entirely free from the teual of L0 thern. Packedvia bronzed tin boxes only. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-Ci.ASS DRUGGISTS. Betore Purchasing AxT FoRM of So-Called ELEGTRIG BELT, Chronic and Specia’ Diseases, send to the PUL Stroot, fan Francisco, Ca)., Pamphlct and *“The Eicctric T will save ti me, health and mon Pilances on the American Contimant. always Cures and never disap= points. Theworld's great Pain= Reliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTOLIA is mot Narcezic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physiciarg recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- -stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- | TARRH Cure, a Constitutionai | Antidote for this terrible maia~ ma; veliove Catarrh, this oures at any stage before Consumption sota in. | _ Tweniy-ninth — Hall, | Sears, rep. | Thirtieth—Buffalo, S. C. Ayer, rep. Thirty-first—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, ty-6ve or thirty years ag>, now keep hanging on the wall of the back par- dem. Thirty-second—Harlan, Geo. C. wawy lor, in & square frame of plain wood Reed, rap. 11866 Sxgeer Portand. e nd fhose who disllke Band, or Appliance reprasented to cure Nervous, VERMACHERGALVANIC CO,, 613 Montgomery Go. are tho only dealers in Genuine Eloctric Ap- SOWTELY, st s o i, BY THE USE OF DR. BOSARKO'S BILE REMEDY. IIITERHAIT' EXTERNAL, AND YTCHING PILES DO NOT DELAY H1 the drain on the system produes rermanent dlsability, but buy it TRY IT W CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, i when yo can not obtatn 1§ ofhim, w vill send it, prepaid, on receipt of price 3r. Bosanko's Treatiso on Plles sent fre, " appiicaiton. Addresn WE DR, BOSAHKO MEDICINE CO. R !’",'!VVA‘O. = Tt avals inter offects and c 18 certain in i ‘apon recxipt o 1o prict 35,0 BAY | NEY PAD GO., PRGP'RS, Toledo, O. 2t by mall free GO EAST LES OF ROAD! URY aad Safe Roate Betwam COUNCIL BLUFFS COUNCIL FLUFHS and OHI0AGO Upon which 1s ron PFLLMAN HOTEL OARS! EOTHER. Al Ticket Agenta can soll vog Through Tickets via this road and Check uzas Bag- OMAMA TIOKET OFFICES—124 Farnham 81., Cor. 14th, and at Unlon Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFIC . H. eTENMITT, Gen'l Paam, Agect, 90, s, Gen'” Ag’t Grasha & Councll Blnfls. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THEBE CHICAGO BURLINCTON & (JUINGY RAITROAD. With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Pas eenger Coaches, and PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING GARS s acknowlodged by the Fress, aad sl wkc ‘tzavel uver If, o b the Test. Abpolated and Best Maniged Roud In tho Country. PASSENGERS GOING BAST And Points Ea and Northwest. Passengers by this foute have cheles of || FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantago of Six Daily Lineaof Paiaco Siceping Cars trom Chicaco to New York City Without Change, ANl Express Tealns o the Westingh M c s line are squipped with Patant Air Brak=s an PULLE AN PAL Ara £ SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS 1 th Buriington Route, DUFL, et Agent, Omsba. 1886 Ta the only Dirset Lino to LOVIS AND THE EAST From ONAHA aad the WEET, o chiange of cars botwoen Omaha and &t. Loats . ane betwean Omaka and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ARACTING AL ern & Western Cities ST. I coupon stations tn the A. ©. DAWFS, Gon'l Pase, & Tickot ¥ B cseph, Tickst Agan., Pase. Agont, Omsba. G SIOUX. CITY & PACIFIC a St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. et for our lttle book, | T, (4 Reliable Siow City Routel US4 aemt tor wobvaner. | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto WROUGHT IRON FHCES. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS ) ? DULUTH, or BISMARCK, clieap material. Elegant in desien, Indestructivle tory Plata. esertption jesigncd TWO DOLLARS W dl‘ THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. Fence for Lawns, Publle Grounda and Ceme. Tron Vasos, Lawn Settees, cancpled, and of BARNUMS Wire and d $1_Woodward Ave, De: app e and ali | compiaints | #&Ask Your Dealer For It westand | ovws, Minnesot and pot, Councll Elafts, at hat your toketa read via 8. €, F.C. HILLS, | Composediargeiyot 13 the best and ches 2ot gum, but £ it in the 1¢’ anawera equally Tho mest Tt b i Reate |11 p ; Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than e CAITION, -0 ey only MELIC K.C.,5T. JOE&E. B. B.R, | & For COUGHS, COL!'S, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMF- TION, and all Di eases of the THROAT and LUNGS. any article in the market. 7 CEIVED by anprine Rye in piace of INE baving » G BExtract from Report of the Commissionér of Internal Revenua: IREA URY DEPARTMEN s Madison 8¢, Chicago, optnlon of this office ivautagen ascribed emuision render 10 Bave s sufclen ormula, 1t ok Other Pessers w ttally, (Slgned) GREEN. S. RAUM, Commissioner NCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers 5 WITH THE CEOCRAEHY Y EXAMINING THIS MAP, Hin 2 <3 D€ s Taat Tae oY = T Fiod o {ENOy, WAL A ML reete, niaTon HIGETS, W2 P U #S% wh ‘AL v cent Appreciating the Tact. tha péopla prefer scparats apar ozposds (ana tha mmeriao 5F thia lino whrragting it ‘Doance that thi s Cars 10 A = emomis e Nt LA EAWOR T, “Tiel Rock luand Reute,” sre sl w’ an Fieker Sgeats i 1003 dimios s Canmdns For o Sntion mot b(ARabIS St Foat bome titkes office, BIM 1L, E. 8T, JOHN, MEB AT L, e 2 G Siert Sl Sigam, ifiendent. - THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that the -~ CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Ts by all odds the bast read for you to take when traveling in either direction beteen - Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwgst. -« Carefally examine this Map. The Principal Ci on thisroad. 1ts throngh trafns make close ¢ Junction points. RN S f the West and Northwe nections with tho trains of ‘b & 1°L L1 o Als CHICAGO & NORTH-W ,SIER,,RAI)TWAY'! d THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, = ieipal lines, runs eac 0 o four or more Fast Expreag ~ only road west of Chie u 5 o g e ‘P'U'I.LMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. s the only road that runs Pullm. i Cars North or Northwest of C nearls 3,000 M 1LES 05 10, el B apa ot € “Councif Blufis, Denver & X City. Nor, N Coupon T ia this road, be sure they read over it, and take nono other.’ Tanager, Chicago. sa W. il. STESNETT, Gen'l Pass. A &N W Raitway, 14th snd *arnbam Strects. et &N W ay, Lith and failway, U. P. Agent. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and U: holstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSC. [l "¥T OF NEW CCODS AT TKE bing Machines, nd for Pocket owing. Malled CHIGAN AV 1 GHICAGS. octone " CHARLES RIEWE, < coe UNDERTAKER Y | Metalle Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. | Farn mireo . Gtnand11'h,Omaba, Neb. i < kraphic orders promptly attended to. | LOWES. “RICES. | o BEIVORICONR 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. | opmmawmet 1 NEEZRASIE A ‘VIHEGA?’ WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Masatactarer of all kinds of | I VINEGARS o%es St But. Ok and iGts OMAHS, NE ,: 2 5 oy A KEO Py yea == f=) S « ol