Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1881, Page 3

i = THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHIRC 00 PROPRIETORS. ———— 516 Farnham, bel. 9th and 100A Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 3. U. ROSES an 0 | i reet, Stest m"‘“fl e R T s e BUSINESS DIRECTORY. e 2 e ART EMPORIUMS. | SIOUX OITY & 6T, PAUL B. B — 8108 1000 opm |28, 730 p . LOUIS & PAGI¥IC, am,0am,108 m, Leave Omaba, Uam.lpm,ip. m,8p.m,6p m, 05 .1 | and Stoves, 1114 Douglas. J. P. ENCL'SH, TTORNEY AT LAW—310 outh Thirteenth 8¢, with J. M. WOOLWORTH. GEO. W. HILL, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. between T6th aud Tromey ok AT Rein Crlghen AR 'S, Shkma, NEB. L AS, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unton Block,Fiftoenth an¢ Paraham ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, GOR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. OMABA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O _Prout rovms, wp siaie In Hnscou'y rn.s‘-‘uuq.m W, corner Piieeath aad o ‘Omas R Bsmiox. ReEpIeg & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas 8t. .Good Stylee. ABSTRACT AND REAL JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite’ postafice. W. . BARTLETT, 817 South 15th Stroet, ARCHITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr., koom 2, Biock, o ESMENDELSSH 15, Room 14, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. Fine B JMES DRVINE & 00, Boota and Shoss. A rood amortme ‘home work on haud, cor, 1%t and Hassey. . ‘THOS ERICKSON, 8. E. cor Dongias JOHN FORTUNATUS) 5100 . mazutaciures to onter good wrk 8% fair Repairing doge. BED SPRINCS. , LF_LARRIMZR. Manufa turer. Vieschers' Blk. BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY J. 1. FRUEHAUF, 1015 Faroham strest. T AN & SOREOELEx, theo . e In Nobraska, estabiiod 175 Omaber. CARRIACES AND ROAD WAGONS WA, SNYDEE, No. 1519 14th and Harmey St. CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1610 Faroham St Ao Sarveys, Grade and’ Sewersgo § fi*—- S (COMMISSION 0BN G. WILLIS, 1614 Dodge Strost, 53 5 e e e WEST & FRIT-OHER, e e of Clgars, and Who'eeale Dealers In Tobaccos, 1305 Loug, W_r, LORERZEN, manulacturer, 614 105 5t Works, Manutacturers Iron Qoraice, Tin, Iron and Siate Roofing, Orders from any locuity promutly executed in the best ‘manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. ‘manufac.ured and put up fn it of the country. 1. INBOLD, 416 Thiriecntn st. CROCKERY. J. BONKER, 1309 Douglas Bt. Good Line. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING COODS ! - GEO. H. PETERBOX. _Also Hats, Caps, Boots, ‘Shioes, Notions and Cutlery, $04'S. 10th 8t. DEI Williame' ¥ic DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN & C0,, Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Dawluqmm. Cor.15th & W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retall, 16 st. C_C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cumive Strest, M, PARK, Drugeist, 100 #nd Aoward. e — FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, New and Second Hand Furniture E. 0. Turgeon Ag't. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas 8t. Fine Goods, &c. —e FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES &C0,, 12:8 Harney 8t. Improv- ed fce’ Boxes, Irow and Wood Fences, Uffice Eailings, Countersof Pins and Walnut_ FLORIST. A. Donaghue, plants, cu. fowers, seods, boqusts ey N W cor 100 and Doogias B 7 FOUNI JOHN WEARNE & 80N, cor. 14th & Jacksonst., e ——————— (CROCERS - Z.STEVENS 21st between Cuming and Irard. T_A. Mo3HA VE, Cornor 234 ard Cuming Sta. WATTERS. W. L PARROITE & €O., 1306 Douglas Street, Wholesale Exclusively. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 15th Bt. A. HOLMES, corver 16th California. — e e HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, 82/ 13th st., bet. Farn. & HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY Ladies got your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done up st northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol vente. WH: DOVE, PROP CANFIELDHOUSE, DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Siaves, 10:h Sirest. Canfield, [9th & Farn. Southern Hotel, Gus. E swel,0th & Leavenworth INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. —_— JUNK H. BERTHOLD. Racs and Metals. MERCHANT TAILORS. MEAT MARKETS- The Boston Market. SESTER, Fresh und Cured Mow e i, Pohay, Eime 20%. Coming Sireet House in the We hasers save 50 por ‘cont. Order by Mail. 115 Fificenth St PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- Creighton W. 8. GIBBS, M, D., Boom K Block, 15th Strest. P. 8. LEISENRING, . D, Masenic Block, opp. postefiice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 1dth and Dovglas Strocte. —_— @ 3. Hoer T B, T3 RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorroys-at-Law. i i i | i gi SF R i i ;! i / i n i ik i it Agects, Brosdway, NewYork —_— PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P.W. TARPY & €O , 216 12:th St, bet. Fara. ham & Douglas. Work promptly attended to, D. FITZPATRI PPAINTING AND PAPER ING HENRY A. KOSTEHS, 1412 Dodge Street. 1609 Deuglas Btroet. 3. ROSENFELD, 522 10th t. bet. Farn, & Har. l STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Rootsand all kinds of Bullding Work 044 Fellows’ Block. 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug. §t. Gocd and Cheap. ————— 3. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Sced Drills and Cultivators. 0dd Fellows Hal Philipp Laog, 1320 Farnham t. bet. 13th & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAK, 1416 Douglas St., New and Second Hsod Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bought and sold on narrow ma.gina, il BENBY KAUFMANK, ipleteestablish. which, barriog FIRE, and Mother Shi , will be open for the boys wit Hot on and after present date. “Caledonta,” J, FALCONER, 670 16th Street — ON THE TRAIN, In the midst of the rash and bustle | which appear to be inseparable from the entrance and exi: of railway trains, a young girl was timidly making her way through tte Philadelphia depot to the traln bound for New York. She was a dainty slip of a creature, who, though fairly launched into her twen- des, might readily have passed for six- teen, 80 uncertain, so timid and fawn- like was every glance and motion, This would be the first journey that Bessie Sheldon had ever made alone, and despite the determined spirit in which she had entered upon it her poor little heart beat very faintly be- neath her fur-trimmed English walk- ing jacket. Bassie was going to do something more than make a short one; for, six weeks before, the kind uncle who had acted a father’s part to hls pretty orphan niece had failsd in busi- nees, aud ivfluential ‘riends had ob- tained for this little shrinking violet a position as governess in the family of & wealthy gentleman residing on the Hudson. She was to spend a fewldays with a cousin at Princetos, then go to New York and put up at the Gil- sey house, where her fatare patron, Mir. Colbarn, had appoiated to moot er. > “How clote and unplessant this car Is said Bessle, to herself, when the agony of purchasing her ticket was past and she had actuslly embarked on the train; snd I am not certain whether I am in the right one.” Presently she summoned couraga to ask the gentlemen In front of her. He was evidently absorbed fn his per, for she was obliged to repeat her question. Then he turned around, removed his cigar, and looked her full in the face. “If you please, sm I In the right car for New York?” faltered Bessie, blushing deeply. “Yes,” he replled, with a suppress- ed smlle, ““this car goes to New York, but I scarcely think it is the right one for you, as it is & smoking car.” Then he sdded, kindly seeing her confusion, ““You are not ascustomed to travel by youreelf, perhaps]” Bessie admitted, with another blash, thatshe had never done it before in before in her life. “Then, if you will remain here a few minutes,” he said, rising and fold- ing up his paper, “I will go and see if I cannot find you a pleasanter seat.” In a short time he returned and asked her to accompany him Into the next car, where he established her in a comfortable seat, then sai “TIt you will allow me, I will sit by you and render you what service I may.” Bessie thanked him for his kind- ness, accepted his protection, and they presently glided Into conversa- tion. He was apparently about thirty, blonde, agreeable looking, and very polished. He was, moreover, evi- dently accustomed to ladies’ society, and Bessle's timid reserve graduslly melted away before the genial warmth of his manner. He was returning from Washington, where he had spent, several weeks, and had some very en- tertalning things to relate concerning the dolnga at the capi Bessie was surprised to find how soon she reached Princeton, and was greatly shocked at herself for the little pang of regret that she experienced at parting with her new acquaintance, who saw her safely deposited in her cousin's car- riage before he bade her good-bya. “How foolish I would be,” she re- marked, mentally gathertng herself up into a little bundle of dignity and setting it resolutely back upon the carriage cushions, to let my thoughts dwellupon & mere chance acquaint- auce, whose name even I do not Har. | know, aod whom I shall most proba- bly never see again. I am determined to conquer this lunacy.” And she succeeded so well in this resolve that her visit passed off de- lightfally, and four days later found her safely arrived in New York city. As she stood irresolutely on_the side- walk in Desbrosses street, wondering what horse-car she should take to reach the Broadway stage, and w afraid to join the crowd on the cross tug who had commisted themselves to the keeping of a solitary policeman, a voice close beside her asked, ‘Wil you accept my arm to cross the street? 1 think I would be a more saitable es- cort than that formidabie officer of . | justice Bessie looked ap with a_start into the face of a tall, handsome bending over her, with his brilliant black _eyes devouring her protty, | chillike features, and in hor confa— sion she suffered him to draw her hand withiu his srm. She shrank perceptibly, however, from his unnec- essarily close pressure, and when he bad safely plloted her acrose she thanked him, sald ““Good afternoon,” and attempted to withdraw her hand, but he retained it with gentle force. “Pardon me,” he said, in a low tone, gazing intently into her eyes, “‘but I'see you are a stranger in the city, and my conacience will not con- sent to part with you just yet. Tell me what I can do for you now, Where do you wish to got” “To the Gilsey House,” faltered Beasie, feeling lnstinctively dis- trustfal of her unknown companion. “Then you want a Broadway stage,” he said. “Baut why do you o to the Gilsey Housel” “Because,” she replied, “I have friends there who are expeoting me.” “Let the friends go, swoetheart,” he whispered, bending closer over her. “Come with me, and I will take you to a much handsomer hotel, where I will enter you on the books as my wife, and_will pay your bill” And he attempted to clasp her waist as he spoke. Bat the hitherto timld, sbrinking girl sprang from him, and standing ereot with flashing eyes, she #aid fear- lessly— *Tf you do not instantly leave me, I will claim the policeman’s protection.” Then, hailing a passing car, she sprang on to it, and left him standing on the eidewalk, biting his lips at his discom- fitore. How she iound her way into a Broadway stsge and reached the Gil- sey House Beasle hardly knew after- ward, but it was a great comfort to find that she was expected there and her room already engaged. No sooner wasshe in it than her excited feeling found vent in tears; then she bathed ber face and proceeded to refreshen her tollet generally, and these ar- rangements were just completed when a card was brought to her with ‘Mau- rice Colburn” cn it. All Bes diffidence returned as she followed the walter down to tha parlor, and it required no small effort to enable her to lift her eyes to the face of the gentloman who rose_from the sof at her spproach and advanc- ed to meet her. But was she dreaming, or was her brain affected by the exciting scene through which she had just passed! ‘The person whom she now confronted 'was none other thau her chance ac- quaintance on the Philadelphia_train, and Bassie as she gazed at him in a bewildered manner, was mnl;h\u of = still sharpar pang than she had ex- perienced on_parting with him at Princeton. This, ber firs: romance, then, was the father of a family, and she his hired governess! Surely fate 'was merciless to the unprotected girl. “Miss Sheldon,” said Mn Colburn, | the hand he had taken, “ighis 's & most agreeable surprite.” ‘But poo- Bessie had cast down her eyes bofore his earnest gaze, and felt wered with shame and confa- sion ss she murmured some unin- telligible commonplace by way of re- A “yy ok fatigued,” said Mr. Col- barn_owadly, *do you think you will be sulticiently refreshod after lunch- eon for your t'del The cars are warm and The run rapidly, also, and we do mut go further up than ewburgh, where the carrisge will t T Obyiyes, T shall be quite equal to it,” she sald, smiling faintly; and she struggled so bravely for the’ mastery over ber feelings that during luncheon she condacted herself with lady-like composure, and passed nobly through the trying ordeal of the tete-a-tete ride that followed. Tt was quite dark”when they reach- ed their destination, and Mr. Colburn remarked, as he placed Bessie in the handsome coupe that stood waiting for them: “The children have been sllowed to it up later than usual to-night to welcome you. You will find them boistorous, Miss Sheldon, but they are not in the main evil dirposed, and 1 thiok you will get along nicely with them.” Bessle replied that she believed she would, as she was fond of children, snd knew how tomake allowsnce for them. And when, twenty minates Iater, they drew up before a handsome villa, from which issued a cheerful stream of light, and half a dozen mer- ry, honest-looking little rogues came crowding around their mother at the pleasant front door, the life upon which the young governese entered did not look very formidable. “Miss Sheldon, I am very glad to see you,” said Mre. Colburn, cordiafly extending her hand. ““Uncle Maurice, where's my veloc- ipede, and why didn’t pap: with youl” asked the eldest boy, thrusting his hands into the pocket of Mr. Colburn’s great coat. “My husband is in Washington,” Mrs. Colburn was saying, as she led the way %o Miss Sheldon's apartment. “¢We oxpected him home before this, but my brother-in-law volunteered to go to New York for you In his stead. Maurice ls a most amiable, obliging young man. Baut, my dear Miss Shel- don, how il you look. Pray retire at once, and I will send your tes here.” And Bessle Sheldon wasill In body and mind. The discovery that Mau- rice Colburn was a single man filled her with conflicting emotions; but not once did she lose sight of the distance which circumstances had placed be- tween them. His brother’s hired gov- erness must not suffer her thoughts to dwell oo him, she told herself, and during the weeks that followed she conducted herself 8o judiclously that she had reason to be satisfied with her own course. Mrs. Colburn was very affable, and the children took reedily to their new governess, so that her duties were comparatively easy; and though Maus rloe Colburn lingered at the house,say- ing that he must take care of hiv sis- ter-in-law, Bessle thrank from his so- ciety so persistently that he ceased to seek hers, and turned to the children for amusement. One day, nearly a month after the young governess had been domestl- cated in the Colburn family, she was retorning from & walk with some of her charges, when the eldest boy, who had remained at home, came ranning toward her with some letters, and ex- claimed, as he delivered the: “QOh, Miss Sheldon, p come, and he's brought me a velocipede, and Harry a pistol. Come in, Miss Shel- don; he wants to see you.” Standing in the allway, through which Bassie must pass to reach her room, were Mrs. urn, Maurice and the new_arrival, whom his wite drew forward to present to the gavern- ‘When Bessle raised her eyes to the face of her pupils’ father she hrank bac’, crimsoning like a guilty thing. Then murmaring some inaudible ex- cuse, she turned and fled up-stairs to her room “Your governess appears to have nerves,” eaid Mr, Colburn, in an in- differently surprissd tona, changing color z8 he spoke, however. ¢Miss Sheldon is not very strong,” eaid his wife, ‘‘and I fear she has pal- pitation of theheart. I will go and see what ails her.” “I cannot remain a day longer in this house,” Bessie was ssying to her- 1 when Mrs, Colburn tapped. And accordingly she told her patroness that she had recelved a letter from Princeton requiring her to hasten there immediately. Mrs. Colburn looked perplexed, but perceiving that the girl was bent on Roing, she gave all'the requisite assl tance to further her departure, say- ing, however, that she hoped they would see her back again before long. An hour later Bessic was speeding away on_the afternoon train to New York. Whither she was going she scarcely knew herself, but was present- roused from a painful vevery by a light touch on the shoulder. “‘Mr. Colburn!” she exclaimed, with a start, as Maurice bent over her. “Yes,” ho ssid, in a low, husky tone, “T fcllowed you; for if you wero to £ out. of my mind thus, Bes- sie Sheldon, all my life’s light wonld go with you. Listen to me now, I beseech you.” Almost mechanically Bessio suffered him to sit beside her, and it seemed as though fate were closing around herasshelistened to his earnest declar- atlon of love at first sight, strength- enod and matured by several weeks' observation of her pure aud exalted character. On the train she had first sought his protection, and on the train she spoke the words that constituted him her protector for life. Six weeks later they were married from her couzin’s house in Princeton; bat it was not uatil she had been a happy wife for many months that Bes- sie Colburn told her husband the pars his brother had played in her Das- brosses street adventare. AN OLD STORY RETOLD. WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CARO- LINA SAID TO THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. Tho Retailer. A great many years ago the gover- nor of North Carolina received a friendly visit from the governor of South Carolina. After a real North Carolina dinner of bacon and yams, the two governors lit pipes and sat in the shade of the back verandah with a demijohn of real North Caro- lina corn whisky, copper distilled, within each reach. “There was nothing stuck up sbout these gover- nors,” says a North Carolina state his- tortan, in the homely but vigorous language of his section. “‘Thers they sot and smoked, snd sot aud smoked, every once in a_ while taking a mutaal pull at the demijohn with the 8id of a gourd which they used as a democratic goblet. The conversation between the two governors onthe sub- ject of turpentine and rice, the staples of their respective states, and the further they got Into the subject the Iower down they got into the jug, and the lower down they got in the jug the dryer the governor of South Oarolina g0t, who was a equare drinker and s warm man with about a million pores to every equare inch of his hide; wnich epabled him to histe ina likely share of corn-juice, or other beversge, and Koep his carcass at the same time well ventilated and generally always ready for more, while the governor of North Carolina 'was a more cautious drinker, but was mighty sure to strike bottdm at about the twelfth drink, like as if Dature had meas- ured him by the gourdful. Well, they sot, and smoked, and argued, and the governor of North Cerolina was as hospitable as any real southern geutleman could be, for he ladled the whisky out in the mest liberal manner, being particular to give his distin: guished guest thres drinks to oue, and guaging his own dose with great care, for fear that if he didn’t he might lose the thread of his argament and the dsmijohn might run dry be- fore the governor of South Carolina should be ready to dust out for home, in which case it would look like he had not properly observed the laws of hospitality, which wonld have been a self-inflicted thorn in his side for years to come, and mo amount of spology could ease his mind or ensble him to feel warranted in_showing his countenance to his fellow-men, especially in his home dis- triot, where for generations it had been a point with every gentlemen to keep his visitor well supplied ‘with creatare comforts, and to hand him a good gourdful a8 a stirrup-cup when about to take his departure for the bosom of his family. Singular to re- Iate, the cautiousness manifested Dy tne_governor of North Oarolina was of o avail, for at one and the ssme moment the jug went dry and the governor of North Oarolina, much to his subsequent mortification when he ed the fact afterward, dropped off into a_auet sleep, while the gov- ernor of South Carolina kept up his argument, holding the embty gourd in his hand in closs _contagto ness to the demijohn, and wonders at the apparent absent-mindedness of histhitherto attentive host, to whom, after a minate and & half of painful silence, he made use of bat_one re- ark: ‘Governor don’t you think it's ong time between drinks?’ the re- mark being overheard by George, the body-servant of the governor of North Carolina, who, knowiog there was something wrong took the woods, where he remained in secluslon for three days, but the governor of South Carolins, recelving ro reply from the governor of North Carolins, mounted his_horse and rode sadly homeward with an _{rrepressible feeling at his heart that there was coming to be & hollowness In friendsh’p, and that.| Dini: human nature was in danger of drift- ing into s ocondition of chaotic mockery.” Ever since the occurrence 10 touch- ingly described by the conaclentious historian, a common form of jnvita- tion to join & social glass has been. ““As the governor of South Carolins sald to the governor of North Caroll- na, it's a long time botween drinks.” Tho form Is as efficaclons as that us by the itinerant minister when called upon in turn by two nto one at short notioe—¢“Ji Facts that We Enow. If you sro suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of volce, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dz. Kixa's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. Wo know of hun- dreds of cases It has completely cured, and that where all other mediclnes bad failed. No other remedy can show onc-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satiafactory proof that Dz. Kixa’s NEw Discov- ERy will care you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fover, Consumption, Se- vere Ooughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at- J. K. Isit & MoMamox Drue Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regular size bottle for $1.00 jan161y(2) Baosien's Arnica Saive The Bist SALvE in the world for Outs, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- d Hands, Ohilblains, Oorns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Ls guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod In every case or mongy re fanded, Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Ish & McMahon, Omaha, A Colored tunoral and s back-vurying party re the exme on y Cifferent, 80 aro X houmtiva nd Neu ut they ¢av be cured same remedy—Dr. (hom & Eclectric O1l. 2 sy the 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as & remedy *for all theills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of thet character, they 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. ThBEWAHE OF IMITATIONS. e genuine ar- never sugar-coated. Each box has ared-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxE and Frzurxe Bros. 28~ Insist apon haviug the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVE& PILLS, pre- pared br FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently, but samie pronunciation. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Oolds, Asthma, Oro up, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs.t 'USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. LA E FPropared trom! tropical s 24 placte, Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World , Bl Eor Constipation, Biliousness, iache, er, orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg from an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and_those who dislike takiag Dauséous medicines, are espe- pills and clal:y pleasd with its agreeable quaiities. may be nsed T.:OPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE n 1 casen that need the aid of ntirely free from the bval objections Comman ©0then. Packedra bronzed a Sozes only. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. C. F. Goo'mun, Wholesalo Ageats, Omaha, Neb, WANTED " coae? Senypocse, Erote pioa. Uit e Pevmt T Co 5050, 8 Lota, Mo BOLBN TSRS REAS/T 2 WS NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND G HICAGO, Through Sleeping Car Lines New York, Bostom, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. AND ALL POINTS 1X THY SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FoR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the 'UNION UEPOT with Throuzh Sleeping Car Lines for ll Pofats SOUTH. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled Inducements offered by thi Line to Travelers and Tourista, : The celebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palaco Sleop- Ing Cars, ru only on_this Line. €., B. & Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cors, with Horton's R clining Ch Irs *_No extra charge for Seata Reclining Chairs. Tho famous C., B. & Q. Palace ing Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Raitan Revolving Chairs for the exclusivo use of first-class puasen- . Sl Track and Buperlor Bquipment, com- bined with thelr Great Through Car Afrange. ‘ment, makes this, sbove all others, tho favorite Bouté o he East Soutk, and Souih-Eust, 1y it, and you will find traveling & uxu: Instead o dideomtort. o 7 ‘Through Ticketa via this Celobrated Line for saie at all ofices n the United Statesand Canads. All nformation about Rates of Fare, Sloopiog Gar Accommodations, hme Tables, &5, wil bs ivem by applying to Generst Passongee Ayout iago e Agout, 3 . 3. POTeR, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K0, SLUEREB AR, ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA aud the WEST. o change of cars between Omaha and 8¢. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Eastern & Western Cities AWSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWR &&Via Eanws City, 8t. Jc 88 CounciIBi: 88 Jos andSt. Louls. qeTickets for smle at all coupon siations tn the J. . BARNARD, A C. DAWES, 8. Josech,Mo. 3t Jooop,, W O. BEAGHREST, Tickst Agen., 020 Farnhacy 1 ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Pase. Agont,Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. DR, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- «ies of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of, Respiration,, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! HIS all-powerful vegetablo prepara- o S e the Fonge nd e s sages, the mucas and muco pas prodused By primonary infam Reaie the tated_memb: ‘and every organ which atilizes the breath of Life. It contains no stupefying poison, And is in all respects & healthful medi- cine. The rapidity and with ‘which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- ease and discharges the cause from the fystem, Free and painless expectora- tion {s the mode by which 1t relleves the | aifficulties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- lungs, chest and throat from the burdens ‘which oppress them; thus g Com- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- fore the more dangerous 7, rene stages. emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of onr. mate will find Fritsch's Prassian Co Sytup % potent aly, and will assaredy Win the g Cring sixlctly to Ereat meaicin. The © CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entire success as &_remody for every va- riety of malady which affects the Re- spiratory Functlons, ¢_to more an FIVE THOUSAND at thepresent date, and yet the prepara tion is only in the infancy of its useful- ness. The great defect of all Cough Remedies hitherto Introduced 1s ti they are sis c are useless; acrid secretions which are coughed up are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed or maturated surfaces healod and re- stored to their natural tone, a cure is impousible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough Syrup nccomplishes these objects. mucus and muco-pus which are the con- sequence of Lung Di by it, while at the saj and invigorates the w “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” | For coughs, colds, influenza, bronehial ness, nore’ throat, trachitls, inflamma- ion'of tho lunge, difficulty of breathing, P! an ordersof & pulmonary Bature, it has never boon equaled: Solo agents in America, RICHARDSON & 0O, st Louls, 3o, G SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS,' Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant 'Wavy tresses of abundant, Hair_ must use 1 heap articlo alwa; maken T HAIE geow Teely nndnst,keeysitmnflllng out, arrests and cures - ik, makos. tho Hate makes the Hair strong, giving it a tendency an any %sluon. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. 51| PAD A new ad hitherto unknown remedy for all ilseases of the Kidneys, Blsdder, and Urinary Organe. 1t will positiv ety care Diabetes, Gravel, Drop= 7, Brizhte insbility to retain o expell ths Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder, high colcred and scanty trinc, Painful Urinating, LAME BACK, Genera! Weakness, aad ail Fersalo Com plaint. e — e —— It avolds Internal medicines, 18 cortain n It offccts and curas when nothing else caz . For sale by all Druggists or sent by mall free ‘apon receipt of the price, §2.00. DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Il'l‘EllllAL‘I EXTERNAL, AND Toledo, O, STCHING PILES D . pou aideom tox oux e bk, rield at onee on the. of MRS K, 1SH, Agent for Nebrasks, ] feetly’ the parta absorbim atvctinga; SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND Eemia 8t. Paul & Sioux City DO NOT DELAY RAILROADS. ntfl the drain on the disability, i::l& TRY IT% CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR (T, md when you can notobtain i$ofhim, w 11l send it, prepaid, on receipt of price Or. Bosanko’s Treatise om Plles sent frea w application. Address ME DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. " THECOLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘Thisinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial conter of the Wost, s pre-eminently the best and most practi- oal of ta kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Presldent, D. W. OADY, Secretary The most extensive, thorough and complote natitation of the kind fn the world. Thousmads of accountants and Busivess men, In the prin- cipal cities and tewns of the United States, ows their sucosss to our course of training. The Right Kind of Edueation for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at function of thres troet car lines, Elogantly fitted and farniahed apsrtments or the application of and carrying oat of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate a business lifs, a0d parents having 008 Lo educate, aro partica. larly requested 0 send for our new Circatar, which will give fall information ss to terss, ondition of entrance, etc. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, Denver Colorado A. W, NASON. DENTIST, Ornoe: Jacob's B ck, corer Caplis Ave, and 6t Strest, Omaba 0> The Old_Reliable Sioux City Route 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polntsin Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. This line s eqr the Im- G S ke SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT t Drawing Boom snd Transfor Dopot at Councll Blufls, at 15 p. m. STews ity at 101% p. s a8 Boal s m, 2= TEN HOURS 1x Avvixox or Axy Oraze Rour. , leave St. Panl st 820 p.m., ar 8loux City at 445 a m., and Unlon cii Bfufls, at 9:50 tlokets eud vis 3.0, ¥, A OonFam. Aot YA, Counti Bius NO MISTAKE! MAKE Composdiargsly o powdered mica snd isngiass a0 Dot i st jubricator 1 he world. 3 S et becarabs & doss not guas, 5wt forms il pod sursce orer 5e i, dnioe Sway with a Iarge amount of friction. 1t n the Cheapest becauhs you meed use bt haif tbe Quarity to grossing your wagon thatyou would any Geheraxie romss made. acd then run ToRr wagon twies e omg, ¢ snewers eqally L0well Tog I Goaring, Threshing. X e, i ysa. lof wagons—Bend for Pockst e 5o ron £ auy atiress MANUFACTURING €0., 81 MICHIGAN AVEN] »-Ask Your Dealer For It | ottt THE GREAT APPETIZER---SURE CURE For COUGHS, OOLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS, The most acceptable preparation fn the known world. By adding to TOLU BOCK and RYE fitle Lemon juice, you have an exellent Arpetizer and Tonic, for general and family use. The {mme nse and inereasing sales and the numerous testimoniaie received daily ar: the best. evidences of e virtues and popuiarity. Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. ") aaDON T BE DECEIVED by incipled dealers who try to CAITION,---2omt Enserns e st shoir o i e MEDICATED article made, the GENUIVE naving s GOVERNMKNT STAM on sach Sobe: Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU ‘WasuINe108, D, C., January 36, 1580, Mesars. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison 8¢, Chicago, Ils.. Guerunn: | This compound. fn the opinfon of this offics, would hav clent quantity» 9e BALSAM OF TOLU io hve it sl the advantases acrive o this aiile 1 peciors Sapalote while the whisky and e syrup constiate an emilsion renderivg it in agrecable. remedy o the lont, _Cotpounded accorilng to the formula, It may properly be ciased a8 MEDICIN Ex:::nnmu e the provbione: of 7S, veed Salics, and whew o sismpe, ey Le Druagisis, Apotheea witgout renderin pocial foid by Deuegiee, Apo er Persons without. rendering them lible to pay Yours Respecttully, (Slgned) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Il's. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere 00DMAN. < GENT, OMAH A IT IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly inoreasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha 'Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Davenport and h Sts. Omaha. JHIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP £/BR>eis Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO ! & : NORTH-WESTERN : R'Y “NIs by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling n either direction between?’ % Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. - Careful ine this Map. The Principal Citi f the West and Northwest are Stations fai é.‘é‘:x.?mfimf‘lnm'm‘ffc %0 conections widh Lhe tralas of all Fallroads a8 inction poin T HICAGO & NORTH WESTER] THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qrerall of its principal lines, runs each way dally from two to four or more Fast Express ‘Toains. 2615 tho Oaly Foad wWest of Chicage thas uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. ‘. 1tls theonly road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North Northwest of It nearly 3,000 MILES OF RO. ll?rmfa(:ll‘:lnlluwln?("rrank Lines : RS- . “*Council Bluffs, Denver & Califor ” “Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakota Line.® “Sjaux City. Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Paul and llnneigolll Line. ‘Nor. Iline ‘reeport & Dubuque Line.” “Miwaukee, Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.” cfl:;;);:u over this roed are sold by ail Coupon Tleket Agents {n the United States and [Remember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none other. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. « W. [I. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Acent C. &X. W, Railway, 14t} andi aroham Streets. D. B KIMBALL, Assustant T cket Agent C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnbam Streets. 3. BELL, Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Railway, U. P. &. & Depod. JAM®S T. CLARK General Agen®. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Fviture and UPpholsbsry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHEAS SEHEIVERIOXK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Elguidter, (001 FARNHAM, cor. [0th. rand Display O \ SPRING: CLOTHING!