THE JACKAL
On Shipboard from Gibraltar to
Tangier.
1 do not behove theie is a dutioi
little ste.iiiier in the world tlmn Hie
one thai lilies between Gibialtnr and
Morocco , and 1 am positive that since
' ark no vessel over put to sea
/ vvifh a more variegated and incnnqrii-
\ oils lot of passengers tfian s.iluted my
'
> v eyes ns 1 stepped on bo.ud the
"Jackal1 one April afteinoon The
instant I sot foot on deck I hail
passed out of Europe- Hero were the
squalor nnd the glitter of Die oiiont
the solemn dusky facer tint look out
on the reader from ( he pages of the
Arabian Nights , and the thousand nnd
one disagreeable odors of which that
fascinatingchronictc make nomcntion.
Such a chattering in .Spanish , I'oitu-
gucse , Hcbiovv , and Arabic' Such
queoi brown-logged figures in pointed
hoods and jullnxv shppois' Though
there were iirsl and second class fares ,
thcio appealed to be no distictiou in
the in.ittet of accoinodation. Fiom
stem to stem the loin , ' nairow deck
was clouded with Moon , Aiabs ,
negates , Jews , and half-bieods , in-
evilieably mixing themselves up with
empty fiuit eratos , bamboo baskets ,
and biles of merchandise. 1 speculated
as to w hat would become of all that
loose luggage if wo weio to i-iieountei
u blow outside , for this placid-looking
summer sea has a waj of lashing itself
into an ungovcrnabloiau'o without nnj
peieoplible provocation In case of
Wet weather there was no shelter ex
cept u stilling cabin betw eon-decks ,
whore the thusty weio waited upon
by a fe/-ciownod man eaived out of
ebony , who dispensed a thin sour
wino from u goat-skin , which ho ear-
lied under Jus aim like a bagpipe.
Not liking tholook of the watoi-tank
'midships , 1 tested the wine early in
the voyage , and came to Ihe conclusion
that deatli by Hunt was not without
Us advantages ,
Tlio steamer had slipped hoi moor
ings , and was gliding oul of the bay
before I noticed the mov emuiitso ab
sorbed had I been in studying the
costumes nnd nunncis of my fellow-
voyagers.Vhatagayly ooloiod , shall
by , pietuicsqiie'ciovd' It was as if
some mad masqiiciado unity had burst
the bonds of a ball-room and run away
to sea. Here was a Tangier merchant
in sky-blue gaberdine , with a Persian
shawl twisted aiouml his waist , and a
black velvet cap set on the back of his
head ; there a Moor , in snowy turban
nnd tloecy caftan , with a jewel-hilted ,
crescent-bladed knife at his git die.
Tall , slim Arabs , in dingy white lobes
like these worn by Dominicans , stalked -
ed up and dow n betw eon the henps of
luggagp , or leaned ovci the talluul in
the pitiless sunshine , gazing listlessly
into the distance. Otheis stowed
themselves among the freight , and
went to sleep. If jou suated your
self by chance on w hat appeared to be
a bit of old sail , something stirred
protcstingly under you , and a bronze
visage slowly unshellcd itself from the
hood of aburnooso. Everywhere was
some strange shape. In the bow of
the v- „ . M * i ! . , i fin.i 'id S i
dan bat cioss-iogjed , oomiiiii0 liia mo
ney , which he arranged in piles on a
rug , the silver on one side and the
copper on the other. Ho looked like
a Hindoo idol , with his heavy-lidded
orbs and baggy cheeks , the latter sag
ging almost down to the folds of
llcsh that maikcd his tnplo chin ,
these rings of the human oak.- Near
him , but not watching him , and evi
dently not caring for anything , stood
a bare-lieaded , emaciated old man.
His cranium , as polished and yellow
as ancient ivory , w as cov orod with a
delicate tracery of blue veins , and re
sembled a geogiapluc.il globe. At
his girdle hung a leather pouch , ap-
paiontly containing a few coins. Both
hid person and the negro , as well as a
majority of their companions , were
icturning from a commercial visit to
Gibialtar. The chief trade of Tan
gier and the outlying districts consists
in supplying the English g.uiison and
the cities of Cadw and Lisbon with
cattle , fowls , fruits , and gteen stuff.
I saw none of these people on the
streels of Gibiaitar , however. They
piobably hugged the water-fiont ,
whore the 111.11 kuts are , and did not
enturo into the upper town. With
heir graceful dresss they would not
have been out of place among the
Highland kilts and scailol coats that
light up the nlamoda of a pleasant
afternoon.
There were several Europeans
abroad besides myself , if I may pass
for a European a Marseillaise gen
tleman about to join his wife , the
guest of her brother , the French con
sul at Tangier ; an Italian gentleman
traveling for pleasure ( not that the
other was not ) ; a Dutch painter from
Antwerp , with an ama/ing porcelain
pipe ; and last , but not least , aliiiton ,
among whoso luggage was a circular
tin bath-tub , concerning which the
Mohammedan mind had swamped it
self in vain conjecture. Was it a piece
of defensive armor a shield , for ex
ample or was it a gigantic frying-pan ?
These Christian dogs , they have such
outlandish fashions ! No Arab passed
it without a curious glance , and at in
tervals quite a little crowd would
gather about it. Now and then a .Tew ,
who know what thonrticlo wasthough
ho had never used it , smiled supercili
ously.Wo
Wo had been under way an hour or
more , when I observed the English
man in u deep converse with a pcrson-
ago who had greatly impressed mo
as I caught a glimpse of him on the
gangway at Gibraltar befoio the bo t
/ started. I had lost him a moment
afteiwards , and leluctantly concluded
that ho had gene oshoro again. Hut
there ho was , wherever ho came from.
lly the gracious dignity of his manner
and the richness of his dross , ho might
have been Haroun-al-Masohid him
self. Ho was Moorish , but clcaily of
finer material than the rest. His
* * * " burnoose , of some soft indigo stud ,
w.u edged with gold , liquid thieads of
which also inn hrongh the gossamer
cnic bound about his tuiban.
Tlio two ends of his scarf flowed
over his shouldeis , and ciossed thorn-
selves on his breast , fmining an efloc-
tive fi.imo for his handsome features.
. ' His legs wuio bare , but the half-shp-
I peis coven ig his feet vvero of costly
mako. If ho was not a person of consequence -
sequence , ho looked it. I vvas won
dering whether ho was a cadi or a
pasha , and what ho was doing without
' - * attendants , when ho quitted the En
glishman and wont to the water-tank ,
* whoio the loungers respectfully made
room for him. 'Ho then performed an
act which suggested unutterable lliings
touching that water tank , instead of
helping hinni'lf brutally , as the others
had done , he gracefully coveted his
mouth with one of the ends of his
can , and drank thi < Mi ! > h that I had
boon dunking tins watet nntiltcred ,
making an nqtinrnun of myself - T.
15. Aldr.ch , in Hat per s Magazine for
July
Roorgaiiicnticm ,
trillion Time
The war-ofllco authorities ate taVing
active stops for regulating the estab
lishment of the dtllereiit battalions of
infantry of the line in outer to carry
out the now plan of organization
which takes oflbct on the 1st of July.
According to the progiamme it is in
tended in future to Imv o four batta
lions on a strength of ! > . )0 rank and
file each , w ith f > 0 at the depot for the
foiotgn reliefs of tbo year ; 8 nioro at a
strength of OoO , and ioO at the depot ,
to foiin p.nt of the First Aimy
corps , which , with 0 battalions , 800
strong , in the colonies , and D batta
lions of Guards , would constitute the
infantiy foico ready for any unusual
contingency. Four moie bittalions
woio to bo made up to a strength of
850 eich with liiOat the depot , 1 to
( MO , 8 to HlH ) . the lomiining bxtta
talioiis , M , completing the ordinal y
home establishment , being at a
strength of 1180 each. The steps nl
ic.idy taken to catiyniit this pto-
giammu aio as follows Tlneo batta
lions namelv , the second battalion
of The Twontiuth , Seventy-fourth and
Ninotjfifth at o now being made up
to IKil ) , with liO at the depot for llu
reliefs of the year. Six moio the
Fotjsecond , Foity-soventh , Fiftieth ,
Fifty-thndKighly-fouith and Eighty-
seventh ate being increased to a
similar stiength of 1150 , but with IfiO
at the depot , to take their place in
Fust army corps. Four -tho fust
qattahon Sixtieth Hilles , One Hun-
died and Fouith and second and
thiid battalions Hillo Ihigade are
placed on a stiength of 050. Eight
n unoly , the 'second battalions of the
Eighteenth , the Tliiity-lhst , Fifty-
second , Fifty-sixth , Fighty-second ,
One Hundred and Sixth and One
Hnndied and Seventh stand at oOO ,
while all the other line bittalions at
homo are upon an establishment of
480 rank and file.
The Wnbasli'a Dotriot Lino.
Mr. Goo. H. Daniels , general ticket
agent of the Wabasb , has just issued
the following circular to gcnetal ticket
ai'ents of connecting roads regarding
the opening of the Detroit line xjf this
road :
It is confidently expected that the
extontion of our Eel river division
from Butler , Ind. , to Detroit , Mich. ,
120 miles , will be completed and in
operation not later than July 1 , and
it will bo in connection with our main
line from Loganspoit , Ind. , the
shortest route between Kansas City ,
St. Joseph , St. Louis , Hannibal , Mo. ,
Quincy , 111. , and Detroit. , Mich. , and
a direct route from Council Bluffs to
Detroit.
In view of the importance of the
new route between the west , south
west and east , I i espectfully request
jou to prepaie , and have ready to
place on sale when notice of the open
ing of the now line is sent you a com
plete set of tickets to Detioit , Mich. ,
Adrian , Mich. , and all important
points on and reached via the Great
Western , Canada Southern and Grand
Trunk railways. Our trains inn over
the trace of the Missouri Pacific rail
way between Hannibil , Mo. , and
Muberly , Mo , and ov or the Chicago ,
Iiulinnapoiis , St. Lmiis 'and Chicago
railroad track from JLafayutto Junc
tion , Ind. , to Sheldon , 111.
No omnibus transfer coupons will
bo requited at Detroit. Wo will place
on sale at Detroit and Adti.in a full
line of tickets to western and south
western points.
This shows that the Wabosh is de
termined to give the Vandetbilt lines
the go-by , not only as regards the
freight , but the passenger business as
well. Heretofore noaily sill the pas-
suiipor business fro.u the Wabash has
been given to the Canada Southern
and Lake Shine and Michigan South
ern at Toledo. The bulk of this
business will now be taken direct to
Detroit , and there bo divided among
the three Canada lines. The Great
Western , however , will get the lion's
share , as with this road the Wabash
has a close working arrangement.
The completion of the Wabash's De
troit extension will DO rather uoveio
on the Toledo blanch of Vandeihilt's
Canada Southoin , as nearly all the
business this line got at Toledo came
from the Wabash. What it will defer
for business at that p'oint is hard to
tell. Viimlerbilt is not the man to
let this branch of the Canada
Southern go to mitt for want of
business , and for this reason
will no doubt soon manage to seenro
another outlet for it at Toledo. Vanderbilt -
derbilt evidently noted upon the belief
that the Wabash would give him the
go-by sooner or later when ho purchas
ed a controlling interest in the Lake
Erie and Western railroad. This
line does not now connect with the
Canada Southern , but a connection
can easily bo formed by building a
short I'no from St. Maiy's or Lima to
Toledo , and this will no doubt bo done.
By making this connection Vanderbilt
will have as good a southwestern outlet -
lot for the Canada Southern oa by the
Wabash , if not a bettor ono. It in
hard to see how a war between Vanderbilt -
derbilt and the Wabash can bo avoided
much longer. Everything indicates
that Vanderbilt is getting ready to
light. It is already rumored that ho
is about to take rotaliativo moasuicH
against the GieatVustorn of Canada.
The latter road derives the bulk of its
passenger business from the Michigan
Central at Detroit , and this , or the
bulk of it , is hereafter to bu given to
the Canada Southern.
Rub It In.
Jacob Loeckimtii , 'J"t Clinton htreet ,
Buffalo , N. V , najH lie liax beun lining
THOMAS' IkiKcriiii On , for rheumatism.
llu h ul HUtb a lame back that he could ( Id
within ; , ' ! but ono bottle entirely cm id him.
lUeiHilvr _ _
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
If you wish to avoid great danger
and tumble , besides a no small biil of
expense , ut this season of the year ,
jou should take piompt steps to keep
disease fiom vour household. The
system should bo cleansed , blood puri
fied , stomach and how els regulated ,
and pi u vent and euro diseases arising
fiom spring malaria. Wo know of
nothing that will HU pcifectly and
surely do this as Electric Hitters , and
at the t riling cost of fifty cents a hot-
tlo. [ Exchange.
Sold By lah & McMahon. (1) ( )
A GREAT REVELATION.
Sonio Valuable Thoughts Goucorn-
iug Ilumaii Happiness and
Timely Suggestions
About Securing it ,
Synopsis of a Lecture Delivered
by Dr. Ohas. Craig Before
the Metropolitan Scien
tific Association.
"The free and independent thought
of this ago accepts statements only
wheio they are proven to be truth ,
while the development of mental
power seems equally gto.it in in 0.1 j
othet dopaitnient o'f life. The valu
able inventions of the day ate counted
by thoimnds. The incu-aso of scien
tilic study is nniveisal. The spitit of
inquity in all Holds is so nuiked as to
cause I'OMMl'.M ON I.VKin still ,
while people seemed investigating and
advancing in every dnection which
can help them nioially , mentally m
physically. This is specially tuio of
the human body and ovciv thing whiili
coiicoiiis it , and the tuitlis which the
people line found , even in the last
fifty ye.us , nie simply mat v ohms.
How t rally tgnoi.uit some cultuu-d
and supposoably scientific people wuio
only a few jears ago , as complied
w ith the present day , may bo bettor
uudeistood fiom a fuw illustrative
facts. A piomitient writer pie
pired an uluboi.it o essaj to
prove that the steamships could never
cioss the Atlantic , and Ins punphlet
was issued just in time to bo carried
by the first steamer that went to
England. I'eople once bebov od that
the heart was the seat of life and
hoiltli. It is now known that this
oig.in is only a pump , simnly keeping
in motion wbht other and more im-
pint.intorgans of the body have cre
ated and transformed , It was once
supposed that if .1 person felt a pain
in the back , the liver was deranged ;
if a pain came in the lower chest the
lung were affected and consumption
was near ; it is now known that a pain
in the back indicates dixeasud kid-
nojs , whil" tumbles in the lower
chest atises fiom a disotdered liver
and not imperfect lungs. A sovoio
pain in the houl was once thought to
como front some/ partial derangement
of the brain ; it is now * known that
troubles in other parts of the body
and away from the head , cause head
aches and that only by removing the
cause can the pain bo cured. It is a
mattui of
I'KIVATK IHSTOHV
that Gen. Washington was bled to
death. His last illness was slight , and
caused principally by weariness. A
physician was called "who bled him
copiously. " Strange to say , the pa
tient became no bettor. Another
doctor was called , who again took
away a largo amount of the vital
fluid. Thus in succession four physi
cians ( lieu .iway the lite of a giuat
man who w as intended by nature for
an old ago , and w ho prematurely died
mnrdeied by malpractice bled to
(1)A . That was the ago of medical
bleeding' "
The speaker then graphically do-
icribed another period which c imo npmi
the people , in which they assigned the
origin of all diseases to the stomach ,
and after allowing the falsity of this
thooiy , and that the kidneys and liver
wore the causes of disease , and that
many people aio Buffering fiom kidney
and liver tumbles to-day who do not
know it , but who should know it and
attend to them at once , continued :
" Let us look at this matter a little
more closely. The human body is the
most perfect and yet the most deli
cate of all created things. It is capa
ble of the gieatost results and it is
liable to the greatest disorders. The
slightest causes sometimes seem to
throw its delicate machinery out of
older while the most simple and commonsense
mon-sense c.uo lestores and keeps
them in pet feet condition. When
it is remembered that the amount of
happiness or misery w o are to hav o in
this w01 Id is dependent upon n perfect
body , is it not str.mgo that simple precautions -
cautions and care are not exorcised ?
This is ono of the most vital questions
of life. People may avoid it for the
present , but there is certain to como
a time in ever } ' one's experience when
it must bo faced.
"And hoto pardon mo for relating a
little personal experience. In the
year 1870 I found myself losing both
strength and health. I could assign
no cause for the decline , but it con
tinued , until finally I called to my aid
two prominent physicians. After
treating mo for some time they de
clared I was suffering from linght's
disease of the kidneys , and that they
could do nothing nioro for mo. At
this time I was HO weak I could not
raisu my head from the pillow and 1
KAI.NTKD ItFI'KATKIlLY.
My heait beat so rapidly it was with
difficulty I could sloop. My lungs
were also badly involved ; I could re
tain nothing upon my < stomach , while
the most intense pains in my back
and bowels caused mo to long for
death as a relief. It was at
this critical [ juncture that a physical
longing which I felt ( and which
Imost firmly believe was an inspira
tion ) caused mo to send for the loaves
of a plant I had once known in medi
cal practice. After great difhculty I
at lust secured thorn and began their
use in the form of tea. I noticed a
lessoning of the pain at once ; I began
to mend rapidly ; in five weeks 1 was
able to bo about and in two months
I bccamn perfectly well and have HO
continued to this day. It was only
natural that such a result should have
caused mo to investigate most thor
oughly I carefully examined holds
in medicine never before explored , I
sought the canso of physical 01 dor and
disorder , happiness and pain , nnd I
found the kidneys and liver to bo the
governors , whoso motions regulate thu
entire system. "
After describing atloni-th the oflices
of the kidneys and liver , and their im
portant part in life , the doctor wont
on to say
"Having found this gteat truth , I
saw clearly the cause of my recoveiy
The simple vegetable leaf 1 hud used
was a food and restorer to my w oil-
nigh exhausted kidneys and liver. It
had come to thorn when their hfo was
nearly gene and by its simple , yet
powerful influence had purified ,
strengthened and restored * < \ \ \ nnd
saved me from death Hea'm > the
great benefit which a kin t. .1 . 0 of
this ( tilth would give to the u rid. 1
began , in a modest way , to in vt these
atllictod and in oveiy case I i um ) the
same
II MTV. UKstnTN
which 1 had experienced. N > t nnlj
this but many , who were n t m\\ \
scions of any phjsical troul lc , lm
who , at my suggestion , began tlto uio
of the remedy which had MMHy , ! \
life , found their health steadih nii-
juoving and their strength continually
increasing. So nmveisal , whin moil ,
was this true , that I dotormmul the
entire world should sham in its u >
suits , and 1 theioforo pi iced
the formula for its pioparati < n m tH ] ,
hands of Mr. H. H. Uutnor
of llochester , N. Y. , a gtmloiiuii
whom 1 had cured of soveto kidtioj
disease , and who , by reason t IIH
personal woith , high atandmuul
tibeiahty in endow ing thu IMI .no
nncal obsoivatoiy anil otlu-i ] ublu
ontorpuses , has become kn < > n nnd
populai to the entire eountiv fins
gentleman at once began tht m inu
facturo of the lomody on a in it t\
tonsup scale , and to-day , \\muis
Sifn Kidney and Ltvct Cuio , tl j , n ,
leiuedytlmt saved mj hfo , it kn. .wn
and used in all p.uts of thu cuiiinnni
"I am aware a piojudico i'\i ts to
waid ptoptictarj medicines , niul iliat
such piojudice is too often well iunl i \
ml , but the value of a puio immlj
is no less becaiiso it is a pu > | ! Mus
medicine. A ptstilmhlo ptojitilui < \
i.sts ttiu.ml quack doctots , but is it
right that this piojudico shotiM i\
tend tow.uds all the doctois wli , iu <
oainestly ami intelligently tivnnto
do their duty. llecanso NNunois
Safe Kiddoy and Liver Cuio paud mj
life before it beeimo a prnpm t.uj
medicine , is it lo.isonablu to Hiipposo
that it will not euro othuis and kcop
still moio sickness now that it is sold
with a goveianinent stump < m thu
wrippot' Such a thorny would bo
childish.
The doctor then paid sonu high
compliments to American science , and
closed his lectuie as follows ;
"How to restoto the health when
hioken and how to keep the boil ) pel
feet and free fiom discaso must mor
be man's highest study. That ono of
the gioatest icvelations of thoi'iuuMit '
day has been made in ascertaining the
title neat of health to be in the kul-
ney.s and liver , all scientists now ad
mit , and I can but feel that the ills-
civ\ory which 1 have been peiimttod
to make , and which 1 have dounbod
to jou , is destined to prove the roat
est , best and most tollable fiiund to
those who stiller and long fet happi
ness , as well as to these who dcMio to
keep the joys they now possess
Prtuudioo Kills.
"Eleven ycais out daui'litoi suf
feiedon a bed of misoiy nndoi the
caie of soveial of the best ( and some
of the worst ) physicians , who give
her disease vat ions names but no 10-
liof , anil now she is restored to us in
good health by as simple a icmoily as
Hop Bitters , that wo had poohcd at
for two years before using it Wo
earnestly hope and pray that no ono
else will lot their sick stilfor as we
did , on account of piojudico agimst
so good a medicine its Hop Uitteis "
The Parents. [ Telegram. uxljyl
Undoubtedly the best shirt in thu
United States is iimnufactiiicd at thu
Omaha Shirt Factoiy. The supoiioiity
of material and woikinanslup com
bined with their great improvements ,
that is reinforced fionts , icinforcotl
backs , and rcinfoiced sleeves , maker
their shirt the most dui.iblo and besf
fitting gaimont of the kind , ovoi
manufactured at the moderate price ol
Sl.fiO. I > oiy shirt of our in.iKu if
guaianteed first-class and will refund
the money if found necessity.
Wo make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , and Canton flannel , ulac
chomois underwear , made up with a
view to comfoit , waunth anil dm abil
ity. To invalids nnd weiiK-lungeil
persons wo oiler special inducements
in the manner these goods aio made
or their piotection.
I'll. GoTTUhlVIHU ,
1R07 Farnlmm St
JPII351
Great German
REMEDY
ion
RHEUU ,
NEURALGIA ,
SCIATICA ,
LUMBAGO ,
BACKACHE ,
GOUT ,
SORENESS
iiriuc
CHEST ,
SORE THROAT
QUINSY ,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS ,
ll'luumiiilllllU
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS ,
JHU
SCALDS ,
OEHEIUI ,
DODILYP1S ,
TOOTH , EAR
tie
HEADACHE ,
1 D
All oik Fain :
Afll
_ ACHES.
( to r | ar tiuu im eirtl' > | u > li St J Jin in OIL > i
a tin , tint , HHH.K nU iiit.tr I iliriul lUmed
A Irlil enUlli tut tin cum ) r tlrtlItlllmi outlny of
Ul CiM > , nil tier/ one luHnrlng Mlth | iu cm ii >
cbetp ted | iofitlve J roof of ill tlaitui
EIK1 I'M l
SOU ) BY All ORUODISTS AND DtAUIJ IN MtDICINE ,
A. VOGELER & CO.
c. JUii. , If , a. A.
PIONEER LAND AGENCY
R M. KAT1IBUN ,
Cambridge , Neb ,
1,000,000 acre * go\ eminent laml optn to Home
uiiU I'm tnijitioni anj Tiinlitr Ualmn. 20i
iiolcc Imiiroi tJ ilahus ( or tialu or cxi hango. iO
of thu t > uat ik-tckil farms In Koiitmt ) Ktii.Nibriu
ka with tluiUtratnl uaUr for Kale. A li-wihoic
block randies with femixl fUldx , tlmUr , lia ) am
attr. tor Dak. ihcap. CorKsiouJniio Holklttd
nur'JO tl
SELTZER
Tlip Fnmom Seltter Spring of Otrmnny It
frtinrrtinii lioinc
TARHANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ,
niitiiSinltiK * , I' H' exit" ntntfil iltipllcwti' ,
vitlitliltl\ frttM Sv\tVlini | ; iln c < In < > c h l t
Hi tf ! * > oM ' ' * ilmmUN thr otlil o\er
' j ! I'JjJ-.llUL.t.s M.ji.i-.uair aTiuLiiij.Vii
| jjP J lj
No Changing Cars
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
urt' itlrii t conimtioin nnniilo Itli Through
hl.Kl.l'IMl ' C\U l.l.Milor
I.VV VOIIK , HO.ION ,
I'lltl.AllKt.l'IIIA ,
IIAI.IIMOKI : ,
VVAMI1NOTOK
AND AM , H VST KU.V 11IK3.
The Short Line via. Peoria
I'xir 1NDIV.V1'OI.S | , CINCINNATI , LOl'IS-
II. I , K , niul nil pointi In the
TIIK IINtl LI Ml
For ST. LOUIS ,
V\ hero illtvtt rntincttlnni urn mnito In tlio Union
IKiKit with llio llimiuli Sli tiling Car
Unusfor AI.M'OIMS
IS
NEW LINE-DES MOINES
Tin : PAVOIUII : KOITK KOU
Rock Island.
The iuit'\nll | ImliiciiiunU ollcrml hj tills line
to tritt tlcm niul tonrlnU lire in follow B
Iho nlolimtiil I'l'I.I.VIAN (10 ( whtil ) IMLACK
U.ii'LSU : C\US run nU 311 tliln line C. , M
, tj I'AI.ACK llllAVVIMl HOOV1 UAKH , with
Horton'M ISnlliiini ; Clutlrii. No extra iliar c for
nulls In Ik'illullit , ' L'lulr * . lliu ( imounO. , II. &
j I'nhiu DintiiK Unnr ( lorui'Oiin I Smoking Cnra
Utinl ltli ilipuit hl'li Inikol mtUn rc\ol\lnx'
hairs , ( or the OLihiaUu uio of llrst Ua .i ] vuiui
. ' rs.
rs.SUclTntk and supirlor ninlpiiunt comlilmil
with tholr Jint IhrniiKh ciiritrniiKiiiKiit , iimkcn
this , nlionil otliirs , thu duorlto routu totlio
l.i t , South iiiul tuiitliin t
TrIt , nndoti will llnil tri.HiiK n 1 axurj In-
intl of a illsionifort.
Through tlckitsln thl cel-liritiil ( llni f r MO
at all olllm In the Utiltul SUttcH mid CaimiU.
All Itiformiitimi ulKint rttiH of fnro , SlitiiliiK
Car atituiiiio < latlon , Thno 'lublitf , ito. , will bo
tliocrfnll } ) 'iM.n b } ai'iiljinj ; t
JAVtr.SU. VVOOD ,
General 1'anniinctr AKLII ! , chlcaRO.
T. J. rOTTI.lt ,
Ooninl M inai'cr t'lilcujo.
HAMBURG LINE.
Weekly Line of Steamers
l.ca\iii ( ; .Ntw VorU l.\ I HV/lIIUltbDAY at 2 |
in , for
ENGLAND ,
PRANCE and
GERMANY.
For IKXS.S.IKO aiil | ] ) tof
f II IMCIIAUD&CO ,
Oin. I'aiu. Ai'tnt , 01 llronil ny
N KW VOIIK.
KBAMC K MOOUKH , HPNRY Pirsnr Omaha
OMAHA APIARY !
1100 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob.
UUhi ) ; anil mlllni ; of I'uro Italian lUua niul
icim. A l-o li-i 1 11 for Kilo thu htxt IniproMil
hio hl\in , HinoltrH. ( oinh foiinilatloii amlull kind
of hi-o in itcrial untl llxtnrc
Dlt. ISAAC
AdKNTS VVANT1.U KM
Creative Science
mnl M'Al'AL 1'IIII.OSOI'IIV.
I'rodinlj llliiHlrntid. The niort tniortaiit | ami
hLht book jiiililUlit.l , i\crj : ( niiillj uantu onu
Kktriinnlin in IniliituiniiitH nllirid uicntii.
AililriM AiifM I liiiLiNli NI. < v
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of ( ! Uh&.Jaioha , )
UNDERTAKER.
No. 1417 FiuiihainKt , , Ol.l Stand ol Jacob (3I ( .
XijTOnli n In 'KK'k'raplihollcltuI. up.7-ly
NOTICE.
To IlullikrH niul Conlrtutors'
NotUuU lirrili ) k'iun that c lo < l pro ] > mia |
ill l > o rf < t.lt < il lij tlio Itnard of TniHtuiH of
t > Uiool District No , 1 , ol I'uniliiL' count } , N'Uirnit-
kiuntil otlo.k A M of thn 'Jith ila > of .lunu , A
I > . 1W1 , for tuition of a Ndiool IIOIIMI In thu Uiwn
of \\i t I'olnt. In Mill Kilirxil Dlntrkt , ilurliitf the
iircHLiit ji ir , the H.IIIIO tolio hullt nnd the inn
Urial uniHl In the construction thtrnol. In l u In
rui-oriliiiico ulth thu plain am ! HiwcifltutioiiN
thcreol , on Illc with tlio IlirocUirof the Hoard of
TnuUiHOf ( aid Sihool I'lutrlct , und which | > lun
ml ( iMM IliiAtloni ma ) bo mtn at the furnltur
.toro ol I/lulu Illcj , In ualil town of Wr t I'olnt ,
and a ilupllmlu i > npy llunof at thn oflluj of
C'lmrlui Drtituull , ari.liiUit , 111 thu clt ) of Umaha ,
Neb.
'ItiOKiM Iloanlol TrnsUtnlicrthj rrn < rtlio
right to riju.t un > and all MtU rcicltvd Addruxv ,
J , VV POLLOCK , Ilirwtor ,
ma\31 (13t < tt Ui t Point , Ncbnuika.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AIUIAL'II IIIOCK ,
Cor DOU/IOH and IMh htx , iliuaha , Kcb ,
ons i CHAD H
REDICK&.REDICK ,
ATTORNEYS- - LAW.
Special attention u III ho ih in to all HU
cnrKiitlonii ] ] of i\t.r > dui-rliitlon , will iiruitku In
all tht. ( OiirUof thu htatuund thu Unltud hUtta
Off UK I arnliain ht , 0iKj | | ltu Court lloune
A. G. TROUP ,
AT LAW.
ATTORNEY - - .
Officr In HanwoinMi HlocW , ulth Ueorge K.
J'rUhat , 1HXJ Uriilmni bt , Uiiulia , Nib.
Dexter L. Thomas ,
AT LAW
ATTORNEY - - ,
waha , K
JCHIS 1TEW AND CORRECT MAP
i ( ( ( ! . . riovei beyond ftny rcn-ionnblo question tfmt the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y
I < by all cxlils tlio licit roml for you to tnko w lien { ravelins In cither direction bclw ccn f
' Chicago and all of the Principal Points In Iho West , North and Northwest.-1
Cawfiilly rtamlnothNynp. Tliofrlnclnil Cities nf the Wetland Korthwo t fire Stations'
on thhronil. Its through trnhia imiku close coiincctlom with the trainso ( all rallroudgftt
junction
I tfSrfcWtMf \ W7fa > l ta lf\C S *
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
' Ovrrnlloflts iirlnr > linl | Iliiovriiiw oioh vvnv dnllv from two to fouroriuora 1'a
1 rains. U is tlioonl ) to.id vu'slof llucngo tluliisustlia ,
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.
If li Itionntv roml tlintrnni I'ullnnn SlorplnrcO.'iN Vortli or N'ortluvMt of Clilc.iu't' . It lias
in' ulv . < > < > < ) Mlhl.x or lto.ll > . ItiiirmtthiHolloMiMK'IrimkUnrs
"fmi.ipil IlliilH. IV-uviTi'SrallforiiliMiii. lium.iMlnni"iotii&Central : mkota Mno. "
"
' "rUmiNritj.Nur.TiiliriMMft Y.uiMnn l.lno."Tlilpaioht. 1'mil nnd MlniioniiollH I.liu- .
nr. IIHnoK rp'i < | iurt S. Diiliuiiiui l.liu1. " "JlllHiwkoi' , tlri'i'ti H iv& Uiko .Superior l.lno. "
Camdii. Tlokot' * over this road are sold by alt Coimon Ulckot Aueuta . fu the United at.Uei and
Itcmuntier to a k for Tickets via tills road , bo Mire they road over Itand take nnno other I
JUUW lIlUUirr.Uon'lBliuiaccr.UhlcaBO , * , W. 11. 8mMJrrUcn'ir.i3s. Ajrent , C
' HAHin 1' IH'IMi , Tlckitcentt' AN' VV IIMInnv. Uth and Kiiiihiin * trrrt <
I ) P. KIMIIU.I , , Ax li < taiit llikit Awnt C ANV Itillwiiv , 14th and I'nrnhtin streets.
' - J lir.1,1. . 'Ill kit VK'ilitC ANV IUII nl I1 It U IHjwt
I" SAMI-S1 CUVllh , Uimrnl Airint
Chas. Shiverick.
FURNITURE , BEDDING ,
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture ancl Up
holstery .Trade. A Complete Assortment of
New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
CHAS , SHITEEICK , 1208 an 1210 Farn , St.
nirJ4 | mon thftat
TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA !
We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we
have just 'secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE
AMD v ° ' LC Cr THE OrvLY
First-Class Summer Stove
IN EXISTENCE.
Somu of its many mlvuiitaucn uro that
iiiulor iiu conditions \\ill it
PRODUBE SMOKE , DIttT OR ODOR ,
Tlio furnituio fioni any otlioi .stovucau bo
iiHuil on tliuin , including uny ni/ud
WASH MOILKH.
The \\oil > requiiuil of any vvoml 01 toil cook
hto\u LUII Iniliine on thiui , lirinj , ' pi'i-
fi'ct in cii.li ili'p iitiin.nl-
Cooking , Baking , Washing & Ironing
Tluv can Iiu iiHcd out in tliu wind an well an in
dooiH. 'I'lu'y t.ui nnl > lioiqiiiifci Uoil
AFTER A FAIR TRIAL.
In jmitlmsiiiK a Mimmer MOM- , jon will have cau-e to if jou don't I
and give thenu stu\i..s afaii and inipartml tri d.
For Snlo Only by
DAN. SULLIVAN & SON'S ,
jol-l-eod-lw 141O Parnhain St. , Omaha , Nob.
THE NEW YORK
REMOVED from CroighUm Hall , llth and Fanilwin , to
ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUAETERS.
For the Largest ABHortincnt , the Latent Stj ICH anil
THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS ,
Tim NEW YOIIK COMPANY I.HADH THHM ALL. .Satisfy yourself by
I'xatiiiiilnt ; the Stock.
A full line and a complete uigortiiiiut nl the luttst Htjles ol Straw llaUJuat
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MINING MACIIINKHY , IIIU.TINO , IIOHK , IIKAKS ANI IKON I'lTONOS , I'll'K , 8TIJAU
I'AUKINU , AT WIIUI.I-WAI.K AND KKTAlb
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS.
A. L. STRANG , 206 Farnam St. , Omaha.
Sioux City & Pacific
St. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
TIIK OLD Itl.I.IAIIUl HIOUX CITV HOUTK
IOO nii.i.s 8iiouiiu : itoinK 100
KKOM
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. I'AUI , , MIN.NKArOMS ,
DUI.U'I II Olt IIIHMAIICK ,
anil all imlnU In Kortlurn Io n , SIliini sola , anil
llakntit 'I Ms linu U tiiil | | > | x.i | uti ) tliu linpraxuil
VViNtlii'Ioii ) u AiituiiulU Air Imiko and Miller
1'luUorm t'oiiulu ami IlulTtr. anJ for
BI'hKI ) , HAI'iri'V AM ) COMKOIIT
In nnsuriuH.Htil | I li int llrawiir | Itoam anil
Hli tiinn' | L'ura , ounuil undiontrolliii li > tliu com
ii ) , rim throiuh VVI'I "OlTCIIANCli : littv\tui
nion ratlllu 'Iraiufir uiiiut at Countil lllulfs ,
ami ht 1'aul
I rains luuo 1'nloii 1'ailfli. 'Irnrmfir ikiwt at
Counill Kiwis at 6 ID p m , riaililiitf alouk. tit )
lOZO in oiiilbt 1'uu' at II Oj a m , luaKln.
TIN : iiouus IN ADVA.NU : oPANVoiutii
uou'ii : .
Itcturnlnicne \ fet , 1'aul at 8 30 p in , arrilln , , '
hioux Clt ) 4 45 a in , and Union 1'ailllu'lrans
r ileiiot , ciouiall Illull * , utUW a m. llu sure
at jour tlikiU road Uu".S 0 4 , 11. II U"
V U lllLLb , buK.rintcnduit. |
T , K. ItOlllNbON , Ml ourt Valk ) , la.
As t ( Jfi 1'uu Agent
J , II. 0 UUl AN , fuyi-iUfc-ur AKunt.
Uountll Ulufld , Io .
1880. SHORT LINE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
IH TIIK OSU
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND TIIK BAST
From Omaha and the West.
No change ol earn hi tw ui n Omaha ami ht. LouU ,
anil but one lutwtui OMAHA and
MVVMK. : \ .
Daily PassengerTrains
I Alb
IIASTKIIN ANii v\isrnuN OITIKS with LESS
CHAItULSuudlN ADVANCKol ALL
01III.UL1N1.S.
ThU cntlru Him m vquimud ulth 1'ulhnon's
1'al.ut hluiilnn- | Cum , I'aUiu lluj Ccuchm , Mlllcr'u
hulitj , rUtiorin and Couiikr , and the ttkbrutod
VVotnihliouiio Atr liraKu
ilfhto that jour ticket read * VIA KANSAS
Oil * , M JUbl.l'll i. COU.NCIL liLUKl-'Jj 1UU-
road , \lj bt Jo t.i > h and bt. Ix > uU ,
'llikitsi for nalo at all roiiinn Btetlonn In the
\U t J 1MIAHNA1U ) ,
A C DAWIvS. OLII. buiit , bt Jowiilt , Mo
Ut.ii , I'aiu and Tkkit A t. , bt. Josq > li , Mo.
W , C. HmiiKKar , Tlikt t Anint ,
10iO Karulmin bin ft.
ANDV IlOKDHV , fautiiKir Afnit ,
A. U. UiKNAliU , Uiuural Airtnt ,
OMAHA , KEEL
I
* * * * * . * * WW V I M WUkti % >
* * . * . * * * - * * , FITOH
. . . . *
* . . . . . . . . . . If HALSBY V. ,
1 light , streaming into my window , ro-1 crock in and iill all around with saJthon. | (1) ( )
* WEIST 320 IStb St. , bet. T ra * & Ilaroey. | TStnd for Circular.