Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 3

i cast | devoted to corn-raising 1| esey: lot 42, in Nelson's add., w. d.— graund floor of the Palace of industry | scrious refloction upon her friend's | cultural industries—so of course, still 2300 AvE in the Champs Elysces. A largo tem- | honesty. At Buckingham pals » the | fartherfrotarding the farmer's opera- [© Fle 5 poicn e g T salle 18 formed for the recep- [ intention the advertiser was at|tions, and imparting to his hopes a | gt P nw} sce. 6, town 14, fim the recruits, At the end of | once understood, and it was felt that blueish tinge. | 0. w. .- 800, 't rises a platform on which the mayor | she had taken a cruel and vindictive| The village of Hooper, we noticed, Reich and wife to Soren N, | weet of the district, with his tri-colored [course, Had Lady Burdett-Coutts | was fairly afloat, its main business 20 acres in 4, town 15, | St 1 1d the military authorities in | written to the queen telling her that | street and its prerogatives having be 0. W, d.— 8650, and 8o ¢ soated round a large green- [she had lost a breast-pin, and wished | temporarily usurped by the ambitious Henry Keich and wifo to Hans Neil. | With ke ble. | that she would ask the servants if they | Elkhorn son: 40 ncros in sec, 4, town 15, rango | Sorre age takes place in alpha- [ had seen anything of it, no fault could | On the way down the valley, we no- | 12, o. w. d. - 8550, EVERY LINE OF ROAD bethical order, so many letters being | have been found with her conduet, | ticed a drove of eattle, three hundred | “Henw Tack and wife to. And. |ttye 1 EoRTIRE W thi SN called up at the same time. Kacli|but to insinuate in the advertising [and sixty-four in number, en route | (ihrigtoperson 0. 4 n-w ] sce, d, |Rivert slopo. . The man has his paper containing his | columns of The Times that somebody | for Pierce county, They belonged to | (W' 2 cast, w. d. 81,300 | CHICAGO, ROCK 1SLAND & 1A ame, address, profession, &c., andas | in Buckingham Palace had stol V| Mr. Gilman, late of Tllinois,* who [yt Suyder and wife to J, W CIFIC RATLWAY e ascends the platform he hands it | her breast-pin was to the last degree | comes to make Nebraska his home, Gannett, e. 1 Tot 2, block 124, Omaha, | o Tom ¢ a0 o an official. - On his name being | vixenish and inexeusable. |and stock-raising He owns eight [ (5" S1,000. K 18 T Fa alled out the youth passes in front of | The Queen burst into tears on read- | hundred acres of land in Pierce, and Joln Bxving and wife to Byron and | Einte i NG St o, Dposicionts advatices to a kind of | ing the advertisement, and exclaimed | will add from 100 to 300 to hia' herd | 01 Fitg and wife to, Byvon and| K i ah AT, 18 QYT | irn, thrusts his hands in it and draws | that if Lord Beaconsfield had been | this season, if possible. And_ stock | Omaha, w. . — 81,500 | carried it i med by another official standing | her so. She told her maid of honor | the beautitul valley of the Elkhorn, Drow, lot 49 in Gise'e add., w. d.— | Pauace CAks, 0 e world-lamous ¥, who takes good care that theyouth | that she should instantly send to Lady | Tt will pay better than anything clse, 2250 Divia Oy . served of hall not draw two numbers or réplace | Burdett-Coutts and insist that she [all necessary requirenionts and¥eon- | 70 "0 joumel and wife to Lowis | B o 3 Sk, he one drawn by any sleight-of-hand | should come with a_policeman and | veniences being at hand, The gEas8 | 13 vt of Markot sbroct, Ommahia, | enigsie tick, a manwuyre which is sometimes | earch - Buckingham Palace from gar- | is even now, on thousands of acres, W, 8500 wellion il ttempted. fret to basement, _1f she doesn't find | large enough and sutficiently matured |G 800 0 Stephen Joubort, | nections a othur As the number is announced a feel- | her nasty pin, which T have no doubt | to make good hay, being better, and w. } seetion 11, town 16, rango 11 \m\.;l“ m {f sympathy. whether it be a bad or a|is paste and gilt,” added her Majesty, [ more abundant than at any time last | east —patent. plAce of i Bk ood number, is announced, is express- | 'wll\.v shall m:lnlwknu- aw mln.-n pole iup -m;. '|'h.‘;-.‘ .u-:_» to I:oi. m] the :..l- | i alifornin, } by the other youths who are wait- | and never darken my doors again. ey thousands of cattle where two il ont [ " Formerly thoso who drew the | The maid of honor--whose name isof | yeurs azo there were only enough to| — BUSINESS NOTICES. s Jiver Rling Wi | ‘ od numbers, which are the low ones [ 10 consequence —urged her Majesty | meet the local or home demand. Al s other 1.4 e Ay s o o | cre exempted from the service, and |not to expose herself to the humilia- | hail the new departure, certain to he | SELLING OUT AT COST A d tithe of Lhe com {nly the bad numbers, or § | terence, N H s S HERE AL S from the west by the §. C. & P. rail. | CHEAP, call at thesign of the Golden ereas the bad ones are bound for | er could a-hear that man’s impudence, | from the west by the 8. C. & P, rail- b 7 0 whole five yoars with the active|and had no doubt that ho had put | road. It is situated on a h;ghf poit Hat, 14th stre mon-thur-sat [ my. A proposal now before parlia- | Lady Burdett-Coutts up to publishing | of ground that rises in the ormed W - m 3 nn’[ W ..]m xfl[,..l.sh the Tirn!ru au | her advertisement, just because he by the junction of the Elkhorn with BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills 5 ig all the recruits serve | knew that the Queen had sent a | Bell creck, and ha charmingly beau- | and fever impossible, roe years and a half. - As the youths | Wreath of flowers to Hughenden. [tiful surronndings. The population | soq.sy At C. F. Goodwan's scend from the platform they na- [ ‘No, Mary Anne,"—which, by the [is between 150 and 200. The people - CONSCRIPTION IN FRANCE Annual Drawing of Recrnits f the Army<-How the Consoripts Tak it, 1 Standard drawing for the ¢ yearly military ¢ ¢ French call it the T An annual scription of tingent : young men of ach The ceremony takes piace on th high ones, now all of number, with however, that wl to serve; but we to enter the anibers serve only one or two ¥ vally demonstrate their good or bad numbers vo their caps with delight; the others *ki those who draw low nifest theis despondency, not to “despair. These feelings, howeve the conseripts emerge from the ilding. rhe scene outside is even more cu- as than inside. Here the friends 1 families of the future soldiers con- gate in large numbers, for they are allowed to enter the conscription- m. Fathers and mothers are wait- for their sons, sisters for their thers, and sweethearts for their ors, Many a touching episode may witnessed as the young man returns tannounces his fate to those near Udear jto him, The first emotion v, the conseript throws care to the ds and prepares to celebrate the which is to mark such an_impor- tepoch in their lives. They be- k themselves with tri-colored rib- s and rosettes, and pin the number * have drawn, painted on colored ', on their breats and hats. 'me of them who belong to musi- wcieties bring down their instru- ts and enliven the crowd with iotic airs. They next adjourn to wine shop and baptize their colors drink to the corps to which they ere long belong, The flow of « often goes on till dusk sets in, they resolve to return home. ted by a flag-bearer, they march ih the streets singing ““The cillaise” and similar songs. rs who live further off club to- rand hire a van, and, as they along_the boulevards, singing, ing and laughing, the pa: and gaze, and 1 » whether these he flag of France when the ir- ssible revanch Lost Breastpin., wk Tifues, ttl# more than a week ago the © Bundett-Coutts attended the drawihg-room at Buckingham room,” it may be well mply one ot the queen’s kly “‘receptions,” and thos correspondents of our country wpers who have attended a draw - m assert that it is a_very pleas- You call at Buckingham ng-room day at any tween 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock ‘ternoon, give your card to the *d hang up your hat and h‘i'hu rack in the front hall, ‘ber the parlor and shake r majesty, telling her Ivery happy to see her,and and her family are all freots you in a pleasant, ed way, saying, for example, vkind in you to come,” and, few remarks on the weather or general topics, she shakes ith the next visitor. If you gry you then pass into the back where cake and lemonade are n the sideboard, and refresh , after which you either with- else spend a fow moments in with the ladies of the court v other triends who may be This is the quiet and unos- s way in which the queen en- her friends, and a leading cit- ‘shkosh who recently attend- swing-room,” says it was as and informal as an ordinary lunch-party. s bgen said, the Baroness Coutts attended a *‘drawing- st Tuesday w She had a ight to do so under the Brit- tution, but as the queen had b come to her wedding, with- ‘ng any excuse, and had not ‘ 50 much as a salt-cellar of & 1, it was, to say th AT# for. Her Majesty, figood reason to believe, was vised when the servant an- | ! “Lady Burdett-Coutts— pih she married Mr. Ashmead- —and she remarked in an me to the Duck of New- cllt did you ev 14 ravlied that she She, Al ldness is as yet uncertain. | she did not. | [ 50y It is, how- [ington. T inay say that the Baltimore | ax ) too probable that the people, in this delegation business, |u 4glt that she had been| walk away with the confectionee | #or all agree that she did not i now going on in Paris, | have been very angr in Paris lasts about three | this extremc them this the good delegations as you want, and for any price is two dollars and a sandwich for cach man. i round-trip ticket, and the sandwich is for lunch. come high, many of them.” gation have to give a drink around al- 80! each man and a sandwhich, no change in the mark. steady, and the fluctuations. wich will drop out, and only the rail- road fare will have to be paid in get- | mercial blocks, to be erected the to which | ting up delegations. ‘certainly | be even more music than now. the president would not spend _more | e said she did, and others | than one month of the year in Wash every time.”’ after she entered it. The day society was astonished, | court was indignant, | Burdett-Coutts had A | vertisement in The s offering { reward fora valuahle breast-pin | followin oy and th inserted an n . n- | room’ of Tuesday last i | Undoubtedly “the haroness and unparalleled stor of |1t is not customary for a lady t ho | house, for by so doing she woul tion of having her trunks searched b 1| policoman, but to send for Mr. Queen rej much indignation, saying that she nev- by, was the” maid of honor's name, continued her Majesty, *“T will have nothing to do with that Gladstone, and I insist upon having tho palace rdingly, in the course of a few days, Lady Burdett-Coutts, accompa- nied by Policeman C 34, came to the palace and began their search. They looked into every closet and under every sofain the louse. The queen ac- companied them with a cold, stern, imperial expression of face, with her keys in hand. She constantly and sarcastically urged the baroness to be thorough in her search. “Here's my preserve closet,” she remarked, *Per- haps your breast-pin has got into one of the preserve-jars.” Or a little later she would say: “This is the trunk where 1 keep my winter clothes, put up with camphor. Never mind dis- arranging them; you might find your breast-pin at the bottom of the trunk you, know.” Lady Burdett-Coutts became dreadfully ashamed of herself before the search was half over, and when she did finally discover the breast-pin lying on the floor in the corner of the secone floor bed-room, where she had dropped it when she went up-stairs to take off her shawl on the day of the ‘‘drawing-room,” she did not know whether she was sorry or glad. Here the affair ought to have stop- ped. The baronness had recovered her property, and the queen had made her suffer her indiscreet advertise- ment. Nevertheless, it did not stop, for the next day tne American country papers were informed by telegraph that the missing breast-pin had “been found at Buckingham palace,”—a dis- patch which allows any one to suppose that the breast-pin was found in the unlawful possession of the queen. Thus a bad mattes s been made worse, and the breach between the queen and the baroness can never b healed. Tt is just possible that the story, as above given, may prove not to be true in all its details, but there can be no doubt as to the loss of the breast-pin, | its recovery, the advertisement, and the telegramn. It is u very sad busi Y and it is a great pity that it should ever have been made public. There is a_strong prol y that, since quotations have b of market price of Baltimor ations at Washington, the pre spared the weariness to which he has been subjected by train-load after train-load of residents of Baltimore who call to unfold their diverse views and wishes touching the appointment of 80 necessary officers of that port. A drummer for a free-lunch route couldn’t have easior success in his la- bors than the Baltimoro candidate who seeks to support his claims at the white house by a large delegation. One of the active and intelligent. gen- tlemen engaged in the business of hol- stering candidates by delegations de- scribes the method and the price. He exaggerates, no doubt, but his dis- closure comes sufficiontly near the fact to put a damper on the wholo sys. tematic business of annoying the pres- ident about the Baltimore appomnt- ments: ““You can get in Baltimore as many purpose you want. You can marshall them in “very short time, too. The The two dollars is for a You see delegations don't That's why there are so “‘But dou't the manager of the dele o, indeed; that used to be the e, but for the past two years the It remains | quotations show no | By and by the sand-|: Then there will | ¢ If the papers (republican and democratic, Whether the l[uucul‘hru between Baltimore and Washing- | The Burtonian and The Burt County Joutts “with | ton was one dollar for the round trip, | Both have good offices, are to find that Lady | lost | journey up the val at Buckingham palace at the ‘drawing dstone and ask his advice; but the BEL ed the suggestion with ground. The Pilot and Tho Repub can expects much and enterprise of its publisher. the pleasant valley of in Burt ¢ cial authority, the hill-slopcs, and snug] in the hill-opertures, we hail & popu- could by no means be persuaded that they in dences, the churches and school buildings, all running price has been two dollars for | attractive and in good condition, he There is | sides being well attended and pros v | Ous. At present there is but one block of brick buildings—and that is v beauty—but bricks are now being manfactured for three spi be adequately appreciated, ton from a cigarette to a fiddle string, o ng 18 will be fewer and tween Note: ponderice | TR, June | a | we found that the river was upe office, as reported for this paper by | another ‘swell, and that theland-marks | ©™M °l Py 3 must | ordinarily before she took | were by 1o means commensurate with | and conveyancer determining its The at € b. | prevailing proclivities 0 | were therefore spreading arrondissements of the | Publicly announce that she has lost a | over a vast area of territory thatcould called out in their turn. | Valuable picce of jowelry at a friend's [ be far more pleasantly and profitably | and otheragr of speedy realization, L CREEK, This is the fir ton county that we met are not ambitious of airs of metropolitan life, but pri their community because of its inte - ligence, orderly character, and general thrift. Th have a good school house, that cost £5000, with one the best in Nebraska, and The Methodists have worship, in charge of Rev. J. Charles; and the denominations are likewise represented. There are several busi- ness houses, from which are dispensed drugs and medicines, dry goods, gro- ceries, agricultural implements, and such other commoditie the public need demands, There is also a good hotel, flouringing Masonic and Odd Fellows’ lodges, blacksmith and wagon with room fora good meat bout 100 pupils. ame Bell creek is derived from the Bell family, the first sottl in this region, some members of which still reside here, while others are resi- ear town there is an extensive sorghum factory, owned by H. H. Tomlinson, who has been successfully running it for several ye He is now introducing new and more com- plete machinery, of his own invention superior to any now in use, and will next fall push” things in a lively man- ner. His syrup is said to be equal to the best golden dips, and finds a lively market, at good figures, There is also a good near town, run by good flouring null er pow lity of the stafl of rops last year, mainly whe: corn, yiclded satisfactory return: the prospects are much better this [ scason. Many | and and cattle are shipped from this points. Topographically, the country be tween Bell Creek ind BLAIR is quit rolling, too much so fo agricultural pursuits, but is pted to stock-raising, xeellent id - this Business is being quite lary profitably prosecuted. Tt good to laok at the countr A F. & A, M. W R. his large hord of magnificent ste Blair has a population of about 1,700, which is increasing, and the town is certainly in a thriving condition, It is noted for thebeauty of its situation, the sloping adjacent hills that almost surl nyg it anamphitheatrical apy The strects are wide, cleanly-kept and nicely shoded, Churches and schools are a credit to the city, The business houses are numerous, several of them b of | br The O, & N. W. and the S. C. P railroads cross tracks here, but use a single depot at present, not the Mot convenient arrangement in the world. But a large Union depot will bu erected this scason, u portion of the material being already upon the wide awake, vigorous | and enjoy a lucrative patrons ot of li pers ge. The contained an ex- v of the town and its It was only written and lit wpon the ability A run of fifteen miles, and we roach TEKAMAN, mty, and itis the seat of slative, executive and judi- On the bottoms, on ensconced Burt's 1 lation of 900 or 1,000; and the people have a slouch of atown why shall they be as quiet the roverse is true interprise, intelligence and liberality are visible upon every house, the business houses and to say nothing of dditional com- | pres ent season, The town has two news WS crisp and newsy, and appear to | The Bur n is dabbling somewhat in the musical end novelty line, wd can fur nish the mmunity with anything “$]umunudu or cake, and that ¥i Palace within ten minutes 11 A 10¢ be expected that Baltimore delega- In the fac of this disclosure it may | } hook or an organ. farther be course themselves | tended with satisfactory results, and | village in Washing- as we enter displaying the of and most competent teachers a fair house of do all kinds of fine watchwork and country go te aasa ANAN4, watered, fairly timbered, | and uniformly eroppy | - | Ronl Estate Transfors. | The following |corded yesterday at the county clerk JAauNTER n John L. McOague, real estate ager ™ John Rose and wife to John Bluet to: parcel in se} sec. 34, town 1, range 13, e. w. d. — 8300, ccausland to Henry Liv | Agnes Nivvern & Keenre are selling out their immense stock of Str at COST, If you want a good HAT T¥ you want a pleasant team of any kind, go to J. H. McShanc’s Livery, 1307, 1307 and 13011 Harney street. tuessatdt L ““WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies only. A - . F Goodman's, A fine line of Gents' Furnishin Goods at reduced pri eod-2w M. Herumax & Co. S “'BLACK-DRAUGHT "' cures costive- ness and Sick-Heada s A If your Eyes are weak and watery and you cannot see gsod you should come in and try a pair of Star Tinted Spectacles, they rest the nerves of the eye and make your sight better, we guarantce you a sure fit, and they suit when all others fail. Sold only by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, the Jewelers, of are advertising a cheap imitations as the genuine, these EDHOLM & ERICK S age of * BLACK-DRAUGHT | free of charge. ON. ALCF. Goodman Groceries, Can Goods, Teas, Cof fees, Flour and job lot goods can bo bought at uced prices at W, R, Bennett & Co'’s., Omaha, Try them. . Low cut Newport tiesand button at lower prices than ever offered in the | city at A. D. Monse's, | 14th and Farnam, | Judge Savage's Court The distyict court was adjourned to- | day until Thursday morning time it may be possible th Savage shall have sufliciently recover ed to sit for a time, at which Judge If not a judve | from an outside circuit will bo ealled in. DON'T FORGET, Mr. Patterson, formerly of Whip- ple, MeMillan & Co., has made an en- gagement with Edholm & Erickson, the jewelers to work on fine watch re- pairing. He will be pl his old acquaintance sed to see and customers at Edholm & Erickson, the jewelers. Ll A large variety in Lincns and Mo- hairs, Mon'’s, Boys and Childre Clothing and Underwear at [§ TER'S Masyorn Ciommisg Hovse, 1001 Faruham, cor, 10th St. LD, ] We have now sccured the services of three competent and first class watch makers and now we are prepared to clock repairing, on short notice, Evnonm & Exicksoy, HOLA Boys' Straw Hats, two for bets at Boston Store, (16 Tenth stre 13-3 o Ir you want a ple goto J. H. McSh 1309 and 1311 Ha nt carriage ride 307, \e's Livery, ney streat. tues&satdt s Ir you want a good the H. McShane’s Livery, 1307, 1509 and 1311 Harney strect. tuesdsatdt diive in L FARMERS AND MECHANICS If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besid, no small biil of | expense, at this season of the year, | you should take prompt steps to disease from your household, | system should be cleansed, blood puri fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure dise from spring walavia. We nothing that of and know will 80 perfectly surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at thy trifing cost of fifty cents a hot- W RDNESDAY, JUN healthful, transfers were re v HATS '8 it Dogs and Tickots, reat all principal ticket ates and Canml i T At Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 6t., . .. Omaha, Nebraska. 0,000 ACRES Caretully selected Tand in Eastern Nebraska for sale, Great Larcaing in mproved farms, and Omaha city property 0. A, DAVIS, Late Land Con'r U7 ‘DER t WE S PORR -t DexterT, ThomasdsBro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTAT AND AL TRANKACTIONS CONNRCTED THNRRWITIL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Et2, 1P YOU WAXT TO RTY OR BRLL Call at Office, loom 8, Creighton Block, Gmaha, aps-d R. M. STONE, M. D. General Practitioner and Obstetrician, Office opposite Post 0 Erickson's, AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTEST StLixa Books or Tim Aon! Foundations of Success BUSIN AND SOCIAL FORMS.) The laws of trade, 1o act business, tal parlinmentary usge, how to oo 1) fact (¢ ia.@ compl asor. A family o Al forms, how to trang- s and ¥pecial terms ANCHOR PU. GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D. Rooms ital nve Shoermay trom 7 0 0 . m.; SPreiaLry Obstett Oflice hiours, 4 to 11 a, i, days 6 to 7 1. m. ok, up tairs, o th Street. R e consulted o NOTICE. ilders and Contrac l’ur\' otice v inrcby will be roce od proposals wrd of Tristecs of Sehool Distr county, Nebras- Ka,until 2 o'clock ay of June 1. 1851 s in ¢ of West 1 District, durin a plans thercof, on flle Dirce Trustecs of sail Sehool 1 and specifications iy be seen ut the r store of in said town of West Point, and o) a duplicite copy thereof at the office of 1 I, o Drine chitect, in the ity of Omiaha, 1ot any and all bids received. Addrem, J OLLOCK, Director, West Pint, Nobrska, ic sail Do right to reject Trustecs herehy roserve the a3 31 d2test J.H FLIEGEL Succossor to J. H. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 230 Douglas Street Omahs, Neb, AGENTS WANTED yok ovk NEW BOOK, MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8. Louls School of Midwives, ag 608 California Street, Between Fifteenth and Bixteenth, noxth side, where onlly will Lo promptly -espond e to at arly hour duriig the day or night “ m1703 J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM@PATHIC PHYSICIAN, Discasce of Children and Charonic Dis Speclalty. Otice at Residence, 2000 Cass Hours—5t0 108 m., 110 2 p. u., and after (. p, . aplidim AvIL, » EN. MECHANICAL AND MINING ) GINEERING at the Re nic Institute, Troy, N. Y past o4 years, rue of study, rel nents, expe Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director, D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. BACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 16th Sts., Omaha, Neb Ji14-deods ow OUN 1. REDICK CUAS. K. REDICK REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Special wttention will be given to ll suits against corpopations of vvory description; will practice i all the courts of the Btate wid the United States, Orvick— Farnham S, opposite Court House A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, scombh Block, with George E. Juiha, Neb. Orpick in 11 chott, 1600 Farnham St., Dexter L. I'hon;as; tle. All about the country is ri ¢: Ul sald xchange. By Ish & McMahon, (1) TO ST, PAUL, MI and all points in Northern Tow s unsurpased, , THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP @fwers Proves beyond any reasonable question that the = d % CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ts by all odds the best road for you to tako when iraveling In either direction betwoen Y T Chicago and all of the Prineipal Points in the Wost, North and Northwest, ' varefully examine this ¥ap, Tho hlw’me ties of the West and Northwost are Stations 2 on this fond, Its through tralns make o onnections with the trains of all railroads ag | Junction points, aden ot QIS eite ™ Y e 5 AT | - o, Soux ¢ Creigton A CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY) THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Querallabits principal Hnes, rung each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. Teis the only road wost of ¢ Wicago that uses the — wes vagor A it PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CA.RS‘X‘. t1s the only road L e n o \ By 000 31 11 8GR T ¢ Clicago. It has' entral Dakta Line! oop : yrins tho fol Wi wietl BlufTs, Denver & Calif 4 Line, . \wm ity, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton | t. Paul and Minneapolis Line. Nor. Hliiols, Freeport & Dubuque 1 kew, Green Tay & Lake Superior Line, (1 over this roud aro SOl by all Coupon Ticket Agents fn tho United States nud mber to ask for Tiekets vi; a this road, bo sure thoy read over it,and take nono other.! MABVIN HUGWITT, en’l Manager, Chicago. e W. L. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicagoy HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent €. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Faamham strots, D.E KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agent C. & N. W. itailway, 14th and Farnham streots. J. BELL LENW V. Railway, U. P 1t R, Dopot. Agent. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holstex}'{ Trade. A Complete Assortment of ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. GHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn. St. apr24 mon theat TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no conditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE; DIRT OR QDOR. The furniture from any other stove can be used on_them, including any sized WASIH BOILER. The work required of any wood coal cook be done on thew, heing per- fect in each department: Cooking, Baking, Waéhing & Ironing They can be used ot in the wind as well as in w7 doors, They ean only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. fstove, you will have cause to and impartial trial, " s In purchasing a summ and give these stoves a fair For Sale Only by DAN. SULLIVAN & SON'S, 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND 3 W VK 3P &5 Y Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHIN 'ING, JIOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM i, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS, A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omabha. THE NEW YORK EAT COMPANY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles ana THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, T New Youk CoupaNy LEADS THEM ALL, Ixwmining the Stock, f the latost Styles of Straw Hate fust openod. Sioux City & Pacific|1880- SHORT LINE, 1880, KANBAS CITY, egret-——if you don’t inspects Satisfy yourself by __A tull line 8t. Paul & 8i Cit; : naxroans, |0 J08& Council Bluffs THE OLD llHl.IAlll,r{;!lel'x CITY ROUTE MI“I':-’-?\?AD AL OO MILES SHORTER ROUTE @€ Fiox COUNCIL BLUFFS EAVOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars between Omaha and St, and but one between OMAHA aud Louis, Minnesota and Dakota. "This line i cquipped waih the improved NEW YOuk, Wostinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Pluttonn Couvlea and Bufter: aid for SXn Daily Passenger Traing EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LES§ CHARGES an N ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 1 equipped with Pullman'y Palace Sleeping Cars, Palice |-.._\ Coacl Safoty Platform and’ Coupler, and the Westinghouse Air-brake. SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elegant Drawing Room Slecping Cars, owned and controlled by the ¢ oy, run thiough WITHOUT CHANGE betwet nion Pacifi ot at Council Blufl St. Paul raing leave Union Pacific Transter depot at Council Bluffs at 515 p. ., reaching Sioux City M10:20 . m. and St Faul it 11:05 8. w., making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving Sioux City 4:46 w. m., and Union Pucilic Trans. r depot, Council Bluils, wh 9:50 & m. Bo sure ot your tickets raad vin 'S, C. & P, i, R, F. C. ILLS, Superintend Missouri Valley Poss. Agent. Trans It CITY, ¥ x0ad, via St. Josuph wiid St. Louis. ckets for salo at all coupon t. J.F. B DAWES, Gen, Supt., § n. Pass. And Ticket Ag W. L nl}llkll.‘l' ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Owaha, Nebruska, aptrst J. H. O'BRY AN, Passager Agent, Gouncil Bhufts, Towa.