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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1880)
ATTORSEYS-AT-UW CHARLES POWELL , lCE OF THE PEACE Comer 16th and U tamhamEt * . , Omaha Keb. . SIHERAL , AT LAW Room 6 , Crslehton l9ek. Itth Ft. . OMAHA. NEB. ' D. U THOMAS , 1 TTORNKT AT LAW Loans ttoaey. tayi JA.aal sells real esUte. Coom S.Crelrtton Uicci. A. C. TROUP , Al AT LAW Office In Haatcom1 * , Ooorc * B. Pritchett , 1606 raroham Rt , OMAHA. HEB. DEXTEH L. THOMAS , TTOnNEY AT LAT7 Orelctthank i Build I ° g- P _ _ _ _ _ _ mr/w .A. MCHACIVICK. . AT LA.W-Offloe ItM Pamhara 5. L FHACODY , T A ? SCOEc-Ia CreJcblon Block , atzt U Jj PostOfcce , OJIAHAEBHASZI ; 3 ftenii Procured. " * * EOIAST ? DBuo. ooLLZonoss IRiEJi & BARTIHT , Attornoys-at-Law - - , lE2J ! iockrjrteenthand Farnham' ATTORNEY AT LAW. BREACH BLOCK. CDS. DOBB. IBTH ST8. OMAHA. NEB. W. J. . . Connell , Attorney-at--Law Hacsoom-i , KIDICI. U3ASn. . KBDIOX KEDICE & REDICS , A11 o r n e y s - a t - L a w. Bpoda ! attention nil be riven to all tnlU nst mponUMirt every deorfptlon ; Nrill cV1.1 * 5S _ ° ° nrt oi the State and the EQWAHDW.S5R5ERAL , nogdr. S. F. MAKDER80N , . TTORNXT AT LAW StS Farnlua ktreet * ' * Omtba " - - W. T. Q. j. UUKT RICHARDS a HUNT , Attorneys. at-Law , OTTICK 71 Sonth Fonrtennth Street. use OP" ANKO'S PILE RE8VIEDY. IKTERNAL. EXTERNAL AND JTCklNG PILES : nt once _ _ _ on _ the nppllratlon of BoannUo'a I Uc < ihlcb n tririmrtu nflpctrd. nbaorblni Tninora , allaying tun Intenaa lag.nnd nrrrf II tign > > * . - manutf nrT. When aU oUior remiiltc * ha g railed. TrFli Uhr no otbrr. nnu tell your Igbborao ) jjla merlta. ' DO NOT DELAY > CQttl the drain on tbo mynteia produce orsBiuient JUabiUiy , bat bay It , TRYiT f $ ? CURED 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOS IT , earn when you ran not obtain Uoriilm , * ) will sna It , prepaid , on recvlptorpriM Or. CovuiUo'a Trtatlacon P1I < a nt tn , m application. Addrcaa DR , BOSANKO MEDICIHE CO. P1QDA.O. THE COLOEADO BUSINESS COLLEGE : Thli Institution , located at Denver , Colorado , the Education * ! and Commercial center of the Wcrt , Is pre-eminently the best and m § t practl- caloXiU kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING OF Young Men and Ladies. G. W , FOSTER , President , D. W. CADY , Secretary , The most ertenslva , thorough and complete -nitltutlon of the Vind In the oHd. Thousands ol accountants and Business men , In the prin- ! pal cities and towns ot the United State , OKS th lr succew to our coureo et tralnlntr. The .Ridit Kind of Education for Toang Men and Ladies. Fine , new brick Mock , at Jmnctlom of thrw Btroet car lines. Elegantly OtUd and fuiaUkei mpartmeutB for the appUratlonof and carrying out of our novel and svstematts mithods of BUSINESS Tpung men who contemplate a business life , and parents bavin ? sons to educate , are particu larly requested to rend for our new Circular , which will giro full Informitlon ai to terms , condition of entrance , etc. Address G , W. FOSTER , President , 8-Jm Denver , Colorado. . ' THE MAILS. 0 , * H , W. E.K B20a. a. , MOp. n C. B. 4Q.6 SO a. m. , & 10 p. sn. C.B.I&P.R. R. . 650 , , , SM : p. m C-iHSt. Jo 6SOa.s. B. City ft P. 8:80 a. rn. U. P. B. R , 11:10 * . a. O. * R. Y. to Lincoln. 10 x m. B. 4M.R.R8iOa m. O.JtH.W. , 7:80 a m. C.4N.W.B.R. , 11 a.m.,11 p.m. 0. B. 6 Q. , U a. m. , 939p.m. O.R.I. 4P.lla.ra. , llp.m. a a * Bt , Joe.,11 m.m. , 11 p. m. TJ. P. R. R. , i p m. < O. & K. V. bom Lincoln , 1220 p. m ? < B. City & P. , 11a.m. B.&U. lnr b. , < p. m. Local mPn ( or State * Iowa leave tut HIM day , vis : ( SO a. m. Office opan from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundayi. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmastar. Arrind And l > epartmr of Trains UNIOJT PACIFIC. UUTI. ABJUTB. Daily KrprtB..I2a5p.EL JrSSp.m. do Mixed 0:10 p. m. * : Sp.m. do Freight . .630 xm. lMp.n > . do do _ . . .E:1E a. m. 1230 a. m. TMZ OARD OF THE BTJSLIKaTOW. LliVI CUUHA. ASJUVB OKAHi. Kxpreea 8:40 p. m. Express.10:00 a , m , M ll 6:00 a. m. Mail 100 p. m. Sundays Extxpted. Sundays Exeepted. CHIClCO.mOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. HaU . _ .6Ma.m. I Mall . 10:00 p. m. KipreM..SWp.rru | Express. . . . 1040a.m. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN. Hall . -.e Oa.rn.lHaU . _ 7:50 p. m. KTpr 8i.8:40p : ! m. 1 Express _ . .19:00 : a. m. Sundays excepted. KANSAS CITY , ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS. UiTI ARP.m. Hall . . . .8:00 a. m , I Erprtss . . . .7 : < 0 a , m. Xxpresi . e.-OO p.m. I Hafl . 724 p. m. The only line running Pullman Sleeping Oars oat of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND fflOUX CITY & PACIFIC EAILEOADS. ExprM8.8:00 : a. m. | Express .4:30 p.m. Dally Except Sunday ! . B. 4M. B. B. in NEBRASKA. LUTX. 1KRTTB , Through Ezp8:40am : I Through Erp. . < : CO p m Lincoln Exp..fl:16 p m | Ltnccln Eip.93 a m SIOUX CITT & BT. PAUL B. B. HkU . _ 6:10 a m I Express . 100 a to Erproes _ . g.40pmM7:20 | p m WABABH , ST. LOUI3 4 PACIFIC. LXIVKI. iB&ivzs , Man . - 8 a. m. I HaUllS5 a. m Express - 3:40 p. m. | Erprosa _ . .4:25 p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. B. Lear * Omaha , diJly8 a. ta. , 9 a. m. , 10 a m. , ' 11 a. m. . 1p.m. , 2 p. xn.,8p. m. , 8 p. ta,6p. , m. . Leave Oonndl Blnfft ; & 25 a. EL , 83S a. m ; , 10S3 a. m. , 1123 x m. , 138 p. m. , 2:25 p. m. , 5:2i p. m. , BSB p. m. , 625 p. m. , Foot trips on Sunday , leavlne Omaha at 9 and 11 a. m. , 2 and 6 p. m. ; Conndl Bind at S.-Ii , 11:25 a. m. , and fc23 and 6:25 p. m. LeaTi Omaha : 6 a. m. , 7. a. m.830 . B. , 1 p. m. , 4:50 p. m. , T.'SS p. m. , t < eave Council Blnfls : 6:15 a. m , , l(0a. m. , 11M a , tm 5:25 : p. m. , 7.-00 p. m. , 7:50 p. m , Dally ex pt Sunday. OMAAA * REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. . ARMY * . Man . . . . - 10 : 5a.m. , 4 5 p.m. Dally except Sundays. 8A.NTA GLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ffondertul discoveries In the world havebeen made Lmone other things where Santa CUnj stajed 2hildren oft ask U he makes goods or not , f really he live * In a mountain of now. jast year an excursion Exiled dear to the Pole Lnd suddenly dropped into what seemodlike thole Where wonder of wonders tboyfocnd anewlanj , ifhlle fairy-like bolnrs appeared on each hand. There were mountains like ours , with taore beautiful preen , Lnd tar brighter skies than OTer were Been , Jlrda with the hnea of a rainbow were found , Vhllo flowers ol exquisite fragrance were grow Ing around. tot long were they left to wonder In doubt k. belug soon came they had heard much about , Twas Santa Clans' self and thlsthey all say , 3e loked like the picture tsoe every day. le drove up a te&m that looked vary queer , Twas a team * f erassboppcrs Instead of reindeer , le rode in a shell instead of a slelsh , Jut be took them on boud and drove them away. le showed them all over his wonderful realm , tad factories making goods for womsn and Era tartars were workintr on hata great and Email , To Bunco's they said they were Bonding thorn all. vris Klnglo , the Glore Maker , told them at one * , 111 our Gloves we are sending to Bnnce , Santa showed them suspenders and many thlmjj more. aying ; I also took those to friend Bonce's store , anta Clans then whispered a secret he'd te'J , LS inOmaha every one knew Bcnce well , le tnerefore should send his goods to bis oare , knowing his friends will get their full share. Tow remember ye dwellers In Omaha town , ill who waatprcsftnti to Bunco's go round , 'or shirts , collars , or gloves great and small , end your sister or aunt one and all. Bunco , Champion Hatter of the TTClt , Deuelaa r Aflt. Omaha A new and hitherto unknown remedy { or all lueuei ot the Kldnf js. Bladder , and Urinary Dream. It will positively cure Diabetes , Gravel , Drop- } r , Brieht's Disease , inability to retain or expell le Unne. Catarrh of the Bladder , high coined nd scanty trine , Painful Urinating , LAME ACK , General Weakness , and all Female Com- lalnts. It avoids Internal medicines , Is certain In It f ects and cures when nothing else can. For sale by all Druggists or cent by mall fr * pen receipt of the price , $2. ( XX DAY MEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS , Toledo O. your addrcM for our 1KU book , How was Saved. " ME3 K. ISH , Agent for Ksbraika. ; > > : . Tarrant's Seltzer Aperlait A sure for Indigestion frightful , > A bubbling bevctwje t'eUghtful ; A remedy for every sllment O'er which the Bilious make be wxllmait. A laxative , thonh mild , effective , A tonic , nervinevnd corrective ; An anndjne and raporifle , L A wonderful SAIDCZ s.rBCirio H K'bodvjnge\ rare ingreJkat a That mother Nature deemed expedlaaij t ; ] With kindly liberal baud tofilnj Int the famous aluer Spring. 0 AttRICULTUBAL , Asrlfulture OooumerclaUyUonsldered s f la order to attain & high degree of excellence in agriculture , irritea Alex ander Hyde in The Country Gentle man , it is not snffioient to know how to raise good crops , to held ! good iock , and make good beef and butter. $ kilful "production is one thing , skill inbnyiDR.and selling u uito another " thing , " * anoT it is for the" want of this commercial skill that BO many farmers just scrub along and make the ends m3ot , bat never have a good bank ac- mnt. 'The'great majority are satis fied if the sales of their products are sufficient to furnish groceries , dry goods .and * - , other . , supplies for their families and leare a bal ance to' pay taxes. 'This is simply saying that most farmers , while they are industrious workers , faithful to their families , and good , honest man , are deficient as merchants. - They do not s ln3y ttio market * , . ' sod. consequently quently do not buy and sell to the best advantage. They ate prover bially poor accountants , and consequently quently do not know how the incomes' and outgoes compare. They take no yearly account of stock , and therefore can't tell definitely whether they are progressing or retrograding. They gutss they are holding their own , and many a man who guesses that he is making buckle and strap meet is al lowing his expenses to exceed his in come , and is slowly drifting into bankruptcy. The English farmer excels the Tani i kee in thin regard. Compelled , as he Is , to pay his rent punctually every quarter , he is also compelled to calcu late closely the incomejfrom his crops , to keep account of all expenditures and to look sharp at all pecuniary re sults. Agriculture in the old world is much more a commercial pursuit than it is here. The large farmer there attends - tends thfe market fairs , and learns to Ecrntinize prices , both in bnying and selling. We know that it In 6aid that the producer must not ba a merchant , that ho must trust all sales to middle men , aud that all he has to do is to furnish a good article , and the price will taka care of itself. There is just enough truth in this to make it plausi ble , bat it Is sophistry , not philoso phy. The nearer the producer can get to the customer , the better for both. Cheats and commissions will oertainly be diminished and while the profits of tlo producer are increased , he is also stimulated to the production of a su perior article as he knows he will be held responsible for all defects , and credited for all excellencies. If his goods are sold to R merchant the cus tomer seldom knows who the producer is , and the middleman stands between the two , pocketing the credit and warding off the blame. There in much truth in the old maxim. "Every mm to his trade , " but it is part of the trade of a farmer to cell his own produce - duce , and he may BE well tell to the I consumer as to the merchant. Other thingi being equal , he will prore by farth * most successful farmer who keepi hi ! boots business fashion and understands tha rule Of commerce. Colmah , in his "European Agricul ture , " epeaka of a distinguished En glishman , having immecgoeatate , who had become embarrassed in hi > pecu niary affairs from ignorance of book keeping rather than lock of skill as a farm manpger. Ho there for * employed an expert account ant to teach him the laws of trade and the art of keeping accounts. Having acquired this knowledge he was en abled to bring order out of eonfuiion and relieve himeelf from all em barrassment. The most successful farmeri of my acquaintance are those who have what ii commonly called business talent ; that is the ability to buy and sell to coed advantage , and to keep intelligible and accurate re cords of all their transactions. In dustry and frugality are generally ) reckoned as the corner Dtonea of ag ricultural prosperity , but multitudes of farmtrs are Industrious and frugal nd , one may add , are skilful agriculturists , who make little head way in accumulating property. These sometimes wonder how their neighbors fvho do not work so hard , and often take a holiday for visitim * the mart ! trade , atill make the most money rhe secret is that their neighbors are sff not so much for a holiday as for a good trade. They are on the lockout trhen they can sell a span of horses , r buy a yoke of steers , to the best idvantage. They may work with their hands less , but they work with their brains more than -plodding , iut less successful , farmers. This trading propensity has its limits. We would not have the husbandman de generate into a horse jockey ; neither Tould we have him drive too sharp a Bargain. The high-toned com- nercial law of trade is that 30th buyer and seller shall be Benefited by the bargain. Mmo. Ro und once said : "I am always sorry phen I hear that one man has made a oed bargain , because Iknov ( hat the ther party has made a poor one ; " but , iis i * not necessarily true. The owner f a farm may be f o circumstanced as o be greatly benefited by its sale , and 10 far from supposing that the pur- hascr hag made a poor bargain , the presumption is that he has made a food one , or he would not kave pur- ihased. A. bargain is a voluntary .hing , requiring the consent of both parttss at least , and both must be ! enented , or it cannot ba entitled to he epithet of good. The great drawback to the aommer- lial operations of farmers la that they L lave no board of trade , no unity of ictlon all acting independently , and hng emch being the competitor of the thar. If one offer * com at CO cents si per bushel his neighbor must sell at the same price , the merchant alway * claiming the lowest as the ruling rate. The club and grange furnish some remedy for this state of thingi , but the market reports found in the daily papers , if properly studied , would prove a. better remedy , as they would post fsrmers as to ihe rallies in the great central markets. Merchants look at their reports soon as the paper comes into their hands , but farmers study the current prices very little , and too many are destitute of a paper which contains them. Wa do not advise fanners to beoomi mer chants , but it would ba greatly to their advanaage if their basinets was conducted on more meraaniil * principles. > ' - * FJoANNSLg. OUCKT rxon& TO TVEA * me w COLD WBAXHKB. Boston Glebe. "What shall I do , do tor , t pre vent taking old so easily ? " said a lady at the South End to a physician tht other day. "Take off your flannels ! " was the prompt reply. "I am satisfied that the beat results are accomplished by wearing cotton in preference to any other article next to the person , be cause of its being a vegetable product , i fair non-conductor of heat to and from the body , and also in a small de gree an absorbent in faci , possessing1 every essentially good feature , and none that are objectionable. This is , ol eouria , in cohfliot with the theory of those who think they must add to the ex ternal covering BO long as under ex posure they fool any degret of cold ; but facts end experience are more weighty than theories. On * of my patients , an elderly gentleman , has paid me y'earljr two hundred or more dollars to doctor his ever-present cold. At last he yielded to my persuasion andchanged _ his thick flannels for medium cotton , and otherwise ceased to overburden himself with clothing. The result ivas tha same as in * all similiar cases ; his powers of endur ance ate Increased , and my yearly charges diminished. Another case , with the same results , was that of a lady quite recently. For many years these experiences hare been multiply ing , and with always and. invariably tha same favorable results : Per sons at first will sometimes say , "I feel cold when I go out. " Well , that is all right ; they ought to fsel a degree of cold wken going from a warm to a cold atmosphere ; it is natural , but they do not take cold. They are spurred to exercise and ac tivity lhatdevelopa the natural warmth of the body , or internal heat is forced to tha surface. If there retained by the non-conducting properties of loose- fitting cotton undergarments that will ) allow the air ( also a non-oonductor of heat ) to permeate its substance , adding sufficient internal clothing for protection , every tendency to taking 3 oold will be overcome. It is those who muffle up moat , who wear the thickest flannels , tha sedentry man or woman who remain mostly indoors that take oold soonest and most often. A mother says : "This or that child cannot go out in the ; cold weather. " In every case , I know without seeing that it is the mother's fault. The child hai been bundled up with closa-fitting flannels , and its young skin has not bad con tact with the atmosphere. It has al ways bsen kept too warm , the skin too moist ; and hence rendered deli- ; : sate xnd sensitive toovary change. Children are like plants , some being more hardy by nature than otters , ind capable of enduring what others' jannot , but the most dehcate in either c ; * e muet at times'have some other itmosphero than that of the hot- louse , of which many of our furnace ind steam-heated dwellings of the present day are illustrations. Their ccupanta live in a temperature ordi narily above mean summer heatwhile , , hey are wearing winter clothing. It leeds but a simple statement of the act to show the absurdity of the i irtclice. Evidently more judgment , ightly directed , would save a deal of > rouble.1' We will relate an incident strongly confirming the preceding argument hough happening nearly a century ince. We heard the story told by he patient himself , the Rev. Danlil Burhans , D. D. of Connecticut , who lied at the age of 96. When a young can he was afflicted with clergyman1 ! ore throat. He had been wearing a ur cap , with & cape or skirting at- ached all around , that effectually irotected his face and neck from the old , even to the glasses for the eyes. Jetting no better , he drove many niles to consult the venerable Dr. Jellamy. After a brief interview tha lector went to the table and exam- ned the clergyman's wonderful cap. Yithont hesitation or uttering a word 10 , with his knife , cut off clean and mtire tbo superfluous appendages or ape. He then bathed the throat of ila patient ( outside ) with cold water nd brandy , adding an Injunction to i ontinuo the bathing for a seasos , beers - t ors exposure to cold. He seiit him w mme a wicer man. The cure was adlcal and complete , and tha trouble lever returned , for he never again , f iven in the coldest weather , mnJkd lis throat with extra covering. An Embarrassing Position. arso > Appeal. On Saturday last Justice Gary went iut to Swift's Spring to take a bath md getting into the spring wagon took back seat. A young lady and her laughter took the front seat , which lompleted the quota of passangers. Fha horses were bowling along at a mart pace , when Justice Gary reached down to adjust a buokle on his shoe. Jnit then the young l&dy gave a start and a moment afterwards whispered to her mother. The old lady turned to the driver and in a peremptory tone ordered him to stop. * " He pulled up the hones end the Isdy turning upon Justice Gary , remarked in a r&ge "I hope , sir , that you do not mis take my danghtar for the painted huz- x'es that you1 associate with. Wo are ladies , I would have you understand. Yea , sir , ladies. Air. Gary was so utterly taken ba lc that he was for several minutes unable to reply , and the woman continued to scowl upon him.- 'You are too old a man , sir , to in suit unprotected females , and I will hare you arrestad , sir. Yes , sir , ar rested , sir. "My dear madam " "No dear madam to ma , yoatheaky old rascal. Ycu look-pious enough to be a preacher , but you are the worst old shamed faced black-leg that I aver met in my life. " Her language simply struck the good Justice dumb and one of the pas sengers remarked that ha waa the justice of the psaco and an eminently respectable gentleman. "I pity the party that elected such an old fraud then , " shouted the woman excitedly. "They tat and feather such cattle in Boston. " Just then the girl rose from her * seat with a lively jump and leaped at least a foot in the air amid the sup pressed laughter of the spectators. An investigation fully exonerated Juatiea Gary and redeemed the record of the republican party of Ormsby. The girl had been sitting on a crack in the seat which wdened and nar rowed with the jesting of the stage. Naturally enough when nipped by the crack she thought that the -judge was pinching her. When the extent oi the joke on Oiry waa fully realized the passengers howled and the chol eric old lady never spoke another word except to occasionally glare at her daughter , who was also so impressed with the ludicronsneas of tha situa tion that she could not occasionally suppress a sly giggle. Suddenly she shouted : "I think if the man who runs this line had any sense he'd put cushions on his seats. " One of the passenger ! called her attention to the fact that the eushion had fallen off the seat and was be neath her No. 8 shoes , at which she grabbed it and put it in plasa sa if was the last act of her life. ' Justice Oary vows that tha next time he goes to the Springs he'll walk if there is a woman snywhere on the wagon. There Is fto use In drugging yourirlf ta death , mil buying all the vile medicines for Internal use when you can be cared of fever ahd > crue , iumb ajrao , blllious disorders , jaundice , ivspepeta , as well as all disorders and ailments jf the live r , bleed and stomach , by wearing one f Prof. OulimetU'i trench Liver Pid . which a sure cure every time. If yumr drnjgwt does lot keep tha pad , eendSl Win a letter to f rench 3o. , Tolrdo , O , and it will be sent you by m ll. t is the only pad that h gmrautetd t * cure r ef couute'fam. Free ot Coat. DB. Krao's NETT DisooviaT fo Consumption , Oonghs and Colds isthma , Bronchitis , etc. , ii giren kway in trial bottles free of cost to he afflicted. . If you hnvo a bad sough , cold , difficulty of breathing , loarseneas or any affection of the ihroat or longi by all means give this vonderful remedy a trial. As yon ralno your existence you cannot ifford to let this opportunity pau. rVe could not afford , and vrould not ire thta remedy away unlsia we new it wouldaccompli _ h what we lifer [ for it. Thonsand * of hopeless a og hare already been completely t ured by it. Thorp is no medicine in ? he world that will cure one-half the n ases that DR. KING'S NKWDISCOVZEY na rill cure. For sale by (6) ( ) JAKES K IBH , Omaha. Bucsiea's Arnica Salve The BEST SAIVS in the world for Juts , Bruioes , Seres , Ulcers , Salt x Ihoum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Ohapp- d Hands , Ohilbhins , Corns , and all ? inds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac- led In every case or money re landed. riae 25 cents per box. For sale by Sdly J. E. ISH Omaha. HAKE NO MISTAKE ! MEGA ATT. ? GEEASE lomposedlargsly of powdered mica and Ismglasi the best and cheapest lubricator lathe world. Is the best becausei t does not from , but forma highly polished surface over the axle , doing y with a large amount of friction. It Is the hcapest beeause you need use but half the uantity in grevlu ? your waron thatyou * enl J any othgr axle grease made , and then run our wazon twice as Ion ; . It answers eqnally sweUfor Mill Gsarin ? , Threshing 'Machlnis , lufrgies , tic. , ai for wagoni < * nd for Pocket lyclopedla of Things Worth Knowing. Mailed : ree to any address. MICA MAHOFAOTOJIUfl GO. , Your Dealer For It Ott20-t * CWO DOLLARS WILL BBOUBE Tflfi WEEKLY BEE On * For Tear. 45 Years fiefon THE CESSJJ5EIE LIYE&PILLS are not recommended us a remedy " for .all the ills that flesh is heir tOL11 but In affections of the Liver , and in all Biliona Complaints. Dyspepsia , and Sick Head- achs , or di ea e of that character , they stand without a rivair AGUE AND FEVER. No. better cathartic can ba used pre paratory to , or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequalad. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugnf-eoafed. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid , with the irnpr ssionMcLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper'bears the signa tures of C. HoLiSE and JFLEMIHS BROS. 0 Inslit upon having the genuine DK.C.McLANE'8 LIVER PILLS , pre pared br FLESH ? G BEOS. , Pittsbnryli , Pa. , the market being full of imitations of the name J cZkine , spelled differently , but same pronunciation. mw TO CURE CONSUMPTION , COUGHS , Colds , Asthma , Croup , All diseases of the Throat. Lunjrs , ana Pulmonary Organs. USK ACCORDIKO TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. UNLIKE PILLS AND THEU8 DAL PURGATIVES , IS PLEAS ANT TO TAKE , And will prove at onee the mo t potent and harmless STSTKU RENOVATOR and CLEANSER that hu yet been bronchi to public notice. For CONSTIPATION. BILIOUS NESS , HEADACHE , PILK3 , and all disorders arising from an obstructed state of the rjstem , It U Incomparably the beat curative extarit. Arold Imitations ; Insist on getting tha article called for. . , . TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATI7E U put up In brenzed tin boxes only. Price CO cents. Ask your drnjrgist for DescrlptlTe Fauiphlet , or ad dreea the proprietor , J. E. HETBERINOTOW , Kew York or Sin Frandsce. Before Purchasing ACT FOE * of So-CilleJ ELECTRIC BELT , Band , or Appliance represented to cure Nervous , Chronic and bpecm > DigoaJM , send to the PUL VgRUACHER GALVANIC CO ,613 Montgomery Street , can ! Francisco , Ca' ' . , fcr their Free and "The Electric " and Pamphlet Review , you will tare time , health and money. The P. O. Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Ap- plinncta on the AmTican Contlnrnt. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux Oiiy Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I From COUNCIL BLUETS to ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH , or BISMAROK , And all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and Dakota. This line la equipped with the Im proved WeittnghottM Automatic Air BrakM and Uiller Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT s ungurpaased. Elegant Drawln ? Room and Sleeping Cara.owned and controlled iy the com oany , run Through Without Change between Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , xnd St. Paul. Trains leave the Union Pacific transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 6:15 p m. , teaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul tt 11:05 a. m. , maklnjc pa > TEN HOURS IN ADVAKOB or ANT OTHJBB ROUTB. Returning , leave St. Paul at 3:20 : p. m. , ar- rlvLie at Sioux City at 4:15 a. m. , and Union PaclQc Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , at 9 : 0 i. m. Be sura that your tickets read via " 3. 0. P. R. R. " F. C. HILLS , Superintendent , ICesouri Valley , Iowa. . E. EOBINBON , Asa't Oen'l Faaa. Agent. J. H. 0-BRTAN , and PusoDgor Agent , Council Blaffi FEVER AND AGUE. r. V There isn * civilized nation In tha Western Elemisphere in which the utility ot Hostettar'a Stomach Bitten as a tonic , corrective , and antl- illioui medldne , Is not known amd appreciated. iThlle it U a mfrilclno fur ill seasons and all llmates , It Is especijlly suited to the eomplalnta generated by the weitber , being the purest and nest vegetable stimulant in the world. For Bale by Druggists and Dealers , U wkom ap ply for Hostettera- Almanac far 1881. CHARLES R1EWE , UNDERTAKER ! Metallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc. Parnm8tree , . OthandllthOmahaNeb. Telegraphic ordtrs premptly attended ta. TIA THE Chicago § Northw.estern 2,380 MILES OF ROAD ! U li the SHORT , SUK and , Safe Strata tw an COUNCIL BLUFFS 1X3 CHIOAGOMILWATOEE am ! all pdnta AST and NORTH. IT OFFER3 THE TRAYEUH9 PUBLIC QBEATER FACILITIES AXD 3(003 ADYA5TAOKS THAS AST OTHER ROAD IK THS WEST. Ith the ONLY ROAD batweem COUNCIL BLUEF3 and CHICAGO r Upon which ( I roa PULLMAN HOTEL OAKS ! In addition to these and ta plean all elaoeB of trftrelers , It frivea FEIST-CLAE3 UXALS at I'.i EATIXCl BTATI035 at EO onto each. CLASS II yon wish the B t Traveline Accommoda tion * you will bur your ticket br thla Bouts 3-AHD WILL TAKE SONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents can sell von Through Tkketa TU this road and Check dual Bag- gsgs Jfrce of Charje OUAHA TICKET OFFICES 12l Farnham St. , Cor. litb , and at Union Padflc Depot. JENVER OFFICE In ColorrdO Central and Union Pd6c Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO oysiCE 2 Ntw SIcntfocj- ery Street. For Information , foldcra , rcsp , etc. , not ob tainable at Hone Ticket Office , addree * any agent of tie Company , or IMBVIH JiUCHHT , 1 % STEKHITT , GenT M\PSJTT. flta.1 Piar. Actat , CHICAGO , ILL. JAMES T. eUttK , 00.1 Aat Ontha k CocncU Bluffs. THROUGH TO CHICAGO Without Change of Cars I CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUIHCY Wlth Saooth and Perfect -Track ; Elegant Pai etnger Ccashco , aad PULLMANSLEEPIHC&OIrlINC CARS It ll acknowledged by th * FraJt , and aU whs travel uvir It , u > ba tha Beit Appointed and Beit Managed Road In the Country. PASSBNGBRS aOING BAST Should oeir In mind that this Is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO , And Points East , Kcrth and Northwest. Fuienpera by this Route have choloe of FOUR DUTEEENT KOUTES , and the Advantage of Six Dally Line * ol FaUce Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York CityWithont Change. all Kxpreea Trains on this line are equipped with the WesttnshousePftttnt Air BrakM and Ulller'a Patent Safety Platform and Coupler * , the most Perfect Pro tection Against Acci dents In ihe world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DIKING OARS Are run on th Burlington Sonte. Information concerning Routea , Rites , Time 3cnnectlons , etc. . will be cheerfully given by ipplymc at the office of the Burlington R Qt , i3 Fourteentn Street , Omaha , Nebraska. J. E. PERKINS. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Oen'l Manager. Gin , WesVn Pass. Aft. r. O. PHILLIPPI , St. Jo * . , Mo. General Agent , Omaha. ' H. P. DUEL , pf.dl llcitt Agent , Onxka. 1SSO. . t ( JOE&C.B.R.R. . C.ST. . . . . , la the only Direct Line to 5T. LOUIS AND THE EAST Prom OMAHA and the WEST. > To change ol cars between Omaha and St. LonM and but one between Omaha and New York. JIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS > Eastern & Western Cities > 71th lees charge * and in adranc * Of other lines. This entire Una If equipped with Pullman1 ! Palace Sleeping Cora , Palace Day Coach- eo.UUler'a Safety Platform and Coupler and the celebrated westlnghouae Air-Brake. ET3EE THAT TOUR TICKET BEAD8W /2TVU Kinacs CUy.Bt Joaepb , andlt fyConncUBlafls K.R.,7la SfM Tlcka'j for sale at all eoopon stations la ik * Test. F/BARNABD , A. C. DAWKS , Ocn'ISnpt. . QtnlPtM.ftTlekstAft St. Joseoh , Uo. St. Joseph , Mo , W 0. 8EACHRKST , Ticket Agsn. , 1020 Farnhau Street , LNDTBORDEN , A. B. BARNARD , Fu * . Agent , Omaha. Oen'rl Azeat , Omk a. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. 1 [ Wire Fencing arn fUWns a Spedallty. rjThelr beautr , permanenaaUnd'econstay Jally worklna- the extinction of an fencing ! cheap material. " * " Elegant la d ? Iin , lnd truUbl " * # * < Fences for Lawns , Public OroundsTud tame- tery Plata. Iron VMM , Lawn StUt , eaaoplad ni. of nutlc TAttems ; Chairs and every daMrlatlon at Iron and Wire omaEsratal work dednied aiul mannf-icturod bv E. T. BABKTJ1T3 Wire and lion Wnrlc , ST , 29 axJ 11 Woodwari Av , De troit , Iflch. Bea ? ' - ! < " * t V.4 * atalozn and prlcollst. KIDNRG-ENia highly recommended and unsurpassed for We fe or Foxil Kidneys , Dropsy , Bright's Disease , iTosa of Bnenh Nervous Detahty , or any Obstructions srisins from Kidney Bladder Diseases , so for Yelloy FeT r Blood and Kidney cr Pousorong , in infected malarial aastions. J Xa-ByihedUtffiatloaof a FOKESTLEVFwUh JPSIPKR BERBIFS and BARLZTMATT dbcoTcred KJ&N EO EX.whlcl -r.dfia.UT on the Kidneys ana Criniry Onranj. remotia Into deposlU f crmoj lu the b.a < Mc' anil pmrentins any strJnlrsr. smarting Mnjatico haat 7r Irntatiwi In the membranous li In ? of th.tlucts or water rnesate. It exciUs a healthy action In the3UJnl jrfrin them sr uth , rUor and it t nnr ; the < : organs to a hailthy condition , showlnr 1U affwta on botn the color aud UL-J Boor urna. It can be taken at all time , in all climates and nad.rj circumstances w-hout injury to the yt < nUnlike any other pr piraioa tor Kldrer jifflnilVil. it h aterj p'tifcu. 11 a.e M t : o and flavor It h beea d.mcult to male a prep r uin containing poiitjto ilrire-1 iTojtU which will not nauseate , bnt ta acceptable to the itcmv-H Before tak inj any Liver ra-J ; Lir , trv abojf'a of KIDX QEJI to CLEANSK tt KIDJTKY8 km foul matter Try It an T > TJ will alir.y u. < l ta * aNmlly mullein * . LadtMnteclallTwlllUk.lt * " * uy wm uae tt and Gentlemen will fii-dfcIDSEGELS the brat Kidney T/nic ever need' NOTICE Each bottte bean the nsn > turo of LAWRENCE Jt MARTIX. alsoa Procrlttarr Can.- ment Stamp , which permits KIDNEGEJTt * be sold ( without Ilctnss ) by 3rcrr jtf Orocwa iaJ Other Peraoci ererfwhere. Put up in Quart size Bottles for Genera ! and Family Use. Ifnot found at your Druftfr'.d ordrocera , wo vlUsendabottle prepaid to the Btamt * nt jt offloa to yon. LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. Sold by DKUGGISTS , GKOGEKS and DEAIERS everywhere rTho)9sale ) jcnta la Omaha , STEELE , JOHIT30S 4 CO. , will supply the trad * at raaauUa'.nt prices. CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. IS TIIE GREAT COXtfECTIUfl LISK BETWEEN THE EAST * THE W3 * } Ita main Una rncj rnna Calcnao Council iHntwj Can for catln Blnffi.piuilna ; through 4oet.Xt ! ! * a. LaSillw. fnvnt featcro of uur PaUce Cara U a ( Uen o , MolTn * . Kocc Islaca. UttTenprxt , Maat , BAIXX'.N wbera yon can enjoy jeer " - - - . lowaCity.aiarenco. BrooklTn. QrtnacJl. at all hears of tha ( lay. Uoa Molnes ( th > capital or Iowa ) . Stuart , Atlsu- Muminctnt Inm BridzM nma th UlsjM Uc. and Avoca ; with braoch e tram bursna ind Mlnourl rivers ut all polnu ere a , i * JooUIontoPeortat Ullton Junction toMntca- line. And transfers nro avufdad at Ctranck tln , VVuntcnon. Falrfleld. Bldon. rJeltnsp , Kunaas Cltr. Leavgnwonn. and AMkio < CentTBTllla. Prtccetoa. Trenton. ( MIUUo , Cam - nvrtlon * betacciade tn Union Oapota. nn. LaaTenworth. Atchlson , and Kontaa Cltrr T1IJ4 HKI.NCit'AI. K. B. CONNEtTnypj IVashlriffton to Slooarner. Oeulocia. and Knoi- THIS rtTUBOUUn iilia A3 ? rllle ; K okcK to Farmlnoton. Bonaparte , Ba- _ tonsoort. Independent , KlJcn. Lttumwo. Eu 5- At i- . flnei tsr rillt > , O > kiiloo AI'eIlaXIonro 1. and DeaMolnea.- N'nwton toMonroei OrM.Molnej tolnd'acolaajxl IVIntenet ; AtUnt > jtn Lew's anil Audabos ; al it w AC - \-oca to llarlan. 1"hls Is pwttlTory tea omr At WAiausowx HsioaT * . R , U y Railroad , which owns , and operate * a throuaii I l St. tt. Una from Chtneo Into tie S-ua of Kanau. At r ThronnhKipreta l se3a3r'rTalns.wltS P J.- Dan uascoJatsatUcne ! > 3ar3niEeacieT iv.lr W.t ill. Mil : and T. P. A W. Kds. etween CHICAGO and PEOKIA. KAXBAB t 'TT , At K0t LKJLSO wltoUllwmaia * Cocrscit. liLDrrs. LSAVEXWORTH acd ATcm- latand Jjore Lina.1 * and Bork lal'd & faA w. Thrnughcaniareai5orunbeti eenMir ran- AtUATXimHrr. with tb DaTenport tae and Kansas City. Tia tna "ilUiraala * and C.M.AtJt-H. K.U Bocklsland ShoLln . " . Th * "UrentV-ock Inland" i * auuraiZcently AtUufrtKUrtth Central Iowa R. U. iqnlpped. Ita road bed la simply " " staet , and lu AtDBa&ium wlthl ) M.&K.II H.M. track Is laid with steel rails. At COCJICIL BLWIT ? . with Union Factor * What mil plans you moit will b the pleaanm AtO - IIA.wlthU..tiIo. II.K.U. tu ! ' f anjojlne inur meal * , whlla paulnx ovartco leanufu. prairies of Illinois and loom. In ona of At OTTCMWA , witn central jarmaenincent UlnlneCars that accompany > li 8U L. A Pac , and U. U. 4 U. K. lldt Ihroccii Express Trains. You net an entlra At KCOKDBL.W1U : Tou , l" o. & Wat.i W w , neal. as rood as Is served la nny nrst-clasa hotat , lonra * Pn& . and Bt. L , * < > , * N.WW - torserenty-llf o CODU. At CiMzno.v.rttnTi.8 < t. J. K. H. / pprociitlnir tha fact that a majority of th * AtATCIiIsox. witBAtctLTop i 4at ur/ eopla prefer separate apartments for different A ten. * Neb. and Cen. Dr. U. P. IL KO * . urpo3as ( and the Immense pn enccr bnilnesa At LiAviN-Tuara. wit&Kaa. PM , WM * > ) * if ihla line warranting It ) . nearpplv : ed toan- Cent. It. lids. lounc * that this Company runs J ultimin idaei At KANSAS crrr.wttii nBewflsrtM ' Xeeping Can forse ! plcg purpoiee , and Piiaa and ttouthvnt. PfJI tSKAST PAT ACfi CAJIS & run to < &UTa & . nm.a iHuur * COCXUXl. 1H.CFF3. KAA'SAH CI'l'T , & \ N. nnd l.KAVJCtWOKTii , TleUeta vlii thla Ijlne , Uno\vn n < tha "Orrut Jt uokI > Uaa Ovate , " sur * * * * ill Ticket Igenta In the United Slutea .na CitnaUn Far In -mntlon not abtnlaitbl * at jour borne defect office , ic. s'r. , Uea'I euporlntaudaot. Usn'J Tit. * V2S toifmAi * , CHAS. VERIOK. FURNITURE , BEDDING , FEATHERS W .L tind Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade. H COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE p U con th git 1208 and 1210 Farnliam Stre t. IAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET GO.'S ? Veekly Line oi Steamships jeavlng Ksw York Every Thursday at 2p.m. for Bhigland , France and Germany. Tor Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO. , Fasaengei Agenta , Broadway. NewYorSe 51 tna weak. | 12aday athcme easily madee ; V0 1 tioatflt frea.Add ress iTrue & Co.PortlnJ.ll 31. K. iiHDO.\ , GcDcral Insurance Agent , - . < , . . -f Lon don , Cash Asnets . - | 5,107.1T ffESTCHKSTEK , N. T. , Capital . l.OOO.OJJ TIIE MERCHANrS. of Newark. N. J. , 1,000,00 OIRAUP FIIlEPhiI deIpiUCaplta ! ! . . l.OOC.OOU N011TIIWE3TEKN NATIONALCap. it i . 9oeoa , FIKKlinNfl KUND , California . BOO.WJ UltlTISH AJtERICA ASSURANCSCo I,200.nco NEWA tK FIRE INS. CO. , AwU. _ . BflO.OW AMEKICAF CENTRAL , As eU . SCO. 00 8 ut Cor. of Fifteenth ft Doozla * St. OUAHA. SIB. \ OO ' York , and now offered at prices York last-month for $1.25 a yard. cost of Importation , which we heretofore unknown in Omaha. We have also a large lot of respectfully invite our customers $60. medium and low priced Goods and the public to examine. in Plain , Fancy and Brocades , Imported Dress Goods , sold at from 81-2 prices varying - , 10 , 121-2 , IMPORTERS &RETAILERS the opening of the Season for 50 15 and 20 cents ; former prices , cents and 65 cents , now 25 cents. 15 , 20 , 25 to 40 cents. Now opening daily , showing an immense stock in all fifteen Handsome Silk our and Wool Brocades An examination of this mam SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. cades , sold at $1.50 , will be offered moth purchase solicited. This is departments , making our store " at the extremely low price of 75c. no stock and prices as usual "The Immense sale of Dress Goods We have one lot of 50 pieces BANKRUPT STOCK Popufer .and Progressive " Dry just opened , having been purchas of Silk and Wool Brocades , which Or old moth-eaten Goods , but an GoodsHouse , of Omaha. ed by one of ihe firm for Cash at we have marked 371-2 cents ; the extraordinary bargain of good Af&DIIIPI/CO ARsSf . o A ! UUf Pfi one of the forced sales in New same Goods were sold in New Goods offered at less than the Importers and Retailers. s.