Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1881, Page 3

A. GRUICKSHANK & GO, Importers and Retailers. NEB W EMBROI DERIES, Direct from the best manufactories In Europe. Having for the Past three Embroideries during the years made a specialty of ‘months of January and February, increasing this department with re- markable rapidity till we are Row recogn- ized as the leading Emporium, in the Northwest for EMBROIDERIES! Anticipating a larger demand for these goods this season, we have mad: extraord Most Choiceand ary efforts to secure the Original Designs and are now showing on our Counters over 100,000 YARDS, Being the Largest Stock of Embroideries we ever had the pleasure of Showing. READ OUR 500 yards at 8c. 600 yards at 5o 500 yards at 6 1-20. 500 yarcs at 7 1-20. 500 yards at 8 1-2c. 500 yards at 10c. 600 yards at 12 1-2c. 500 yards at 150, PRICES. 600 yards at 16 2-3c. 500 yardsat 20c. 500 yards at 22 1-2c. 500 yards at 260. 500 yards at 30c. 800 yards at 85c. 800 yards at 40c. 250 yards at 450, And a large Assortment of Finer Goods with Edgings and Insertings to Match. Store Closes at 6:30. ACruickshank & Co. ATTORRETI-AT-LAR. CHARLES JrEa THE PEACE—Corner 16th and Farnbam Bta., Omaba Neb. A Ceuickshank & Co. | 'iiE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS. WM, SIMERAL, TTURNEY AT LAW—Room 6, Creighton Blook, 16t 81, OMATIA, NEB. . L TH TTOBNEY AT LAW—Lonas mopey, buys ‘.\m...a..u.._\_..t oom '8, Orelghion A. C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Ofico in Hanscom's pEse o o 3 it =3 oNaRa, I, DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT H'—&m;.fl_l A. M- CHADWICK, A TIORIET AT LAW—08e 1304 o o WM. L. PEABODY, WYER—Ofos—In [“Mfl‘ OMAEA. i PEPaients Prooursd. SR WOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLECTIONS MADE T O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OPYIOR-Usion Bock Pifsemih an¢ Parnbham D5 BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOOK. GOR. 000G & I5TH T8, OMAHA, NEB. “W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, ftox:—Pront recms, up sair, fa Haascom'y awn ek ballding, N W, cornet Fifisents and Viraham Siross amor T w REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, ton will s to al vuite apecial stioat: ey o sl valte Omahs Nebrasks. 7. Ricuamme. ©. 7 Howr ’ RICHARDS & HUNT, SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Jonsent discorscoia theworldbave besm made - ‘makes goods: I £ 1 i il g7, it H Weekly Line o Steamships Lasving New York Every Thureday st 2p. m. For 916 Parnham, bet. 9tk and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 77 Lyons, 1 ad7hnce (postpald). onths " “ TIME_T4BLES THE MAILS. E R,630. m, 205, 5 i, £0 p.m, ™ Eiop, 58 8800 400 00 omo Lot wEEEe wawn QR EEe wr® .-m-,.%s;-; HpdpnenCa mmoannns wQwn Kiry Vi 4308, m Tto) pm Sundaye A5 . AL, Pormaster. £ We are instructed by ourclient, Mr Roger Curtiss, to convey toyou his condolence on the cccasion of your father’s death, and to inform you that as your dead mother's half-brother—although personally » stranger to yourself—re offers you the potiticn of a niece and adopted child of his own household. Should you see fit to accept this proposition, please communicate with us at once. Respectfully, Lawsox & Oo,, Solicitors. Sach was the letter, startling in its unexpoctedness and chiiliog in its for- mal phraseclogy, which Florence May placed in the hands of her lover. “What shall T do?” she asked, wist- fally, lifting to bis her tearfal, beau- tiful eyes. “It came this morniog. Thave delayed answer.ng it until you could advise what to do or say. I sup- pose the offer is a generous one, but if Uncle Curtiss had called npon me, or even written tome himself,Ishould have felt much happier. Surely, he has chosen an ungracious way of doing a kind and gracious action.” Robert Curtis looked at the letter with a degree of surprise that for the moment caused him quite (o ignore his pretty sweetbeart’s complaint. ““Roger Curtiss!” cried he. ‘Why, that must be my rich old curmudgeon of alandlord. ~ Lawson & Co. tran- sact his business, I know. And is he s connection of yourel How strangs, tobe sure! You need not wonder at suything old Curtiss does, my darling. Isees good deal of him, not only on account of his office being next to mine—he owns the whole Euilding, you see, and leta it sll in officec—bat because of the similarity inour names. Obly the difference of a letter—Curtls and Curtiss—and people are continually making mis- takes in consequence. I don’t know how to advise you, Florrie, dearest. Mr. Curtiss is & terribly eccentric, stingy, disagreeable old fellow among his fellow-men, and to tell the truth, an ignorant, coarse, selfish fellow into the bargain, and yet he might be kind and good to you. Wno indeed,” he added, tenderly, softly caressiog her bright hair, “‘whe could be otherwisel And weshould meet sometimes. You would be here with your own people, not trailing as & governess among strangers. T hato to think of that, Florrie. But why, in the name of wonder, pet, have I never heard of your Uncle Cartiss before?” “ don’t think I ever thought of i e auswered, frankly. I sown him, you see. He was poor mamma's half-brother only, and after her marriage, which be did prove, he ignored her existence altogether. 1 have heard paps speak of him sometimes as an old bachelor, very cross and whimsical, who inher- ited a large fortune from his own fath- er, and added to it until he became very rich.” Robert taok alarm instantly. “He'll want to make you his heir- ess,” suid he, *‘and break your engage- ment with me. Of course he looks upon me as he did upon your father— aa & poor, beggatly devil of an artist. Oh, Florrio, dear, why can't we oon. sult our own happiness aud be married at oncei” But Florence shook her head. “You know that cannot be, Rob- ert,” she said, gently. ‘Poor dear paps is scarce two months dead— could I forget my grief so soon! Not eyon for you! But, surely, you are not afraid to trust me? I would not exchange your heart’s true love for the wealth of all the world!” ‘Her lover caught the fair girl to his breast. “T know it!” he ctied. ‘I do not fear you, love, but old Curtiss. If he is going to make you rich, he will assume the right to choose your hus- band; and I am very sure that his choice wouldn't fall on me." Florence smiled. “You are my choice,” she said, softly and tender- 1. ““Does that not content youl Do you think that T would accopt fortune at the price of love? But I will say nothing of our engagement to Uncle Curtiss, unless he questions me. And if he does so,” she added, archly, “shall I tell him that you have real estate up town?” At that question Robert's gloom was dissipated by s morry Iaugh, i which Fiorrie's voioe chimed musi ally. “Resl estate,” cried Robert, merrily. “Don’t I wish Thad! Our future lives would look brighter, dear? But that old rat-trap, 2o far up tawn that we couldn’t even live there our- Arrival And Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIO 1 B p.m. | Mal... m, oniy line ranning Pullman Sleepiug Gars ‘out of Omaka to Unlon Depot, gzt o kLo e — = — Sem [ Mall_. 16 m PassTRORS TRATE. Leave Omaba:—6a. m,7 & m, 830 . m, 1 BE s pm T 5 m sve Council Biuis:— &:18 & m,, S:40a. w, 1140 &, m.536p. m,, 700 p. m., 750 p. @ Dally exoept Sunday.” OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYER. . Luave, annve atl __045em, 435 p.m. ‘Daily exospt Sundays. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific minine. 112 » poseivecure for Spormatorrbea, Semtual w +and s diseasce resaiting from Bel'Abuse, aa’Mental Anzicly. Low o Memory, Pine i the Back or Side. aud diserses oo T [ led o selves—even If it were inhabitable— on account of the distance. And yet, if we ever do have rapid transit, pet, the place would be valuable. It may give us a lift in the world some of these days, after all But don’t speak of the poor old shanty to Uncle ise, pray; he knows what real es- , 'and the welght of acorn for my poor inheritance would crush its crumbling walls.” So it was agreed between the pair that Fiorence shouid keep silence about her lover's landed property, also about her young lover herself, as i a8 possible. But old Roger Cartiss was sharp and keen, and made wp in natural acute- ness and observing power whateve the looked in experience or edueation. He bad never married. Possibly he had never made love—except to money—but he recognized the symp- toma of the tender passion in his ten- ant at the office and his niece at home, for all that. “What's that artist feller doing around here?” he asked Florrio grufly, when she had lived in his “He cemes oftener late. 03, to be sure; I sn old friend, and paps you've told me that befos bothering me is that papa' daughter likes bi too. And it won't do, Florrie; you may as well meke up your mind to it first as last; it won't do I” Florrio turned red and then pale. ““What won't do?” she asked quietly. “Oh, you kaow! You're smart enough. He won't do. Love rubbish between you two won't do. You're my niece. You'll have money. I want something better than a beg. garly artist for your husband, my girl Florence flushed crimson, and her eyes fiashed indiguantly. “‘My mother married an arttst!" she cried. “I know it,” said Roger Curtiss. ““What did she gain by it? She lived and died poor, and left you penniless. What did she lose! She lost & friend in me, my girl. 1t ain’t 4 object to. Young Curtis enough, if his name is spelt wrong. What Lobject to is his poverty.” “But I also ampoor,” said Florence; “‘and if Tlove him, uncle—" “Stuff!” interrupted Roger, grofly. “You've gotno_businers to do any- thing of the kind. You ain't poor. Haven't I given yon a good home, fine clothes, money to spend, and servants to wait on you! Haven't I ‘pecific | boen a good uncleand s good friend? Well, you be a good girl to me in your turn, and marry to plesse me, and seo if Idon't give you a fortane into the bargain?” It was all true. The rough, coarse, " | eccentric old man had been kindness Htaclf to his orphan niece, and, in spite of much that was repulsive In his ways, the young glrl was grateful and had learned to love him, - 1a good trath, Florrie would have been glad to find it poasible to keep faith with her true love snd yet please her uncle, too; and this out of thankfulness for the kindness he had slready shown her, far more thun from the hope of any benefita yet t) come. She went up ‘0 him now at his last words, and flang her arms about his Deck and kissed him; and as she did 50 she said, archly “He's quite rich! He hus property up town—real estate. “Ha, ha, ha, hal A shanty on the rocks, perhaps!” shouted Uncle Car- tiss; then, as he saw her weeping with vexation, “‘There, there, my girl, I won't quarrel with you: Tl tlk to the young man about it. He hurried to Robert's door, but stopped short. A card was nailed to 1t, snnouncing that the artist would not retarn till noon. ‘“Noon be then,” grumblsd the old man, ¢ ly, and tarned into his own private room. Letters Iay on his desk. He opened, read, laid them on one side, until he came to one that puzzled him; it ran thu . Cuers, Esq—Dear 8ir: We are offered $80,000 cash for the house d lot on 61st etreet, which you in- structed ua to sell. Your place at Harlem weshall put on the ket to-morrow. If offer named s satis- tactory, please answor. ““Yours respectfully, Jonx Smirn.” 0ld Roger Curtiss drew a long breath and gave & longer whistle of surprise. ““By ginger, now,” mut- tered he, “the girl was right. I've got no houso on 6lat streat, nor at Harlem, and Curtis with one ‘s’ isn’t me. She said ‘real estate up town.’ Sho's right. Tais is R. Cartin's (the artist’s letter, and it's come by mis- take to me.” Ho sat pondering there for quite a long time. This fine discovery alter- ed the aspect cf affairs entirely. “If the girl likes toe fellow,” he mused, “why should I cross them, since he is s well off7 I'd like to see her happy. But why has he always worked ao hard and let people think him poor?” By and by he arrived at the conclu- sion that this was mereiy an eccentric- ityin Robert. “Artists are full of whims,” thought he. “Well, 1 won't cross him, especially as his real cir- cumstances have come to my knowl- edge to queerly. I remember now that Florrie didn't speak of the real estate uutil she was hard pushed. He told her to keep it quiet, of course. Well, I'll Be as amart as they are. I'll keep my discovery all to myself, snd give my consent generously, as if I kaew nothing at all.” And he did, to Robert's delight and surprise. The artist had just come from au interview with his lady love, and vas expecting an unfavorable an- swer to his suit. Imagiae his aston- ishrent when the old man consented immediately. ““Though you're uot rich,” said he, “‘my girl loves you; ard why should T stand in the way of your happiness! T'll give her 850,000 dowry, sir, and you must settle upon hor that resl cstate which she tells me you own up at Harlem.” Robert agreed instantly. ‘It isn't worth so much now as it will be after awhile,” said he. “The elevated road ia really begun at last, aud I've had an excellent offer for the place this very day. But I mesn to hold on for better prices.” “Do s0,” cried Uncle Curtiss, eagerly. “You're right. Hold on to all your property up town, sir. Values aro going up!” Then, in great ala lost he had betrayed his secret knowl edge, “And when is tho wedding to be? T nover was a friend to long en- gagements myself, and the sooner you tw0 get married the botter!” Both the lovers agreed to this, be- ing in terror lest ho should change his mind. Two weeks later they wero quletly married —Uncle Cartis being good a8 his word, aud paying over to the bride her dowry of 850,000, while Robert modestly gave her the deeds of the Harlem “rat-trap,” which really bid fair to reach, in time, & letter for yon at my office—came to me by mistake,” sail Roger, as he bade them good-bye at the depot (they were going on & quiet wedding trip), ‘‘something about your property, but it'll keep. This isn't the time to sell” And he chuckled over his own cleverness as he hurrled to his office down town. A gentleman was waiting there to him—a tall, elderly stranger. ““I am seeking a letter, wkich I fancy has come here by mistake, owing to a similarity of name,” said the stranger, ““It is too late to be useful now, bat I should like to be satisfied about it. Here is my card " “R. Curtis, Esq.,” sald the card. Roger looked at it blankly. **Roger or Robert?” inquired he, In a kind of deepair. “Neither,” naid the stranger, politely. “My name is Richard Curtis, at your service, sir. The lotter was from J. Smith.” Roger prodaced it very quietly. The zentleman thanked him. “‘The mistake has cost mo some inconvenience,” he said. Roger glared at him. “‘The mistake has cost me $50,000!" he groaned. “‘Great heavens!” cried R. Ourtis. “How?” But R. Curtiss was reticent. “‘Ex- cusome,” sald he; my only consola- tion is, that no one will ever know how I fooled myself. No one has been to blame. I wasn’t so smartasI thought myself, that’s all. Not smart enough, indeed, to refloct that there might be—three of one name!” —_— RELIGIOUS. Oincinnati has s Sanday school class of thirty-three Ohinamen, all of whom e _apparently sincers converts to ianity. “The Third Presbyterian church of Pittaburg, Dr. O L. Thompion pas. tor, recenty, took up a_collection of 3330 for the House Mission Board. The Church of Ergland has in thirty-seven years erected 2,681 new parishes, and in thirty years has ex- pended $200,000,000 on church baild- ings. The Pope has conferred upon Rev. r. Pacifico A. Neea, of Philadelphis, the Father Generalthip of tho order of St. Augustine, with headquarters in Rome. Last Sunday at the Matropolit ghurch, Washiogton, was devoted to wiping out the debt, and ihat the effort was successful’ ls attested by the fact that 814,000 was raised, leav. ing only $1000 to be lifted. The late Bernhard McCane, of the Manayuok District of Philadelphia, left $300,000 in bequests to Catholic religious'and charitable institations, inclading $100,000 for the church af Manayunk. The Amerlcan Prosbyterian board of missions has received from the es. tate of the late Mra. Lapaley, of New Albany, Ind., the sum of $215,000, with the proepect of recelying $60,. 000 or $70,000 more from the same source. _ The Irish Disestablished church is likely to suffer severely on account of theland sgitatlon, and it is suggested by some that an appeal be made to the Church of England in fts behalf. Many landlords have ceased to con. m-etings in Manitoba for seven weeks. H. has preached in Winnipeg, Emer- son and other places, often in the open air, with the thermometer 25" below zero, to large audiences, There are now about fifty French- speaking Presbyterian congregations in Cavada, though forty-five years since not a solitary church would have been found. Five years ago they had occupied but nine fields; now the number has grown to forty-two, with fifty-one laborers, wholly devoted to the work. Of these, eighteen are able to converse In both English and French. 7 The proposed visit of Moody and Sankey to Now Orlcans will bo post poued for some time on account of the immense quantity of work which they are doing in San Francisco, and which is yet to be dore in_that city. As they propose to visit England during | the coming_spring snd summer, if they should be detained much longer in Oliforpia the trip to New Orleans must be postponed indefinitely. In any event their stay will not bs long. From New Orlesus they will go to New York and take steamers for England. GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s _certainly the groatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once hopeless eufforers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Brorchits, Hay. Fever, Hoarsness and all affoctions of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to ita wonderful curative pow- er aa if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you aro getting. We_therefore earnestly request_you to call on your draggist, J. K. Isu, and got trial bottle free of cost which will convince the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, and show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For saleby J, K. Ism ) E Tho Bst SALyE in the world for Outs, Braises, Scros, Ulcors, Salt Rhoam, Fover Sorea, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, snd all kinds of Skin Eraptions. This Salve is gnaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod in every case or money re fanded, Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly _ Tah & McMahon. Omaha, 45 Yearsbejorethe Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy *“ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box hies a red-wax seal on the withthe impression, McCLANE'S LIVE PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxz and FLxxo Bros. 28 Insist viug the genuine D C. MLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared br FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs. TSE ACCORDING 70 DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. tropieal and plaate, IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Iiver, Hem: orrholds, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisfpy. from an on- structed state of ihe syatem. Ladies and chilaren, and. those who disiike oI PILS AR Rusbous medlciuce, are cspe. iy plensed with i ngrecable quanises, e i andwhilel pro: . i pro: vicnts named, 1t 13 cathariic, or aperient medicin Gices th same resuit as the entirely free from th tothem. Fackedtia Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. C. F. Goo’man, Wholesale Ageuts, Omsha, Neb. Local Agenta cverywhero to se WANTED 525 550 a2 Powde. Flavorig Exirci: e o o o Sl Bt good G tre. Feopa'res Gon £ 200,48 e 3 BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK IOWA- Correepandencosoicted. rom thoso needing » seliablo Wind Ml ead for iculs e S sy information 1 regard to cheerfully rurnished. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BECAUSE 1st. Tt is more salo in a gale of wind, and In the most gudden changes of the wind from ny direction, because tho wheel Iying flat. on the tower is diways ready with ita edgo to the wind, and llows the vane to swing clear around, with: out turning or striking the wheel, 2nd. Tt 92 rigid wheel having no movesble Joints to wear out, rust or creak in the wind. ‘Srd. Too nor sleat has no effect on it, sth. It loses less power from fricion than other Mills. i Tl run with low wind than otver o Bth. 1 s eusly regulsted w0 it will pertorm any aimount of work required less taan 11 capac: I i, Tt has no prllis, soinganor iding beads 0" recas up i winter, ‘sih Tt will ot pump when out of gear, 0" 1t {4 well and heavily painted “with thr coata of the best valnt the mrker eso aord: l0th, Tt a porfect sell.reguintor, xnd williako care of talf In hexvy changsble wind ptorma. Tith. Tissymatricalform i & erfect oraament T2th. Novar have heard of any blown down an yet when properly set 5 with & regulating vane, B ever. in the loas by the wind. S They are of Kool maiora sad 1ith. Allshats tarned, boxes babited and all ible ntted. part ot Tea mors siple, more compact fn con- o s e e n $if semnrmay BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE CREAT WESTERN €eo.R.’Kathbun, Principal. derms and Halleit & Co., tribate to the charch, Folon Bl oYY The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the| svangelist, has been holding e OCreighton Block, - OMAHA Send for Circular, THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE ‘Thianstitatton, located st Denser, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial canter of th ‘West, is pro-eminently the best and most practl- al ot ta kind for thej MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Prealdent, D. W. CADY, Sccretary, Tho most extensive, thorough and complote nstitation of the kind In the world. Thoumnds of acoountants and Busioess men, I the prin- cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe their guccess to our course of traling. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, now brick block. at function of threa troet car lines. Elegantly fitted and faraished apartments or the application of and carrying. out of our novel and systematic mothods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contempiate buslucss i s0d paronta having sons o edacate, are partic larly roquested to send for our new Circalar, which will give fall {nformation as to terms, ondition of entrance, etc. Address W. FOST%B, President, enver Colorado. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S BILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND $ICHING PILES DO NOT DELAY 0411 the drain on the system ‘ermanent disability, but bay if, TRY IT%* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, @d when you can not obtain itof him, w 3ill send it, prepaid, on receiptof price Or. Bosanko's Treatise on Files sent fre m applieation. Address NE DR Bflgl'lllim MEDICINE CO. UA. O. A now and hitherto anknown remedy for all discasea of the Kidaeys, Bladder, and Urinary Orqans. T will positav aly care Diavetes, Gravel, Drop- Discase, Inahility to retain of expell ‘atareh of the Bladder, high colcred ‘crine, Falntal Urinating, LAME iac eaknees, and all Fomale Com- nints. It avolds Internal medicines, 18 certain fn it ffects and cures when nothing elso can. For salo by all Druggists or seut by matl free ‘apon recelpt of the price, §2.00. DAY I NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. 9 . sour sddress for our little book, How o'was Savod." UER K IRH. Agmat for Nobras WROUGHT IRON FENGES. PRt Wire Fencing and Ralling » Speciality. Thole beauty, permanence and economy dally working the extinetion of ail fencing choap material. Elegant In desien, Indestructivle Fences for Lawns, Pabilc Grounds and Ceme. tory Plata. Tron Vases, Lawn Sottees, canopled and of rustic patterns; Chairs and every descrtption of Tron and Wiro ornsmental work doslgned and ‘manufactured by E. T. BARNUM'S Wire and Tron Work, <7, 29 and 1 troit, Mich e price st FEVER AND AGUE. Woodward Ave., Do- mt 1 matalogue and =1 tle, corrective, and anti bilious medicine, ia not kniown snd appreciated. While It is & medicing for 4ll sasone and ali climates, it s ospecially snits generated by tho weather, being toe pu:est and ‘best vezetable stimulant {n th- worid For sale by Lrug, Bly for Hostett M. R, RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPP NTH PHENIX ASSURa.. 200,60, FIREMEN'S FUND, Californis. 5060 BRITISH AMERICA ASSUBANGE Co 1,200,000 NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Ameta. AMERICAF CENTRAL, Amots. S aat Cor. of Fittonth OMAHA. DE. A. S. PENDE| CONSULTING PHYSICIAN; EAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 498 Tenth Strest, . OMAMA, NEBRASKA Offering his services in all departments o @medicine” and surgery, both in- gencral an practi~e acute and chronic discases GO EAST —VIA THE- Chicago & Northwestern RAILWAY. 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! Tt s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Boute Setwosn COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ‘and all polnts EAST aad NORTE. OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILUTIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY R BOAD IN THE WEST. ] It1s the ONLY BOAD between OOUNCIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which is run PULLMAN HOTEL OARS! 12 addition t theseand to please il claswes of travelers, It cives FIRST-OLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS »* 6 conta sach. T8 ThAGK 18 STeel st TS COAGHES ARE THE SiNesT! E IENT FIRST CLASS or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Nervous Debility, or any Obs: Bladder Niseas: Also for Poisoning, in infected malarial 1 you wish the Best Traveling Accommods- | £8°B: tlons sou will buy vour ticket by this Route OTHER. £ AND WILL TAKE NONE! A1l Ticket Agenta can sell vou Through via this rosd and Check asua, Bag: ¥ag= Free of Charge* OMAFA TICKET OFFICES—12}4 Farnbam 8t., Gor. 14th, snd at Unfon Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorrdo Central and Union Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OF¥ICE—2 Now Montgom. erystrest, Tickets For tatormation, folders, tatnable at Home Tick agont of the Company, o MARVIN HUCHITT, W. M. STENNITT, Genl Mandgor, Gen'l Pase. Agezt, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Gmaha & Councll Blufts ote., not ob- ‘adiirecs any THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THRE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (JUINCY RAITROAD. ‘With Smooth and Porfect Track, Elegant Pag senger Ccaches, ané PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS It e acknowlodged by the Prass, aad ali who ho , ‘Avpotated and aged Rosd In the Cons PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should oear In mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Pointa Rast, North nd Northwest. Passengers by this Route have chelco of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dally Livea of Paiace Siceping Care trom Ohloazo to New York City Without Change. All Exprees Trains on thi the Westinghouse P ‘Millor's Patent Safety Plattorm and Gouplers, the moat Perfect Pro- taction Against Acel- ‘denta in the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Arsrunon th Bunington Route. o are oquipped with nt Alr Beaks and C.E. PERKINS, Gen'l Mar 3.0, PHILLIPFL, Geueral Agent, Omaha. H. P. DUEL, teps-a1 Ticket Agent Omaba. SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,ST. JOE&C. B. R.R., Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA snd the WEST. o change of cars between Omaha and St. Lol and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS SuscNe 4L Eastern & Western Cities With loss chargss andin advance of other This entire line Is equipped with Pullman’ Palace Sleeping Cars, Palsce Dxy Coach- es,Millor's Safety Platform and. Coupler and the celebrated fostinghouse Alr-Brake, MFSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA E¥Via Kausss Clty, St Joseph and" & CouncllBiufts k. R via 5w &5 Joeandst. Lous. wa Ticketa for sale st all coupon stations In the Wost 3. ¥. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gou'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Ticket 8. Josech, Mo B, Joseph, W C. SEACHREST, Ticket Agon., Stroet, 1030 Farohaw ANDY BORDEN, Pase. Agont, Omahs, Gou'rl Agent, Omaba. l0l7JX CITY & PACIFIC fe) N St. Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polntain Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This lino is equipped with the proved Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakos and Miller Piatform Coupler and Baffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s unurpasmed._Elogant Drawing Boom snd Bleaping Care,cwned.and controlled by the com vy, 7an Through Without Chaage. between Bivh Paciic Transter Depot, Couneil Biutls S0 S Paal. Trine lesve e Orion, Pact Transtor Depo. at_ Coun 8t 516 p-m. Tearhing Sioux City at 10:20 p. m, and 86 Pac 1195, m, making 2#~TEN HOURS 1x Apvixcs or ANY Rours. Rotarning, leave St. Paal at 830 p. m., ar- siviog st Sloux Clty &% 445 & m., snd Union Pacifc Tranetor Dopot, Council Biafe, a2 9:50 arm o ware that your tlek via ¥, VER R G- miLLs, ‘apertntendent, Mimour! Vailey, Tows P. E. OBINSON, Am's Gen'l Pam. Ageat. 3.8, OBRYAN, i Pasmchgor Agent, Connat NO MISTAKE! MAKE GREASE Composedlargely of powdered mica and isinglasy 18 the best and cheapoat (abricator in the world 1t i the best becausei ¢ does not gum, but forms a highly polished surface over the axls, doine away with a large amount of riction. 1% is the cheapest because vou need use but half the quantity in gressiug your wagon thatyoa woul J of any other axle grease mae, and then run your wacon twice asiong. It auewers equally aswell for Mill Gearing, Threshing Machinos, Buggies, &c., 18 for wagons—Send for Pocket Cclopediaof Things Worin Knowiog. Maled o £0 any adiress MICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENOR, CHIC) s&~Ask Your Dealer For It octa0tt SHOW CASES MaxvrACTIRED BT O. J. WILDE. 1317 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £ A good ssor:meat always on baod. W8 e doid (v KIDNEGEN is highly acangmr ded and unsurpassed for Weak ri t's Disease, Loss of Energy, from Kidney cr Blocd and Kidney sectiors. T e WHRENCE & MARTIN, a's0a Proprietary G e license) Dy Druggists, Groces Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. It not found at your Drugstata or Gr office to you end a Bottle prepaid 0 the nearest express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, liis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale agents in Cmaba, ST prices. E, JOHNSON & CO., wil suj o irado at manutactar WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WITH THE C SEE BY EXAMINING = CHICAGO, S THE GREAT tn;névemy‘-n o o prociating, the an Fieket Lgenss in the z For infu mation ot obtainable a¢ A. KIMBALL. ‘Gen'l Superiitendent. )NNECTING LINK BEFWEEN SOCRAEHY O< fHIS COUNTRY, @3 THIS MAP, THAT THE AND & PACIFIC R. & THE EAST & THE Wves i Union, Degta. “CDONNKCTE HOUGH LING AXY 9397 e, wiuh Union Pacide Y XA otral Towe i tacum to_ PEORLA. wER R Soire bome ticket fice, sddress. E. 8T, JOHN, SRR THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ‘Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all odds the best road for you to take when travel * Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, Carefully examine this Map. The Prine! on this road. lis through tralus make Junction points. ) n either direction between | North and Northwest. al Cites of the W connectlons with the trains of CAGO_& NORT, all of fts prinel; Trains. Itis the ouly road that runs Pullman MULES OF KOAD: s & L MARVIN HUGHITT, G HARRY P. DU D. B KIMBAL JBRLL, Ti JAM=S T CLARK THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 0 to four or more Fast Exprass G CARS. of Chicago. Ithas ad, be sure they read over W. IL. STENNETT, ¢ take none other. Pass. Agent, Chicago. b and Far reeta. o | Lo IVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW sSHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Furniture sne e If)pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT ThE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVEBERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, NEBERASE.S VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager Mar ufacturer of all kinds of VINEGARS reslSt. Bet. 0k and it ONAHS, BB