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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1882)
* u IS ' F THE DA FLY BEE 0\1AHA ] \ MONDAY , NOVEMBER 20 of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made ; is compounded on thoroughly scientific , chemical and medicinal principles , and docs just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood , it reaches every part of the system , healing , purifying ands strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 77 Dearborn Are..Chtcaeoi No * , t- I have been a Er t sufferer from ox-cry wealtitomach , heartburnana dyspcmla In lit worst form. Nearly everything 1 ate pave mo dijlrcn , nnd I could cat but little. I liars tried eTerythlnKreeommended.hiva taVen the prctcrlpllons of doren jihyilchni.butRot no relief until I took llrown' * Iron llttcr ! . 1 feel none of the old troubles , and am a new man. I nm petting much stronger , and feel Tint-rate. I nm a railroad engineer , and nor make my trip * regularly. 1 can rot ay too much In praise of your wonder , ful medicine. D. C. MACK. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS docs not contain whiskey or alcohol , and will not : < t blacken the teeth , or cause headache and constipation. It will ctlrc dyspepsia , indi gestion , heartburn , sleep lessness , dizziness , nervous debility , weakness , &c. W ii k U e only Tirown's Iron Wttera made liy Drown Chemical Co. , lliltlmore. Crowed red llnci and trade-mark on wrapper. * > I * rf.i rf.ilit. . ' BALL'S . wnrraniod satla- Every Crfract tawi rtaotory to , wonSbr In ovary w * - - or the mqfioy will bo refcrndod by tbo parson from whom It was bousnt. _ _ _ ladtei i i-rj < j th moat con rnicEs.by MII , po to oPoiai Health l'rc crvlinr , $1.00. Sclr-AdJuttlnjr , I Abdominal ( extra JH TT ) .00. Nar ln , 1.B Health PraerTtn * ( flno coulll ) $8.00. 1'arngo Bklrt-BupporUnc. 1.50. Vor Ie by Icudlna Kctull Dealer * OTtrywbcr CUIOAGO COHSK'JC GO , , CUlcut'O , HU Ul2ood&sow y ILL TRUE FELLOW i Worthily point to the , ' "HUB PUNCH" Ai an article of euch rare and exceeding merit i dcson o a place on every sideboard , iv A Social Glut * of Hnb Pauch 1) most wtlcohio accessory ol friendly Intcrcoun jxxulUrly occ pUllo at parties. Uncork , ai tla ready , Punches trcuod at rwuo ; l are I behind It In flaor , Olfted orator * never dli lose The real tour e whence their eloquence flows Ilelle me , It comei , after dinner or lunch , From a How Ing Irani ot QHAVhS' HUH 1'UMO : The name anj tltle-"IlUD " PUNCH" Ii adc teduatrlo uiatk Alt unauthorliod uia thU trtde mark will lo prouiitly | prosocutod. a , n. oitAVRa&aoNs , UO.STO.V , MASH. Sold by Grocora and Wliio Morcbnt everywhere. Trtdn ouppllel nt Manufacturer's tirli by M. A , McN'an.nru ; fuuilliea Kuiiimed A. 1L Qladitone , Omaha Neb PROPOSALS FOR BUHBISTKNC STORES. OtHCK rCHCMAHINO ASllDrfOT , C , 8. OmiiAJ Kib. . Nounibcr 10. Ibgl. Ktalcd proK | aU , In ilujilkato , Bulijcct to luual ooiidiUoiK , ill 1 > 0 ruvih cd at thin offli-u til 11 ; o'cloUi noon on Dcctm cr Hli , IKi- : ' , which tlmo > ndi > lace the } \tllll > o oiiciuilln pence once of blddiru lor furnUiilni ; and Udhcr ) at hubsUtimc ktorvhotiko , or un can In Onu Neb. , ( If on can alttr liupt-ctlon and actcpta at place of | i0.lntr , ) an may l > o rwjulrul by ub litt'iicc dtmrtiueut , 1'JO Uurrtli pork , II mem , tobo diHiterud by January Mil IHt i 0 , jioundi bacon , kliort cluur Mia , medium \\o and thlckueupackvdln crates , tr p ) > udof al 220 ] x > und bacon vath. Ktu.li pluco of bacoi bo co > trod with cotton cloth ; all to bodelltc by Januarrth IbSJ. The go ment rocrt u the rl ht to re , any or all pi < iKxali. lilwik piDimals and lull Information as to manner ol ' > < > Un ; , nd ( he tiniuol contract I' ) mint Ui Uj iuruUlivd 011 unplluitlou U > otlicv. No proposal will beoontldercd unions avc n nled by the minted "JnatruUlow to blddt to be had at this office. Eu\tU > i > t4 contatnlujr proixxaU ahould bo n ked , ' "I'ropoeali tor nuUl.dugo utores/'ond drt-iuoJ to theuudtnlgned. THOMAAS WILSON. fiovll-cttn 0. B..U.B. J . \ QUANT IN BEHALF OF POU TER. The Kx-Prosldont'a Urgent Apponl for the ncstorntlon of Gon. Fllz John Portor'a Rnnk. General Grant ban written nn article - ticlo for the December number of The North American llovio v entitled "An Undeserved Stigma , " in which ho reviews - views the charges made ngainat General - oral Kite John Potter , and in which ho expresses his fall conviction hi General Portor'a intioccnco. In the first place , the fax-president refers spe cifically to the charges made against General Porter before the court mar tial that convened in Washington in November , 1802. The charges were : Fint , Disobedience of orders under the llth article of war , Second , Mlibohavlar before tlio enemy under tbo G2d aitiolo ot war. Under the first charge there were three specifications of which the court found Porter guilty. Thoao wore , substantially : Pint , Disobedience to the order of Au- cast 27 , requiting him to march from Warronton Junction nt 1 o'clock on the morntng of the S8th nml bo at llrlstoe Sta tion by daylight. Second. Disobedience on August 29 , while In front of the enemy , to the Joint order to McDowell and 1'orter , directing them to inarch toward QalncHvlllo and establish communication with the other corps. Third. Disobedience on Augittt 20 , while in front of the enemy , to what id known as tbo " 4:30 : p. m. Order , " requir ing Porter to attack the enemy's flank and rear. General Grant eumn up thcso chorg- ca with moro than legal brevity : "It will bo soon from the foregoing , " ho writes , "that General Portar'n alleged misconduct was embraced in three separate cases of disobedience to or ders ono on the 27th of August , and two on the 20th of August ; and in having retreated unnecessarily from the enemy , by that act endangering portions of the army with which ho was oo operating. " "It will bo soon that , though these offenses were alleged to have boon committed in August of 18G2 , ho was continued in charge of an army corps until sometime in November follow - ing , taking an active part in the bat tles of the day following the data of the last charge , and in command of the defenses of Washington on the west bank of the Potomac , and also at the buttle of Autiotam. some wooka later. It would look at first vary singular - gular _ that an oflicor , co wantonly derelict in the performance of his dnty as General Porter waa alleged to have on the 27th and 29th of Augustshould have boon continued in so important a place as the command of an army corps when so much was at atako as there was on the 30th of August , and in the defenses of Washington , and in the later battles in Maryland , when the invasion of the north was threat ened. These facts would indicate to an unprejudiced mind that the charg es against Porter were an after thought , to shift the responsibilities of failure from other shoulders and to place thorn upon him. "In regard to his disobedience ? ol the order of the 27th of August , ho it alleged to have , without justification , deferred his march from Warrantor Junction to Bristoo Station from ] c'olook until 3 of the moraine of th < 28th. " TUB TROOPS FATIGUED. General Grant declares in regard ti this charge thatit was about II o'clock on the nijjht-of the Q7th rrhoi General Porter received an crdor b ; command of Major-General Pope , di reeling him to start at 1 p. m. wit ! his corps to meet General Banks a Warronton Junction. If the latte was not there , General Porter ii ordered to leave a regiment of in fantry as guard until General Bank arrived. General Grant nay ? , in thi connection , Porter's troops had booi marching all day ; that they were vor ; much fatigued when the order was ro ooivod. The night , as shown in th testimony before the court whiol tried Porter , and as confirmed by th evidence given in what was known a the Schollold board , was extremal' ' dark ; the road vary narrow , wit ! numerous cuts and streams passiti ] through it ; bounded by woods 01 both sides in many places , with m place where the open country couli bo taken for the march of troops , am blocked up with about two thousam army wagons , many of them mired ii the narrow road , BO that the oflico who convoyed this order to Genera Porter was over three hours , 01 horseback , in making the distance c ton miles. Porter waa expected with fatigued troops , worn with Ion marches , on scanty rations , to make march on a vary dark night , throug a blockaded road , moro rapidly than single aid-do.camp , uninoumbom had boon able to got through o horseback. "Whon ho received the order , h showed it to his leading generals , am apparently with one accord , they d < cidod that the movement at that hoi was impossible ; further , that no Urn oould possibly bo gained by co early start , and that if thuy should start i that hour and got through to Uristo Station at the time designated , Hi troops would not bo fit for oitlu fighting or marching on their arrivt at that point. Porter replied , hov over , 'Hero is the order , and it inui bo obeyed ; ' but , aftur further oonsu tation , ho dtcided , as did his general libby that a postponement of two houra i starting the march would enable the : to got through as quick as if the nit by were kept on foot and under urn while the road was being cleared , ar that the men would bo in a much be IE tor condition for service on their n rival at tholr destination. Ho w entirely justified in exercising his ow the judgment in this matter , because tl anal order shows that ho was not to tal al e - part u any battle when'ho arrivi the there , but was wanted to puruuo nra ha , fleeing enemy. Ho did not leave tl the commanding general in ignorance iht his proposed delay , nor of Uio reaso : uoo Jht for it , but at once sent a request th DUt the general commanding should sei rod i to back cavalry ( ho had none himae ! and clear the road near him of incut cct brancos , eo that the march might 1 the unobstructed. * * * uid "There is no doubt but that I his would have arrived just as early ai with his troops if hu hud atattcd early dawn instead of at the hour 1 tar. did and the intervening time h ad. been used in clearing the road for 1 troops when they did march. "It waa between 13 and 1 o'clo that , on arriving at advanced position , Porter WAO shown by McDowell A dis patch from General Buford , sent at 0 30 un the morning of the 2IKh , stating that from seventeen to eighteen roftimcnts cf the enemy had pissed through Gaineavillo thtoo- quarters of an hour before , or nt n quarter before 0 o'clock , on their way to reinforce Jackson , so that the head of the column must have been not only in supporting distance of Jack- eon , but at the place of development by 10 o'clock in the morning. And now , " continues General Portot's defender , "it is known by others , as it was known by Porter at the time , that Longstrott , with some 25,000 men , was in position confronting Porter by 12 o'clock on the V'.hh of August , four houra and a half baforo the 4.30 order was written. " McDowell withdrew hin troops , leaving Porter with 10,000 men to confront Longatrcot'n 25,000. "Thua loft alone. " continuoa General oral Grant , "facing superior numbers advantageously posted , and ignorant of the dcode of Pope , if indeed ho had any , Porter had ncceesarily to bide McDowell's arrival on his right. In the meantime his duty was mani festly to engage Longstroot's attention and prevent him from moving against Pope , especially while McDowell was out of aupport of both Pope and Per tor. Porter all thut day tiki not hoar of McDowell , or of what was taking place in front of Pope , though ho kept the former well informed of af fairs with him , and presumed that his dispatches were aunt to the latter , lie , however , engaged Lougstroet's attention by demonstrations nearly harmloaa to himself , and oo succues- fully as to cause Lungstroct to take Wilcox'a division from in front of Pope , in order to strengthen the line confronting Porter. * * * * HE DID NOT RElltnAT. "Thua Porter , without a oacrifico men and without endangering any in- toresta , did moro for Pope's relief than if ho had gene directly to that goncral'a assistance. To have done so would probably have sacrificed his corps without any benefit and jeopar dized the safety of Pope's army. So far BB I have investigated the cane and I have studied it , I think , pretty thoroughly I BOO no fact to base the charge of retreat upon. "In my judgment , " General Grant emphatically adds , "t.his disposes of the charges , and consequently of all specifications under them , except the alleged disobedience of the 4:30 : p. m. ordor. " "In regard to the charge of disobe dience of the 4:30 : order , which ia the principal one and the ono that has most deeply impressed the mind of the general public , there are ovidoncd which look to mo important and conclusive , showing that the court martial which tried General Sorter found him guilty under a mis taken idea of the actual facts , now ac cessible to any ono in search of the the truth , and which Porter know to bo the facts at the time. " Diagrams in the article illustrate the position of Portor'a and Pope's forces and the troopa under Long- street and Jackson , "and , " writes General Grant , "that the command ing general believed the positions as given in tno dioRrnm * ° ° tno P08 } ' tions of the diflbrent commands , is shown from the faot that in his point order of thttt mornng ho stated 'tho indications are that the * force Of tno enemy fa moving , , in direction at a paca that will briDB them hero by to-morrow night or neJ day. ' ' * # * # * * Porter was not in a position to attack the right flank of Jackson , because he was at least three miles away. With Lonqatroot'a presence , to have obeyed the order ho would have boon obliged with 10,000 mon to have defeated 25,000 mon in a chosen position before - fore he could have moved upon the flank of the enemy , as the order directed. ' GENERAL PORTER EXONERATED. "But even if the position of Leo's army had boon 36 or 48 houra dis tant , as assorted in the joint order to McDowell and Porter , it would have boon impossible for Porter to have obeyed the 4:30 : order , because it did not contemplate a night attack , and was not received by Porter until about dark. "I consider that those facts , with many moro that were brought to the knowledge of the Sohofiold board , fully exonerate General Porter of th ) charge of dlsobedioncn of what it known as the 4:30 : ordor. and also of the imputation of lukewarmness in hla support of the commanding gen eral. " DEMANDING RESTITUTION. General Grant makes a pathetic ap peal in behalf of General Porter , who , ho states , has "now for twenty yoara boon laboring under the disa bilities and ponalticHnillctod \ upon him by the court martkl of 18G2 , all that time contending for'o ' restoration to his position In the army and in so ciety , and alwavs , as atatcd in the beginning - ginning of this article on the ground of hla engirt , In nocence The invostigiUon of the Sohofiold board has , in my judgment , established his iui.doonco of all the offenses for which In waa tried and convicted. The sutbringa of twenty years , under such fintingr , for himself 'and family and frionfa , is spmothini ; it ia now impossible io sot richt. Twenty years of tlio best > art of his Ufa have been consumed in trying - ing to have his name and his reputa tion restored before his countrjines , In his application now before coiv cms , ho ia asking only that hn maf bo restored to the mils of the army , with the rank that ho would have il the court-ntartial had never boon held This , in my judgment , ia a very emal pwt of what it is possible to do it n this case and of what oucht to bi o done , General Porter should , in tine o way of partial restitution , bo doclaroi d by congress to have been convicted 01 a mistaken testimony , and , therefore .u to have never been out of the army.1 > f After declaring that in writing a is ho has upon the subject , ho moans n < t criticism upon Uio court which trioc d General Porter , nor upon the ofllcen I ) under whom-or with whom ho served General Grant concludes with thofol > o lowing par-graph. "If a solemn and sincere exprea 10 siou of my thorough understanding o id and belief in the entire innocence o General Porter will lend to draw thi 10 public mind the same conviction , shall feel abundantly rewarded fo my efforts. It will always be apleaa uro to me , u well as a duty , to b : k the Instrument , oven in the amalloi ogreo , of Betting right any ftian who its boon grossly wronged , especially ho has risked life and reputation in ofonso of hia country , I feel as atod on a previous occasion , a oublo interest in this particular aso , because , diroolly after the war , is general of the army , when I might iavo been instrumental in having intlco done to General Porter , and ntor as president of the United States , when I certainly could have done DO , I fiborod under ho firm conviction thnt 10 waa guilty ; that the facts of the cceiptof the 4,30 order were as found > y the court , nnd that the position of o troops and numbers were different inn they were in ro.ility. Having tccomo bettor informed , I at _ once oluntarily gave , as I have continued 10 to give , my earnest efforts to mprcsa the minds of my countrymen ith the justice of thia case , and to ccnro from oar government , as far as > conld grant it , the restitution duo to General Fitz John Porter. " HimrclFrom. NEWPORT , H. I. , Aug. 11 , 1880. Dear Hitlers1 am hero trying to ircathe in all the salt air of the ocean , ud having boon a sufferer , for moro han n year with a refractory liver , I waa induced to mix Hop Bitters with 10 BOO gale , and have found the tine- uro a cloriouH result. * * * _ I mvo boon greatly helped by the Bit- era , and am not afraid to say DO. Yours without a struggle. JOSH BILLINGS. A. Bnllwuy Company'fl Liability for Col ay. 'ow York Tribune. A judgment againatllugh J. Jewott a llecoivor of the Erie Railway in aver of Edward P. McKinney and thers , involving the question whether a railroad company could relieve itself from the offccta of its own negligence > y thojangungo of the shipping contract - tract , was affirmed by ona of the last ecisions of the Onnrt of Appeals. The rm of McKinney & Evorota , of Bing- lamton , bought in Chicago n cargo of ; roon hams , which were nhippod to horn over the Erlo and North Shore Jlno. The car oamo through on rogu- ar time , but without any wiy-bill to idicato to the station agent to whom ho car belonged. The next day a memorandum Way-bill giving the name f the consignees arrived , but in some way WAS mislaid so that MoKinnoy & verts did not rccoivo it until 5 o'clock n Saturday , the day following its ocoipt and two days after the car ad arrived. It waa then too late to omovo the cargo that night , and it was loft in the car until Monday norning When the goods were .akon 'out ' on Monday they were found o bo hardly injured by the delay. Viion the railroad company waa auod or the damage to the gooda it rested ts defense chiefly on clauses in the till of lading such as those : "Tho ompany will not bo responsible for ho delay to perishable articles , nor or the effects of heat and cold , " and 'Tho goods while at the depot await- ng delivery shall bo hold by the rail- oad | only as warehousemen , " otc. ? ho court of appeals nllirms the judg ment of the general term and of the rial term. Judge Finch , in writing ho opinion of the court , says that no ang-ago in the shipping contract hori of a distinct mention of negll ; enc will relieve a railroad company ronitho liability to make good any lam ; go tbat may result through its negl ; OHCO to the goods carried by it. Mro universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. A uro end reliable tonic , Brown's Iron 3ittora. Unmarried Persons Slonld lose no time in securing a : crtficato ! in the Marriage Fund Mu- ualt Trust Association of Cedar laplds , Iowa , concerning which circu- ars mid full information will bo sent roe upon application. It is organized under the Insurance Laws of Iowa , and ia the only legalized and legiti mate institution of the kind in the : ountrj. Its officers and managers are among the moat prominent bus- ness men in Oodar Rapids , including > unkori , the postmaster , capitalists , railway managers , insurance men , eaaing lawyers , physicians and other reliable citizens. Over $15,000 has Iroady boon paid to members. It is i splendid investment , as safe , aocuro and safe as a Government bond. You can just as well have a good sum of money to commence married lifo on , as not. Remember it only costs yon ono cent for a postal card to request nil explanation and information. 3ood agents can got territory if ap plied for soon. Write to-day. Do lot postpone it. Mention where you this notice. oct2G-lm * Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS , NE . Oapifol Stock , - - $100,000. JA&.U. linAimVKUi , President. A. I , OLAHKi : , Vlco-rrcsicknt. E. 0 , tvtllSTKlt , Treasurer nillKCTOKS. Samuel Alexander , Oswald Olir r , A. It. 9 ar\e , K. 0. Webster , Goo. Hi Pratt , Jos. II , Hcartttoll , 0. M.McKllllmicy. First Hortgage Loans a Specialty ThU Oointiny furnishes a permanent , homo nstltutlonITO Bchool liomls and other legally nailed Miinlilal teci'rllles of Nebraska can bee > e negotiated on the most fatorablo terms , Loans made oifmiiroto'l farms I all u el eittled ountlunof theTatc , through responsible loco ! . orroomlciU. | . itoooo -S.BING VEHIGLbS They earn * a all other i for ciayainr. etylo d durabltty. They art for sale by all Loa ng Oar lago BuildcrH and Dealers thryghout "he country , SPEINQS GEAK8 & BOiJES Fpreal b Henry Timkek Patentee aoiBullder ot Fine Carrla ti , - - ace , THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family medicine , and it i * positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest valuo. An noon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters \vafc the purest , best and most valuable family medicine on cr.rth , many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country hod expressed 'he nioritK of II. B. , and in every way trying to indnco suf fering invalids to uao their stuff in stead , expecting to make money on the credit and good name of II. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar style to n. B. , with vari ously devised immca in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in away to induce people to believe they were the aamo as Hop Bittors. AH ouch pretended remedies or euros , no matter what their etylo or nxmo in. and espicially those with the wora " " " " in their in "Hop" or "Hops" name or any way connected with them or their name , are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. UBO nothing but genuine Hop Bitters , with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label. Truat nothing else. Drugeista and doalera are warned against dealing In irnita- tinnn or conntnrfolta T P DfinFBQ jr ? nn J , n iiuljlliJib o5 UU , K L , Sommers& Go's CELESSIUTEtt ! P ' HCuKaiK BISCUITS , OAKES , JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES. Wholesale Manufacturing i& DEALERS IN Fruits , Nuts and Cigars. Ill S 14th St. OMTTA , - - wEB WESTERN 0. SPEOliT , - - Proprietor. 1212 Harnoy St. - Omrha , Nob. MANUFACTbUKUa OF Iraize CORNICES , DORMER WINDOWS , F1NIALS , Tin , Irou and Slate Eoofing , Spccht'a Patent Motalio Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet "Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the general agent for the above line of goods. IKON FENCING. Creating * , B luUr deiVerenda , | Ofnca en Bank Railings , Window and Collar Quardi ; also OKNKHAIi AftTCN THE SHORT LINE OF THE lilwankee & St , Paul RAILWAY b now running Its FAST EXPHCSS TUAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS WITH- Pullman's ' Mapifioent Sleepers AND TflE- Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST TO CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE , Or to any point bcjoml ; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH TO ST. PATTI * OR MINNEAPOLIS , Take the BEST IIOUTE , the Chicago , Milwaukee&SfcPaulR'y , Ticket oulco located at corner Farnain anil Fourtrcnth streets anil * at U. 1' . IX'not and at Jlllhid Hotel , Onmlm. CSTSeo Time Table In another column. T. A. NASH , General Ai-cut. 0. II. FOOTE , Ticket Agent , Omaha. 8. 8. MEUHILL , A. V. H. CAIU'ENTEU , CcncralJlanaccr. General 1'asa. Agent. J. T. CLAIIK. Oi:0. : H. IIEAFKOIU ) , Ucncral8up't. Abs'tCeii.l'ass. Agent ESTABLISHED 18 " . SIDE SPRING ATTACHUENT NOT LATENT ED. A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1103 and 1111 Dodge Street , aag 7-tuo Cm OUAHI , NED , Genius Rewarded , OB , Uio Story of tno Sewing Haonlno , A handsome little pauiphlai , blaefanl tal ear * xrlth numsroui ongrat InI , willjb * GXTO ? AWAY 13 ny aaolt penfa c Ulpj let It , M any biaucb 01 lub-oOlce oi Tba Ginger Uacnfacturicg Com * pu > 7 , cr will bo eant ujr mill , poit paid , Is aiv pcnoa llvlnj at a Cl Urvo fjoa car adieu Viio Siugor Manufactnrlug Oo , , I'tinolpd Office , 3d Unlor. Sqasra inaw YORK \ a rxilatalle form , - * ? /mt 5l/tioi < * . eltnraclrritc , _ , .JP U . . . tctth.io * "T ri A k'K ! M ft tfral hrnlthful Inne to Kfidlgrttlrc organ * .iml KMTOK * ) ntcm , making 81 applicable to flcnn-al Eibllltu , Ijor * of Anttr * tllfJ'roKlratlnn ofrltnl ' . ' . " . ' " ' ' . . . ' . . . J'mrcr.i l linpotfntr.l at' Tr aircr.i < inpoenrr. ; . . i . - , ST. UK MANUFACTURED DY THE PU.HAR'JER MEDICINE CO. . 213 N. MAIN ST. WHOLESALE ? i t Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc , STOCK LARGER THAN EVER.iao { * I. OBERPELDER & CO. BERQUIST BROTHERS , MANUFACTURERS OF Repairing in all BranolHs " 'A. M. CLARK , Pamter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER &DEOI1BATOB , S A LE& RETAIL WALL PAPER ! Winflow Shaflos1 and Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Faints , Oils & Brushes. 107 South. 14th Street ' . NEBRASKA OMAHA. - - - inplB : Breo oh Loafllng Shot Buns , from 85 to 518- onblo Brae oh Loading Shot Buns , $18 from to S 75 , uzzlB Loading Shot Guns , from p to 825 , ishius Tiokl , Base Balls and all Kinds of Fanoy Boofls , ullr,33iol ! Showcases Always nn Hand , Imported and Key West Cigars , a large line of Meer schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar , Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. FOR CHICAGO , PEOR I ST. LOUIS , MILWAUKEE. DETROIT , NIABAEA FALLS , NEWYORKBOSTON , , And all Poluts EattandWouth-Eatt. THU LINK COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track 11 connections are made In UNION OtPOTB haa a National Reputation as being thi reat Through Oar Line , and Is universally encoded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Hall- read In the world ( or all classes of travel. Try it and you will find traveling a loxurj Instead of a discomfort , Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line foi tale at all offices In the West. AU Information about Rates o Faro , Bleeping Car AcocnunoJatlons , Time Tables , &c. , will hi cheerfully given by applylnln ; ted ! d Vlco-1'res't & den. Manacer.Chlcaxa PEROIVAL LOWELL , den. Passenger Agt. Chicago , W. J. DAVENPORT , Qen. Agent , Council Blufio. . . DUKLL. Ticket Agt. mmo-od ly jora Vhe Prei'l. W. B.Ir u , Hec. tadTreu. THE HEBKABKA fUl'iGTUEINB 00 Lincoln , Iffeb MANUFAOTDRER8 OP Corn Plcvntore , HrrrowB.llarm | Rollers Bulky Hay KuHoa , fluctet UlevatlDn Windmills , &o Wo aru prepared to do Job work aud nunafac' urlng for other partioa. Addrmbal orleri NHHHAHKA MAlf UFACTUilNQ 00 I/lncnlu. tie In golny Ent tile TnlQB leave OinAti S40 ; p. m. .ad 7(0 : . m for full Information call on LI. ? , UEUELTicks Atrent , lltb nd Fatnam nU. , J. 1IKI.L. U. P Railway IXipot. oral JA iea ? , OLABK , Oeni Sioux Cit.y . s THH sioux orrz ROUTE Bnna a Solid Trtln Ibron jh lrcn > Council Blnfls to St. Paul Without Change Time , Only 17 Hcurn KILZS "VDE nnOBTS3 ROUTB COUNCIL BLUFFB TO BT. PAUL , inNNBAPOLIB UOLUT77 OU BKHAECJS tnd all polnis In Narthturn Iowa. UtnnegkU and Dakota. This line la oanlmxri with the ImpiovoJ WesttnxhoDBo AutgmaV.c Alr-brihe ind Ullli riMlorm Coupler and Boltr : and ( ar BPEKn. BAFETY AND OOHtfORS la nngarpaned. Pullman P.Uice Dlecplnc Oar ran through WITHOUT CHANGE between Ean 3 City and Bt. Paul , \U Council BlaBj and Bloux City. Trains leave Lclon Pacltla TriCBfer at Conn ell Blufla , at 7:30 : p. m. dally on av/ival o ! Ennsu City , Bt Joseph an J Uonncll liluJTo train from the South. Arriving at Bloux City 11:40 p. m. , and at the New Union Depot at Si . Paul a. 11:55 : noon rim nouns m ADVANCE or ANT OTBIB BOUTS jj ( CTTRamcmbor In ( iking the Elcnx City lion yo n cot a Through Train. The Bhortooi th Quickest Time and a OomfotbkoU Bide In th Through Carg between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUt. MTSee that your Ticket ] read via the "flloni CIS/ and Pacific Railroad ' J. 3. WATTIiKS , J.R. BOOHAJAH Mtiporlntondent. Gon1 I'as9.Ageu Uluourl Vallsy la. W , K. DAVID , Bonthwttlcm Paaaenger A liluOa * Samuel D. Davis & Co , , DRY GOODS JOBBERS IMPORTERS , Washinpton Ave. and Fifth ST. LOUIS MO. I GOLD ROPE. I Thelntrlnslo merit and ajperlor quality of of Gold Hope Toi acco has Induced other inannf * turcrs to put upon tno market ooJj similar r cur brand In tame and Btjlo which are offe/1 and told for less mot cy than the genuine 01 llope. Wo caution the t ode and consumer toje that our name and trade mark are upon ch | lump. The only genuine and original Quid Rbe Tobacco Is manufactured bf f THE WILSON & MoNALLY T ) BACOO COMPANY. . Hyuolutbi/ / BULBS Tnltoa. i Orooatei.1 And all other fir Fill PJant.ng Lire'e t aart- in . wfuteTcr hewn In ChlciKO- Illustrated Catibgue free , tend for It. Hiram Sibley & Oc , BEEDMEN , 200 200 Eandolph Bt T t I * U * II *