Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1886, K IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CERTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 2 CENI BOTTLES are put up for the & commodation of all who desire & goo and low pricod Cough. ColdandCroupRemedy CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large $1 bottles, Dircction accompanying each bottle. 8old by all Medicine Dealers. ature's own remedy, d from forests of G ents the mothod of its manufacture The demand 8 been grad- sing until n $100.000 labratory is r ow v 10 supply tho trad etable Hlood Purifier cures eancer, catars h, zema, ulcer, rheumatism and blood ! 'l"llll')" 'lh rwise, without the use Of Mreury or pots ekl THE SWIIFT' SPECIFIC CO., N. Y. 157 W. 23d st Drawer 3, Atlunta, Ga nde from roots gin, Tho above NERVOUS) DEBILITATED MEN, You aro allowed a free trial of thirty daya of th of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sus- necry Appllances, for tho epoedy relict and per ianent outo of Nervous Debility, 1oss of Vitality and HManhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other disiascs, Complate Festoration to Health, Vigor, and Manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred. Tilug: trated pamohlet {n scaled enwiope malled frec, by ad- dressing VOLTATG BELT 00w Marshail, ik DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louts, Mo. G jon, _ Debility, Mental and Mercu l|€nfl other Affece lood Poisonin a ing from Exposure or Indulgence, which protuce rom Tollbwing ¢fee ety dim e v o ersion 10 he sostehy ndoring Marriage impr Py el Piphe o8 on th 0000, T cuvelape, fros (o any Address. Conuiiaiion st Bogor by mall fred, (03 4ed a4 strstly caudiontis, A Positive Writton ntoe siven in Fabic case, | Medlcluo sent cvery whote MARRIAGE GUIDE, EHO PAUES, FINE PLATES, olagant cloth and giit e seated tr BOB. } hope orer fhy oRdesti ben b Sl ins foifomt Filistet S ey Bhied. womas: e folony'of reproduct ber 16, 1836, the most obtinate caso in four days or less. Mlan' sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nnuseous dosos of cubebs, copaiba or oil of Btadulwood that are cortain to produce dysp dostroying the contings of the stoma ric $1.50. Bold by all druggists or malled on of pric ‘or furthor particulars gent ular, P, 0. Box 1533, 7. C. ATTLAIT CO., 3 John st., Now York. tues-the-sutlymse ¥ or un ont ot Cure withont medi- Patented Octo- A FINE LINE Op Pranog and Oigans —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. DRUNKENNESS he Liquor Habit, Fositively red by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific., It can be given 1o a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the porson taking it, Is absolutely barmless, and will effoct & permanent and spe edy , WHGLLST the patient 18 & moderate drinkor of wicoholio wreck. It Lias been given in tiow 0ands of oases, and In every Instance a perfect cure has followed. Xt mever falla Tho system once {mpregnated with tha Bpectiic, It beconies an utter Ampossibility {or tho LiqUor appetito Lo exist, FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS; KUHN & C0., Cor. 15th and Douglas, nud 1Sth & Camiug Sta., Omaha, Neb.d A, D, FOSTER & BRO, Council Blufv, Towa, Oall or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of testimonials from the beat women aud mew (rom il parts of the countrv. Do yon want a pure, blooms Ing Complexion? It so, a few applications of Hugan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s cone tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimplos, Blotches, and all diseas imperfections of the ski overcomesthe flushied uppears ance of heat, futizue aud ex- citement, It makesa lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY 5 andso natural, gradual, and Pm'foct are ils effects, that 1t is impossible {o detock its application, A MAD MARCH FOR NONEY. Northwest Nebraska Thoroughly Bled by Railway Highwaymen, Specimen Hold-ups in the Shape of Freight Rates—Bunco Steering of a High Order, RusnviLLe, Neb.,, Feb. 19.—[Corres. pondence of the Bee.]—It is true, and it may be said without qualification, that this northwestern part of Nebraska has been settled with remarkable rapidity since the spring-tide of immigrati ly set in near the vernal equinox of '81. And still they com This section of the s dowed, possessing as it does i a liberal degree all the essential clements of physi- cal strength conducive to a quick and comprehensive development. And each day only serves to add new testimony to the cumulative evidence of this great fact. Itisalready old of its age, and high hopes of a grand future for it may be well and consistently entertained. Yet luniinous with promise as its future may be, like a beautiful and fascinating picture, it has its shadows. But these shadows, albeit, ave not to be compared to those of a painting in which they serve agood purpose without serving at the same time and to a greater extent, a bad one. Perhaps the pioneer settlers of this region ought to be perfectly contented or atleast much more so than they are. They have a railroad, they have fire and water. a productive soil, a pleasant and healthful climate, are, to be sure, in rath- er close proximi onx Indians, but in comfortable nearness to the great and varied mineral deposits of the moun- tains, To be contented anywhere the people individually and collectively must not only be safe, but_they must feel sate, ab- soliitely safe against damage or destruc- tion, which is always liable to take place where any destructive foree or ageney is not held in check and kept under proper restraint and control ars are entertained by the pio- n yeomanry of this northwestern country on account of the f and the magnitudoe of the conflagration to which a little of it unche attaing nor the water, at times so dev tating; nor the Sioux, who doubtless would, were they permitted to do as they please, commit some terrible crimes upon defenceless settlers, who under dif- ferent circumstances, might fall an ecasy y to the scalping knives of these piti- ess savages. The people of this section have no fear of these things. The upon them s suffi- Al the agencies and forces concerned in shaping the destinies of this favored land, and that have the power of contributing to the weal or woe, to the prosperity, the contentment and happiness of its people, are regulated and lu-fi.‘l under control of natural or statute law, except the railroad. The railroad and the pire tions of its operators are heard on every hand continuously a person can bo found among the vast l? ong of new com- ers hither, except possibly a few dead- heads, who have not in some way felt the application of their galling inipudence and the sting of their “extortionate rob- And to listen to the recitals of already committed y remont, Elkhorn & Valley railroad com- pany in their seemingly mad money and mammon,is cnough to stir the fountains of human wrath to the very bottom. These facts, and facts the , 08 any one who will take the trouble to inqui will soon convincingly learn, are rapidly leading the public to think that the frec- booters of the seas have left the ancient wave and taken to the modern rail, That the bandits of all Christendom are some- how coparceners in the busmess of rail- roading. They are coming to think that those who will systema X no better than thieves. That they have practically no government except such as the railrond companies see fit to them, and have no rights that said com- panies are bound to cct. That the incubus of monopoly oppression has about reached the elimax, and that the so-called popular government is a mock- \-r'i and a farce. Ylie creatures of a sovereign people have become the superiors and the mas- ters of their creator. Inst of being ruled, they the rulers. Instead of giving promise of good infinences toward national harmony and peace, they are continually giving signs of disturbane discord, and conguest. Money is & good thing in the hands of the good. It is equally a bad thing in the hands of the bad. There are many ways to get it, includod in lones dishonest ways. There a peculi to honest men, and Y ¢ to dis honest men, The upright business man has one distinguised from another adopted by profe: i ul rob- hers, and th 'he latter would be perfectly s ed with their mode if they eould only manipulate the statute to their liking, and make e kind of stealing and robbing lawful. There is room for more railroads, however, and their case there- fore is not hopeless. It is useloss, 1 absurd, to deny that of all men who are scoking the possession of money by knayish devices those composing the rail- road companies have far outstripped all competitors in the They now own, besidgs the ro: state legislature: the c the courts, in short, the e tire mu y of government, legisla- ture, executive and judicial, with rare ex- ceptions. They practical ke, execute and adjudi bwn the roads and with passes usly and _diveetly have, with certain most honorable excep- tions, muzzl sorvices. y bid defiance to powers, and with their thumb resting on the apex of their nasal protuberance, and their spreading digits wiggling derisively in the air, exultingly laugh at outward foot- pads and pirates of every color and de- ‘They can at least practice upon a fenseless public with impunity. A sim- ple turn of the master serew of extortion, which is only n slight advance on rates, will promptly thy nto their coffers the requisite means for any litigation any one of thewr victims might rushly force upon them. Tl conscauence of being themselv te of honest le, and the : destitute of ef- y impuadent lot no_apportunity pass to fileh from their subjugated pat rons, knowing as they do that the laws are substantially worthless for the pur- poso of affording the people any prote tion against thewr unblushing ‘and out- rageous robber A poor man or woman eannot afiord to incur the expense of a tedious lawsuit with these powerful companies to re- cover a few dollars of which th noly in 8 position to all other eivil the point of he latter b vobbed them through their underhanded and well known methods of “Stand and deliver.” This fact said cempanies well know, and knowing it they are embold- ened to continue their iniquitons robb ios on a larger .\1»\ business me e foar of prejudicing their relations with these tyranical consolidations are Hed to sufler in silen: pany’s methoo of years been it to a pretty fair digree of p tion and efticieney. Durivg these years of trial they have fally oustiated thie foasibil e brou, by the cked will oceasionally | ity of various schemes expressly devised for purposes of downright and unalloyed extortion. A favorite trick, now quite ex- tensively pri s rry goods to some station beyond their destination and upon returning them to their proper place charge up for the ext uling, and for storage while the goods were at the wrong station, which time, in conse- quence of their whereabouts being un- known to th owner, frequently amounts to several weeks, more or less and their charge for storage to severa dollars This dodge was inaugurated some ars ago, and has been found by ample experience to be an excellent one }4 r squeezing the public. Y Anotner one of equal proficienay, and porhaps more froquently. resoried 1o, and in fact it is, judging’ from the ac count of shippers, seldom neglected, is for the agents at stations to which freight is billed under contract ata stipulated price, and prepaid or othe wise to ignore such contract and de mand moreor lessabove the said stipulat- When this dodge fails to work,as imes does, the company will back down and abandon the eftort to carry out the attempted villiany. But something must be done to balance the deficienc resulting from, and to maintain unim- paired the dead-head and free pass sys- tems. Mistakes are |ur|lnn:lfi»lu. when made and discovered by honor men they are promptly and cheerfully rectified.” But with rogues and robber “mistakes' are never eorrected, and they never refund money except by compul- sion., It is useless for these companies to claim these systematie attempts at extor- tion arc mistakes on the part of those who make them. In addition to the froquency of the mis- carriages and overcharges in question is the fact that they substantially and per- sistently refuse or fail to rcfund such charges, and which they have no more right to retain than a robber ha ain the money and valuables taken from his victim on the highw. From these and other significant facts which might be given, it must plainly appear that King Vanderbilt's theo “Let the public be damned,’ faithfully and energetic But the ir etcertain resul is, great_ and irteparable injur quently inflicted on innocont In their unprineipled dealings out extortions, * knavish ercharge and hizh handed robberios, perpetrated in- diseriminately on their' patrons without logal restraint or moral compune- tion, they unavoidably fall in oc- ally with a customer alme h, as corrupt and dep: 1 consequently as destitute of 1 hood as mselves, which customer wreaks iice on his despoilers by a althy destruction of tneir property, = A oe'is burned, il is displaced, « mething of the kind is done to imperil nd destroy the lives and property of the public. Such ea ro 10 doubt, to the guilty Froad companies them- ns. reons conduct of the 1 sclve The irrepressible conflict now pending between the people and the railvoad companics of the United States is the re- sultof an utterly sclfish, grinding and intensely hoggish’ policy of the latter, and the aggrossive and nefarious methods rted to for the carrying out of such The people are by no means unfriendly to railroads. On the contrary, they are generally willing, v Axious to render all reaso their construction for the transporf sengers as will e) nd ope ole profit on their iny recogn desi ad to pay such tion of freight and pas- able their contractors e and equit- tinent. They nowledge not only the Iroads but their indis- wbility as well. They insist that is an essential and inavoidable inter-relation existing between the best interests of the two, and that there should be an ameable reciprocity of feeling ased on the principle of “‘Live and let ! Fire ment, and railroads ve fitly compared. ble of contributing greatly to the comfort and happiness of man. Both are ne iy to a full measure of man’s comfort and_happiness. But to these ends, proper restraint nd control r requisite. Either of the two freedom would goon beeame rful menace and turn what might be sing intc It is faise and vicious lo, that because the people companies put under prop tions that they are therefo: enemy of such companies. To show that there e for such restrictions it m W cases, out of many, rtion and robh y committed by the F. E. & M. V. R. R. Co against justice and the rights of the set- s in this newly settled section as fol- bility of e the intrinsi s good reasons ay Do well to in- Some goods, mostly household, were only shipped from Valentine to Rushville about the 10th of Ia y. The owners, ring three s, to whom they were receipted gned,looked daily for their arrival here, Failing to ar- rive in reasonablo time the agent at this place explained that as 925 amount of freight had accumulated at the xoods would not prob: be forwarded for some days. Accepting this explana- tion as true, the owners patiently awaited the coming'of their goods. On or about the 15th of August information was con- veyed to the owners of said goods thut the same were at Huy Springs, the first sta- tion wost and_ beyond Rushville, - tholr destination, where they 1 been since the time when they were fivst expected to arrive at Ruchvilie. They were accord- ingly shipped back to R. charges for taking them to H: and back and fo which to each shipper amounted to eral dollars, was demanded i lent threat was made by the o that unless it was paid” they (the goods) would be sent back to Hay Springs. A controversy arose regarding the in- justice of demanding extra charges. ‘inally upon the understanding ths would be refunded in accordunce with the customary rules of the offi they were paid and the goods were removed from the station the same day. No al- lowance was made for the loss of some of said goods on which freight had to be paid. Although a bill of damages was properly handed inneither the goods nor the pay for them has up to this date been received, Now, if taking these Springs w mistake" extra freight and stc take,” letus see how the company’s rectifying their stands at the present time. ince the 17th day of August, when the freight and storage was paid as related, 1 the goods removed from the depot at Rushville, no less than seven letters hay been writien by the seveial vietims of this robbery to the cor both local and general, whose business ¢ is to attend to such matters. ters minutely explained 1) extent of the griovance tion. The general freig ourl Valley went far enos about the 25th of O bills from the var! i wineh constituted their written evidene of having paid the unjusc and extorted ht and age chirges, and having o rosted” quietly till the hen, inanswer to 00ds to Hay and collecting was a “mis matter of the “mistakes” pi this subje vod any ¢ to this watter. The company yet has ti w dollars thus wruug from its patrons—money it had 1o vight to takepud which 1t has no nied runication re in_regard more right to retain than a thief has to his plunder. In nnn)l\l‘ ease a few goods were shipped froth % point in_Indiana, on which the freight was fully peepaid to Rushville, {f and a receipt taken by the shipper €6 that effe Upon the con- signee's recpiving said goods here an additional charge of one dollar and a considerabld friction was demanded, and to avoid trouble and delay it was paid. ¥ One hundred and ninety-s and forty cants (107 40) fre it cos husin load of fen oven dollars ght is what s firm here on one ecar- wire from Sioux City, Tow to this point. This is a specimon of the magnanimity and kindness toward the farmers. and alto suggests to the business man that he m whether he wants to or not, go slow In view of these facts itis not difficult to understand why the company nx- ious to have the country, not only along that portion of their road now in opera- tion, but far in advance of its construc- tion, rapidly and thickly settled; and to ¥ for Niberally advertising “Free Homes" they need money! Their merei- less greed apparently has no hounds, and everything they can do to filch money from the impecunious and hard working pioneers 1s done with a grim satisfaction paralleled only by that of pirates. [have in this article tried to be aceun: rate, 11 things by their correc app) e names without ambiguit evasion. L. P. Coaay il ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUFFS NEWS. Social Breyities, On Next Wednesday evening Mrs, W. W. Loomis will entertain her friends at tea and cards. The Tmperial elub will give their last, a fancy dress, dance this scason in Masonic hall on March 8th, Mrs. J. F, e bonnet reeeption on Thursd at her residence on Fourth avenue ladies to whom she was indebted The M 1 Ladies’ Prog suchre club will be entertained this evening by Mrs. MeDowell, assisted by her daughter, Mr well, at their residence: No. 633 Willow avenue. The sixteenth and last series of the se son of the mectings of the Married Lad rogressive Kuchre elub will take place next Friday evening. The club will be entertaincd by Mrs. George H, Champ at her new residence. This, will bo the first opportunity given the friends of insp ng the many beauties of the new home, which is said to be one of the most elegant in the city. - CONNUBIALITIES, An Indiana farmer crawled under a_corn- eriband wept when his daughter married an astronomer. “Wh inquires Wileox. *L Slla, 08 (he mairiage cures.” Fogg aflirms that billiards resemble matri mony, inasmuch as Kisses and - seraiches are cominon to bot ‘They sat upon the sofa. his strong right, afm_encirel waist. ITis voi roar of an I favor of consolid: alarge majority. Miss Mattie Qualls, a beautiful young of Forest went to Greenshoro, Alabau week, and whilg there suddenly mart excellent youpgagan of that place, before the entertainment came off. She wanted to auet, No single woma can give a concert all by herse b il Mrs, Fair, ifiis stid, wants to marry a v Known neiwsy man_in San ¥ 3 but the pope grant her a_dispensa tion. Me: is urging her to for- get the past and live with him again, This she refuses to do. \\‘|l|' ;rghe physiognomist, says, re of th f%| that has blick eyes, shun the girl with blued and run from the girl with eyes” This practically restricts the chioice of the fo young min to the Ci cassian girl with pink eyes who is not ranted genuine ontside of the dime museum, It is stated at Helena, Montana, that Thos. Cruse, the millionaire miner, is 'soon_to be d to Miss Carter, a dressmaker, in that Cruse is over 60 years old, He worked ‘ed by him in 1560, for ity years and then sold it for $1,0 “The bride will receive a check for $500,- as a present from her husband. There is not much surprise ¢ the announced engagement of Lord Garmoyle now, karl Cairns and Miss Adele Grant. "1t was generally thought when Miss led with her mother last autumn th cnilish predilections, and with he ty and grace of manner, she would ha through a winter without fallinz captive to some of ““them ere dukes and kings.” An unrepealed law of New Je passed while the state was a British colony. reads as follow ‘hat all women of whatever age, 1k, profession, or degree, whether virgins, maids, or widows, who shall after this act im- Dose upon, seduce, or betray into matrimony any of his' 1 5 by virtue of cosme v s, paints, artificial th, ¢ high-heeled shoes, shall ineur the penalty of the law now in foree against witeheratt and like misdemeanor 1t was once the custom_for the bride at her wedding to wear her hair unbraided and hanging over her shoulders, Af the celebra tion of her marriage with the valatine Elizabeth Stuart wore “her hair disheveled ana hanging down her shoulders.’ been suggested that the bride’s veil, w e years hus become one of the most con- picuons features of her costume, may be nothing more than a milliner’s siibstitute, which, in old times, concealed not a few the bride’s personal attractions, g her face when she knelt at the altar, An interesting breach of w 20 suit 15 in progress in Victoria, British Columb) dashing _young man doing bus in the lic city bappened to get A photo a young lady living in and became So infatu® th the piciure that he entered into dence with the Bluenose young letter received only helped to ris together. They became en- an_ informal ¥ afternoon, to the Al Whe disease which Slowly but surely her sinuous the muilled fow: “Are you in The bill passed by 11- should not any it for his 2e was to al at Vie- 1 thousand mil longer keep two hearts apart, s Bluenose lady love. ‘The mi immed ke place on her ar toria. iived, but the gallant Vietor- an’s love went down to zero at first sight, I he declared that the photo was not i true representation of the original. He re- fused to allow the knot to be tied, and now the fair one from Nova Scotia has demanded £5,000 for damages done to her affections, - - Diptheria has no terro since Red & > Cough was d The Wos! - Tit-Willow. 1t was out on {hae Sang *Mal] 1t wa ence a little to s out of fhe window I threw At Marig, Maria, Maria! - Not an inch did e budge, uot a bit did he scare, Tilla dynamite bomb raised him high in the air, And thelast words he said in his final des- ra Were M awjar ! Mar TMuis usmivapge SovruEry Reyenyfts WARRANTED NOT 70 SISHE PARTICLE OF MERCCTY OB ANY INJURIOUS MINERAL SUBSTANCE, BU 18 PURELY VEG ETABLE CONTAIN A I Diseases ement of the I Kiduney and Stomach, If you feel dull, dre silitated have f re t headuche, mouth” tastes budly, poor ap ite and tongue coated, You are ‘sutfering s torpid liver, or “biliovshess,” and noth ng will cure you so' sp rmaneatly as BIMMONS LIVER REG v At any time neods cleans out yiolent out intoxicating caused ver, you PREPARED BY 4. W, ZEILIN & C0., Philadelphia; -Pa 3 The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS, and particularly adapted to arim Climates No family, rich or poor, sliould be without it 8014 by all Grocers, but berware of vile im} tatlons. PEARLINE 1s manufactured ouly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK: 7 AN, GOLE AJENT, &1 DROADWAY, N. Y. Domestic Discard, Has often arisen from a pot nt discussion over bad pence- i brond. A< fami maker nothing equals WARNER SAFE YEAST Which used with judgment NEVER FAIL It is put in packuges, eakes inabox. Price 1ea box 1f your grocer does not keep ity orderat by mail, of Warner's Safe Yeast Co., Rochester, N. Y. ‘ GAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do herchy certity thit we &uperviso the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Statd Lotto Company, and in person mannge and control tho Drawings thomselves, and that the same aro conducted with honesty, fairness und in good fuith toward all partics, and wo_authorizo tho Company to use this cortificate, with fac-simiics ofour signatures attached in its advertisme n anks and Bankers, wi Louisiana State Lot- atour counters J. . OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank, SAMUEL I1. KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A, BA WIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY, Incorporated in 1863 for ars by tho legis. Inture for Bducational and Charitable purposc with o cupital_of £1000,000—to which it resery fund of over 550,000 hus since boen added. By un oto its franch Wik made d pi tato Constitution adopted De . A, D, 1879, Tts grand single numbor draswings will take place monthily It nevor ook att pay all terios wh les or postpones. e following di: n: 150th Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAAORDINARY QUARTEALY DRAWING In the Academy of Musie, New Orleans, T Il March 16th, 1855 Under the personal supervison and manage- it of GEN, G. I BEAUREGARD, of 1 v, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Vi ginia. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 IRAND PRz : PRIZES OF A LARGE PRIZES 0F 20 Plerzr 50 0 1000 ¢ 20,000 20,00 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 100 Approximation prizes of $20.... 100 61 ) 100500 10 # i ) Prizos, amounting to A Application for rates to_clubs should 1 only to the office of the compuny in New Or lean For further info: full nddress, ¥ Orders, or tor, curre nation write_cloarly, giving NOTES, Express Money ordinary lot- s0f § and up- waids ut our expenso) uddrossed, New Orleans, La, Or M. A.DAUPHIN Washingto Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and addross vogistered lerters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Orleuns, La. REMOVED. 1 wish to respoctfully call the pitrons and the public in ko Yill from the oid' stand Nos, 7 und 9, to my new ar odious quartors, No. 226 Broadway, Where I will be ploased 10 see my miny frion With a largo, new and cowplete wssorvm all the very LATEST Fabrics In Spring STYLES And | than Ros| ttontion of my al, 10 My remo- Main St., of i logated in ar v hefore proj ctiully, J. M, SMITH, Merchant Tailor NO 226 Broadway,Council Bluffs, w“ M—— Whoso VITAL AUSTE ED 104, FRENCH Has quarters I am bott red Lo serve the public | -'I‘HE cnz&éasr PLAGE IN OMAIIA TO BU FURNITURE, BABY GARRIACES, El Iis a7 DEWEY & STONES Oneof the Best and Largest Stochs in the U.S to Select from. 4 No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator: = M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Bank, K¢ 1. Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; McDonald's Bank, Noi Plattc, Neb,: Omaha N al Bank, Omah Wi pay eustomers’ draft with billof lading SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—Special advortisomonts, such as Logt,Found, To Loan, For Salo, To Rant, Wants Boarding, te., will bo insorted in this column at tholow rate of TEN CENTS PRR LINE for the firstinsortion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for ench subsequent insertion, Leavo Advertiss mentsat our offic, No. 13 Pourl stroct, noar Brondway, Council Blufrs, ttached for two-thirds value of stock. Tho Caligraph is rapldly dieplncing the pen. = Reason low you may you eannot aford 10 it No other labor saving fnvention has so I ened drudgery or bri such a large pereentigo of dear Inbor, Firuro that it turns off but twico s mueh: work infgiven tine ns doos the pon 2 does thireo times ns much) dnd it ivos you Ono cap of ah oftico, | eral freo hours daily and who unierstands making figuros on work | investment. or and has had oxerience in “pulling” a hand il pross, — Addvoss, L, Baliow, News oftice, Missourd Vality, Town. $120 MADED 31 diys by, uitablo. " agents, mule or femaloe, letter o Wim cil bluls, Tow QORI SAL and Sixth a GEe WANTS. fiddle ared woi Stoflin, 1821 Fourth avenue, WA ows printor. Omuhi, L Agont for Nebraska and Wegtern Tows BONS, (Underwood's best) for all kinds 0 & michines, on hand. Prioe $1 ench A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, Apply in pers § Randall, Supt. of agencios, Coin- roperty on corner Pearl stroot snue, Council Blulls, consisting O w0 st roofod brick building: a framo house of six rooms: all on lot Wx113. - For torms apply to A. H. SeClurg, on promises. 1bids will be re OR SALE—Scal ¥ foet front, two story brick bloc i und 28 P treet, botween Broad SV, M (under Citiz chundise exehi of specinl b 0ssiblo to pub- lish a relinblo list from the fact of $o many dail char What we nsk is: 1t you want or trudo anything in_our line, write u will send_you a pile of bargui clect froum, Lands improved or unimproved proporty, stocks of goods of an you ha rom you. Swan & W P‘;\Il!( FOR 8. Ata bargain if sold soon, 160 ucres, 615 miles southwost of Omahu. 0 room houso, oxcellent well and cistern, 2 barns, ono for eight horses, one for 20 cows: hen, tool and wagon houses; 100 acros in_timothy: $3,000 forest trees, cotton wood, black walnut, ush and maple; good orchard, apples, chy grapes and_small friits. Novor filin water. OFFICER, 500 Broadway Blutrs, Tow THE GREGORY INGANDESCENT GAS LANP The public aro informod that a patent has been allowed to Geo. H. Grogory on his fm- proved gns lumps and manufactured by us. Mr. A Willlams is our authorized agent for Coun- Blutrs and Omaha. The public are cautionoed Gus and physieal dobility.~Datrolt. ¥res not to biy any of (hese gns lnmps except through MF. Williams, us all others oforod. for | Addresstho Perhody Medioal institute. or Dr W. Hy galeave infringements upon our lump. G, 1. | Parker, No: 4 Bulineh atrect, Boston, Mias, \rho i RUPFUS & Co Alununctirors ana Wostorn | econsultéd on ull disenses roqniring skill and oxpo 3 fvages that Dave bifs Agents, No. 5 Dearbon , Chicago. 404 i SpocinTty. . Suoh Jut wn' instance of Main stroet, to ana mer: books ure full A Great Medieal Work on Manhood, Exhausted Vitalit Norvons and Physical Dabjlits Prematiro e T o V. i Aan, Treors of Youth, and the ¥ c ox. ng, middla-n i OF 11l nenta an chono of which is invalyable, | & sxparionee for 2 yarrs iy lot of any- renoh mus 10 how finoe Kind in_any 1 want lot us suncil Bluff's ———— | physician. pige mho o Cove work in afund n every insta Priss Tlustrated sample, 413, 10d tho Author by the Nae on. 10 the Tlon. A, P Biasell, s of (ho bourd tho reador iy o AL rorth moro tothe yoyng an nor this zonoration than wil the goid. fnand the siiver minos of Novads Tines of Call 3 & i roniclo 3 out the, rocks and quioke E ) ho Seicnea of Life point e, Fooks and quick mands on which the constitution and hopes of QYOUNE man havo heen fatally wrocked.—Manchoster £ valuo than all the ountry. for tho pask stitution of TAfo s weupteh and mastorly tronte W Goience of Tio isof gron piinen n s utly wiil Chicago Lumber Co. detl Wholesale and Rotail Lumbor, Lath Sash, Doors and Blinds. Solo azents ror o | JoRAlWay Time Table, OMARA. celebrated Marblehead trated Whito Lime, 3. 1, MAc L, Manager, The following is the time parture of 1 Telephone No. 28, No. 716 Muin Street, Council Blufl's, s - £ local dop O, arrive and depart from their depot, corney o1 Tt i Wobsior stratt: teains on (o I, LAMPS and CROCKERY & &ttt i B.'& M. depot: all others'from the Union Pacifle AT BRIDGE TRAINS. REDUCED PRICES, B T 485 At Homer's, 23 Main Street, Council Bluffs. Ia | = i CONNECTING LINES, E departure of trains from the ) ransfer dopot at 3. hingles of arrival and des ins by Central Standurd time as iy of the C., St. P, M. & No. 'ESSEX HOUS: A PAI ARRIYE, ConNER BRYANT AND VIN 00 P, M Opposite City Buildings, Counci! Bluis, Accommoditt L Lxpress Warm rooms and rates. RUSSELL&Co Automatic Engines| Especially Designed for Running good board at reasonable >m Pz P K& KR KRR Rk L v s, P. A Local. St Louis 5xpross Lo 8:00r. & TransferSt. Louls Bx /Transfer. KANSAS CITY. CIL BBUFFS. 2115 A u 300 Pl [ 905 Am 0 Denr s MILLS, GRAIN 'ATORS, AND ELECTRIC i ESxz xz k. LIGHTS, i q . | #:40a Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, | | ', 1 I ga0n New Massillon Threshers. loiaial. Dopurt. il a1 _Night _____ BOUTHWARD, AN | FOL MIBSOURL PAC 103504 .., Dy Press. o] §:46D . L Nij Ypres | KC J. & C, 9:20u] & V' Plattsmouth... Depurt, Portable and Traction Engines, T N:,:,f";’,{“;;‘]‘\vl);)_f SAW MILLS, ETC, ix City Expr and_Accommod' i Factory Massillon, O. Branch House 510 Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, BEND ¥OR 1886 ANNUAL, Carey and Woodbury Horse Powers, STATIONARY, SKID, 10 (ocking Bracket for Fencé‘sn‘ o AND OTHER RAILS, ROL FENCES BUILT WITHO t readily taken out or replac il 1 i1 or wood, cuniot | Notice to Contractors sort. For partic JEALED Lids will be recelve |hyll|nblllld“l£‘ . BECKMAN, Tnvent { niitiee of the Corning Academy, oty Councll By 2, 1589, for th nlghin atorful (od for sile, = weollowo buil Wt Corning Plans cnn bo soon ut th or at the oftice of C, H. oo 204 240052070 :20 D 3, dully excopt Sunday D, daily except Mon State and county right 7Mfi5‘. D. A. BENEDICT, AND oo of 1ho ,urchiteot, | reserves tho vight to rofect H. M. Towsen, Scoretary, Corning, lowa, PENNYROVALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ‘Fhe Original snd Only Genuine, MANUFACTURER DEALER 1N HAIR GoOD No. 237 Broadway, Council Blufis, Keal Estate bought and sold. P T MAYNE P 1. Mayne & Co, | Real Estate Exchange - No. 103 Pe Dealers n lows, Kunsas aud Nebrasky Lanls | IN COUNCIL B S AND OMALIA A SPECIALTY. A. 8 Hazer NAME P. troct , Coungil BIUTS, lowa. DESTORED. Bemedy iree o you idauco Gaustug tire Dicays Nok selillity, Lok M vory knowi raie il o will send, o LOTS intercst on youly and fpocimens agh | REFERENCES: Merchants' and Farmors® Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearnoy Nation 1 n and_hand, or saved § | | 1 |