DAiLF BEE.
OKAHA PUBLISHING COPROPRIETORS. .
X
SIB fanAam , Jet. 9tk and lOtk Strut *
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Oopy 1 year , in advance postpaid.98.00 )
, .4X0
t months * * " . .too
V TIME TAB1IS-
THE NAILS.
O , AN. W. B.R 6Se . m. , SiOp. : m
C.E.iQ520 .nL , 2:10 p. m.
C.B.-1 & P. K. B. . & -.SO a , m. , fcttp. m'
O * & Et. Joe 30 a. m.
8. City & P. 630m. .
D. F. R.R. , lltiO fc.rn.
O. & B. T. to Uncoil' ' . 10 a. m.
B. A M. R. B _ . 8:40 , m.
O. ft H. W. , TOO , m.
omasa
0. ft. H. T7. E. R. , 11 s. re. , 11 p. m.
0. B. & Q. , 11 . re. , 9.30 p. m.
O.B I. * P. , Us , m. . 11 p.m.
0. B.fcSt , Joc.lln.m. , Up m.
U. P B. K. , i p HL
O. & R. V. from Lincoln , 12110 p. m ,
B. City & P. , 11 a.m.
D. M. ! n > eb.,4p. m.
Local malls ( or StaUa lom lave bat OBO * a
d > ,7is : 4:30 a. m.
OCcaOpen from 12 to 1 p. m. EtmdlJT.
T30UAS f. HALL. PosOnMt-r.
Arrival And Departure ef
Trains
USIOS PACIFIC.
LI1VB. 1XKTCT.
Dsllj tipnae. . 12:16 p. m. 36 p.m.
do Mix * ! . eaop.m.
do Fr-isht . . .BJOs-m. 1:40 p , IT.
do . 8:16 a. m. lfc * > a.m.
- < CVSD or THE CUBIJSQTOH ;
. ' ItlVIOXAIU. AEJCJTl OKULi.
Kxprew . .3 : 0 p. m. Czprees 10:30 a. m ,
Mali 6:03 a. m. if all 10:00 p. B.
Bon day d Except d. Eund&rB Szeoptod.
CHIOAOO.-ROCK 1BLAXB i PACIFIC.
ion . _ .fcOS . m. 1 Mill . IfcOO. p. m.
Express. . . . . .SliG p.m. | Express. . . . 10:00 . m.
CHICAOO NOETHWESTEnK.
Mill . . . .er'OK.in.lMal ! . - 730p.m.
K Pine- . . . . R.-M p ] m. | Express .lCS * .m.
Enndnyi exceptod.
KASHAS crrr.BT. JOE * CODKCIL BLUFFS
tXlTK ABJUTE.
KiJl.Bart a. m. J Express..7 : < 0 . m.
Kxrrea . 0.-00 p. m. | M D . li" *
Tne only line running Pollnan BlMplujCin
OSt ot Omiua to Union IHpol.
OHA1IA & NORTIIERK NEBRASKA. RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
' - Leave. Arrlre.
Expre _ . .S:00 a. m. I Frpreae _ . : M p , m.
vViuftl . lMp nulllxed | . lo : 5a.m
Dolly ZicptSnnd j- .
B ft If. R. R. In NEBRASKA.
LKAVI.
Throajh Cxpre.- . 8iO m
Freight and /.cairn . . . . ,7.00pm
A.R1IVH
Kxprwa . * : OP n
8flO m
Biour cur & ST. PAUL B. B.
UJl . 6:1C : am I Express . 100 am
Express . -8.10 p in M . 730 p BJ
, WABASU , hT. LOUItifc PACIFIC.
UJLVU. AXRITXS.
SUU . 8 . m. I MU1 - 11:65 a. a
Exprta..8 : 0 p. m. | Exprcee..t : 5 p. a.
BSIDO C DIVISION U. P. B B.
Leivo Onnfo , d&Ilp 3 a. m. , 8 a. m , 10 a m. ,
11 a. m. . 1 p. m. , S p. m. , 8 p. m. , 5 p. m. , 8 p.
fnLfvtt CotmcU Ha da ; SSfi c.m. ,
l& 5a.m.liaSa.m.,13Sp UL3S p.
S36P. m. , 6:25 p-nL , 626 p.m. ,
Four trips on Sunday , ! cavtn ; Omaha at B and 11
a. m. , J and 5 p. m. ; Council BluOt U B:2i.
11:26 a tn. , nod 235 and 625 p. m.
MBSXaOBA TUIKS.
_ Le Te-Om hi : < Ja. m. , 7 a. m. , 830 . m. , 1
'p. m.-4-.fiO p. m. , 7.-4S p. m. ,
Lev Couudl BlaHa : Clb a. m , , ftM a. m. ,
11:43 am.5S5p. m. , 7.-00 p. m. , 750 p. m.
pallr except EunJay.
OMAAA & EEPUEUCiN VALLEY B. .
*
LXATX , iRWVT.
jf ll . 10:46 tin. , , i.S5p.m.
TUIIr exceot
/J. ENCUSH ,
i TtORSEY ATLATV 310Boutli Ihiitetnlh
St. , vitti
t- - * - ' J. M. WOOLWORTH.
CHARLES POWELL ,
E Of THE PEACE Corner ISth and
JUSTICE Eta. , Omaha Neb.
M. SIME3AL.
* TTOBNKT AT LAW Boom B , Crelghton
V. Block. I5th St. OMAHA. HEB
D. U TKOKAS.
AT ix > ns money , bnyi
8C IUm
Block-
A. C. TROOP ,
TIORSTT AT LAW OSco In Hejaoom'i
A B'ock. ' 'fih Gcore lhm:08 :
rurnham St. OHAHA.HEB.
DEXTER LTHQKA8 ,
AT LAW CroicBhank Build
ASTOEKST
A. M. CKAQWIGK ,
JTOBNEY AT LAW Office 16M Tamhaa
. fltr ct.
H-H.LFEAHODY ,
ruBiio. OOEMOTXOWB KAD
O'BRiEN & BARTLETT ,
Attorneys -Law ,
ornCS-Pnlon BlockFiHeenth anc * Famham
33. S. r&aEZBTTfiJQJH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
fcRSACR BLOCK. COS. DOCQ-'fi I BTH STg.
OHAHA. KEB. _
cW. : J. Oonnell ,
_ T *
Attorney-at-Law.
OfficFront room * , op stall * , U
rLrick linUdmg , N. W. corntir ntteontn and
BtroetB.
. IUBIGS.
KEDIGE REDICK ,
Attornejs-at-Law ,
tCcM wlU I *
rCVaw o ! ev
the
aeco
United States. OiBcu' , ? * "inam St. ,
-Oonrt lions * .
EDWAfiO W. b ? *
TTORSEt. AT LAW-EoO 6
A , Bloc * , Itth and PootiM ttraoU.
8. F. &A3DER80K ,
TTORK27 AT LAW SU Famhan Ctre {
L. Omaha Kscratfc * .
O. J.
RICHARDS & HUNT ,
ori ? ay s-a tL a w ,
Omoa 15 South Fourteenth Street.
SA.NXA aiiADS FOUND.
Or > ? at 8t l > lBOOvery of tbo A e.
,
"Among tJt + f th'cpa where SacU Ciaus stayed
Children ott j V U Uo nukeg good * or not ,
li roaily he t * In a mountain of enow.
Lut ynr aa ovJarslon tailed cJaar to the Po'
'Where wondirowonder _ lbey found anew land ,
iThile falry-Uk J belngi appeared on each hand.
There were nscvcntalni like cure , with mere
beautiful preen ,
Amil far brijhtcr ( Mcs than ever were e a ,
Birds with the hne9 of s rainbow were lonnOI ,
While Bowers of cxquliite fragrance > ere grow
Ing aronnd.
'Hot long were they lett to wondar In conbf
. beluff teen came the/ had Lend much about ,
TWM Santa Clans' celf and t hi * they all aay ,
3e looked like the plcturo r c oe every day.
Ha ilron up a team that looked very queer ,
CwM .team of caeehoppen Inttrad of reindeer ,
He rvde In f hell ln t < ad of a tlelrb ,
EBl to took them n boxrd and drove them
way.
netfmnred thoa ill urcr his wooJerful reals ,
And tactorle * malda ; Roods Jor womtn mnd men
Farrlen wen working on hate great and email ,
To Banco' * tber ald they were sending them au.
KrU EiBRle , the Qlora Maker , told them at one * ,
All our Glares ie irj sindln ; to Bonce ,
Santa ibowed thrin BOtpecdcrt and many thins *
doro.
J" " ylnx I als * took tlicss to friend Bonce * ! Itow.
8 1 ta Cltus Uion whtiporcd a iscrot he'd UU <
j j { tk Omaha erory one Imew Bunce well ,
He thereon ) ( HMiid eend hit jro J to hit care ,
Knowlcf i < a frlsada will ( at their fall chare.
Kow reaissjNM'ye dc-c'.lors la Oaaha town ,
AU who wa i tSNSmti to Bance1 * p > ronad.
For lilrtoolite , Or clovci preal aad small ,
B nd jocr slrtcr or aaJ oa and a !
Bonce , Cham plonUiHerd the Wctt.Douclu
at. OmOi
Hamburg Line.
, . .
" XEAYINa KEW YORK EVERY TUORSDAT
AT S r. u. , roi
v England , France and Germany
For FASBSfH apply to
C. U. IIICEEAKD & CO.
3 . < 5encral TaHenjer Afentt ,
Bl Broadway , New Tort.
H % NEGA8 WORKS !
EENSTKREBS , Manager
Manufacturer of all Unds ot
" "V" I N" S QA. . I
VIA 5t e ( . C ( > > oiuJWU OX ABA
OMAHA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
,
ART EMPORIUMS
i'fU : BO15"3 Art Emporium. 1518 Doige
otr t , Steel Enmnnji , IMI Paintings , Chromes
flancr Fronts , Pramlnp aSpedalty. Low prices.
J. BOSKEtt , 1803 Douglas St. Goad Style *
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAGUE. opposite postofflee ,
JT. B. BARTLETT. 817 South 13th Street.
ARCHITECTS-
DUFRENE AMEND ELSSHON , ARCHTITECrS ,
Boom 14 , Creighton Block.
A T. LAB E , Jr. , Room S. Crelghton Block.
BOOTS AND SHOES-
JAMES fcaYINE & CO ,
Fine Bootiand Shoes A coed assortment of
home work on hand , cor. 12th and Harney.
TH03 ESICKSON , S. E. cor. Gib snd Douglas
JOHS rORTUNATUS ,
COS 10th St. , manufacture * to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
BED SPRINGS.
J. F. LARRItreR , Hinufaeturer.'Vlischers'BIk.
BOOKS , NEWSAHD STATIONERY
J. I. FRUEHAUr , 1015 Farnham Street.
B TTERANDECCS.
UcSBAKE&SCDBOEUEK.theoldettB. andE.
house in Nebraska , established 1S75 , Omaha.
BOARDING
CENTRALREaTAURANT
REaTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest cor. 16th and Dodge.
Best Boird for the lloner.
Satislaction Guaranteed.
ileali at a 1 Hours.
BoirdbytheDay , Week or Month ,
Good Terms for Cub.
Furnished Booms 8uppU d.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
TTU.EKYDEti.yo. 1319 Uth and Harney St.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-
ANDREW BO3EWATEE , 1510 Farnham St.
Town Surreys , Qnde and Sewerage Systems a
specialty.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN G. WILLIS. UK Dodge Street.
B. B. BEEUEB , For details s e Urge Advertise-
oat in Pail and Weekly.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
WEST FR1TCCHER , Uaaufacturcn of CIgan ,
and Who esale Dealers in Tobiceo < , 1305 Ueug.
V. r. LORES 2EK. njinuUcturer. 6H10lh St.
CORNICE WORKS ,
Western Cornice Woikf , Uanafacturers Iron
Corn ! e , Tin , Iron and Slate EooQnr. Orders
from any locality ( .romptiy executed In the best
manner. Factory and Office 1310 UcOge Street.
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Windonraps , etc.
manufactured and put up in any part o ( the
country. T. EINHuLD. 16 Thirteenth fit.
CROCKERY.
J. CONKER , 1309 Donglai St. Good Line.
CLOTHING ANDFURNISHIKCCOODS
OEO. H. PETERSON. Also Bats , Capp , Boots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , SOI S. 10th it.
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
a SUAW will pay highest cash price f > rscond
hand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham.
DENTISTS.
DR. PAUL. Williams' Block. Cor. Itth & Dodge
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
KUQN&CO ,
Pharmacist * , Flr.e Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th and
DiUglasStretta.
W. J. WHITEHOU3E , Wholesa'e & RcUU.16 St.
0. C. FIELD , 2022 Koilh Side Cumloc Street.
M.PABU , Druggist , 10th nd Jo ard Sx
DRY GOODS. HBTIiNS , ETC-
JOHN H. F. LEIIUAMf 4 CO ,
New York Dry Goods Stori , 13iO ndlS12Fam.
fr"n street
J. C. Enewrld , a > o > ojt < As-iots , 7 tb& FaciSc
'
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS , Vc r and Second Hand FDmltnre
and StoTGB , 1114 Douglas. E. O. Turgeoa AcX
J. CONNER , 1509 Douglas St. Fine Goods , &C.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA FEKCE CO.
GCST. FRIES CO. , 12iSnamey6t. Improv-
eJ Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , Office
Sailings , Counters of Pin and Walnut.
FLORIST.
A. Donajrline , planU , cu fiowen , icods , bcqueU
etc. , K. W. cor 16th and Doirlaa SU.
FOUNDRY.
CROCEB3.
Z. STEVENS 2i t"b twotn Coming and Izard.
T. A. Kc3nA ? E. Corner SSd TJ Coming Sts.
HATTERS.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO ,
1808 Douclas Street , Wholeaile Exclusively.
HARDWARE IRONAWD STEEL
D3LAK & LiNQWORTUY. Wholesale , 110 and
112 15th fct.
A. HOLMES , corner 1C * and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B. WEIST , 323 13th St , bet. Farn. & liar-
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladles get yoor Straw , Chip and Felt Hals done
np at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
atenue. WU. DOVE , PROP
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSE , Geo. CinGeld , Bth & Fam.
DORAN HOUSE , P. n. Gary , 913 Farnham St.
8LAVEJTS HOTEL , F. SUreu , 10th Street.
Southern Hotel. Cm. ITamil Oth& Lcatcnworlh
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
UBS. LIZZIE DENP , 217 ICth Street.
JEWELERS
JOHNBAUJIER , 13U Fainhim Street.
JUNK-
H. BERTHOLD , Ran and Mrtals.
LUMBER , LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER & GRAY , corner C h and Douglas Slg.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. BONNER , 1803 Douglas St. Good Yaricty.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
G.A.LINDQDtSr ,
One ot onr most popular Merchant Tailors is re
celrlng the latest detlgni for Spring and Sum
mer Goods for Kentlemm's we r. Sly'ltb , durable
and prices lo\raicver. 215 18th bet. Doug , fc Fir.
MEAT MARKETS-
The Boston Market.
UOQLE& JESTER , Freeh and Cured Ueata ,
Game , Fish. Poultrr. Kte..S020 Cuming Street.
MILLINERY.
MRS. C. A. HINDER , Wholesale and Retail ,
Ftiicy Goods In great variety , Zephyrs , Card
BoaniB , Hoiierv , gloves , corseU , tc Cheapeit
Haufo In the West. Purchaser ! save 31 per
cent. Order by Matt. 115 Fif > enth et.
MILLS-
OilAUACirr MILLS , 8th and Farnham SU.
Wei-"bans Cro * . . proprietors.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
W. H.CJ8B8. Jf. D. , Boom No. 4 , Crelghton
Block , Uth 5treet.
P. S. LSISENKT50 , V. D , Uotonlc Block.
Q L. HART , II. D , . Eye aad t' . PPposUfflce
DR. L.TJ GRAD Y.
Ocnllrt and Aorltt , Uth and DoDRUvi
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
CEU. litYN , 1-KOP.
Grand CtntralGaller } .
212 Hlxtecnlh Street
neir Masonic Hall. Hnt-cUsaWotkandPrompt-
ness Guaranteed.
PLUMBING , CAS AKD STEAM FIHINC
f W. TARl'Y & CO , 216 12th St. , bet. Kara-
ham & Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FTTZPATRICK , 1109 Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HEX1.Y A. K03TEKS.H12 Dodt-e Street.
PLANING MILL.
A.MOYER. manufacturer of sash , doersblinds ,
mcMIngt , newels , balusters , hand rail , furnish-
; ng- . scroll tawing. A.C. . cor. Dodge snd 9th sts-
PAWNBROKER
J. ROSESFELD. 32210th St. bet. Fam. & Har.
REFRIGERATORS CANnELD'S PATENT
C. F. OOODMAK. Hth St. . bet. Tarn , & Bar.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
0. J. WILDE ,
llan .hc < areri > nd Dealer In all Unds of Show
Castr , ljprlrttC * e &e. , 1S17 Can St.
STOVES AND TINWARE-
A.BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of Tin Roots and all kinds of Bnndlnir Work
Odd Fellows' Block.
J.BOSSER.lS09Douc. St. OocJanJ Cheap.
SEEDS
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed { Drills
and ColtlTators. Odd Fellows Hall.
SHOE STOSES.
Phllpp L nr , ISta Farnhamtt. bet. 13.n & 14th.
SECOND HAND STORE
PEKKIN8 &LBAK , 1416 Dsuglas 3L , New and
Second Hand Furniture , lit.use Furnishing
QoooX & s. , bought an d sod ! en narrow cargtos.
SALOONS-
BEKBY KAUFMANS ,
In tbsuw brick block on Doulai Street , has
jnst opened a most elfgant Deer Hall.
Hot Lonch from l p > } ?
FLUTNERT.
On Famhaa , o xt to the U. & U. headanartui.
ha reopened a Mat aal coqiplete cstabUsh-
racnt which , baninc riBE , and Mother Ship-
ton's Prophecr.Ul beopca forthebojsvith
Hot Lanih en and afUr pns nt diU.
"Caledonia. " J. FALCONER. 679 Uth Street
BWOtTAXERS
CHAS. RTKWE , 1012 Fambam bet 10th & llth
99 CENT STMES
HENRY P3HLMAN , toyji. notions pictarcs ,
jrwelry , t : , EU Uth bet. Farnham & Douglas.
P. 0 , BACKU3,1386 Farahun .St. fancy good * .
MEXICO.
! SOME 1TKMS OF INTEREST OF VARIOUS
I KINDS.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
j From Vera Cruz to the high plateau
that ia reached at and beyond
Orizaba the signs of fertility to an un
paralleled extent are visible avery
where from the train. The cars are
open ones , and permit the traveler to
enjoy the sight as he travels along.
Rich sugar cane and banana and
cifiia plantations are seen on either
hand , and are charming beyond des
cription. Bananas , pine-apples and
the other luscious fruits of the coun *
try are offered at the stations at fabu
lously low price * . M : . D. paid
quarter for a bunch containing over
thirty bananas , large and luscious , and
was told that he had paid 50 per cent ,
above the customary price. Land is
likewise cheap to a degree past be
lief. Ten equare miles was offered
him while there for § 3,000 , and ho
learned from a man from the United
States who paid , two years or so ago ,
§ 3.600 for a plantation containing ten
tqaare miles and a coffee plantation
in bearing and a largo banana grove
besides.
Labor is cheap , farm hands being
had at 25 cents per day , and as on the
large plantations the proprietor usually
sells supplies to the hands , and gene
rally at his own prlces.the cost of run
ning a hacienda is naturally a rather
light tax on the owner's pocket. The
party of Cincinnatlans , of which Mr.
Dickson was one , while in the Oily of
Mexico , made up a party for a sort cf
picnic to go out to the "floating gar
dens. " These were some three miles
out from the city , and approached
through a canal some 100 or ICO feet
wide. When reached these are Unds
jast elevated above the lake , covered
with loxutlent vegetation , where the
vegetables that supply the capital are
grown in the rich and inexhaustible
alluvion.
The lands sink into the lake with
their superabundant moisture during
the wet months , but their friable soil
is dredged out of the canals that di
vide these squares like the streets of
a city , and the earth is thrown np
again and again planted with vegeta
bles for the inhabitants of the city.
These pictureique gardens have given
Mexico the title of "the Venice of
America. " Mr. Dickson said that
while out hero their guide , an Italian
resident , speaking several languages ,
employed a troupe , composed of six
or seven musicians , two singers and
two dancers. These amutod the
American party for two hours or
more , and were more than satisfied
when they received $2 by way of com
pensation for the entire troupe.
The Indians , men and women , In
discriminately cultivate those gardens ,
and on the way out Mr. Dickson said
that he saw rows of fifteen or twenty
women washing. These were stripped
to the waist , and some were wholly
nude. The latter modestly turned
their backs as the party passed. Mr.
D. said that he found the natives gen
erally as modest as thosa of many
other countries , Egypt for example ,
where the native Fellahs he lias seen
tuck up their long night-gown-like
only garment , called majestic > lly a
bonrnonse , securely about their necks
to convey a party of ladies ashore from
a Nile dahabveth , or in Damascus
where a holy person thinks nothing of
walking the street without more rai
ment than Undine's uncle Knhloborn.
The cost of a carriage is cheapness
itself In the Oity of Mexico in com
parison with this country , or a baga
telle as compared with Havana. A
two-horse carriage costs 50 cents per
hour , or 25 cents a single course in
Mexico. In Havana one would cost
§ 8jjf > rhpur gold. Whtrt one of onr
own conscientious haokmen would
charge , some of us would perhaps
know , who have tried it in a city of
300,009 inhabitants.
Mexico is a beautiful city , with
houses chiefly brick and stucco , built
plainly about a central court with
grand carriage entrance or porte
cochere , and charming to the eye.
The city Is extremely compactly built ,
hardly a vacant lot being seen. Rents
are about as with us aa to cost , but
tenants are far more permanent The
pavements are not firBVclasj. Thete
arj the suburbs , ou'sldo the city
limits being mrshy and a regular
Pontino Marsh in the wet season.
Hotels are superb in appointments
and comfort , and generally cheap.
One of our friends had a parlor with
three email sleeping room adjoining ,
for $2 per day ; and Mr. D , wife and
daughter 10 yoirs of age were boarded
at the table d'hote superbly supplied ,
at $1.50 the three. A saddle horao
of fine Arabian stock will cost
a gentleman SI for an afternoon.
The ladies walk or ride in the
streets as freely as here , but every
body gies to the Alameda diily to
ride if they are able to , or ait on the
benches as at the Boss Boulogne ,
in Paris , and tea the others if they
cannot ride themselves. It Is eti
quette fcr gentlemen to admire and
exclaim opanly , "What a beautiful
wonnn , " or , "Oh , you lovely crea
ture , " to any pretty woman ho sees
pass , and the women move on appar
ently unconscious , but store np these
"flowers , " as they call them , to re
count in the evening to their friends ,
aud really deem them very precious
acquisitions. The Mexican ladles of
the batter class did not impress cur
part > immensely by their beauty , but
the Indians , men and women , were
generally a handeome raca , infinitely
more so than our northern aborigines.
The favorite resort of gentlemen is
the cafe , or what \ro should call
saloons ; theie are fitted up beautiful
ly , and men sit hero all the evening
&nd smoke and chat and drink aguar
diente or gin or pulque. The latter
is a sort of drink having about the
amount of intoxicating qualities , ac
cording to Mr. Dickson , of the
ephemeral wine of the modern Groak ,
or as Gau. Burbank expressed it , of
our common beer. It is made from
the well-known fcgavo plant , or
maguey , that Is grown extensively in
the wild plateau on which Mexico is
situated , for this purpose. The phut ,
at a suitable siza , say about ten years
of age , hag the crown cut forming a
basin , or dish , into which the juices
of the plants , rootp and remaining
leaves exude. This is dipped out and
fermented , and looks and tastes a
little like buttermilk , but has some
intoxicating or at least exhilarating
qualities that makes it the passion of
the Indian population of that country.
Our soldiers under Gen. Scott took to
it kindly when nur army was there
thirty odd years ago.
Mexican coffee , that is beginning to
ba largely cultivated , Is equal to Java ,
and Mexican tobacco and cigars are
largely sold both here aud in Havana
as the best cf Bnban leaf.
Batiness in the Oity of Mexico is
largely controlled by EnE1"1 * and Gor
man capitalists , and , haying enor
mous means invested , itislikelyto be
hard to dispossess them , even with
Yankee grit
Taxes are assessed on the income of
property so that vacant houses or lands
are not burdened by imports. Titles
to property are generally straight and
records so clearly kept as to make it
sa/o to pake investments.
In appearance Mexico is a better
cultivated country by far than Cuba
tndfromVeraCrustoOrlzida is of won
derful fertility. From the latter city
tha soil | i arid and uninviting , pro
ducing cacti in cudL s quantities apd
numberless and limitless migppy
( agave ) plantations. The drink , pulque ,
made from this plant , remains good
only R few days , but the fiber of t
plant is manufactured into cloth , and
possibly also paper. a
From New Mexico a railroad , owned
by a B ston company , aud in which
Mr. Emery find some other Cincinnati
capitalists are Interested , runs north
for a distance of about forty miles.
It is to be ultimately extended to
meet onr advancing lines.
Charters exist and companies have
been formed for two lines , but it is
probable that these will be united and
bat one built. Mr. Jay Gould , as we
know , is pushing his Texas system
rapidly towards Liredo , on the R-o
Grande , and the Atchison and Siuta
Fe are also pushing their linea. One
thing ia sure , that the only practica
ble route to the Mexican caoital must
pass the broad plateau lying between
the two mountain chains -following
the eastern and western coast line of
the ) Mexican republic. This is ele-
vatsd some 7,500 feet above the sea ,
and enjoys a temperate climate. . It
avoids the rugged deline to the coast
on either side , that it would bo impos
sible without a frightful cost to over
come. It would , moreover , cement
itself to onr American railway sys
tem , and no doubt ultimately make
the Interests of'Mexico and the United
States identical.
Verily , when this is accomplished ,
as it will be no doubt iniide of two
years , we shall realize that "peace
has her victories uo less renowned
than war. " Gen. Grant , in contem
plating the great future developments
possible from the pushing of onr rail
roads into Mexico , was stirred from
his stolidity more profoundly than
he has since the surrender at
Appomattox. Such a railway would
pass through ten Mexican cities aver
aging near 30,000 inhabitants , and
many smaller towns , and develop an
agricultural , mining and manufactur
ing industry that are now little
dreamed of by either them or us.
"Finally , " said Mr. Dickson/'think
of sneezing under one of onr northern
blizzards and straightway checking
onr trunk for the city of the Monto-
znmas , where the temperature aver
ages about 79 ° , and never goes below
50 ° , and where a fire is never needed
fcr comfort , that we may , when these
roads are done , almost without a
change of car ? , step into summer in
lo's than 72 hours' travel. Think
for a moment about changing onr
frigid winter , with the thermometer
at zero , for the palm or banana groves
of that region , whore ice and frost are
never seen except upon the inaccessi
ble summits of its mountain peaks
and smoking volcanoes.
"Think of those and avoid enthus
iasm , dear reader , if you can. "
Wrltlns for the Press.
Causeur knows that he will deserve
and win the thanks of all managing
editors if ho can but impreas these
few simple rules upon the minds of
those who write for the press :
1. Write upon one aide of the sheet
only. Why ? Because it is often
necessary to cut the pages into "takes"
for the compositors , and this cannot
bo done when both sides are written
upon.
2. WrHe clearly and distinctly , be
ing particularly careful in the matter
of proper names , and words from
foreign languages. Whj ? Because
yon have ne right to aak cither editor
or compositor to waste his time puz
zling out the results of your selhah-
ness.
3 Dnu't write in a microscopic
hand. Why ? Because the compoaitor
has to read it across his case , at.a dis
tance of nearly two f jet ; also , because
the editor often wants to make addi
tions and other changes.
4. Don't begin at the very top of
the first page. Why ? Because if you
have written a head for your article ,
tha editor will probably want to change
It ; and if you have not written one ,
which is the hotter way , he must
write one. Besides , he wants room
in which to write hij instructions to
the printer as to the type to bo used ,
where and when the proof is to bo
sent , etc.
5 Hover roll your manuacriptr
Why ? Because it maddens and exas
perates every one who touches it
editor , compositor and proof reader.
6. Be brief. VY"hy ? Because people
ple dou't road long atorioa. The num
ber of readers which any two articles
have is Inversely proportioned to the
spaca of their respective length. That
Is , a half-column article is read by
four times aa many people as one of
double that length.
7. Have the fear of the waste-basket
constantly and steadily * belora your
eyes. Why ? Because it will save you
a vast amount of useless ] labor , to
say nothing of paper and postage.
8. Alwaya write your full name and
address plainly at the end of your let-
ler. Why ? Because It will often '
happen that the editor will "want to
commuuicato with you , aud because
he needs to know the writer's name
s a guarantee of good faith. If you
use a pseudonym of initials , write
your own name and address below it ;
it will never bo divulged.
9. "These precepts In thy memory
keep , " ant ? for fear yon might forget
them cut them out and put them
where you can readily run through
( hem when tempted to spill innocent
ink.- [ Boston Trrnscrlpt.
THE SMALLEST MAN.
JOHN LEWIS , OF 1XONIA , JEFKEBSON
COUNTY , WISCONSIN. "
Correspondenc * ot tbe Chicago Tribune.
WATEETOWN , Wis. , March 25. To
day , in the little cemetery at Ixonia ,
Jeffenon county , there was laid away
to its final rest the body of John Low-
ii , the smallest man in America , and
with scarcely a rival in the world for
dimiQUtiveueas. As stated in a tele
gram , Lewis died on Monday , March
21 , at the home of his parents , in the
township of Ixonia , six miles east of
this city , of congestion of the stomach
after a brief Illness. John Lewis was
born in Ixonia in 1857 , being 24 years
of ago at the time otbls dccois ? . His
parents , Lewis and Catherine Lewis ,
are natives of Wales. They have had
seven children , three sons and four
daughters , their dwarf being the
oldest. With the exception of John
all their offspring are of full average
size , well formed , and of good intel
lect.
lect.As
As a biby , John was of fair average
aiza ; but appears not to have gronn
much after his second year. This
wonderful little man was only twenty-
seven inches high , and hii average
weight of iata years was pnly nineteen
pounds , corresponding la size tn a
Full-grown infant about 18 month old.
Tom Thumb , considered at onetime so
much of a prodigy , is about forty
Inches high , and twice the weight
Lewis was. . Even Commodore Nutt
seemed tall by thtfaido of the Ixonia
dwarf. Lawbiad around faca , with
an intelligent.look , blue eyea , black' ,
bushy hair , and fait cpmplexion. He
w perfect and symmetrical In form ,
except that his iands were without
thumbs , and one'foot was a club and
alightlr"turned in"at Ihe/i'tki ? , J e
was fend of. dress his' favorit coat
being tha conventional blno frock with
brass buttons. It w&s usually found
impossible to find a haf-small enough
" "
for him" , "which made it necessary lo
make one for him expressly. When
dressed in his best , he looked like a
miniature Broadway swell.
He recelved > a-common tchool edu
cation , such ts his neighborhood aff-
prded , and was Usually' drawn to
achoo } In a litflo wagon'by his broth
ers and sistprs. He was a bright
scholar , both IP the English and
Welsh langUBgosf was especially noted
for his retentive mpmory , and codd
repent most of the now testament by
heart. He Wis possessed o" considerable -
able religious zeal , attending church
cervices regularly , nd was invariably
able to repeat the text and tell the
part of the bib'e it cmld be found
, in , when he returned home. In the
Ixonia Welsh Methodist church , of
which he was a member , the privilege
was generally accorded him of
giving out aud reading the hymns ,
which ho did standing on the
pulpit small , to basnre , but no less
earnest , tpscimen cf the church mili
tant. But , notwithstanding his fer
vor as a religionist , the ungovernable
ness of his temper often got the mas
tery of him. When aroused to an
ger , ho was quite deepertte , and would
make it somewhat unpleasant for his
brethren of the household many a
time chasing his brothers aud sisters
out of the house on such occasions ,
using his club foot as a weaoou to the
beat possible advantage. He ever
maintained by his conduttthat , though
he had been outstripped in stature , he
was complete master at the hearth
stone.
stone.He made a study of agricultural
topic ? , and remembered clearly the
different kinds ot grain the fields had
boon sawn with the previous year. A
strange peculiarity he possessed , of
pulling his coat off at meals and keepIng -
Ing on his hat. He was a hearty eater ,
and a great tea-drinker his death no
doubt being hastened by hia ravenous
appetite.
He had a great aptitude for making
money. Whan a pig , for instance ,
was given him by his sire , the circum
stance did not by any manner of
means furnish an illustration of the
adage , "Boy's pig and daddy's ba
con , " for the progress of the growth
of the animal was closely watched ,
and , when killed , the money obtained
for the pork was soon in the little
man's pocket. So in the case of a
hen : her laying and incubations were
properly noted , and the profits accru
ing placed where they would do the
moat good. . In this way Lewis had
accumulated some money at the time
of hia death. The greatest distance
he ever was away from home was when
he attended a Welsh Church Synod at
Oahkoah , a few yean ego.
Lewis never exhibited himself , al
though numerous offers had been
made him to do so. F. T. Barnum
had his photograph , and wrote him
on the subject of making an engage *
mont with him , and other showmen
corresponded with him , having the
same object in view ; but to all such
he turned a deaf ear. Mrs. Lewis was
vary emphatic in her determination
that her dwarf son ahould never leave
his home , especially for the purpose of
showing himself to the public. She
always took great care of him , and ,
on account of his misfortune , dlanlsy-
ed a tenderer feeling for him than for
any other of her children.
When Tom Thumb and Commodore
Nutt exhibited in this city some eight
years ago , John Lawia went to eeo
them. All three of these men-
midgets were greatly interested in one
another. Nutt admitted he was
beaten , but pointed to Lewis' hands
end feet as an offset for over-height.
Thumb had nothing to say , being
quite tall by the side of the Ixouia
competitor.
An additional peculiarity of Lewis'
memory , which may bo mentioned
here , was , that ho never forgot a
name , something that few , of more
robust body and greater intellect than
he , could boaat of.
John Lewis exercised the right of
suffrage for the first time last fall
Garfield receiving his vote for presi
dent , and Humphrey E. Humphrey ,
democrat , his neighbor ana friendfor
assemblyman. From this it will be
seen that Gen. Garfield had not only
the largest support , but the smallest
supporter , in the country.
Given up by the Doctors.
Where doctors have failed to cure ,
and have given their pr.tien'.s ' up to
die , Electric Bitters have often been
Usod.andjLCuraeffacted , greatly to
the astonishment of all. Diseases-of
tha Stomach , Liver , Kidneys and
Urinary Organs are positively cured
by Electric Bitters. Tnoy invariably
euro Constipation Headache and nil
Bilious Attacks. Try them , aud ba
convinced that they are the best med
icine over used. Sold by all drngehts
at fifty canta a bottla. (3) ( )
GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN ,
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption 'a certainly the greatest
medical remedy over placed within the
reach of Buffeting humanity. Thou
sands of once hopeless sufferers , now
loudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful Discovery to which they
'owe their'lives. Not only does it jwwi-
tfcely cure Consumption , but Coughs ,
Colds , Asthma , Brorchlts , Hay-
Fever , Hoarsness and all affections of
the Throat , Chest and Lungs yields
at once to its wonderful curative pow
er as if by magic. We do not ask you
to buy a largo bottle unless you know
what you are getting. Wo therefore
earnestly request you to call on your
druggist , J. K. Isn , and got a trial
bottle frco of cost which will convince
the most skeptical of its wonderful
merits , and show you what a regular
one dollar size bottle will do. For
bale by lah & McMahon. (4) ( ) )
11EGISTKATION NOTICE.
tTAT Or NEBRASKA ,
Dorans co-xrr , ,
Kotice's hereby given to tha ilecto-s of the
Fourth Ward. City of Omaha , lh tl will sit In
the store of James Forsyth. northwest coicer if
10th and Capitol Avootn. on Monday , Tuesday
and WeJno'day , lurch 2Stn , 29th and 30th , and
Friday. Saturday and Monday , April lit , 2nd
and 4t5 , 1831 , for the purpose of registering the
ejacton , of said waid. fnr c.tro ection to be held
on the Mh d y of April , 1891.
Due Notice is hereby given , tbat , a New List
of the electors will hare to be rows , owing to
the changes mule In tbe nard boundary , and
tbt electors will govern theirsslvcs nccoroinsjly.
In witness whereof , I hereunto Bet my hand
thU 13th day of JIarcb , "A. D. " 1331.
JOHNS. WOOD ,
m'.Oto a5 Registrar ,
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
THIRD WARD.
All voters n rth of Howard street , out ofJEth
street and scutii of Davenport wi'l Uko notice ,
I lit as registrar o ( voters at my office , north-
cast co rier of Hth and Douglas sueeti ( lo.
1324) ) up tblts , on March 21st and Match > 8th.
and April 4tn , 1SS1 , for reti'tratlon and cor
rection of 3rd ward voters. Wil. H. RILF.Y ,
m2.toat He'gtrar3rd Ward.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
ETJTI Or NIBUSKA , )
DOCOUAS roraiv , j
Notice Is hereby gi en to tha legal vctira of
th3 First Wjrd. CUy ot Onulu , tbatl will sit
at { he office cf Sliven'8 Hotel on Tinth street , on
Mnnday , Tne day , Wedn d y and Tliuraday ,
March 28th , 29th , 30th and 31 , and Frldiy ind
Saturday , April 1ft and 2nd , for tte purpose of
regirtenng the voters of siid ward. A new list
will be made , and all voters o ! sail ward are re
quested to appear rcrsonaliy , tbat their nuncs
may bo prop rlrreijtercd.
Witness my ha id this 2 Isi diy of March , '
D. 1881. r. if. STEKBERO ,
mi ; IQt _ ' RegUtrar
REGISTRATION NOTIO .
Dpnotis Canrrr ,
KO'.IM Is hereby givea thit I will * it a ; tbe U ,
P , Bakery , on Uth street , on Thursday , Hani )
31st , 1831 , for the I urpose of Tegiterinthe | ilcc.
ItsglitrarSthWard.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
SIXTH WAKD. .
1'ottceU hereby givea to the Jegtl votsrs o !
the eiith Ward of tb * City of Omaha , that I
will Eit at mr itfru , Vf > . Zi22 Cmnin ? street ,
te'.ween 20th and fl t s'reet * , on Tneaday ,
"Wednesiay , ThnrsJay. Saturday and Monday ,
ofMaich.lStn.IOtb , Slst ind April 3d and 4tb ,
for i he purpose of registering the vou raof siUl
ord. Anewll4ltrillbcm Je , and all yote
of Ead ward are reqoesUdrto appear Inpejaon
that tfteirnamei may be properly regigtered.
Witness my hand this 23th day of March , A.
P.ISSU C , aFIECD.l
. . ?
' "
.
NO CHANGING CARS
OMASA AND CHICAGO ,
Wbe-e Direct connections ar Made With
Through Sleeping Oar Lines
TO
New York , Boston , Philadel
phia , Baltimore , Wash-
instoi ) ,
AND AUd EASTERN OlTiBS.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
lndianapoIisCmcinnatiLouiS'
ville.
ASD ALL FOISTS IS TOS
THK BEST LINE F6R
ST. LOUIS ,
Whore Direct Connrctions are made in the
UNION IJEPO whh Throuzh Sleeping
Car Lines for all Points
s o
The New Line for
3PIBS J COIZsT HI S.
The Favorite Koute for
ZROO.K : T < = J-T. -rq-rx
The cneqniled Inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tonrirts , .TO as follow :
The celebrated Pullman (10-wheelj ( Palace Sleep-
lag Cars , inn only on this Line , a , B. & Q.
P.l c Drawlng-Koom Con , with Barton's Re
clining Cn Irs No extra cturge { or Seata In
Reclining Chairs. The famous C. , B. & Q. Palace
Dinlntr Cars. Qorgcons Smoking Cars fitted
with Elegant Jliifh-Bicked Rattan Revolting
Chiirs for the oxclmlvo nae of first-class passen
gers.
gers.Stel Trade and Superior Equipment , corn-
lined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment , nukes this , above all others , the favorita
Route to tbe East , South , and Sonth-Eut.
Try It , and you will find traveling a luxury
Instead of * discomfort.
Through Tickets Via thi ? Tele * rated Line for
sale at all offices in tbe United States and IJinada.
All Information about Bates of Fare , Sleeping
Car Accommodations , Time Tables , &cwill be
cheerfully given by appljinir to
JAMES R. WOOD ,
General Passenger A cent , Chicago.
T. J. POTTER ,
General Uanager , Chicago
TUN
1SSO.
K.G.ST.JGE&C.B.R.R. ,
ll the only Direct Line to
ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST
From OMAHA and tha WEST.
Ho change of cars between Omaha led Bt , Lodi
And but one between Omaha and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Kuoznaa AIA '
Eastern & TOsteni Cities
With leas charges and in advance ot other Uncg.
This entire line la equipped with Pullman1 !
Palace Sleeping Cars , Palace Da > Coach *
CB.Mlller'B Safety Platform and
Coupler and tha celebrated
Wfetlngbonza Alr-Urako.
JV8EE THAT TOUR TICKET BEADSTM
OS" Via Kansas City , St. JoB8 h andT „
Tickets for sale at all coupon stations In tha
Weat.
J. F. BARNARD , A. C. DAWZ3 ,
Gcn'ISapt. . Goal Pssa. & Ticket Art
St. Josooh.Ho. Bt. Joseph , Uo ,
W O. SEACHBEST , Ticket Agon. ,
1020 Farah&B Street ,
AN07BORDEN , A. B. EAUNAUD ,
Pae9. Agent,0maha. OenrlAzent , Omaha.
BY THE USE OF
BOSANKO'S '
PILE REMEPY-
! PHERHAL7 EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
leldt at once on the application of n
UxutnUo'ii Pile Remedy , irhlCB act tii
ccUrnpoo Uieparta afltectcU , Bh rola >
he Tnmoio. allaying the JaUmce Itdl
ill other renwuc * luiTe fWltorl fry M
atte no otfacr , and tell
XomerltB.
DO NOT DES.AU
toUl tbe dmln on the 7stera prodas *
crmanent dltnMHty , but btgr It ,
TRYBT LOURED
PRICF , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR fT ,
nsJ trben yea can notobtala ttofblm , w
Till Bend It , prepaid , onree Iptorpric <
Jr. Bovualio'a Trcatlae on Plica aent fre
in application. Addret *
OR , BOSANKO MEDICINE GO ,
P1QUA. O.
TEE COLORADO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thla institution , located at Denver , Colorado ,
the Educational and Commercial center of th
West , Is pre-eminently the beet and moat practi
cal cf its kind ( or the ]
MERCANTILE TRAINING
OF
Young Men and Ladies.
G. W. FOSTER , President ,
D. W. OADY , Secretary
The moat extensive , thorough and compteto
nstlttttion o ! tha kind In the world. Thoinndj
o ! accorcntanta and Eustaces mon , In the prln *
dpal dties and tewn ot the United SUtea , owe
Lhclr success to our coarse of training.
The Bisht Kind of Education for
Young Men and ladies.
Flea , now brick block , at Junction ot three
treei car Unez. Desantly fitted nd farnlihed
apirtmimU or the application of and corryinj
oat of oar novel and systematic methods of
BUSINESS TMLOTG ,
Young men who Tontetnplat * a-btulnra Ufa ,
and parent ] having Kins to educate , are particu
larly requested to send for oar ntw Circular ,
which will gire foil Information aa to terar ,
ondltloa cf entrance , etc. Address
a , W.FOSTEB , President ,
n" Denrer Colorado.
7 mUlas the Latest Home and Tele-
- , * , i "Sytn'olth Day , ,
.if. ' / BO H ij . . -iv , " 4.
FRITSCH'S
PBUSSIAN
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only existing remedy for every species -
cies cf Acute or Chronic Dlsoma of
the Organs of Kesplratlon ,
and an absolute
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION !
ii io all-powerful vegetable prepara.
JL Uon expels from the lungs and air pas *
Bagel , the mucus and muco-pus produced
bypnlmormry inflammation , honlc the
Irritated membranes , and ronovntes
every organ which utilizes the breath of
Ufo. It contains no stupefying poison ,
and Is In all respects a healthful medi
cine. The rapidity and certainty " -
Which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
h astonishing. Its effects fro deeper than
tha more symptoms of pulmonary dis >
enso and discharges the cause from the
sy tem. Free and painless expectora
tion Is the mode bywhich It relieve * the
lungs , chest and throat from the burdens
which oppress them ; thus arresting ; Con
sumption and Bronchitis In thegermbe-
fore they reach the more dangerous
stages. The emaciated sufferer
BATTL1NB FOR LIFE
with the most terrible scourge of our ell >
mate trill ilnd Frltsch's Prussian Conch
Syi up a potent ally , and will assnredly
win the flglit by adhering strictly to this
great medicine. The
GASES NOW ON RECORD
In which It has been administered with
entire success as a remedy for every va
riety of malady which affects the Re
spiratory Functions , amount to more
FIVE THOUSAND
nt the present date , and yet the prepnra -
tion Is only In thelnfancy of Its useful-
ness. The great defect of nil Cough
Remedies hitherto Introduced Is that
they are simply expnlsory. Hence they
are useless ; for unless the causes of the
acrid secretions which are couched up
are remoodnnd the ruptured , Inflamed
or maturated surfaces healed and re
stored to their natural tone , a cure is
impossible. Fritsch's Prussian Conch
Symp accomplishes these objects. The
mucus and muco-pns which are the con
sequence of Xuiiff Disease , are thrown off
by it , while at the same time It soothes
and Invigorates the weakened tissues.
"LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. "
For coughs , colds , Influenzabronchial
dlnicultles , tightness of the cheat.hoarse-
ness , sore throat , trnchitls , inllamma-
tion of the lungs , difficulty of breathing ,
pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary
nature , It has net er been equaled.
Sole agents In America , BICHABDSOJi It CO ,
SLLoulj.JIo.
SOLD BY ALI , DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. '
A cow and uliceo cakcowa remedy for all
llErasoe at the Hldnriya , 2 = ddsr , nd Urinary
Or ars.
It will posrnr sly cure Diabetes , UraTei , Drop
sy , Bright'a Dbcase , Inability to retain or expell
tin Urine , Catarrh of the Bladder , high cole red
and scanty rrins. Painful Urinating , LAME
BACK , Genera ! Wukccsa , and all Female Com'
plalnta.
It avoids Internal medicines , la certain In it
effects and cnra when notUlnj elBe can.
For Bale By all Dmggiata or sent by mail free
upon receipt of the price , ? 2. < X > .
DAY 1 Y PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
your wldreaa tor ocr little book ,
How 8 WM Ssrod. "
K. tin.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AKD
St. Paul & Sioux Oity
RAILROADS.
The Oftf Karaite Sioux City Itouiel
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
From COUNCIL BLUPPS to
ST. PAUL , MINNBAPOIJS
DULUTH , or BISMAEOK ,
i.nd all polntaln Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. Thlj line 13 equipped with the Im
proved Westlnghonaa Automatic Air Brakes and
tflllcr Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AMD COMFORT
g unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room and
Sleeping Carsowned and controlled ! > y the com
pony , run Through Withznt Change between
Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs ,
and St. Paul. Trams leave the Union PacUa
Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 5:15 p m. ,
reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and Bt. Paul
at 11335 a. m. , making
JK9-TEN HOURS IN ADVANCS OT
ANY OTHER Rocn.
Returning , leave St. Paul at 3:30 p. m. , ar *
rivLiP at Sioux City at 4:45 a. m. , and Union
Pacific Transfer Depot , Conndl BInBg , at Sao
a. m. Be sure that your tickets read via "S. C.
* P. R. R. ' F. C. HILLS ,
Snperln ndent. Missouri Valley , lowal
F. E. ROBINSON , Ass't Oen'I PUB. Agent.
J. H. O-BBYAlf ,
and Paswnger Agent ,
Conndl BInDl
Gentle
Women
"Who * want glossy , luxuriant
and wavy iresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hair must nso
LYON'S KATH1IEON. This
elegant , cbeap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
out , arrests and cores grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency ana keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , bealthyHalr is the sure
result of using Eathoiron.
SIAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA AXT.7. . QEEASE
Composed largely of powdered mica and blnlm
a the beat and cheapest lubricator In the world ,
t Is thebest because ! t don not ( ram , but farms
a highly polished corface orer the azle , dolnjf
aw y with a large amount of friction. It is tha
cheapest because TO need use but half the
quantity in greulnff your wazon thatyo'3 9&oll
of any other axle ? reaM rnauv , ad then run
your wajon twice aa lea ; . It angw ra ennalir
u well for lini' Otufag , Tbresblng lUachlnto ,
SsfKlttttiC. , * * tat wagon * Send fer Pocket
Cyclopedia of Thing * Wortn Knowing. Mailed
ree to any addrees.
MICA MAHUFACTORIKC CO. ,
81 MICHIGAN AVENDB.
CHICAGO.
Your Osaler For it
- ctta
KIDNEGBN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weaker
or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Blight's Disease , Loss of Energy ,
Nervous Debility , or any Obstructions arising from Kidney tr
Bladder "Diseases. Also for Yello-w Fever Blood and Kidney
Poisoning , in infected malarial sections.
-HTBy She distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUSIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT wa hay.
discovered KlDNEQES.whlcb acts specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Onj iw , removing In Jurlow
depoiita formed in tha bladdtr and preventing any straining , smarting seruatlcn heat or irritation
. . . . .
* * - * v w.v. u\ * * > j uu * ui ujmo. ibcau uv uiojiai * ii fcuuo , iuoil ciiiirikes 3nu unucnti
arcumrtances without in Jury to the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficulties
It has a very pleasant and agrebla tuta and flavor. It has been difficult to male a prepA U > n
containing'positive diuretic properties which will not nauseate , but be acceptable to tbe stomach
Before taking any Lirer medicine , try a bottle of KONEGKX to CLSANSK tha KIDNKYS from
foul matter. Tryit and you will always nsd t as a family medldno. Ladies ttf eclally will like It
an d Gentlemen willfind KIDNEQEN the best Kidney Tonic ever nsedt
NOTICE Each bott'e ears tha rstrcituro ot LAWRENCE & MARTIN. asoa rroprlctary Oorern
ment Stamp , which permits KIDMEGEN to be sold ( without Ucenss ) ty DrnjsUts , Grocers * nd
Other Peraona tverywhere.
t
Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use.
If not found at your DrajsUta or Grocers , wo will send a bottle prepaid to the nearest sxpteat
office to yon.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DBUGGISTS , GROOEBS and DEALERS everywhere
Wholesale ajenU in Omaha , BTEELE , JOItNSOK ft CO. , will supply the trade at nuuraf cta
ITZS
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE
WHITESEWING WAGHSi E
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead
ily and rapidly increasing in pnblic lavor.
The White Machine Justly claims to ho the
best made , the easiest running , the Simplest in
construction and the most perfect Machine in
the market.
The White Co. employ as agents men of. in
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied ,
because they find everything just as repres
ented.
Everybody should use this Machine. The
sales so far this year are more than double
the corresponding time last year.
All orders addressed to the Omaha Office
will be promptly filled.
JOHN ZEHRUNG ,
Cor * Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha.
'JL'IHIK NEW AND CORRECT
Proves beyond any reasonable question that the
CHICAGO & ' NORTH-WESTERN. R'Y
Is by all odds the best toad tor you to take when travellns la cither direction between
' Chicago and a ! ! of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest.
Carefully examine this Sfap. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations
on this road. Its through trains make close connections with the trains ol all railroads at
Junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of Its principal Hnes.rnna each way daily from two to fburormoro Fast Exnrean
Trains. ItUtUo only road west of. Chicago that uses the - f -
' "
PULL3SIAE' HOTEL DINJ2TG 'CARS.
"Council Bluffs , Denver & California Line. " "WInonaJIinnesota& Central Dakota Line. " )
'SiouxCIty.Nor.Ncrjraska&YanktonlJii hicaso.SH'auIandJIInneapolisUne. 1
"Jior. Illinois , Freeport & Dubuqne Line. " "Milwaukee. Green Biw & Lake Superior Lino. "
Tickets over thl3 rocil are sold by ail Coupon Ticket Agents m the Unlta States and
Canndas. j
Remember to ask for Tickets via this road , be snro they read over 11 , and take none other.
HAEVIK HCGHITT.GenTManascr , Chicago. W. fl. SmSEIT.Gen'Lrass. Agent , Chicago.
HARRY P. OOEU Tlck t Az nt C. &K. W. R ilw y , tb ardJFarnham'.Stretts.
O. KIMBALL , Assistant Ticket Acent C & N. W. Kailwiy,14th and Farnham Streets.
J. BELIi. Ticket xtrent C. & K. W. Railway , U. P , E , R. Depot.
JAMK3T. OLARg'Oeneral Ag nt.
And Everything pertaining to ine l'r.raitnra ana
Upholstery Trade.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 8EV/ / GOODS AT
ap Ii mba th ul 1298 and 1210 F&r&lmn. diresi.
1001 FARNHAM , cor. IBtli.
Grand
SPRING
LOTH ING !
> H J *