Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1881, Page 3

A. GRUICKSHANK & GO Importers and Retailers, NEW EMBROI DERIES, Direct from the best manufactories in Europe. Having for the Pas® three years made a specialty of Embroidzries during the ymunths of e y J-nuary and rebruary, increasing this department with're- mark:ble rap]i]dit{ till we are now recogn- the le ized as ading Emporium, in the Northwest tor EMBRO! DERIES! Anticipating a larger dema~d for;these goods this season, we have made extraordinary efforts to secure the Most Choiceand Original Designs and are .;now showing on our Counters over 100,000 Being the Largest Stock of YARDS, Embroideries we ever had the pleasure of 8howing. READ OUR PRICES. 500 yards at 8c. 500 yards at Go 500 yards at 6 1-20. 500 yarcs at 7 1-20. 500 yards at 8 1-20. 500 yards at 10c. 500 yardsat 12 1-2c. 500 yards at 160. 500 yards at 16 2-8c. 500 yardsat 20c. 500 yards at 2 1-2c. 500 yards at 25¢. 500 yards at 80c. 300 yards at 850, 300 yards at 40c. 260 yards at 46c. And a large Assortment of Finer Goods with Edgings and Insertings to Match, Store Closes at 6:30. A Ceurlishank & Go. ATTORRETE-R1-LAY, CHARLES POWELL, 'UETICE OF THE PRACE— ormer 1th and Farnham 8ts., Omata Neb. A Ceuickshank & Go. ' HE DalLY BEE OWANA PUBLISHING GD., PROPRIETORS. #M, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Room 8, Creighton A TR ', Gk, NEB. . L, THOWAS, BNKT AT LAW—Loans movey, o ATSE S SRR SR T DEXTER L THOMAS, AT AT ey B A, M. CRADWICK, A TIORET AT LAW—Ofice 1604 Faraham s . L. PERBOBY, ATTEL Mootz Oroighion Eosk, vest ta Pos: Offos, OMZHA, 2 Patents Proowrod. B8R BOTARY PURIIO. 0OLLBOTION MADK TBRIER & SARTLETY, Attornevs-at-Law OFFICE-Cgpur Bloch Fifieent: 10 Par: D s BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOGK. COR. DDUG. & IETH STE. OMARA_XEB. W. J. Connell, Attorzey-at-Law. Ofios: Pront roowe, up stalre, o Hanscom's o bk Vuiing, K. W, corner Fifieents and Tl s PR e REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. attantion wili be given to all vuite wrporas Xl T Wi oo ke e 2 he e v, G, Farcoan 8. opoutc . 81l TTORNEY AT LAW_Reom 8 Oru Block, 184 and Dourias sirceta. S. F. HANDERSON, TTORNIY AT LAW—3it Furmbh. shrest Omads N Aon ] ——T RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orren—215 Bouth Fourteenth Btioet. oat BANTA OLAUS FOUND Discovery of the Ace. laonveriost the worid have bean made Rmeng other thingy whars Baria Chaus wiayed Oriiaren oft sak ‘oot or noty 1 really be Bvee to & mountain of enow.. an ‘sailed cloa: Lo the Pole. #hile fairy-i1ks boings appeared o0 onr, A E' I C. B. RICHARD & CO., Fuscore Agests, Broatway, NewYorx T ‘TERMS OF BUBSURIPTION, 1 opy 1 e, b i (postpnd gmo g TIME T2BUS - THE MAILS, ompamansa (L1404l =S o, =825, m, 790 p. m. 750 p. W Dably ekoops Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLETR. . ua Tim, iSnm. 7 exoent Sundars. To Nervous Sufferers—The Great Buropean Remedy—-Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific adicine. ¥ Tmpotescy, and i from Self-Abuse, &= Meotal A Mamory, Paine i the Back or o | $45 AGRIGULTURAL. Lessons from the Winter. Chicago Tim. Tae s-verity of the present winter will serve to teaoh tarmers thronghout the northwest many useful lesscas which they will be likely to rem-m- ber. One of the most important is the neosaslty of providing & supsly of fuel sufficient to meet the wantaof the farmers before it is noeded for con- sumption. There hss_been consider: able suffering and mush diseomfort in count of & uat of a lack of providencs in laying in a eu,- P'y of it when it could hava been ob- tained at moderate 00st, and re- moved when the weather was pleasant. In msny places people have paid twioe a3 much for coal as they would have been required to pay had ¢ obuained -heir supply before th ap- proach of the severely cold weather, Taey have als besn subjesied to much trouble in obtaintzg it in sufl- cient quantiues o warm their houses, and also have been obliged to draw 1t imes when exporure wes attonded % suffering snd daager. All this deprivation sod discomfort might have been prevented by purchasing ooal when it was cheap and by hauling it when the weather was pleasant. The importance and economy of buildings to protect coal sud wood baveslao been shown. Muoh incon- venienos and greas lose attund the handling and burning of fu.l that has besn wet by ratos aud vovered by saow and fos. The losses of fruit, potatoss, rcots aad garden vogetables by frecs ing have saown the necessity of hav ing cellars 80 arranged that the tem- peratare of thew may be kept above the freeaing point. This may ordin- arily be done by means of straw pro- tection about the doore and windows, zuitable banking around the portions of the walls that project above the ground and by having sn oil stove in readiness to light when the weather becomes suddeniy and unususlly ool Yhe neteatity of warmer buildings for the protection of all kunds of stock has also beenshown. In most parte of th west the suoply of all kinds of fodder was small for a winter <f or- dinary severity. 1t has been une of uncommon severity, a:d eattlo that bave been poorly protcoted have re- quired an inoresved smount of food in order ta keep up the requisite amount of animal heat. warm stosk by means of hay and goain. How Our Forests Ave Used Up. Roehester Demoarat. Our forests are rapidly going, while 10 adequate provisions are belng mads fo restore them. Yhe state of New York has a great park full of timber in the northern wilderness, bt avnual fires are making havoo in that region. The great woods more than _they g growth. Wood I becoming more soarce and L oestiblo svery year, In many the forests on level ground have disappeared, and only remain upon hills or mountain, which are not easily acoemsible. The Mone- tary Times tells Low the forests dissp- pear: To make shoo pegs enough for American e consumes ~snnually 100,000 corda of timber, and to make our lucifer matches 800,000 feet cf the best pine are required every mr. Insts and boot trees take ,000 enrds of biech, beech snd maple, and the handlss of tools 500,- 000 more. _ The baking of our brieks constime 2,000,000 cords of wood, or what would cover with forest aboot 50,000 acres of land. Telrgraph pfles alroady represent 800,000 troes, and thelr aonual repair oonsumes about 300,000 more. The ties of our railroads * consume sunuslly thirty years' growth of 75,000 seree, and to fence all our railrosds would cost 000,000, with a yearly expendi- 1ure of $15 000,000 for repai In the n rihwest there bas beena yery rapid destruction of forests, and wuoh eolicitude is felt as to the future source of the timber sapply. Btraw lumber bss been manufactured to some extent in Kansas, and is said to answer the purpose very well Straw lumber may be the lumber of the fu ture. The refase straw from the great grain producing states of the west will be utilised, Iostead of raising trees, the land emn be devored to grain, which may be sold, sud the wiraw ured for lumber. Coal for fuel sad straw for nside fivishing may re- I press on the forests and give them @ chance to grow. — German Carp. ‘The cultare of German carp hss met with very extraordinary success in this country, as shown by the recent- ly iswed report of Professor Baird. To Guliforaia ensocially have their owth in siss snd increass in num- r been very grest. The firsc carp were taken there by Mr Poppe o '73. He left Germany with 83 of various sinen and ages, when he reached Cal only five were alive, and_th wore in s very precarious eondition. However, they were placed in pond prepared for the purpose and careful treated. The repcm ““They about the mizs of an ordinary stesl peo, being the very smallest of the eighty-thres with whioh Mr. Poppe started from Earope In the May following the original five had increased to sixteen inches in length, and the young fish had incressed to over thres thousind. The growth and development of thews, also, were proportionaisly rapid. The original axrp (two only of whish now remain) measure over two fect in length, end weigh in the neig sborhoad of fifteen pounds. The young have been known to increase rapidly also, in one year reachioga lengthof twelve inches and weighing from six to eight pounds.” From these ponds all the ponds in California were stocked. This is the fish which it is proposed, under the operstions of the fish law, to domosticate in Colorsdo. ~ All the cbnditions here are favorable for its development. It exists upon slmost nothing and keeps all throngh wiater, no care being necessary for it duriog this period. The ponds re- uired for it need be only a few feet eep, and if tre panting is dons o the spring a rich erop cf carp can be gathered in the autumn. Tae ssrp | brought to Oclorado -elong to what in called the *“mirror carp.” Taia carp has been called an inferior variety, but Eben-Bauditten, in & psper read before the Prussian fishery atsooi tion in 1877, denied this. He that *‘most eritios, even in Silecis, agree that it s a very fine fish, grow. ing quicker, baving & more delicious flavor snd a much hi‘rdln Ill(:ll’; than the per.” The carp industry n Calitormias ‘becoming s very large one and there is no resson why it should not meet with the same euo- ia the culture of carpis an cxtensive sod profitable in- dustry. - The manager of the famoos Peite ponds spends 100,000 marks a year in the business, and the retu: dingly large. The ponds jre sbout seventy in namber, with & surface area of 3,- 500 acres, and yield two hundred m | thousand * weight of fish a year. e S Their e ro diL BRI S i ' by O F. Gowamn 3 W: Bl 4K I Aflwllm The culture there bas been couducted . |on_the most scientifio principles. aud it gives employment to many peo- ple. Sixty and seventy thousand carp are caught in the Peitz poncs alone in s single season. The Califorois experience shows that this succeea can Dot be regarded as exceptional. For two years The Tribune has urged the passage of » good fish law Tt is expensive to| on the broed ground of public policy. No man oan study the subject even | casually and not decide with it. Such a law is now before_the legislature. Tt should be pamed without the alightest chance. T SALLY RAY, O¥ LEADVILLE. A WASHERW MAN WEO HAS MaDE A FORTONE OF A MILLION LOLLARS Mes Serah Ray arrived ir Buffalo, the other day, from Leadrille, on her way to New York, whither she has <one for the purpose of locatiog h daughter, Cors, ina d ranging for the futn Mexicia girl whom shs had in chargs. lisked, would sesd Like aromsace. She bas dug in mines, loahl {3 wars with Indiaup side by ide withber huaband, ecoured the plains on horsaback ae & | scoyt aud became an expert in the 1 business; helped found the oity of | Leadville, being the firat whits woman who ever dared venture there, mapped out roads, built houses, took in wasn- Lesdville miners, aud is ! pays her an tncome of 930,000 A reporter paid het a call as she e Contral palace car waiting for the o start. [o found her ocoa- pying a seat facing her daughter Cora, and arouod her was iled numer.us bundles of luggage, She expremsed herself 83 gled to grant av interview, snd plossantly said: “Sit down there by Cora aud I will talk with you.”" Qora ndsome girl of sbout sev- enteen surms?4, and as she awented to the propuition, the reporter did not deliborate, but readily took a seat by her side. Mr:, Ray commensed by saying, ith 8 hearty laugh: ow, 'm not gring to tell you how old I am, for I may want to get married agsin when I gt to Now York,” " Then sho went on to say that ehe cxmo from the north of Ireland to New York city when sho was fiftesn, and married '8 book-keepor named Joseph Ordway. Hr husband died yeac Iater, sud eho woat to Lesven- worth, Kag., from thance to Dauver, and finalyin 1876 to Leadville. Denvor she macried a miner named Fraok Ray, but he died soon Sho told how in Loadville she br the daogars and storms of winters be- foro there wero buldfiigs there to in- habit; how Cora had to be kept wrap- ped up in heavy blankets to keep her from frocaing, whi'e she pursued her taak of bulding a hat; how, when the place beoamo setcled, she sat the land she bad taken up turn into fortuno, ata. Bhe owns buildings in Leadville tha* ront for $2000 a moath. Her career has been a peculiatly avenifal and_exoiting one, and one that would bear s more extended notige than can well bo given ifi & ngle fmve of a daily paper. She grew cloquent aa she related her ad- venturrs, and her oyes sparkled as she eald; “Isaw my old man once it on & horsoand shoot seven Indisns with- out stopping. Aud I've done som thing like it myself. Young man, she added, with s quist twinkle in her eye, “‘I've shot more Indisns than you've got fingers and toes. You wouldn't think, to look st me, would you, that I've gone out on the moun- tain’ side, up to my waist in anow, snd staked out the sirects of Leadvill Baut's it's gospel truth.” She said she didn’t knaw hew long she would stay in New York. _Her property in Leadville was attended to by sgonts, aud sho felt perfsotly con- tent to stay away as long as she felt disposs Mre. Ray has a history, whick, {f pab- | d She is now fifty yesrs old, woighs about 140 pounds, and is rogged and chipper. As sho bade the xaporter go0d day she remarked that sho was happy, and was goiog to try to make otherseo daring her romainiog years. NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE. The Sezate. The official list of senators in the logislatare of Nebraska is as follows: 1st Distrist—R. A. Wherry, W.W. Turk. 34 Distrct—William Daily. 34 Distriet—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Ondy. 4'h Distriot —0. K. Teft. 5 Dustriet—G. W. Doaxs, Jxo. D. Hows. 6.1 District—J. O. Meyers. 7 h District—S. B. Tayler. 8'h District—J. F Burns, 11 h Disrriet—B. K. Smith. 12'h District—J W, P-rkios. 185D . R. Morse. 14:n Distriot—M. K. Turner. 15th District—A. J. Evaoa. 16th District—E. O White. 17th Distriot—0. H. Gere, (0. W, Plerce. 18k Distriet—J. R. Ervio, 10 h Distriet—E, B. Harrington. 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 21st District—Tros. GRAEAM. 224 District—Martin B: es. triev—J. B. Dinsmore. B. Goon. *h Distriot—Sidney Baker. 26.h Distriet—Henry Snyder. NoUSE OF REPRELENTATIVES. Firs: Distriot—Richardson, P. 8. Heacock, J. R. Dowty, John' Klosp- fel, Chas. Cole, rep. Sceond—Pawnee, J. L. Ling, A. H._Jackson, rep. Third—tage, Elijab Filley, H. 5L Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnron, J. 8. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fifth_Nemaha, Church Hows, T. L. Schick, M. B. Raymen, rop. Sixth—Owe, Ne'ss Orerton, F. T. Ransom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par- 3, rep. Beventh—Lanesster, N. 0. Abbott, 0.0. Whedon, K. T. McOlan, R. B, Graham, rep. Eighth—Saunders, B. B. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. E. Soott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jes, Hall, H. D. Root, Tep. Tenth—Sarpy, ‘Amos_Gates, dem. Eleventh —Douglus, W.J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mal len, E. Bartlett, 8. K. Jackscn, rep'; V. A. Paxton, J. A. MoBhane, dem. Twelith—Dodge, War. Fried, J. R. Jontlin,rep. " hirteenth- Washington, H. 8prick, J. B. Bailey, rep. e Fourteenth— Bort, J. O, Lasghlin, rep. Fiftooatt—Ouming, A. Petarson, rep.;T. M Travse, dem. Sixteenth—Dskots, Joo Holman, dem. Saventeenth—A. §. Palmer, rep. Fighteentb—Jefforson, 0. P. Slo- cnmb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Oor- rell, rop. Twentteth—Nackolls, J. M. Cook, rep. Twenty-firsb—Webster, 1.8, Kaley, rep. Twenty-seoond — Adsms, O. R. Joues, rep. Twenty-third—Clsy, J. H. Oase, i wenty fourth — Fillmors, N. S. Babeock, rep. Twenty-6/AF—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H McDougsl, rop.; 8. J. Her. man, dem. Twenty.tixth—Seward, H. P. King, rop.; Heary Bick, farion. Tweniy seventn — York, Albert Wilaon, 8. V. Moore rep. Twenty-cighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Mall, Fred. A. Bears, rep. 1 eaut ; Thirtieth—Bufilo, 8. 0. Ayer, rep. | §1samme i 2T e Sl g Thirty-first—Lineoln, J. C. Watts, dem. Thirty-second—Harlan, Geo. Ree?, rep. Thirty-third—Howard and Grselsy, \F._ Frederick, rep. Thirty fourth—Merrick, 0. Ho ter, rep. Tairty-8fth—Polk,Jobhn H. Miekey, rey D. Thirty-sixth—Butler, T. Jonsen, Thirty-soventh — Colfaz, A. W. Walling, rop. Thirty-eizhth— Platte, Lebmac, dem. Thirty - uinth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep. Fortioth—Cedar, J. A. Ziegler, sm, Fotty-Sret—Bart and Dodgs, J. A. 8ill, rep. Forty-soconi—Stanton, Wayne and Pierce, C. L. Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox sndeHolt, and unorganized territory, W. H. MeClare, Geo. 0. cop. Forty-fourth—sAntelope, W. W, Patnoy, rep, Forty hith—~Boong, Valley, Sher. man; and unorganited territo W, Brown, rep. r.y 8xth—Dawson and Frontier, A. 8. Baldin, rep. Forty-seventh—Franklin and Kear. ney, H. 0. Wells, rep. Forty-sight—Furnas, Phelps, and Goeper, R. W. Montgomery, rep. Forty.ninth — Oheyenve, Koith, Dundy, Chase, Hitchoook, Red Wil low, and unorganised territory, R. B Daily, rep. Fiftieth—Oass acd Swundors, J, B. McKinnon, r TFifty-first—Platte, Colfax and Bui- ler, J. 0. Roberts, rep, Filty second — Filmore and Olay, W. D. Gray, rep. GBEATEST REMEDY ENOWN, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con» sumption ‘s _certainly the greatest ‘medioal remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once hopeless suffarers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful giscovery o which they ove thir lives. Not only does it pori- titely cure Consumption, but. Covghs, Colds, Asthma, Brorchits, Tover, Hoatanoss and ol afections o the Throat, - Chest and Lungs yields at once to ita wonderful carative pow- er as if by magic. We donot ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you are gotting. We therefore sarnastly request_you to call on your druggist, J. K. Tsm, and got a trial bottle free of cost which will convince the most skeptieal of its wonderful ‘merits, and show you what & reguler one dollar size bottls will do. For salehy Inh & McMahon “* 45 Yearsbejure tne Puvce THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S IVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the flls that fleeh is beir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia. and Sick Heud ache, or diseases of thet charaoter, they etand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathertlo can he used pre paratory 1o, or ofter taking quinine, A+ a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are nover sugar-coated. Fach box hasa red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrupper bears the signu tares of £. McLaSE and Frevo Baos n haviug the ¥ uine NE'S LIVER PILLS, pre FLEMING BROS., Pittshurglh, Pa., the market being full of imitations o the name MeLane, spelled difforently but same xronunciation- HOW To CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, A1l diseasos of the Throat, Lunga, ami Pulmonary Orane. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Agreeable Preparation in the World ©onstipation, Billousnes Fendache, Xorpid TIver, Hem: e, : orrholan, Inaisposition, And ai Disorders aristpg from an ob- atructed state of fue system. Ladion tad ahidran. ana showe who ik 1aXI0 il A raSEous melcines: aro eepe: dul"p eased with 1ts sgreenble qualliies. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be nsel i 11 casse that, ewd e 413 of & poreative aperiontmediie, andwhilsi! pro: fhace (he sam it T nemed. i 1a SutiTely frea rom the hiant onjection couirmon TR ihem. Fackeis broumd Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-C] STS e eem—— C.F. Goo m'm, Who gents, Om: ha, Neb WANTED o At peyivre o0 Toa, Cofloe, Baking Powdcr. o famili weok in your own town, lerms w Datft free. Addrows 8. Hallatt & C 8 Portle always Cures and never disaps eints. Theworld's great Pain- Rellover for Mon and Boast. Cheap, quick and reltable, PITCHER*® CASTOLIA Is not Narogfe. Children grow fat upon. Mothers like, acd Physiciai3 recommend CASTORIA. Ytregulates the Bowels, cures Wind Collc, allays Feverishness, and de- atroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S OA- TARRH Oure, a Constitational Antidote for this verrible main- dy, by Absorpticn. The mort Important Discovery since Vac= cination. Other may reliove Catarrh, this oures at :-‘v. ‘:‘hn ‘before Comsumption — ] THE GOLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistastita the Educaticnal snd Commetsts Wost, ia pra-omincetiy the bact a: eal of fte kiad for = MERCANTILE TRAINING e Young Men and Lodiess G, W, POSTER, Freslde astitution of the kind fx the worid. To ot ocoun ants snd Eastaeze BUSINESS TRAINING. Toung men who contemplats & business Mo, \nd pareats huving socs to edasets, are partica. arly roquested te send for on- aew Cireular, wish will give fall informasion 23 to tarme, ondition of entranes, ote. A @, W. FOSTER, President, DR, BOSANKD'S PILE REMEDY, (NTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND YTCHING PILES " 4e1d a8 once on the applicat! TomaRes DO NOT DELAY otN the drain on tho system ermanent dizability, but buy it, fRY ITWCURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, md when you can mot obtatn 1t of him, w 111 somd 1t, propald, on recelpt cf price Ir. Boannkio's Treatise on Plles sent fre. 1QUA. O. SR BOED MEDIOINE co, A now ard hithorto Gakuewn yemedy for all Wieisen of the Kiduays, Bisdder, sea Ulascy Organs. oints. Tt avolds treraal madictaoe, 3 cortain u it or sale o5 31 Driggiens or sent by ! fren apon reoui of the pele, €00 DAY | NEY PAD £0., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. 678 ., your sidrem for our litle book, ow Py = WROUCHT IRON FENCES. Thoir heauts, pormanence Anlly warking the ‘extingtion of & ahesp material. Flogani n das Tron Vacor, Lawn Scttoss, senapied sod of rstie pattras; Ohal 3 AR 1_Woolwar i FEVER AND AGUE. CELEANATED ¥or s-is by Dragzi Dv tor Hodtetters That Tameaxrs Szum o o o sheap: DLUGGI TS HATE. 1 A CHARLES RIEW UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Cofins, Caskets, Shrouds, ote. Pamn m Btros egeapts onlors prompuiy ieaded o, GO EAST —via THE- Chicago & Northwestern RAILYW AYX. 2,380 WMILES OF ROAD! 1t 1 tho SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Setween COUNCIL BLUFFS —an— CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 404 al poiats EAST aad NORTE. T OFFSRS THE TEAVELING PUELIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MOBE ADVANTAGES THAN OTHER ROAD IN THE WETT. R the ONTY KOAD between OOUNCIL BLUF7S snd OHICAGO Tpon: which 1s ras PU!LMAN HOTEL OARS! 410 1 these and %o pioaso il classes of 1t pives FIRST.OLASS MEALS at it STATIONS «* %0 cants cach. (T8 TRACY IR STHE] AGr 18 gTERL Sy 178 GOACRES AZE THE minEgT) EQUIPNERT FIRST CLASS KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsu; or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Nervous Debility, or Bladder Nigeases. Al Poisoning, in infect U yas wich the Best Traveliog Assommods- | £¥Dy ibe. o disoovered KIDN BGEN, whieh acta spec Aazs sou Sur icket by ihis Bouie Fako iR, NONEOT! sl om Thrvagh Tikee TS e e T bay @Il TAK] All Tieke Ager <) FTORa—1544 Fara Unlon rf* Dapot o ol and Now Mentgom FARVIN HUQKITT, . B STERNTT, Oenl Muntoor, Get Pasm. Agest, 710480, ILL, IRMES T. GLAPK, Gren'] A2 Gmata & Covac! Blufa THROUCH TO CHIGACO Without Change of Carsl THE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & (UINCY RAITROAD. ith S00th and Perfoct Trask, Flegant Pas Senger Coaches, and PULLAH SLEEPIHC & DIKIKG CARS ACO, ra by ¢ - Bave cheice of DIFFERENT ROUTES, ro oquipped with. d N ‘o Patent Alr Brakw ant Information sonvernite Routes, Rates, Time Cennestiona, etc., wiil be sheerfully given by appiyiag st the offioe of the_ Furlingion Koute, 518 Fourteantn Sireet, Omaha, Nebrask: O.E PERRINS, D.'W. HITCHCOCK, Gen') Vanazer. Gen. Westn Pess. At J.C.PHILLIPPT, 8t. Joa., Me, ‘Genera! Ageat, Omaha. H. P. OUE) L, ropt Toket Agunt. Omaha. SHORT LINE 1880. K.©.T. JOE&C.B.R.R, 1 the only Direet Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From ONAHA azd the WEST. o chanze of sers hetwosn Omata and 1. Loats 284 01t one betwaem Omaba ard Now Tork. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS im0 A% Enstern & Western Citles With Tecs charzs a: rancs of othr lines This eutiro lino is oquipped with Puliman'y Palsee Siceplag Cars w0, ¥iller's Safety Plalorm n: Coupler aoi the lebrated fasingbouse Air-Brake. @FSEE_THAT YOUR TICKNT READSTS £5Via Kansaa Cily, 64 Josoph andW & ComcllBlnits k R, via 598 2 Sooand5t. Louls. B for sle =+ &1l soupon siatiocs tn 20 Day Coashe e SIQUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux Oty RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route ] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST, PAUL, MINNDAPOLIS ULUTH, or BISMARCK, all poirtsin Nortkern Towa, Minnesota and Dakots.. Thia iine is oqu SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is angurpasod. Blsgent Drawing Boom snd Bloepiae Oamowaed and controllsd by the com PETEN HOURS 15 Anvaxcs or xy Orrrz Rovrs. Roturniag, leave St. Paul st 830 p.m., ar- rirtng m Bite ity a1 446 & m, s Trandar Depoty of pawtered micaand inelae e o oresior Inhe warla =, e torm away wiih 8 largo amount of friction. Chravest because You hend use bur haf 1 quantity fo growing your wagon that yoa woul} A then run i Know ng. free to any ad rees MICA MAWDFASTUZING £, 81 MICHIGAN AVANUE, oHcago. s&Ask Your Dealer Fo: it SHOW GASES waxcracrorzs =7 . Otband 11*h, Omsbs, Neb, deposita forme for Wee ' oss of Energ., iy Obstructions arising from Kidne: T Yellow Fever Blaod and k arial sectiors. 9n both the cuiur £ad wasy e Put up in Quart slze 18 not found st cor Drugciste o Grooers, we will send a bott P Bottles for Ge: al and Family Use. eoaid 1o arest anprem LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietcrs, Chicago, llls. fold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS TRALE, JOHNSON & CO., wiil suppiy th CQUAINTED WITH THI RARHY O< INTRY, % . WHO 13 UNACCUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRARAY D [Wja DOUNTAY. S & BESSISeasS T e S o (e T T YAy S S e CAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Sesping Car i LINK 5!‘]'5‘5‘:1 THE EAST & THE Weh. A R ATIY ST | £ R E coR N T Joiets Slu s e Proves beyond any reasonadle question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in either dizection between Chlcago and all ofthe Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. €arefully examine this road. 1ta thro The Prinetpal Cities of the Weat and Northwest are Station: ‘tralps make close counections With the trains of ail railrouds b THE OHICAGO & NORTH-WES Over all ot its principal lines. runs ench Trains. 1t 18 the only road wes Chicago that uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Tt 1s the o Bostiy 3.0 “Counetl Blu road that rune Pullman Sleeping Cn MILES OF K 1 1 MAEVIN LUGIITT, Gon'l Manager, Chicago. “orth or Northoast of Chi 0AD. i1 % Li o by this road, be sure thay read o W. IL. STEXNETT, Con'l CHAS. SHIVE FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SEHADES. And Everything UF A COMPLETE ASSORTME. RICK. taining to the Furnifure aré ski v Trade. OF HEW GCOODS AT T LOWEHST rRICES. OELAS. 37 7T ERIOE 1208 a1 1216 Tornham Siree: STEBICASSYS CEUCESHANE - ST Marufac VIN EG R ror of ol kinds of A RS GhALs, BB