REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR.
After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods
aused by the wonderfully low prices at which , we were
able to offer 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
ever offered in Omaha , and the Goods are in such
quantity that there is really a splendid selection.
Eememher the first choice is worth something ,
Our new Cedar Blanket Binns are now full of every
Ascription 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 ,
Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over , w
desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargai
we have ever offered , heing a most heautiful line of
SATIN FINISHED DOUBLE DAMASK , TABLE
CLOTHS ANDi\APKL\S TO HATCH.
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 ohtain most heautiful and
rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods.
filTORKira-Al-UVW.
CHARLES POWELL ,
TCSTICE OF THE rUACE Corner 16th and
It i arnhain Sta. , Omaha Sep.
SiMERAL ,
LAW Room fl.Crelghton
A Bletk , 15th 8L , OMAHA , NEB. _
D. L. THOMAS.
\ TTORNKY AT LAW Loam money , bnyf
J\ . and cells real estate. Eoom S.CretshVoa
Block.
A. G. TROUP ,
* TTORNKY AT LAW Office In HanKom1 !
J\ . Block , with Oaorgo K. Pritehett , 1EOC
garaham St. OMAHA. KEB ;
DEXTERL THOMAS ,
ft TTOllNTT AT LAW OrnlcBlunki Bnlld
A. lac. P < 8tt
A. P = . GHAQWiCK ,
A rrORKEY AT. LATT Offlw 1504 Tunhun
± \ _ 8tr et.
. L PEABQDY ,
I' f AWTKE Olee la Ordyhtra Bloek , next U
JU VortOtEw , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
flar-Paltnit Procured , ' *
BOIABT rrjBUO. OOLLBOTlOirS ItiDX
O'BRIEN & BARTLETT ,
Attorn eyaatLaw ,
OfflCE-Unlon BlockFlfte nth aaf Famhtgfl
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ARBACH DLOSK , COR. DQG3- ISTH ST8 ,
OHAHA , NEB.
W. J. Gonnell
. . ,
I'I Attorney-a t-La w.
Office : Front rooms , nc rUlrj , In IHcBccm1 !
new brick bnlldln ; , H. W. coiner Fifteenth and
Famham Streets.
. KICICS. UBiRR. / . BX9IOK
KEDICK & SEDICK ,
A-ttornays-at-Law
- - - ,
Special initiation wll , b tflvon to all tulti
E lnst eorrcratlons ol every Joixslptlon ; will
practice In al Kho Courts of the Bute and the
Court united Stato. CiScc , Farnham St. , oppoelte
EDWARD W. SIWERAL ,
a TTOBNEY AT LAW Roraa B Oreighton
A. Blocfc. 16th and Doughs etn-eta. noMh
S. F. KAHDERSQH ,
AT TAW-StS T&mhm ktieet
Omaha Ncbrxka.
I ! " . T. O. J. HOB !
RICHARDS & HUNT ,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Omci 215 South Fourteenth Street.
SANTA OLA0S FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of tbe Age.
Won aerroidlscovertee In thtworld ha vetoes cade
Among other things where SanU CUui etayed
Children oft ask 11 he makes coodi or not ,
If nallv he fives in a mountain of snow.
bait year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly dropped Into irhat Beemedllke khole
Where vondcr o ! wonders they found a new land ,
While Miy-Uke balnea appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like oars , with more
Doanltral green.
And far brighter Bkles than crer wire seen ,
Birds xrtth the hues ct a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of cxquljlte fragrance were crow
ing aronnd. *
Not lone were the ; left to wonder In doub <
A being eoon came the ; had heard much about ,
Twas Banta Claua' eelt and thlBthsy all ny ,
le looked like the picture r net every day.
Ee drove up a teem that looked very queer ,
Twas a team of crushopperE Instead ot reindeer ,
Ee rode In a shell Instead ot a sleigh ,
Bat he took them on coud aod drove them
away.
Ee showed them all over his wonderful reilm ,
And factories m Un ? goods for women and mea
Farriers were worklnr on hats great and small ,
To Bunco's they Bald thev were sending them all.
Kris Kinrlo , the Glove Itaker , told them at onoe ,
All our Glovea we are sending to Bonce ,
Eanta showed them suspenders and many thing *
more.
. Baying I alse took theseto friend Bonce's ston.
Bsnta Glaus then whUpered a secret he'd te'J ,
As in Omaha every one knew Bunco well ,
He therefore should send his { roods to his cart ,
Knowing his frlendi will gel their full share.
Row remember ye dwellers in Omaha town.
All who mnt present * to Eunce's go round ,
For chlrta , collars , or cloves great aad Email ,
Send your deter or aunt one and all.
Bonce , Champion Hitter of the Wcet. Dtrazlu
y et. On h
HAiBtlkC AtflERlC N PACKET CO/S
Weekly Line oi Steamships
Leaving Ifew York Every Thursday at 8 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
Pusemjei Agenti ,
Broadway , NewYorfc
THE PAILF EEK
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS.
916 Famham , M. Sth and 10th StriOt
TKUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ,
1 Copy 1 year , In advance ( postpaid$3.00 )
8 months " " 4.00
8 months " " 2.00
TIME TABUS-
THE MAILS.
0 , R , W. E-R BSOa. m , ! :40p. tr !
0. B. & Q 6 30 a. m. , 2:40 p. m.
0. R. 1 & P. B. R. . 630 a , m. , 2:10 p. tt <
0 < & Et. Joe BSO : a. m.
B.Clty&PiEdOa.m.
U. F. K.E. , Ilt0a. m.
O. & R. T. to Lincoln , 10 . m.
B. * H. R.R-.6:40a-m. :
O. fcN. W. , 7:20 a. m.
0. * H. W. K.R. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
C. B. * Q. , 11 ft. m. , 930 p. m.
0. K. 1.1 P. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
O.B.St , Joe. . 11a.m. , Up m.
U. P. R. R. , * p. m.
O. i R. V. from Lincoln , 1JUO p. m ;
B.dty &P.,11 s. m.
B.4M. lnheb.tp.m.
Local malls for SUtcs Iowa leave but onoe a
day , vis : 4:30 a. m.
Offloe open from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays.
THOMAS F. HALL. Postmuttf.
Arrival And Departure of
Trains
UNION PACIFIC.
L1AVI. AtEm.
Daily 2zpna8..H:15.p. m. B:2Sp.m.
do Mixed (1:10p. ( m. 4:25p.m.
do Freight 630 a. m. 1M p. n- .
do do , - . 8ilP & PU 12i20 & xn *
HUB OABD OF THE BURLINGTON.
LIIVI omni. AKRITB ouini.
trpresa 8iOp.m. : Express 10:00 a. K ,
Kali 60 a. m. Mill 10:00 : p. m.
Sundayi Ezcopted. Sundays Executed.
CHICAOO.IROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Kill . _ .eOQ : a. m. I Mall . 10 )0 ) p. m.
_ . . 8iOp.m. : | Ejprera..lO.-60a. m.
OHIOAOO NORTHWESTERN.
Hall . _ .0OOa.m.Uan | . - 7:20 p. m.
.8:40 pi ra. | Express - 19 0 a. m.
Bundayi exceptcd.
KANSAS CITY , ST. JOE 4 COUNCIL BLUFFS
H J1 . _ .SKK ) a. m. I Expreaa - 7:40 a. m.
Kxprew . 6:00 pm. | U&D . 73a \ . m.
The only line rannlng Pollman Sleeping Can
out of Omaha to Union Depot.
OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA BAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Leave. Arrive.
Xxprea . .6:00 a. m. I Fxpreai.t Op , m.
Uixed . 1:50 p m. | Mixed . 10:15 : a. n
Dally Except Sundiys.
B. 4 M. B , R. In NEBRASKA.
LIAVZ. ARRITB.
Expren. . S(0am | Freight . 8.30am
Freight . 6:55 : p in | Exprni . 4:13 pm
SIOUX CITY t ST. PAUL R. E.
K U..t.e:10 am 1 Express . 10.-00 am
KxprtM . 8 , < 0pm M i . 720 p m
WABASH , ST. LOUIS * PACIFIC.
IX1VM. ASSTVIS.
un . - 8 a. m. I Mall - 11:66 : . m
Expre . . . .8W p. m. ( ExpreaB.i:25 p. m.
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. K , B.
Leave Omaha , dally ; S a. m. , D a. m. , 10 a m. ,
11 a.ra. lp. m. , Sp. m. , Sp. m , B p. tn , , Op.
inn Oonncfl Blnfts ; 8S5 . m. , SSb a. m , ,
10 : 5 a. m. , 11 5 a. to. , 1SS p. m. , ! :2G p. m. ,
8:15 p. a. , 8 8 p. m. , BS6 p. m. ,
Four trips on Sunday , leavtaff Omaha at 9 and 11
a. m. , S and C p. m. ; Oonnotl Bluffa fct 0 i ,
11H5 . ttu , and 2:25 and 6S5 p. m.
Leave Omaha : 8 a. m. , 7 a. m.8 0 . m. , 1
p. m. , 1:50 p. m. , 7 5 p. m. ,
Leare Council Blnffs : 6:15 a , m , , BM a. m. ,
11:10 mm.5:25p. m. , 7K p. m. , 720 p. m.
Dally except Sunday.
OHiAA & KEPUBLICAN YALLET B. .
UAVZ , AKitm.
Hall . _ ICRiSa-m. , .435 p. tn.
IMllv exoept Sunday * . _
To Uervons Sufferers The Great
European Eemedy Dr , J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea , Seminal
Weakness , Impotency , and all diseases resulting
from Sell-Abuse , as Mental Anxiety , Ios ot
lemory. Pains in the Back or Side , and diseases
ZXTOEI. that lead to
Consumption
Insanity and
an early grave
Tbe Specific
Medicine ii
being use
with -wonder-
fulrncccs.
Pamphlets
Bent free to alL Wnte for them and ( ret toll
particulars.
Price , Specific , $1.00 per package , or six pack'
ace * for $5.00. Address all orders to
J. B. SUIPSON MEDICINE CO. ,
No6. " Jand 108 Mam St. , Buffalo , N. T.
Sold inTI mha hy a F. Goodman , J. W. Bell
i. K. iJh wd all drusglstB everywhere.
AGRICULTURAL.
Iowa.
'Writers Stock Journal.
By location , climate , soil , ahd pro
ducts Iowa ranks among the most de-
eir&b'e farming etat.es in the union ,
which is equivalent to saying that it
ranks among the first fanning sections
of the world. There are doubtless ,
other states and other sections as ex
cellent ; but there are none better.
Iowa lies between the two great
rivers , the Mississippi and Missouri ,
having an outlet by water , through
both of thorn , for whatever products it
chooses to Baud to the southern state ; ,
or by way of the gulf to fors"gu landa.
By these great rlvss , and by their
many tributaries flowiu ? east and
west , and fed by perennial rains , the
state Is abundantly watered. Perhaps
no equal area Is less frequently
scorched by E vere drouths. The
state is far enough north to escape the
enervating effects of a southern cli
mate ; it is far enough south to be free
from the severe tyranny of artic win
ters. It lies in the direct line of
communication between the cast and
the west , so that ite fertile prairies
are crossed by five of the great trunk
lines which build up busy towns all
aions : their routes , and give a ready
market to every farmer in the atate.
The climate of our state is invig
orating. It festers that nerve and
energy which insure stability and
progress in society and the state. It
is as free from disease of any char
acter as any other section. Accord
ing to the health reportn some sec
tions of Iowa have fewer deaths in the
year , psr thousand , than any other
places from which reports is received.
It is a climate in whihc a most varied
agriculture Is possible and profitable ;
in which manufactures of many kinds
can be pursued with ease and Gsanclnl
success ; in which men may enjoy a
strong physical constitution , and
some to a noble mental and moral
growth.
The soil of Iowa is famous the world
over , "As rich as the prairies of Iowa"
is a proveibial expression. Perhaps
there is no soil in the world fo1 * * "rrhlch
nature has done - . .
EO ; „ . ita waxy
fatness j-iol-i. - tno m0it [ luxuriant Veg-
eta..e r-rowlh. Its great depth en
ables the farmer practically to double
his aero ? , from time to time , by plow
ing twice as deep. Its freedom from
from atumpa , and stone ? , and Inequali
ties permits the numerous labor-E.iviag
machines , which each year brings
forthto be used with easeand economy
upon almost every acre of ita broad
extent.
The products of Iowa are the great
staples which have a permanent valuS
and a ready sale in all the great mar
kets of the world. Grain , meats ,
leather , wool , butter and cheese , to
mention only a few of our leading ar
ticles , are in demand wherever there
are men to eat food and wear gar
ments. Changes in commerce , in
government , in civilization even , done
no : destroy the value of thesa pro
ducts. They have intrinsic value
which raises them above the fluctua
tions of fashion. Men must always
and everywhere bo clothed and fed.
What it is trao of Iowa is true in
whole or in part , of all the adjacent
states. In location , climnto , soil and
products they are among the most de
sirable parts of the world. To foster
the interests , and to aid in the de
velopment of theexhaustless resources
of this favored region , Is the work In
which our Journal is engaged. We
believe that in this world we can aid
in bringing prosperity to every ono of
our readers , and that from their proi-
perity will flow an abundant prosperity
to The Journal Ifeolf.
Bes Season of 188O.
Inter-Ocean.
The past season of 1880 in many
parts of the United States has been
very poor for honey. The bee busi
ness , as well as many other branches
of agriculture , has suffered from
drought during the summer , while
early in the spring wo had too much
rain , which prevented the flowers
from secreting the nectar for the use
of the bees. Yet I would not say
that bee-keeping ii a failure , or that
corn , wheat , oats and rye growing is a
myth or a failure. But lot us again
renew our energies and redouble our
diligence in prosecuting our profession
and the science of agriculture , aud
success will ultimately crown our ef
forts.
forts.When
When we look back to the days of
our fathers , and see how they kept
and managed bees , wo often laugh
and wonder to ourselves how they
really did as well as they did ; and yet
it Is no mystery , for in the primitive
days we had more flowers to supply
the bees with , nnd fewer moths to
trouble them , which , it seems , was
really necessary for succeis , fcr in
those days they had nothing better
than tbe old gum log , or sometimes
we might see , a an improTemert , a
box hive , made of boards , which was
often delved into at the top by pry
ing off the top and cutting the honey
out In chunks , and often not suitable
for market. But all those
days and appliances for bee keeping
gave gone by , and we do not
recognize such a thing as a king bee
in a swarm or hive of bees any more ,
bet instead we have a queen that laya
all the eggs , producing all the bees of
a full swarm. Instead of allowing
them to swarm , as did our forefath-
t > rs , we now use the latest improved
moveable frame hive and do our own
swarming , recognizing the principle
that where there is unity there is
strength , and we keep the bees strong
by Interchanging of frames of brood
and making up our swarms at the
proper time , running no risks of los
ing a swarm. We trust we shall be
able to continue to give Instructions
to all who are interested in the Farm
and Home department of our beat
and highly prized newspaper. [ J. M.
Hicks , Battle Ground , Tippecanoa
Oc.jlnd.
Second Sight.
Cincinnati Onette.
A remarkable case of the second
tight of a dying man is mentioned by
The Dover ( N. H. ) Enquirer. Ohss.
B. Shackford , solicitor of the county ,
died on the morning of Jan. 2 , aged
40 , after a lingering Illness , from con
sumption. His father died in Chelsea ,
Mass. , a few honrs earlier , on the mid
night of Jan. 1 2 , the former day be
ing the 64th anniversary of his birth.
About that hour Charles told persons
about his bedside that he knew his
father was dying , or would die
before morning , This case
recalls tha well known in
stance of the Buckminsters , dis
tinguished clergymen of the early
year of the present century , the only
difference being that the father was
forewarned of the death of the son ,
The father died while on a visit to
Yermont in 1812 , and shortly before
he breathed his last said solemnly :
"Joseph is dead. " The announce
ment proved true , for the younger
Buckminster died In Boston on the
some day , but a little earlier than the
elder. Those interested in this
strange fact will find further facts in
the memorial of her relatives by Mrs.
Eliza Bnckminster LPC.
A Marrying Magistrate.
In the town of West Alexander ,
Pa. , twelve miles from the Ohio , and
two miles from the West Yirginia
line , lives a magistrate who Is reputed
to have married 1,809 couples within
two years , and to have built a fine
house with his wedding fees. His
popularity arises from the fact that
the laws of Pennsylvania do not re
quire a marriage license , while those
of the two neighboring states da. He
will marry a couple without their leav
ing their carriage , or he will allow
them to remain nil ni ht nnd take
breakfast with him , charging judic
iously for board aud lodging. Hit
regular charge for marrying a couple
Is ? 3. He sometimes has from three
to five couples at a tlmo waiting to bo
made one , and all in a hurry from fear
lest those who purano will catch up in
time to forbid the bands. Some
times an outraged father or terrible
big brother of the bride arrives. Jier
the ceremony is ovsr , and proceeds to
vent his 7ajjg on the * inda and make
aire ( hrcateninga , and even violence.
In an emergency such as this the mag-
istrato'a son , who is hia father's con
stable , lays the charge of disorderly
conduct against them. At one time a
relative In pursuit of a bridp was so
violent that it became impossible for
the constable to arrest him , when the
whole town rose on matse and put the
offender in jail. The place is popu
larly known as "Hardscrabblc , " and
when John Norrls , a detective of
Springfield , 0. , from whom The Cin
cinnati Gazette cots the facts , inquir
ed the reason , ho was told by an in
habitant it was ' 'because it was such a
hard scrabbio for runaway couples tenet
net there before the parents caught
up. "
A STKANGE STQRY.
THE noMAXCE OF AN AKKANSAW FLANT-
A1ION AND IT'S UNEXPLAINED MYS
TEHT.
LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , January 11.
Nearly fourteen years ago the papers
of the state teemed with the particu
lars of the mysterious disappearance
of the wifft Robert '
o d'Oasel , a
wealthy planter , who , at that time ,
lived on his plantation on Arkansas
river. The lady dropped out of sight
and hearing as suddenly and unac
countably ns if the earth had opened
and swallowed her up , leaving no
trace behind. Search was made every
where , but without avail , and it was
at last given up , and the theory that
she had flang herself into the river
gained general belief. Why she
should take h r life was a mystery.
She had a comfortable and luxurious
home , an indulgent husband , and
everything that umkea life enjoya
ble. Though a beauty , she never
went into society , preferring , ao
she said , to shine exclusively
in the domestic circlo. She was child
less. People envied her , but she
didn't sootn to care. Her whole lifu
was centered upon one object , and
thr.t was her husband , whom she idol
ized. Afler her disappearance he
married again , installing as mistress
of his heart and homo a , fair yount ;
brido. But it began to bo whispered
about that * the old plantation house
was haunted. Ono old darkey had
seen the ghost of the planter's ' first
wife walking up and down the lane ;
another had seen the same object
standing motionless In the center of
the dining room , looking white , and
ghastly strange noises had also been
hoard ; groans and sighs awakened ono
servant or annthur at midnight , and
the spirit of the dead and gone lady
seemed to fill all space. Porhipa it
was this which caused tha planter to
dispose of the property at a sacrifice.
At any rate ho sold out , and , with his
bride , went away. Borne said he
forthwith returned to France ; others
that ho left for Canada ; but , as he
took no ono into his confidence on
this point , nouo know positively , and
the talk about his prospective destina
tion was nothing more than idle con
jecture.
The new proprietor didn't believe in
ghosts or in any sort of disembodied
spirits. Ho moved into the house and
set about making a great many im
provement ! , not only upon it , bub also
on the plantation. He cut trenches ,
built fences , foiled forests of oak and
pine , erected additional buildings ; in
short , changed or rather checked the
advance of decay nnd dilapidation.
Last week , in digging out a well , the
water of which had not been used for
some years , a strange object was
brought to light. It was a human
skeleton , evidently that of a woman.
How it had comothere none could tell.
But the ghastly "find" revived the
speculations concerning the mysterious
fate of the missing wife of the former
owner of the plantation , and it was
readily divined that this grisly , loath
some skeleton was all that remained to
tell the storyof herdoom. Buthowdid
she come here ? Did she , In a fit of
madness , thus seek death ) or had she
been murdered , and her body flung
into that dark abyss with the hope cf
hiding the crime ? These are ques
tions which agitate people in the vi
cinity , and to which no satisfactory
answer can be found. All , or nearly
all , the actors in the strange scene
have disappeared. D'Ossel ii no one
knows where. His second wife did
not figure in it to any great extent ,
and besides she went away with him.
The servants are scattered and some
of them dead. Those who are now
living in the neighborhood believe
that D'Ossel murdered hts wife , hav
ing grown weary of her. In
support of this thlory they
recount the numberless conver
sations which they overheard in which
he threatened her life , he at the time
being drunk and desperate. They say ,
further , that his wife was slightly in-
eane , not so much so however aa to
attract attention or bo troublesome ,
but enough to make an incubus upon
auoh a man as d'Osssl. They assert ,
now since her bones have been pro
perly interred , her spirit will no more
wander about that old house where
she spent so many happy hours , and
where ( if their theory in just ) she was
so foully murdered. Tbe case is a
strange one and is something seldom
developed something which , when
trying to decide whether it be murderer
or suicide , must raise a tiain of ugly
doubti and vain surmises in the
strongest mind.
A SELF-MADE MaN.
HOW MR. BRUCE HOSE FROM AN HUMBLE
COLORED BOT TO BE UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
A Washington letter says : Senator
Bruce , who goes out to give way for
George , is the last of his race , doubt-
lee ? , for years to come , in the senate.
Ho is now the only colored man in
either branch of congress , and -the
youngest of the senators. He told me
a story the other day about himself
which I hod lie.\rd before , but I think
it has never been in print. The late
Senator Bogy of Missouri was anxious
to have a pension bill passed one day
for a constituent , and came over to
the republican side to ask support for
it. He approached the colored senator
from Mississippi , and said :
"Now look here , Bruce , vote for
this , won't you. I only want another
veto or two , and you can carry it
through forme. It Is a meritorious
case. "
"Certainly , " said Senator Bruce ,
"you know , senator , that I have al
ways been willing to do yon any favor
you asked. "
"D n it , sir"repliedthe Missouri
senator , "I never asked you a favor in
my life till this moment. "
"Oh , yes you have , " replied Bruca.
"Yon may remember once , many
years ago , that you were going from
St. Louis down the river on a steam
boat , and you were hurrying along to
catch the boat , with a big valise. You
passed a little bare-footed mnattoand !
said : "Here , yon little black rascal ,
take this valise and come with me. "
The boy tcok the hand-bag , and when
yon came near the boat you said it was
about to pnsh off , and you ran oa
ahead and just crossed the gang-plank
as it was drawn in. The boy , however ,
had not been able to keep up with you
and arrived too late. You stood
on the lower deck and yelled , "Throw
that valise aboard d
, yood black ras
cal ; I can't go without my valise. "
But the boat had moved out until the
boy was afraid it woilld full into the
river if he tried to throw it ; and , besides -
sides , ho expected to receive n quarter
for c&ry"ng it , and you had , apparent
ly , forgotten all about that. The va
lise was not thrown , and you undo the
captain of the boat come tnck to Iho
deck again to not it , and the boy col
lected the quarter. Now. do you remember -
member th t circanistanco , neumor 1"
concluded Bruce.
"I do , " aomltted Senator Bogy.
"Well , " said Bruce , "I was the lit
tle mulatto boy that carried your
valise , and I am just as ready to ac
commodate you to-day as I was then.
I'll vote for ypur bill,1' .
Bruca was the first colored man who
ever presided over the United States
senate , and he was called to the o&air
by Senator Hoar , of Massachusetts.
It waa a notable coincidence that when
the first of his race to be called to the
chair at a national convention ) ho re
ceived the gavel again from the handset
ot the same man at Chicago last June.
The first colored man to occupy the
speaker's ohair in the house of repre
sentatives was Rainey , of South Care
lina. He WHS placed there by Speaker
Blaine , whereupon Judge Parker , of
Missouri , proceeded to address the
house Upon the duly ot the govern
ment to the Indians.
IfEBRASKA LEQISUTITitE.
The Senate.
The official list of senators in the
legislature of Nebraska is as follows :
1st Distrijt R. A. Wherry , W.W.
Turk.
2d District William Daily.
3d District C. H. Van Wyck , 'H.
F. Cady. .
4th District-0. K. Teft.
5th District G. W. DOANE , JNO.
0. HOWE.
GtU District J. 0. Meyers.
7th District S. B. Taylor.
8th District J. F. BUHW.
9th District John Zuhrnng.
10th Dittrict Isaac Powers.
llth District B. K. Smith.
12th District J. W. Parkins.
13th District " 97. R Morao.
14tli District M. K. Turner.
16th District A. J. Evana.
16th District E. 0 White.
17th District 0. H. Gere , kO. W.
Price.
18th District J. R. Erviti.
19th District E. B. Harrington.
20th District H. M. Weeks.
Slat District Tiros. GRAHAM.
22d District Martin Bnrnoe.
23d District J. B. Dinsmore.
24th District 0. B. Coon.
25th District Sidney Baker.
26th District Henry Bnyder.
HOUSE OF HEPUELENTATIVES.
First District Richardson , P. S.
Hencock , J. R. Dowty , lohu Kloep-
fel , Clias. Cole , rep.
Second Puwnoo , J. L. Linn , A.
H. Jackson , rop.
Third Uage , Elijah Filloy , H. H.
Silver , rop.
Fourth Johnson , J. S. Dew , A. A.
Carman , rep.
Fifth Nemaha , Church Howe , T.
L. Schick , M. B. Rayraon , rep.
Sixth Otoe , Nolsa Overton , F.
T. Ransom , J. 0 Moore , J. M. Par
ry , rep.
Seventh Lancaster , N. 0. Abbott ,
0. 0. Whedon , H. T. McGinn , R. B.
Graham , rep.
Eighth Saunders , H. H. Shodd ,
Benjamin Johnson , J. E. Scott , rep.
Ninth Oass , R. B. Windham , Jan.
Hall , H. D. Root , rep.
Tenth Sarpy , Amoa Gates , dem.
Eleventh Doughs , W. J. Broatch ,
H. Bolin , J. H. Kyner , P. M , Mul
len , E. M. Bartlett , S. Iv. Jackson ,
rep. ; W. A. Paxton , J. A. McShane ,
dem.
dem.Twelfth
Twelfth Dodge , Wm. Fried , J. R.
Oantlin , rep.
Tnirteenth WaahlngtonH. Sprick ,
J. B. Baily , rep.
Fourteenth Burt , J. 0. Laufrhin ,
rep.
Fifteenth Cuming , A. Peterson ,
rep. ; T. M Tranao , dem.
Sixteenth Dakota , Joe Holman ,
dem.
dem.Seventeenth
Seventeenth A. S. Palmir , rep.
Eighteenth Jefferson , 0. P. Slo-
cnmb , rep.
Nineteenth Thayer , E. M. Oor-
rell , rep.
Twentieth Nuckolls , J. M. Cook ,
rep.
rep.Twentyfirst Webster , H.S. Kaley ,
rep.
Twenty-second Adams , 0. R.
Jones , rep.
Twenty-third Olay , J. H. Case ,
rep.
Twenty-fourth Fillmor , N. S.
Babcock , rep.
Twenty-fifth Saline , W. H. Kemp-
ton , H. McDougal , rep. ; S. J. Her
man , dem.
Twenty-sixth Seward , H. P. King ,
rep. ; Henry Bick , fusion.
Twonts-saventn York , Albert
Wilson , S. V. Moore , rop.
Twenty-eighth Hamilton , John
Holmes , rep.
Twenty-ninth Hall , Fred. A.
Sears , rep.
Thirtieth Buffalo , S. 0. Ayer , rep.
Thirty-first Lincoln , J. 0. Watts ,
dem.
Thirty-second Harlan , Goo. C.
Reed , rep.
Thirty-third Howard and Greeley ,
IF. Frederick , rep.
Thirty fourth-Merrick , C. Hostot-
ter , rep.
Tnirty-fifth Polk , John H. Mickey ,
rep.
rep.Thirtyslxth Butler , T. Jensen ,
Thirty-seventh Golfar , A. W.
Walling , rep.
Thirty-eij-hth Platte , Geo. C.
Lehman , dem.
Thirty - ninth Madison , 0. 0.
Wyatt , rep.
Fortieth Cedar , Wm. Potter , rep.
Forty-first Burt and Dodge , J. A.
Sill , rep.
Forty-second Stanton , Wayne and
Pierce , 0. L. Lamb , rop.
Forty-third Kuox and Holt , and
unorganized territory , W. H. McClure ,
rep.
Forty.fourth Antelope , W. W.
Putney , rep.
Forty-fifth Boone , Valley , Sherman -
man , and unorganized territory , G.
W , Brown , rep.
Forty-sixth Dawson and Frontier ,
A. S. Baldwin , rep.
Forty-seventh Franklin and Kear
ney , H. 0. Wells , rep.
Forty-eight Furnaa , Phelpa , and
Gosper , R. W. Montgomery , rep.
Forty-ninth Cheyenne , Keith ,
Dundy , Chase , Hitchcock , Red Wil
low , and unorganized territory , con
test between R. B. Dally , rep. ; and
D. Carrigan , dem.
Fiftieth Casa and Sannders , J. B.
McKinnon , rep.
Fifty-first Platte , Colfax and But
ler , J. C. Roberts , rep.
Fifty-second Filmora and Clay ,
W. D. Gray , rep.
Younp tidlea in pirtlcclar are requested not
to read this unless their face 1 ] covered with
Pimples and Blotches , "which IB not at all con
ducive to beauty. " If so then let them take
Spring Blossom
Bacsitm'e Arnica salvo1
The BEST SALTS in the world f 01
Cuts , Brnlsos , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
la guaranteed to glvo perfect aatiafac-
ttod In every case or money re funded ,
Price 25 cents per box. For aalo by '
8dly lab & MoMahon , Omaha , '
-J. 5 Yearsliefor
THE OE
. G. MoLABTE'S
IIYEK PILLS
are not recommended as a romedv "for
all the llh that ilesh is heir to. " buc in
altVctions of the Liver , and in rtll Bilious
Complaints. D pepsia , and Sick llcail-
arho. or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or : iftor tnldni ; quinine. Aa
A simple purgative they are uncqualed.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Eaclfbo : : hrj a rot'-wax seal on the Hd ,
with the impressionMcLAXf.'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLAXE and FLEMISH Br.o * .
8- Insist upon having the genuine
DR. C. MoLAXE'S MVEli PILLS , pre
pared br
FLE3TRG JIUOS. , Pittsburgh , 1'n. ,
the market IJPIMK full of imitations of
the name J/i'tfinr , sppllert differently
but tniuc trouutiehuion.
TO CUKK
GONSUMPTiGH , COUGHS ,
Colds , Asthma , Croup ,
All diseases of the 1'uroat , Uunff3nna
Pulmonary Orftnns.
USU ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
frerar dfrom
ftuiU
Is the Best and Most
fig re e able Preparation
in the World
Tor Constipation , ItlHonsncSH ,
KleaOaclie , Torpid 1.1er , Hotn-
orrlioIclH , Indisposition , mid all
Disorder * ) arlBitijf from tin ol > -
Htructcd state ol the > stem.
Ladles find children , and Hinsnvlio dislike
Ukln ; pills and nuuseniw mpdlclnei. nr espe
cially plunged with ita ngrcvnble quantise.
TttOPICTKUIT I.AXATI'C may be moil
In nil cases that need tir > nhl of n nurcatlvn
cathartic , ornperlont mertlnnp. andsuillalltiro-
diicos tlm snmt * result us tlie.isents named Ills
entirely free from the twml oblcetlonscorninon
to them. P.icfccd'tn bronzed tin boiti only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc.
SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS.
C. F. Goo in .n. minlalf Agnt ,
bor&l Aiceiitaetcryviliirti UJDO
Tea , Uoffc , Kikinc P.wlrr.
Flavoring Extricti , ot > . , by simple , 'tf Jimilli ? ,
Profit jrood Outfit free. Peop'e' * 'Jci Co. , EJI
2050. St U > uls. Mo
TEE COLOSADO
illEGE
ThlalnailtuLlon , located at Demir , Co'.oraJc ,
Iho EJucutloml and Commercial ccuter of ths
West , ! a pre eminently the \ > t2l and most practi
cal of Us kin J ftr tlo : ;
f ERGANTSLE TBA1NING
-OF
Young Men and Ladies.
0 , FOSTER , 1't ident ,
'D. W. CADY , Secrotctj.
The mi/st 62tel3lve ! , thorough and coa/tt3 ; !
ngtitution u * the kind In the frorld. ThoaxuuU
of cccoun'antg and Business men , In the rrlc-
dpal citlea and towns of the United tat 03 , owe
thslr success to our courw cf training.
The Eisjht Kind of Education lor
Young Men and Ladies ,
Fin" , n w brick block , at Junction of tUre
treet car lines Elcyaatlj fitted and fnrr. : . ! ied
apirtmenti ? or the application of and carrying
out of our novel and cvet rn < Uc ! methods ot
BUSINESS
Young men who contemplate a bmlnesa life ,
and paronU ! mvlr. < 00113 to ednoatt , are particu
larly requested to send for our now Circular ,
which will give full information M to terms ,
onditlon ot entrance , etc. Address
a , W. FOSTER/Prcsiflent / ,
83m Denver Colorado.
PILE REMEDY.
SNTERNAL. EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
rtrtrt nt onre on the nDplirnlfon of Dt
Bo aiiko' 11 le Kcmctly. ttlilrli ncfn dl
rertly upon Uici > nrt ntFected. nbaorfalni
too Tuuiorm. alloying the Intense Itrti
til otUer renicdloi hove tolled. Try ta
tokc uo oUmr. and tell your Batg o gf
t merits.
DO NOT DELAV
tnill the drain on tlio y tcm prodace
termauent JUablllly , but bay It.
AND
BE
S > KICE , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
aid when yon can not obtain I toflilni , m
Till acnd It , prepaid , on receipt ofiirlcc
Jr. Boantiu"n Treatlae on Piles vent fm
m application.
DR , BOS KO MEDICINE GO ,
2PIQTJA. O.
9 $ &
P S q * s.rgf ? 3
* % S3fc *
/ - ' * > EI& s <
A cow ail hitherto cnknown reinody far til
disease ! of the Kldceys , Blaiidor , nd Urinary
Orcans.
It wlUpositiv fly care Diabetes , Gravel , Drop
sy , Brlght'8 Discaw , Inability to retain or czpell
th ? Urine , CV.srrh of the Bladder , high cole red
and scanty trine , PMnfal Urinating , LAME
BACK , Ucners. ; Vi'cakccss , and all Fcmalo Com-
plalnta.
It avoids internal medicine ? , Is certain In It
effects and cures chen nothing co can.
For Bale by all Druggists or sent by mall f tee
upon receipt of tha price , $2.00.
DAY 1NEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
ta 3 s , jonr adtrc39 ! far our little bcok ,
How a was Havod. "
UKS K 1SH Hftni Inr Knhraa'o.
SHOW GASES
MAMCMCTCRED BT
< D. O" .
1317 CAS3 ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
3" A good assortment always on hind.'d
-VIA THS-
Chicao S Northwestern
2,380 iflilES OF ROAD !
It ll the SHORT , SURE and Safe Ronta fietneen
COUNCIL BLUFFS
CmCAGO.MILWAUKEE
and all points KAHT and NORTH.
rr OFFERS mi : IKAVELINO PUBLIC
QP.KATKR FACILITIES AND MOKE
ADVANTAGES THAN ANT
OTHER ROAD IN
IDS TfPST.
It la tha ONLY ROAD between
COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO
Upon which Ii ran
PULLHM HOTEL OARS !
In addition to t' wanj to pleua all cUftiea of
travelers. It shea FIRST-CLASS MEAL3 at Us
EATING STATIONS t SO < ucts each.
ITS TRACK IS STEt PAHS I
ITS COACHES A3E THE FINEST !
ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS
II yon wish the Cost Traveling Aocommmlv
tlonsvoa will buy your ticket by thlj Ilonte
ILL TASK NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents can wll vou Throtizh T'ckctf
via this road and Chock nroa Bafi.
( jagi Free of Char1
OUAHA TICKET OFPICK ? 1SJ4 Farnham St. ,
Cor 14th. and it Union Padflc Depot
DENSER OFFICE In Colorruo Central and
Union PicincTIcltrt Office.
8AN KRAKOIECO OF 'CE 2 Now llontgom-
eryStreot.
For Infoinittlmi , lo'ilrre. imps , etc. , net oh-
talnnblo at Ilon'o Ticket Office , address any
agent ot the Comcany , or
HWVIH HUGIHTT , H. H STSHHITT ,
OOL'I M nMtr. GaaT Pass.
OmCAOO , ILL.
JAHE3 TniARK ,
ficn'I Ag't Omaha 2k Oocncll Elnffa.
THROUGH TO CHICAGO
Without Change of Car
CHICAGO
URLINGTON & UNCy !
With Fraoflth and Perfect Trick. Elegant F
Bcnor Ccochee , vicl
PULLMAN SLEEPIHGfi DINING CARS
It li acknowledged by the Vrf , tnJ ai wnc
travp ! n/r It , to bo the T.ort Apcclntcil
Ucat Managed toul : In the Country.
PASSENGERS GOING BAST
ar In mind thai tMs U tha
BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO ,
Ami Polnt.1 Eiet , .s. < rth ird Northwest.
this Koutc h-wo choice cf
FOUR DIFFERENT EOUTES ,
And ths AdvanUje cf Sit Dilly Lines of Falacr
Slrepln ; fare from Chicago to
Now York City Withonc Change.
All Epro ° j TnitnB on tills line are equipped Kith
tlic Weinihoum ; PiUnt Air Brake * and
Miller's P.vtcnt Safety Platform and
Couplers , tli most PorMct Pro
tection Apvln't Acci-
dcntt ) In the world.
PULiyAH PAIAC ? SLEEPING AKD D'HINC ' CAK8
Are run on tU Curliagton Route.
Information concerning Kontw , Rates , Tims
Connection ? , etc. , will ha cheerfully given by
applyine at the oiEco of tLe Burlln on Route ,
MS Fourt entn Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
C.E. PERKINS. D W. HITCHCOCK.
flen'l Manager. Gen. V/est'it Pass. Ajr't.
J. 0. PUILUPPI. St. Jo . , Ifo.
General Agent , Omaha.
II P. DUEL ,
fep2.il ) Ticket Agent , Omaha.
18SO.
K.C.ST. JDE&C.B.B.B.
. . , . & . . . . ,
la the only Direct Line to
ST. LOUSS AND THS EAST
From OMAHA and the WEflT.
No cbinre ol cars between Omaha and St. Lonli
nfl but one between OmaLa and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Eastern & Western Cities
With leas ctargoa and In advanca of other line * .
This cntlro line is equipped with Pnlhnan'l
Palace Sleeping ; Cars , Palace Da ) Coach-
cs.MHler'i Safnty Platform tnd
Coupler and the celebrated
WMtmsbousa Alr-Brake.
T8EE THAT TOUR TICKET READS'Sl
7VU Kansas City , St. Jotaph andM
Tickets for sals at all coupon rtatlona la thi
West.
J. P. BAP.NARD , A. 0. DAWES ,
Ocn'l Snpt. . GenT Pass. & Ticket A 't
St. JoKch. Ma 8t. Jcgeph , Mo ,
Vf C. SEAOHRE3T , Ticket Agen. ,
1C20 Farnhsm Streat ,
ANDY BOKDEN , A. B. BARNARD ,
Fa 9. Agent , Omaha. Oen'rl Acent , Onuh * .
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AND
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old Reliable Sioux City Ilonte I
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
Prom COUNCIL BLTJTTS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMARCK ,
And all polntsln Northern Ions , Minnesota and
Dakota. ThU ) Una 13 equipped vdth the Im
proved Wcstlnichouso Automatic Air Brakes and
Miller Platform Connler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AHO COMFORT
lannsurpareed. Elegant Drawtej ; Boom tnd
Sloepm ; Csra.owuc'i And controlled by the ccm
pany , run Through Wlth.nt ChanRO between
Union Pacific Traisfer Pepot , Council Bluffs ,
nndSUPnnl. Trains Icavo the Union Pacific
Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 8:15 : p m. ,
reaching Sionz City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul
at 11:05a. in.inaklm :
HOURS IN ADVANCB 01
Airv OTHER Roma.
Rctnrnlntr , leave St. Paul at S30 p. m. , ir-
rlvLiir at Sioux City at 4:15 : a. m. , and Union
Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluflc , at 9:60 :
a. m. Be sure that your tickets read vU "S. C.
k P. R. R.1 F. C. HILLS ,
Superintendent. Missouri Valley , Iowa
P. E. ROBINSON , Ato'i Of n I Peas. Agent.
J. H. 0BRYAK ,
en 1 I' -i.uer Asent.
Coundl BlcSi
MAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA AXT.7. &REASE
Compoeedlargely of powdered mlcs&ndislnzlMi
la the beat and cheapest lubricator luthe world.
It Is the best lccan cl t does not gum , but forms
a highly polished snrfaco over the axle , doing
away with a largo amount of friction. It Is the
cheapest bocaoco vou need nso but half the
quantity In grouiug your wagon that you woull
of any other axle greae mule , and then run
your wagon twice aa long. It answers equally
u Roll for Mill 'Gearing , Threshing Machine * ,
Buggies , 4c.oa for wagons Send for Pocket
Cyclopedia of Things Wortn Knowing. Mailed
free to any ad'lress
MICA MAHUFACTURII1C CO. ,
31 MICHIGAN AVKNOB ,
CHICAGO.
* g-Ask Your Dealer For It
ra-tSO-tf
CHARLES RIEWE ,
Uetollc Cases , Cofflni , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Jam mStree . Cth and llth , Omaha , Neb.
< graphlcordcrj ! promptly attended to.
KIDNEGBN id highly recommended and unsurpassed for \Veik
or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Bright's Disoaao , Losa of Ener > v.
Nervous Debility , or any ObstrT.ctions sirisinc from Kidney . r
Bladder r > igeagos. Also for Yellow1 Fever Blood and Kidney
Poisoning , in infeoteil malarial sectiana.
iSTFy She dl-tlllatl..n o ! s FORS3TLEAF with JUMPER BKIIRIKS and I1ARLET JIAL7 TO h i
dbcovenxl Kl DS EOKN.which ttls piwlflcallr on th Kidney * imt Urinary Orjcanii , rrm in 1'ijnilotu
depoilU fortm l In the ba ! Ider anil prorentln < any tr.IntiiR. tmartinif rnallcn li sit 01 ' " " " "
In the merabmnout H Inirofth imcta or witdf pwumo. Uwxeltss * ne Jtl > r actlnilntlie M II J
[ rlTlair them itreiuth , Tl or i nil rrntonn ; the-jo organs to a h.ulthy condition , thotinc Itt > ' *
on both the o-It.r ar.d wy H. > w . .f nrino. It can bo taken at all time" , in all clmral.s ami ! uml. i '
circumstances without lnur > t * > -o < y tem. Unlike ny other preparation for hMiiey iiunennlr *
It had a very peasant in I aitr. iMo t wto and Haxor. It h s bi-aa dilEcuIt to make prepwMH-n
containing pcs-tiTo nlnrii - propntlra whith will not ninseitc , lint te acceptable in the jtorrich
Before taking anjLUetinedu In. . . trv a bottle cf KIDXKOES t. > CLEANSR th KIDNF.VS from
foul matter. Tr > It and vou will .wayi UM ! t s a family ninl * In * . Ladle * c | eeiall ) will like 11
and Gentlemen wlllfiiidlvlPNEC' ' N the but KIdnn ? T > n'c ' * r u ev"
NOTICE Moh IK > la hears thnMuroof LAWUENCB i MUlTt.V. & ! " rrop ! t ry Ootun
ment Stamp which permits KID i-EN to bssoM ( without Hitnso ) by 3rujl W , Croeots uJ
Other Person ev-r > here.
Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use.
If not found at jour DniffilstJ orQrocerj , wo will send a boti'o pr pad ! to tha ncarert eiptcrt
office to you
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere
Wholesale aj > ntj in Omi-n.ST-ELK , JOIIXSON & CO. , wll ! suppitbe'rada at cianufctu
prices. _ .
* i
\1NACOUAJNTEO WMTH THE t.OCRAJMV p * fHJS COUNTRY *
Sr-E BY rXAMININC THIS MAH. friAT THg
t. . tfljneapal
iTj sKK
CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R.
IS Tira filtE AT i LCiK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE
Ita rosin line ruca from Chtowo j > Conjcll
Ba ! i , pacing ttmmizh JoUst , Oun a. La ftille.
Uenesco , Jloline. Boca Island. Datenport , IV'mt
SJborty. lowiv Citr.Mnrcn o , Brooklyn. Grinncll.
OeoMoin < nlto ( capital n ? loa ) . Stuart , Atlau-
tlc. and Avoca ; with tinaaina from Burenu
JoctUcnioP-orla ; Wilton JunctkK * taMnscn-
tlno.Vn3hinyt > n. FairfleM. Sldon. UuIkDap.
Centrerllte , ITlaeeioa. Trenton. OalUtin. l > m -
mn , Laavosvrcrtb. AtchlsoS. ml Ronsns City ;
Washington to SlKosmey. UsSwIooeo. and Knox-
nlle : Koo.aS t < > tarnlneton. Bonapunc. Ueo-
tonsoort. Independent. Elrton , Cituaws. Bcoy-
' '
Npwton to Monroe ; L _
Wlntertet : AtUnUj to l > ew 1 and Andnbon ; i _ _
A oca to ilarlan. Thw Is positively toe only
llsllroml. which o na , ana operate * tnroogti
line from Chlcsao Into the suto of Kansas.
TnrocffhKxpre sPe sOTrTralnswlta rillH
can falucel ai : attached , are run each way
i < etwe DCnic.iro end Pconti. KAXSAS >
Uicscir. istUFrs. ucAVEjwoimi and A'
SOJT. ThroasncsriaroalaorunbetweenMimaa-
86 and Kannaa City , via -HUwocXeo ana
Hock Island ShoUte. . " _
The "Great uoct Island" * ! a icamiflceDtrr
equipped. ltaroaJbedls tDsly vGij'ct. nda *
track Is laid with steel rall .
What will pleas * f oa mor * . will be tbe ( uesmm
Of cnloylne your meals , while ptuwlntf overttra
beautiful prairie of Illinois and Iowa. In one of
ourmagniflcent Dining Can that accompany all
ThrouEii Ez re' a Tmln - Tou set an entire
meal , as good as Is nerved In nny 2nt-claj3 botal ,
forseventy-Bve centa. ,
/ppreclatlnif the fact that a majority' ' or thu
ceopio prefer separate apartments fordluerent
cnrpose * ( and thn immense p enKer business
of this line -warranting U ) , WB arc pleased tn an
nounce that this Company rnna rullman Quote
KbrrAna Cart for sleenlnic puraoscs , and Pitact
ntna Can for eaunjt purposes oatj. uc.
nt feature of cor Palace Car Isn SM
LOOn where yon caa enjoy roar "
at all boars of the day.
MasnlHcent Iron BrfoVei roan
and illssoarl rtvorsat all polnU crosaed > *
line , ami transfers are orolded at Counca
Kansas City , Leavenwonh , end Atchl o
sections txincmado In Union Depot * .
TIlEPHINflfAI , ft. H. CUNNKCT
TI113 OHEAT
A i cniCAOo. wttli tilOtretstm ttaee Utf53
via R.
, and Itocn I'l d i Fee
M IJATtsrnur. with tt J Uove wrt ] #
CAt BOTUStt-rr.withta R.aR.te d.
At UIlwncLI , TlthCentrallowaK.lt.
At pea Mouru.wlthD M.4K. D Il-K.
At Council , lii.crrs.wlth Union Pacinc
At OMAHA , with u. x MO. it. itn. . hi r et
AtOot.miBuaJ0scTios.wtliB..C.It.okN
At OrrimwA , wltn Central loweU-H
Bt.Uit'ao-sodC.B.aV.lt.ltas.
A KIOKCK. with ToLTPeo. * War.
Ix > QDi&Paa.aiidet.l > .Keo.AM.-W.
At CAMEROX. with 11.81. J.U.11. _
-
At ATcnuox. with Atcn- Topeka &Soa3JG
Atch. A eb. and Cen. BrTlJ. J * . ti. U& .
At LiZAVcawoRtu. Tritijiao. Pao. fSft HVAr
Cent. it. IWa.
At KA.NSA CRT , wttn an Saea for tac > <
nd South west.
1 + A.CK CARS nrr > run thrwaeh to x-J
, . , . , . , „ . . * + -J. KA2VHAH CITV. ATCHI i0.1and
riekrt * vlu lhl l.lnc , known n * the "Oreat HocJt Jabuid 2 ate ,
[ 'fleket Iwnt "in the United 8tnt . * ad Canada. _ _
"
r-Vr inrt nntlon not obtainable wt sour borne UcStet ofller
A. KXKratVCjX * . . ST.
THlS NZW"A2n > CORHECT MAP
Proves fceyond any reasonable rjucstlon that the
CHICAGO I & NORTH-WESTERN
Is by all odds the best road Tor yon to take Tf hen traveling in either direction b tweon >
J Chicago and all of the Principal Points in tha West , North and Northwest. ' ' <
Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cltiei or the "W > * t and Northwest ar > StatIon : T
on this road. Ita through trains mate cioso coonectlous with the trains ol all railroads as
junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of its principal lines , nms rachvav daily from twrf to fourormoro Fast Expreas'-
J. rains. . it fa the only road w est of Chicago that uses the - . > - ' j
PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING
It 1 ? the onlv road that mn1 ? Pullman Sleeping Cnrs Xorth or Northwest of Chlcara. '
nurty3,0OjriLJsOFjOAn. U forms the following Tronic Lines : i
. . ? , ounci1Blufr3Denver & California Line. " "Winona , Minnesota & Central Dilcnta LlEe. " ]
SJouxC ty. > or. Xcbroska& Yankton LIne."ChicaRO , St. Paul and Minneapolis Lin . 1
2 r. Illlnoii , Frccport ft Dubwiue Line. " "Milwaukee , Green Bay & I .alee Superior Line. " '
Tickets over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket AgeuU fa the United s > utes and !
Kemcmlwr to ask for Tickets via this road , bo sure they read over It , and take no-no other. !
MAEV1S nCGUlTT.Genl Manager , Chicago. i&.W. U. STE.XXETrGcn'l Pass. Agent. Chicago.
HARBYP. ODEii , Tkk-t Asent C. &K. W Ha-lw y. Mthm "arnbini Mr rs
L ) . E KIMBALL , AsaitUnt T.rke t AircntC &K W ItiHwav , ir.h nrt Farnbimgireeti.
J. BELL , TVkot A--ent C. & N. W Hailw y , t. P K. K. Depot.
JAMaS T. CL&.RK. General Aent.
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and
TKolstary : Trade.
A COPMETE ASSL. ; fc * T OF HEW GOODS AT THE
1208 aud 1210 Fiirnhsim Strecr.
WORKS I
EKNSTEREBS , Manager.
Manufacturer of all kinJi of
ret ISl. Ctt. Ilk and fA OJ/43J , 3J1