Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1882, Page 3

1882 LERFRIED&&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House W WIXE WEST. 1108 AND I110 HARNEY STREET. ____ OMAHA NEB. J. S. CAULFIRLID = WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONEF —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t, Gmasha Neh. Wholesal: Lumber No. 1408 Farnham Strest, Omaha Neb Manufactured by MOLINE STOWVIE COMPE.ANE. They make & Talty of COOKING STOVES, and have this r pla n (of the MO ST ECONOM (! AND MOST SATISFACTORY STOVES eiver mad Plain and extenslon top, ard guaranice all their goods. 'che agents for the ¢ PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN— Furnaces,Fireplaces, Heaters DM AN T E L6, GRATES RANGES STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete, 1211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB ed in the market They make both ALy are. PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKING. is only attained by using GHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MMILTON ROGERS & SONS. OIVI AIEA. +jullméely "DIRECTORY OF LEADIAL WESTEMN HOTELS HOTELS PROPRIETURS row ! ARLINGTON, J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek. BARATOGA HOTEL, . 8, STELLINIUS Milford, Neb. MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNBVILLE Neb OCOMMEROIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, 8tromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL Loulsvlile CITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, 8lair, Mob, COMMEROIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Nellgh, Neb Z/8EYMOUR, Nabraska Olty,"Mat P, L, THORP, Waeeping Water,Ne A, C. CAARPER, Hardy, Nob, W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Nei E. GTOREY. Clarinda, lowa E. L. ENO, Eremant, Nek O. B. HACKNEY, Ashiand, Net: FRANK LOVELL, Atklnson, Neb. E. L. GRUBB, Quids Rocd, Net. BWAN & BEOKER, Oreston, la. CGEO. CALPH, Exlra, la, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, D. H, WALKER, Audubon, la, GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUBE GREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S8 HOTEL, EXCHANAQE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, HOUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERGCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURCESS, Neola, la, CITY HOTEL, DI A, WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, Ia NEBRASKA HOTEL, JIL. AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, OOMMERC AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUBE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE wOooDs HOUSE, DOURLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD HOUGE J. T, GBEEN, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUBE A, T. POTTER, WINSLOW HOUSE ©. McDARTY, AURORA HOUSE M. B, JONES, OROZIER HOUSE 0. R, CROZ'ER, Sldney, Nev. AVOCA EATING HOUSE D. W, ROCKHOLD, Avoca la. CENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & S8HATTUCK, Red Oak J, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, OHAS. BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINSON, H. H, PERRY, B, F,8TEARNS, JOMN ECKERT, J. 8. DUKHAM, Burlington Juration, W Blanchard, le. Bhenandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb College Bprings, la. Villisca, la Malvern, ls, Ida Grove, I Odebolt, la Osceola, Neb, Clarks, Neb, Bedford la, Marysville Mo Norfolk Junctlon Neb Seward, Neb, Auroar Neb. FOSTER HOUSE Capt. JOHN FOSTER, Lewis a WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER, Griswol DEPOT HOTEL, C. L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la, LUSK HOUSE. J, A LUSK Logan, la. DOW CITY HOUSE, W. H. MORTOY, Dow City, la. JAGGER HOUSE, GGRE& 80 Y, Denison, la, JONES & CO. A SAN FRANCISCO IDYL. I guess pa and ma were pretty rich one time, for when they came to Cali- fornia it was on their wedding tour, and cost lots—came by the way cf New York and Washington and Pana ma City, in a steamboat; and ma brought a maid to wait on her, and pa had a servant named Jim; and when we got to Calitornia—~I say we; I'm only 14 now, but I was not born then, though that don’t matter—I guess pa had Jots of money. T was born at the Lick House, and you ought to see my baby clothes. Jones & Co. haven't the kind of goods them was, because Maud has draggled them all to pieces. Maud is the baby. Six years old Maud is, and it won't be long before she will bo a clerk for Jones & Co. Firat babies always have the nicest things. Ma says first babies are like second wives, Well, T am of the opinion that after pa went into his house on Van Ness avenue he went into stock, whatever that means, Going into stock must be a curivus business; and sometimes pa came home looking splendid, and wanted to, buy everything, and laughed at ma for being so mean, and not getting better clothes; and then he wanted to drive in the park and go to the theater. Oane day he came home with a brand new carriage and a span of long-tail horses and a coach- man and footman. Then sometimes pa came home and looked very blue, and talked about stocks, and I began to watch pa, and noticed that some- times when he laughed the loudest he looked as if he wanted to ery, and then he sold the horsee, and then the house, and the furnituro was sent to the anction, and ma felt very bad, and pa wasu't like himself any more, and never told me stories nor kissed me; and once when Maud was asleep in his arms he kissed her and cried, and when I told ma sho quessed pa did not feel very well, aud theu she cried. After this we went to a board-houso — a nasty, musty boarding-house. Everything was well enough, only a boarding-house ain’t like home. Then the baby came, and it died, and ma almost died; and T heard pa say to the man that kept the boarding house that he was pretty tight up, but it wasn’t all coming out right; and the next day ya didn’t have auy watch \nor any sleeve buttons. 1 didu't scem to notice it, beeause I saw that maybe he had sold thom to pay board, and I heard paand ma talk away m the night, and sometimes ma cried, and pa would ook in the morning just as if he hadn’t slepta wink. d 1 don’t believe he had. Once it was dreadful. Pa came home tipsy, and T never raw ma feel so bad never; and then they talked 1t over, and finally ma went home to grandpu’s in New York, with Maud, and I stayed with pa to go to school. Then pa went to live in rooms and eat at restaurants, and pa_stayed out late nights and T guess he deank more than was good for him, and T thought something had got to be done. So I said to pay one day: “Pa, lot’'s go into business, and open n st re, or a thread and needle store, jush such as women keep and little girls help in.” And pa laughed, and said he would think of it, and when he came home that night I asked him if he had thought about it, and he said he had not; and I said he had better, and he said he would; and that morning he didn’t go out, but stayed at home, and wrote ma a long letter. So next day T went into a store on Polk streot, kept by a nice old lady who had a bad husband, where they sold everythi g, and she said in French they called it lingerie. I did not know what she meant, because it was French, and 1T asked her if she did not want to sell her store, and sho said: “Do you want to buy a store, little girl?”” And 1 eaid: “My pa does.” And she smiled and said she guessed the sheriff would have a store to sell in afew days. I said T would tell pa, becanse he knew Mr. Nunan, the shenfl It was one of Mr. Nunan's men that sold pa's house and furnt- ture for him. JAnd the next day I toid pa about store, and what a nice one it was, and he had been a dry goods man once and had hal a largs store and sold silk dress goods and velvets and furs and lace wortli more than §1,000 apiece, I don’t exactly know what pa did, but I think something “turned ap” a few days afterwards, for T heard him say he had made a ‘‘raise,” and he showed me more than $1,000 in gold and notes, and for a day or two he carried them in a side pocket and wostly kept his hand over them, for fear they would jump out and fly away; and pa bought me some shoes and a hat and etufl for aprons, and 1 made them mysoif, and | never saw pa look so hap}y since ms went away, and one day he said to me: “Vavie, T have bought she store on Polk street, and you are to bo my saleswoman and partner,” And sure enough, in a few days we THE DAILY BEE kept on thinking over everybody that 1 guessed had §1,000, and cveryone that I guessed had it I guessed would not lend it to pa, And then I thought about the rich Mr. Flood, and naid “T will go aown to his bank and g it, for he's got more than a thousand and down to the Bank of Ne lar is full of gold, and, of course, he don't vse it all the time; and before Mr. Flood wants it I'll take it back and pay the interest.” And then 1 jampad up and hurrahed for Jones & Co., took my best bonnet and put on my gloves, took off my store apron and combed my hair, and got into a car; went to the Nevada bank, told the clerk I wanted to bor- row 81000; and he laughed and said he guessed 1 had bettér see Mr. Me- Lone. I asked who Mr. McLane was and the olerk said Mr. McLano was the president and was in the back room, and I went in the back room, and Mr. McLane said: “Well, littlo girl, what can I do for oul” g And T eaid; “I wan! £10007" Mr. McLane opened his eyes and turned his chair around and looked at mo and said: A thousand dollars,” with as much surprise as though 81000 was all the money he had in the bank. Then I'began to get scared and cried, and then I told Mr, McLane all about pa and “‘Jones & Co,” and what we wanted to do with the money, and I would pay it back to him: and he looked kinder puzzled, and asked me what pa's name was, and I told him and where the store was, and ali about ma and Maud, and how the baby died. T guess that was not very much like business, and I don’t know what Mr. McLane wanted to know all that for. Then he looked at me again, and I gueas he wasn't going to lot me have the money, when a gentlemen at the other desk come up to where I wassit ting on a chair, and Mr, McLane said: “Well, Flocd, what do you think of this young merchant?" And then I knew it was tho rich Mr, Flood; and Ilooked into his oyes, and he said: “‘Let her have the money; T will indorse her note,” Then I jumped up and _kissed him, and ho kissed me; and Mr. McLane made a note for ninety days, and 1 signed “Jones & Co,” and Mr. Flood wrote his name on the back of it. 1 took the money away in a canvas bag, that Mr. McLane said Imust bring back, and I tock the money to pa; and didn't he look surprised whon I poured out the great big §20 wold pieces on the counter? Then I told hiwa what had happened at the bank, and when I asked him if he didn’t think 1 was o pretty good business woman after all I guess he felt real ashamed. After this I neverseenanyihingllike it——such lots of carriages and such vico ladies kopt coming every day, and most all of them traded with me, and pa was just as happy as he could be. Jones & Co. was making lots of money, Whea I took Mr. Flood’s woney back I just marched right through the bank, past the big coun- ters, into Mre, McLane's room, and I took very good care to let the clerk that laughed at me before sce vhe bay. Mr. Flood was in there and Mr. Mc- Lane, and I opened the bag. Mr. Flood came up and laughed and Mr. McLean laughed, and I. heard Mr. Fiood tell Mr. McLane they would have the Junch to-day. And then Mr. Flood told me if I wanted to bor- row money again not to go to an, other banks but to come to his, and thanked him, and Mr. McLune brought my note cancelled by a great blue “Paid” stamped across the face right over where 1 wrote “Jones & Co.” Then 1 told Mr. Flood that when we folt able to send for ma 1 should come over and borrowsome more money be- cause I wanted to buy a house for ma and Maud, go that they wouldn't have to %o into any more nasty boarding houses, and Mr, Flood said T should havo all the money I wanted. When we eent” for ma and Maud, grandpz gave ma the mcney to come, and o we didn’t have to borrow any more; and wo took a nice eottage, not very near the store, for pa didn't want wa to know about Jones & Co., theugh T was just erazy to tell hor, For sevoral days wo fooled her. Sho thought pa had a storo down town and 1 was going to schuol, I told lots of fibs ubout bemg detained at school, going down town, and all sorts of stories to account fur being home late. One day who should I see coming into the store but ma, “IHave you any pear] shirt buttons, i vil” said ma, Yes, ma’am,’ said T, looking her 1ight square mn the face. duess gracious!” said ma, “ls Vevie?” 1 said, “‘Beg pardon, ma'am, what did you waat?” And then ma looked at o again, I had & store apron on and a small cap like a French girl; and beceuso I wasn’t very high pa bouglit me a pair of wooden brogans, with felt buttons, into which I slippod my fect, and made mwe four or five inches taller; and ma staredat me, and then laughed and said: “Oh, T beg your pardon, little girl: you look so much like my daughter to borrow went into the store, and over the door was & great big sign of “Jones & Co,” and pa said 1 was the “‘Co.” And when I said, ““And so, pa, you are Jones!” he blushed, and 1 guess he didn’t like his old friends to know thet he was selling needles and thread and tape and things. We had two snug little rooms in the back of the store to sleep in, and I made pa's bed and swept out the rooms and tidied things, At first pa shut up the store when he had to go down town on business, but after a while I tended it, and when there were two custom- ers in the store I waited on one, and it wasn’t long before I could make change and sell things almost as good as pa could; and by and by when he went down town I tended store, and we had splendid times, We went out to a nice place across the street for our meals; 1 tended store when pa t, and pa tended store when I went, One day pa cawo in and looked Genevieve that I thousht you were her,” Then I heard pa snicker down bo- hind the connter. He had seen me come in and he hid, Just as soon as ma went out pa jumped up and laughed aund said: “Snatch off your apron an cap, Vevie, aud run round the block and get home before your mother.” 1 did o, and when ma got home sho was the most surprised person you ever saw, Weknew this thing wouldn't last, and go that night we told ma all about the house of “Jones & Co,,” and ma kissed pa, and eaid he was a noble fellow, and *“just as good as gold,” and that she ‘‘never was so proud of him in all her life,” and feoll to kiseing him and crymng and taking on, I never saw ma act so foolish in all her life, and pa said she was ‘‘mak- ing love to him over again, Well now the story is about over, Ma came down to the etore to help, At first she looked kinder sheepish, dreadfully troubled, and then I said: “‘Pa, ain't I a partner, and don’t part- ners have a right to know everything, and aint you hiding something about Jones & Co.” And then I found out that pa had bought too many things for the store, and that a note for 1,000 had to be {:lid, and that's what wade pa feel ad. And then I thought and won- especially when some lady came in sho had known at the Lick house; butshe s0on got all over that and began to make bonnets, and we had a millinery store, and then she insisted upon sav- ing the expense of a separate house, and we moved into a larger store next door, with nice rooms fixed to live in and a nice show window for bonnets, and little Maudie is beginning to be OMAHA MONDAY, JULY 31, derod how T could gt 81,000; and 1| handy about, and all of us work, and | we aro just as happy as the days are long, and we have lots of money. | 1 have never seen Mr. Flood but | once since, when I went down to the [bank unknown to pa, and told Mr Fiood and Mr. McLane that any time hey wanted to borrow 81,000 “Jones & Co.”" would lend it to them; and |they laughed and said: “‘Couldn’t | tell—stocks might go down.” And then Mr. Flood said: “If all the people he had given and loaned money to would pay it back as I had he didn't think he would got busted in a lorg time,” And then I saw the clerk that laughed at me, and I smiled at him and bowed; and since then he has been buying all nis gloves at the store. 1 told him I thought he used a great many pairs of gloves, and ho said they wore out very fast counting money, Heo is dreadful particular about his gloves, and if there is nobody in the store but me he is sometimes half an hour picking out just the kind he wants, Pa has bought a splondid gold watch-—a real stem-winder; and we “Jones & Co."--have bought a nico o lot out on Governor Stanford's new cable railroad, and paid for it; and if the times are good this summer, as pa thinks they will be, we shall have a house of our own again, Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- wa, B ¢, or any atfection of throat and 1 are requested t> call at O, B man’s Drog Store and get a Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, ¥REE 0F cost, which will show youwhat a regular dollar-size bottle D. M. WELTY, (Succossor to D.T. Mount.) Manufa:turer and Dealer In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agentfo: Jae, R, HIIl & Co.'s Lok o b a0y = e CONGGRD HARNESS "“The Best in The World,” A1 F AT N AIVI S, OMAHA, NEB Ordery wolfeited me 1y FATT TS TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South an Lo st Streots. ST. LOUIS MO., J. H. HURST. - =~ iProp. Rooms, 76c, §1.00 and $1.60 Per Day An_ elegant Restaurant fs_connected with this house, whero meals are served st reasonable prices peon day and night, m10-m bt A D A RTINS ERISHABLE PERFUME, y & Lanman’s L0RiBA_ WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH e £ s RIS MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY, A Christian Family §chool for Boys. Proparcs for Colloge, Boaomtlfl: 8ihoel or uisin s, Sead to Capt, ED, N, Kll(l{‘l‘[\ll, 00T o Morr il BIFFERS 1tis the corcurrent teatimony of the public and themodicinal pro‘ession that Hostotter's Stom- ach Biftersi & modicine v hich 1 choves results spocdly folt, thorough and benign. B fying Liver disorder, 1v ny'gorates thefe quers kidney and blsdder compiaints, and tens the convalossence of 1hose 1ecavering from eufeebling diwoiscs Moreover, It i the grand wpecific for fover and ague, For sale by all druggists and dealers genorally J1 to sl lrepiug Rewarded OR, The 8tory of the Sewiug Machine, A baudsome 14 cove with nuw GIVEN AWAY o l-‘) sualt percon ealling for ip, s any L or mub-ofice of The Bluger Maoufect 1riog pany, or will bo seot by wall, post pald, to any person liviog at & dlatance from our oftices The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 84 Unlon Sqome, NEW YORK i ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUK Biank memoersnip roles for the anti-monpoly league, contalolng statemnt of |-rlm:1mu ok hods of precedure snd Instructions how to organ- ize will' be sont on application) to G..H. Gale, Meiroy, Nob. Eucloss stamp. wie-d THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OILD AND e JL VS Mining and Milling Company. wpital 850 - - . - - . - - . 300,000 Par Value of Shares, = - = . 1,000,000 . - P S 43, 8TOCH FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRIOT, OEFIOEEES: tdent, Commwine Wyoming, WAL, E. TILTON, Vice-Presldont, Cummine, Wyoming E. N, HARWOOD, Secretary, Camming, Wyoming, A, G. LUNN, Troasurer, Crunmins, {%yomin DR, 9. 1, THOMAS, ¢ TR UM TS, Dr. 2. 1. Thomar, Louta Miller W, 8. Bramel, N, Tinrwood, Francls Leavons, Falos, vt 2:1‘::&;. Dr.J, €, Watkln, me2? b GED.W. KENDALL, Awthyeler] Azont tor Salo of $8ask: By 149 Amana, THE MEDART PATENT WROUGHT RIM PULLEYS, E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., ENOLUSIVE AGENT.FOR THIS STATE. I 18 STRO: kR and more The followi: durable, owin, To the alwence of 2. To the increwed num- ber of ars o the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim. It 19 TTER DALANCED, IT 18 MUcH LiGHTER, T VES B LTING, T1 s cnearkr, There of hreakage i havdling when shipped loose. When shipped loose they nerally nccepted aw {hird-class freight i 0f first-class, and as_the weight is only one-half that of cast Pulleys the fraight isstill further reducod, Wk GUARANTER THEN to perform wtorily iy work from the lightest to the heaviest, Spr PULLEYs fron 12 60 48 inches dinmeter only, g ulleys of wider fuce than 18-inch are provided with two sots arms without ext a charge. Wo supply each Pulley with two ret-sorews without extra charge. ALSO——— Agent for Patent Hot Polishied Shafting OUR OLAIMS, ‘What we claim for onr PATENT Hor POLIsHED SHAFTING 15t That it is vound and straight, 21 It can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge. 31, That its tu face being cnlnixu-ei of magnetic vxida of iron obviates any un. due tendency to rust or tarnish, while it at the same time gives one of the best jjurnal or bearing rurfaces ever discovered. 4th, That it will not warp or spring in key seating. Hth, That it is made of the very best of refined stock, #27 For further particalars, price list and discounts, rend to E. M. MAXWELL § Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont, Neb. — = i880, SHORT LINE. 1880, RANSAS CITY, St Joe & Conneil Bluffs R XX FRODL 8 TR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the Weet. A traing loavs 5. & M. Depot, Omahs: Nob, s no ¢ a Ho change of cars beiyon Omabs and 1. ault, wud bub oy beivn QUALTA w: Y 5 B Daily PassengerTraing SRAGHING 411 EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES wisn LEES CHALGES and IN ADVANCE of \L L OTHER LINK' I the old Favo Pal u.lnlhlo |(&. ‘.l’ alt 0o Slooping Cars, PFPREINCIE.A LILENE | o0 PL“IB"‘.‘, Aol —FOR~— Wootlngnouso Afr-brake. OH ICAGO A7 Soe that your bokes reads VIA 2 ANGAR s OITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS G road, 'via BY. Joseph and 55, Loul. PEORIA, | ket for uls o4 il Soupor st 1 the BT, LOUIS, |iEaume, o dinih ot MILWAUKEE. AV 0w DRIROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, | ";";’_‘,“'"; NEW YORK,BOSTON, |§jgux (iiy PRISES rly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Bteol Tracks joctions are made in. UNION DEPOTS, IR AL, T L KD, THP SIOUX OITY ROUTE Kuns a Nalld Traln ‘through from Oouncil Bluils to 34, Pagl hus_a National Reputation s being the reat Through Car Line, and Iy uulversally convoded thy FINEST EQUIPPED Rall od to road In the world for all classes of trayel Try it and you will find traveling & luxury [ Wikhout Ghenge Mima, Onty (7 Hours Instend of a discomfort, T Through Tickets via thia Celebrated Line for [ Ad @ “1uks Tile sLOKTES ROUTE salo ot il oflices in the West, All ation about Kates o Pare, leephng odutions, Timo Tablos, 8¢, will be pplyining to vica COUNUIL BLUFFS 70 BT. PAUL, MINNEAFOLIS DULULH OR BISMAROK andall polats 1a Nortiaern lowa, Mionos. ia and . Tuls line 15 equipped with the improved Wortlnghouse Automatic Alr-hrake and Mille Plattonn Convler and Bufter: and &PUEL, BAFETY AND COMFORT 15 nnwarpassed, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car eun barough WITHOUT CHANGE betwoen Kan 85 Paul, via Councll Blufle and — VM 8 £iUity D R. C LA R K E hl:l:}:":‘lnu leave Lulon Paclfic Transter st Counu: ofl Blulle, at 7:86 p. m. dully on arrival of Kansas 801, } g o BLE g | Clty, 8t ‘Joseph and Gounctl Blufa_traln from I lnd:ltmntt“ it m».‘kou;n,u iiving st Sloux City 11:85 p. m., s . Louls, At | and ut tl 5t Louly s wtll treat- | and ut the Now Uricn Dopob ab 84, Paul af 13: 2 VuUs, CHKRON C end | YEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHXR & “peeidd Diseases, Sperma. UTE, 1] torhoa, Impotcney (Sox- (g Retasmbor 1o taklog the Bloux City Boud ST nal Jueapacity), Fewals | youget w Through Train, The Shortest Lla) Teregulari 168, | the Quickust Tiuio and s Comfortable Ride (o 45 Dimculbles, ete, Through Cars between Ladics, gon 25 conts COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. 56 P yexpress ) t reud via tho “Blons . R. BUCHAKAN on' Past | Pase. A T.J. POTTER, 90 Vieo-Pros't & Gen. Manager, (! PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gon. Pasaciigor Agt. W. J. DAVENPORT, Gion. Agont, Conticil Blufts, H. . DUELL, Ticket ,Agt. gmahs morn-ed 1y No Cure! | gy I?nl’“l‘yl |l' TABLILIED 1 on o “valuably entitled *Disosges wen, ote. Work &arvicti ve Buperlntende , K. ROBINBO an CHKONIC of Sclf-abuso or Private biscase, send 2 utlo for CrureuiATED Woiks on Nervius and $exual W, E. DAVIS, Boutbwestern Agent, cascs, Consultation porsanally or by letter, e L DL Ty onst he ol pctor, T AN DS B AU R e Do, Prosident, Vice Pros't. Sy 2 e W. 8. Dissaiea, Sce. and Treas. ity whow r fedicines seut overy [ dgwly rie Is the ouly phyalck t4 cures oF no pay Hours, 8 A. M. o FAST TINE) THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING (0 In golng Eay take the " Lincoln, Neb- WMANUFACTURERS OF Ghi'uago &’ uurthwesn_ Corn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers U Bulky Hay Rak: it ! maxx ([] wwaw. | {ky ey Hekes, Sucke: slovating Wo aro propared 80 do Job work and masutae & . | turing for other partics, Addess all orders Tralng leave Omakia 8.40 p. w. and For full informstion call on I " DUEHL, Tie- ket Agent. 14th and Farnaw sté. J. BELL, U. P, ANUFACT Hallway Depot, of at JAMES T. CLARK, General ASKA MANUZATURENG 00