REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR.
After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods ,
caused by the wonderfully low prices at which we were
able to oner them late in the season , We have now an
unusually large stock of
These Goods are now laid out and are marked down
less than cost , making the most
SPLENDID BARGAIN
pfiPered in Omaha , and the Goods are in such
quantity that there is really a splendid selection.
Beniember the first choice is worth something. ,
Our new Cedar Blanket Binns are now full of every
discription of Blankets , many of them hought recently
at very low figures , and the other stock marked down
to match them. Making the cheapest and hest assort
ed lot ever offered here.
Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not
hetter than the hest.
IJow that the rush of the Holiday trade is over , we
desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargai
we have ever offered , heing a most heautiful line of
& 1TLY VINIS1IED DOUBLE DAMASK , TABLE
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH ,
These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen
Manufactory , which we purchased on such terms that
we can offer them at 33 per cent less than regular
goods. There is nothing whatever the matter with
these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the
folds , which of course , comes off with the first washing ,
This is a splendid chance to obtain most beautiful and
rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods ,
60. $60. A
ATTOHBETS-.M-UIW.
CKARLES POWELL ,
'USTICE OF THE PEACE-Comer ] 6th and
. , Omaha KeK
WM. SIMERAL ,
A TTORKET , AT LAW Room 6. CrelKhton
A Block. 16th St. OMAHA.
D. L. THOMAS.
TTORNKT AT LAW Loano money , bnyi
A. and mil * real estate. Boom B , Crolghton
Block. , f
A. C. TROUP ,
* TTORJJET AT LAW Offle Jn
A. Wock , with George K. nitchett , 1608
PArnham St. OMAHA. KKB.
DECTES V. TRO A8 ,
fi TTORJTSt LAW-Crnlckshanks Bnlld
tInf. . aprBtl
A. M. GKADWICK ,
A TTORNLY AT LAW-Offlce 1504 rarnham
Str ct.
' ? S. L. PEABODY ,
7 AWYEH Office In Ortl hton Block , next U
JLl Port ODcc , OUAHA , NEBRABKA.
rUBLXO. COHJECTlOrTB KADX
O'BBIEK & eARTLEH ,
A tt o r p. ey s - a t - L aw ,
_ OTFlCI > 'UnloaBlockFlfteenth ane Farnham
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ARBACH BLOCK. COR. OOOC. & IETH STB.
O'-IAIIA. KKB.
W. d , Gonnell ,
Attorney-at-Law.
- - .
Offlca' Pr.iat roowt , np Main , Ia Hanioom'f
new brick dnllIr ( 5 , Jf. W cv-ruer Fifteenth ana
Rarnham Btn- > .
R. KEPIo
REDICK
Attorneys-at-Law.
- - .
Bpod-J attention rdll b trlven to all nits
apalnst ccrporatlcia ot evrrv rieecriptlon ; will
practice In al Mia Court * ol the Bute and the
United 8t t-j. Of3ce. Famltam St. , opposite
Court
EDWARD V ? . S ! EKAl ,
A RNEV AT LAW R m S Orelthtca
Blorf Itth and I > ootla irtreal. notfdh
S , F. KAKDERSGfc ,
* TTOHKST AT LAW i J Farc vo ttnet
jC * . Giflaha * 7rbra 3iA.
v i. HDNT
WRJGKARDS & HUNT ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
Omen lit South Fourteenth Street.
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery or the Age.
Wonderful disco verlesla the worldhavebeen made
Among other things where Santa Claas stayed
Children oft ask U he make * good * or not ,
K really be Dree In a mountain of snow.
Lust year an excursion Balled clear to the rote
And suddenly dropped into what teemed like ahole
Where vender oi wonders they found m newlaaJ , 11
* * nlle tairy-Uka beings appeend on each band.
There were mocntalni like our * , with more
beautiful preen.
And far brighter skies than erer were Ken , 8
Birds with the hue * of a rainbow were found.
While flowers ot erqnldto fragrance wore grow a.
Ingaronnd.
Not long were they left to wondir In doub <
A belli ? soon came the/ had beard much about ,
TWM Santa Clans' celt and thlttbey all tay ,
He l eked like the picture r caea every d y. p.
He drove np a team that looked very queer ,
TWM a team ol crawbopnerg instead ol reindeer ,
He rode In a ebell IwUad of a eletgb ,
Bnt he took them on bowl and drove them
He showed them all over hia wonderful realm ,
And factories mating foods for women and men
Furriers were working on hata great and small ,
To Bunce'a tbev said they were tending them all.
Krii Klncle , the Glove Maker , told them at once.
All our Olovea we are lending to Bonce ,
Santa showed them suspenders and many IMnff
more *
Baying I alie took th M to friend Bonce1 ! ( ton.
Banta Clang then whispered a secret he'd U'J ,
Ai In Omaha every one knew Bunco wen ,
He therefore should eond his goods to his can ,
Knowing his friends will get their full chare.
How remember ye dwellers In Omaha town ,
AH who waat progcntt to Bunco's go round.
For chlrta , collars , or gloves great nd jmall ,
Send your tliter or aunt one and all.
Bonce , Champion natter ot the West. Doociai
t e t. Om hm *
HAMBURG &MERIC N PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line oi Steamships
Leaving New Tork Ercry Thursday at S p. m.
For
BnglandFrance and Germany.
For ravage apply to
C. B ; RICHARD & CO , ,
Fassengei AgeoU , J.
Brcaawsy , NewTork
TEOE DAILF BEE. if
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. . PROPRIETORS.
SIS Parnktm , bet. 9& and 10th Street !
TERMS OF SUBSOIUPTiGrf.
1 Copy 1 je r , in aan.j.ca
6 ( poetpalcU . { 3.00
months n m . . . . . 400
Smooths > i ii
TIME TABLES
THE MAILS ,
0 , & K , W. B. B 530 a. m. , S:10 p. re ;
0. B. & Q 6 SO a. m. , 2:40 p. O.
O. B. I & P. R. R. . : SO a , m. , 2:10 : p. rc
0St. . Joe 5:80 a. a.
8. City i P. 6 0 a. m.
D. P. R.B. , llMa.m ,
O. & R. T. to Lincoln , 10 a. wt
B. All. R.R..8:10a : tt.
O.JlN. W
C , K.W. R.R. , U a. m. , 11 p. m.
C , B , 4 Q. , 11 a. m. , 950 p. m. his
O.K. I. i P. , lla.m. , llp.ro.
C.B-fcSt , Joe. , 11a.m. , lip m. a
C. F. R. R. , i p. m.
O. * R. V. from Lincoln , 1 ! JO p. m ,
B.City AP.,11 a.m.
B. &M. lnheb.tp.m.
Local mills for States Iowa leave but onoe a
day , vis : IM a. m.
Offioeopen from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays.
THOMAS F. HALL. Poetmutrr.
'
Arrival And Departure of
Trains They
UNION PACIFIC.
Dally Express..12:15 : p. m. ISSp.m. true
do Hlzcd 6:10 p. m. i:26p. : m.
do Freight..539 a. m. 1:10 p.rr.
do do . . . . .8:15 : a , m. 12:20 a. m. her
herM
TIME DABD OF THE BDIUJNOTOIf.
LIATI OUHA. ARRIVE OMini. read
Express ! 8:10 p. m. Xzpn
ofL
Mall CM a. m. II ill. .100 p. m.
Sundays Kxccpted. Sunday * Exceptod. case
CmCAOO.fEOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. beau
beauJt
Kail . _ .6:00 : a. m. I Uall . IQ.-OOp. m.
Erpress. . . . . .8:10 : p.m. ) Express. . . . 10:60 a. m.
CniCAQO KORTHWESTKRN.
26
Kail . 8.-nO a. m. I Mall . _ 730p.m.
Ki preH _ . 8:40 : p ) m. | Kxprew . 10:00 a. m.
Bandayi exceptod. man
KANSAS CITT.ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS &
LEAVB ARXm.
. _ . 5:00 a.m. I Express . . . .70 a. m , In
Krprt i..e.-00 p.m. | Mail . 7 a I. m.
The only line mnnlne Pullman Sleeplnfr Cars
cut ol Omaha to Union Depot. thol
OMAHA & NORTHERN NECRAEKV EAIL- of
WAY COMPANY.
Leave. Arrire. slave
. .SAO a. m. | Fxpre8f.t 0p , m.
lilted lW : > p m. | lined..10 45 . m taun
Dall > Except Sundays. of
C. A M. R. R , in NEBRASKA. who
LUVK. AF.RIV1. viola
Expretc. BlOam | Freight i-JOam the
Freight 6.65 pm | Exprrts l.l.-pm
nont
8IODX CITY & ST. PATTL R. R.
ened
M H..6:10am : | Express..100 am
Express 8,10pm I M i . . . .730 p m attor
WABASn , ST. him.
his
Kail _ 8 a. m , I MiJllli6 a. m the
Ezpms..3(0p. : m.
Hoc
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R R.
jffl
Leave Omaha , dally : 8 a. m. , B a. m. , 10 a m. ,
a. m. . 1 p. m. , 2 p. m. , 3 p. m , 6 p. m , , 8 p. 3ver
lyd
Lcare Conndl BluHg ; 825 a. m. , 9 5 a. m , , slave
IOHS a. m , , 11SS a. m. , 125 p. m. , ! : Z5 p. m. ,
: 5 p. m. , 5S5 p , m. , 6 5 p. m. , houa [
FOOT trips on Sunday , leivinc Omaha at 0 and 11 trem
. m. , 5 and 5 p. m. ; Council BluBa tt 925 ,
11:26 a m. , and 25 and 6:25 : p. m. from
Forth
Lcare Omaha : a. m. , 7. a. m."EiO . m. , 1 star
. m. , i-M p. m. , 7 5 p. m. , Go3
Leave Ooundl Blotts : 6:15 a. m , , PtO : a. m. ,
arches
1140 am.B 5rx m , , 70 p. m. , 720 p. m.
Dallr except Sunday. belle
OMAAA & REPUBLICAN T ALLEY R. . hell
UATI. AUUVX. likely
Mill 10:46 a. m. , 425p.m. atP
Dallv except Sundavs. . ,
ever
To Uervous Sufferers The Great and
European Eemedy Dr. J. hum slave
B. Simpson's Specific give
Medicine. tott
inlh
It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrh ea , Seminal
Wnkn ffl , Impoteocy , and all disease * resulting II
from Sel.Abt e , u Mental Aaxiety , Loss ot ( her
Memory. Pains In the Back or Side , and diseases
the
that lead to
Consumption upon
Incahity and malt
an early grave
The Specific God
Vedidne is upon
bclnj : nso
witn wonder * was
fol success. tense
_ I Pamphlets
sent tree to alL Wnte for them and p * full a apt
particulars. Pete
Price , Spedfletl.00perpackase , or six pack ,
ages for 15.00. Address all orders to
" J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. , and
Nos. Maud 103 Main St. . Buffalo , N. Y. his
Sold ln l maha by C. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell
K. IJb tnd all drnrjrfj everywhere. ' log
house
THE SLAVE DAYS.
TRIAL OF OWBK lOVEJOf TOR HARBOR
ING RUNAWAY SLAVES.
Hon. Isiac Arnold's Address before tha lllmaij.
Stile Bar Association.
I have spoken of Mr. Butterfiold ;
the firm name of Butterfield & Col
lins , partners , was in those early days
always associated. Mr. Collins w a a
good lawyer , a man of perseverance ,
plack , and resolution , and aa combat
ive as an English balldog. He was an
earlyBnd _ most violent and extreme
abolitionist ; a contemporary with Dr.
Charles V. Dyer , the Lovejoys , Ich-
abed Conkling , Ewtman , Frcer.Farns-
worth , and other -pioneer abolition
ists of northern Illinois. I wish I
could reproduce a full report of the
< Jase of Tbe People vs. Owen Lovejoy.
At the May term , 1842 , of the Bu
reau county circuit court , Richard M.
Young presiding , Normin H. Purple ,
prosecuting attorney , pro tern. , the
grand jury returned a "true bill"
against Owen Lovejoy ( then lately a
'
preacher of. i'ae gospel ) , far that "a
certain negro girl , named Agnes.then
ind there Doing a fugitive staVe , he ,
the Bald Lovejoyj knowing her to b <
such , did hitoor , feed , secrete and
clothe , " contrary to the statute , etc
and the grand jurors did further pre
sent "that the eaid tovejoy , a certain
fugitive slave called Nance , did har
bor , feed and aid , " contrary to the
statute , etc At the October term ,
1842 , the Hon. John Dean Caton ;
justice of the eupremo coiirt , Residing ,
the cate came tip for trial on a plea
of not gnilty. Judge Purple and
B. S1. Frldley , state's attorney ,
for the pcnple , and James H. Collins
and Lovejoy In jwrson , for the de
fense. The trial las'ted nearly & week ,
and Lovejoy and Collins fought the
case with 6 , Vigor and boldness almost
without a parallel. The pro cdtlon
was urged by the enerAies of Lovejoy
with an energy and vlndictiveness
with wnich Purple and Fridley could
have little sympathy. When the
cisa was cal led for trial a Strong pro-
slavery man , one of those by wnora
the indictment had beau , procured ,
said to th5 slates attorney :
"
"Frldley , wo want you to be sure
and coavicf. tail preacher , and send
him to prison. "
"Prison ! Lnvrjoy to prison1" re
plisdFrialey , "your prosecutionirill ,
be a damned fight more likely to
Bend him to congresr. "
Ffidloy AVas ri rit L. 7coy ] was
very coon after ejected to the state
legislaturoj and then to congress ,
wuera , aa you all know , he was soon
heard from by the whole country.
The prosecution was ably Conducted ,
nnd Messr . Collins and Lovejoy not
only availed themselves of every tech
nical ground of 'defenae , but de
nounced , vehembntly , Ihelaws under
which the indictment
was drawn , as
unconstitutional and Void , justifying
every act charged us criminal. A'foll
report ol the trial would have consid
erable historic interest. The counsel
engaged were equal to the important
legal and constitutional questions dis
cussed. Judge Purple , for logical
ability and wide culture , for clear ,
concise style , tondensing the strong
points rjf nia case into the fewest
words , had nrely an equal. Fridley ,
for quaint humor , for drollery and
apt illustration , oxpreasedln familiar ,
plain , colloquial , sometimes vulgar
language , but with a clear , Btrong
common sense , was a very effective
prosecutor. Collins was "indefatiga a
ble , dogmatic , never giving np , and if
the court decided ono point against
him , ho was ready with another , and
if that was overruled , still others.
Lovejoy always suggested to me
ROUNDUEAD OF THE DAYS OF CROM oa
WELL ,
He was thoroughly In earnest , almost ,
not quite , fanatic in his politics.
Hi * courage was unflinching , and he
would have died for his ] principles.
He had n fclun maaoultee elcquenco
rarely equnlad , and on the slavery
qaes'.ioh , as a stump-speaker , it wonld
be difficult to name his superior Col
lins and Lovejoy , after a week'e con
flict , won their cause. Lovojoy him
self madp a masterly argument , and a
Mr. Collins" oloaing speech extended
through two days. They extorted a
verdict from a hoitilo jury. It is
very doubtful , however , if they cnuld
have succeeded with all their efforts , ard
but for the accidental disclosure by Ing
the alleged owner , on his cross-exami He
nation , of a fact unknown to the de
fense. He said he was taking the
slave girl Nance from Kentucky to ant
Missouri through .Illinois. He waa
Ignorant that by voluntarily bringing
supposed chattel from a slave to
free state , she became free. Messrs.
Collins and Lovejoy saw the impor full
tance of this f ict Indeed , the turn
ing-point in the case. Lovejoy quoted
with great effect the lines of Cowper , dle
now ao familiar :
'Slaits can breathe in England , if their
lungs
ReceH e our air , that moment thev are free
touch onr country and their ehackles
fall ! " his
"And , " eaid he , "if this is the
glory of England , it is not equally
of Illinois , her soil consecrated to Owit
freedom by the ordinance of 1787 > and
own constitution ? " . .
Mr. Collins , in hie summing . . up . , -
the great and eloquent opinion man
Lord Mansfield in the Somersott sTror
, an opinion which Cowper so eqtia
beautifully paraphrased in his poem. scirn
Judge Calon'a charge , which will be such
found in The Western Citizen of Oct. toth
, 1843 : , was very fair. He laid
down the law distinctly , that "if a
voluntarily brings his slave into
free state , the slave becomes free. " certa
In February , 1859 , at the capitol
Washington , speaking of the acts were
which led to this trial , there is ono of Tran
boldest and most effective bursts ; wo
eloquence from Lovejoy to be
found in all the literature of antislavery - of
slavery discussion. He had been igor
taunted and reproached on the floor noted
congress , and stigmatized as one or
, in aiding slaves to escape , hid casio
violated the laws and constitution of edal
United ! States. He had been de quire
nounced as a "nigger atealor , " threat opom
by the slaveholders , and they Anot
attempted to intimidate and silence smith
. They little know the man. and picked
reply silenced them , and extorted and
admiration of both friend and foe. two
closed one of the most radical and much
impassioned anti-slavery speeches . . .f
made in congress , by unflinching tilluB
declaring : * "I do asiist fugitive tance
. Proclaim ii , then , upon the pract
louse-tops ; write it on every leaf that formed
trembles in the forest ; make it blaze thalo
the sun at high noon , and shine Sti
in the milder radiance of every game
that bedecks the firmament of ?
; let It echo through all the whose
of heaven , and reverberate and was
bellow along all the deep gorges of 18
, where slave-catchers will be very board
! to hear it , Owen Lovejoy lives by
Princeton , 111. , three-quarters of a
one
,
teen
slavery , dost thou think to cross my lightly
humble threshold , and forbid mo to with
bread to the hungry and shelter
the houseless ? I bid yon defiance earty
the name of God ! " met
heard Lovejoy declare , that after man
death of his brother , he went to the
graveyard at Alton , and kneeling fl
the eod which cevered the re breed.
of that brother , he there , before A
, , swore eternal war and vengeance In
slavery. He kept his oath. He Tracts
a : man of powerful physique , in ders
feeling , and great magnetism as an
speaker , and he no * went forth like
the Hermit , with without
A HEART OF FIRE ,
a tongue of lightning , preaching Prof.
crueade against ehvery. In the Kidney
school houses , in the meeting most
, and places of worahip , and in Its nd m a
the open air , he preached and lee-
tnred against slavery with a vehem
ence and passionate energy which car
. , ried the people with him. The tnat
tyrdom of his brother WM a sufficient
excuse for his Violence , aud the name
of Lovejoy , the martyr , like the name
of Rob Roy or Douglas in Scotch his
tory , became a name to ' 'conjure'
with } nnd he scattered broidcas' '
eeed , the fruit of which was apparenl
in the great anti-slavery triumph ol
1860. 'Some idea of hfe dramatic
power may be obtained from a sermon ,
preached at Princeton , in January ,
1842 , on the death of his brother.
After describing his murder by a crtle !
mob , because he would nol surrender
the freedom of the prea ? , he declared ,
solemnly that , for himself , "come
life or death , I will devote the
residue of my life to the anti-slavery
cause , " "Tho alave-holders and theit
sympcthiEers , " said he > tiaVe ( ! mur
derer ] my brother , and if another vic
tim is needed , I am , rendy. "
His aged aftd cluowed mother was
preafehl In the church. Pausing anc
turning to her , he said : "Mother ,
you have given one on. your elder ,
to liberty , are yaU willing to give an
other ! And the heroic mother re
plied : "Yes , my son yon cannot die
in a better cause ! " He lived to see
slavery die , amtd the flames of war
which itself had kindled.
When i heard him speak of his
brother's martyrdom , I recalled the
words applied by an English poet to
the reformer Wickliffe , illustrating
how much Wickliffe's persecution hac
aided to spread his principles. Wic
kliffe's body , yoii will remember , was
burned , and his ashes thrown into the
Avon , and the poet-prop'het says o :
the incident :
von to tlie Severn runs ,
iii Severn to the sea ,
And Wickliffe's dust shall spread abroad ,
Wide a ? the waters bo. "
The death of Elijah P. Lovejoy , on
the banks of the Ossisaippi , his
lonely grave c"n Iho Muffs of Alton ,
were nraolig the influences , and noi
the least , which have caused thai
mighty river aud all its vast tributaries
on the east and on the west , to flow
"unvexad to the soa. " iNo longer
"vexed" with slavery , the Mississippi
flows on eiultinglv from iho land o !
ice to.the land of iho aiin , and all the
way through soil which the blood of
Lovejoy helped to rnako free.A monument
mon to the Lovejoys on the summit
of Pilot Knob , or some other rocky
crag on the banks of that river ,
should toll nnd commemorate their
stor , .
FAMOUS MEN OF MUSCLE.
HOW ATHLEfESVEUE UONORED IN THL
BRAVE DAYS OF OLD.
BrenlA ' Month ] } . ,
Among the Greeks thn successful
athlete waa crowned with laurels , and
loaded down with wealth and honors.
When Egenetas , in the ninety-second
Olympiac , entered Agligentum , his
native home , he was attended by an
escort ; of three hundred charlola , each
drawn .bj1 two white horses , and fol
lowed by the populace cheering and
waving banners.
Milo six times won the palm at both
the Olympic ) and Pythian games. He
is said to have run a mile with a four-
year old nx upon his shoulders , and
afterwards killed the animal with ono
blow of the Estj and ate the entire
carcaea : in one day. So great was the
muscn'ar power that he would bind
cord around his neck and break it
by the t ! swelling pressure of the veins.
An ordinary < meal for Milo waa twenty
pounds of meat , as much broad , and
fifteen pints of wine.
Polydamus of Thessalia was of col
ossal height aud prodigious strength ,
and , it ia said , alone and without
weapons ] , killed an enormoua enraged
lion Ono day , it ia recorded , he
seized a bull by its hind feet , and the
animal escaped only by leaving the
hoof in the grasp of the athlete.
The Roman Emperor Maximinus
was upward of eight feet in height ,
and , like Milo of Crotona , could .
squeeze to powder the hardest stone
with hia fmsera , and break the leg of tor
horse by a kick. His wife's bracelet
served him as a ring and his every rep.
day repasc was sixty pounds of meat
and an : amphora of wine.
While , a prisoner in Germany , Rich
ardJ I. accepted an invitation to a box
match i with the son of his jailor.
received the first blow , which
made him stagger , but recovering ,
with a blow of his fist ho killed his
antagonist on the spot.
Tophatn , an Englishman , born In
171C , was possessed of astonishing
strength. His armpits , hollow in the
case of ordinary men , were with him
of muscles and tendons. lie
wonld ] take a bar of iron , with its two rep.
ends held in its hands , place the mid
dlec of tbe bar behind hia nock , and
bend the extremities by main force
until they met together , and bend man
back the iron straight again. One W.
nigh , seeing the watchman asleep in
box , he carried the man and his A.
shell to a great distance , and put
then on the wall of a churchyard. ney
Owing to domestic trembler , he com
mitted suicide in the prime of life.
Tbo famous Scandorborg , king of
Albania , who was born in 1414 , was a
of great stature , and his feats of low
sword exercise have never been test
equaled. On one occasion , with his D.
scimster , ho struck his antaronist „
a blow that its force cleaved him
the waist. Ho Is said to have .
clove two men who were clad In lor ,
armor from head to foot. On ono oc-
casio the brother and nephew of a W.
certain Ballaban , who had been convicted
victo of crueltii's to tbo Albanians ,
brought to him bound together.
Transported with rage , he cut them in Juts
with one stroke of his weapon.
Maurice , count of Saxony , the hero ed
Fontenoy . , inherited the physical dnda
of his father , and was ospoially i
for the surprising muscular pow ilod
or "grip' of his hands. On one oc Price
: , needing a corkscrew , ho twist 8dly
largo iron nail around in the re
shape with his fingers , and The
opened half a dozen bottles of with it. ure
Another time , stopping at a black- ,
shop to have his horse shod , he ic arsrand ,
up a number of hone shoes , which
wth hia hands snapped them in f or bo
, as readily aa if made of glass , 21.50
to the disgust of the smith. Rill
history is to bo believed , Pha-
, of Crotona , could jump a dis
of 66 feet. The exercise was
practiced at the Olympic gara s , and If
i part of the course of the Pen- Sold
.
N
Stutt , an English authority on : ho
and amuiements , opsaks of a Throat
Yorkshire jumper named Ireland ,
powers were marvellous. He the
six t feet high , and at the age of much
leaped , without the aid of a spring cures
n , over nine horses ranged side cases.
side. He cleared a cord extended King's
fourteen feet from the ground with within
bound , crushed with his foot a perfect
bladder suspended at a height of six We
feet , and on another occasion really
cleared a large wagon covered and
an awning. ly
Col. Ironside , who lived In India a trial
in this century , relates that ho size
in his travels an old white-haired
who , with one leap , sprang over
back of an enormous elephant
inked by six camels of thu largest
b
.
curious French work , published
Paris in 1745 , entitled , "The
Toward the History of Won
Performed at Fairs , " mentioned
Englishman who , at the fair of St.
German.1724Ieaped over forty people
touching oue of them.
That
. Gnlimette.the Inrcntor each
of the French
S lt
Pad bearing his name , was one of the celebrated
noted medical mea of this day in France.
I and 1
cures of kidney d'seases '
are most'nurrelou' , all for
are ( aid to be pcrm n nt.
NEBBASKAJU&ISLOTiiE.
Tne Senate.
The official list of senators in the
legislature of Nebraska is as follows !
1st Distrbt R. A. Wherry , . W.W.
Turk. .
2d District William Daily.
3d District C. H. Tan Wyck , H.
F. Oady.
tth District-0.fe.Teft.
5th District G. W. DOAHE , Jso ,
0. HOWE.
6th District J. 0. Meyers.
7th District S. B. Taylor.
8th District J. F Bufn * .
9th District John Zuhrung.
10th District Isaac Powers.
llth District B. K. Smith.
12th District J. W. Perkins.
13th District W. B. Morse.
14th District M. K. Turner.
15th District A. J. Evans.
ICth District E. CWhite. .
17th flistrWt C. H. Gere , C. W.
Price.
18th District J. R. Ervin.
19th District E. B. Harrington.
20th Clstriot JT. M. Weeks.
2lst District THOH. GRAHAM.
22d District Martin Barnes.
23d District J. B. Dinamore.
24th District 0. U. Goon.
2jth } llistrict Sidney Baker.
20th District Henry Snyder.
HOUSE OF REPnELENTATlVBS.
First District Richardson , P. S.
Hoacock , J. R. Dowly , John Kloep-
fel , Chas. Cole , rep.
Second Pawnee , J. L. Linn , Ai
H. Jackaonjrep.
Third Gage , Elijih Filley , H. H.
Silver , rep ; .
, Fourth Johnson , J , S. Daw , A. A'
German , rep.
Fifth Nemaha , Church Howe , T.
L. Schick , M. B.Ray men , rep.
Sixth Otoe , Nelse Overton , F.
T. Ransom , J. 0. Moore , J. M. Parry -
ry > rej ) . >
Seventh Lancaster , N. C. Abbott ,
0. O. Whedon , S. T. McGinn , R. B.
Graham , rep.
Eighth Saunders , H. H. Shedd ,
Benjamin Johnson , J. E. Scott , rep.
Ninth Cass , R. B. Windham , Jag.
Hall , H. D. Root , rep.
Tenth Sarpv , Amos. Gates , dem.
Eleventh Doilglaa , W. J. B'roatch ,
H. Boliu , J. H. Kyner , P. M. Mul
len , E. M. Birtlott , S. K Jackscn ,
rop. ; W. A. Paxtoa , J. A. McShano ,
dem. ,
Twelfth Dodge , Wm. Fried , J. R.
Oanthn , . , rep.
„
Thirteenth U Waibing'on , H. Sprick ,
+
J. B. Bailyj rep.
Fourteenth Bnrt , J. C. Laughin ,
fep.Fifteenth
Fifteenth Curaing , A. Peterson ,
rep J . ; T. M Transe , deiis.
Sixteenth Dakota , Joe Holrnan ,
dem.
Seventeenth A. S. Palmer , rep.
Eighteenth Jefferson , C. P. Slo-
cumb , rep.
Nineteenth Thayer , § E. M. Cor-
roll , rep.
Twentieth Huckollo , .7. M. Cook ,
rep.
rep.Twentyfirst Webster , H.S. Kaley ,
rep.
Twenty-second Adams , C. R.
Jones , rep.
Twenty-third Clay , J. H. Case ,
Twenty fourth Fillmore , N. S ,
Babcock , rop.
Twonty-fifth Saline , W. H. Kemp-
ton , H. McDougal , rep. ; S. J. Her
man , dcm.
Twenty-sixth Sewardj H. P. King ,
rep. ; Henry BicV , fuaipn.
Twent-aeventn York , Albert
Wilson , S. V. Moore , rep.
Twenty-eighth Hamilton , John
Holmes , rep.
Twenty-nlnth Hall , Fred. A.
Sears , rep.
Thirtieth Buffalo , S. 0. Ayer , rep.
Thirty-first Lincoln , J. C. Watts ,
dona.
Thirty-second Harlan , Geo. C.
Reed , rep.
Thirty-third Howard and Greeley ,
J.JF. Frederick , rep.
Thirty-fourth Merrlck , 0. Hostel-
, rop.
Tnlrty-fifth Polk , John H. Mickey , of
rep.Thirtysixth Butler , T. Jensen ,
Thirty-seventh Colfax , A. W.
Walling , rep.
Thirty-eighth Plalte , Geo. 0.
Lehman , dem.
Thirty - ninth Madison , C. 0.
Wyatt , rep.
Fortieth , Cedar , Wm. Potter , rep.
Eorty-first Bnrt and Dodge , J. A.
" "
SillVop. ont
Forty-second Stanton , Wayne and
Pierce , C. L Lamb , rep.
Forty-third Knox and Holt , and
unorganized territory , W. H. McClnre ,
.
Forty-fourth Antelope , W. W.
Putney , rep. and
Forty-fifth Boone , Valley , Sher larly
, and unorganized territory , G.
Brown , rep.
Forty-sixth Dawson and Frontier ,
S. Baldwin , rep.
Forty-seventh Franklin and Kear -
, H. C. Wells , rep.
Forty-eight Furnaa , Phelps , nnd
Gospor , B. W. Montgomery , rep.
Forty-ninth Cheyenne , Keith ,
Dundy , Chase , Hitchcock , Rod Wil
, and unorganizsd territory , con
between R. B. Daily , rep. ; and
Carrigan , dem.
Fiftieth , , . Cass and Saunders , J. B.
McKinnnn , rep.
Fifty-firPt ' PIsttf. , Colfax and But-
. . J. C. Roberts , rep.
Fifty , second Filmoro and Clay ,
D. Gray , rep.
KJCKIOB'B Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE in the world for
, Hruiecs , Sores , Ulcera , Salt
Elhonm , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapp
Hands , Chilbhlns , Coma , and all
of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
guaranteed to give perfect satlafac-
in every caao or money re funded ,
field
25 cents per box. For sale by
J. K. TSH Omahs , rccUy
itaf
moat sensible remedy , and the only sife Ul
and permanent euro for all diseases of the
Ivorblood and utomach , IncluilnpbUllous f averp , jthp
azue , dumb ague , { auudice , dy pepsi , (
la Prof. Oaiimette'a f reach LhcrPadj ,
cures by absorption. ABK your dru rfst
this noted cure , and take no other , anil ItrUI
baa not g t it or will Pot get It for j ou , send
to French Pad Co , Toledo , O. , and they
Good \ou ono poH pali b > return mail.
Stop that Cough.
you are Buffering with a Cough
, Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Till
Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of tr.
throat , or any affection of the in
or Lungs , use Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
great remedy thaj is causing so
excitement by Us wonderful
, curing thousands of hopeless
. Over a million bottles of Dr.
' New Discovery have been used
the last year , and have given
satisfaction in every instance.
can unhesitatingly say that this is
the only sure euro for throat
lung affections , and can cheerful
recommend it to all. Call and get
bottle free of cost , or a regular
for 81.00. J. K. LibOmaha. (3) ( )
A
iiKisca
Omm.
Itv
y , BI
tint
and
BACK
plainte.
Ita
WOBTH BEMEMBERIKG.e For
TARRAXT'S Snnsa AraiEtr repress In upon
bott e thirty or forty plurea of Spar i DR DAY
r Water , containing all the vlrtu-a of tbe
Germin rpnn ; . It la always fresh
always ready , and thus commends Itwlf to 1 t3
its efficicy , portability and cheapness. . ( How
ALL DRTJCOI3TS HAVE IT.
J J Ycarsbefor
THECE8yU8ME
PR. C. JgoLANE'S
LITER PILLS
are not recorumcndeil as a remedy "for
all the ills tliat flesh is heir to. " but in
atrections of the Liver , ami ill rfll Bilions
Complaints , Dysj > epsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of thst character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Xo better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. As
i simple purgative thcv are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid.
n ith tbeirapression.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper-bears the signa
tures of G. McL\M : and FLKM O BEOS.
3 Insist upon having the genuine
Dn. C. BLANK'S LIVE11 PILLS , pre
pared b * *
FLEMING UROS. , riHslinrgli , Ta. ,
the nurket being full of imitations of
the name Jciif , spelled ditFerently ,
but saoe pronunciation.
O CUHE
CONSUMPTION , COUGHS ,
Colds , Asthma , Croup ,
All diseases of tbo Throat , Lunga.and
Pulmonary Orsrans.l
USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTION'S
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
tropical
ftniu iad pjsn'.i.
Is the Best and Most
Agreeable Preparation
in the World
For Constipation
Sleadnclie , Torpid I.l er , Hem-
orrlioltls , JiuIiipoMttlon.iiuUnll
Disorders jirlslORT from mi ot >
HtructeU .slate of tlie s >
Ladles and children , and fhote uho dislike
taklne plll3 and nnnseous mptllcinos. nre espe
cially pleased nith Its aqrieaMe finalities
TJlOPiO-Fnrn' LAXATIVE may be used
Irt nil cose" that need HIB aid of ft tiU-gntlvp.
rntbirtlc , ornpprli'iit mPdlriii" nnuwnlleltpro.
iliicei tlirsninprc'nlt nstlioncrntsnatnru.lt is
entirely free from the u iml oljt-ctioni common
to tnern. F cked > ln Ircared tin bo only
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc.
SOI D BY A IX FIKST-C !
C. F. Goo mm , UliolcfaloAfTt" ,
Before Purchadinj AIT FORM ofo
Band , or AprUaricereprfcsmilcd tociireNf ons ,
Chronic and Spccla Ui6ei c- < , send to the I'UL
VEUMACIIEROAI.VAMCCK , filSilontgomcrj
Street , San Frtncisco , CM. , for their Free
Pamphlet and "Tho Eirctric llcv'ew ' , " and you
will save time. Iicilth an.i nionej The P. 0
Co. nre the only dealers In f.emt'nc Gleitnc Ap
plianccg on the Am-rran Coiit "
THE COLORADO
BUSINESS GOLLEG
This Institution , locitcd at Dcmcr , Colotado ,
the Kducational and Commercial center of the
West , Is pro eminently the best and most pnctl
cal of Ha kind for the
MERCANTILE TRAINING
or-
Young Men and Ladies
G. W. FOSTBIl ,
D. W. CADT , Socretarj.
The most extensile , thoronzh and complete
nstltntioi of the kind In the v.or0. ! Thoasr.nd :
accoun'ants arH Cus Incss men , In the r n- Ho
cipal dtici end IciTug oi the United St.-.tc , < vwe
their success to our coarse of training. ,
The Eieht Kind of Education ior
Young Men find LadieF ,
Fine , new brick block , at junction ol three
treet car lines EIcintly fllttd and furnighed
apart mentH or the application of and c.irrjlnc
of our noicl and systemstlo methods of
BUSINESS TRAIEIM ,
J.
Young men who contemplate a bu-incsa life ,
parents hivin.j eonj to educate , are particu
requested to Hend for our new Circular ,
which nil ! give full lufornffllon M to terms ,
ondltlou of entrance , etc. ' Addrcua
G , W , FOSTEE , President ,
6-3ii Denver Colorado.
100
ST.
And
proved
Miller
Union
and
PILE REMEDY. rcvhin
at
INTERNAL , EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
nt onroon llio nppllcntlon or TH tlvi.ii
8oaanUo' flic Ilcnuxly. which nctn ell Pacific
npon the part * ntrecu-O. oroortilni .
Tnmor * . nUnylng tbe tntcceo Itch 6P.
oOxrrf incdloa hnve called. Try 61 P.
no other , imp tell yonr Bgfabicr&o >
merit * .
DO NOT DELAV
tbe drain on tbo iTitexn prodno *
tmnnnent dliabllllj- , bat bay Jt ,
TRY ITABNEDCURED
PRICE , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
nxiTiienjroucinnotobtaInltoriiIm-in
nd It , pr pnl < I , onrcrelptofprlrc
Dotanho'n Trcatlneou Pile * cent fret
application. Addrce *
DR , BOSANKO MEDICINE 00 ,
Compo
ta the
It Is
a
away
cheapest
of
new and hitherto nninown remedy lor all
ot tbo EMnrja , Bladder , and Urinary your
. M
will posuiv.lr care DIabetta , Oravcl , Drop- free
Brieht's Dbca-v , iribllity to retain of cxpsll
Urine. ) Citarih of i ho Bladder , hisb cole red
scanty i urine , Pamfnl Drinitlncr , LA1IE
, Uencra ! Weakncsa. and all Female Com-
! .
avoid * Internal mediclnca , 13 certain In It
and cores when nothin ; e ! o can.
' tale by all Drul3ts or scat by mall free
receipt of the price , 82.00.
INEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
J , your ad < lrf i for our little boolr ,
a wai Bsved. " Farn
UE3 S , ISO , Agtat for Kebrwii ,
00 EAST
VIA rae-
Chicago & JVorthwesteru
2,380 MILES OF ROAD !
It Is the SHORT , 3UBK and Sato Bon to fiitvaen
COUNCIL BLUFFS
AJTB
amCAGOMILWAIJKEE
snd all points EAST and KORTH.
H OFFKRS THK THAVELTSQ PUBUO
GREATER PAQUIIES AND MORE
ADYANTAOES THAN ANT
OTHER ROAD IN
THE WE3T.
Ills the ONLY ROAD between
CODNODL BLUFFS and CHICAGO
tfpon trhlch Is rsa
PULLMAN HOTEL CABS I
In addition to theajaad to pleaga all clagseg of
travelers. It rirr. FTOST-CLASS MKALS at It ?
EATINQ STATIONfl at 80 c nt3 each.
*
ITS TRACK IS STHI RAILS I
ITS COACHES ABE THE FIHE8TI
ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS
If von wish the Best Traveling Accommoda
tions you wIITbny yonr ticket by this Bout *
CTAND WILL TAKK NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can Mil von Thronsrh Ticket *
T ! this read and Chpclr nsrw Kajr-
cac Kreo nf Charge'
OMAHA T.O'ET OFFKM 12H ftrnh m SI. ,
Cor. Hth. and ai Caion Pacific Dtpot.
DENVER OFFICE-In Colordo Cfrtral and
Union P dHc Ticket Office.
BAN FRASCIECO OFHCK-S Naw Mention !
cryStreet.
For Information , taiojx , cip , e'.c. , net ob-
talnabla at Kotso Ticket OCCf , nM rf am
agent of the Company , of
MARVIN HUGHITT , ff- H5TtK : TT ,
Oen'I yitiiff'T. 0 nT Pass.
e CHICAQO , ILL.
JAMES T. CUR ,
Btn'l Act Omaha A Cosndl Bl
THROUGH TO CHICAGO
Without Change of Cars I
CHICAGO
gURUHGTOH & < JUmCY
With Snocth and Perfect Trtcfc , Elcpint Fas
1
gensfor Coaches , and
PULLMAN SL EPHC& DINING GAR
Itliac&iiottIc ! < 'KOd by the Tr&jj , aid all wkr
tiarol nr r H , u > bo the Cut Appointed And
Head In tbo Country.
PASSENGERSQOING BAST
Should cesr In nilcd tint thlg In the
BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO ,
Ami Points Kant Nnrth < r.d Norllmcst.
Passcnecre bv { hid Uoute taB chclce of
FOUR DIFFEEENT EOUTES ,
And the Ad.'antspe qj SDt.psllv JJaci ol PaUcr
from CIiiaso ! 3
New York OityVWthoat Change.
All Express Trxin on this line are equipped with
tlia Wcftnuliouso Patent Air Brsk-a and
Miller's Patent Safety rialform an-i ,
Couplers , tiio most Perfect Pro
tection Against Acci
dents in the vorld.
PUIUJAH PALACE SIEEPIHC AND DIHIHC CARS
Ait run an th Barilngton Route.
Inform tiua concerning Routes , Kat J , lltrt
Connection' , etc. , will ha cheerfully given bj
applying nt the off ce of the Burlington Koutr ,
6n Fourtecntn Street , Omahv Ncbraaka.
C. E. PERKINS , D. W. HITCHCOCK.
Gen'l Jtanijer. Ocn. West'u Para. Ajr/t. / .
J. O. PHILLIPn. St. Joe. , Mo.
General Agent , Omaha.
H P. DDEL ,
fepS-ul llcket Aeont. Omaha.
:
,
188O.
. >
K. C.ST. JOE&G. B.B.B. ,
Is the only Direct line to
ST. LOUIS AKI > THE EAST
From OMAHA and the WEST. of
. * hMic ol csra between Omaha and St. Loofe
&nd bnt one bttwsen Omalia and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
CUC3ITO ILL
Eastern & Western Cities of
With Icsa cbargaa and In advance of other lines.
This entire line la equipped with Pullman' !
7alaco Sleeplnp Care , Palace D y Coach-
efl.MUler'g Safety Platform and
Coupler and the celebrated
Westluzbonao Air-Brako.
tfSEE THAT TOUR TICKET READS' * !
2TVlaKangig City , St. Joseph
C3rCounclCIuff3l'.R.T
for § i'e at all coupon stations In the
West.
F. BABNARD , A. C. DATTE8 ,
Ocn'l Snpt. OenT P ss. k Tlrkot Asi'l
St. Joeenh.Ma Bt. Joseph , Ho ,
W C. SSACHUKST , Ticiot Agen. ,
1C20 Farnhao Elre t ,
ANDY BORD3N , A. B. BARHABD ,
Paau. A cnt , Omiba. Ooa'rl Asor.t , Omaha.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC I
AND
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old lldiiblc SimixCityKoutel
MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
FromCOUffOILBLUPFSto
. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAP.CK ,
all pnlntoln Northern lows , ISInnceota and
Dakota. Thl % line is equipped with tbo Im
Westiuehonw Automatic Air Brakcaazd
PJ-vKorra Coupler and Buffer. Add for
SPEED , SAFETY AMD COMF03T
Elegant Drawfnz Room and
Sleeping Car > , owne 1 ami conlrolled Vy the com
panj.rnn Tliroush Without Chance between
1'aciflc Trniafcr Depot , Council Blnffr ,
St. Paal. Trains leavn the Union Pacific
Transfer De t at Council Binffa , nt 5:16 : p m. ,
: ? Tioax City at 10:20 p. m. . and St. Paul
11:05 a.m. makinp
HOURS irr ADVAHCB or
OTHER ROUT * .
Returning , Icivo St. Piiil at 330 p. m. , ar-
. ; at Sltnx City at 4:15 : a. m. . and Union
Transfer Depot , Council Biuflat 9BO :
ra. Be ertro that your tle ! ct rev ! via " 8. C.
. R. n. ' F.C. HILLS ,
SJpsfin'efidsn' ' , H'stia' ! Valley. Iowa
E. ROEIHSOK.ri n n I PFSS. Azent.
J. H. O'DRTAN , OTC
I'.T Ajent , Tra
f.'nnnrjl Illr.01
MAKE MISTAKEI It
"Co
"Sii
Can
U.J.
JA
MICA AYT.F. &RSASE
edlargelyof powdered inlcaandiainzI&H
best and cheapest lubricator In the world.
the best becau l t dow not gam , but forms
highly polished surface over the axle , doing
with a large amount of friction. It b the
because von nerd use but half tbe
quantity in gre-uiug your wagon that you woul J
any other axle grease made , and then run
w3on twicoaa long ; It answers ennilly I
well for Mill Gearing , Threshing IMachlne * ,
Buggies. &C..M for wagons Send for Pocket
Cyclopedia of Things Worm Knowing. Mailed
to any address
MICA MAKUFACTURIKC CO. ,
31 MICHIGAN AVENUE ,
CHICAGO.
Your Dealer For It
t20-tf
CHARLES RIEWE ,
Metaiic Case * , Coffins. ( Sicketg , Sliroucte , etc.
mStrea - Cthandlltli.Otcaha.Neh ,
t raphlc.ordere promptly attended to.
For COtTGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA , CONSUMP
TION , and all Diseases of the THEOAT and LUNGS.
The most acceptable preparation in the known world. By * < I < Iln < j to TOLTJ ROCK and RYE ttu
Lemon jtllce. yon haYB nexollent Appetizer ana Tonic , for ctr'ral and ftmily u > r. Tti
Immense and inereanmc sales tr.d the nomeroua tcsiimonW ? received diUjr ari > theb t etidni
of Ita Tlrtncg and popnbrlty. 5
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
PAMTIfiM . . .DON'T BE DECEIVED by unprincipled dealer * who try to palm off open
wt
USVJ I
lUll. .
con.mon Rock and Rye in place of onr TOLU ROCK and RTE. which Is thj
only 31KDICATED trtlcle
made , tiio GENUINE narlnt : i aoVERNJIE > T STAMP on each bottlo.
Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TREASURY pEPARTJIEJiT , OFflCE OP INTERNAL RKYKSU )
Wienwoiof , O. C. , January S8,1SSO. f
UesOT. LAWRJJICE * 1IAKTIN , 1111 Madison St , ChlesjC , III * . :
Gnrjlej.v ThLj componnd. In tbo opinion of this office , would have a snlCcient quantify r
the BALSAM OF 70LU to tle It all the adTanta ra ancriU I t < thil article In pectoral ivmphlntrf
while the whis'i ' } and tbo * ynrp cmutltnte an emalston rendcrmtf It an ftjrtecablo rerenlr tt th
patltnt. CoioFouncledaccnniinir to th formula , It mar 11 < perly tccto ol a ilEDlt'l > AL
PREPARATION iridcr the provl-dong of U. S. Revised Statutes , and whrnsostaraprd , ir y I *
gold by Prn/cJst" , Apothecaries ind Other Persons without
r-tnlerinff them liable to piy * ) > e ia ]
tax as Ilquf r ilealorg
Yours Respectfully , ( Syned ) QREBIf. B. BADM.CommisKlonor
LAWRENCES. MARTlN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by.DRUGGISTS , GROCEES and DEALEBS everywhere
' &
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. § ? ,
IS'J
maia .ico runs irvnz ,
Bluff . pastime thronsn Jolltt , Otta n. In 3-ille.
Jene'eo , iloline. Itncu blaod. UaveniXirt , Wet
Lloerty. Iowa lty. MureDrfo , lirooklyn , Ortnaeli.
iXa ilolcei ( tfco cnpitnl at town ) . Stcart , Atlaj-
tic. and Avoca : with bmociio from Bureau
lunctiontol' orit ; Wltton 'uoctoi ! > t Ma cn-
tlr.o , WMDlnjuin. PntrCoW. Eiaon. BelBMp
cntrevlllo. iTInccton. Trentoo , CiallaUn. Caaw-
mn. Leaveaworth. Atchtoon , a4 Kan-aa City ;
Wunlngtcn W BiBtrarney. Csir. ! B. and Knox-
5-IUOi : rfcoiai to Knrratrirton. llonaprne , B n-
ansDort , Independent. Kldon. Ctturaira. Brtdr-
lllPOs.io 3 % IVla.MiinroQ. ! and IJea Moinear
S'pwtontoMnr.riM : J Molnw to Iwltanolaand
Vlnterct ; AtlnntlutolxirHnrKl Acrtnbon ; nna
A-oc to lluriac. This Is poiillTily Itw omy
lAllroat ) , whlcli o < = 3 , end operates s ! hr i ga
ina from Chlcajro Into the 8taw of K n a .
ThrODKh fcapren * t ssenaer Trains , ltji Pall
Kan' ' alaoa Caii ntteched. areron each wmr dally
t/etwi n CHICAGO nnd PJMMA. KAXBAB crrr ,
Xicrscir. Bt irr * . iXAVxywonra * na ATOU-
.
tea fn i , < t Knnois ! > . vrt W9aiJWB c * cod
tock Island Sr- < rllne. . * '
lite " Ore-it Uock Island" a jna clflcenttr
iqutpped. It- road bed ia olmalr " "KKCS end it4
raci Is laid * tth > tc l rails.
\Vhat will please you most will fce the pleader *
enlojlnc your wenK while pnsalnK overtliB
icantuul prairies of Illinois and Iowa. In one of
larmflirafccent innlnir Cars that accompany 'ill
ironzli Cipress tmlns. Yon eet an entlra
seal . as good as Is Mired In nny fint-clau hotel.
crBeventT-Bvocenl' . . _ .
> ppreclstlnp the fact that a majority of the
iconic prefer > pparato apartments rordlfferent
inrpoees ( and the Immense pni encer buslaess
this line T rrantlnB It ) , wo arw pleaded to an-
lounca thnt this Company runs i'ullman Ptttaa
ilcmir.o Can forelecplna purposes , and Pilot *
inr.ir-Q van lor unuuu puni > rnuui j. "t - - V" . * '
prcnt feiimre of tur lal io Can b a SM'IM O
JAI.UOM * ntnjon can enjoy jour U * 3 *
at all Dour' of tiio < tajr.
Mmniitlcent Iron llrldues spun the MKs =
nd Mlssonrt rivers at all poIntacrosM. ) ! y
.
Kansoit City , Ix-avonwortn. and AtchJso *
ntttlons bef.ismade In Union Drcotii.
TUB J-HINCIl'AI. ft. It CON.SKGT1WJ V ?
THIS OIIBAT TUltOWn I4NB AM &
At CniCAOO.viiii all dlrcrgtnT Hues UK
J-ortlJDe. " nd Rock l ia.t foa i ! <
AVXWTOBT. wltti th l > a nport '
C.M.attt.P.K.U.
AtWrgrl.rBEicrrwttattflB „ „ . * ;
AtUEIxrJELJ , TltbOntralIowaK.ll.
A * PS8 MOUTK4. with D SI. * f. 1) ) ; 11. K. |
AtCCCSCU. BMJH . with Union lncitlc / > t.
> ; U2UOA. with H. A Mo. It. Itit. . ra deU-
AtLCTMTJIBCdJBKCHOV.wfthlL.lt. 16.&li .
At CrncllWA. wltn Central lowcii-t * . .
Bt. L. * Pwu and ti B. & U It. JMs.
At KEOKUK. wltn TOL. foo. Wnr.t
Lonra * Pnc. and Ht. K , Keo. M-W.
At CAMEH9T. With 11. Bt. J. U. K.
- .
Atcn. * Netx and fen. Dr. ii P. U. Uds.
At I.EAVE.-JWOBTU. wU
Cent. U. Ilia.
At KASHA * Crrr.vtUi aU Etow Sot
P nirn 10 VCUKIAI nr.n . nui
cot ; ruiil 1.KAVKV1VU1CTJI.
r _ _ _ JtocU Idjua SLuntxt 100JK >
" ' ' ' ' ' ( % i jv
"ror'Tnrs. rmaiioa'aaf'otiiiiiuaiilfs'itt'snar borne Ucfcet oOlfs ,
THIS 3JTEW AND CORRECT MAP
> i rroyes beyond any reasonable Jincstlon tliat the * "
CHICAGO ! & i NORTH-WESTERN j
Is by all ortdg the best road for you to toke when traveling In cither direction between V
! Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwesf > v. . .
Carefully examine tlib Map. The Principal Cities of thoWe < tnnil Northwest an- Station
in tills road. Ita through trains inako close connections witli the trains ol all rallro.nbj ; .
unction points.
THE CHICAGO &
WORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Overall or its principal lines , nini oarh '
tntv'Lilly from two to fourormoro i'
rrainsIt ! H the
- only road west ot Chicago that uses the - o .
PUIiLMAH" HOTEL
ip.iriyu.ooa is thconl viniil * JIJ&ES tliat riin < j nillmnn Slerpfnc Can North or Vorthw it of Chicago ? ? H ha.il
.
OFROA.lt.
It forms
tiio
following Tnmk IJn < "J
P'JI ' ? * ' I'S" vcr * Californi.i tine. " " ' : i
"Wlnona "
r-i v , Jllnnf sow & C'entrnt Dikita LIn-"l
hjouxc ty > or. > clragka&YanktonIJnc."riiicaL'0St.l >
' , jiiIanI3Mlnnoaii' > IL9Lln' > . f
"
% $ v "inoli.l " rpeport&Dubnqn < jI.ine. " "MllwaukcJrecn iav& : UkoSuperior I.Inc. "
d S this roa < l arc sold by all Coupon Ticket .Agents fn tiio UnlteU Stati
liEVIX Itemcmbcr ! to ask for Tickets via this road.bc sure they read over It.awl take noim othT. '
nuamrr.GenTilanager , Chicago. w.W. H. STESXETT , Gcnl I'ass. Agent ,
HAKBYP. OOEtTkk t Agent C. i N. W. Railway , Uttfuiil Varnham Sti < ti .
. B KIMBALL , , A .ttantTtki.t A ntC. A. N. W. R ulvty , lith ami Farnham Slrt td.
BBLL. ] Ti lie' fl--c.it C. > . W lUilw * ) , a. P. R. K. Do pot.
JAMBS T. CLARK General Aff-nt.
bid Everything pertaining to the Furniture and
II 'lolster Trade.
COMPLETE ASSu.a VT OF HEW GOODS AT THE
p 14 mt/a th til 1208 and ! J > IO Fanihjim
VINEGAR WORKS ?
EENSTKEEBS , Manager.
Mannftctarer of all kind * ol
TIIsrE ! G.A. .
St. Bei. Si\ aid Mi