Nebraska Newspapers

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THE HER A LD.
All Sorts.
The circus man should bo happy. With
him it IB always spring.
The New OrlcaDs mint, which has been
. Idle since 18G0, has resumed operations.
The Arkansas wild "rapevine is being
shipped to France, to be used for grafting
tock.
Ths excess of United States exports
over im ports for 1878 amounted to $yO i,-
The unusually severe winter in Califor
nornia has increased the rale of mortality
lull 20 per cent.
When does the rain become too famil
iar with a lady? when it begins to pat
ter on ner foaefc.
A man who appeared to have "lost
much of his old zeal, was advised to im
migrate to New Zeal-land.
Out of 180,000 in poll tax that should
have been raised in Louisiana last year,
only ? 3,000 was returned.
Althougli women are allowed to prac
tice law in all the courts of Ohio, not one
is permitted to act as a notary public.
Some men are so everlasting hizy that
not even the 4spur of the moment'' is pen-
ttraung enough to sot them in motion.
There is an old lady livin; Ie?f than
three miles from this city who firmly le
lieves That more men marry than 'women
Btecl ships are now proposed as the
best for ocean traffic. It is argued that
iron, in most respects, is an interior ma
terial.
The adoration of irolden calves has
pone out of fashion, and the average calf-
worshiper now raves about those encased
in pink silk.
The man who wrote that "nothing was
inpossible" never tried to find the pocket
in his wife's dress when it was hanging
up in a ciotiies-prcss.
Canadian woolen manufacturers are
Urging upon the" finance minister an in
creased ad valorem duty, with the addi
tion of a certain specific duty.
The movement for the reduction of the
rate of interest is Incoming general. The
governors or legislatures of no less than
bix States are giving the matter attention.
The picture of Meissonnier's for wliich
W. II. Vanderbilt has just paid 20,000,
represents an artist at his easel with his
wife at his elbow, critically inspecting his
work.
The hand is the mind's own perfect ras
cal, nnd when, through ngc or il.'ness, the
connection tat ween them is interrupted,
there are few more aaecting tokens ot hu
man decay.
Leo XIII. is an excellent scholar, and
lately produced some charming stanzas in
Iarin on the occasion of a well-known
photographer visiting ltoiao to take pic
tures of the Curia.
The happiness of vour life depends up
on the quality of your thoughts; therefore
guard, accordingly, and take care that
you entertain no notions unsuitable to vir
tue aud reasonable to nature.
A cynical writer say3 take a company
of boys chasing butterflies; put loDg
t ailed coats on the boys, and turn the but
terflies into dollars, and you have a beau
tiful panorama of the World."
The rivalry tatween the Grr.y end Hell
telephones is likely to be fought out in
Boston, where each company has com
menced a lawsuit to compel the other to
cease the use of the disputed invention.
The Prince Imperial of France having
failed to obtain h commission in the Urit
ish army, has proceeded to the Cape of
Good lloje, where he wi'l be attached as
& volunteer, to the principal fighting col
umn. It ia announced that twenty-two hun
dred Komnn Catholic ladies iu the lilnns
province have addressed a petition toKm
eror William against the suppression of
the Ur&uline convents ot Nonucn worth
and Ahrwcller.
King Humbert of Italy lias recognized
the eminent legal services of Mr. Kich
and 31. Mcbneary. of Ualtiniore, in
breaking up the padrone system in that
city, by bestowing upon 1dm the order of
the Royal Crown.
Texas has just executed a man who had
committed eight murders and about fifty
robberies. Ho said he was going straight
to heaven, but some folks are mean
enough to say that he stubbed Ids too
somewhere on the route.
A pauper woman, supported for two
years by the overseer of tiic poor at Ja
maica, ivOiig Island. Was sent to the luna
tic asyium, ami when undressed !?:J00 in
ca&h and a bank look representing $3,000
wore found on her person.
" In struggling to make a dull-brained
boy understand what conscience is, a
teacher finally asked. "What makes you
feel uncomfortable after you have done
wrong r "Father's leather strap," feel
ingly replied the boy.
"Does he know anything?'' asked one
friend of another, referring to a seemingly
stupid man. '"Xo' any thing 1" replied
the other, "I should say he did. He
'No's' so much it would be an absolute
luxury to hear him say 'Yes.' "
Teddy, my boy," said an Iii&hman to
his nephew, "jist guess how many cheese
there is in this here bag, an' faith 1 11 give
ye the whole live." "Five," answered
.Teddy. "Arrah, by me sow l, bad luck to
the man that tould ye I" exclaimed the
uncle.
An agricultural paper tells "How to
Dress a Hog." We know how to dress a
hog. Give lilai a cane, a stove-pipe hat
.and a p:tir of cye-glass-s. After that he
will try to pass for a mail. Uut. pshaw!
. a hog will be a h g, no matter how he
may be dressed.
Chinamen wear five buttons only on
their coats, that they may k'.'op in sight
something to remind them of the livs
principal moral iiiues which Confucius
recommended. Thcacarv: Jeu, hunian
sitj ; y, justice; ty, order; tcha, prudence:
and siu, rectitude. " '
The St. Gothard tunnel, which will con
nect Germany with Italy, as' that of Mt.
'Ccnis connects Italy with France, will be
completed in three ycarx, the excavations
Laving pro ted harder than was anticipat
ed. The work has already been ia pro
gress six years.
"Prisoner at the bar," said the judge "is
thore anything yo-i wish to say before the
sentence is passed upon?".'. The prisoner
looked wistfully towards the door, and
remarked that lie would like to say, "o-ood
evening, if it would be agreeable tothe
company." But they wouldn't lot him.
' The shah of Persia, in recently order
ing that no soldier should do anything
-. but his mi-iUiry duu.-, has put an end tv
- an ancient cu.-.tom, by wi ich private sol
diers, by acting as butchers, usoiiey-chaug-ers,
doorkeepers, &c. Law adJeii to their
pay, which :s o::iy about $10 a year, and
three lKjuuds of wheat per day;
Hope writes the jtoetiy of ths boy, but
Memory that of the man. Man looks fur
ward with smiles, but backward with
sighs. Such is the wise providence of
God. The cup of life is sweetest at tiio
biiui, the flavor is impaired as we driuk
deeper, and the dregs ale mub bitter that
we may not strugg.e when it is taken
from oir lips. ... .
, To be happy at home is the ultimate
result of ambition the end to which ev
ery enterprise and la!xr ttnds and of
which every deire prompts the prosecu
tion. It i-iindccil i;t home that every.
,tuan must be known by those who would
make ajust estimate of his .virtue or Ids ;
-fHicity ; for smiten and embroidery-nro
alike occasional ; and the mind is often
dressed for show in painted honor and
fictitious lei-" leucc. - - I
Heteutlve Memories.' ;
A number of instances of great retei
tiveness and accuracy of memory are re
corded by a wiiter in Chambers' Journal.
Among the names mentioned is that of
Dr. liotart Chauitars, whose power of
memory was very extraordinary. For ex
ample, on a certain occasion he was heard
to say, "This day forty -seven years ago, at
20 minutes past 2 o'clock, I was passing"
such a number of such a street, and met
such and such a one. The author finds in
Sir Walter Scott and in Charles Dickens
a like accuracy of memory, and to this at
tributes no small share of their success as
story-writers. Then a case, is cited ironi
one of Dr. Carpenter's writings of a cler
gyman who, on visiting Feveiisoy Castle,
lelt convinced he tnuat have seen it be
fore, aud that when he did there were
donkeys under the gateway, and some
people on top oi it. On inquiry he ascer
tained mat ne naa ueen mere wim a pic
nic partv, who made the excursion on
donkeys, when he was only about 18
months old. Sometimes the w hole history
of a lifetime will be Hashed before the
mind as ia an instantaneous picture. That
this occurs sometimes when death, or
peril of death, is imminent, is quite cer
tain. It may be that this occurs very fre
quently before actual death; but this we
cannot know, as all the instances of which
we have accounts are those in which a
man has described his sensations after
having been saved, from dying especial
ly lrom drowning. "When all hope of
being saved is gone," says the author, "and
the very struggle with the water is now
made without conscious effort, it would
seem that, w ithout being prompted by tiic
will, the memory suddenly grasps at once
the deeds of the life that now appears
about to close, and at the same time and
this is the most singular tact ot the phe
nomenon recognizes the usual rectitude
or wrong of each act ?J. There is," he
continues, "a case of this kind recorded of
an English naval officer, who thus remem
bered the events of his life at the moment
when he was struggling hopelessly iu the
wake of the ship trom wliich he had fal
len; and he confessed that he had been
especially struck by the sudden coming
into his thoughts ol a schoolboy lie that he
had Ions forirotten."
Jersey Cows.
We give room to a short extract from a
valuable article by IL Goodman, in the
Rural New Yorker, en the subject of Jer
seys :
"The Jerseys of the present day all over
the United States are not small or ill
formed, but larger and much more sym
metrical than was the average Jersey of
twenty years since, the production of milk
also being greater, and the yield of butter
surprising. In the latter respect the
breeders of all other classes of stck, and
even the ordinary farmers who have con
tinued to swear by their native cows, arc
forced to admit that the Jerseys are supe
rior to all others. In the Scientific Farm
er, edited by Dr. Sturtevant, a noted Ayr
shire breeder, it is stated editorially that
the evidence we have indicates mat the
Jersey cow is a larger milker than the na
tive cow on an average,' and instances are
cited of nine to ten thousand pounds of
milk from several Jersey heifers, respect
ively, in one year. The National Live
Stock Journal summed up the yield of sixty-five
Jersey cows, wliich showed an av
erage of 295 pounds of butter per year.
Motley's Fiora gave 511 pounds and two
ounces in one year. Pansy (101SA 572
pounds in twelve months. A Philadel
phia herd of seventeen cows averaged 225
pounds each for the year 187G. Mr.
Mackie's herd of fifteen cows cave an av
erage of 2S1 pounds on ordinary feed and
in a breeding rather than a butter-making
herd. In the annual report of the secret
tary of the Massachusetts State Board of
Agriculture for 1S7G-7, is a portrait of the
Jersey cow, Belle, owned by Mr. Elms, of
herniate, in mat State, five years old, for
which he has refused three thousand dol
lars. She made in March, 19 pounds of
butter per week; in June, 10 pounds per
week; in September, 11 pounds per week;
ana in uecemuer, ten months lrom calv
ing, she was making one pound per dav.
being due to calf in two months. Five
quarts of milk made a pound of butter all
through the summer, and in December
four quarts made a pound of butter.
It is not always the Jerseys of the larg
est yield of milk which make proportion
ately the greatest amount of butter.
Those more moderate in quantity are apt
to be richer in qualify, and a cow giviDg
twelve to fourteen quarts of milk rer dav
is usually a more profitable butt" -maker
than one giving twenty quarts. We have
in our herd Jerseys which produce, when
flush, over forty pounds of milk per day,
but we set a higher value on otheis which
yield less, but whose butter average for
the year is greater."
Horse Beef.
Of the great follies of American farm
ing, one is the raising ol horse beef which
is never eaten. In France, where tens oi
thousands of horses are eaten, the horses
are raised from hard-worked sires of great
vigor and capacity. In this land, where
horses arc never eaten, faint ss is a chief
essential in a stock horse. And even in
bringing horses from France, the largest,
clumsie.-t, dullest and most ungainly ani
mal is selected. The ones most useless
for anv pur!rse except for beef, are the
ones found most ratable.
And in the selection of a horse to breed
from, the average farmer would as soon
cat his wheat as it came from the field, as
to breed to a horse fit to go to the hunt
ing field or the plow field.
1 he demand creates the supply. The
jockey buys a horse in the fall and shuts
him up and iattens him as he would a
steer not to suit the palate of an epicure
but to fill the. eye of a practical farmer?
lie openly savs, '-Give me a frame and
a corn crib aud I will build up the parts
all right to suit the patrons." And so he
goes to work and in the spring has a
gross. Int. pampered, diseased, vicious,
piggish animal, plump and heavy, but too
tender to run a mile after a doctor or to
carry a grist to mill; useless for any pur
pose except to mane money lor his
groom.
fcven when a horse has real merit and
value, a vicious public sentiment demand
ing the fatness of the steer rather than the
muscles of the horse compels the cover
ing of his lines of taauty and his fine
muscular development, with a mass of
adipose tissue that brings the courser and
the fatling down to the same dead level
of uselessness.
As a remedy let the farmers take the
control of the horse matters at all the
fairs and demand that one-half of all the
premiums given to horses shail be ex
pended on trials requiring strength as
well as speed. Let them remiire that each
horse shall ta driven for an hour at speed
oeiorc a loan, giving to a roadster his own
weight and to a draft horse twice his
weight. .
Let a similar trial be exacted each
spring of the rival candidates for local pat
ronage, as the test of merit and populari
ty. Let the trial bo protracted two, three,
five or ten hours driving, with a rigid de
maud that an increase of weight in a horse
without a corresponding increase of pow
er, shall be regarded as an incumbrance.
- Ti.is co;5.se would cause horses to be ex
hibit -d and bred ia good working order,
free from superfluous "weight and ready
lor action. It would soon teach the dif
ference between fatness and muscular de
velopment, as a measure of strength anil
value. It would test the actual merits of
each hoie and cause tlus worthless to bo
rejected and the fleet and powerful to be
patronized.. It would create a healthy
public sentiment that would discriminate
between an animal intended for beef and
one intended for work and travel. It
would discourage the raising ""of horsu
beef. ...
A Xew Idea of Creation.
The origin and superiority of the
white race is curiously accounted for by
the Seminole Indians. They believe that
when the Great Spirit made the earth, lie
created three white men, and taking them
to a lake bade them leap in and wash.
One obeyed immediately, and came out
whiter than before, the second hesitated,
and when he eprang in the water had be
come muddled, and he emerged copper
colored, while the third delayed until the
water was thick with mud, and gave him
a black complexion. Then the Great
Spirit gave the three men three packages,
and in pity allowed the black man first
choice. He selected the heaviest, where
in he found all the implements of labor
prophetic of slavery, the copper-colored
man chose the next weighty, which con
tained hunting, fishing and war-like ap
paratus, and the white man was left with
the lightest package, which concealed
pens, ink and paper enblems of civiliza
tion, and the foundation of his superiori-
QATOftnH
A FHYSiCIAN'5 TESTIMONY.
SO Years a Physician. 12 Yesrs a Suf
ferer. Tried Regular Hsmciies.
Tried Pateni Medicines. Per
manently cured by
Messrs wrrrr n por ;::.
prc'fo(! r.ifilicluc !ort!ii'i
ar, r.r. J UaT8
been a satferer- ivi.cll for trw.-lv f:rt n-uli
tiirrh tr tlie nana! .i.i;: .l'inrm nu! )fi' V,,x I
have used evrrylhinpr in the ntfrif vitrei with
out iiy permanent relief, until i:nVuf I r. ?i m-'uetd
to try patent i!dirinn (iion:i-t!iin thai wr a.io.
pathists an rr ioth to ). I tvl'A f.;il
divers nthpra nn'til 1 fro V-V! nfj-cur.. Ti' d
the dlrrrtions to th. lticr. nnd liprrv rr,
feave hd a permanent r::.tr. V..n- 'f.kTjK L
CL'RE is cr.rtainly .1 liunrv ombinatiOfi f"r ;::e
car. of thst tuotl Uiirlciiut uuU cin.:fcerou-i vi
Usea.es.
Tonrs. rm-efWr,
j. v. ckay; r tv.
Of Dr. D. W. Crrv Soi , hii'-fic'a 11 And
Itrnif.'Mi, V ii-catlctlowa.
Muscvrras. Iowa, ;a.-d! 27, isi:.
ThffTslncof th! remedy tenet sot beovcrlootcS
In tlie cur. of those
SYMPATHETIC DISEASE
Aff-'-Ho'X of tTi T.yr, T.;.T. Thint, Ixnrs
isronrliiul Tube trhtrii In iu .m -. a ct. irpri
a tewvTf crtm- of ' .l.-ilr.'i. 1 In? r.r.aiTV d an., i.ii
ea.efl comtinon of in- r.iurouR in mbr:i r tv"
cau.0 of all thi'itc fmiMmj n.i ii:iUl t!.? nvi'in
bas hern liroiiscLt .r -r-crlv tr.5 r t e I::'.' irn '
the RADICAL C(!i.K. t 'l.-'-t frirJoin
C.nnul b rrsnua1,iy r vp ct. U.
It in lmt tlnr. rv.'.rm t.rm t?.W"OT?T'3 V.f.Tl'
CAL CPI1E Wiuipl.icJ I -.of :.-r 1 !,e r-'l''". ' u i;
that fcliort time It n.-s f-mn-l in v:iv .-.,:u !i.i:i- K
California. nl ia pverwS.-r r.i'Usx-r.-;. t'.-;: ti V v
drutirlats and s!:vi?'nrs he t.: & mrmi ut
preparation for the ei. -(. ih tr-; i.t of C.-.f .rr.;
ever crmpI'.'-.li !. J:i-.t w.ii ! c crrriir;! of
n.ore Import:!.- . wli' 1 i; U ur.n'i'i! tit t!u Zat 0
ravnt tli nt ithln l.vs y.-ar c.r-T iZ-) cittcrc&t
rcrredie frr Catarrh I a v.; b-2i r.l .cii on calo, arnl
to-lny, one or t' o rriiion.;t th ir rnio"
cannot bororaiicd tv !!.e I.Lr-i:.i'ciuu'J drufitt.
A1rfrtjitir rawy u-?r. i! In fi-r!".r a f w sr't?,
but. nnlfH tlio rerj'.r poj n-i-nht'!
lr,rlit;al prop. rt.rs. it '13 tLi-jicttly ccrirjrj 10 Jaii
lcto iccracu 'jLsc;.i.:y.
Eact pocV.-rs c ' EWFOr.!)" r.Dir.L C"r:Z
contains IT. i-aiifor;:'! Ia;;i-'.v. a J-ii::i.i I'ulif,
Tc-jth fuM 3!rcf!ur.o for !'t u-! 1 d'l fii, . ITice'
l.;jn. 6ol1 by nil v-!:o!r-r,l- nrii M..! t.-rlrr-. r.nj
d.-alt-r. thri:nff,-r.B Th t'rir: ri j t.r sn-'i-T . '
VJ..KKS PoTTI "It. r.rr.il i".K nls kr.C V. i.o.c-
IS SIMPLY VvGMDERfUL.
A;.r:!C. 1-r:. f
. I coM'irr Cii:.lis' Yolta: J
Tusiu;: 1.1c liL.t plurtcr 1 evtr
pEd aui ricom-e(.:s
Uitui to a'l.
C. VclIOBEOW.
JT...T I.T
A ir.'. Vslsr. t
Ith9Jor.ir.y iMjyuior. 4;o.-.d
tl;a:i ail oilitr'ncu.! !; . j;o
Sow t,'s i.j . liiicl. lor tuc first
time i:i tnr t ri rs.
i-MlTA. Iif... i
:1 i.
XirisrrjeoT.fflro! '..
are t:i-1: t pj;crs. r 'k it.
in U:o wurlu. t. 1.. Mc-tjii.1..
Marrh 2i. 13'. S. j
Accpt rv il;-.r.K5 f'-r tha
pno.i ! r:v-il fr'.; i t!.r t V'.C;
I r:.Ttn ; ri i t ::?.-. rn:-;3
t:uie fijo. tT. C. ;coui..
ccLUfiS' vslt&s msm
for lopnl plTl. 1:ir!rnn?5, SO-?"-r.J, vi';-r!
r.utnhntj, 1 .-tl r:n:!ion rf tr iu:ir-, i..r
kiOuf.rtt. ap'c-.i. :.;. L-i.i J Vv. hcai-.u.i J :r.r.t
clc-. iarquai to aa arn-yii Uoclu: cuil tirts tl
pl.iiiL tnu burul.9.
fold n"l V.Vl,
tlir'.iiWi.nt tli- l 1
WEEtP FOYIE.:. IT
Xt'tri! 'ri:--"'-t
il Car .-Ir.'.. : V.U I j
TUTT
9
PILLS I
j
a
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS1
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT in GOLD
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. Tctt : Dear Sir : Tot ten roars I hare
been a martyr to IT8jrT:a. Cotttripation and
Piles. Last Sp'inK your PiUrt weie nfoininendid
tome; I used tln;m ( but with little faith). I
am now a well man, nave pood apietite, cliiree-
tion pTfect, tvfnilnr Btoo!i, pilps goim,
and I
navo gaiwu iorty poanos eoaa iiestu
worth their Wichtin e-okl.
They ara
TUTT'S PILLS
. CCBK CICK IlEAIJ
ACBI. Dr. Tntt una boen en
fingvd iu the tractic
of mt'diciue SO years,
and for a long tinitf
was Denjonetrutor of
Anatomy in the Med
ical College of Georg
ia,hence persons atUu
bis PUU have the gnar
autee thnt they am
prepared on aciJntiftc
priiicipU's.and are free
irom all qunckery.
lie haa succeeded Jn
combining in them the
heretofore antagonis
tic qualities of a
Urengthrninr!,pUT(tatire
and a fVTif ying'tmic.
Their first apparent
effert ia to increase tlie
appetite by caucing tlia
food to properly ai
siinilate. Thns theeye
tem is iiourit-lied, and
by their tonic action
on the digestive or
gan?, regular and
wealthy evacuations
re produced.
The rapidity -with
which prrunu take vn
fifth, while under tlie
intlnence of tlioee pills,
of itself indicates their
adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their efticicy in cunnc
nervous debility, n-P
aucholy, dyejiepcia,
wactiiwof tlie mnecles
slujp8uut30f the liv
er, chronic constipa
tion and InipartinfT
TUTT'S PILLS
Ccrb Dyspepsia.
TUTT'S PILLS
Ccbk Constipation.
TUTT'S'PILLS
Cubs Tiles.
TUTrSPILLS
CrilE Fever axd
TUTT'S
PILLS
Ccbb Bii.ioi'3 Colic.
TUTT'S PILLS
Curb Kidxet Cox-
PUAIST.
TUTTPILLS
Ccrb Torpid Liter.
VQLlfiU-ri.Hd!&:H
neaitn ana strength to the system.
A DOCTOR SAYS.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark, writes ; "One"
year ago I was taken sick, a friend atyned so
strongiv in favor of Tutfs Pills that I was in
duced to nse them. Never did medicine have a
happier effect Uian in my case. After a practice
of a quarter of a century I proclaim them the
bet r.nt i-btlions medicine ever used. I hovo pr
scribed them in my practice ever since."
SUPERIORITY OF
TUTT'S PILLS.
Tiicy are coniponndod from medicinal subHtnu
cc that are Kjitivehr f reo from any properties
that can in the least degree injure the most deli
cate organization. They search, deame, purify,
and invigorate the entire system. By relieviug
the engorged liver, they cleanse the blood from
poisonous humors, sud thus impart renewed
health and vitality to tin; body, causing the bow
els to act naturallv, without which no one can
. foci well.
A TORPID LIVER
is tlie fruitful source of man; diseases, prominent
t imiig which at e ljpi pt.ia, Kick-Iieatliaclit1,
Coptiven'.i!rs lysntery. Bilious Fl-vcr, Aue and
Fever, Jamidjce, I'ilcis liheuoialism, Kidney
Complaint, Colic, rtc.
Xutt'u P'.'dx exert a tlirevt aa.1 pOMxrfiU iuila-
ence On the I jver. and will, with certainty, nii.-.-u
t'-.ut iin;Hi-tsnt orj;i;u i'ro::i UiseSv-, and rettoro
Us normcl functior.s.
SOLD EVEHYVIIEaE,
CCFICX, S5 MTJESAT ST., KEW T0E2'
r- - x" '
KEEN AX & GRACE.
Retail LianorDealers.
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS.
PLATT SOUTH. - - NEB
xiso liiiiiara nan ana saloon on
Alain street, four (roors from Sixth at
isevilles old place.
Store and saloon on Main St. two
doors east of the Post office.
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS, ALES,
WINES,dC, AT BOTH
PLACES.
BenifmltrThn Xame and Flute.
211y Keenari & Grace.
THE
CMcao Bnrimsion & Quincy R. R.
IS THE
DIRECT ROUTE
BETWEEN THE
Hast and Wft.
Running Through Cars
FKOM
-TO
Council Bluffs,
COXXECTIXO WITH THE
UnionPaoific'Railroad
I'OH AM. TOINT8 IX
XEUIZASKA.
COLORADO.
wroMixa,
MOXTAXA.
X EVA DA,
ARIZONA,
IDAHO,
AM)
TH U O 17 G 13 CARS
TO
KANSAS CUT, TCPEKA..ATCHISON 4 St. Josepli
And tie S!IOl!T LINE to all po'nts on the
.MlSSOi iU. KANSAS & TEXAS, aud
HOl'SlON & TEXAS CKMilAL
kaili:jads,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
AND THE !
CELECATED
C, . & Q. DINING CAIJS.
BY THIS ItOUTE
All information about rater of fare will be
eheerXuily tiveu by a;i;1y''"fc io , .
C. W. SU5T1I,
Trafli Manager. "
Jam cm It. Wood,
g"t, Chicago
W. D. JONES'
Again takes" the
Brick Livery Stable
ILATTSMGUTII,
XEEKASKA
Th old Honner Stable, in Tlatti-niontri. a' f
now leased by Wm. I . JONES, and he lias or.
hand new Dd liantUoute accomuiodatious. it,
tlm siia;c ol .
If OR VES, CA RRTA GES, B UGGTES.
SADDLE HORSES.
. I r.m pmpared to kc p HOUSES
FOR SALE TRADE!
And will
Train and Break Celts
Ou KeaiO'.iable Terms.
ALSO ItEUOIBEIS,
That with 'iilenty of room (that every or
knows I have) in my tlabif. I can ct FaiiiiHr-'
rtock :ui.l v.aaons. loads ol liav, &c., under cov
r. where they will keeji iirv.
Thankinir all tnv old i.ations for their liberal
ity. I solicit their tra.lf fur the future, ati-iiW
that I can accommodate them belter aud do
oencr fiy mem tn.in everbebn-e.
3vl
WM. D. JOXES.
JOHN SHANNON'S
LIVERY SALE AND FEED
Carriages always on Hand,
AX1
HEARSE I FUNERALS.
XVA-IHITi: UOTICS I
I want all of my accounts settled to date
mi'! I shall do no iiior;' credit business. All ol;
aceooiiis nifisi nc st u ten ii). and no new ones
will i? mane. I nle.ss sueli accounts aie cettlcd
siii-rtiy iney w in he Mied.
I wish to do uMiictlyeash business in future
JOHN SHANNON'.
4'Jly l iatismouth. Xeb,
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
HORSE AlIOEING,
AND
waoox KErAii::xG
All kjuJs of
fa km mrxnuEXTs
men tied
Neatly rf: Promptly
:0:
Horse, 3Iulc& OxSlioeini;,
In short, we'll shoe anything that har
four feet, from u Zebra to a Giraffe.
Come and see us.
onrirth5t.. between Main and Vine Streets
just across the corner from the xi:w IIEHAI-'
utKItB. ioy"
Cl X. Z. 3i T
DICK STREIGHT'S
LIVFRY, PEED AND SALE STA
BLES. Corner 6th and Tearl St ,
nmtsp.a r.oAiiiKX bv tiik
DAY, WEEK, OK 3IO.TJJ.
HORSES BOUGHT,
SOLD OE TRADED.
For a Fair Commission.
TE .32S AT"i'M, IlOUSiS.
Taineular atleiuiou paid to
Driving and Training
TROTTI STQI'K.
AGENTS WANTED FC!? TME c
3 vT? "a"
K:l 111
1
HIST0RYW0RLD
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BY
EXAMINING THIS
OO-rTVjTF V-SSj --..;0v gr& jli' jjvmZ f '
CHICAGO, PMK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE GREAT COSXECTIXU LIXK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE YTEST !
Its main line runs from riiipo to Council niu.Tj
and Oiuniia, parsing tnr'i'.uih Juliet, t t:aw v, Iji
Palle, Gcnoseo, Mollne, lioct Ilund, Davtuport, '
West Libert loan City, Murcnvo. lSrooklyn,
(irinnell. nnl Ts Uciiies, (tii'i :ipuol of leva)
TTith brunches Ir-mi li.ire:;'! Jiincti n t. Peoria;
Wilton Junction to llu;eaine, Wu-i'uintini. Kuir
BelU, iCblon, 14elkD, Cei'UtfVille, Tnivt)wn. Tren
ton. Gallatin. Cameron, T.eavnxrpnh an1 Atchison;
Washington to Siiiourney, ot-.l-ai i iuiu Ivo-vvillc;
Keoknlt to Farr..i:i;;ton, iiiturtA, linUinHport,
lnUtpeadent, l.l.lna, tlte.::nvs. KilJyviile, s!ia
Idohh. I'ella. Monroe, nnd les Mrtne: los M'.iacs,
to lmlianola mi-l Vbittrt; Atlantic t Audubo'i
and Avoca to Harbin, 'llos in positively tbo only
Kailioad wUicb owns. omtrolH Mel operate a
tbroutti lino between t hie o nnd Kansas.
'i'hiu Company own a-iUc uirol tianffcleepia Carg,
which re lnf trior to none.aad irive you a dnuHo
bcrtb between Chicneo nnd Council Ultitfi. Leaveii
worth.or Atobison tor TaroDollat anl l'itty Cunts;
and n yecl::!i tor Kive ioll:., wu lj all oil:'r lin.s
tlianse l-twen tto mino ;i-jlnH. Vhre i'lttiara tut
a iiiniti!n tierth, fid ;;.x J ' -illur f.. a ':! in.
Whatwill I'l-aseyoii niostu'Mb tli' pleasure of
cnioviiur your meafs, v.'nK- ;!!-...'.:i.ver th bei'iiti
ful prani'i.s of tiliuois uiol ln, iat neot' our inpn
nidcent lini:i!i nn-.l I'e!i'irunt urs lmt ao. ocnpnnT
all throunh l-xprea 'i r iins. Vo.: t u uul iro mo . I,
aa ioe-l i'.b is crvcil ii pnv iir i-aas hr.tel, lor
aoventy-ti ve c:ita ; or.waua urilui .at j-uu like,
and p ;v fir wii::t v i t.' r.
Ai'Mr"eciii:iui ta ; tac; last a mj"rit if Oio people
prefer sepurate npartinenta fur difiort r"'T'1''91
(nnd tho enunaom pa.-seiiiivr S.uslncs-. if t iis lino
warrant Ins It.) vo r.re jslenui-.l to hihi"i..-c tiMti:l
t'oiapany runs its ACii f IJK.t'lN'V C.'.liS for
Sleepiu purpoMbS. rntl its P.AI.ACIJ MM.V-1 OAKS
lor iCiu.; iiusiotVi., O;.o o'.Lrf truuw i-turj of
PAI.AC5 CAS nrc rm tbroat-h t yEOSIA, DES HOIXrS, COT3TCII. BLUFFS,
ATClliWIS and I-E VVE-VMUUiUi
Tli'krto viae tin itn--. Known ita tho "Great Xtoelt Xalancl Route," are sold by all
Ticket AircnM In th-5 I'nited itatCB ard Canuda.
For Ini'urmfld'ia uot oolivlui. b; j At JUr lioxic ticket ofiicc, address,
A. lillIIi.VTT. Iu. ST. .TOTTX.
Goa l uin:.iuUmdcat. Geu'l TLt. and I'ass'trr Aet
Chicago, 111.
THE CELEBRATED
Dexter, Dexter King and Dexter Queen
GAEBXAGE SPRINGS
Are Unsurpassed for Easy Riding-, Durability, and Beauty.
Many Thonsands Now in Use.
Send for Circular Giving Price
and Fuli Description to
bextee gprnme go,.
Near Pittsburg.
James Pettee
DEvLK't IN
Musical Instruments,
Sole Ajypointiny Agent for
Tltc i'urivalled Vinson & llaiiiliu
CABINET ORGANS.
Al-.o. the Sieck, ll-.irv 1. Miller, r.n.l Iljillt
& Cuiii-itoti I'ianos for I. as-, ami .Sarpy counticf,
'el. C'l'l and wee
SAMPLE 1XSTIIUMEXTS
at once. Pit1i. one iloor sontli of Main St.
ri..rrsMorT;r. xeh.
u Mir Scliclai-K
Will Uo well to examine cur
Xew Tilason & UsvaUw
os.ovrsr uststetjctok
52
5l
A. G. HATT
JUST uriiXKil AGAT.V.
Neir, Clean, First Class JIttil Shop,
on M;iin Street in HnU Krneliler'x old staiul
Everybody 011 liaud fvr frcsl., lender meat.
T .- r v . .. . ty . . . s
MAP THAT THE
onr ra'af-e Carn li n FMOKINfJ SALOON where
you can enjoy your "Havuua 'utull hours ol the day.
Mapniticert Iron Ttrirtjrcs spnn the Mint3sippl and
Missouri rivers at all puinls crossed, by.thbi line, and
tranpfers ere avoided at Council ft luff. Leaven
worth :ii't Atchison, connecuoua bciui; niade In
Union ueDots.
TIIR I'lUNCIPAI. R. n. COXXECTIONS OF THIS
GliEATTIlltlil'liH l.INR AKK AS FOLLOWS
Att niCAviO, with all tlivcrini; lines for the East
and South.
At K.noi.f svoon, with th Ijike Shore & Mlchiean
Southern and Itttsburu. Ft. Wayne Ac Chicago R. Kda.
At Washington lltiuHTd, siin i-iusburtt, Cin
cinna'i : Louis R. K.
At La Sai.lk. w itii Liino's Central It. R.
At l'KOiUA, with I'.. I'. A .1.; P., L. U.; I. B. A W.;
111. Midland: nnd T., I', i W. Railroads.
At KoOK IfLASK, with Western. Lnion R. R. and
Rock l-land fi 1'tirin Railroads.
At iiAVKNPOKr, wiiii the Lhtvenport & North-WestP-.-n
It. It.
At V.'Kbr Libeptt, with the Burlington. Cedar
r-apk's &, IWtlicra It. R.
AttlRIXNCI-U wiih Central R. R. of low.
AllMMniSCS, v.itli 1). M. . Kt. Jiodcell. R.
At CofNCiL Bl.t'l'i-S, w -it la Union I'aciMc It. H.
At f)MAHA. with H. .t M. 11. It. It. (in Neb.)
At Coi.f.ics J l'Nitioj;, witii llurlinxtou. Cedar
Rjpii;S Nort.'ieru IL 11.
At OTTrMWA, with Ontral K. R. of Iova; St.
Louis. Kan. t:ity iz Northern and C. H. &. (,. It. Kds.
At Keok't'K, with Toledo, l'eoria and Warsaw;
Wabnsh, aod tt- !,ou;s. KeokuK & N.-W. It. lids.
. AtKKVKKLY. with Kan. t ity, St. J. & C. IV, R. it.
At Atchison, with AtchiHoii. Topeka k Knnta Ko;
Atchison X Neb. and Con. Iir. I'nion laritlc it. Kds.
At LtA VENWoltiU, with K. 1. aud K.Cou. it. Kda.
1IULTOX. PA.
III
zr.
C2
I-
ROBERT DONKELLY'S
5 w.c3-or
AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
Wagon, Buggy, Mcu-hinc and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now jnejiured to do ail kiwi of repairing
oi lann Tim nt ner tiineiiiii-rv. ;is mere
is ngooj lathe ia uiy rliop.
PETER RAO EN,
Tlie old Reliable Wason Maker
lias taken clianr? of tlie wagon shop.
lie is well known as a
NO. 1 WORKMAN.
Xew WasoDM find Utiyrsiew made to
Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Shop on JSixthatreet ooposite Streiuht's StaWe
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Mannfaeturer of and Dealer in
SADDLES,
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIP
! ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Dona with Neatness! Dispatch.
f c only place in town whew "Tmley's oat
ent self adjustable horse collars are told." "
At
1IWIY 1
DURRITORE DEALER
Omaha, Nebraska.
T'&e Iciest
21
They Invite Everybody Visiting Omaha, to Call ami
Examine their Large Stock.
m-187 FARHAM STREET,'
OZMZ-A-ZEaZ-A., - TIB-
SPRING IS
AgzicuUiixal Implements,
From a Threshing Machine to a Hoe!
AND WAY DOWN CHEAP.
The
of
King
Corner and aiti Stree-ta.
LA.TrrS3EOTJa?X3:, HEE.
IS HEADY TO TALK TO THE FAll EES OX
eelcas asEd
TTTPftfl
nr?Ei
7 v o T T s,
shovels, Hoes, Spades, and Hand-rakes,
1
U (In
pring
All kinds of HARVESTING xJachines,
JL
Vibrator Threshers,
has come
has brought
And he
Dress
Mr
Goods, Staple Goods, Fancy
Goods and N-otionsyou ever saw.
le hj the acre5lfe4 mMl
lioe fill yona ensa94 rest
li&ts aosal caps till
Spring and Summer Goods
Now ia your chauf-o bound to $t 11
up. I want to go Eaut
raA DAY GUARAft? ZED oting ou
WELL AUGER & D:LL in good
territory. Endored by Governor,
ef iOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
and ScagGst
COMING!
P
Plow Sellers.
Stalk
-pcn with or without
Cull L ' rUo v 'S,
ons I
"'"ade
ITT
hi ILL
Lome,
the finest line
of
ever and ever so chea
and under. II anybody. Hurry
again next month.
UJI'i '.V.
I'll C.ftlTO.
ftfiblCTfOU St. tlAl.T, ri.
Waq
; s f i Ji C u iw-ss 1,-1 Mma
W U W W W 1J. H US
cent w.int-1. llut
te. ParrlriilnrsfreT
i i.
t A
I;
i
1
rV.
t
i
c
1
f
i
i
I