Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1881, Page 3

THE_DAILY BEE 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and [0th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Copy 1 year, in adeance (posguid)-—- RAILWAY TIME TABLE. LAvING GMAIA RANT OR SOV 30UKD. ©.B.&Q & m.—340p.m. TN W O mS40 m a4 T eam 540 p. m. Arrive a5 ok a1 6550, - Snd TAS R . o on s, Through Express, §:35 a. m. | :M l)mflnfiwht—:mum 0 Lok, 3 T Ly S ER Y. lor oo pive S 0 p. m.—emigrant. . gt No 1, 63 p. m. % [y ‘Thtough Expross—4:15 p. m. sl P S . (Nebraska Division o the St. Paul & Sious City No. 2 Jeaves Omhha 8 a. m. No. ¢ leaves Omaha 1350 p. m. No. 1 arrives at Omaba at 4:30 p. m. No. 3 arrives at Omaba st 1045 . m. DUNNY TRAINK RETWEEX OMAUA AND ‘cousciL wuoves. Leaye Omaba at £00, 00 aod 1100 & m.; 100, 0, 500 and 600 p. P — .. most. Clarkson & Hunt, Succossors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 2165, 14th Street, Omvha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL, b dothing | DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 16th & Dodge. wrice. - Front Rooms brick_building, N nham Streets. REDICK & REDICK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Special attention willbe given tonl] s agsingt conopmtions of v will ST courte f e Siate and the United Stasen. Orriox—Farnham St., opposite Court House. J. ENGLISH, ATTOB.N'EY AT - LAW, South Thirtecuth Street, with Woolworth stairy) in Hanscom's comer Fiteenth and ; | ANDREW WEST & FRITSCE Busin;s;‘lru&m. Art Emporium. J. U. ROSE'S Art Emportum, 1516 Dodge Strect, Steel Ol Pintings, Chromos, Fancy » Specialty. 3. BONNER, 1300 bouglas Strect. Good Styles Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Offce. W. B BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Strect. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DEVINE & O Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment of ‘home work on hand, corner 1th and Hamncy e RO FORTUN 005 100 troc mmitaconto s ot £00d work at fair prices. lone. Bed Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER, Mawstacturcr, Visschers' BIk. Books, News and Stationery. 3. 1. FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnbam Street. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCUEGEDER. U clicst B, and £ house in Nebraska, estabiished 1€ CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS’ A. RYAN, southwest coner 15hand ‘Best Board for the Money. ‘Satistaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Fours. Board by the Day, Weok or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms Suppli Carrlages and Road Wago WAL SNYDER, No. 151b 14th and Haney Strects] Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ROSEWATER, 1510 Farnbam street. Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems o Specialty. Cammission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL 138,414 Dodge Street. D B BERMER, For details sce large advertise- ‘ment in Dally and Weekly, ‘Cigars and Tobacco. X, manutatures of Cigars, and Whalomle Dunlers n Tonaccos, uslas, ' LORENEER, wamitactorer 514 100 stest Cornice Works. Western Comice Works, Manufacturers Iron Goruice, Tom Tron and Site Toofing. "Oriers ‘Trom any Jocality promptly executer I the hest manner. Factors and Otics 1310 Dodge Strect. Gavaiasl Tron Cerles. W red and pot up in Sountry. T JINHOLD, 1o T Grockery. , 1300 Dougma stroct, Good line. nd Furnishing Goods. RSON. Aluo Hats, Caps, oot Shors, Notious and Cutlry, 504 5. 100h et Clothing Sowght. €. SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second . Corer 10th and Farnham. Do tists. Deuga, Peials and Oils. W.J WHITEHOUS .. ® - omle & Retail, 10th st C. C. FIELD, 2022 N eth Sido Cuming Strect. M. PARR, Druggist, 104 and Howand Strects. Dry Good Notions, Etc. JORN 1. F. L 'uMANN & CO,, New York Dry Goods S.ore, 1310 and 1218 Fam- ham stroct. L.C. Enewold, also oot 2t shocs, 7th & Pacific. Furuiture. AP, GRoSS, Xew acd Excond Hand Fumiture and Btoves, 1114 Douesa. cash price; Faid forecsond hana goous. J. BONNER, 1300 Douzas st, Fine goods, L D. S. EENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas:and 16th Sts., Omaha, Neh. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. Omice i Hanscomt's Block, with George E. Prichett, 1500 Farnham St., Omaha, " Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, Ol Nebraskn. D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. wrbam St., Omaba, Neb. “Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. HAMBURG LINE. ‘Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAY at2 p . for ENGLAND, FRANCEand G For pasmgce apply t0 . % 5 micnARD & 0o, Gen. Pasa. Agent, 61 Broadway Nrw Yor. Fran E. Moonss, Hexky Pexpr, Omaha. Room 6 Crei AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. |t e Tt ished. Every ts one. Extraordinary induccments offercd m Address AgExTy’ Pustisitso Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Seiixe Books or Tar Ack! Fomndationgnf )‘uccess BUSINESS AND S0Cin, FORMS. The v of trade, logal forme, how to trans- ac e, b i Sl lquit, | i iamentary o o B in act ft i & cnipieto Guide. oS0 AGENTS WANTED ror ovk NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR TIE WIIIG." o iy o Youhe insiructor By ““Almont by Allexander’s *“Abdallah,” Tireot ™ Golnamith Natdr: Faeet dum 00 Time- n,vr Dancewon “Lexing- 3 Breckenridge” by “Collos- = xafld .,...fi- e o it s » werve only 35 muu[)-l'u( which ‘nuiiber is now- a4 52400 per mare, poy- shieatumeataraen |- AU Seazon’ commences Sepe. “Aer tha time L'“m.‘.i'....!:p.m 00. Any marc that has Al jra -‘t ¢ the corncr of ufll-i ED. REED, Proprietor. STABILE Corner 11th and Howard Sts. | ‘mart-odsm Sioux City & Pacific 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIAFLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. 2O NILES SHORTER ROUTE 1O rrox COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, Northern Towa, Minmeeota and B b b Feflen M-b 15 reaching Sioux City iy oy & 71030 . and S Faui 5t 1196 % . making mnmnmmwmofin ..m.a-'n&m- _fi,nu;- ‘Be sure S C &P RR" T.E. RO} e vy, LE otlmsnf—.- . e ; | Biock, 1 Fence Works. OMAILA FENCE co. oy m;wAmnmw;mw JOHN WEARNE & smts. o — Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnham Sta, ‘Welshans Bros., proprictors. Grocers. Z STEVENS, 218t between Cuming and Tzard T. A. MCSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cu Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & CO 1306 Douglas Strect, Wholsl e Fardware, Iron and Steel, DOLAX & LANGWORTHY, Wholesl, 110 A. HOLMES, corner 16ta and Callfornia. Harness. Baadles, &c. E. B, WEIST 3 12h St., bet. Fam- & Hamey. Mat and Bonnet Bleachers. Tadies got your Straw, Chip and Felt, Hats done up at northeast comef Seventecnth and Capitol Avenve. WM. DOVE, Proprictor. Ho! DORAN HOUSE, P. ¥ Cary, 913 Faraham St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Strect. Southern Hotal, Gus. F-amel, 9th & Leavenwor ron_Fenc The Western Cormier Worls, A Cram llnv:lvemk ave on ey Irom Fences, Crestings, F ete. 1510 Dodge strec. ta for the al kinds als, Rallin Inteliigence Office. MRS. LIZZIE CENT, 217 16th Strect. Jewstiers. 'JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Strect. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6th and Douglas Sts. Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER, 1300 Dougiss St. Good Variety Merchant Tailors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors i oving the latest desigusfor Spring and S for gentlemen's wear. - Stylish, dun!rlc, o pies e a8 i et Doug.& Milinery. C. A. RINGER, Wholesle and e i o 1 Fhaacee save 30 per” cen b) lul_ 115 Fifteenth Street. & 5 © 7 Physicians an 1 Surgeons. N5 GIBBS M. D, oom No. 4, Crelghton A. 8. LEISENRING, ¥. D. Masonfe Block. ©. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffics DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, S, W. 15th and’ Farnham e PROP., 2 Bitecnth Work and Frampt- Sta. Graod Ceaiat Gabmcy, ‘near Masonic Hall. Finst-class ness guaranteen. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P, W, TARPY & CC.. 210 12:h St bet. Parnham and Douglas. Work prowptly atiended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1609 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Stroct. Planing Mill. A. MOYER, manufacturee of sash, doors, blinds, newsls, aluters, band il Tarnshing scroll sawing, &, cor. Dodge an Pawnbrokers. J. ROSENFELD, 322 1063 S, bet. Far. & Har. Rétrigerators, Canfield s Patent. GOODMAN, 1th St bet. Fam. Bhow Case Manufactory.. ©. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer” in all kinds of Show Qases, Upright Onses, & ., 1317 Cass St. “Quledonia,” J. FALCONER, 679 10th Street. R e & Ur.dertakers.. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet. 108 & 1160 .. 38 Oent Srores. oy ot o8 e Phrabae e Do P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farpham 6¢., Pancy Goods. - | som ti | tablishment. CANFIELDBOUSE, Ge- Canfil,0th & Faruha | | * | bushels per acre; qu THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-WEDNESDAY MORNING MITCHELL, LEWIS & CO'S. COMMODORE NUTT. The Genial Little Dwarf Passes Away Poacefully after a Short But Eventful Career. New York Herrid, May 2. Inaromat the Anthony. House, on Broadway, laid yesterday all that was mortal of an American _citizen who, during his short life of thirty- seven years, probably shook hands TN el wit: e faigrmed heads than any other living Ameri- can, saving perhaps one distinguished and one mimic_general Ulyases S. Grant and Tom Thumb. Tt was the lifeless form of the little. dwarf, Commodore Nutt that lay in what might have served for child’s coffin in & semi-darkened room, with a ray of sunlightstréiming aslant the waxen facs, i which suffering aud patn had left the_impress, while the dead dwarfs wife-a youthful blonde, in statue a little below the average height of women—her eyes suffused with tears, gazed regretfilly on the form elothied in the trappings of death, moaning again and again, as e pressed her lips to the ashen brovw, ‘My poor boy, my poor boy.” George Washington Morrison Nutt, for that was the full name of the genial little manikin, was born on the Ist of April, 1844, ot Manchester, N. H. His father was a farmer, holding| the position of City Marshal. The boy's parents wero large, hearty folks, the father weighing upward of 250 pounds, and though he had five brothers and sisters, vnly one of the family was, like himself, published in a small edition, and with that_one, his brother, “Major” Rodney \uu the dwarf +hiv ‘ntil the lad was abo of age his liliputian f spread beyond hi during 1859 P. T. Barnum heard of the Manchester phenomenon and soon made his parents so tempt- ing an offer for his services that in 1860 he was_first presonted to the gaze of Now York swhisocss at Bar- num'® Museum, Broadway and Ann street, which then occupied the site whereon now stends The Herald es- Here he was for a long time a great attraction, not only on ount of his small stature - for he as_only three foot, ix inches in beight_but by reaaon of his pledsing manners, lively antics and _unfailing good humor. Unlikn Most dwarfs, hé had a pleasing countenance, and, moreover was in no deformed, cing, indeed, built in perfect propor- fifteen_yenrs had hardly e of m.duu was or- ganized for a tour around the world The pasty was mado up of Tom Thuub s wife and Comwiodore Nutt and Minnie Worreh, ¢nd diiring the fol- lowing thice g-\-m this qiiartet of little folks visited almost every part of the habitable globe where dollars or their equivalent were to be gathered by the exhibition of the ““human form divine ” in its most condensed shape. zypt, France, England, Treland and Scotland were _cach in’ tum visited, and at the expiration of three years and a day after leaving Now York, the little peoplo arrived off Sandy Hook after one of the longest and = most successful starring tours on rocord. After taking a much needed rest the little “Commodore,” .| who by this time developed some mus- *lical and _drumatic talent, joined a combination joined a_combination of tiny artistes, styled the Deakin pution Opera Company, and pl et oo oo FtrodEHEE) T country fora year or so. He thus|, went into mangement, and, with_his | § brother, the “Major” opencd a variety show at Portland, Oregon, but the venture did not prove partioul asful and he soon sold out and went to San Francisco, where he started entertainment of a like nature at - | the corner of Third and Mission streets adjoining which temple of the muses he ran saloon, where as “‘mine host,” he attracted a large daily and nightly thering of thirsty souls. He tired of San Francisco, how- ever, before had ed, ‘and again orzanized a the- atrical troupe and travelled with them for some time, but the venture not uccessful one he ag tered into business in this y on Sixth avenue. But the com- modore was veritable rolling stone, though he was far more successful as a moss_gatherer than the proverbial bowlder, and after a few months he abandoned his saloon, and during last summer acted as superintendent at the Rockaway Pier, where his trim_little figure, his consequential walk and merry laugh will still be freshin the memory of those who visited that salu- brious locality in search of health. ing ozone or the tooth-teasing clam. In February last he was again upon the road with ashow, and later still was a member of a hilarious combina tion known as the.*‘Tally-ho.” PATAL SICKNESS. Three months back he was over- taken with _sickness, which was at first thought to_be rheumatism of a malarial type, but some eight weeks ago it became evident that he was suffering from Bright's discase, and though all that wedical skill could do to alleviae his_suffering was a iy regied ho was scized with spaciom en nday last, and rapidly sinking he passed peacofnlly away in the pr ence of his wife and his cousin anl manager, Mr. D. C. Purdy, at ten minutes to five yesterday morning. The commodare was a_genial, whole- souled little atom of humanity, and will be regretted by a host of friends. His generosity to those who gained his affection was unbounded and it is stated by his cousin, Mr. Purdy, that when Barnum paid him 36,000 for a threo years’ engagement he gave one-half of the money to his favorite brother; the “Major.” Though it was very generally believed at one time that -he married Minnie Warren, this was not the case. The “Commodore” did not enter into the ‘matrimonial state until some two years and a half vhen he espoused in ., the Iady who sur- vives him. It is understood that he leaves quite a considerable sum of money, but he never madea will. The botl will be removed to Manchester, ., the place of his birth, to-day, md will be there interred in the fami- Iy vault. ‘Texas Crops. Dallas Special to The St. Louis Republican. The following is the first Texas cro) for the year 1881, furnished by W. Ross, Teporter for the agricultural department of Washingion. The acreage in wheat is_about one-quarter less as compared with last year, owing to many-causes. - The - rust plague, that has proven so fatal for uf three or four years, a large oonon crop to gather last fall at sowing time, scarcity and -high price of labor, too much”wet weather last autumn, all combined to decrease the area. The now harvesting. ummum from fifteen to zwenty good. But luu. bulu sown; yields s vality -sown cats killed by the BT vinter e Spring sowing as fine as the season could make them; now in full head, and if no disaster befall them the yield will be very large; acreage increased 10 per cent. overlast year. Alfalfa and some small Goods, | garden spots of red clover in an ex- perimental way are fine and flourish- ing. Spring pasture native grasses e better ‘at this. and peaches that est:\pes the freeze of the 14th of Apnl_arc doing well. The cola seemed to be in waves. In some orchards the fruit wasall destroyed, while in others it was not injured. The increased acreage in corn 1s about 10 per cent. above last year; looking and the prospects good fora heavy yield The cotton crop is esti- mated at 6 per cent. less than- last . This is owing to several causes: First to the lateness in gathering the | pi last crop; secondly, the scarcity and pass- | , high price of labor, the railroads absorbing nearly all and the low price of cotton at planting time. At the present time w are having tvo mitich rain and shoiild it eontinue a stiall portion of the crop planted will be abandoned to the and weeds. An army of men could find steady em- ployment on the farms and plantations of North Texas from now until the Ist of January at §1.50 per day and board and uniess help is secured thousands of acres of the finest crops ever grown must go unh-m ested. Impro 'mr The Rural World says un this sub: ject: With iniproved times comes a wing demand for iniproved stock of all kinds. More fine stock is chang- ing hands than we have ever known before. The spirit is rife among farmers to improve their stock, and ‘now that their pocket-books are get- ting plethoric, they are gratifying their desires to have as fine horses, cattle, shoep, swine and Ifim{a“ any of their neighbors. ve reaped the benefit of mlpm\ed farm machin- ery, and now_they want-to reap the benefits that improved stock will bring them. We are glad to see this desire for improvement among farmers. It is an evidence that there is intelligence and enterprise among the farming| Ro, classes generally, Weo believe it far better for farmers to invest their sur- plus cashi in improving their farms, their buildings and theirstock, than in adding to the number of their acres. The production of most farms may be doubled. The valie of farm animals on all farms éan be more than doubled by securing the best breeding stock and giving the_proper care and atten- tion to all stock raised on the farm. If the present good times continue, it will be a_gecat thing for American farming. Great ps will be made in all directions, but in no direction will there be more in the improvement of our domestic animals, 10 Systonh Amertcat Cullivatdr. No doubt sufficientinterest has been awakened in the system of ensilage to causo the building and filling of hun- dreds and perhaps thousands of silos the coming scason throughout -the United States,. Up to the present time only about half a hundred cour- made the practical test of the valte of this system upon theit own premises, the unanimity of sentiment garding its permanent value eme quits 4 remarkable and augurs well for the future. The grand army of farmers will await. the exper- ience to be gained by the pioneers of progress during the next twelve months. Up to the present time little knowletlee Conerning ensnllfi:: has, been af\l(lv{l to the facts made known counptry ]m bees n alluplyc rroborative and, t0 no degree, cumulative, tlittle v ’Ied in_its character—a Tact which is certainly favorable to the importance of the. l{stem {tlollld seem {mpossible that all the advocates of the systent of ensil- age, including many who have given it practical test and many who are careful observers, sound ~reasoners and good farmers, tan- be mistaken in this matter. If even half is true that is claimed for cnsilage, then its gen- eral adoption siitst work a complete revolution in the production of milk, butter, cheese, beef, mutton and poultry, especially in our Eastern States. It may be well to take into careful consideration the revolution thusto be effected in New England and the change wrought upon the and demand of farm products. Only a few years ago farm- ers were astonished to learn of the results of the soiling_system, of the possibility of keeping a cow on the product of one or two acres; yet this is insignificant as_compared with the opportunities offered by ensilege of feeding ten cows for six winter and spring months upon the produce of two acres of land. Even the factory operativi fford to have an acre of land if he keep his two cows on half an acre garden on the other half and: and “June butter” supply the year round. Let usg draw a picture. I the silos to be built this year prove as_success- ful as those crected and filled lnst car, in future the farmer who doesn’t tice ensilage will be the excoption. As a consequence the fodder crops of the country will be doubled, meaning, of course, 100 per cent. increase in dairy products, meat, roots and other farm produce. Our local markets are to-day over-stocked, for instance, with the article of milk; hence ensilage - | must reduce the number of milk far- mers one-half, unless the reduced eost vastly increases the consumption. Our markets are fully supplied with butter, cheese, mutton and beef. Double ‘the - supply, and one of several events must'follow: TLow cost may increase consumption, or stimulate emigration from sections where food is dear; else the farmer must change his products, or o« mpete in foreign markets with the agricul- turists of other countries. Other na- tions, notably France and Germany, understand the system of ensilage a3 as well or perhaps better than our people; hence the results of their silos will meet us in the foreignmarkets of the world, and produce a material cline in all the commodities which go to sustain life. Consumers: all over the world will hail with delight cheap food and cheap raiment. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertisements cverywhere, it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and whice really does as recommended. Electric Bit- |- ters, we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinery Difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say. give them atrial. Sold at fifty centsa b\Mle by Ish & McMahon. L@ FREE OF €0ST. Dr. Kixc's New Discovery_for Consumption, Coughs ~and - Colds Asthua, Bronchitis, etc., is- given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection. of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity We could not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been complotely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that De. Kivo’s New Discovery will cure. Forsale by © Ten & McMinox, Omaha. COOL MINNESOTA. The Drifts Open and She Reaches Daylight Again. Nobraska snd ‘“Coal Minnesota’| i are again neighbors, the Sioux City Faciis . s Bamee City & St. Paul railroads being open from Omaha to Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesots enters upon the summer of 1881 with unusual advantages totourist, who are. in search of cool weather, for in addi- tion to her usually delightful climate nature has_stored away during the winter among her hillsand around er lakes a_quantity of snow and ice which will hardly. disappear before the middle of July. The fishing st Minnetonka ‘and the o hmnpqxbhkuumd"b m tlis year than ever and s .lmdy whipping the clea !a‘» nmy Nebrasks peoplem‘hfly R UNE 1 1881 eous_and umc?‘msmg farmers have | 7 n the suburban districts can | & declared their intention to spend the is no danger that the new and beauti- il hotels springing up every fear along the lakes will have more guests than they can accommodate. Maj. O'Bryan, the agent of the Sioux City lines, “which tako. pesongets through from Omaha to St. Paul in a few hours, can be addressed at Coun- cil Blufls for information regarding Minnesota hotel accommodations, and railroad fare SOGMETHING EVERY LADY UGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- euring a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how raor it may naturally be. Hagan’s )[J:fnolm Balm is a delxe'lte and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freekles, Tan, Redness, hnees, Eruptions, Vul: fi Inshm s, ete., ete. No elicate and natural are ity effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in soeioti when the Magnolia Balni is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, No Changmg Cas OMAHA & CHICACO, ‘Where diroct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRE, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and all points in the SOUTH-HAST. TuE psT Lins For -ST. LOUIS, Wherolireet eonncetions are o in tho Union with tho T = Lines for ALL SOUTE. NEW LINE :o=DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvalel induccmonts offered by thisline to travelers and tourists are as follo legan ki Chatr, fof e encion of fist class passent: ot combined ment, makes Touts to the psufl Track and superior equip: with their great throvgh o this, above il others, the. favori East South and Southeast. "Try i, and you wil find traveling a Luxury in- stead of'a discomort. Through ticki atall ffes i 1) Al nformati Car_ necommoda cheerfally given b rates of fare, Sleoy it e, vl 5 B WOOD, gent, Chicago, Dr. Black's Rheumatic arranted a Safe, Ccriain and Lpealy Cure for Rheamatism in all its forms, Neuralgia, Lam Back, Pain in the Breast, and in the Stomach and Kidneys, &. [t is an internal reme- Blood lencr, and_ while it re- ves the genera! health- SMITE BLACK & CO., Propricto s, oo, “Screw the Finger as Tight as you can, no turn more, thats gout, ‘Though each may attack difterent parts | of the system, the eause is believed to bea poison ‘ous acid in the blood. Purify this by the use of Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. 1t will do its work speedily and thoroughly. Itis the great friend of the sufferer from rheumatism and gout. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T. LOUIS 2 PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER c0. 217 ind 219 North Mais S¢., St Louw, —oursALx DRATRES T3-— wey | PAPERS VRS, [ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. 27 Cu i for T and Paper ok, Serap Iron an Faper stodk L Warshouses 1220t 1257, North | st Tux Most Porcusn! Tux Bisr Smiiso! THE OVALCHURN Tar Brst AND MOST CON- VENIENT Cuuvry MASUFAC- TURED, Onurys Quickrr THAN ANY OTHER Caury N THE M rkET Manufactured In fhe iz 5, 4 6, 8, 10 snd 15 allone, It has no geirin . Hem.o no nv loes s work eacily ard aury. ard ceis i laigest amou t of lutr fr.m he il e e any other fint- law SR, Mo Tor 4. Ppiive Srcales and prive st 0 the OVAL BHUHII IMPANY S SH.N. IND_ AGENTS WANT!D FOR CREATLVE SCIBNCE and Sexual Philozophy. Protute s Liaitrated, bem ot imoriantand best book yublisted. Every fumiy wauta & orcinary nyucements flered Azents. A gy e M“T TANTED 1w -n il Dr. CHASES heated term in Minnesota, but there oz CARRIAGES AN ) WAGONS, Racine, Wisconsin, Send for Plics L are 5t tho head of all Feo mueiced that List to ing from Kidney or Bladder Discasan, Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. under all circumstan; « difficulties, it has a very pl Breparation containing fusiie diuret Mitchell, Lawis & Co., Racine, Wis. [izr witom 28 YEARS IN THE FIELD. TFhe Old Reliable and Standard BROWN ORN e Six Different Kiuds. PLANTERS ADJUSTABLE '1‘0 THREE DIFFERENT WIDTHS. Rotary, Oscillating and Open E e The only one haviog sn ADJUSIAB_E SI ‘Buoners, o still prese.vs th fu Luse of 0 1-Drop; wi 1 not Lock ocucing more er lexs we gh. on the i and especialy adaied The Most Durabls. Accur\te, Cheapest and Best in the Market Brown’s Favorite Walk'g Cultivator Larzert Refrigerator Roo ‘West of Chicago. D. B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERGHANT,‘ And Wholesale Dea'er in Foreign and Domestic Fralt, Jobber of Hame, Facor, Lard, o @eneral We»mm Agent for B OTB'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERE ard Wh. Tesale D:aler Fresh, Lake, River and Salt Water VUPROVED i A CHICACO PIIT With new device (cut. off 5 SEPARATOR, eill) for easy handling on the road, in Stock Yards, ete. FortySixth. Apron 'BLACK HAWK, “Ihis is the Hawi that killed the Cock " 1t yon want 2 Vb Wry? Becaute it is the in tho maske, baving all of he merls nome “more durabls, A moti n i octy o seqentiy wil n-t 1hika to Vieces, Fhorougiiy totd B aieiemal o FIok and other Kuas of grain "It v simp icity itelf, wina n 11w own'lergth. Wl not” carry over, Separator perfect. Adapted to the haniting of Ji0ver, aLd cai b £1'by ) 0rwsor stesm power. muly A-st-class tae “Chic2go Pitta” Doublel Inion Mounted Powers are the most durabe and strongly built a3 well s tho sasiest running pewer e foro to putle, Speci iy imyroved for 1831, bavicg eur patent brake for in-t ntly stoppiog. horee ; alsi patent drop tear, by which we are * exabiel to effe-t changes of speed, making them avilable tor saw, feod mill, banded with wro Sead toF descriptive catalogne. any kind of thresher, wood . c-wheel rims are H A. PITTS & SONS MFG. CO, 7and 9 8. Jefi‘erson St Chwaao Til. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD ™ TE OxLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change af cars between Omaha and St. Louis, and but ope betrveen OMAHA and nr.w Y0 Daily PassengerTrains [ SRACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS | CE of ALL CHANGES and I3 ADVAN with Pullman’s y Concles, Miller's T e ot .-|m Felace Stecping Cary, Paace ety Tlatiora and Coupler, and the celebrated | p, Westinghouse Air-brake. our ticket reads VIA =) oIty s B & COUNCIL, BLUFFS o i 8. Joscph sl 7. B Tickets for sale 7 e west. S PUBARS, KT DAWES, Gen, Supt, 8t Jerp Gen. Page, 450 Ticket & Asor Bownes, Fassenger Agtrty A B. BArxaxb, General Agent, OMATA, NEB. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR FEW BOOK “Bible for the Young; Bein: the story of the Seriptures by tev G0 Al xander Crook D. D. l-’-lnp!' and attnc e D tive. lan Western Evamel Paist Workz MILLARD, BASON & CO. Burlington, Iowa. factares of the Best and Miost Popular rands of Resdy Mixed ilousc and Cottage Paints In the Market. The Wester Eramel the Chfeago, Barlington and Guiscy Raiiroad Cotiage, 126 favioys toz Ralirold Curs, 2., and 51 iy most, of he West. W manafasture all the eolors 1m use for bouse o oalar sbades and both inside ar ot 0 ,c? oserved in e s all coupen tatigne Inthe |1, 5 the l:-'zd..».vl-u Book ol the Age! foundations of Suceess. BUSINZSS AND SOCIAL FORYS. Toe laws of teade, agal fo:ms, bow to (rans- T I T S e e e el 3 &-ng ol po3ix Lou's, Mo- for circ: hmnuxmvm ANCI LUEING €1, 8. Louw, Mo NOTICE, ernment stamp, w other persons ever £@PUT LR I If not found at your' druggist’s or grocer's, offce to you. LAWRENCE & Sold by DRUGGISTS, Git¢ Garefully examine this ¥ap. The on this road. Junetion points. Overatotits Tralns. Ibis Rtisthoonly rrmd}h ¢t runs Pullman 81 *Lh the system. SIZE BOTTLES FOR ¢ CHICAGO, and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ents in Omaha, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade at manufactur. Also for Y e, 1t can or preyamtion for Kidney 2 it o make 2 ol CAWRENCE & MARTIN, aiso s proprictary o e soid (without license) by druggists, grocers aad ERAL AND FAMILY USE. we will send 3 bottle prepaid to the MARTIN, Prop’s, XXa s xprose Proves beyond any reasouable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y s by all odds the bes: road for you to take when tzaveling In either direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. cipal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations lis through trains mako close connectious with Lie truins of all rulrouds 38 THE cchco I.VIIORTWWESTE!I IIAII.VIAY ineipal lines. runs each way ouly road west of Chicago that us PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS- rr‘nvn"(l“in North or Northwest of Chicago. 1t bag s thi nes i otiowing Trunk Mininesota. <" W. I STESNETT, Gen'l Fass. Agent, (£ & N, W. Railway, 110h and Faumbam stec W tuilway, 14th and Famban stroets: T B Do And Everything THORN THEY A ‘Wire in each town, bat shou! future as in tbe PAST the BEST WIRE ELD WHAT KINI) YOU BUY OR USE. We Gha,s Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, to the Furniture and Up- é)enammcg holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the [}HAS SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farn. & west Prices. 24 mon th mt This Cut shows one of the celebrated y WHITE Seing Machines We gave SIX of these Spendid Machines as Preminms. Ranging Price from $40 to $75. Address John Zebrung, Lincoln, Neb. KELLY STEEL BARB WIREI PATENTED 1868, nl Manafactured by WIRE HEDGE Co., of Chicage, 11, Is the Best and Cheapest for Every Farmer to Use. Its weight is only ONE POUND to rod, snd is the only Barb- ed Wire made using the INDISTRUCTABLE DI:MOND SHAPE STEEL BARB, Always Holdinz its Sharp Points, FARMERS ARE WAKNED Against buyicg any wira not liceus=d, ?{Bby the rafig&s (}Jecmon in_the United_States_Court. U, have an Agen’, for our d there not be oma esta lished near ‘'HEREFORE, BE CAREFU you sevd direct 10 this C.mpany for samples and No pains will be Spared to maks the KELLY wmu in the IN THE MARKET, And our Prices will beas Low asany good Wire can be made. ADDRERS: THORN WIRE HEDGE CO., GHICACO, ILL CALDWELL WAGONS. Aidm TnoKnuu W-gon Ce., I.namworu:, Kansae. mais e