Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1881, Page 5

1881 REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. After a most extraordinary aused by the wonderfully low able to offer them late in the season. unusually large stock of trade in Dress We have Goods prices at which we were DnOW an REMNANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down less than cost, making the most SPLENDID BARGAIN AGRICULTURAL. Iowa. Westers Stock Journal. By location, climate, soil, and pro- duots Towa ranks emong the most de- | i sirsb'e farmivg states in the union, | which is equivalent to saying that it ranks among the first farmiug sections of the world. There are doubtless, other states and other sections as ex- cellent; but there are none better. Towa lies betwoon the two great rivers, the Miesissippi and Missouri, having an outlot by water, through | th both of them, for whatever products it chooses to eend to tlie southern stal or by way of the gulf to forgign lands. By these great rivgis, and by their many tributarles flowine east and west, and fed by perennial rains, the statg laabundantlywatered. Perhaps W0 equal ares is less frequentl scorched by severe drouths, T state is far snough north to escape t! enervatlog effects of a sonthern cli- 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 Aiseription 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 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 o SATIN FINISHED POUBLE 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 38 goods, There is nothing w Eer cent less than regular atever the matter with these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the folds, which of course, comes off with the first washing, This is a splendid chanceto obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. A Cruickshank A Ccuickshank & Oo. & Co. FTTORRETS-AT-LAW, —_—— e CHARLES POWELL, |THE DAILY BEE OF Tiil PEACKCorer 16t wd | ™ Guaka PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. ¥4, SIMERAL, %Y AT LAW-—Room 8, Creighton D. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Losus money, buys ATNI N TR R i - ©. TROUP, TTORNKY &T LAW—Ofice tn Hansoom' ‘ Block., with Geor B 1508 Bt e, O R e R DEXTER L THOMAS, A IOV AT LaW—oriamisks Bud Lo o -] . CHADWICK, A TR AT LAW—ome 330 "N L. PEABODY, AWYEE_Ofies_ia Blosk, next to o o SuARR, RSB B8rPatenis Procured. O TWOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADE UBRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFPICE-Unton Block, Pifienth ané Farubamy D = =EENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, GOR. DOGO. & 16TH STS. OMARA, NED. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offioe:—Frout roouws, oy siatr, fo Hanscom's v brick boliding, K. W. coraer Pfieenth and trve: T Ranios, ~Oan K. RaDioR REDICK ¢ REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law stestion wi; be v to ul wite 4 eorporations of evers i 08 3 ice in al %the Couris of the Siate and the nited States. Offico, Faruham St, oppoeite GourtHouse. & 916 Parnham, bet. 9th and 100h Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 10opy 1 year, in adyance (poetpal € months i wawnOwnmy bl ’"fi?:"" L R.R, 1lam,1 11, m., 930 p. m. P., 11 8. ., 11 e llam, 1p m. W m. Lincoln, 1830 p. m, m. Arrival And Departure of Trains TNION PACIFIO. EOWARD W_SINERAL, | Bowc: OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA RAIL- TTORNEY AT LAW—Romu 8 Oreighton Block, 16th nud Dou-ias siresta, __noddh 8. F. MAKDERSOR, TTORNEY AT LAW—MS Fambam Omsha Nebraska WL} — e L mm "RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFpios—_915 South Fourteenth Street. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wondertal discovericein the world bavebeen made Among other things where Ssuta Ciaus stayed \dren oft ack it be makes goods. And suddenly dropped into what seemed ikeabole Where wondr of wonders thes found new land, blle tairy-like beings apy oach hand. Thers o g, © took them on board asd drove them Ho showed them all over his wondertul realm, Kiag goods for women and maa ;fil%ii!llf N PACKET C0-'S Weekly Line o Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p.m. For Hngland, France and Germany, For Passage apps to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Pamenger Agenta, Broadway, NewYork WAY COMPANY. 20 m | Exp 40 . |8 full swarm. mate; it is far enough south to be free from the severe tyranny of artic win- ters. It lies in the direct line of communication between the cast and the west, 8o that ite fertilo prairi are crossed by five of the great tru lines which build up busy towns along their routes, and give a ready market to every farmer in the atate, The climate of our state is invig- orating. It fosters that merve aud | energy which insure etability and progrees in society aud the state. It is as free from diseaso of any char- acter ae any other section. Accord- ing to the health reports some sec- tions of Towa have fewer deaths in the year, per thousand, than any other Dlaces from which reports is received. It is a climate In whihc a most varied sgriculture Is possible and profituble; in which manuofactures of many kinds can be pursued with ease and financial success; in which men may enjoy a strong physical constitation, = and some to & noble mental and moral growth. | The ol of Iowa is famous the world over, ““As rich as the prairies of Iowa” is a proverbisl exprossion. Perhaps there is no soil in the world for wnich nature has done €0 1ucn. Iis ws fatness yiell. cno most luxurisnt veg: et growth. Its great depth en ables the tarmer practically to double his acres, from timo o time, by plow- ing twice as deep. Its freedom from from sturps, and stonex, and Inequali- ties permits the numerous labor-saving machines, which each year brings forth,to be used with ease and economy upon almost every acre of its broad extent, The products of Towa ate the great staples which have a permanent valug and a ready sale in ail the great mar keta of the world. Grain, meats, leather, wool, butter and cheess, to mention only a few of our leading ar- ticles, aro in demand wherever there are men to eat food and wear gar- ments. Changes in commerce, in goverament, in_clvilization even, do not destroy the value of thess pro- ducts. They have intrinsic value which raises them above the fluctua- tions of fashion. Men must always and everywhere be clothed and fed What it is trae of Towa is true in whole or in part, of all tho adjicent states. In location, climate, soil and produots they are among the most do- sirable parts of the world. To foster the interests, and to aid in the de- velopment of 'he exhaustless resources of this favored region, 1s the work in which our Journal is engaged. We believe that in this world we can sid in bringing prosperity to every ono of our readers, and that from their pros. perity will flow an abundant prosperity to The Journal itself. Bes—Season of 1880. Inter-Ocesn. The past season of 1880 in many parts of the United States has been very poor for honey. The beo busi- n well as many other branches of agricultare, has suffered from drought during the summer, while early in the spring wo had too much rain, which prevented the flowers from secreting the nectar for the use of the bees. Yot I would not say tht bee-keeping is a_failure, or that corn, wheat, oats and rye growing Isa myth or a failare. But let us again renew our energies and redouble our diligence In prosecuting our profession and the sclence of agriculture, and success will ultimately crown our ef- forta. When we look back to the days of our fathers, and see how they kept and managed bees, we often laugh and wonder to ourselves how they really did as well as they did; and yet it ia no mystery, for in the primitive days we had more fiowers to supply the bees with, and fewer moths to trouble them, which, it seems, was really necessary for succes, fcr in thoso days they had nothing better than the old gam log, or sometimes we might see, as an improvemert, a box hive, made of boards, which was often delved into at the top by pry- ing off the top and cutting the honey out In chunks, and often mot suitabie for market. But all those dsys and appliances for bee keeping gave gome by, and we do mnot recognize such a thing as a king bee in » swarm or hive of bees any more, but instead we have a queen that lays all the egge, prodacing all the hees of Instead of allowing them to swarm, as did our forefath- p.m. | rs, we now use the Intest improved ‘moveable frame hive and do or own swarming, recognizing the principle that where thero is unity there s . | strength, and we kecp the bees strong 1. | by Interchanging of frames o m | 20 p m ) T, LOUIS & PACIFIC. . | B. Shackfor ERIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. Leave Omai, Ham 1p. Leave Gouncil Einf 10852 m, 11358 m., 136 p. ., 35 p. ., 6:56 p. m., 835 p. m., Four trps oo Sunday am, 3amdbp. 1is2¥'s. m, and 325 and 635 p. m. s—— m.,ip. m,8p.m, vo . m., 450 p. m., 7.8 p. m., 7% Councl] Biufis:— 140 &, m.5:95 p. m., 790 p. M., Dally except Sumdsy. 2 m,7 s m,830 , dally:—S &. m., 98 m, 10 5P m, 6 825 . m., PSa.m, m, 3 p. m, - leaving Omaha st 0 snd 11 Councll Elufts &t 9:25, Sm, 1 18 & m,, 0:0s m, 750 p oW OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLETR. . Matl, v, 1046 3. m., oopt Sandass. annv 435 p.m. To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy—-Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine, 1tia 2 positi fors; rile 2 postivecurefr Semm Lod o Slacases vos inal ting fr0m Sl Abse as Meotal Anziety. Lo of Mermors, Paing i the Hack o Side. and diwascs that Jead to (Consumption insabity and [snearlygrave (The. Specite Wedicine 12 being use with wonder. fal racoess, Pamphista sent free toall Write for them and get fall particalars. , $1.00 per 100 ‘Address all paciage, or ix pack- SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Nos.” Mand 106 Main St., B Bold n" maba LKL 30 0 all XY, by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell droggists everywhere. seps-dkwly brood and making up our swarms at the ime, ranning no risks of los- ng a swarm, Wo trust we shall be able to continue to give instructions to all who ara intarested in the Farm and Home department of our bst and highly prized newspaper.—[J. M. Hicks, Battle Ground, Tippecanoe Oc., Tnd. Second Sight. Ctncinnatt Gasette. A remarkable case of the second aight of » dying man is mentioned by The DuverrgN. H.) Enquirer. OChas. , solicitor of the connty, died on the morning of Jan. 2, sged 40, after a lingering llness, from con- sumption. His father died in Chelses, Mass., afew hours earlier, on the mid- night of Jan. 12, the former day be- ing the 64th anniversary of his birth. About that hour Charles told persons about his bedside that he knew his father was dying, or would die before morning, This ocase recalls the well known in- ance of the Buackminsters, dis- tinguished clergymen of the early year of the present century, the only difference being that the father was forewarned of the death of the on, The father died while on a visit to Vermont in 1812, and shortly before he breathed his last said solemnly: “Joseph is dead.” The announce- ment proved true, for the younger Buckminster died In Boston on the some day, but a little earlier than the elder. Those interested in this strange fact will find further facts in the memorial of her relatives by Mrs. Eliza Buckminster Let A Marrying Meglstrate. In the town of West Alexander, Ps., twelvo miles from the Ohio, and | two miles from the ‘West Virginia | line, lives a magistrate who 1s reputed to have married 1,809 couples within two years, and to have built a fine house with his wedding facs. dis of the two neighboring states do. He will marry a couple without their leav- ing their carriage, or he will allow them to remain all night and_ take breakfast with him, charging judic- iy for board aud lodging. = Mis regular charge for marrying a couple is §3. He sometimes has from three to five couples at a time waiting to bo made one, and all in & hurry from fear lest those who pursue will catch up in time to forbid the bands. Some- times an outraged father or terrible big brother of the bride arrives ajzer mony s 0¥5r, and proceeds to 26 on the sinds and make roateninga, and even violonos. | In an emergenoy such as thia the mag- istrate's son, who in his father's con- lays the charge of disorderly t against them. At one times velative In pursuit of & brido was so violent that it becaine impossible for the ccratuble to arrest him, when the whole town rose en masse and put the offender in jail. The place is popn- larly kuown as_*‘Hardscrabble,” and when John Norrls, a detective of Springfield, 0., from whom The Cin. cinnati Gazette vets the facts, inquir- od the renson, ho was told by su in- habitant it was “‘because it was suzhs hard scrabbio for ranaway couples to get there before the parents caught up.” —— A STRAN THE ROMANCE OF AN ARKANSAW PLANT- ATION AND IT'S UNEXPLAINED MYS TERY. Lirrie Rock, Ark., January 11.— Nearly fourtecn years sgo the papers of the state teemed with the partica- lars of the mysterious disappeatance of the wife of Robert d'Ossel, a wealthy planter, who, at that time, lived on his plantation on Arkansas river. The lady dropped out of sight and hearing as suddenly and tnac- untably as if the earth had opened and swallowed her up, leaving no trace behind. Search was made every- where, but without avail, and it was at Jast given up, and tho theory that she had flang herself into the river galued genoral belief. Why she should take her life was a wystery. She had & comfortable and luxurions home, au indulgent husband, and everything that makes lifa enjoya- blo.” Though a beauty, she never went into society, preferring, S0 sho mid, to shine exclusively in the domesticcircle, She was child- loss. Feople envied her, but she dtda't soem to care. Hor whole life was centered upon one object, aud that was her huaband, whom sho idol- ized. Afier her disappearance he married again, installing 58 mistross of his heart home a fair young brido. But it began to bo whispered about that” the old plantation house was haunted. Oue old darkey had 0st of the planter’s firat zup and dowa the lane; another had scen tho same object o motionless fn the center of the dining room, looking white, and ghasdy strange noises had also been heard; groans and sighs awakened one servant or auother at midnight, and the spirit of the dead and_gono lady seomed to fill all apace. Purhaps it was this which caused the planter to dispose of the property at a sacrifice. At any rate he sold out, and, with his bride, went away. BSome said he forthwith returned to France; others that ho left for Canada; but, as he took no ono into his confidence on this point, nono kuew positively, and the talk about his prospective destina- tion was nothing more than idle con- jecture. Tko new proprietor didn’t believein ghosts or _in any sort of disembodied spirits. Ho moved into the house and set abont making a grest many im- provements, not only upon it, butalso on the plantation. ~ He cut trenches, buitt fences, felled forests of oak an: pine, erected additional buildings; i short, changed or rather checked the advance of decay and dilapidstion. Last week, in_digging out a well, the water of which had not been used for some years, o strange object was brought to light. It was & human skeleton, evidently that of a woman. How it had comethera none could tell. But the -ghastly *4ind” revived the speculations concerning the mysterious fate of the missing wife of tho former owner of the plantation, and it was | d readily divined that this grisiy, loath- some skeleton was allthat remained to tell the storyof herdoom. Buthowdid she come here! Did she, in a fit of madnees, thus seek death? or had she been murdered, and her body flang into that dark abyss with the hope cf hiding the crime! These are ques- tions which agitate poople In the vi- cinity, and to which no satisfactory avswer can be found. Al or nearly all, the actors in the atrange sceno bave disappeared. D'Ossel Is no one knows where. His second wife did not figure in it to any great extent, and besides she went away with him. The servants are scattered and some of them dead. Those who are now living in the neighborhood believe that D'Ossel murdered hts wife, hav- ing grown weary of her. In support of this theory they recount the numberless _conver- sations which they overheard in which he threatened her life, he at the time being drank and desperate. They ssy, farther, that his wife was slightly in- sane, not 80 much so however as to attract attention or be_troublesome, but enough to make an incubus upon such a man as d'Ossel. They aseert, now since her bones have been pro- perly interred, her epirtt will no more wander about that old house whero she spent so many happy bours, and where (if their theory is just) she was 50 foully murdered. Tbe case is & strange one and is something seldom developed—something which, when trying to decide whether it be murder or suicide, must ralse a tiain of ugly doubts and vain surmises in the strongeat mind. —— A SELF-MADE MaN. HOW MR. BRUCE ROSE FROM AN HUMBLE COLORED BOY To BE UNITED STATES SENATOR, A Washington lettersays: Senator Brace, who goos out to give way for George, is the last of his race, doubt- lees, for years to come, in the semate, He is now the only colored man in either branch of congress, and ‘the youngest of the senators. He told me astory tho other day about himself which I had heard before, but I think it has never been in priot. The late Senator Bogy of Missourl was anxious to have a pension bill passed one day for a constituent, and came over to the republican side to ask support for it. He approached the colored senator from Missiseippi, and said: ““Now look here, Bruce, vote for this, won't you, Lonly want another vete or two, and you can carry it thrcugh forme. It is a meritorious case.”” “Certainly,” sad Senator Bruce, “you know, senator, that I have al. ways been wiliing to do you any favor you_esked.” “D—n it, sir,"” replied the Missourl senstor, ‘I neverasked youa favor in | ¥ my life t1ll this moment.” “‘Oh, yes you have,” replied Bruce. “You msy remember once, many years ago, that you were gotng from St. Louis down the river on 8 steam- boat, and you were hurrying along to cateh the boat, with a big vaiise. You passed a little bare-footed mulatto,and said: ““Here, you little black rascal, popularity arises from the fact that the laws of Pennsylvania do not re- quire 8 marriage license, while those take this valise and come with me," The boy tcok the hand-bag, and when you came near the boat you said it was about to push off, and you ran oa ahead and just crossed the gang-plark as it was Grawn in. The boy, however, had uot been able to keep up with you, aud arrived too late. You stoud on the lower deck and yelled, “Throw that valise aboard, you d--d blsok ras- cal; T can't go without my valise,” But the boat had moved out until the boy was afraid it would fall into the river if ho tricd to throw it; and, bo. sides, he expected to receive a quartor for carzFing 1t nd you had, appas Iy, forgotten all about th: The va. lise was not thrown, and you mads the captain of the boat come back to {he dock again to get it, aud y col lected the guarter. N do you re- member that circamstance, or? concluded Bruce. “Ldo," admitted Senator Bogy. ““Well,” said Bruce, “I was the lit tle malatto boy that carried your valie, and I am justas ready ta ac- commodate you to-day as T was then., T'll vote for your bill.” Bruca was the firat colorad man who ever presided over the Unitad Siates senate, and he was called to the chair by Senator Hoar, of Massachusotts It was a notable coincldenco that when the first of his race to be called to the chair ata national convention, ho re- ceived the gavel again from tho hands of the same man at Chicago last June. The firat colored man to oceupy the speaker's chair in the house of repre- sentatives was Rainey, of South Caro- lina. Ho was placed there by Speaker Blaine, whereupon Judge Parker, of Missouri, procecded to address the house upon the duty of the govern- ment to the Indians. NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. The Senate. The ofticial list of senators in the legislature of Nebraska is s follows: 1st Distrist—R. A. Wherrg, W.W. Turk. 2d District—William Daily. 8d District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Cady. 4th Distriot —0. 5ih District—G. Howe. 6th District—J, C. Meyers, 7th District—S, B. Taylor. 8th Diatrict—J. F. Burns, 9th District—John Zuhrnog. 10th District—Issac Powers. 11th District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Porkins, 13th District—W. R. Morse. 14th District—M. K. Turaer. 16th District—A. J. Evans, 16th District—E. C. White, 17th District—C. H. Gere, C. W. Toft. V. Doane, Jxo. J. R. Ervio. 19th District—E. B. Harrington, 20th Dietrict—H. M. Weeks, 21t Distric . GRAHAM, Martin Barnes, —1J. B. Dinamore, rict—C. B, Coon. 26:h District—H HOUSE OF REPRELE: First_ District—Richardson, P. S. Hencock, J. R. Dowty, Joha Kloep- fel, Chae, Cole, rep. Second—Puwnoo, J. L. Ling, A. H. Jackson, rop. Third—tiage, Elijah Filley, H. H. Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. 8. Dew, A. A Carman, rep. Fifth-Nemaha, Church Hows, T. L. Schick, M. B. Raymen, rep. Sixth—0too, Nolso Overton, F. T. Ransom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par- ty, rep. Seventh—Lancastor, N. C. Abbott, ©. 0. Whedon, N. T. McOlan, R. B. Graham, rep. Eighth—Saunders, B, H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. E. Scott, rep. Ninth—Oass, R. B. Windham, Jas. Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos Gatos, dem. Eloventh —Douglas, W. J. Broatch, d | H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mul- len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jickscn, rop.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShano, dem. Tweltth—Dodge, Wm. Fried, J. R. Cantlin, rep. Thirteenth--Washington, H. Sprick, J. B. Baily, rep. Fourteenth—Burt, J. C. Laughin, rep, Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.; T. M_Transo, dem. Sixteenth—Dskota, Joo Holman, lem. Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eighteenth—Jefferson, 0. P. Sl cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentteth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, o- op. Twenty-first—Webster, H.S. Kaley, rep. Twenty-second — Adams, 0. R. Jones, Tep. Twonty-third—Clay, J. H. Case, o Mwenty.fourth — Fillmore, N. S. Babeock, rep. Twauty-fifth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. Her- man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Seward, H. P. King, rop.; Henry Bick, fusion. Twonty -seventn — York, Wilson, 8. V. Moore. rep. Twenty-eighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, A Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, §. C. Ayer, rep. Thisty-first—Lincola, J. C. Watts, dem. Thirty-second—Harlan, Geo. C. Reed, rep. Thirty-third—Howard and Greeley, “ F. Frederick, rep. ‘Thirty-fourth—Merrick, . Hostet- ter, rep. Thirty-th—Polk,John H, Mickey, T Albert Fred. rep. Thirty-sixth—Butler, T. Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. W. Walling, rep. Thirty-eighth— Platte, C. Lehmat, dem. Thirty - ninth — Madlson, 0. C. Wryatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar, Wm. Potter, rep. Forty-first—Burt and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wayne and Plerce, 0. L. Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Kuox and Holt, and unorganized territory, W. H. McClaro, Geo. rep. Forty-fourth—Antelope, W. W. Patney, rep. Forty-fifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, and unorganized territory, G. rown, rej Forcy-sixth—Daweon and Frontler, A, S. Baldwin, rep. Forty-seventh—Franklin and Kear- ney, H. 0. Wells, rep. Forty-sight—Furnas, Phelps, and Gosper, R. W. Montgomery, rep. Forty-ninth — Cheyenne, Keith, Dundy, Ohase, Hitchoock, Red Wil- low, and unorganized territory, con- test between R. B. Daily, rep.; and D. Carrigan, dem. ieth—Cass and Saunders, J. B. McKinnon, rep. Fifty-first—Platte, Colfsx and But- ler, J. C. Roberts, rep. Fifty-second — Filmore and Clay, W. D. Gray, re] fes in particelsr are requested not niess their faco 18 covared with and Blotches, “which is not at all con- % then let them take Backiea's Arnica Salve' The Brst SaLve in tho world for Cuts, Bralsos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblans, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to glve porfect satiafac- tlod In every case or monoy re fanded, Price 25 cents per box. For salo by 8dly Ish & MoMahon, Omahs, | 15 Yearsbefore the Publie, THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS 1 as & romedy 1eir o or diseases of thet ¢ i without a rival. ACGUE AND FEVER. can No be pre d. EFING BROS,, Pittshur atket 1 CONSUIMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseazes of the Throat, Lungs,and Organs. d Most Agreeable Preparation in the World Price 25 cts. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-Ci Large boxes 6oc. < DRUGGIETS WANT gk o THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Colorade, of ths st practt eal ot Its kin for ¢ MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. dent, , Seorolery.s The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. apartmenta o t out of our novel and syt BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate a business Iifs, and paronta having soms to eduoats, are particu- Iarly roquested to send for our new Circular, rmation a4 to terms, ote. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, D BY THE USE OF DR, BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. !ITERNALI‘ EXTERNAL, AND TCHING PILES ce on the application of s DO NOT DELAY 50401 the drain on the system produce sermazent disability, but buy it, TRY ITW CURED e —= PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, ead when you cun not obtain ftof him, m 31l send i, prepaid, on recelpt of price 3¢. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles sent fre lication. Address WE DR, BOSKNKD MEDICINE co. PEQ:UA- 0. > , Gravel, Drop- 5 Tetain of expell and sca aint BAOK. Genora Woaiooat, o plaints. INEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. your sddzoms for our 2 s Sav 3 DAY How . J. WILDE., 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £ A good assortment always on hand. W GO EAST ~ViA THS— Chicago & Northwester: | RAILWAY. 2,380 FAILES OF ROAD! It s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Roate Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE and all polnts EAST snd NORTH. K TRAVELING PUBLIC CILITIES AND MORE 1t 18 tho ONLY ROAD between COOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Tpon which s run PULLMAN HOTEL OCARS! 10 aditlon to thaaaand to please ail clagres of trav FIRST.OLASS MEALS at its EATING ¢ 0 cauts osch. IT8 TRACK IS STEEL RAUS] 178 GORGHES ATE THE FiNEST! ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS AT tons you w i s il ur ticket by this Route BFAND WILL TSR NONE. OTHER, via this W H STERNITT, er, Qea’l Puss. Ager, AGO, ILL. sl Eints. THRSUCK T3 CH'CACO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO BURLICTON & QUING‘! RAITROAD. PASSEN BEST ROUTE T0 CHI e 1s the CAGO, te hava chelee cf al Axent, Omaha. 1. P. DUEL, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 'SHORT LINE 1880. K.5,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R, Direct Line to AND THE EAST and the WEBT, ctween Omaa and 8t. Loats on Omaks and Now York. 88 bo: SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ReAGHN0 410 Eastern & Western Cities with 38 chacos and 1n advance of other lines. MSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSTS £TVia Kansss Clty, 8t Josoph and Bl ConncllBlufty k.. via Stw 4 oo nudt. Louis. w8 I conpon statfors In the . Omaa. Gon'rl Agont, Omaba. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC A 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old e Siowx City Route ] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, o uffer. And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Drawirc Boom and controlled by the cem it Change between s msurpassed. Elezant Sloe £ iy 22TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxce or axy Ormze Rovurs. Returntng, ieave St. Faal at 3:30 p. m, Hviag at Sicix C Paclfic Tran MICA AXLE GREASE Composedlargely of powdered mica and stnglass 13 the bost and cheapeat ubrlcator i the world g, 15 anews aring, Thrraning Machines, nd tor Pocket Knowing. Malled tree £0 any adress MICA_ MANUFACTURING CO. 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAG! | s&Ask Your Dealer For It octn " CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metaifc Cases, Cof s, Shrouds, ete. RENT ROUTES, || eaot Paince | Nervous Debility, Bladader Niseass Poisoning, inin! £y e discoverad RIDN £ deposits forn in th Other Persors Itnot & office to y d for Wenle of Ener v, »m Kidney © d and Kiduoy rpass L whl svad 2 b carest oxpreed Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. repald o the LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. y DRUGQISTS, TS SLAN _3.:3—‘ CHICAGO, ROCK | . x- | THIS ) hea- | Foinows b the ~ seain Dver the Towa: in one of ia ime fance tat chis Co Silposy Cars for aieeping ParA A. HIMBALL, “Gan't Snperiitendent. THIS NEW AND » Proves beyond any CHICAGO . & ' NO GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere ON & CO., Wil suppiy the > LI TS |57 P A ICR. & il sinca i Uakon e ta. i oay balig aadn i Ui Depita i PRIV AL R R KEAT VHEOUGR LING e wemmara ae P A Y a. ol WasiizeTos HmeuTs, wha F. G #60 1 L, L Ce N A 3 uvl"r.i’ W i 1 R e Ly won o3 & A R A e oia i i BicTra, Dbl PLEAE By RS S S ocTow e N o g L aa Ak o o, & har a8 Rt Pae o L K R R t Aronteon: san 5 e e a0 e TN el tao: sow v iy a7y iince | CAUKANSAS CTTY, with all Hoes for the GHES and Southwest. N LA WO T £ Seoe Taunid emier” ars 200 0 i ST, JOHN. Goo't T, 400 Fegr A, RRECT reasonable question that the - RTH-WESTERN : R 11 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling in either directio Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. ' Carefully examine this Map. The Prineipal Cities of the West and Northiwes on this road. Its through trains make ¢ Junction points. | -~ cra e 2N E. THE CHICAGO & NO 163 w PULLMAN HO' RRY P. DUEL, Tick RIMBALL, Ase ELL, T ent € l0se counectious Wikl the trains of i STERN RAILW RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, m twd to four or DI‘N;ING‘ CARS. Ly S CHAS. SHIVE 2IeK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADHS. :|And Everything pertain ing to the Furniture and olstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSC. LOWES. OXEr splmcath et Bn oo b, Omab, Nob, graphlciorders promptly attended to. T OF NEW C20D3S AT THE RICES. SEXWVERYXCE 1208 and 1210 Farnham Stre i 1 NEERASEA |VIHEGAR WORKS | | ERNST KREBS, Manager. Masnfactarer of all ki VINEGARS® esISE. Bet. S0 and 10iA ON ASs, S5