THE .T > AILY BfiB'-OMAllA f. No Whiskey ! BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that arc not com posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey , thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant , and it will , in nearly every case , take the place of all liquor , and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi cating beverages. Rev. G.W. RICE , editor of the American Christian Re- viav , says of Brown's Iron Bitters : Cin.,0.Nov. 16,1881. Gents : The foolish wast ing of % ital force in business , pleasure , and vicious indul gence of our people , makes your preparation n necessity ) and if applied , will save hun dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia , indigestion , biliousness , weakness , debil ity , overwork , rheumatism , neuralgia , consumption , liver complaints , kidney troubles , &c. , and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. OOX.D MEDAI , , rARIN , 18TS. BAKER'S CHOCOLATES Tlrtlrr1 * TVfmhmi CAnro/rtte , thn bo preparation of pUInehocolttofor fem Hy uic.ultr' Jlrral/iut Cocoa from wMch the txceii of oil hit bee rrmored , f < ully dljtrtted anrl nhnlrftbl oilapteilfur Invalid * . fiuA r'i I anil/ . C'liarulnle , ilrlnk or ttlcn u eon fcetlonery U & dellcloui trtlcle t hlghl ; rrconitntnded by tourltU.ritfr' Ilrmmii , InTitutble u a did far clill- dr n. Qtrmtn Swttl Ctiocolalt , t moit excellent trtlclt for f mlllti. Sold lij ( lroe r ererprhero. BALL'S ' fiORSETS Every Corset Is warranted satis factory to its -wearer to every way , or tbe money will bo refunded by tbe person from wliom It was boucht. ,6 only Oonet pronounced by our iMdlna | iliyitoUu * InJiHoui to UiowcKTor , wulradarMil1y ladle * M fc < rmo t comfortable and perfect Ottlnif Corwt TM " * * * * ' " PniCESbj MH.PO.UB P I. twltk PrcMrTlnc. 1.00. Beir.AdJuitln * , I.Be ) ItModlBkl ( eitrnheary ) tS.OO. Nur Milk VnHtrirlng ( Bo ooutll ) .00 BUIrt-Hupportln * . 1.00. Vcr a le by leadUc HeUlI IleBlcra ) „ ChlOiVgO , HI. Send 81 , * , S3 , or 85 for n nample re tail box by of the hc t oandleH In America , put up lu elocnnt boxen , mid Ntrictly pure. .Sultn bio for nrcHCiitH. Kx- cHn rlinrjfpn lljtlit liefer * tc nil Chlcn liANDT BO. Try It once. AddreHN , C. F. GUNTHER Confectioner , APURLCY VEOtTBtt TONIC REMEDY ' COMPUUUOIIIIIRCF 'fe . PRICKLY POKE ROOT. STIMULANT Atiartcr SYSTEM nCNOVATOR ikOII t"Ot IHiTH ITAIOt DISU DICCJTIVI FOIICIS UlATCITHI UVCHANtl TNEIKTkNnWNItME KIDNCVS.OMNS TNt A BAD FATE- Donth"or Ernma Verne , the Former STWlfe of Obarlos L. Dovie/'Alvin Joelln , " In a LoBdvllle Almshouao. Emma Verne , the divorced wife rf Jhnrloa L. Davia , the aotor , died lu Laadvlllo last Friday morning In ihu most abject poverty , Her life of ru cent years has been a sncoo&alon of trango vicissitudes. Not very lorn ; jgo , nndcr the stage name of OorJ ] nihmau , aho was ono of the greatest avorltos ou the variety boards. Shu was yonnc , pretty In faoo and figure , and poaaeaaod jnat onoagh vocat ability to make her stage appearance a sncccas , She appeared at moat of the oading oaatern vandovlllo theatroe , and waited for ongigomonts , as mana * gora thrust them npon hor. While enjoying this hoydoy of professional popularity she motand immediately fell n love with Charles L. Davis , then a aooond or third rate variety perform er , bat now known to the profession aa "Diamond Charlie , " the man who nude Alvin Joalln and his own for- tuuo. Shortly after her firat mooting with Davla , Mies Oashman m&rrltd him , and they traveled the circuits together aa Mr. and Mrs. 0 L Dtwis. About this time a now atar barat upon the theatrical firmament , and a new character was placed before the American theater going public. Danman Thompson created Uncle Joshua Whitcomb , and the people wont wild over the eccentricities of the Now England farmer , The uinol army of Iniltatorsspranij npandamong ; honi Obarlea L Davis , IIo poiaoaaod In a certain degree the qualifications iccosaaay to Interpretation of Thompson's creation , and ho mann- 'nclurcd a play entitled Alvln Joslin , n which ho acted the title role , a tolerable erable oonntoptrt of Uncle Joah. Ho irocnrod a cheap company , started on ho road , and In a ahort tlmo booamo wealthy. As his worldly store In creased , however , his domestic happi- uaa decroaaed , until at length ho and its wlfo separated by mutual oon- ont. Ho claimed that aho had fallen Into dlaaolnto habits and ajurod hln > both financially and loolally ; and aho claimed that ho cruel- y ill-troited hor. About tbroo years ago ho prooaord a divorce and she drifted westward. She appeared in Loadvlllo as a aorlo-comlo vocallat about two years ago , under the pro- [ oaalonal name of Emma Verne , and at the expiration of her engagement returned to Denver. Liat fall aho revisited - visited Ljadvillo and appeared at the Glebe theater , but vim dlaohargod far drunkenness , ind then drifted to a dauco hall , whuro oho acted aa barten der. Two montha ago her paramour , proprietor ( f the dancing honao , aont her to the Sisters' hospital , whore she wita treated fur ttillammatory rhonmu- titmand alcohollam. Under the kind carotf the Slatera the poor unfortunate nato rapidly recovered health and atroi.gth , and throe weeks ago ehowaa discharged from the hospital , with an admonition from the physician to ab stain from dissipation of any kind if uho wished to savu her lifo. Instead of obeying the injunction , however , oho foil line her old hublti and WHS cast off by the man who had Bent her to the hoHpltal , She became an object of charity to her frlcnda , but they supplied her with everything she do- olrcd luoludlng liquor SB they had a premonition that hur tenure of lifo was limited. On Thursday night aho visited polloo hrudquurtora and stated her intention ( , f ynn % to the poor- houeo. S 10 r.skod for a carriage , bul was told eho could rldo to the alma- honao In n wauou belonging to thai Institution. She refused to do tills , aa aho thought it was the smallp z wagon referred to. At laat oho took come jewelry and linked for the loan of aomo money on it. Receiving this aho pro cured a carriage and drove to the alma- house , where aho went to bed and a Few hours after passed < tway to that bourne from vrhonco no traveler ro turns. Passed away , alonn and friend leas in a strange laud , while the man iho cnoa called husband la loft behind In worldly afilnonce , respected and esteemed among the mon and women of his profeaaion. Ho has already boon Intormed of the terrible end of her whom.ho once promised to cher ish , but it is the opinion of those who know the man that the Information will not grieve him. Keeiy Outdone. Coal , one of the leading journals of practical iclonco la 'England , makes known a dlicovery that , if M repre aontod , will work aa great a revolu tion in employment of power aa Keelj'a motor would , were It to do all ho promises. The journal In question says : "A now motor hns boon diicov- urod which , it Is claimed , will super sede steam. The material from which the energy ii generated is bl-aul phldo of carbon , which Is utll ( zed as a motor agent in the form of vapor , and the advantage claimed for it over steam is that , while water expands In the ratio of ono cubic inch to 1,700 bl-snlphido of carbon has an expansion property of ono to 8,000. When the vapor la gen erated it puses Into the steam chest of the engine and moves the piston rods. A pipe attached to the engine conveys the exhanat vapor directly through a condenser back to the tank In its orig inal liquified form to bo generated. The system of generation and condensation is similar to the heat ac tion , and , with machinery properly con structed , It Is claimed that a single supply of bisulphide of carbon can bo mod with ro-onforoomouts for an in definite period. The coat of fuel la trifling , It being claimed that from the peculiar proportica of the bisulphide an ordinary houao fire can develop a power sulllolont to rnn an ocean steamer. Water bolls at 212 dog. , and it takes 320 deg. of heat to make steam available , while the new ngent takes the form of vapor at 180 dog. " Uueelan Revolutionists. Some fresh and interesting informa tion about the secret revolutionary party In Russia la given In a book re cently published in England , entitled , "Under-ground Russia. " It is a translation from the Italian , and pur ports to bo by "Stepnlak , " plainly a nom do plume. Fetor LivroiT fur nishes a preface. The book consists of sharply defined 'a'titt appreciative skotchoo of the In6n and womenwho * have been , and some of whom still ore , carrying on a work , the mystery and terror of which combine fascina tion with potency. ? , These sketches are brief , and no doubt they are alao highly idealized , To the writer the nihilist ichomora are all heroes , and their motives and deeds are not only patriotic but exemplary , Wo who do not discover clearly the appro- ) rlatonesa of daggora and dynamite as natrnmonts for obtaining national Ibortycannot bo expected torocog- nlzo the contrivers of murderous plots is angollo poraona. Bat it may be > omo In mind that they urge in their defense that It la the only way to ac complish their aims in Russia. Wa may recall that their organ at thotlma of the assassination of President Qar- leld , uttered thla jnit aentlmoni : "Where the free will of the people not only proscribes the lawfl , but' choaos the admlniitrators , there mur der , aa a weapon In political conflict , a aa bad aa the despotism whoao over throw Is the aim of the Russian revo lutionary party/ ' As an example of the style of the wrltor'a poraonal sketches , thla of Jacob Stofanovlo Is given : "Siofanovlo remained for a wholn month in St. Petersburg. We saw each other very often. I afterwards had many opportunities of seeing him and of becoming acquainted with him , which is the same aa aaying of loving him. Ho Is a man of a very original and very complex disposition. Ho has great force of mind and character ; ono of thoao who , nndor favorable clrcumstancea , become prophetical. Ho haa the extremely rare faculty of understanding how to direct the masses , as ho showed at the Oighirino. But his force Is not that which goot straight to ita object , as a ball from a cannon , smashing and overthrowing everything that opposes it. No ; it ( a a force that delights in concealment , that bonds , but only to stand firm again afterward. Ho Is aaid to bo , and la believed to be , very aatnto. Ho Is an extremely reserved man , entirely concentrated in him- iclf. Ho speaks little ; in public meetings - ings never. Ho always listens quite doubled np , with his head bent as if isloep. Ho never enters into any .hooratical dlsscnsalon , which ho do- splaca , and when ho Is compelled to be present at the reading of a 'programme' ) f 'memorandum * ho sloops in very truth , and anorea loudly , Ho is a man of action , like these whoso hands Itch to be at work. Ho knows how to wait. He Is a man of far reaching plant ; he Is the finest typo of the organizer whom I have over known. Hit clear and eminently practical mind , his firm and cautions character , his knowledge of men and the art of dealing with them , which ho possesses is marvolons perfection , render him particularly adapted for this highly difficult office. Ho is very skeptical with regard to mon , but at the aamo time ia capable of a friendship which borders on ador ation. " Bat besides these gllinpios of the oharkctors of prominent loaders In the revolutionary party , the book affords much light jn several points which have baeu in controversy. For exam ple , Stonnlak gives no support : to the opinion which the Russian govern ment pretends to hold , that the plots of the nihilists are hatched among ex iles lu London , Parla , and Geneva , where they are not under the Imme diate surveillance of the Rasoian police. Ho given na to understand , on the contrary , that they are formec In Russia , under the eyes of the police and In defiance of them , The achomi of the assassination of the czr was not formed by exiles , any more than i was carried Into execution by thom nor did they futnlsh the funds or th inachluBry. All thono whose connec tion with the affair has boon tracoc were Russians living in their own country. Ho takoa palna to produce the Impression that the active rovoln ttouary party , thooo whoso exploits have startled the world a d aproid terror ror through the empire , are not i numerous body. Ho says there wore but fifteen persons present at the so called congress of Llpottk , where the policy of assassination was first for mally dotormlnod upon , and ho con stantly convoys the Idea that the poli cy is worked by small groups , who carry into execution their own plans The conspiracy for destroying the emperor's train was the most formld able In point of the numbers con corned. The forces of the organize tion were too small for the business , and outsiders were admitted to partic ipation , who , of course , did not know the precise plans ; but the genera ! scheme was so well understood thai subscriptions wore raised almost nub' ' Holy in some places. And touching the question of funds , ho meets thi opinion that they must bo collected from abroad by declaring that the mount needed for their undertakings Is much less than is commonly sup posed. He says that the affair of the Moscow mine and two other attempts to destroy the railways organized for the same month coat only between 3,000 and 4,000 , Including travel ing expenses. The attempt to liber ate one of the prisoners condemned at the trial of "the 193" was organized in a largo scale , and yet , according to the detailed accounts sent to the ) rganlzatlon , it cost only about 83,000 Thoao revelations of the coat of con spiracy give now Intoroat to the qnoa tion : What becomes of all the money raised la this country for the "liberation" of Ireland ? Ho tolls nu merous stories of the devotion and aelf-saorlfiolng spirit of the revolu tionists , and of tno ways in which money la contributed by these who sympathize with the cause , but do nol wish to take the rlak of making any record that can be traced. Ho relates the pathetic story of Dlmltrl Llsognb , who waa hanged by a military tribunal at Odessa in 1879. Ho was a million alro , owning a largo oatato In a Rus sian province , yet ho lived like a beggar < gar , .wearing the scantiest clothing never riding in an omnibus or cab , in order that ho might give every farth ing ho could save to the revolutionary oauao. Stopnlak aays of him further : "In all onr party there was not , and could not bo , a man to compare with him in ideal beauty ef character. Under an aspect tranquil and placid aa an unclouded sky , ho concealed a mind full of fire , enthusiasm , of virtue. His convictions were his religion , and ho devoted to thom not only all his life but all hla thoughts. " Ono of the secret printing offices la folly described , and the Ingenious methods taken to conceal lu existence. There are alao pictures which show thai the revolutionists have not entirely overmastered the human weakness ol fear , and that they sometimes tremble at recognition by these of tholr num ber who are known to bp uuder sus picion and who sometimes have much lifficnUy In scouring a hiding place , This view of the contents of a remark iblo book la baaed npon accounts and xtrabts In the English papers ; but It s likely to bo ropublisnod here , for here can bo no question of ita deeply ntoroatlng qualities , A Murderosa P.ends Guilty , 'romthe FhllidelphU Time * . Catharine Bnrncaon , the school eaoher , who shot to death Maggie tarlott , a school girl of 11 , on Jan , 31 , pleaded gullly In Judge Allison's court yesterday to a charge of murder , The woman , tall and slender , waa drcsied simply in black. Her face was covered wilh a heavy brown veil. She was almost constantly In tears , and at times gave way to convulsive aoba. The shooting took place in rent of Miss Bnrnoson's house. The Toman had boon annoyed by children .n the neighborhood for two months ot more , and on Jan. 31 , after having been called to the window of her honao t > y a nolao and Insulting remarks , ah'o displayed a piitol to a group of her tormentors , and then fired upon little Maggie Oarlott , who remained stand ing after the others ran away. The victim had taken no part in the annoy ance of Miss Burnoaon , and had npon that day merely joined the others in jumping a rope. , Testimony was heard to enable the court to fix the decree of crime. Maggie Moore testified that shortly before the shooting she , with Fanuio Cunningham , Eidlo Hawkins and other little companions , were passing by Miss Burneaon's residence on the opposite side of thestroet when they saw Louisa Hawklna and Lizzie Molntyro , children whom they knew , on the other aide with a jumping ropo. They wont over and joined them. They moved npon Hawkins' pavement which adjoined that of Mra. Burno son's house. Maggie Onrlett cami aronnd the corner with a bucket o ashoc , which she aot down and jolnoi the others in play. Miss Bnrneaon was at her window Eddie Hawkins , who was 4 or 5 years old , called out at her , "Oh , you atarer , " and called her a devil. Miss Bnrneaon left the window and in a ahort tlmo returned with a pistol. She throw np the sash and displayed th < weapon. Then she pointed it anc fired. All the children except Maggli ran away. Maggie waa shot over thi right eye and fell. The witness whoso testimony was not always clear testified that before the shooting Miss Bnrneson had called Louisa Hawkinsa boast and that Louisa had replied "I am no more of a beast than you aro. ' ' She had not heard Louisa say anything before that. She said , however , that Fannie Cunningham , before the shooting , had called In a the keyhole of Miss Bnrneson's house. A day or two before the shooting a llttlo girl had cloaed in the shutters o Miss Bnrnoson's window , pulled down the curtain and threw down some fan oy work. For perhaps two months , she said , tbe children had annoyed the defendant. They had called her "falae-faoa" and "old black dovll , ' made faoea at her , throw ashes and dirt upon her stops and bricks into the vontlbule of her honee. The children thought that all this was fun. Mag glo , howovcr , had taken no part in the matter and seldom went Into the street. Maggie Oarlott'o father toatl fiod that hla child never apoko after ohe had boon shot. District Attorne ; Graham Bald that the rest of the testi mony .which the Commonwealth hue to offer would bo cumuiulatlvo. Th court did not think it necessary to pro duce It. Richard Burneson , an uncle of thi defendant , tentlliod that Mlsa Burno son had lived with him for thlrtoei years and had alwaya been of an even and gentle temperament until recently when aho became tflilcted with an in firmlty that caused her great pain The platol which had been used hi purchased , he said , In 1807 In Illinois Ho usually kept It In a book case. He had carried It out ono night before the occurrence , ho aaid , when he know that ho would bo out late. Upoi his return homo ho thoughtlessly lalt the pistol npon the center table in the parlor. Ho saw nothing more of i until after the shooting. Ho did no know when ho had last loaded It The platol was not a self-cocking ono Dr. Euro , the defendant's phyiician testified that a physical Infirmity hat somewhat affected Miss Burneson's disposition and caused her at times to act in a strange manner. A large num her of witnesses , chiefly neighbors , testified that the defendant had al way been of a mild and peaceful disposl tion , and many of them Insisted on telling the court of the annoyances which they had suffered from unruly children. District Attorney Graham aaked the court to enter judgment in the second degree. A. S. L. Shields who represented the defendant , dl < not think that the circumstances would justify a higher verdict than manslaughter , The court took the matter under consideration. Miss Burnoson was sent to prison. THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfeited This IB especially true of a family medicine , and It fa positive proof tha the remedy imitaied is of the hlghos valno. Aa soon aa it had boon teatoc and proved by the whole world tha Hop Blttora waa the purest , boat anc moat valnabla family medicine on earth many Imitations sprung np anc begon to atoal the notfcca In which the press and people of the country had'oxprosaed the merits of H. B. , and in every way trying to induce auf forlng invalids to D83 their atnQ In stead , oxfootlng to make money on the credit and good narno of II. B. Many othora started nostrums pat np in almllar style to II. B. , with vari ously devised names in which the word "Ho ; ) " oa "Hops" were used in away to induce people to bollovo they were the same aa Hop Bitten. Al auoh pretended remedies or cures , no matter what their style or name u and especially those with the wort "Hop" or Hops In their name or in any way connected with them or their name , are imitations or countorfell Beware of them. Touch none o them. Using nothing but genuine Hop Blttora with n bnuch or cluster o : green Hops on the whlto label. Trus nothing else , Druggists and dealers are warred agalist ) dealing in imlta- IOUB qr counterfeits' > 7e notice the Marrbro Fund. Mutna Trust Aeioclatlon , of Cedar Itaplds. Iowa highly spoktn of In many of the leadlo ) paper * of the itate. "Money for the Un married" heads their Advertisement hi another column of this caper , f 5-3m . . . . . , SlcL Jftailaclit , Utictl- . . . _ . matlctn A'm- - - - - .u i -J-IIH..I-T-I T i -i JalUllL , > ii t HVv7n/ * , HlMjEWtei IIrain Worn' , i I I . . I "I . .I . \ . I. . I .if tllttxl tiortt\Ai' . C-f't tnA * , KcrvotiH ProBtratlon , 'Chlncu ' TrvtMa ami Irregularities. t > 1.50 , at IruggUts. fmp0 | Tr-tlinnnlnU. "Samnrltiii 2i-r\liia 1 dolni ; wonders. " lr ) .1 O , Mcl mnln , Alexander C'lty , Alfl. "I ftil it inv iluty In rccomtntnd It. " ) ) r. 1) , F. IjiuRhlln. Clyde , Knneac. "It cured hero lihj lchtis fiilled. Itiiv.J , A. IMIc , Denser , Ta. jBirCarrciipanilcnco freely nn wcrcil.tf J IIIEBH. S , A.EICHUOHIIMED. CO. , PROPRIETORS , ST. JOSEPH , MO. ( 7) testimonials and circulars send stamp , Railway Time Table. U. P. R. R. MAIN LINE. L1UYR. ittRIVS. Dtlly Exr > re * > .l:15 : p m I Dally Express,3:25 : p m DeuTcr Exp. . . 7:40 : p m I Denrer Exp.,7:33 : a m "migrant. . . . G.OO p m | Emigrant 6:20 : a m OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINB-U. P. DEPOT. LIAYX. ARKITI. Lincoln Ex. . 11:15 : * m I Lincoln Ex..1:08 : p m Mixed 8:15 : m | Mixed. . . . . . . . _ :45p : m DUMMY TllAINS-BRIDOB DIVISION. Dummy trains leave Omkba at folkws 8.00 a m ; 0:00 : a m ; 10,0 : ' am ; 11.00 a m , 1:00 : p m ; 2:00 : p m ; 8:00 : p m ; 4:00 : p m ; 5 00 p m ; 6-00 p m Dummy trains learo Uoiimil Bluffs ai follows : 8:25 : am ; 9:25am : ; 10:25 : am ; 11:25am : ; 1:29p : m : 2:25 : p m ; 3.25 p mVI:25 ; : p m ; 6:25 : p m ; 6:1B : p Sundays 1 he Dummy trains leave Omaha at 0.00,11:00 : m ; 2.00,4 00 , 5:00 : and 6:00 : p m. Leares Council Bluda at 025 and 11:25 : to , 225 , 4:25 : , 6:25 : and 6:28 : p m. TIIROUGH AND LOOALPAS'KNQKR TRAIN'S II1VI OMAHA. LIAVX COUNCIL. HLDfW. PatsNo 2 7:45am : Pa a. No 5. . . 7,25am 11 No 10 6:15 : pm " Jol5.ll:20am : " No 4. . . . 3:40pm : 1 No 3..11:30 : am Emigrant No 6.6:15 : a m ' No IS.- 7-20 pm No 7.8-00 pm " No 1. . . . 7:00 : pm SIOUX CITY A PACIFIC DEPOT N. 15th St Leivi Omitor O'Neill via Ht Paul LI ofillalr 8SOam : Arrlie liora Nellgh 5:30pm : 0. , M. & ST. P. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT. LKATI. ARR1TE. Mallfc Ex 7:45 : a m JUIl&Ei..7.-2'rpin' Atlantic Kic..SHOD ut Paoflo Ex. . . .0:41 : a ji Dally except Sunday tDaly. WADASU , ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R.R. U. P DEfOT. LKAVJl. ' ARRIVB Omaha . 7:45 : am I Omaha . ll Oa m " . 8:4upu : < | " . 5:20 : pm C. , D. t Q. R. R U. P. DKFOT. ARRIVE. LBATB. Mall * . . . . . . 7:45 : & m I Express . 9:45 : am Express. . . . . . . 3:40 : pm | i- all * . 7.26 p m N. Y. Kx. lotvea Council Bluffs at 3:17 : p mf " " arrives " 8:20 : a mf 'Sundays excepted. t Omaha time. 0. , R. I. & P. B. H. U P. DEPOT. ARRIVK. LSATt Mall 0:45 : am Express , . 7:45 : am Eipreas 720 p m Mall . 3:40 : pin dundaysejcepted. Sundays excepted. 0. & N. W. R. R. U. P. DEPOT. ARRITB. LIUVB. Mall * . 7-45 a in I Expresi . 9:45 : am Express . 3:40 : pin Mail * . 7:20 pm Sundays excoptcu | 'Sundays excepted S. C. & P. R. R.-U. P. DEPOT. Mallf . 6:00 : am I Express . 9:50 : am Express . 00 pm | Mallf . 720pm tSucdajB excepted. ST. PAUL & OMAHA , NEBRASKA DIVISION DEPOT N. 15T1I ST. No 2 . 8:00 : ami Not . 4:50 : pm No 4 . 12:15 : pm | No3 . 11:45 : am Sundays excepted. K. 0. , ST. JOE , & 0. B. R. R B. & M. DEPOT. Mall . 8:25 : am I Express . 0:00 : am Expr-ss . 7:20 : pm | Mall . 6:50 : pm B. A M. R. , IN NEBRASKA. Denver Exp . 8:15 : am . 6:35 : pm Lincoln Exp. . . 0:35 : p m . 0:40 : a m MISSOURIlPAClFIC U. P. DEPOT. ARRIVE. DEPART. Express. . . . . . ' .6:50 : am I Express . 7:75 : pm Mall . 6:1 : pm | Mall . 8:05 : am Tnlns leaving at 7:2-1 : p m and inlying at 6:50 : a m lli have Pullman il epers. Opening and , Closing of Malls. ROUTE OPK.N CLOSE. tt , m. p. m. a.m. p.m. . Thlcagj & Northwestern. . . 11:00 : 0.00 6:30 : 2:40 : Chicago , Rock Island A P. 11:00 : 0.00 6:30 : 2:40 : Chicago , Burlington & Q..11:10 : 0.00 fi'30 2:40 : Wabuh. ' 12:31 : 5:30 : Sioux City & Pacific. , mill 5.00 7:20j : Union PaclOc 4.00 11:40 : Omaha & Hcpubllcan Val. . 2.0) 11:10 : Burlington & Mo. In Ntb. . . 6.00 7:40 : 6:30 : Omaha & .Northwestern. . . . B,00 Mls'ourl Piclflc 6:30 : 6:30 : Local malls for State cl Iowa leave but once a day , viz : 4 30 a. m. A Lincoln mall Is also opened at 10:30 : a. m. . Office open Sundays from 12,00 m. to 1:00 : p. m. THOS. F. HALL , Postmaster. Saturday Evening Tra The following labli shows the date and names of roads running trains to Chicago from tbe Ublon Pacific tranifer on Saturday evenings : The Chicago , St. PanlMinnearxOlg and Omaha trains learc very Siturday afternoon The Chicago , Milwaukee and St. Paul tralna Icaye every oaturJar afternoon * QEL&lXFUL-OOMI'OBTnro. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of Uie natural lawi ( rhlcn govern the operations of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of tot flno properties of well-atloctod Cocoa , llr , Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with t delicately flavored beverage nblch may save al many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Jndlclooi tue of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred ! of subtle maladies are floating around ns retdj ta attack wherever Uiere Is a weak point. Ws may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- wlVM well fortified with pure blood and a prop- irly nourished frame. " Civil Service Oaxetia , Uade simply with boiling water 01 milk Bo'd D tins only ( ) " > ° d Ib ) , by Grocers , labeled JAMBS EPPS Si CO. , EomcBopatblo Obemlste , n < hittlr Londoa. ISnglacd. onx KlitiM SBOUI soniup President. Vlco Prej'j. W. S. Diumia , Sac. and Iron. THE NEBRASKA KAHDIiOTDBlSB 00 Lincoln , Hdb MANUFAOTURKRS OF Corn Planters Harrows.i'Hrtn Ilollero Hnlky Hay Batcoa , Baosot Blovatlns Wludmlllfl , dso Vfo arc prepared ta do Job wo > k aad rc oai > > turlng for other partlet. Addict ) all orJers to the HKBBABKA MANUFACTUSINQ CO Lincoln Neb ; PERSONAIr-11" * * ° ' the human body enlarged , de > eloH | l and strengthened , " eto.li an Interesting advertisement long run In oni paper. lu reply to inquiries newtll say that there ao evidence c ! humbug about this On the contrary , the advertisers arv very hlzhly In * doned Interested persons nay get sealed dr. culars ghing all particulars , giving all partial Ian. by addresdni : Erie Medical Cc , , P. 0. 613 , Buffalo , N. Y. Toledo E ? " ojll-ly ANHEUSER-BUSI Brewing Association CELEBRATED KEG & BOTTLED BE ] THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS" Orders from any part of the State or the Entire West will be promptly shipped : All Our Couds arc Made to the Standard of onr Guarantee , GEORGE HENNING , Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Oomer 13th and Barney Streets. STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. , AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of mm m lAiufiGTURED TOBACUO. AgontB for BEHWODD SAILS AND LAFL R & BAND POWDER 00 DEALERS IN HALL'S SAFE ANO LOCK Fire and Burglar 1020 Farnham Street , PERFECTION t : ? HEATING AMD Is only attntnod by using Stoves and Bangss. " WITH WIRE IfAUZE 071B BODES , For aale by ROGERS & MORGAN & CHAPMAN , WHOLESALE GROG ! 2I3 Farnam St. . Omaha. N BOLLN & BIEVER8 , I H. BOLLN& 00. . 1509 Douglas Street. | Cor. 16th and OMAHA SEED DEP HENRYBOILN Hare brought . t-o this city from the firms of Lvndrcdlh & Son's , Fhlladclphla and James M. Thnrl burn * Co. , New York , tbe largett stock of Garden tnd Field Seeds ever Imported before toiti " city , all cf which are guaranteed to be fresh and true to the num. Prices will also be as low as any Kesponsible Dealer can Make , mar 16-eod-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO. J. A. WAEEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND BETA1L DEALER Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , COOKS , BUNDS , MOLDINGS , UtV ? , r f& TBTATB AOENf rOK WLWADKBE CEMENT COUP/NT Near Union Pacific DepotOMAHA , SB 3 MANUFACTURER OP I s H mr 4 B SP' Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c. THIRTEENTH STREET , - . . OMAHA , NEB OMAHA CORNICE WORKS EUEMPING & BOLTE , Proprietors. Tin , Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF1 Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornices , Iron Sky IMfcs , Etc , - SonthJEwelfth Street , . . . OMAHA , N/SB