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1881. . REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR.-iziimimsr— = After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods aused by the wonderfully low prices at which we were able to offer them late in the season. unusually large stock of We hav 6 NOW an REMINANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down less than cest, 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, BLANKHETS. 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 cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not better than the best, TABLE LINENIS' 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 POUBLE DAMA SK, 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 goods, There is nothing fier cent less than regular 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 chancato obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. HACruickshank ACeuickshank & Co. |THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, PROPRIETORS. & Go. ATTORKRETS-AILAN, CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF Tiik: PEACE—Corner 15th and Farnham Ste., Omata Neb. " WM, SIMERAL, 3. L. (HOHAS, 70 A% 5AW_Loans mooey, buys a0 wile 705" eetate, Room 8, Oreighion ook 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 1008 Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Copy 1 year, In advance (postpaid). ... .00 e monthe’ E = 00 2 moathe " 200 TIME_TABLES A. €. TROUP, 4 TIOKNEY AT LAW—Ofco tn Hungoom's Biook, it George E. Farhas: &0 DEXTER L. THOMAS, ATISINEY AT TAW-Orctmats Bua o e IS A. M- CRABWICK, n:z:L:“L\' AT LAW—Office 1504 Farnham . “¥M. L. PEABODY, ) 7 ER_Omos_ raghton B, next 4 Ae-Patents Prooured. W% HOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLNOTIONS MADN T OBRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block, Fifteenth ané Parabam! ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBROM BLOGK, DOR. DOUC- & I6TH STS. OMARA, NEB. — OMARA WEB. = | Dully. W. J. Connell, TIME DARD OF THE BURLINGTOK, axsrvs oxams. i ‘Sunds CHICAGO,{ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. Attorney-at-Law. 0o _Prou rooms,ap s, I Hanmomry aoe i o, & W, soroet Titasnt and Taraba irecs == REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. attention will be &lves to a1l yuite oun ot svery” demcption;, wil ln a1 tise Courts of the Ruate and the nited_Blates. Office, Parmlam St, opposlie Qourt Bovse. % EDWARD W. SIRERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—WS Purm) o Strost Omabu Nebrasin. v duar RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Ovricn—318 Bouth Fourtaenth Street SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of the Age. dloenerein theworidbavebosamade e thimgs where Buuta Cieas eayed. i ey ke bens ek Toers wors motmiais ke ourm, with more “bosaitfu! And far brigiier skies than ever wero soen, Birda with the bues of » rainbow were found, While fiowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ot o e idey Lot o womder 12 doube N Seing soo, s they had heard moeh sbout, hwas Santa Clate sll 4nd ¢ lthey all my, I Teobad ke the icture s caseovery Sof. H drove up s eam Lt Iooked vy quer, & R i of » slelgh, o 3 Berodeta e s sieh, Bai e ook tham on bowrd and drove them o S0 shem il over e wonderal st etk Fools o womes s Al 3 Weekly Liroi Steamships Zeaving New York fory Thursday st 2. m. THE MAILS. , vis: 4308 m. Laave ouama. - 80P m. I Espree. BRIDGE DIVIBION U. Leave Cmaba, dally:—8 a. m., Ham.lpm,ip. =, 10850 m, e m, 125 p. wm, 2end 8 p. 3 Counell ., and 2:25'and 6335 p. . m., 4:30 p.m., 1395 p. ive Council Biufis— 0: Dally exoept B. Sim) edicine, . Paing in the Back or S KANBAS OITY, ST, :o::u';;imL BLOFFS | sheep make farmers rich. If youdon’t o g | Mk oo opentroms 15 401 p. m. Bundaye mrwouu F. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. amnrvs. Bp. . ap e 105, r, 1300, . 10208 m, 10200 p. m 10:00 p. m. 08 m, 20 p. m. 10:00 anuva, e 731 m ‘oniy line running Pullman Sieeping Cars out of Omaba to Unlon Depot. Sobdh | OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRAEKA TAIL-| run down, lta fertility Is repaired by WAY COMPANY. e e 1090 3w Anarvs. 25 p . P.RE. am, 108 m, Shom,6p “Leare Counch Biul; 838 ». m., 838 8.1, ., 335 p. m L eavii Oaha at 9 and 11 Blufts «t 935, =. rAssESGER TRADRE. Leave Omata:—gs. m, 7 & m., 830 cm, 1 m, e m., 1140 s, m.5:25p. m, 790 p. ™., 750 p. m. Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. n's Specific it psiivscur for Spermatorrbes,Semioal e Teeety A o e v o B Abuae aa Mesial Ansieey, Tos de. 50 disoases AGRICULTURAL, Humbugs. Western Agricultariet Motto—Nerer sign a paper, con- g frauds, tree peddiers, patent awindlers and general them successtully playin, dodges that all who read agricultural newspapers understand. But there | are those who are too wise and too | DOOF to take farm papers, vet they lose enough by theso swindlers in o %0 pay for several paere. ! Some of the papers, however, fa- | cilitate another clsss of swindlers by | inserting their advertisements—cheap dictionaries, cheap jewelry, wonder- ful discoveries, mammoth eeed corn, | wooden clothes wringers, all sorts of | spesialty cowpanies, lotteries, miniog | qzk and graln gambling companies. ‘We cannot attempt to explain the mathods «f the numerous swindlers, bat follow our motto, Never sign a | Ppiper, contract or note for a stranger, and you will save yourself from™ h: ing to pay your nearoat bark or shaver anote of feom one to five hundred dollars. Transact your buriness with i merchaats, manufacturers, nurcery: | man, etc , whom you zan find again, if everything is not right. These traveling swindlers you can neyer catch after_they have made youan agent or sold you some new and won- derfal thing. The Western Madicsl Works man gets farmers to sign & coutract paya- ble to themselves, aud for convenience in filing write their name on the back, then it becomes payable to any one the swindler names in the assign- ment. They have various other dodges to get farmers’ names, leaving a pack- ago, taking a recoipt for it, giving an agency, etc., etc. We have only room _this month for a few names of fraudalent concerne— F. C. Taylor, the American Barb Fence Co., Chicago; Home Lax; Cincinnati; Russell & Co, Compound, St. Johw's, Specially Co., Springfield 5.y’ * moth sced corn {raudy st seve: places; C. ‘wade or €, H. Walk E Augusta and Battle b5 Voltsic Belt Comyetty, M.rehall, Mich.; the Family Sewing Machine Cc Combined, or the Stand «+d Sewing Machina Oo.; Mr. or Mra. L. L Osment, Cleveland, Tenn., the wonderfal soed fraud: We will centinue to keep our read ers posted in this dapartment; aud we advise all to keep a lookout for hum bugs on every hand—tkey make thoir appearance in many pew waya to de- celve the unwary. Ducke. Bou'try Moathly. ning to appreciate the merits of well- fattened dacks, and the demand for them is increasing. A niccly fattened duck, properly served upon the table, in far more juicy and inviting than a chicken, which latter is usually dry | eating, unless the art of the cook dia- | guises tho fact There are hundreds of farmera who might raise large flocks of dugks an- nually if they only Fonld mske the effort, and the profits conld not help but oe matisfactory if the birds were properly mansged. It isa mistaken idea to suppose that ducks must have an abundance of water, for they can do, and do well, too, on comparative- ly litdle, and if this little can not be supplied from some stream or apriog, & run oan be dug from the pump to a small artificial pond or Iargo “puddle” in the duck enclosuro, and the water supplied from the pump esch morn. In this way we havo scen hundreds of fine ducks raised, and not one lost by suakes, tartles, etc., which is frequently tho case when the ducks with their young frequent a distant or large poud of water. It is best to restrict the young ducke In their liberty ntil they are four or five weeks old, and supply them, up to that time, with very lit- tle, it eny, more water thin they need for drinking purpose, and thers will be soveral more ducks raised. The old ducks should have their liberty duriog the day, but should be quartered at night snd kept in _their pen until eight or nine o'clock the next morning, by which time they will have dropped their eggs, after that they should be turned out for exercise and grass. Ducke do not often go to a regular neat to lay, as chickens do, but geno- rally drop their eggs where fancy dictates, and many an egg is thus lost by not penning the ducks until late in the morning, durlug the esrly spring laylog season. While there may be other breeds which may give better returas, for special purposes, that these, yet for profit the Aylesburys or Rouens can- not fail to please practical persons. By all mesns raise them pure, and do not depend on mongrels of common puddle ducks for profit, or you may be disappoirted. Fattening Sheep in lowa. Westera Btock Journa). It does not teem to have entered the heads of a great many farmers that there is money to bo made in fat- tening sheep. Fatten sheep as you do hogs o cattle, buy as many as will consume the food you have, just the same as you would buy caitle or hogs to consume the products of the farm. Hoga and cattle make farmers poor; believe hogs and oattle make farmers poor, why s it so many farmers are poori 1€ sheep don't make farmers rich, why Is it that when a farm is putting sheep on il We merely at this time make this query; at some fotare time we hope to_enter more fully into the subject, giving the why and the wherefore thereof. Raising sheep and fatteniog sheep e hogs and not fat them, or ralse cattle and not fat them, loses the most profita- ble part of the business as regards the farmer's interest; 80, raising sheep and fattening sheep go hand in Mall__.—1stam |hand. Itis not every farmer thatis willing or adapted to raising sheep, although he is adapted to fatten them, that is, he is just as well adapted to fatten sheep aa ho would be hogs or cattle, but the reason he don't_do 80 is because—well, because—that is about all the resson; and *‘becanse” mesns, not being scquainted, he is afraid. The following letter will give any one who desires to think on the sub- ject an _idea of the expense, trouble and profit of ralsing sheep. Although this letter was not written with a view of publication, it is none the less valusble or relisble; while it is off-hand, it is o the poiat: 'Lost Nariox, Oct. Zoth, 1850, Dean Sir:—1a haste Tive yor my " Bought Nov. 1, 79, 265 sheep, mixed fine and coarse wool, at $3.25 per head. Fed them 110 days with the following re. sult: Sheep sod for. . Cost of sheep...... Fed 600 bushels of corn. Fifteen tons of hay. Total .. Net profit. Mr. Pamp substantially realized $1 00 per bushel for bis _corn snd $15 Bt ton for the hey et bia farm, sod them turned into the most val- *{ uable manare besides, at not any trouble to him than it would have been to bave hauled the corn and hay & reasonable distance to market. For fest our conclusions are mot i o ftonperate and v, | appeal to Ar Consumers of poultry ars begin- | understood we will restste the facts, wa desire to be comprehended: Sold Sheepfor...... $1,675 00 861 9) 500 0) 211 0) = ... SL676 00 Now, it he should take tho mauure pile left by the sheep avd put i Te6 arsiordiTowed s dyand acres of clover and timothy land, Cost of Fed he could r 12 acrs and three tons of bay to the acre, This beiog grauted, and he ouglit to ds even much better, then from the 15 scres he is prepared to perform_the experiment over again and realiz from the 15 acres s net Drofit of cf $37 26 100 per acre, over and above the profits that would have been derived had B0 sheep been fat- teved. This is the lesson_we deduce from Mr. Panp's letter. It is valuadle ag ricultural food. Don't forget that this i3 a chapter of the farm on sheep hus- bandry. Everything hes been con- sumed on the farm > be returned to the soil to entich it and make it more productive to produce larger crops in the future, to make the land more val- usble. Sheep make farms rich. G. W. B. corn to Geueral Houston, Bis Fooy, and His Razor. N.0.ve Tt wss on his departure for Mexico *40 revel’—as ho had maid—“in the halls of the Montezomas,” that he again met with Msjor Rector, a gen- ecous and genial man kuown as the original of “‘The Fine Arkansas Gen- tleman.” In company with Major Amold Harrie, also well known in New Orleans, who was then perhaps a deputy marshal, they journeyed to southesstern Arksneag, to which potat their roate was the same. General Sam Ho; very dispropol statu He sted giy ton rode an Indian popy onate to hit omy” eail oscome thoroughly Indian life, wes in- wpered. His natant th uuworthy sent in & foreign oy { an animy s of diseu-gios with a frequent Horris to swap his bay marc for his Ind'an pony. o propositions were discusssd for btailed pony is a c>. Hois continually fighting tho flies and has no means of protect- |in his kicks and contortions ronder his rider ridiculous. Lughter of all Mexico. T wish o appropriate to my own stature. T require & steed with his natural on, flowing tail, that he muy defend himself nst his enemies as his ms 8 done. Harris yoi , sided by a liberal m ol “hoot,” effscted and guaranteod by Major Rector the gene- ral acquired the broom-tailed mare, recovorod his dizoity and good . en thay came to part, Major Restor said ho was sorrow for him He knew his worth and felt for his misfortunes, He had got so low, eaid the major, that he couldn’t stay with the Indisns, He was desperato and intomperate, and - was going among the Mexicans, so that would bo the last he would ever eec of poor Sam Houston. They dismounted to take a la driuk of whisky togother. “General,” said Elias, 'you said you hked that razor of mine when you shaved. You are going where it may not be conven fent to by one, and I can get another when I got back; supposs you take it along?” ” S0 he tood the razor out of his saddlebags and presented it. General Houston opened the razor, strappad it on his hand, looked at its edge, and 5 he shut it carefully up, and replacing it 1 the case, said: “Major Rector. this is an inestimable testimonial of the friendship that has lasted many years and proved stendy under the blasts of calumny and injus- tico. Good by, God bless you. When noxt you see this razor it shall bo a shaving the president of a repub- lic, by God! These laat words Major Rector re- memberod distinctly. They were im- pressed upon his memory by the bat- tle of San Jacinto, the recogaition of Texan independence, and the election of General Sam Houston to the execu- tive chair. —_— NEBRASKA ILEGISLATUKE. The Senate. The official list of eenators in the legislaturo of Nebraska is as follows: 1st Distrizt—R. A. Wherry, W.W. Turk. 2d District—William Daily. 34 District—C. H. Van Wyck, H, F. Oady. 4th District —0. K. Teft. 5th District—G. W. Doaxe, Jxo. 0. Howe. 6th District—J. g Meyers. 12th District—J. W. Porkine. 18t District—3. R. Morse. 14th Distric K. Turner. 15th Dist J. Evans. 16th District—E. C_White, 17th District—C. H. Gere, .C. W. Price. 18th District—J. R. Ervin. 19th District—E. B. Harrington, 20th District—H. M. Week 218t District—THos, GRAIAM. 224 District—Martin Barnes, 234 ict—J. B. Dinsmore, 25th District—Sidney Baker. * 26th District—Henry Soyder. HOUSE OF REPRELENTATIVES. First District—Richardson, P. S. Heacock, J. R. Dowty, John Kloep. fel, Chas. Cole, rep. scond—Pawnee, J. L. Ling, A. H. Jackeon, re Third—tage, Elijah Filley, H, H. Silver, rep. Fourth—Jobneon, J. S. Dew, A. A, Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Ohurch Howe, T. L. Schick, M. B. Ragmen, rep. Sixth—Otoe, Nelse Overton, F. T. Ransom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par- ry, rep. Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClun, R. B, Graham, rep. Eighth—Saunders, B. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J, E. Scott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jss, Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, ‘Amos_Gates, dem, Eleventh —Douglas, W. J. Brostch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kynor, P. M. Mal- len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jackscn, rep.; W. A. Paxtoa, J. A. McShane, dem. Twelith—Dodge, W. Fried, J. R. Cantlin, rep. Thirteenth--Washington, H.Sprick, J. B. Baily, rep. Fourteenthi— Burt, J. C. Laoghin, | rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.; T. M _Trause, dem, Sixteonth—Dskota, Joo Holman, dem. Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- camb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentteth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rep. - | low, and_unorgan’ N Twenty-firat—Webster, HLS. Kaley, | rep. l;'wenty-uwml — Adams, C. R Joues, rep. Twenty-thirdi—Clsy, J. H. Cate, rep Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S, Babcock, rep. 3 Twenty-ith—Saline, W. H. Kemy- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Sewsrd, H P. Ki rep.; Henry Bick, fusion. Twenty-seventn — York, Wilson, 8. V. Maoro re| Twenty-eighth — Ha Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, 8. 0. Ayer, rep. Thirty-frst—Liucoln, J. C. Watta, dem, Thirty-second—Harlan, Reed, rep. Thirty.third—Howard and Greeley, SF. Frederick, rep. Thirty fourth—Merrick, C. Hoste:- Albert Frd. A Geo. C. ter, rep. Thirty-6th—Polk,John H. Mickey, rep. it irty-slxth—Butler, T. Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. W. Walling, rep. Thirty-eizhth— Platte, Geo. C. Lehmar, dem. | Thirty - ninth — Madison, C. C, Wyatt, rep. Torttoth—Cedar, Wm. Potter, rep. Forty-first—Burt and Dodge, J. A Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wayne and Plerco, C. L. Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox ond Holt, and unorganized territory, W, H. McClare, rep, Forty-fourth—Anteloge, W. W. Putney, rep. Forty-Gfth—Boone, Valley, Sher- an, and uncrganized terntory, G. ¥. Brown, rep. Forcy-sixth—Diirson and Frontier, A. S Taldwin, rep. venth—Fraoklio and Kear- ney, H. C. Wells, rep. Forty-eight—Furnas, Phelps, and Goeper, R. W. Mon'gomery, rep. Forty-nmth — Choyenue, Koith, Duody, Chase, Hitcheock, Red Wil- d_territory, con- test between R B. Daily, rep.; and D. Carrigan, dew. Fiftieth—Cass and Ssunders, J. B. McKinnon, re Tifty-firat—Platte, Colfax and But- C. Roberte, r . Fifty second — W. D. Gray, rop. Stop that Cough. If you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fover, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of wore aad Clay, the throat, or any affection of the Thront or Lins, use Dr., Now Discovery for Conmumption. This is the great remedy that is cansing s much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousauds of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. Eing's New Discovery have been used within the last_year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that ¢ really the only sure cure for fh and lung affoctions, and can cb Iy recommend it to all. Call a trial bottlo free of coat, or ragular size for §1.00. Tsh & McMahon, Om- aha. (3 THE COLORADO | eatof ita kind for the. MERCANTILE TRAIHING | =% = { | Young Men end Ladios. G. W, FOSTER, Px D. W. CADY, n the worid. sincss men, in the pe The Right Kind of Education for Youcg Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick treat car linos apartim oat of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who coutemplate a business life, educate, are partico. WORTH REMEMBERING. Nrs Seozxa A i v o forty Ll oF BOSANKD’S PILE REMEDY. YNTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND YTCHING PILES THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are 0t recommended as a remedy “ o1 all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but i affections of the Liver, and in all Biliou oDt D Yo peLotar it bk s ache, or diseases of that character, thcy stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine & o Fach box has with the impression. Mc PILL. Each wra tures of €. McLa 72 Insist i Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVER vared b~ FLEMING BROS., Pitts] the t being the name MeLane. but same ronun HOW T0 CUR CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All digeases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs. USBE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Rillousness, Headache, Torpia Liver, Herm: orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipe from an ob- structed state of the system. Ladics and chilaren, and_thoso who kg IS At BB ICNeIcS: are espe iy pleased With 1 sgrecabic avaities TROPIGFRUIT LAXATIVE may bo ysed il cases that e i ) o - Sahariic:or apertent medicine, andshile 1 pro: iices'the Sam renult as the Agents named 1 s ety fras front the S99, OLJect1oD common iem. o iy Fackedrin bronsed tin Large boxes 6oc. Price 25 cts. SOLDBY ALLFI! WANTED s 8555 i e, Favoriig B cacia: e b5 fampi, 15 famils; PROPOSALS FOR SUBSIS' STORES. £5., Dec. 29ih, 1550, O, Sesled Proposals, I dupiicate, sabiect to ke el o o il recived a4 i o until 13 ociock zoon on 1851 at which time and riaco the; el presenced’ budders, for delivery at the Subsistance Storehatse (new ¢ ). Ona hundred and fifty (150) barrels. light mets, 10 o delvered by March 15th, 1661 Tweaty.fite Uiouswnd (25,060) pounde bacon, short, ciaar sbes, modium weleh pcked in crates, strap, ed. of About 22) p Bacon each, each piocs. <1 bacon t0 bo covered withection cloth. Al fo be. dsliversd 1y by March 161b, 1861 Two thodand (2,006) poands breakfast bacon (thin braaste) ranvasmes, and in sitted boxes, Sirapped. of about 110 pounds breakiast 1acor “ach” To be delivered by March 15th, 1551. “Thirty-two bondred and {rriy (3140) five- pound tinlard, (ore feaf) two.ve s n's. case, Sirapred; each tin meat bod setuslly v Pounds net 5 be acoetod: prics per tia and Dot per pound 'to'be stated, o be delivered by March 158, 1581, “The Gocrament roserres the right to reject aoy or al proposale, ik propo-aisaid foll information as ¢ the ‘manner ofbidding, conditions 0 be observed by bidders, and terms of sontract and payment, ill b furnisben on aps i-ation £ this fice: o proposa! wil bo considered uniess accorn- paied by (he. “Printed Iowractions to. Bid- ders”to be procured at thia oMcs. Bnvelopes comainir e proposiis_sheuld b marked “ Propostl for Suheis sace Storcs,” sad adliressed 1o the uadeigned. THOMAS WIL<0; e as SHOW CASES MAXTPACTORED BT O. J. WILDE., 1317 CASS ET., OMAHA, NEB. 1 6 A good amortment always on hand. W DO NCT DELAY Wtil the drain on tho system produce ‘ermanent disabilliy, but buy 1t, AND TRY IT% CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, @é when you can not obtatn itofhlm, wm 7ill send it, prepaid, on receipt of price br. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles sent fre m application. Address WE DR, BOSARKO MEDICINE CO. TI0VA. 0. A now and hitberto nnknowa remedy for all disessea of the Kidanys, Bladdor, and Urlrary Oreane. 1t will poauss ciy cure Disbetes, Gravel, Droy sy, Bright's Discase, inabilty to ret xpall tha atareh ot tho Bladder, high colcre acd weanty crine, Paiafal Urinatiag, ere: Wea It avoids effects and c price, 'AD 9., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. s tor our I How FEVER AND AGU S,EQSTEE:gfi& bilous rae Wh 431 Woodward Ave, - s atatogub and TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. GO EAST L BLUFFS —um— | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a0d all potate *AST and RORTH. KL PURL AND' MORE S THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IV TEE WEST. 128 the ONLY K0AD hotwe-n OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Accomm. s by this Route v, NEOTH ta nrongh Tickets ad and Check e Tags o ot hargo ey Street, For tnformatic s, cte, not ob- sgant of (1 . EARVIN RUCRITT, W K $eTamTY, Gen'l Mavacer. Gon'l Pren. Aswt, GHI0490, ILL. JRMES T. Cirwn, THROUSH TD CHICACE Without Change of Cars! EEETS CHICAGO BURLINCTOH & QUINCY YAD Eicgant Paa £ & DIHING C) GHICACO, ve chelee ot ROUTES, Liveaot Puiace Change. EEPING AHD DIMIRE CAFS 2 1+ Route. Omata. DUEL, Ticket Agent Omala. SRORT LINE TSSE- X.6, 37, JOEQC.B.R.R, Dirct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST vo WEST, twoen Omaina and 8. Loals 500 Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RascuEa AL Eastern & Western Cities b loes chargen and1n advance of othsr lines. This entire lino is equipped with Pollm co Slesplng Cars, Palsco Day Cosch: Mile’'s Safaty Platform sod Coupier_and the celobrated estinghouse Atr-Brake. MSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWM v 8t Joseph andTm R via SUBA £ Tickata for s West. J.F. BARNARD, Gen'l Su all conpon stations n the A C. DAWES, ' Pazs, & Tieket Ag't 5. Joseph, Ko, T, Ticket Agea., Street, A. B. BARNARD, Gon'rl Agent, Omaba, 1090 Fau ANDY BORDEN, Pase. Agont, Omaks. St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPCLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, quipped proved Woetinzhouse Automat §iiler Piatform Coupler and Buffer, Aad for BPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elogant Drawiog Boom snd & s controlied 5y the cons b HOURS 1v Avvaxce or Axy Oraze Rovrs. avo St Faai st 330 p.m., e Composedargely of powdered mica and singiase 15 the hest and cheapest Iubricator fn the world st bacariset © Coes not gem, but forms poliahod sarace over the axls, doinz y with a large amount of friction. 1t i o need use bat half the our wagon thatyon woul | A ‘then run newers eqally Cyclopediaof Things Worth Knowing. Mallel free to any adiress MICA MAKUFACTURING CO. 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. s&rAsk Your Dealer For It ot " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! ‘Motalle Cases, Coffina, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Farn mstres . Othand 1ith, Omaha, Neb. graphiciorders promptly atiended to. i ! APPETIZER-—-SURE CUR. For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMF- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. 2 in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK an xellent Appetizer and Tonic, for general and the numerous testimoniale received dally ara RYE ey The most acceptable preparat prepa: _— Lemon fuice. yuu tave of it virties an popiact Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CA'JTION.- DON T BE DECEIVED by unprinct only MEDICATED ar gmmon Bock and Rye'n piac Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVEN! Wasuwsatox, D, C., Jan uary 3, 1580, Messrs. LAWRKNCE & MARTIN, 1131 Madison St., Chicago, I1'.. G he optnton of this o the BALSAY Al the advantages ascribed £ 1 “Trts componsil, ¥ 70 Respectfully, (Sigoed) _ GREEN. B. RAUM, Cc LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llls. JGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAEHY OF m;a'oounuv.cuu." SEE 5Y EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT TH T A HikOUGH LiNE A Ak Caticaco, S ik, AT IR e oon, with e T SML5. sl e e e i acn B LTy . it be toe pleassra e pesaint ver thg ‘and Tow: i one of that sccompany ait You et et gntice ct that & majority of the fa epomia TRON e LR SN WOR: et Rvck Toinna Meater” are sebt 5 e A, KIMBALL, E. 8T, JOHN, Mo S e Mhparengent T s, e THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 5 Proves beyond any reasonable question that the e CHICAGO ‘& ' NORTH-WESTERN ' R’} Ts by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direction b Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest Carefully examine this Map. The P: on thisroad. It through trains make elose connections With the traius of al Junction points. } CHICAGO & NORTH-W THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Trains. g ing each way daily from t of Chicago that uses the g PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.{; Sorth or Northwst of Chicago. ! T Trunic 1 Teisthe o i k 1a this road, bes read MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W. i. STENNETT, Ge CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURKITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADIIS. And Everything l‘ffi tf]ax.:yg Ttroad telfe Furnitore acd A COMPLETE ASSU4 /M. ~ OF NEW CO0DS AT THE LOWES? ’RICES. OEAL. SEIVEaRIOM 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sireet. DEB‘TAQI‘; OFHLC g n;xlska.sxn BT o e ACoR 1577 000G LAS S1s ¢ Dajcias Ss il Meratostrerot ob inias SIS | VIN EG A R Tes St. Bet. th and 10k ONAHS, N5 : | d