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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1889)
TeT . $y-f- - " "sw-vj;if 'j ii"j V U, tJ j . . aamamamamamamtmaMamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamaamamamamama ANTIQUE MARBLEHSA eaasatU Tewa Si Its . - . MJ I Marblehead is one of those old-fashioned towns which the tourist j finds ' perched along the rocky headlands of Massachusetts and which can not bo seen anywhere else in this country. - The sites were originally chosen main ly for the facilities they offered to fish ermen, and it was from this hardy class that they were principally set tled. In the summer the male portion of the population were employed in fishing and thev filled up tho short sunlight of the winter days by makimr hoes by hand. Its importance as a Ashing port Ion? since passed away, lto chief industry now being the pro duction of machine-m.-idc shoes. It is these establishments, with the new town which grew up and around them, that the recent fire wiped out a loss, though severe, which foresight aad energy can restore, but which would be impossible if the firo had touched the old town, the quaintness Of which has attracted to it the atten tion of the curious and the lovers of the antique. For Marblehead is the quaintest of the few quaint old towns that the American craze for newness has left practically untouched. It little, nar row old streets, beginning nowhere and ending everywhere, and in which the tourist experiences the delightful' sensation of having lost his bearings, hare never Ihmjii straightened hy a sur veyor's compass, and many of its an tique houses,' perched in almost inac cessible localities and carrying well their hundred and fifty and two hun dred years, still remain unchanged cx cept.by time. Nowhere else in America can be seen so many wcll-prcsorvcd old specimens of architecture, which strikingly remind the European tourist of the antique fishing towns scattered along the coast of Normandy. It la gratifying to record tho concern expressed as to the safety of these old relics and to witness the evidence it bears that the love for what is antique and whimsical has not yet been crushed out of the American jieople by tho sky scraping style of modern city archi tecture. But the old legends and associations which linger about Marblehead arc CTen more interesting than its quaint houses and street.-. They have been celebrated in song and story by some of America's best known writers and poets. It was to Marblehead that "Parson Avery," of Whittier's "Swan Song1" sailed away "where duty led, and the voice of Cod seemed calling to break tho living bread.1' In tho Fountain Inn. at Marblehead, Agnes Swinagc, in 1742, first caught the eye of Sir Harry Frankland, the royal CJovernor of Massachusetts Bay Colony, Sir Harry's love for the barefooted maid, and his mother's refusal to con sent to their marriage until years after, when Agnes saved her lover's life at the great earthquake in Lisbon In 1755, have lieen told in verse by Dr. Wendell Holmes. The stories related of Skipper I reson. Skipper Flory, Cap tain James Mugford, Captain (ieorge Baker and other Marblehead charac ters are known to nearly every youth, and on visiting it the tourist feels that "every stone that trips you in her streets is instinct with the loyal pulso that in its bosom leats." Phila delphia Press. ' BERLIN'S BROADWAY. The Snaps, (he Fashion and tfae (.rest Men of I'ater den I.iaden. Unter den Linden is a very disap pointing street to the typical Ameri can tourist who does Berlin in a day. He expects to find a through fare of imperial magnificence. After driving from the Bradenburger Thor to the palace once or twice he leaves the German capital with a vague impres sion of a broad street containing two fair roadways and a promenade bordered with doable rows of scrubby trees. The i-atece, tho university and tho museum, aside from tho buildings of the National Art Gallery, arc an indifferent-looking lot of block houses. Tho famous shop and cafes look or diaary enough to men who know Broadway. The big hotels would make a poor showing beside tho Fifth Avenue or tho Windsor. To a Berliner all this seems differ ent, however. He knows that for many generations Unter den hinder has been the pride of the houso of Hohenzollcrn. He read, when a child, how tho linden and chestnuts there were planted and nurtured under tho care of a Prussian Queen. Ho can never forget that the Great Kurfurst and tho Great Frederick, hoped to make it the finest street in Europe. With all these reminiscences in liis mind, ho never ceases to claim for it all the grandeur imaginable. The real attraction. Unter. den Lin ien, however, is not the street itself. It is the life that surges up and down its pavements between three and fivo o'clock every pleasant afternoon. The best dressed women in Germany crowd its broad walks. Scores of voung lieutenants xn bright red-and-black uniforms saunter along among them. Occasionally a white-haired, white bearded officer, with broad rc.l stripes dowa the sides of his trousers and an iron cross on his brca.t. marches straight through the crowd as if he had the walk all to himself. The cross geaerally means that ho has been very brave on tho field of battle. The big tripes on his trousers indicate bis hif h rank. Tho progress of these old esscer along the walk is tne occasion of a tremendous amount of saluting oa tfea part of the 'young Lieutenants, who are compelled teiuiwrarily to give vmvojrlia? tbe pretty German girls araeadtbem. When Moltke appears in Unter dea Uadea tbere is always a big crowd after hiss. Every one salutes him ess) ceptiaf an occasional Frfsrhmiaor II aawasart aamee baa ever, an aad !.- J taa aifaal far a " ' mhm a .ve r mu. b7a'wboMrai-i Imp his-hat oa, V TTtipaMsiTi of a caacfccaatalalag' '. iT"m -. ulnrtrtit- "- -4 . A tuS. good German .citizen, though aot so aracA,oLa slave to royauy.-as is gener- aUj supposed, like to -show hi lovo ofoouatry by uncovcrtns to a nonea - zollcru every chance he gets. At tne great celebration of the birthday of Emperor William tho First, the prom enader in Unter den Linden rather broke their record 'or this kind of street etiquette. Some eighty-five or ninety Princes, Princesses, Grand Dukes and Duchesses had come to Berlin to attend the Emperor's big birthday party. Most of them spent all their snare lime driving up and down Unter den Linden. The street was packed with Bcrlincrs, who, wanted to see how much handsomer the house of Hohcnzollern was than the other house. Whenever a coach with outriders before and attendants behind appeared and the street was full of them there was a general bow ing and saluting and facing about that even the Czar himself couldn't find fault with. A curious feature of tho gay and el egant life in Unter den Linden of an afternoon is that the dude has no place in it at all. Berlin, with its 25,000 soldiers, is a military town. Tho best-dressed man is, thorefore, tho officer. A full dress uniform is the only clothes that a Berlin woman loves. Only a man insido of such a uniform can be what Americans con sider a thorough-bred masher. These conditions make the dude superflu--ous in Berlin, and virtually excludo him from Unter den Linden. N. Y. San. THE VENOM OF SNAKES. l'lf the Only Warm-WIooded Animal Not Affected by the I'eison. From the time of Fontana, tho first writer on the subject (1767). to tho present, a multitude of theories havo been broached as to the composition and nature of snake poision. This be ing the age of microbes, it was natural that its lethal qualities should be as cribed to the presence of microscopic organisms a theory, however, which has been disproved by actual experi ment. The venom of the cobra di ca pello and the fcr do lance, inclosed in a sterilized vessel and exposed for three hours to a temperature of V25 de grees Centigrade, still retains its pe culiar properties. It is effective even when mixed with alcohol or ammonia, and resists the action of tho most pow erful acids, such as caustic potash and nitrate of silver. Snake venom in its natural state though somewhat liko ordinary saliva, is less fluid and more gummy, its color varying from amber to clear yellow. It dries rapidly on exposure to tho air. when, while retaining its natural color, it becomes glassy nnd shining. The latest authority on its chemical composition is M. Arm and Guuticr. After analyzing many specimens ho has conic to the conclusion that the active principle of all snake venom is animal alkaloid analagous to that which is found in a putrifying body; nnd how deadly that is, many an unfortunato surgeon, accidentally inoculated whilo making an autopsy, has found to his cost. The venom is neither a virus nor a ferment. It is a septic principlo liko strychnine and digitalis, and, liko strychnine and digitalis, it nets always in tho same way, other things being equal. Hence (assuming tho correct ness of M. Gautier's theory) the venom of tho English viper and the cobra aro practically identical, the bito of tho latter being more fatal simply bc cause nature lias provided him with a greater abundance of septic matter. According to Dr. Weir Mitchell and other authorities tho glands of tho viper contain 10 centi grammes of venom, those of tho rat tlesnake from 48 to 81 centigrammes, of tho Indian naga 1.30 grammes. The virulence of the vonom. or rather tho vigor of the serpent, is, moreover, modified by climate and temperature. In the higher parts of Martinique, for instance, tho poison from snakes is much less dangerous und much less frequent than in the valloys and plains. The greater freshness of mountain air lowers the snake vitality, and though his store of venom may bo the same he strikes his enemy or his prey with diminished energy. Snakes only enjoy tho fullness of their powers in low latitudes. Cold stupefies them. The European viper becomes torpid in winter, and menagerie snakes aro roused with difficulty from thoir habitual languor. On the other hand, cold-blooded animals mollusks.fishes, frogs, turtles and snakes themselves arc impervious to tho poison which tho latter secrete. The only warm blooded creatures proof against it are pigs, an immunity which they owe to the thickness of their adipose tissue. Science. In a row negro known at Torre Haute, Ind., a as "Jasper was struck on the head by a bullet fired from a re volver of heavy caliber held quite near him. The bullet was flattened by the man's skull and fell to the floor, leav ing only a sore spot on Jasper's head to remind him that bis thick skull bad saved his life- t NEW" YORK FASHIOMSL Pretty Kftx-ta in Mtta. Walkta aa4 a. Called "Art- TeUeSs. Suede, new silver, fawn, pale olive and apricot are popular shades for the light and neutral walking and vishiag gowns of cloth worn this wiateraad golden-beaver, blue fox, silver fez, lynx, Astrakhan and kremmer are meal for trimming the coat and toque thai accompany it A coated silk or meirt vest is set -aside the bodice of liffbj cloth, whilo the jacket has a rest et tbe fur. Just at the araihole of soma of the wraps arc rolled cpeeiattesaf tbe fur; thero are alfo &ide-r44a. lap?, cuffs aad a very deep hiaiiat. collar of the same. Tbe acw gray far called moas-oa is madk used oa tbe gray blue cloths woratbis seeeee. , Pretty effects are sbesra fa xbe at arKmaire. tbe Japyiags cmmlagmeaa tavritbtbe Y- '- - gja-4. anwackeely aedsaegiy as tbey,sapi' Fes?:-- creaa veires ateei the space above the Empire folds, alio a ng. ot tho Mme which turn dowa broadly over a still broader one of , the ge 4. Victoria silk. j toft. brilliantly finished novelty.is much used for these folds and scarfs, also Peau de soie, another handsome weave. These are also employed for the glove fitting Louis XIV. vests, and very elegant they look in the tf pale tan, chamois and gray shades so much worn In gloves. In Paris-made gowns of matclasse satin and Pompadour brocade, old rose and silver, and white and cold, with elints of faintest violet, are amonj? 'the artistic and lovely color combina tions. Recd-grecn. in conjunction with wild-rose pink shot with silver is another charming scheme. Pale blue of the most delicate and exquisite tint is brought into juxtaposition with msv lilitr nnil rosncla. Knm.in rl with ... . ... olive and baby-blue, pale mauve with : sides money, -and that a man is even heliotrope moss and mignonette, and I more likely to grow rich by learning mignonette and rose with deep orange l and thinking than by merely snailing yellow or a certain deep shado of and toiling. If these incessant work terracotta. Lastly, pale water-green , era would shorten their hours of mus with primrose, gold'cn-brown and cular labor by one-third, and devote cornea These Pompadour toilets are 1 this time to reading, studying and amonir the most clccrantand expensive I planning ubout their businoss. they gowns of the year, und are made up in combination with plain failles and Sicilicnnes, in Empire stylo or fash ioned a'la Pomiiadour, or with Grecian drapings over a skirt of costly lace. In the Pompadour models, the square neck of the bodice is sometimes bor dered with fur, and also tho elbow sleeve, close to the arm, with a frill of tho laco as a finish. Tho lace skirt is mounted on a silk foundation match ing the color of the ground of the bro cade. Thcso dresses are highly fav ored in fashionable circles for elegant wear at receptions and five o'clock leas. A handsome "art"' toilet of gray corded silk, lately exhibited as a speci men of American hnndiwork, showed a graceful Dircctoirc redingoto that fitted very closely. All its edges wcro enriched with a rich gold passemente rie. It was cut away considerably at the belt, but abovo it a vest, lapped in double-breasted fashion, was fast ened, for the space of about nine inches, with large gold buttons. Tho redin goto opened over u skirt of hoary Pom padour brocade, the ground of a pale silver tint, the flowers in their natural hues, surrounded by pale gold leaves. The long angcl-slcoves were lined with palo pink silk, nnd there were close lace sleeves of silver fisher s silk not. Tho velvet collar was slightly open in front, with aVcnetian laco frill inside. N. Y. PosL FARMS AND 'FARM WORK. Always fe the Mind to Plan as Well as the Hand to Ksecute. "Can any definite rulos bo given as to just tho best sizo for farms?1' I hear some ono ask. By no means. Rules must be adapted to circumstances. The kind of farming, average capacity of tho farmer, amount of capital, loca tion and other factors should bo con sidered. As a rule, more acres can be profitably employed in stock farming than in grain farming; more in fruit farming thun in vegetable farming; mora in mixed farming than in special ty farming; and so on. In tho abovo coses there might be a great difference in size, while the difference in value would bo much smaller. A safe rule is this: Never invest more than two thirds of your working capital in land. The remaining third will be needed to stock and cultivato it to the best ad vantage. In some s)ccial lines of farm work that might be slightly varied, but I regard it as a good gen eral rule. It should Ik; observed no matter whether your capital be small or large, and only varied to meet un usual condition". Bv not adopting this rule hundreds have failed after years of toil and privation. Those, who wish to live and prosper by farm ing can not bo too often reminded of the danger of spreading over too largo an area. It is rare to hear of tho fail ure of a man on a small farm, but not at all uncommon to hear of failuro on a largo or moderate-sized one. I have known steady, industrious and intelli gent men to utterly fail and lose every dollar thoy possessed, by trying to cultivate too much land. Had an equal amount of capital and tho same energy been expended upon a farm of half or one-third tho size, I am confident the result would have proved less disas trous. The second mitako is no less fatal than the ono just mentioned. It is tbe absence of any judiciously chosen, well thought-out and faithfully-executed plan, or policy of management. Many farmers havo' no settled policy what ever in regard to the conduct of their business. How carefully the eag ineer or architect plans and estimates hie work, be if theconstmctionof abridfe jor building. A successful farmer must also practice this kind of knowl edge ia the whole laying out aad gea feral management of his farm. He must be a farm architect Tbere it some compensation to be derived from our arctic winters with their short days andloag evenings. May we not re gard these evenings as wise provisions of nature especially designed far aim who has a farm and a good map of it. What a grand opportunity to make "plans and estimates" for the cosniag season. A more interesting aad profit able occupation could scarcely be feuad. With an acearate map before you, bow easy to study aad contrive. te plea the best rotation, to make notes regarding some needed improve ment. Ia abort tbe mlaatest details of tbe work of tbe farm caa all be duly eeaaia 'aad relation ef each part te tbe clearly seen. Then is the time to die whether some aew rmak eagbt not to be purchased. of eeltlvaUon why is it that baa smat Tbe met that yea ajaMesamaeaabasJabt! . , ;: . . r r. - sWaaw -iim j ' matmfy. " iiuf jmalij1 rJZZj7JlJ-!&TTSrrm isggSVSySTS saWS smm-eean.sSBaaafcif """ """ J" ' '" aaii arTTTaf -nai fi- " w J sr mssssmsism psa avaaaaaa aam 4aaaaaaa ama jmamme 1 m. sasmmv jssra sbf amrBa- n arB""",?Psmw Paama i nr'BWas, aa m m - - aaaasf a as aaiaaa Z. m' asaa alassBSBaamrammtalaVakaa SaVaW K ?-- . , - f rjKMB aVBrnlmVamaC IVaUXML Wammatam .ai as samammmal smaWsaafaWmJmaaaaatmTr y-rf aamamamamalmV , s ? Wwm mmm, rT www"jTTt J1 '"' 4i Iamaaml mmaT a. IZTZ-- ,,... . ismaaessam mraw mast is earrytesrm ZSTSSmSb'' - Trr mgm aaasis) ssat sss aawaaasalaaaSaeBam. t -r - 7" --v-. .. v- . aaaaj - m siass has been bent by bard, unremitting tolL I have seen mei is other pro fessions use thoir brain so vigorously that they suffered from nervous pros- . tration. In these cases the thinker and tho worker are separate. They ought to be one and the same. Tho farmer should mingle more thought with his work, and the latter more bodily exercise with hb thinking. Farmers, like men in other profes sions, may be divided into two classes. Many do too much work; others do too little. At present I refer only to the former class. I mean those tiroless 1 workors whoso lives are all drudgery. Men who are old when only middle- .-i ,..i .,rtte..i.n V WWM WM TJ WW.-.-.. - W w. when thev ought to bo in their prime. i Such men often acquire some wealth. , but for it they pay a fearful cost. The mistake is in not realizing that there --.. . ..-. i. .. --.. -. 1 are ouaer luinirt worm uwiij; lur - would not only live to a better pur pose, but live longer, and mako mora ) money. When will farmers and others learn that that work life ts is for not for lifo? If work, but our work adds nothing to the completeness of our lives, if it mnkes us no braver or better, if it contributes nothing to out well-being and happiness, surely such labor is in vain. William R. Lazenby, in Ohio Farmer. Hog Cholera Experiments. It is reported that in Nebraska tho experiment stntion is securing greater results than might have been wished for. Dr. Billings, who is in contro versy with Dr. Salmon on the subject of hog cholera, was permitted to in oculnto four healthy herds of swine belonging to farmers in the vicinity who supposed their swino would be secure from the disease in n danger ous form. Tho aggregate number was about three hundred, and tho virus proved so strong that nearly all tho hogs died, but not until they had com municated the disease to many others, and at last accounts hog cholera was running like a prairie fire. This, it seems to us. should serve as an im portant lesson that in no case should a practico of this kind be allowed un less the animals operated upon aro so completely quarantined ns to guard against any possible spread in case of tho fatal development of tho disease. Let those who have et theories test them at their own risk and under re strictions rather than by an exposuro of an entire community. German town Telegraph. m If the floor, closets and drawers of a house aro kept sedulously clean, and pyrothrum powder or a little powdered sulphur is used at the edges of tho carpets, and abovo all. all tho woolen garments, hats and other articles not in use arc packed away in ncwspajHjr and camphor till needed, and no rub bish is allowed to collect about tho premises, moths of all kinds ceaso to be a terror. X. Y Tribune. Roaches of all kinds may be effect ually destroyed by the application of pyrctliruni "powder or California bu- hach. This may bo obtained from any druggist. it fiiould bo ttprinklod where tho roaches run, nnd though it mas not kill them at once, it will, sooner or later, destroy any of tho in sects which have been touched by it. When a man is frightened or angry his digeativu organs do not work; this is also true of an animal; hence tho profit in keeping it in a caccful nnd fearless state by kind treatment. A Scotch geologist claims to have discovered in Scotland evidences to provo that tho earth- lay for 150,000 years in a liquid state. OF GENERAL INTEREST. A curious sight near Ellijay, Ga, Is tho grave of a mountaineer's wife, whioh is protected from tho fury of the elements by a number of lightning rods. At Monte Carlo ISO millions eheege hands annually, and tho bank's per centage amounts to fcl.iO.OOO. Tbere is where chanco plays its big games ot robbery. In Chelsea, Me., two sisters man age a sucty-uvc-acre farm, besides doing considerable of tho heavy work and attending to their regular house hold duties. Cats aro held in high esteem in Egypt, even to this day- Is. one of the Khedive's palaces at Cairo there is a free ration distributed every day to any cats that may care to apply. The scholars in the Norwich (Conn.) public schools were each re quested to givo their teachers, on a recent day, either a potato or an apple for distribution to tho poor. Tbe re sult was that tea barrels of the veg etable and fruit desired were diyided among the needy. A hospital physielaa ia New Tors; has found that a young womaa whose occupation was that of telephone op erator has suffered a slight ehriveliag of the external ear from the eeastaat pressure of the receiver strapped se tightly over it, so that now her right ear is smaller than her left. London tradesmen bare adopted tbe plea of supplying households with certaia articles of food at so mack a A supply of ash, for evsmple. be bad daring tbe seasea at a charge ef six peace a day per bead. tsjajeastemer having tbe choke of tea varieties &f jEsh. The scheme is said to work welll ' Even 'Teal live si n en In fe, little pkaeare ia werkiat far aothleg. aad one of them. who. far several was exhibited in a CmrinasTi iateart. becaase be faDesl te Bay aVRsa 'awRai mamVammy 1aj aRTaVB SVVaaVsm jmV r- ' '" - - - m at aka aa, ,e the trick which he had discovered to a fric d at a notel. A traveling sales man saw it, took the next train fcr New York, and is putting them on tho market by the hundred thousand. In a list of "the greatest livin; Englishmen." which has boea com pil d according to tho votes of the readers of the Saturday Journal- Mr. Gladstone hc:vi tho poll with twice as many votes as have been given to Lord Salisbury, who stands second. Mr. Gladstone's number was nearly 40,000. Mr. Irving is betwecu Mr. Spurgeoa and Mr. Chamberlain, who will be : rirf , . ' . , 3.000 fewer vote than the actor. .1.MUaj1 - tdataaa 4frV Km aaaa! 4aJ .Wltt Th. I nn.lnn Ifnanttml t 4 would be inlercstiaj. to lsara how many children whose pares ta are com paratively rich are starved to death. not from underfeeding, but from un suitable food. "In somo cases It is all meat and no milk, and in others It is all milk and no incut, and in either case the child lacks sumo of tho constituent-, of lleh. blood and bona. Many parents seem to think that same ness in food is identical with simplicity and pride themselves on the virtue of a course of uction which is nothing less than murderous. Young Men and the Churches. One of the unnleaant features of j religious lifo is the lack of young men in the churches. The evil is not a ! small one, and there are indications that it is growing larger; it has cer- tainly increased in the last thirty years. Can the evil be removed or. at least, reduced? We are confident that somo things can be done to im provo the situation. For one thing, tho distinct recognition of the fact that there are too few young men ia the church should tend to better the record. Systematic efforts to wia young men ought to be undertaken all along tbe line. Tbe church waate them and must get them. Many waye to go about the enlistment of such sol diers of the cross will be found, some best fitted to one aad others to another locality or denomination. One of these Is that young men will not go very heartily into any enterprise whon they can only sit still, look oa end listen. Young men have to be enlisted as act ive workers. Old men may be takea In ns parlor boarders, hut a young man must be set at work or he will soon grow listless. Besides, young men can best win young men, snd it is in such work that the valus of youth ful members is always highest. The principlo has. however, another Im portant application. Tbe officiary of too many churches has no young blood in it. Give tho young brethren a share in the management Chautau quan. Happy and Unhappy Returns. It was the literary young maaa birthday. Alfred." said his wife, "what wee that telegram you got a little walla ago?" " 'Many happy returns,1 from brotber Jim." "And what is in that big. bulky vclopo?" "Somo er unhappy returns fr Printing Press ft Co.." said Alfred, a ho looked with a dreamy, far-awa. ' g"8 at " rejoctat eUpilia itaty. Chicago Tribaae. BON TON BARBER Shop AND BATH ROOM, 1 1 ITCH I SON A EDGELL. 1'rops. Fir-t loor north of City Bakery r titled snd thoroughly equipped. We repcctfullr solicit your patronage guaranteeing st tisfaUon in every case. Oca Morro: Will be to plesse all who give ms their trade. All wock done in a first-class manner snd in tbe latest fsd ot the profession. Iltrrounson it Ec-istx. ariaa !. Niir-1 lwn.br glrsa that sodrr aiut iy lr- tu ot an onJt-r of ie lur4 out or th rtfUl imllciol di'trtrt hi s4 (or Wrkstsr county. Ltaks u(ion a tirrrr la an artton Drtulinx in uid rozit wbrrtln KUxab-ta l i-Ulutit si.-l SahiikI O. tiakr, LinU !. PafeT nj TW llatt k Irm ". arv if tnBt, 1 aasii oer fur 1 at public vratfaa tor raab In ha& at h' tat Uo ot the nrnrt beaas la 1 dowl la aM county, that tietav ptaf hm l lat Trrm tit ranrX was had&a, oa U llnt Ji uf l.ir ut KHruary m at 2 o'riork pt av. Urtol X in ivntei ffnprlj v-mm Lstonuatbrr thlnrn mj fHrtraTJf) Wlf IW o ami vrrnfn (It) faVtack mO) Ky aat Jack-oii'JdlOoaU S4 rlaa. ytbemtk. t.Uctj undr nr aaa4 tU Mth dj rJaa earj in) M. C. orr. fU)afir Attoray. -St srtsreaale. atlor I I srry tivra tkat wmAer u4 bj iit , onlrr of J tsaanl aataf ttr ct J ;trlct la aa4 far Watr rwBt- 5a- ta f an Lniii urna derrrr. In an art las riwjj a. -.l U,r-f aM tuaft ntxtrin CtauV M. ratarr Is pUtetif anj j tn Uv(ty watOora MsBaae a, S. Im4rats. i aaU tSm Ut a at rNf tieSss tor csn u aa4 a taa ast 4am 4 tt rauri tuE- In kr4 Oonilami aaaaty, taat bHac ib-rUr abmat tasttcraiafeevft vsaaaV Jra om t:a say af VVWaary MS at I aViar a-av. lar WaMC asssrttae Sfaasrty s-. tW Mtad( a?r Ifcjt Wist anrlse vifhlm 11TI aaensr saatsgit aaarwi - tn 4 caaii !iss ass mi is tkn 11 sn iwafslaa ge wsst 4 . auta llbtn aaSrr ar tamt f Us Iltt sr af J llltm cary. t" cum. J. M. ;: ant nalaris Xetiee Usnttf w ta-o aaorarraf ssss rj!t taita ri-A, we mt lit lajwaaf C im t ua4in4N. - HiTrj.ata r ral UiJmLTr mlL cmaflaa . ur s: l'a. aaS bsSrs a - a Urnl. m mat easVr sa4. mrw aann ta mt tmr t, .! as a rr m aa la saM raan asrTta WsSasi aamamMafV ffM sbamaaSamar Laaaaa t mtaaaa. 2 .' - '.B ,, -zt aapafaias1 fr irai iir m m ia i s .,P?,1IM,I i ssartte Km A rawney Kmui S ZZ!L22 EZ 2?LSl ssasaeayrs r fiC '- i-asss. alss aama.jajjoaiBBmaSSlrIfc a-aywi aacg aaa Aia a ksa termsfSSaaaanmBsaafaSBJlfc---,i-tt jnat;inaaaaaZ' I tl carrier kaed at me CMlCaaaflas vsrvi&M'Saat ibr as a evf vwt' tW-raaVralas SsatssaaS nrju3?r - T.Tr. aa Fffiniture, New yj 'ome and r. V TAYLOR. OiflJoaite'FirFt National lnkMwl Pt 02k. Special attention iven Xn undertaking H CLARKE Preil4,.-wr &' f kta&trr, ?woMf KkHllAbKA U hf Ajls FAMM jij f'Cf'jLj.ysxj !!. Clarke. Albar v s 7 R.V.Shirrv I. 11 V u j; r. MONEY On improved Urm in .Trti.' . security I a;rrYf. Yi.w ' $ftAH tnraCQaAiNTED vith mxatoauAnaoTrnzccauTRr v:luouta: MUCK VALUABLE UrrOKMATIO rBOM A STUDY Or 7U!t MAI Cr ammmmmmsamaasBBBBBBBSBBSMBBBammaassBameaavammm THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. (Chicago, Bock Isbmd & Tarinc and Chicago. hnnm A .oV.rk Xye.) Itn main llnou, Lntnohcu urd rttcnflon rrnt. noriUvrj nni mniihwt include Cuctffo, Joliot. Otluttii, IVorl, Lnatf". Uctl't., nuk tHtji use IXlNOla Ortrcnporc Muj-cfn. OUnmwn. Orkioc. 'oo U forty, lo! tJ, wwjiuuHn, uuitl.tv. niiiwnm, ftliWIUi'i AUJUU"!), tint lAJt, ttUUtrl nirc, umi council tuuni in hiwa BOTA Wnterto a u lUidSSIoux Iulls In HU Joo.'Dh. and Kcvrvia Citv i MtMOUHI-lllro rnlrttury. mt N tn NERuAAIvA Ititrti.n Tiillrci lttitfhlnaon IM-IiII.a ILr.f t.t.ill- u Abtlnr, OtlUivcll, In K ANSAIT Colorado Hprtti. Dnvr, l'uUl In COL) Muu. irnvrncA iw una va; &ra or ncn runtime- asi tfrirj ln' eflhirUtnir tho b at fuc;!lt'en of iutrrcomrnunlrAtlou u ollr iiul? mm to &. towns ami rlMo-i tn Southern Nbrs, Knt Cojonuiu, Uth, Now Mexico, Indian IVritory, Tnsod, ArUoaa. Idobo, California. ani ra':i!a It and trans-Obt-umu boaport). 59UP FAST VCSTIUl, SXPftffi TftAINjI Of PaJaco Coachet Mirror io Mpti kIN SK fcetwawn Chlcnvu and tv aellnln Choir U cllnlne Chair Curs V, nf.fimiirrtii?Jini - n Hi. Ail. ..ifw .!., T .: . - -..- . nsm. ""nr won iuodio, NBUiar haun vinctn v .-! -.-..,....,- .-,--- . ..,.w. v .r wiwn i nirn tvi r RVICK dallv Uotwawfi ChkaM uiil Vin.ii u.." ,.,. '.' WW UIIT BMS7MI '. ana rmlmcw ten daTlv. Choice or aacls, Ban Dk'co, Ban Francisco, ,pl conncctlSns nnd Va THC FAMOUS ALBERT LKA ROUTE Buns sufMrbl; equipped Kxpmk Trains dally aeh way txl-arn Chl?r'J, boh iinu, .-j'.i-.rp, pf, wur?pu, pous ana 91. f'niu j;n rfiM nuntinr ana nsnintr arouta or in course throuirh th most uro!u;t!V Minn ofn. an.l L"ajl bouurn Dakota. TOE 6IIOP.T LUiK VIA KKN'KCA AWO KAMKAKKM ftffur amUHS'Mi t. Kvsl betwenn Cincinnati, Inlanapoaa. LaSsv tui. an4 CmjartfFJmjr Hu iepb, Atch!ion. loavonworth, Kansas City, Mlnnspo:i, mtutm, KutT For Tjcactn. t.Rps. roiacru.or d?"Jri InfarmaUon, sppj to nmr Covuxi-i Ticket OSco In tno unitoa 5tc.t? or C ST. JOHN, rslatar.afcr cinuo, ill. IlKOWN S Marble and Granite Worla A. It. liWJa '. I'avr. llneMonuin jr-it" and HcarlrttonM Elm Hl ami 4 lit Ar W-l CJoinl D. 13. Spanogic, Rkm. EbTATE AND L.OAV AGE-"r Red CIoikI. QCO. O. AND R. I). vsaER, raorwrros or rur I hw 6n? M ft&l KED CiiC D. NEB. Obmptst arwi rm.y et (J aUtrsat seeks in WttnU-r ensmtr (itmdnr seal arminc lands sod ntr prr.nrir lot tale. UOa U im j jita !ku V7 iirto U a i t mrTc S.M tfe" A U int. tsss.aaa e?f ti-i ta U 8 t 4 , carrl at Webmtst nwaTir Viv'. & Kj ia itmxskri !, ui r"s4 Vrtr ,, aaieaaa -- tkf 1rm &artfmm sa)Sa rf Ux tjm .S tW atUi. r r - Xat assmf aan aai.jifc t' f ttt wm mm yu U &-U U"V MSMiU tnnufi Vr wdt "! t X- & ar WasaaS s fcatsa-w sitiv-tm asssssaaeas-aj'aasrap. BaSassaavisf a w.-mrin ur f.aMaaae4f mi i- ii " '- ii ii y- aaaaa w lM9iSBsr'a'W) ae4ap m. Ftttniiuj 1 almost at vouron i get oargams. St V,J,A LL3?OL rawv-J-AMtst, U M)i k CO, n &n.-t fe.ftwtrti ' 1 jjar . .' - Uti H M' NV ICAMCD. x. , JKaj-i ' rw&4 . - wwjaUinanw si ti - MinnrMrHii win ou riMii in MI DAKOTA -(ltllntln Tmnf.in rnH WTr ked hOl.j 411h Wk Dar Ceecha. Dlnlttj' t.f. Inm Car. !tr,,r.,i ..! -.1 UahUi .It COMir.Mlcni In ltU:lor r ,wmittm., rgll,2jrAfZ!. LS.i-?. ST- vrti. i JaUeloaT DSS. "" u:c "e vwiwwufui, rMtnsaa VH7 IWl MIHrt". J.U'rft',2! lahda of northern Iowa, kjuriaff m-1 IfWlWi H0M tSASS Canada, or aJ(2fo E. A. HOLIROOK, Oea'l Xuset a Fsav f r-. X-. Sii lammmmBaaammmmmmmsammmasm I aaamfBaan am an fc a! T B IBIIIallllL'JIIII .ffiaa 0nvr to Cfilcaco. Oanvar to Knnzzxa C . Dmwr to O.Ttahrt, Omaha to Chicago, Uhmj City to Chicago. OfTMiha to fit. Louin, BEST LINE raoNi WEST TO EAST i URR CONNCCn ' -i LOW RA7CS aMiaCsf CMICKtO Tr'HOUr- Trwataiti Vcafe ' t Cyz r are far i&i ,, xr, ut ?acMlc. Oanvar aV ,tio dftvj - evteinj Hiiv, . 7 aWHe f'tr fut'fK- . r - Pee inemaU9rt wt y erta TKE THK Street Caus fs. From the Dftw To Bradbrosk PnotoStqcJi 0 MfTK. A 51 Wi 3 9 w I NammtataeitMvanm rii Talv aesb forgieAle, aaAAaiaBia.na.J srs a SkAA saav 1 mm veavaaaaap maataja ameaaaaav aa sees snesv sss aa assaaS t 9ttttt9tti9tttfttW0iKt9SmKKK asmMjBsmmmajBaMaaMawSmspappjHHl -'. - a hk Mns Bttaa asaaaH i2aK jsitaaAmMt - i ft jeWSMRsTv" j!?? Tyi ae& .. ! J. ' j". IVjv. ' I T-i .' -T r-1t J IV2??rsx, srf-vfc a-' fkdaSBl ".p.i'i'S:- vir-Manmmaaamamamatamafafl