MEN AND THINOS.
Last mmuod the British Home of Lord at
206 and the Commons 1,010 hours.
Prinoe Bismarck is very fond of farming.
In the middle week of Autfuwt Eugland had
exactly Yl4 hours of sunshine.
The fall bonnet will resemble a squeezed
cablago with tomato trimmings.
Governor McClellan is much better and will
soon be attending to his duties aH usual.
Pedestrian Weston at the present is doing
his walking in an old orchard a few miles
north of Stamford, Ct.
A Scotch gentleman is having a hunting
wagon made in Albany in which he will do the
north woods in part.
In the higher public schools of Italy, Greek,
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red oak:
A New Deal Improved Method of Klec-
t loueering.
Correepouduoe of Tux IIkjiai-d.
Kki Oak, Iowa, Sopt. 19, 1879.
The liepublicans have adopted a new plan of
electioneering. They now, instead of sending
their orators and stumpers to all the election
districts, and using up the election fnud on
that line, divide the ame about equal, and
use one-half in buying up such of the defunc
factions as are opposed to the party in power
and are for sale, requiring them, if they de
cline to help the bear, to not help the
nigger, and to keep party, or faction, intact
and vote it through from a cat's jump to the
Kocky mountains, thereby dividing the vote
opposed to them into as many parts as possi
ble, while they stand as a unit. Thin plan
has practically succeeded in California and
Maine. If there is any lack of money to carry
on this double geared scheme, all tbey have to
do is to ' blackmail. They can't afford to
leave to crib yet; all have not been supplied.
They would like to have the opposition bound
hand and foot, and laid away for future refer
ence, or until they can behave themselves and
allow the loyal party to rule with Grant at the
head. If the people are so stubborn and dis
loyal as not to see and adopt their
policy after the inhuman effort the
republicans have made and are mak
ing and the amount of money they will
spend for the good of the country, nvuiil thry
not be jwttiJUil in it resort to arms I see that
L' louses and his hopeful propose to spend this
winter on the Pacific const. The old one prob
ably intends to missionize the Digger Indians
and the Chinamen, and provide for their
naturalization for a reserve corps. In the
spring he will undoubtedly return to bis old
stamping ground in time to set the pins for
the nomination. Then he will take his grand
round then for the rattle of the drums and a
general parade over the prodigal.
THEY ALL TAKE A TURN.
We have had three of the four candidates for
Governor of this State visit our city, and they
all talk each tells his own story. Trimble,
Democrat, came first, and made a logical and
unanswerable argument, which told wonder
fully npou the unbiased; Campbell, Green
backer, came next. He made altout the same
kind of an argument that T. did, and said it
was a clincher. Next came Dungon, Prohibi
tionist sent out by the Republicans, un
doubtedly, to pick up such of their party as
have conscience left and will not vote for Gear,
and might vote for Trimble. Gear is now so
bering up and will oon take the field, with
the whisky element and all the bigots hard to
work for him a good start, the only draw
back I see, is that there are some honest re
publicans they are not very plenty in this
Htate and they apprehend no danger from that
quarter. Wilson, connected with the Mohilier
swindle, and a heavy recipient of the bounty,
speaks here this afternoon in behalf of the
terribly abused loyalists. It. O. C.
8eptembei18th, 1879.
SAKPY COINTY.
fudge SiivHge Compliments the Grand Jury
The ltellevue SI order Some Interesting
Knots.
Papillion, Sept. 21, 1879.
A few days since Judge Savage while hold
ing District Conrt here, complimented the
Grand Jury in a very flattering manner on
learning from Mr. Ferguson that the calendar
contained nothing of a criminal nature and
consequently the Grand Jury was discharge! 1,
but the good fame of Sarpy County has since
been injured by a murder of the worst type be
ing committed near IJellevue, not by any resi
dent of this county but by strangers who it ap
pears from the account iriven by the Sheriff
were recently from Minnesota. The mnrdered
man's name is John Daily, an Irishman and a
Catholic, and the names of the murderers are
George Winters and John Ward, the latter, an
Englishman and the former a German who
speaks gisxl English. Coroner Upjohn held
an inquest yesterday and the deceased will be
buried to-day. The Sheriff has in his posses
sion eighty dollars in cash found on the person'
of the poor fellow, as well as his team of horses
and wagon, and the hoises belonging to Win
ters and Ward who tied in to the thick nnder
bruBh near Mr. Child's farm and conld not
since the murder was committed lie discovered.
Sheriff Saling will hunt up those fellows before
long and Sarpy County for the hrst time in
her history will witness a choking match if all
we hear about this affair be true.
The tenanOlr. Patrick.on H. T. Clark's farm.
deserves especial mention for the kindness
rendered the dying man who fled to his house
after beinir shot twice through the lnni and
was warmly received bv his wife and daughter.
who assisted him out of his wagon and helped
him to bed where he died.
Since writing the above Mr. Kayser, a mer
chant in BclleYiie, informs me that George Win
ters and his brother chopped wood for Mr,
Childs three or four years ago in the location
where Mr. Daily was shot. The brothers went
to Ulvsses. Butler county and settled on
piece of land there, and moved away from But
ler county, it is presumed from the grasshop
pers, and went to Minnesota, from where it is
most likely they were returning to Butler
county when the affair occurred. M.
HAMILTON COUNT'.
The Fair at Its Height at Aurora The
Sheriff Stabbed Several Times
While Making an Arrest.
Correspondence of The IIebald.
Aurora. Neb., September 20, 1879. Hamil
ton County Agricultural Fair is now at its
best, this lteing the third and last day. The
exhibit is principally live stock, pumpkins
and garden truck. Some squashes are so large
that the manufacturer, to all appearances,
nearly ran out of rind to cover them. The
grounds having just lcen laid out f he accom
modations are limited. Want of suitable
buildings keeps many of the better articles
away; yet it is a fair, and the people from the
country are nearly all in and paying their
twenty-five cents, knowing it will assist in
completing the grounds for another season.
LaHt night our Sheriff, James Fodge, while
arresting a young man, a giader ou the 11. and
M. extension, who was raising a disturbance in
a saloon on the West side, was stabbed in four
different places by a mulatto, a friend of the
party under arrest. The grader was jailed, but
the mulatto escaped anil is yet at large, al
though a large numlier of citizens watched the
camp of gratlers through the night. Drs. Davis
ami Bricken dressed the wound inHicted upon
Fodge, which to all appearances was done with
large pocket knife. One cut was near the
heart, one on the right breast, two in the thijh
and one, the most dangerous, in the abdomen.
Fodge is confined to his !ed at this writing
but not considered dangerously wounded, but
considerably sore. The grader was brought
before his Honor Judge Whitmore at 10 a. m.
to-day on a charge of raising a disturbance,
pleaded guilty and was fined ill) anil costs,
amounting to i 17. He is a free man again.
C. it. G.
Monument to Washington in Wall Street.
Gov. Seymour recently -suggested a monu
ment to Washington in Wall street, where the
Father of his Country took the oath of office as
the first President of the llepublic. He writes:
Utica, N. V'., Sept. 1, 1879.
Mv Dear Sir I am glad to learn from your
letter that you approve of the idea of putting
up some monument in Wall street which will
remind the world that our government there
drew its first breath of life. Leaving out of
view all higher considerations of history and
patriotism, and looking at it as a matter
mere gain, the owners of property would add
much more to its value by a proper memorial
than its cost would be. As to the time when
t should be put up it is quite clear if it is not
done now it never will be. Numerous celebra
tions all over the country have stirred the
minds of our people about historic events, and
what is done in country districts, where the
people are comparatively poor, tends to shame
the city into action, those-who wish to put
off bein? crrateicl to Clcorfre Washintrtoii tor
. . r .
TTfT'M' f .,.our government will never
. i - . -ti
. . i . .
fool t Vl M f UAn Jl II . i-7TT
I donbt if you will be able to get yourlnTiTTf":BaHSSHiMjLf
of wealth to do anything. 1 fear it will be
with them as it was with the wealthy resident
of Union Square who-, in answer to an appeal
for aid in putting up the statue in that part of
the city, said be carried. George Washington in
his heart. The witiy and wise reply was that
he bad got the Father of his Country in a tight
Rpot. As to the best kind of monument to put
up, I am not a good Judge. 1 here may be some
objections to taking up the space at Jthe head of
liroad street. 1 think the plan would be to
have a baa-relief placed against the front of
the Sub-Treasury under its porch. There
would be several advantages in this. It would
be upon the very spot where Washington stood
when he took the oath of othce from the bal
cony of Federal Hall, which covered the same
ground. If it is in bas-relief, one or two other
figures could be brought in, and the act of his
taking the oath would be more clearly .shown,
If this is done many questions could be avoid
ed, and much cost for foundations, and so
forth, saved. I shall be very glad to learn that
your views on this subject are held by other
men of wealth and business in your city.
I am, truly yours, dec,
Horatio Setmour.
A second letter from Mr. Seymour corrects
mistake in the first which might easily be made
in the circumstances to which the. writer re
fers.
Utica, Sept. 3, 1879.
Mr Dxar SrR In my note to you about a
memorial of Washington's inauguration, I in
advertently used the term "bas-relief instead
of " alto-relief." As my health obliges me to
dictate my letters I frequently make mistakes.
I am, truly yours, c,
Horatio Sevmocb.
- Goldsmith Maid's Affection.
Baltimore Sun. "
itecently Charley Cochrane, who was for
-"x-ef-..
pratea trotter, ooiusmitu ti
iliuu, 15 . JT
California, and wishing to see the grand old
trotting mare and her cult called on Mr. Smith,
her owner, to obtain his permission to visit
Fashion Stud Farm, in New Jersey. Mr. Smith
accompanied Cochrane to the farm, and on ar
riving there remarked : "Charley, the Maid is
very jealous of her colt, is very cross, and will
permit no one to approach it." Cochrane ar
ranged that Goldsmith Maid should hear his
voice before she saw him, and, although tbey
had not seen each other for two years, a long
whinny presently assured the visitors that the
mare had recognized the man's voice. Coch
rane next showed himself, when a touching
scene occurred. The old queen of the turf,
who for months would not allow any one to ap
proach her, making use of both heels and teeth
if it was attempted, rushed with a bound to
her old friend, forgetting even her colt, and
rubbed her head upon his shoulder, her nose in
his face, played with his whiskers, and showed
by her every action that ber heart was full of
joy to see him. Directly the colt came up to
them, and the old mare was delighted when
Charley placed his hand on the little fellow.
When Cochrane left the place the mare followed
him to the gate, whinnying for turn even after
be had passed out of ber sight.
1SECK0NINUS FKOJl IIUFOUI).
A Garrison With but Four Commissioned
Officers.
A Prophesy Comes true The Captured
Half-ISreed Turned Loose
Farming on a Large Scale.
True Prophesy.
Bismarck Tiibuna.
Fort Bcford, September 7. In one of my
last letters I quoted a remark of an old army
oftieer, in effect, the capture of the half-breeds
waa the proverbial capture of an elephant.
At this date that remark seems a prophesy.
After guarding and feeding these people down
to this doint, the American half-breeds have
been set at liberty, and those belonging to the
New Dominion are being escorted across the
boundary line, on the back track, by Company
D, Sixth infantry, commanded by Lieut. Geo.
B. Walker, Sixth infantry. When you con
sider that the garrison at Fort Buford had al
ready been depleted to a great extent by the
exigencies of the campaign, you will not need
to be told that we are now rather "scarce of
help."
OFFICERS SCARCE.
I am well aware that your sheet is not an
army and navy journal, still 1 think it is a
matter of interest to note that at this writing,
there are but four commissioned officers for
duty, viz.: The commanding oflicer, the adju
tant, the "post surgeon and one company com
mander. Verily.the lives of the old Sixth have
fallen in pleasant places. Let us turn from
this diseouraijint roster to something more -
couraiinty. "Crow that Flies High" hasn't been seen for
a week. 1 wish to Bay a word in regard to our
farms in this section.
A LARGE FARM.
Lanning and Grinncll's farm is located on
one of the most northerly points on the Mis
souri river, known as the Grinuell bottom; is
fifteen miles in length, and on an average four
and one-half miles wide. It is an excellent
stock range for a distance of thirty miles,
with natural boundaries and an abundance of
buffalo grass. There are belts of timber
which afford ample protection for stock
during storms; there are also nu
merous spring creeks with gravel bottoms
that add to its value as a stock range. Along
this whole bottom the soil averages three and
one-half feet deep. On this farm this summer
they have 231 acres broken; have four acres of
potatoes that cannot be excelled anywhere;
five acres of barley No. 1; three acres of peas
for hog feed ; also four acres of corn this corn
is a new departure, the seed having been pro
cured in northern New V'oik. It is out of dan
ger from frost and the talk9 stand nearly
eight feet high loaded heavily with ears. They
are now backsetting and breaking, running
five teams; have one hundred and seventy acres
done and will complete the entire crop in a few
days, reaily for next season's crop. It really is
a Dairy iu pie farm on a small scale, with their
improved machines, harvesters, mowers, seed
ing machines, in connection with their ranch,
granaries, stables, store-houses, and huge
stacks of barley and oats. Traveling up or down
the way these latter can le seen for twelve
miles. ItOX.
The Native Cattle of the West.
The last number of the St. Louis Journal of
Agrirulfum ami Farmt r contains the following,
which is equally true of Nebraska: It is a
well-known fact that for many years past the
ranchmen of the West have been in the habit
of procuring from Missouri, Illinois, Iowa,
Ohio, etc., young male Short-horns by the car
load. These young bulls have been distribu
ted here and there over the vast country be
tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific
ocean, hence it is that the native cattle are to
day worth from fifteen to twenty per cent
more than Texans, in whose veins runs not one
drop of blood cither thau that of a thorough
bred long-horn. The temperature of the West
is milder, the grasses are sweeter, the climate
much more invigorating, and the water more
abundant on the great plains than in the Gulf
States; hence it is that men who have for
years been located on the latter, are wending
their way westward. It was matter of surprise
to us when, at the Hani il tons Van meter sale at
Kansas City, we approached one of the largest
Texas buyers, and asked him how he managed
to acclimate these animals in his State. "Oh,"
he replied, "I am buying these for my ranch
in Colorado." Now, we are advised that one
other of the largest Short-horn importers in
Texas is moving West; and herein is the point
we intended to make.the cattle from the plains
are better bred, more tractable, put on more
and better flesh in a given time, and are worth
in the market to the butcher fifteen to twenty
per cent, more than the wild Texan. The West
consequently is being rapidly occupied by the
largest operators on the continent.
WORSHIP IN THK WOODS.
A Camp Meeting at Rising City, as it
Appeared to a Participating Clergyman.
CorreKjKHnloiic of Thb IIeiialp.
A Sabbath at camp meeting commenced on
September 10, at Kising City, Butler county,
on the line of the O. & K. V. It. It. It lies in
one of the very finest farming districts in the
State of Nebraska, possessing a fine high roll
ing prairie, not rough and broken, but smooth
and delightful for the eye to look upon. The
crops this year are immense. The soil is un
surpassed in any State in the Union, and the
God-fearing and God-serving people along the
line of the road welcome all good home
seekers. The camp meeting commenced with prayer
meeting at 5:30 a. m. The large tent was
nearly tilled at that early hour with earnest
Brethreu and Sisters pouring out their prayer
to lod; and Me speedily answered their prayer
and tilled their hearts with His divine presence
and many hearts exclaimed: .truly, it is
good to be here." And the tide of salvation
rolled on. We met again at 8 a. in., to spend
another hour in,prayer, and the wave that com
menced to roll at the hrst meeting rolled high
er and still higher uutil many hearts exclaim
ed : "Truly God is in this place in very deed
At 10:30 a. id. a sermon was preached from
the stand to a large and attentive audience. At
the close of the sermon quite a numlier came
and bowed at the altar of prayer seeking par-
don.
and some oi them hy laitli claimed (Jurist
as a present Savior and were made to rejoice in
the God of their salvation, and to God alone
we would give all the glory.
At 1 ::J0 p. in. was the children's meeting, one
of the most interesting meetings held on the
ground. The large tent was packed full.
How their eyes sparkled when in their
own words they testified for Jesus ! When
thev were asked how many of theui prayed
it would have done one's heart, good to have
seen so many hands go up in testimony that
they prayed. When asked what prayer was
they quickly answered, "Talking with God, or
just asking God for what we wanted." A
number ot brethren made from two to three
minutes speeches to the children, while their
little hearts bounded with joy in songs of
praise and testimony for Jesus. All around
the outside of the tent was crowded with anx
ious listeners. Some praised God while others
wept for very joy as the tide of
salvation rolled on, our heart exclaimed
"My willing soul would gladly stay,
Iu such a frame as this,
And sit and sing myself away,
lo evenastuig Dims."
The sympathy of heart at this hour was be
yond description. At 3:00 o'clock there was
preaching again from the stand to a multitude
of anxious hearts. God was in His word iu
mighty Mwer to convert the unconverted, and
many came and bowed at the altar of prayer,
seeking Christ in the pardon of their sins.
Mothers wept and fathers praised God to see
many of their children saved through the
''blood of the Idrub," while the great mass of
the nnconverted looked on with utter amaze
ment in perfect silence.
At this hour, the people that did not take
part in the services seemed to be held as if by
the power f God, and many seekers were fully
saved. To Gtd alone be all the glory. He
baptized his children in a wonderful manner.
and
forTv
the La
ning there was preaching again from the stand
Truly God was in his word at this hour also.
At the close of the sermon a large- number
bowed at the altar as before, some
seeking pardon, some the blessing of
full salvation. A goodly number experienced
the blessing of pardon and still a larger num
ber the blessing of full salvation. Thus the
day closed in glorious triumph for Jeans while
we sung: -
Ail hall uie power or Jesus- name! k - .
Let angels prostrate fall ;
HriiiH forth the royal diadem
And crown him Lord ot all.
Amen and A men !
As nearly as wa could estimate there were
between twenty and twenty-five converted and
qnite a number more than that experienced the
full blessing of salvation.
Rev. R. La iso,
Omaha, Nebraska.
AKDCCTED.
Standing Bear Decoyed Away from Decatur.
The Motive for Malting oft with Him. Mr
Tibbies and Frank LaFIesche on
His Trail.
The abduction of Standing Bear, the aged
chief of the Ponca Indians, was alluded to by
Ilev. Mr. Harsha in his sermon on Sunday
evening.
It transpires that a week ago Wednesday Mr.
Tibbies and Rev. Mr. Harsha received infor
mation that some white man had lured Stand
ing Bear away by a letter purporting to have
itn H'rittT1 v them, telling him to return to
his old reservation in V n t II tm
this man, but his people ran after them, try
ing to pursuade him to return. They found
him conducted by two or three men, who
threatened them if they did not desist.
On learning this Mr. Tibbies started in
search of Standing Bear, and the Omaha In
dians sent out runneis in every di
rection, but he could not be fonud.
After several days they came upon his trail,
going np the Logan Valley. Mr. Tibbies and
Frank LaFlesche followed on and have prolably
come up with the abductors ere this. Itev.
Mr. Harsha drove up to lekamah in the mean-
cime to lend his assistance if necessary.
it was well known that Standing JJear was
anxious to go to the old reservation to bury
the bones of his son, which he had carried
around with him since leaving the Indian Ter
ritory. Aiso that he desired to return there
and build up log houses to shelter the fifteen
orphans who were living in tents at Decatur
with him.
The motives that there might be for getting
him ont of the way are obvious, in view of
the cases now in the courts, or to be brought,
to redress the Ponca' grievances.
DAILY DEAD.
The Victim of the Bellevue Murder.
He Dies Sunday Morning after Making a
Deposition.
How
the Gold-Blooded Wretches Were
Frightened from their Booty.
They are Tracked to the Eiver Bank Op
posite the Iowa Side.
James Daily, the victim of the murderous
attempt at robbery, near Bellevue ou Saturday
evening, died Sunday moraing about 7 o'clock
from the effects of the first shot.
Before dying be made a deposition in which
he stated the manner of the attack. He was
driving along in his' wagon behind that of
Winters and Ward, when Ward jnmped out,
came back, jumped into his wagon and sat
down by him. Suddenly and without a word
of warning Ward pulled out his revolver and
shot him, the ball entering his lungs. Ward
then jumped out and fired another shot which
glanced off from a bone. Daily's remarkable
strength sustained him and he whipped up bis
horses and drove down the Iwne to Patrick's
house, when he was exhausted from the hem
orrhage. His murderers evidently expected that he
would fall where he was shot, and were panic
stricken when they saw him drive off. They
dared not follow where he stopped in front of
the house, which would have exposed them.
Dr. Coffman, who went down from this city
to attend Daily, told him that the wound was
fatal, and he bad but a few hours to live.
Daily answered that he did not want to die,
but would be resigned if he must go. He
wanted his horses given to his brother, who
lives in Albia, Monroe county, Iowa, where a
brother-in-law also resides. Daily was but 23
years of age.
A Catholic priest, who happened fortunately
to be staying at Bellevue, was called and gave
the dying man the last rites of the church.
After healing the confession the priest said to
an officer that this was a good young man.
District Attorney Ferguson weut down yes
terday morning with Frank Dillon, one of the
hostlers at the checkered barn in this city
where the three parties to the murder stopped
on the previous night. Dillon positively
identified the body as that of Daily, although
it had turned black and was swollen.
Sheriff Saling of Sarpy county and his men
continued to watch the timber in which the
murderers were supposed to have taken refuge
until the next morning. Then they tracked
the men to a sand bar in the river
some three miles below this city,
Here their team was found unhitched, and
the old wagon they had, having been lett in
the woods, it is tx'lieved that the fugitives
from justice had not a lxat nnd Biine over to
the Iowa side, although the fishermen in that
vicinity asserted that they tiad taken over no
one.
J he coroner in Sarpy county has possession
of the murdered man's team and wagon, and
Sheriff Saling has in charge the .fSO in money
lound on his person.
The coroner's jury found a verdict in accord
ance with these facts.
The funeral took place yesterday morning
Undertaker Pomroy sending dowu a cotlin and
the interment being made in the cemetery at
Ballevue.
LAIIOK TKOIHLES.
Attempted Murder of a Pol icemanTerror
i.ing of French Residents.
Fall Hiver, Septemler 22. The greatest
indignation prevailed here to-day over an at
tempt to murder Officer Townseud last night,
It is expected a meeting of Aldermen will be
held to-morrow and an effort made to offer a re
ward of five hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the assassin. The French (Hern
iation is greatly agitated over the present out
rages, and particularly at the assault on
their countrymen last week. Several
meetings have been held during the past week.
and resolutions were passed denouncing the
action of those aldermen who refuse to in
crease the jMilice force. Naturalization papers
are to be taken out. and the French expect to
poll two hundred and fifty votes in the coming
municipal election. A committee from the
nailers at Fall Itiver iron works waited ou
the treasurer to-day and asked for an increase
of wages. They were told that after October
1st their wages would be increased ten per
cent.
NO RTIIKRN N K It ISA SKA ROADS.
The Extensions of the Omaha & Northern
Nebraska, and the Sioux Cit y &
Pacific Lines.
The track for the iron horse is steadily
stretching out in Burt county over the sixteen
miles from Tekamab, northwest to Oakland
The Omaha & Northern Nebraska railroad has
the grading and bridging of this extension
well under way. In grading some pretty
heavy work is encountered on the first nine
miles out, and again on the last end. About
two hundred teams are employed. Laying the
iron is not yet commenced. The intermediate
stations are to be determined upon. Probably
trains will commence running into Oakland by
the first of December. Sixteen miles more of
rail will then he running into Omaha.
The Sioux City 3fc Pacific road, which connects
with the O. & N. N. at Blair, and has recently-
opened its line through to Norfolk, has
nearly graded its extensions north ' "in Nor
folk to 1'ierce, and west to Buttle Cre.-k .
-THK
G-IsLELA-T
IflLUNG
REMEDY.
tSThe attention of those afltcited with colds
coughs, and with any disease of the hint's, is directed
to this valuable remedy. The season of the year lias
already come wheu on account of the sudden changes
iu the weather, colds and coughs are easily taken, and
if neglected may lead to dis"ase of the lungs. What Is
needed under such circumstances is a reliable remedy
Rjieedy in affording relief and effectual in arresting
further progress of the disease.
jgTo arrest the existing irritation of the air-passages
and the lungs, speedily and eflet-tually, the seat
and cause of cough, is an inqiort.iiit step gained to
ward relief and cure in the first stages of the disease.
Masta's Pulmonic Ualsam jxssessefl tliis imortant
power, and while it promptly and effectually arrests all
existing irritation and rapidly relieves cough, it ren
ders the lungs further relief by promoting a free dis
cliarge of the accumulated mucous iu the air-passages,
imparting a healthy a-tiun and vigor at the same
ime.
jgThose suffering with cough and the first stages
of lung disease, will therefore find in this valuable
preparation a ieedy and decided relief. Kveu those
whose condition is lieyond recovery, will derive from
its use great benefit as well as comfort. For the class
of diseases it is designed to relieve, the general com
mendation it lias received has proved its great efficacy
lieyond question. For the past twenty years thou
sands have been Fieedily and effectually cured by its
timely use wiiile suffering from severe colds, protract
ed couglis, and from other forms of lung disease. It
is prepared from vegetable iKilsams anil the medicinal
projierties of roots and ImtIw, with no minerals nor
oisonous acids. Simple and safe in the materials
used, it can le taken at any time.
f-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers ill Meriicin
throughout the country.
For sale by C. F. Goodman, Omaha.
Vlec7-leodl'Jni
THE
Chicago, Bnrlincton & Qnincy R. R.
Is the Only Line running -
Pullman Dining and Pullman Sixteen
Wheel Sleeping Cars Between
OMAHA AND CHICAGO
doo-
CO
in,.
Excellent meals serred In the Celebrated Dtnhur
I Cmr V ez sense.
I - RiBh-B:!! .... ... ... ;t .Chicago with the
FIVE GKKAT TRUNK Ll-VUi ruiwTrf.rW
Passengers tor St. Louts via. this mute take supper
and breakfast In the Diulng Car and arrive at St. luU
at rtnr p. la.
1 icaets tor sale at an itaitroau omces m me wesi, ai
518 fourteenth St. and I'liion Pacltic Depot. Omaha.
and at the Depot of the Company at Council Mlutts.
C. W. SMITH, T. J. HVn t.K,
TTailic Manager. uen'l Suiierlntentlent,
Chicago, I1L . burlington, luwa.
1 D. W. HITCHCOCK.
OenT West. Pass. Ant. St. Joseph. Mo.
J. O. PHIIXIPPI, H. K DKl'Kli.
Gen i Agent Omaha. Ticket Agt. Omaha.
$14 SHOT GUN
The Best Double B
Shot Our. In the World
tir the money; warranted wnuliie twist with tla-K and
belt; also our Celebrated Kentucky HI He for Twelve
1, liars. Warranted or no sale. Send for Illustrated
ataloffue and List to
JAMES BOWN & SON,
ENTERPRISE SUN WORKS.
13H 188 Wood St. Ptttflbunr.Pa.
D24-eoaAwI2m Established I4H.
i .Srg, AsfnTna.
KIDDER'S PASTIU18.,'rbi'??il-
Wilcox Silver
3?
Jl
Address Communications,
WEST MER
aprlMltawwl"Jm
SIMPSON, HAU
1 m
mmm
MANl'FAC
FINE ELECTRO-
SALESROOM 36 East 14t
FACTORY WALLINGFORD
3S
.. jef ' v,.-i
PAT
I
i. hi'.-
' FJTK El
e . HI AT Kr.Ml.ltfT for
CO
ALL Ay 'S A XTT-FA T
purely vegetable anl perfectly h.irnilc. It setr
iijHiu the ftHxl in the -t:uui-ii, prvM'iriin Ha belni
ronvcitc! inio 'i'a!.'n iu nccnr-::an-c with l.
reel ion-.. It nlll reduce n tut pernon Ova two to Irt
pnuiitla f r w-k
- ( oi piil. -nee u not only a dlsejiee Itself, tint th-.'inrl:iiu-i
r of' others. wrote MipHcnit-a tw
h"ii .ci'l ye.-irt UK", and what was true llitu ii nout
'.lie l.-srf so i-'l:iv.
foi l bv lrii.'(:isM. or sent liy eipresi, upon r
!) .fil-i". Quarter-dozen ,nl Aililresn,
BOTANIC MEDIO. NE CO.,
Jraprirtort, Huffalo, V. 3fr
CONFIDENTIAL
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
Quickly Cured
NO MERCURY GIVEN.
Consultation In person or by hitter
FREE OF CHARGE
217 Jetfer6on Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Private Medical Dispensary
I ESTABLISH K IN IIKTKOIT IN M.lo.l
PK. IiELOS Is the ol, lest established l'li,l,-l.in in th
West who li cat.s exclusively ami cures win-re all ntln-r-fall.
every form or Secret liisease, ami w the only rcli t
tile physician In the West I., rail diseases ami lilllicni
ties ol a . riv.it.- ami delicate nature of Ih.Hi sexes wherr
skill ami exiierleuce arc leiiuired. Old liiitferliii; cases
where the blood has become oisoued, causing blotches
ou the face.small watery blisters, pains in the head an I
bones, ulcerate.! soretliro.it and ne. ami all disca.se
of the Kidney and Klailder, are eruiaiientiy cured l
I Hi. HfcLOS
TO YOUNG PiI EN
Middle-Aged and Old Men,
Who are nuttcrlnir from that mind harrowliiK and lxdi
d'-strojmif disease,
SEMINAL. WEAKNESS,
(Toiiirht on ly IwlNrrptloits f jrmitli, or pxrtset an-!
alms of inatim ymr. hirh ritirHy unfit- Mm sulfwi
tr for m.irrUttfH or Ihismhmh, arn periiKiiit'iilIy cuitJ v
Jr. IN-I.s.
iirs tru.itnnt! In nil can. uiHtcrtaktMi.
I'atH'hts living- at a ilWlanrn ran Ih iirii at liOfn
j!Ht ;t vtHI, ainl without arty mm knowing it.
.Mfdlrtnt. with full insti tu tions for titiiir, writ U an
part of Urn ronntry, ly mail or txr?M, fr from mi
ih'iou.
SKNI) r'OK A CI lUWhAK Which will Rive you all
paitirnlarM, ami will Jm sent in a plain and scaled fu
vlom. lMift ltlrx.
IK. lM,OS, HrawHr414. Detroit P. O., Mich
NOTICE TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
AVOID VI ACKS AND I MPOSTKIW.
If you are aniictl In any way, lffne placing youi
rasp In the hands of any one. j?o or shd to the old rdla
fd M Ileal Dl-pniary. when th rousuliin physi
eiaiis tia had over ;to f-arV exinewt. iu trtatlntc th
unfortunate, w hieh Is a utliriVut iruaiaiit to ail thai
It is Km only Medieal Disnsary in the West where a
lerfeet and permanent pure, 'an Im had for all trouhl
of a private nature,. air7 -elfcw1y
DTI. Tl. VI TCHAD'S
Celebrated Akhma Relief
Ik undoubtedly the I est nlii 1 for Asthma anil t'atar
yet disf vered ; hImj a sun rvr for i 'olds mimI t'nnifh
Keller Is iruaratiteed or pnrctne price refunded, .sain
pies Hent free li any who maf desire The imslicine In
imt up In two sized package and retails fon'iie. arid
I. (Ml. !. prt-e f8.5o mt '1- t hose remitt ln
retail pHce will have the im- li. :ln promptly forwarded
by return mall. Address A. j-.'lf 1KJU xK, Manufacturei
and Proprietor. Koine, N. V. V uichl4-eod&wl2ui
TENTS TKNTS TKNTS TKN'
NTS TENTS TKVT3 TKNT TENTS TKNTS TKNTS
NTS I FjiS J r Tr .VI? 1 tjx I i TKNTS
I KN
TKNTS
rtJSfS TENTS Th.Nl 3 1 i.N TALENTS TENTS TENTS
i
ST. Louis
Tent Manufacturing Co.,
VIH 1 10 PINE
i .REET.
Manufacturers of Tarpaulin
fmitn. Watfon ("oer
tahiplied to any point
Oro Baks, Alc Awnlntrs uiade.i
H.Q - MOl
MGKKISON.
sept!2tawfcw3in
ifeshletit.
LIVERY STABLE,
w0- w- HOMA' Jprietor,
Corner Harney toRl 13th Streets
The Old and lieliable Ijvery, of 22 yearn" KtuidinK, hut
CoiiKtiuitly on hand
First-Class Carriages
Pole Buggies & Single Rigs
-ALKO-
Two First-Class Hearses.
All order promptly attended to by his accornmodatlui;
Foremau, Mr. W. H. HAMMETT.
Horses boarded and liert'w sat -,n fad Jon iriven. Kea-
Ronalile terms.
Hill Jlanurariorj
EltHb1 is6l
Gtz-aa AAlllf
OF
FREJCH Bl IIRST051
PorubUt Unit U.r f rmrn
Saw Mill iiwuwm. iV. 's-sl
froan f si up. roit, ,rM mm
and Bheller r. A ca
jrirxr n4 in ''
adaptM toaof fcbi I ''
bi vowr. Ojhii-U-l. I iouri
and Corn Ml" "
S02C7II k M AIM ON Ct,
9.18)
5 if
J.- H jrt 3
B Si
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