Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893, July 28, 1888, Image 3
fes r V- rjifw,3r",w j Tf-r" ' T rWfca" vv'&y,Ttr-tTym$rY m w ' ;"-- if (T"' f T.-1 .,, W P i'jjW'r' Drayage and Moving, OLIVKR MAGOARU Desire to Inform the public that UN equip ment for moving Household (iood,Pianos Safes, M.trchandUc, Heavy M ichlncry. tc, Is the best In the city. Spcel.il men And wagon arc kest for the removnl of Pianos and Houselt ild Goods, Which arc nlwny handled by compctaul jnd experienced help, nnd the latest appli ances used for hindling Safes and other heavy goods. Call, nddiess or telephone OLIVER MAGGARD Telephone 1 1 1 Ollicc 917 O Fremont Elkhorn & Mo. Valley Traias leave 10.15a. in nml 12:10 p.in Tub Klkuoun Valmsy I.tNic To frco homes in Northwestern Nebinskn nil Southwestern Dakota. To ttio Itlnck Hills mid thu Hot SprliiKS. To Central Wjoinhur, eonl and " fields 1111 attle ranges. To Chicago nnd tho Knst. To St. Paul, tlie North and Northwest. For further Information (nmtlru of OKO. N. KOU1WMAN, Audit, 1 15 8011th 10th street, Lincoln W. V. KlTO'l, J. It. lU'CHANAX, Oeneral M'Ker. (len'l Pass, Aj't Missouri Vnllev. Iowa. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK (apitalHtiitk $JOO,000. 0. W Mosher, 1'rtwldv.nt W. .1 - Walsh, V- Pre II. 0. OmcaIi, Caahler. S. H. BUHNHAM, BROKKR. IturuT loaned on long or short time at Iowa lies. Offlco In Richards' Ulock, room St. Take elevator on Elaronth street entnaoa. N. R. HOOK, M. D., diseases or womcn. Urinary and Recta. Diseases a Specialty. Treats reetaliltseasos by IlItlNICnitHOPK PAINLESS 8Y8TRM Onieo, rooms Yii, hi and 12t Ilurr Ulock. Twelfth nml O sjreets. omec telephone 6 14 Kesldenco IC'.NQ street ' Phone, BH Ofllco hours, 0 tol2a.ni 2 to 0 and 'J to S l in Sundays, 10 to 11 a in "3.A.SH0EHAKER.M.D. HomoBopatlitst Physician, Tili-jhoiie No 6S5. 16 South 1 1 th .Street, Lincoi.m Nkii PEERLESS Steam Laundry 1117 P Street. ytill in the front und absolutely lending all competitors. Thoioughly equipped for tht onest work, giving to each customer an un qualified guarauteo for all v. ork done. AH of our vtorkdono with neatness and dhqintch Wo solicit orders for suburban villages and neighboring towns, paying tho express on uil orders one way. Respectfully, C. J. PRATT. BLOOD POISON. Old dead teetr. nn'ain , tho mlnU'., tire 01 tlni IKIIfllUl Who (llll urt.illovv it, eiHiIni; out of olil ice'li at cum men nnd m henlthvf Thoi led 1 1110 doad, ulcerated, mill aliliy trcqucntly cnuc a u oiled face. Hhould certiiliw o extracted and rcplarcil with Kood, artlllclni tit-th that neoraclie, can bceitruct cl without palu. No bum. bug. ABRASION OF THE TKETII. The above cut shows the teeth or a man i& years of sge, from Dr. Bell In 18.11. We meet with this affection In the teeth lu various forms and degrees. The ends of the crowns seem TY) soft, having a low degree of vitality and wear down shoirlng a dark jtllowlth cupped ipoMn tho center. Many are so foollih as to " ht molar teeth aro of little account. -,.i ret them go by default; after which all the trcc of the muscles are extended to tht front teeth, wearing them down rapidly. The best, and orly rented), Is to cover and buildup the euds with gold and platinum, which wears like steel and saves them tuanj years. We make a specialty of fine gold work on building them up, contour tllllngs, etc QOOC Cuts A and B are from John Tomps, of Eiie iland. A Two incisors with notches In the ends. B shows the peg shaped teeth wltuy.UowUb ,ltalu the ends For sucn teeth wo hare two remedies: First To fill Iih pits hi the ends with gold Sec ond Extract them and rtplace them with artificial Uetli. But tho bones absorb awav rapidly so that they will need resetting fre .queutly. We insko tho flneat artiaclal teeth In the northwest We use J us tics' and White's patent teeth with long, heavy pins, mounted 011 atronir .elattlo plates. Those who patmulze u- will not bo troubled with broken teeth and cracked plates, canuer sore mouths, etc. To loose tho front teeth, Is to loose half the power of speech, and more than half Ur .beaut Diseased Qums, The teeth turn blsek and dls, ths &1.& Weed at the illtthtent touch, ulccrato, tho toett Uosen ac4 fall eat, the breath It horrlblo. DR. A. P. BURRUS. 1200 O Btroet, On thelUpId Transit, cuius up dlr.-d rua. "- m uuui.Kuu aim lunuuum HI IDRI, -Um onset teeth that tobacco will not taisaw. A. PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. Why Homo People (let I.lttlo TlrnefU from Summer Outing or Change of Air. Dr. A. J. Crespl, of England, gives soma valuable advice to both physicians nnd j patient about tho profit to bo got out of n change, of nlr. To tho latter ho says that in order to bo lienoflted 0110 must not put ono' worries In one's handbag and carry them i about. Many poi-eons w ho are "ordered" to tho nvoshoro or muuutalus go there grutu- 1 bling under protest, nnd spend tho precious ( da a of would bo recuperation lu longing to I get back to tho duties that haunt them. This I sort of a "chango" is a mere farce, but often it is tho only kind that is obtainable. People , are too poor to count tho outing ns a picas uroi it is an oxpouso over which they fret till tho last vestlgo of benefit Is worn away. On I this account, tho physician must beware of flippant advice to try the seashore and ' mountains, when such a chango tuny involve , exienses which tiro hard to bear, nnd may , lead only to heavier burdens thereafter. Un fortunately, tho people who are overworked I tho tnlddlo classes who, with tho taste and aspirations of tho rich, have only very limited means at command, are tho very ones who most need the change, and got it with 1 tho greatest dlfllculty. Ileforo prescribing a chango of air, it is well to osthnato tho labor involved in getting it aa to whether tho of foot of tho tremondous elTort necessary may not outweigh tho results of tho chango. In ordering chango ofalr, it is wiso not to promise too much. Do not pack peoplo off to Komo distant clime, ns somo physicians do, because they do nut know what to do with them. Ono ought to consider noil lforo ad vising climatic changes in tho case of n per sou presumably incurable. Tho oxcitomont of n Journey often hastens death lu ersons whonro very low; and, if death ensues, it is very sad und Inconvenient to the friends, and very prejudicial to tho ph)siciau'8 fame. At liost a change of nir ought only to bo sug gested; coercion does no good. ContaRlousiie-i-. of Consumption. It is now generally accepted that pulmon ary consumption is a contagious disease, that it can Imj communicated from man to man, nnd, according to Journal of Health, this theory is to a cry great extent displacing thnt of inheritance, or, nt least, it Is believed by many that tho latter plas 11 much less important part than is generally supjiased. Its supporteis consider that children of con sumptive, instead of being at birth tainted with tho dlseoM) of their parent, acquire it while In immediate contact with them, in attendance during their illue.ss, etc. Thus, if n child has 11 consumptive mother or father, tho germs of that disease are com municated to it in tho breath or from tho matters coughed up; and, consonant with this theory, unless tho child of such parents bo exposed to such poisonous Influence, it is scarcely more likely to fall a victim to con feumnttou than It would wero it Iwrn of com paratively healthy parents. Years of patient investigation will, of course, Imj needed to jK-rfect this theory, which certainly has now 110 jucousiilciahlo Kiipiort Vanilla J'oUonlnt;. It Is asserted that poiouiug by vnnllla Ico crenm has been frequently reported In Ku roH?, where vanilla is reeognlred ns a dan gerous toxic ngent, its iH-culinr twTcct being Known tcicntlllcully as vuiiIIIImii. It is ex plained that iuprepuiing tho vanilla Imuus tor tho mniket thoy are classilled ncconling to thclrsl.e nnd quality, the latter depend lug upon an abundance of 11 substance which exudes fiom tho pod and crhtalliAs uKn tho surfneu in thushapoof white, frost llko needles. In order to sec.iro theso needles, tho jiods me coveted w it It 11 protective coat ing of tho oil of cashew nut. Tills oil is a most powerful irritant, simple contact with tho skin causing vesicular erysipelatous and other cutaneous eruptions, and this, it is thought, is tho causo of tho tol soiling thnt results from eating ico crenm. I'M'ful SiiKKe-tlons. Dr. Iiornbeck rccomii-euds tho application ot (lexiblo collodion containing thfrty-llvo grains to the fluid otinco of salicylic acid, for tho cuie of Insect stings. A foreign physician suggests thut ox curslonlsts should sulistltuto for tho bluo veil, usually worn nsa protection from tho Eilil, n 1 ed 0110, since bluo ulTords tho very least protection against tho chemicnl rays of tho sun. To make a mustard plaster that will remain flexible and not dry out, molasses is used for mixing, instead of water; spread a lino cloth over tho plaster, so that it may heul without blistering. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Temper and Want of Cowries", In Home Life a I'requent Cause of Kail Planners. Peoplo err very often 111 society from not knowing what good manners arc, nfllrms excellent social authority. Something or bomobody annoys them, und they have not themselves under sulllciout control not to show It, nnd so they aio brusquo and abrupt, and sometimes distinctly rudo to thoir guests or usRocIates. To havo really good manners, great fcolf control Is necessary. Ono must learn not to show all 0110 feels, so that If any thing disagreeablo occurs, or riomo ono np Ioars whom wo dislike, wo must still prcservo a calm, aifable demeanor, and lm at least courteous in our maimer. Hut amongst tho "upper ten" It is often tho case now thnt thoy douottryto lo courteous, but show au In truder (or any ono thoy look upon in that light) nt once that Ids room would bo preferred to his company, and make lilm fool most awkward and confused, though at tho samo tlmo ho may bo quite worthy of a w oleomo as far as birth and po-d-,11011 are concerned; but hois not in their "sot," so must keep himself nt a respectful distance At tho same timo, somo one born in a far lower Bphoro receives adulation, and his conversation Is lUtcuod to, and sometimes Ids manners are copied, all that is needed to lo welcome being to belong in somo mys terious way to thut "set." It is curious how somo peoplo imagine thnt thoy can lohavo Just as they like in tho homo circle, but that in society of course thoy are nnd must Im quito different, put on a com pany nir, nnd fancy It takes and scorns nat ural. Hut It is not ho at nil; unless peoplo aro habitually polito and umiablo and cour teous in their homo life, they will not lu so when thoy nro out, however much they nro under control littlo tricks of manner, slung words, etc., will come out, and if mothers and fathers nlm nt their sons nnd daughters being refined nnd ngreeablo in society, thoy must begin by lubi.tiug on their being at homo ns courteous, us obliging and mi per fectly polito to each other us they would bo to strangers. Freedom of intercourse should never produco rudeness, mid Hio-mj families ngiTO best who make a point of treating each other with uniform polltcnesti and courtesy. Then when they go out all is cosy mid nat ural. letter Paper. Letter paper should be lino nnd plalu, nnd for ordinary notes neither ciet nor mono gram bhould lo upon It, though the, latter or naments may lo used fur such letters ns nre ceremonious or nro of such a friendly natur thut thoy mo likely to bo preserved. SCIENCE AND IMIOGUESS. 8UDJECTS ENTERTAINING AND USE FUL TO YOUNG AND OLD. Preparing llittierlllm In n Cabinet -Two I'mr-Mri Uliutrntril nml lrcrlleil by Wlileh Hprelmen No Ixmgor Fre-.li Mny Ho Muile rirxlble. Collectors of butterflies nro frequently obliged to defer spreading tho tiles until the leclmcns nro no longer floxlble. In order to restore their former flexibility It Is necessary to test them to n soolnl process, that of softening. This softening process render Insects that havo been dried for a considerable timo fresh and flexible, fiu. 1 BorrieNifio dhikd uurrxnri.iK3. Thero is nothing complicated aliout this operation, nnd tho apparatus itself is simple. A concave dish fllled with wot sandy loam, and covered with a liell glass fltted hermeti cally to lta rim (see Fig l);or, for want of this, a well closed pot or any other wldo and hallow vessel. Such Is tho apparatus. The butterfly is plnnod to tho loam, caro being taken to prevent tho body from touching tho latter, and tho Insect Is left to itself In tho damp vessel. From time to time n littlo carbolic acid should Iks sprinkled upon the loam to prevent tho formation of mold. Ono or two days sufllco to restore flexibility to secies of medium size, Imt a littlo longer tlmo is necessary for largo buttcrlllc-i, especially if thoy havo been dry for somo year. Kia. 2 HOKTKKtJTO IIUTTKIIKI.IKH. Bcrco, tho distinguished lopldoptorlst, hav ing observiMl that certain butterflies of u dellcnto bluo or bright green lost their fresh colors lu damp vnpois, several years ago pointed out a method of softening such in sects without nny danger of destroying their colors. It consists, explains Nature, in spreading somo cherry laurel leaves, that have lieen chopped up line, over tho bottom of a glass or earthen Jar (Fig. 2) to n depth of about nn inch nnd closing tho vessel her metically with (i cork Btopiwr. Ileforo Insert ing tho latter, tho butterflies to bo softened or pi cserved fresh nre pinned to tho under id of It lu this way all species of butterflies can Iw softened nnd preserved for a length of tlmo mi) mg from fifteen to twenty days. Tho only precautious to bo taken aro tho follow 1 ; The cherry laurel leaves selected must he verj mature, nnd, If damp, must lie wiped dry, the Jar must Ik) kept cool and In a dark place, nnd must Im) often examined, and if anytiacuof dampness Is observed, must bo uncorked and dried, and tho leaves must t renowed when it is observed that thoy ore turning yellow or that thoy show any sigti9 of moldiness. Tills process Is nn excellent 0110, nnd in nowiso alters tho most delicate colors. Speed of Trains. Inquiry Is frequently mado ns to how tho speed of a train may Imj estimated. Railway lloviow suggests throo methods, as follows: 1. Wntcli for tho passago of the train by tho largo white mllo posts with black figures upon them, and divido 8,000 by tho tlmo in seconds between posts. Tho result is tho speed lu miles per hour. 2. Listen attentively until tho car distin guishes tho click, click, click of tho wheel ns it passes n rail Joint. The number of clicks upon ono side of the car in twenty seconds is tho speed in miles per hour, where tho rnils nro thirty feet lu length, nnd this is tho enso generally. !J. Count tho number of telegraph poles passed in two minutes, if there aro four or flvo wires to a ioIe, and In two minutes nnd twenty seconds if there aro only ono or two lines per iolo. Tho number of poles passed is tho number of miles per hour at which the train is traveling. Telegraphing by the Clouds. A scientific French Journal tolls tho fol- lowing: Admiral C. W. Hunt Orubbo has rnrvnriVm,lnmn lnrmH,- nrnm-lmnn,, at tho Cniio of Good Hopo on the sending of signals by means of the' rays of an aro lamp reflected from tho clouds. Tho luminous fai ciclo from n 100,000 cnndlo nro lamp was di rected against the clouds by means of a to Hector, nnd interrupted uccordingtotho hcli ogrnphio code. '1 he dispatch could Im read w ith oaso nt Capo Town. Other experiments wero mudo by 11 vessel of tho navy sent out to sea, und tho signals could bo rend from n distance of fifty miles. This method ulTonls a possibility of sonding signals nt sen, and might prove useful in favorable weather for igik ships in danger. I rirst 1'nrrbnieiit. KxcrcUo of Hiding . Trlcyclo for Women. . l'arcbmont was Invented for writing books English women nro as famous for propel. , h' Ennn" (,i0mo 8y by Attnlus) 0 I'er ling theso throo wheeled vehicles ns they nro 1 "" tho founder of tho celebrated library fnmnus ns tv!otrinn Vmv Pninti.i IimHim ot I orBn"i formed on tho model of Alox famous as pedestrians. .Now England ladles ' n(rfl," nbout ,w 0 Parchment book in this couutry seem to bo formost in thU , fiom t Ids Umobecnmo most um1. kind of oxcrcUo, believing that it is not only , an economical moans of rapid transit, but it insures health and spirits. In Chicago, as well ns in Boston nnd Washington, tho trl cyclo is finding moro und more favor with woman, and every w hero und in every in stance where nothing unreasonable Is at tempted to bo done, tho testimony is u most positive commendation of tho exercise ns a means, not only of building up the health of women, but of contributing to their enjoy ment and happiness of mind and body. Tho ryramld of Kgypt. A paragraph Is going tho rounds of the press, Willi what truth wo know not, to the effect thnt n couiuuy was recently started in Philadelphia for tho purpose of Investi gating tho pyramids of Egypt by boring Into thorn with diamond drills, thereby penetrat ing into somu of tho mysteries which havo so successfully hafllod tho Investigators of con turies. CURIOSITY bHOI". "Unity In Our Alley" How tlm Author dime lo Write II. ITenry Carey, tho author of "Bnlly In Our Alley," was an liugll-h poet who died lu 1711. Thodate of his birth Is doubtful, Tho J went npivnrcd early this year lu Unr-wr' dunthly, and wns nitlsllcnlly and rofusely Illustrated The occasion of the wt King of tho linos wns thought to have Iteen Infatua tion for ono Hally Hull-bury, This "vulgar error" tho author Indignantly denied, nnd offered the following explanation In tho third edition of "Carey's l'oemsi" "A shoemaker's 'prentice, making holiday with his sweet heart, treated her with a sight of Iledtam,tli puppet shows, the flying chairs and nil tho olegancen of Moorflelds. From w hence, pro ceeding to the Farthing Flo House, ho gave her a collation of buns, cheese, cakes, gam man of bacon, Muffed beef and bottled ale; through nil which scene the author dodged them, ohnrmed with the simplicity of their courtship, from whence he drew his littlo tkotch of nature. Hut being then young nml Obscure, he was veiy much ridiculed bysoinn u his acquaintances for this performance, which, nevertheless, made Its way Into the jMillts world, and amply recomHinsed him by tho applause of tho dlvlno Addison, who was pleased mure than once to mention it with approbation," Aimrhmnl-iti. An anachronism Is an error In chronology, by which events are m(spluccd In the order of their occurrence. A countless tmmW haro boon made by prominent nrtlstn and nut bora, among which am that of Tlntoret, whoso picture of tho Urnelltes gathering manna In the wilderness represents the men armed with guns, llrenghell, tho Dutch painter, in a picture of the "Wixo Men of tho Hast," repre-wit one of them dressed lu a largo white surplice, Iniotisl and srurred, hold ingnsan offering tho model of n Dutch sev-onty-four gun frigate. Schiller, in his "l'lc uolouilul," seaks of lightning conductors, tho tlmo nt which they wern referred total ing somo 150 yeats ta'fnrn they wero lu venhxl. Shakespeare, In "Julius Ciesnr," make Brutus say to Casslus: "i'ence, count tho clock," to which Cnsaius leplhsl: "The clock has stricken three," whereaa clocks wero not known to the Homaus, nnd striking clocks wero not Invented till somo 1,400 years after Crcsnr died. Hlnvery In Ilratll. A law for tho gradual abolition of slavery In iliazll was enacted Sept. 28, 1871. It pro vides that children henceforth born of slavo mothers shall be of frco condition, though IkjuihI to servo tho owners of their mothers for n term of twenty-ono years as ap prentices. Refusal to work for their bored itary taskmasters Is punished by sovero ion nltlos; but the apiinuitlces, If cruelly treated, can optical to 11 criminal court, which can do claru them free. The same net emancipated tho slaves that wero tho proHrty of the gov ernment; but they nioioquiied to hlro thorn selves out, In default of which, If found liv ing in vagrancy, they can lie compelled to labor in public establishments. Largu mini Imts of private individuals followed tho ox ample of tlio crown 11 ml sot their slaves nt liberty, and others by will set them free, leaving them land for thoir maintenance. Slavery has recently lieon totally nbollsluxl In thnt country. A Spider nml n Ilertle. A hie spider was placed on a rock lu tho center of nu nquarium lu a recent experi ment, and a larva of 11 water beetle put near. Tho beetle promptly seized tho spider and pulled It into tho water, but after a sharp struggle tho spider broko nwny nnd cscuikmI. Tho beetle soon nfterwnril renowed the at tack, and fastened Itself on tho spider by Its pincers. The spider also got u good hold, and tho duel rcsulU-d 1 1 the death of loth. It Is said thnt If two rf tho larva) nrc placed inthowimo aquarium they will light until ono or tho other Is dead, and tho victor will decapitate the dead one. Itupldlty In Tideip-uplilng. When tho first electric telegraph was estab lished tho fqicod of transmission wns from four to ilvo words n uilnuto with tho flvo nccdlo instruments; in I til!) tho uverago rate for nowspajier messages was sovonteen words a mlnuto; tho present pace of tho electrlo telegraph between Lulldouaud Dublin, where the Wheatstono instrument Is omplo)tl, reaches -itt'l words; and thus what was regard ed as miraculous sixty years ago has multi plied n hundred fold In half n century. Hair Mn-t. Tho custom of placing flags nt hnlf mast ns a sign of sorrow is as old us tho use of flags themselves. The sign of victory nnd rojolc ing is signified by the floating of tho stand ard from tho highest point available. Tho signal of defeat was the trailing of them lu tho dust, or over the ste'ii of captured ves sels. Sorrow for a leader's death was ex picssod by raising tho flag hulf way up the Iolo. Itome'n Population. Tho population of Imiierlnl Rome at tho timo of Its siego by tho Ooths, during the reign ot Honorlous, is given by Oiblxm at 1,200,000. Tho statistics bearing ou tho sub ject, together with tho facts of history which might lend circumstantial weight, aro de cidedly rneagor. . . . . . , , ' ""'""" " 'u"" '"""" w, t"r ,naS about C- l ""V "'' 8ciPlo Africanus was tho fir jB01.m11 who shaved Uy- Subsoquently the first day of , I,"w"""7i!J "IS!." ! ' CUlllsllVU lUJU IIIUIillUtlA. UUU UVIOUIUIATU with great festivities. The Long ami the Short of It. A wedding took plsco at St, Paul, Minn., last weok, whore the groom was over six feet tall nnd tho bride, a littlo over two feet in height. During tho ceremony the girl stood on a chair, her head Just reaching to the groom's Bhouldor. WeU Van! llHtlon. 1 Wells should be ventilntod, as the water It thereby kept frosh and free from bad odor. Tho absorption of air by water renders it pleaMiuter to tho taste, and purifies it to somo extent; but the rlTect is not a very ' marked one, Crovieil lmipcror. It wai nt the jiolitlcnl capital of Frnnco that the late Kntser Wllhelm, after his tri umphant march through 1'nrK with not a 1 bluglo Parisian lu sii;ht, was declared em iieror of Germany. Puor to that event of 1871 ho was simply king of Prussia. llnnduniiM. Tho wonl "lmulanu.i" comes from the Ilindostaui, nnd signifies u motlu of dyeing in which hard knots are tied In tho cloth before it Is dipped. When those; are oimned the fabric has a speckled upenranco, tho d)e having left t lie tied put ts tieo fiom color. THE NEW SPING STYLESI JUST ARRIVED. And now muly for inspection nt John Morrison's All the Finest Qualities and Latost I 'ill terns in slock. I have the finest cutter in the cit) and guarantee - satisfaction. Cal and see my goods and woi k. 121 North Eleventh street. ?diUa. JftWT vsxja aL Fine Driving and Riding Livery, Always ready lor service, day or night. Most Popular Resort in the City. ODELL'S DINING HALL, MONTCOM CRY I1LOCK, 1 1 it), 1 121 and 1 1 27 N Street. Meals 25 cts. Union - Pacific - Railway, The Overland Route. Shortest and Safest Route to all points in Colorado, Utah, California, Montana. Soy, 'lake the overland flyer und siivoiiuiHluy lo nil Pacific coast points. THE I'N'ION I'AC II It IS THE 1 Kl E CHAIR CAR LINE ltiiiinlnir Into t'nlon DepolH nu. I coiinei'lluu with the lust limited trains of nil lines for 11 points ennt, north and south, through Hi kits 011 iiiodiin ua) eoaches. Hiikkiiiio chcoko tlirouuli InilcMlniitlon from all point cast In the t'nlteil Kind's and Canada. Sleeper accommodations reserved In through I'ullimin I'alncc cars fiom the Miss u liici to the I'nclllc contt IS. H. SLOSSON, Agent. TIIOH. L. ICIM1IALL. Acting (icucinl Manager TryLW 1 if. rsfts QW && eJk UNACQUAINTED WITH THE liLOOnAl'HY or THE OOUNTnY, WILL ODTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION THOM A STUDY Or THIS MAP Or THE I' IM.IIMM ! !!.! ! - "WW WW k ir ba . s. 7i2yfr. Jibe. Wvna.vli T .ak&ifXLl''nmcifa&-J?2. PMMHBHHHMMMlMMMMnmnMBMOMMHnHPaiHHMMHMMHa CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y. Its contrnl position und closi oomtoctlon with Eastern linos at Chicago and continuous linos nt terminal points, Wost, Northwout, and South wont, mako It tho truo nild-linU In that triiiiHcoiitlnentul cluiln of stool which unites tho Atlantic und Pnclllo Itu muln linos nnd brnnchos includo Cht cucro, Joliot, Ottawa. LuSallo, Poorlu, Oonosoo, Mollno und Hock Island, hi IllhiolB; Davonnort, Muscntlno, Vushlnprton, Falriloltl, Ottumwn, Oskaloosa, WtistLlborty, Iowa City. Pot, Molnos, Incllnnoln, Whitorsot, Atlantic, Knox vllle, Audubon, Uurlan, Quthrl Contra und Council Blutls, In Iowa; Cfallatln, Tronton, Catnori. M.St Jojoph nnd Knneas City, In Mlosouri , Loavonworth nnd Atohlson, In Kansaa, Mlnnoupolis nnd St. 1 ..til, In Mlnnesotn ; Water town nnd Sioux Fulls In Dakota, una nmny other prosporotiB towns and cltlos. It also otloru iv OHUIOU OF HOUTQS to nnd fom tho Pucltlo Coast mid intor modlato placos, mukhiff all trunsfors In Union dopots. Fast TrainB or lino DAY COAOHES. oloornnt DININO OAHS, mniniiUcont PULLMAN PALACES 8LKKP1NO CAHS. nnd (botwoon Chicago, St. Josoph. AtchU n und Kansaa Gltj'i roBttMl HEOLININa CHAIH OAnS, Boats FIIKU tc holdoru of through first-cIubb tlckotu THE CHICAGO, KANSAS & NEBRASKA R'Y (GREAT ROCK ISLAND RO 'TF Extends west and oouthwost from Kwib.-s dty and St Josoph to Fair, bury, Noltion, Horton, Top ku, Horitifftou, Ilutchliition, Wichita, CaldwoU, and all points in Southern fl Ur -!:a Irt .lot " uiuao and boyond. Kntlr paasongor oqtiipmont of th colobrntod Pullman ran.nufiicturo. Solidly bal Inntod track of heavy eto 1 rail Iron nnd mono brkltroo All safoty npnllancoa and modorn hnprovomonts Commodious, woll-bullt tUivilonu, Colority, cor tiilnty, comfort and luxury assurod THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is tho favorite botwon Chtoiwr.i, Hock Isltmd, Atchison, KatiBns City, and Minnoapolluand " T'nil TH. t m.-i ,v rout) to all rlorthorn Sutnmor RoBortB. ltd Wutortown Hnvnoh utiv - i'u mr..it tvounctlvo landa of tho groat "wheat and dairy holt or ortht-rn Iowa, Southwontorn Minnesota, and EaBt Contrnl Dakota Tho Short Line via Ronecu and K..ukalcoo otloro ouporlor fuolUtlus to travel botwoon Cincinnati, Iiuiiuuupohs, Uirnyotto, 1 -nt Council Blutls, St. Josoph, Atchison, Ijoavua orth, K intns Ol v, MinnoapoHs, end 8t. Paul For Tlckots, Maps. Folders, or n.y dwdirod Information, apply to any Con pon Ticket Otuoo In tho United Suitou or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, Osneral Muia'ier. fine (J' Skinner'sStaMes 12th St., bet. Pand Q. Calls for Halls, Parties, etc., Promptly Made, with Stylish Rigs, Coupes 1111(1 I Illl'l.-C $..50 per week. Idaho, Oregon, Washing 'n Territory. It 1011 O Sheet, Lincoln, Nebraska. P. L LOMAX, .1 S TEHI1ET8, Ass fien I 'ass nnd Ticket Agt lien. Pass and Ticket Agt. E. A. HOLBROOK, Oea'l Ticket & l'ass'r Agent. . 11. 1. ;l til 3