Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 22, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 3

Omaha daily bee., October 22, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCHARLES POWELL , f"USTJ CE OF THE PEACE corner JBlh and Q Farcham SU. , Omaha Kclj. WM. SIMERAL , AT LAV/ Room e.Crelrhton ATTORNEY Eloek. lEth St . OMAHA. KEB. 3. L THOMAS a TTORKKT AT LAW Loans money , bnji and sells real citato. Boon 8Crclrhton A. C , TROUP , A TTORKET AT LAW Office In Hacsconrt Block , with George X. Prltehctt , IMS El _ pHAHA.XEB. DEXTER LTRQHA8 , f AT LA Crclctsaankfl Solid A. fc. GHAOWIGK , 4 TTORKET AT LAW Ofcco 1 M Fambani A Blf.t , _ _ SS. L. FE4S02Y , Y AwTFE OJSce In Creiphion Bioci. nwl t4 JU PwtOSo- , OMAHA , KEBHAftKA ? ; ? 3-Pa nk Procured.83 TOBUC * OOIiKOTIOJTB HADE ETOP5ET AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF PEACC Southeast comer Fifteenth S"Colcctlors ! Promptly Attended to.isa O'EPSEH & BARTLSTT , Attorneys-at-Law - - , 'o-i loek.Fi tftsuh ani1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. KWIBACH ELSGK. CCS. DODSI5TH STS. OMAHA. SEP. W. J. . . Oonneii , Attorney-at-Law , ° * ce , : ' rooms , np sl tr ? , ! n n u cotn' ripir nrlck holding , K. tf. con-j , , yittecnth and Jarnham t/'a H. K. KEEIOK u & HEBIGK , Attorn e y s - a t-L a ltlnttnn < Vnil fia rfTOn tO all TUltj arp-'i-itlonKo * fr "y description ; 1I1 practice in al th * vmrt o ( the Bute and the butted StaV * . rjZa , Ffcnhsm St , coito tii Court Him * . w. SIV.ERAL , 6 TT03tV , T 1AVT Rosns B V Ulv ? , irtisjtd I > cC5la ittwtt noSdh U. F , MhHDERSSK , ' .fOHNS ? AT L&W 242 Famlun BttSBt . OiuM < * Nthrv-ia. - f. llU.UARDS. Q. J. nt OHARDS & HUNT , Attorneys -Law. Omrx 21o Ronlh Fourteenth Street. EAST INDIA U ILER & Q0fi | SOLID MANUFACTURERS ( MLUEA. Neb. , Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop. & Manner. Thonioit thorocRh sppolntel and complete 31 chlne hhop and Tuundry In thettalc. Casting * of cverj- inscription manufactcd. Enrfnes , I > iimi3 | anj c\o y tl 84 of cuchinery made to order. Special cttenUen given to Well Augurs. Pulleys , Hangers , s , eer , etc Tlansfornow Machlnerr.Meachanlcal Diaccht- UK , Uodcli , etc. , neatly riccntcd. -fta Harney St. , Bot. 14th end 15tU. BVTiincNcor gfsQ FJ HJ m0 PILE REMEDY ! E HTrERNAL EXTERNAL , AND STCklNG PILES In * onoe on Hip nppllrnUon of Dt * " e lyiiMm Uipimit nirrrird. nbxirblni OurTuniora. . - Tuniora. ollnj-lng tlip Intcnae itch il otticr - . lm e milcHl. Try 11 lafce no othrr. and tell yo a * mrrlia. NOT the drain on tie ryalrra produce * * m apnt UUnbluty , bat bay It. IBYJT ABNED CURED PRICE , 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT , wtica you can not obtain It offaltn.n , 'P ' Ot : DR , BOSANKQ MEDICINE GO clp , , th. P1QDA. O. th.T T ] r Etri g The Or.Jy RcmecSy . . 1 jrtnm5 - - .rti.r ont ACTS ATITIESAMI : TIJIE ox STKS LIVER , THS SOWELS. ar the KID 3EYS , -Z7s ' T. . Why and * J4J * J W ttsvimm lu-lj Btcciisc KS rto'.o tftcKgnxii organ wbti Ifc i c'r rci cr forpfif , nr com < r viocsAtu"zre tf.crf'brtforcff erpcllcd . . of these - - - organt > S test ? fsnar to ifnvtc off ' ir,11-/ ' r ' , ? fe aefc. ] viift- ! * i ; .5tn' rrriT > i- o .ii " _ . IrJ * _ * TH Inal Ke , Give In SELTJ Itt And i QThi Ta TEDS DAILY BEE. DHAKA PUBLISHING CO. . PROPRIETORS. SIB Parn.Kc.rn , bet. SOi and 10th Streett TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , 1 Copy 1 year , In advance ( postpaid ) $3.03 6 months " " 4.00 8 months " " 2.00 TIME TABLES- THE MAILS. C , 4S , W. B. B BrSOa. m. , 2:40p. of 0. B. t Q 5 rSO a. m. , 2:40 p. in. C. R. 1 & . P. B , R6 : 0 a , m. , SIOp. d < C'Et. . Joe 1 0 a. m. S. City & P. 6:30 a. m. U. P. B.B. , 11:40a. m. O. & R. V. to Lincoln. 10 a. a. B. * K.R.BB:10 : m. O.&N. W. , 7:50 a. in. ornnca C. &X W. R.R. , 11 a. m. , 11 p n. C. B. & Q. , 11 a. in , 8.3Q p. m. C. II I. & P. , U a. m. , 11 p. m. C. B. & Et , Joe. , 11 am , , 11 p. m. T7. P. B. R. , 4 p m. O. & U. V. frotn Lincoln , 1210 p. mj BvCtty 4 P. , 11 . m. B. ka. lnhcb..4p. m. Local mills for States Iowa leare bnt onoe a dy , vis : 4 JO a. m. Office open from IS to I p. m. Bacdsys. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. Arrival And departure of : Trains PACIFIC. _ . . _ . _ . IRRrVB. Daily Express . . .12:15 p. m. 825p.m. do Mixed e.ldp m. 4:25 p. nude do Freight 520 a. m. IStOp. IP. do do Sl5 .ro. 12:20 a. m. TIME CAttD 0 ? THE BTJRUNGTON. MiVB GXAru. ( . . . . , : ! p. m. ExprctS ! 0 : ) a.m Hail 0:00 a. a. Ma'l ' 10AOp.ni. Sundays Exccptod. Sundays Sxcepted. CHICAOO.IBOrK ISLAND & PACIFIC. Hall 6:00 : a. ra. I Moll WOO p.m. Express 3:10 p.m. | Eiprcn..10:00 a. m. CHICAGO KOETIIWE3TEKN. Mall B0xm. I Mnt ! 7:20p. m. Kiprea 1:40 pi in. 1 Express 10:00 a. m. SnndatB cxccplod. KANSAS CITY , ST. JOE fc COUSCIL BLUFItt M-.iVS AKK1T1. Mall S:00 : .m. I Express 7 : < 0a.n. Express C O p.m. | Hull 7ribj.ro. The only line mnnine Pullman Elee pin j Cars ont of Omaha to Dn'oo Depot. OMA1IA t NORTHWESTERN AND .SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC E AILROADS. Express . .ErjOa. m 1 Fxpresi iSOp ra. I > Uy Except Euad ys. B. & it. R. R. In NEBRASKA. I C.-OOj ntompyJ'ncOv)6:60 m BIf omlnptonh)5:10 ( am Kearpy J'ucar)7:65 ( ) p m Ked Clond (1\ ) 66 a m Rod Cloud ( arr)7:55pm ) I'lattsm'th ( nr ) 4:50 p ta Bloom'gtonfjarp.-SSpm Omiba ( * rr ) . . .1:55 : p m UEPUBLICAX VALLEY RAILWAY. HaatlrujsClv ) 8a > 5 m | llocm' tonarl:30pu ) Bloomlneton 135 p m I HsstinRS ( r ) 8.65 p m Ol loins ( Iv ) 730 a m I IndlanUa ( rl.-fOpm ) Orleans ( ar ) 7 0 p m I Indianola pv ) : SO p m SIOUX CITT & tT. P\UL R. R , tf . . . . . . . . . . : a m II xp ess. 1C.-00 a ra Express 8.49pm 1 > 730 p m WABASn , ST. LOUS & PACIFIC. IBATXS. AKJUrES. i&n _ 8x.m.Mii ) _ _ llB5a m Sxpress..2 : < 0 p tn. | Erpres3 . . . .t:25 p. m , BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. Leave Omahn , dally. S a. ra. , 9 & . m. , 10 s m. , LI a. m. , 1 p. m. , 2 p. ra. , 8p. m , 6 p. m , , 6 p. Lrare Council Blnffs ; 8:25 a. m. , 9:25 a. m , , 10.-25 a. m. , 11SS a. m. , Ira p rn , 4:25 p. tn. , 1:25 p. m , C:25 p. m. , 6:25 p. m. , four trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 9 and 11 i. m. , SacdBp. ra ; Council Bluffs at 9:25 , L1 : S a m. , and 2:25 and 6:25 p. m. FASSE50KR TKim. xave Omaha : 6 a. m. , 7 a. EX , 820 a. m. , 1 i. m. , i.50 p. m , , 7:29 p. m. , xave Council BlnCs : 6:15 a. m , , 9:40 : a. m. , 1:40 a , to. 5:25 : p. m. , 7:00 p. m. , 7:50 : p. m , Sally except Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VAttKY R. ikwrt lei : t.m. , 435p.m. Dally fesoept Sundays. SANTA CLi.tJS POUND. Qrestcst Discovery of the Age. Tonuurf ul discovcrleeln tht world h r Kifeh made imonc ether tblncs whorj CiUta Caus ! stajcd Ibildrcn oft ask C iifi mikes coodsor not , t really to lives In a mountain of enow , ast year an excumon sailed cl r to the Polo md suddenly dropped In to what Becmedllkeuhole fhero wouder of wonders theyfound anc'vland , Chile Miy-libi belnw appeared on oaah hand , here were mocnt ! oa like OUTP , with more beautiful proco , nil f brighter fklcs than ? Were seen , irtta with the huoa c ! U rainbow were found , fhTle flow to ol exquisite fragrance were grow ing aronnd. bt Ion ? were they left to wonder Ci doubi belntr eoon came tbe/ ! lad heard much about , Vas Santa CaU ! ' Mlf and th It they all say , e Iwjhod like the picture r caee every diy e drovs up a team that looked veryquoer , 'wag i a _ team * _ _ _ _ < t JTrasshoppers _ _ _ . Instead . of reader | e rode in a shell instead of a slcieti at he took them en tQUd aha drove them away. e showed thdm ail over hl tvonderf ul realm , od factories making poods for women and men irrlers were workinc on hata creit and email , > Bunco's they ( aid they were sending them all rls Klnglc , the Qlo e Maker , told them at onoe. 11 our Gloves we are sending to Bunco , inta showed them luipeadors and many thin ji more. tying I also took these to friend Bonce's ctorc. inta Clans then whlcpered a secret he'd teU. i In Omaha every one knew Bcnca well , e therefore should send his poods to his care , nowing his friends will ct their fall share , ow remember ye dttollers in Omaha town , llwhowtnti prcannti to Bunco's go round , jr shirts , liars , or cloves great and email , ind your sleter or aunt one and all. Bunco , Champion Hatter of the Wcct , cot. Omaha d UNO. G. JACOBS , ( Formerly of Glah & Jacobs ) a. 1417 Farnliam St , Old Stand ot Jacob Gl RDXRS Bl' TELEGRAPH SOLICITS tn27-lv , THE COLOEAIO IUSINESS COLLEGE This Institution , located at Denver , Colorado , e Educational and Commercial center of the eat , IB pre-eminently the best and moit practl- let Its kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING OF Young Men and Ladies. at athi G. W. FOSTER , President , ta D. W. CADY , Secretary. tara ra It , , Die most cxtenstre , thorough and complete itltution of the kind lu the world. Thousands th accountants and Business men , In theprtn ial cities and towns of the United States , owe th ar SUCCOM to our cou o cf trainine. pil ' ie Eisht Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. br ; pi ins , new brick block , at junction of thr e et car lines , Elegr ntly fitted and furnished "foi rtmtnts for the application of and carrying to of our novel and srstematic methods of twi [ ISIEESS TEAHOT& . thti i toflui flui onnj men who contemplate a business life , ant pireaU havlnjr sons to educate , are pirticu- tn r requested to tend ( or our new Circular , brc ch will give fnU information u to terms , the UUon of entrance , etc. Addrca Bu G.W.FOSTEE , President , hei node Sm , Denver , Colorado. do the floe to. . < lou had no ; eari actc am BEE EEMEDIES IN ONE , give veq ! I di orders mild , acute or chronic T tptip the strensth and ke p the bowels free- intj ) a corrective , laxatiro and tor.Ic , ' one pure medium that combines the three app < K ArrniEStTs that medium prorious ; ] i < one * , rcfrrshes , resulttes , suttains , o'er dir case for thirty j-esri rictoriocs , yea t world's well founded confidence retains litth UUST'S ErrrsTrscisT SZLTIOI AmasT. * LD BT ALL DBCOGISTS ; Bir , " CHILDREN FOR THE DRAMA SELECTIAO ATTKACriVE GIRLS FOR A THEATRE. Kew York Tlxes The advertisement ctlld for fifty attractive girls , ajjed from 12 to 10 , to appear in the pilace scene at "Cin derella. " They wore rrjUtsteU io ap ; ply at 1:30 : on Tucslay iiftcrnocn at the Sixth avenue entrt.ca of U oth's theatre. App'icirts ' be anTb appear long before that h ur , but they dd : not , in all cases , cnsner readily to the term "attractive , " neither" were they aa young 69 16 , jnrJging by appear ances. Where a woman's age ib con cerned , appearances are.often dece.t- ful , but Doorkeeper Corwin thought he was warranted in rejecting several that applied without the formality of an inspection by thor Btage manager. "Are you not more than 16 , madam ? " he said to a small , fadedwoman , whole cheeks were shrunken , " tlibcghi blooming , and around whcso eyes were not a faw crow's foot. "Of course , " she replied , briskly. "You . can tell that well enough , but I can ' make up y Su . 1 know how to j make up as'well s ally ohe' in the nusinces , aud you wouldn't know me from a child when you saw mo on the j felngo in a nice rig and a short dress. It'a11 in the makenip , yiu know. " ' | T < Wi think you'll do , madam1 , ? r > ail ( Mr. Cor win. "You'd make up1 * for a child abjutaa well M I would for Rimco. Qood inorning. " The fact that Mr. Corwin is a rosy-faced , gray haired , short , and particularly ro tund person , gave euon Weight to th.ii last remark tb.1t the woman turned away sorrowfully , but not as if annoy ed. She had evidently been told that aha was "too old" before. AtlrSO o'clock the stage was crowd ed with applicants for positions. There were at least one hundred aud fifty girls ihete , ranging From the mite of 5 years to Iho matron of 00 , and of nmcn. diversity of appearance. Nearly all of them wcro comfortubly clad , and tha majority of Children were neat , pretty hnd well-behaved. Ceriaih Innnless deceptions ft'ero evidently undertaken. There were girs ! , appar ently over 1C years , but mcru chitn , judging by their dresses , which wecO as bhoit as some of those of the little one * . These old girla wow water proofs mose of the time long wntsc- proofs that reached m.riy io the ground. They seemed to feel mnro at oasa when they were them , and with them they look'ed like young women. They tUsiJardeil thotn when they Stepped forward for inspection. Mr. George Fawcttt Rowe , the luther and actor , was the judge alld arbiter of the fates , of those collected foung persciis. lie was tlia sun irouiid whom all tluse feminine salt 1- iites revolved. When ho venlurod oh : ha stage they thronged abound him , jach eager to present their claims for nanagerial consideration. When he rent into the auditormni , they t h fed hcmsclvee in a long lice across tlio he stagfe , as near the front as possible. "There's lot ? of 'cm re don't want , " h 'o said dolefully. "Idon'tlikotoaayBo hough , I hate to djauppbint 'tho > oor things. Wogive little enough , iertjMaly , out they eeem anxious for ihatlitile. Now , what can J do * rith hat tall girl there * Gho won't do , svcn if &he isn't 10 y ars old. Wo nust siza 'em up. Louis ( "to the , call joy ) , bring up the mast proliiuing. " So B yiti" , he tookhia stand at the > ack of the stage , and L-nis selected wo vety pretty.well-dressed children , nd they went to Mr. Howe. They rero as self possrssed a young wo' ' aen of § 0 , spokia with reGn'Sl accent , nd gave naiiies tliat sugg-sted Iho tSge at once. They were no novices. "Can you stay out after 10:30 : at ipht ? " asked * Iie manager. ccul The children grinned as though the ulV. ucstion absurd " V. was "My sister V.Wl Wl Dices for me , " said ono. "J cai ! Wlo ; ay"md theothrjr o th . "Hava you a white dressl" asked [ r. Rowe. ot th "Yee , sir , but it is too short. " in "Tooahoril The idea ! How can inm m tiythingbe to short ftr a mite like ou ? " BTC , "But it don't come to my knoes. * ' "Oh , that'll do very well. Now in right away home. You-'ll get a w ] ird when you are wanted : What do DU want , madam ? " to a plainly ea reaped , middle-aged woman. eapc " ' " pc "I'vegot my two girls here. of "Then you don't want to go on as a lild yourself ? " "Well , I think Iknowtoo much for mt. Yes 5r , they can aiug. Whita refises ? Yes , sir , they've got 'em. so hank you. Don't you want another ; irl. I've got one at home five years inbe Id. She's real smart. " im "No , no ; no five-year-olds. We'd be ave the society for the prevention of ruelty to children down upon iw in jifly. How old are you , child ? " to a ig-eyed , pathetic-looking girl , who einbled as she said t , "Twelve next month , sir. " "You're rather young. The society St. on'tletyouact. " "Please sir , let me. I can do it , cadd m sure. It isn't hard , is itt" dd ; "Hard ? No. You just walk on and m off in one act , and aland around lie i another. But you are to > youug , ha 10 society says , and the society knows tirwo jst , my dear. " The child turned wowi ray very sorrow fully. wi A r-rny-haired woman in black held ic hand of a little girl , and the tvo eked around the big stage as if it erin ore new to them. "Your little girl's too young , mad- n too young. We have plenty sre between 12 and 1C , and we can't ko her. I'm sorry , too. Hard mes , ain't it } ( Turning to the re- irter. ) That woman needs the cney her child would earn. Hang I wish I could hire them all. " to He had no difficalty in securing all cat e children ho wished , and a fight At od-looking lot of little women tal . As fast the ey were. as their names ib registered they trooped off hap- Le ; 'y- am 'y"Mr. "Mr. " boi Rowe , said the slender woman with -.hollow tha ung , - , flushed ebks and whose - lea , eyes wcrovery ight Mr. Rowe tor ; please give me a ice. I don't expect , of course , teen poi on like a child ; but. I do want to hac t eomethiLg to do , I'll work for you nel noihinjr , if you'll pivo me a chance sto begin.11 She spoke quickiy and ter istcd her fingers nervously. uec ; ' ' " can 'She's stage-struck sa\d , some of mil ) larger girls , laughing. pro : 'I am very anxious to get something mo do , " the girl went on , her checks Ari shing deeply. ' 1 riu'f very strong woi 1 I can't endure the work in a yea re. I did make s'omo things mbet lidery and that , yonknow and old m ; but it hurts mo to do that work. saic 11 am willing to work very hard e. I don't expect to'bs a stir : oh _ _ . . . * , owi Tt - * f * * ' I'm not eo foolish as that ; but I pro want a chance. Whys sir , I'll do lowest work here ; 111 scrub the oei irs , . if..you'll only give me a chance : ome on. " 'Hush , my dear , don't tpsak so Net d , said the manager , for the girls laii .collected in a throng. She paid i < attention to them. ney I can't help it , I am BO much in lest. I know that several good irs have begun away down , and I fact willing to. I know'that it will bo ( C r hard work , but I'll do it. Please pay me a chance. " O'B ( O'Bit tia fisiejiingjgirls stopped 3auMi- it for this girl was pathetic in hep itT ; a's. wati A.U right , my dear. I can give Eire something , 'but-you'll have very tole to do only to walk off proc and she hurried off , Ifcftving he roug j manager red in the face and moist in ti.o oyes. _ i "In all my experisnce , " he said , "I j never saw a mrTfe pathetic case than- I that. The cirl is cvid n ly to > ill to , woik , but her pluck a tremendous. Pocr thing ! " i Iho Eils Industry in America j S. J. Barrowe lii NovemberJtt'antic ' I To moat of the children of the present generation in Massachusetts a silk cocoonery would be a novel eight ; but there are many older persons who renicmbar the time when numerous farmers and several enterprising clar- gym en throughout the State had a tew silk worms in the r houses or barns , | ! whcse ewe was sometimes entrusted to the woman and children of the family. For although at the begin- rniug of this century the silk culture in this country had'almost died out , yet strong efforts were roado _ to revive it Indeed { or twO hundred and fifty years this branch cf industry has been j seeking a foothold in America through a series of periodical and enthusiastic revivals , each of which hai been fol lowed by & reactive failure. Such a "revival took place some fifly years sgo. It extended overall the eastern and middle , "tats * . Congress even was affected by ir , and appointed a committee to report on the culture of the mulberry with refteronoe to the silk.worm JrfasSachusatts took fire. Its legislature in 1831 appropriated $000 for the publication and distribu tion of a manual on silkj which vaS prepared by Jonathan H. Cobb , of Jcdham , who was 6ne of the moat eirnest silk culturiats in the ta'o Wo are reminded nf .tho rhrhusiasni pf th9 Author of the Virginian Siik- Worm when we read in the repot t of the legislative committee that they were "satisfied beyond adollbt th'H.wo have Tower * e > brodlice anil lure silk in this commonwealth to an immense extent , and tlut no difficulty is to be encountered either'from soil ar climate. " The argument ft tha : ulavation of silk wai enfdrcod by the \Urmng ! fact that about this time , L825 , the export of breadstuOa was snly about one-half the value of the tilk imported. Si'k ' cultiira Booh took the form of a : everish speculation , and grow into a uirprishigly largo bubble. This in- ition w.u brought AbotH throUgh , ne purported discovery that the ttorus multicauli ? , or many-branched nulberry , was thfi , beat of all tre'ft * for Jlk-woirra& . An intense rage for his tree sprang up. Ths most ex- ravagant prices were demanded. . } r. Brocket tella us. in his centennial listory of the silk traae , that young roeii Or cuttings came to bo worth vrenty-fivo , fifty , one hundred , two tundrcrj ; and even five hundred del ors a hundred. IhiihonSo numbers rero imported from Franco. But uddenly , in 1839 , the bubble burst Jot a few nursery men were utterly uinterj , aiid tno next spring "malli- j aulis tre s were offered in vain to the m .oigliboring farmers , at a dollar a utdredfor pea brush , " This branch hiai f industry has never recovered from aid lal disaster , and to-day there is less d < ilk raised ill all tile United State ? into mn there was in 'Georgia one hundrefi ad t'-rehty years ago. The result of many experiments in Ik culture in this country has boon to rove that ar fine a Sjimity o ! silk can tove fe raised in the United States as in ay part of the world. But it has also i positively proven that the silk cm- th ot be raised here aud reeled as cheap- thri ! ' as the raw silk can bp imported th om fhinft and Japan. It may be ane in "Ultimate America , " but with ic present relations of labor and cap- te : al it cannot easily dona now. Silk P ? n'ainc must preferably be coH fined to ofro mniriea where there is a dense pop- ro ntion. In the feodirg season it re- lide de lires an immense amount of labor , bl- hich comns all at bnce. To give wages blth than r feeding silk-worms , anything like an e wages that are given for work in ofl ful ir mills , would not py anymore an it would to set men to feed- th ! g chickens. Wherever the experi- t,3 entcf raising silk'wcrms on n large lai ale has been tnoJ , it has failed. luwt ncy are too liable to get diseased , wt 1 belter In isolated communi- ipy do - tic : s or families. The only way in foi iich silk raising can be carried on thi : thout loss in this country is for ou ; ch farmer , where the froml"m rmit , to raise a moderate quantity exi in cocoons yearly , sending them to rat rge filatures , where they may be pli ccessfully reeled. Years ago , reel- $ Si was in the family where the silk cal is raised. It" is'now , fortunately , a nal on ! parate branch of the business. Even du China end Jepan this has come to duwh the case , the large filatures , with pb iproved machinery , doing the work wi tter than it could be done at home. THE MAN FROM JjEAUVlLLH.me P" PROSPECTOR STRIKES ST. PAUL AND GETS CACdllT OUT. { .M to Paul Fioncor Fms. ala ' tilt When Felix McElroy's name was wh lied in the municipal court yester- tie y morniug there arose from out the cla imy precincts of the prisoners' cor- clar ir a middle-aged man with matted towil ir and countenance eeamed with wil ne and a thousand anxieties. He for mn is a man of few words and modest , cot thai. 7 "McEIroy , you are charged with be- jon j "drunk , " said-the court. far "Yes , sir ; I reckon ro , " the prison- poi Ltll replied. "What is your plea , guilty omot iltyl" "Yes , ir ; " "Are you guilty ? " "Yes , 1 reck on I am. " "Where did you come froml" Fhe spectators craned their necks get a better view of the man who ne from the carbonate country. torney Murray made a rapid men- calculation as his mind reverted to adville , aud the modest demeanor i almost abject humility of certain lanza kings , and made up his mind it McElruy ought to bo h'nsd , at st , § 11,000. * Judge McGrorty af- wards privately admitted to the re- : ter of The Pioneer Press that he- 1 concluded to fine McEIroy a tun- site and a thousand shares of ck. But their cogitations were in- rupted by McEIroy , who contin- 1 : "As I was saying , yer honor , I ae fronvLeadville. I've got lots of ics out there , and my pardner he's apecttn" on Fryer Hill now fur re mines. And I've got some in zona and California. I used to rk right alongside of John Mackay rs ago , and I know Gov. Tabor ter'n I know myself , and " 'Yes , yes ; I hear ; go on , go on , " 1 the city attorney. 'Well ' , as 1 was saying , judge , I i a lot ot properties way up perties , too , yon bet , five foot ? e , free millin' ore ; widens as it B down , and turns into pare silver ) w the water line. I'll be filed t year this time. Just golh' to v York lo zcll the-property. But n't got no money now. " No money 1" eatd the 'city attor No money 1" echoed the court. I'm down to bed rock , jedge , for'a Haven't you got enough money tea a fine and costs ! " whispered Clerk rien. Not a splinter : " he city attorney smiled in his : h pocket and requested that Me > y be discharged on his promise avetown. , Hd readily gave the oise and left , muttering as he- t oat that it was "pretty ' blamed , h being so ( or from Flo'od and O'Brien without a two-bit piece in hfs pocket" He "reckoned he would have to make up a Int of snow balls amHehflh m-fo-Now Orleans to tool cocktail * , sa thtro wasn't nothing else in sight. " I Stephen A. Douglas. ! Koicmber Athntli j Gen. Jackson had been enlisted in the annexation of Tens , and as an acknowledgement of his sdtvices the friends of the measure in congress pa § ed & law refunding n fine of one thousand do"ara wlrch had been im- ou him by Judge Ha'l , of New twenty-fiVb years before. It was for a contempt of cputt , in refus ing io profliiOPj in obedien o to a writ of Labacoipu7 , a citizen arrested by his crdera undcrthe martial law which he had proclaimed. Stephen 4. . JDou lasi who has jusi enier5d gongresi as one oi the seven representatives from Illinois , was prominent in securing the passage of the bill refunding the fine , and when he ofterwBrdo visited tbo Hermitagfl ho received General Jackson's earnest thanks. . "I felt certain in my own mind , " said the general , "tHat I waft guilty of violating the constitution. I3ut I could-never make out a legal justification of my course , nor has it ever been done , sir , liatjl yeti , on the door , of congress , established it be * yond the possibility of doubt. I thank you , sir , for that speech. " Tnis was the first move made by Mr frails-Ins in hi * canvaeo for the presidency , but he was soon promi nent in that class of candidates of whom Senator William Allen , of Ohio , said , "Sii ! th y are goiii ? aboui the country like dry goods drummers' , exhibiting samples of their wares. " Always on the alert to make nsw fHendA and to rhtain old oiles , ho was not only a vigorous hand-shaker but lie would throw his arms fondly around } man , as if he possessed tha first plwjo in his heart. Jo statement waste to charry ot tr th in its Composition , 10 partisan mareo'ivro was too openly lishunost , no political pathway trai oo dangerous , if an opportunity w.ig ifforded for making a point for. Doug- an. Ma was industrious and saga- iioU3 , iluthing his brilliant ideas in mer otic and emphatic language and ttinding I' ' o a lion at bay when op- Mr. Douglas had a herculean frame , nth the oxcep'ion of his lower limbs , rhch : were short nrkl imalj , dwarflnc rhat otherwise would have been a con- picuous figure , and ho was popularly .nown as "tho Little Giant. " His itgorottnd headsitrinoufited nmassiTa eck. and his features were syrametrl- ; il , ulthough his small nose deprived lem of dignity. His dark eyes , peer- ift from berieith projecting brows , 'earned ' with energy , ihixed with aii spremon of slvness aud sagacityand is full lips were flonerally stained at : e Cornord of me mouth with tobacco- ilce. His voice was neither musical ar soft , and bis gestures were not aceful. But ho would speak for sum in elear , well-enunciited tonesj m the shirp Illinois attorney soon aveloptd into the staitnman at Wash- gton : THE PRODUCERS' PLATFORM. I Th'e follow'ns ; are the lesolntibns adopt * [ by the national cheap transportion con A A : ! ntion held in Ch'cftgo last week : po ftctolied , 1. Thit the producers and thip- nil this in their with pu ; i s of country contest puM e rriilrcud monopoly desire only what is arl i ; ht ; that they demand that , and that ItlAt fy will ha * 9 if , i At 'I. Ihat while agriculture pays Ices than ctlr per teat , upon t > < e inyi tment and levit bri ate business enterprises of any charac- briw r seldom reach 10 perce&t. . wewillnot ilr , , y rates for transportation of the prodnce our filtPM to mnrtset which enable rail- ad pfficials to amass pr rcely fortunes , e in extravagance , and pay large divi- nds upon the face , value of their stock , sjdes saving enough from the profits i > f eir business to make improvements and Ea d extensT-os upon their lines , which ate Ch ; eu more valuable than the aggregate of VE II dividends. Sir 3. We demand of congress a remedy ; Pai at it shall placfc thS railroads of the Couii- wiCo. Co. , Under gortrnment control , enacting phi \ s that will certainly protect the pro- phiB cer from the terrible extortion under B lieu ho has so long suffered , And that we U hold our representatives in the na-- nal legislature1 to a strict accountability theiractions in th premises , pledging jraselres and onr constituency to eseit rselves to the Titmost to defeat the re- ction of any "man to any legislative or icutive officewhodces not actively favor his official capacity the subjugation o ! W r Iroad corporations to the will of the peo- Ha - i. Pre I. i.I. Wp demand of onr respective politj- 602 parties that hereafter they shall norai- te the state l"gislature an < l for congress ly puch men as are in sympathy with in- atrlal and commercial interestr , And io , if elected , will work and vote _ to ice the pnducer upon an equal footing th monopolies of eve y charscter , and teA A end oppose all class legislation , and if r respective parties nej'ect to do this , we idge ourseh es to do every hi norable ans to defeat the candiJates whi h they ssant for our suffrrnes i. We congratalate the gMDge and mers clubs upon what they have d < na emancipate the labor cf tha farm from vish druilgery to monopolies , and urge sm to a' ont nuance of their noble work , iich has been BO cffeclive in the educa- n of the inasstr , find tuch an obstacle to ssl gijlatiun. . We lid aw.lcomo and Godspeed to farmers' alliance , which joins _ hands ; h the grange nnd farmers' c.ubs In de- udtng those reforms which are requisite the prcsp rity of the farmers < f the ah mtry. ' . W pledge o r support to those poR. ruals which support us , and urge upnn R.Cl mers the re ogpitipn of the duty to sup- Cl t no paper which is not outspoken tj int re ts. Trade With Mexico. f fork Heri'd. is Seneral Grant's 8icellcnt speech in jton a day or two since called at- aral ition to a subject of great and iwing interest to the people of the ited States. Why should Great of the al itain have almost a monopoly ttmerce of Mexico and South s > t : lerics ? They are our neighbors. BV have few wants which we cannot ply , and we are large customers of ir products. Their proximity in jrfaphioil position and the mutual id of articles produced by each er's industry should create a large dy ie profitable to both sidee. In leral Grant stated in his speech that consume annually two hundred lion dollar * of tropical and lemiI I : pic l products , wnichwe pay for so1 'the main by s'eiling exchange , jreas , in a n Ore natural state of le , we mi ht purchase those pro- ts with direct exports of ourman- jtures. We need foreign markets our surplus productions , and of all kets those which ere nearest uld be moat valuable. General nt indeed confined his reasoning laxico , in which ho has recently 'dilod ' , but it applies with almost il force to all the countries ot th America. Their trade natur- belongs to us , and will enrich i OB and them whenever we take lent-steps to secure it. [ exico has a prior claim on our at- ion because she is nearest south- neighbor. Her territory borders n ours. An adequate system of roads running to onr frontier would only stimulate .her internal indua- and develop her rich resources , M would give us the greatest part of Con trrde. With characteristic sagacity U th oral Grant does not enter at all 1th i i the question of tariffs , but lays a aw hi > ; whole stresss of his argument up- chcs ailroads. There can be no doubt qoai of a : lines judi- : Mexican railways on yon ; isly selected would be profitable , ai nng constructing theme ng the capital for Cjc ; e furn-shed by our citizens they free lid so arrange the routes that y would all tend to our frontiet facilitate commercial inter- rae with the United States th easy ahd direct railway com- munication we should inevitably com. mand the trade of Mexico without | any change in the tariff of either country. The habitof tracing would dispose b-t'"i ' novernraenta to rnak'rj liberal arran em uts in lespectto n- ties. Whenever the timo-jjliall come that onr products can bs sent lo thu principal citira of TUexieo by roil we shall have no d fficulty in securing her markets , which will constantly ijrow i" value with the development of that country by railwad inteicuurje. Gen. Grant evincee penetration and solid judgment in inaistinc that the great thing for Mexico is railways , and thnt if they are built by Americin c p ttl we can determine th routes and tu-Lc them tributary to our f v * ra < ! e. An Honest Modlclno ijreeof ( Jharge Of ell medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat , Cheat or Lungs , we know of none we can rec ommend aa highly as DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERT for Consumption. Couchs , Cold * , .Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay'Fe ver , Hoarseness , Tickling in the Throat , loss of voice , etc. This med icine does rositively euro , and that where e oif Hint ; else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this trul > wonderful remedy. For Asthma ssd Cronchitia it ia a perfect c-pcciGc , cur ing the very worst cases in the short est time possible. We say by al means give it a trial. Trial bottles fret. Refcufor ei-o SI CO. For sale by 8lly ( ) J. K. ISU , Omaha. i BR. C. MeXAEFE we not recommended as a remedy "foi Ul the ills that flesh is heir to,3' but in xftections of thfcLivef , a"d In nil Uilioii ? Complaints. Dyspapsia. and Sick Hcad- ichc or diseases of that character , they itand without a livnl. AGUE AND FEVER. No bbter wttmrtic can bo vsed pre > .iratory to , or after taking quinine. Af i simple purgative they are uneqtialed. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The fc'ittiito are never s rar-cottcd. ; Eacli box has a red-wax se.ll on the lid , nththe inyircssion.McLAN'E'S LIVKR ILL. Each wrapper bears the sitnia ures of C. McUxc and Ftn-Miso Biios J5S Insist upon havinic tne cenuini. > B.C.McLAXfi'S ' LI'Efi \ PILLS , pre- ared \ > r FLBSBSG BROS. , FiUsbntsIi , PJI. , ' i3 rriafXet fceil- * full of imitations of 10 name JfcLaiic , spoiled differently at Etime jpronunciution. F At Al INL1KE PILLS PUCe PUKOATIYKS , IS PLEAS i M' TO TAKE , Andwllti > ro atoncolhomrst Co ; tent and barml.Es &YSTE1I RENOViTCll apl d CLEANSER that his jef ten b-ouhtto 51J i blc ! notice. For CONSTIPATION. BlUOUs'- C.1 3SS , UEADACHE , PILE * , ard al di.ordcrs C.1t injfromaiiobstruted3'ateof the tj&tem , J.I [ 3 lncorap > rjby : the be t cma'ive extant. ylrt Itnltatione ; insist on getting [ the article lied for. - , , fep niOPIC-FRUlT LAXATIVE Is put up in fepSi D-red tin boxes only. Price CO < xnt' . Ask Si urdiu i't for Descriptive Pamph'tt , or ad- ss the proprietor , J. E. IIETHF.RIN-GTOX , Now Turk or Sin Frinci'co. Before PurchaaniK AST FORM of So Called 1 nd , or Appliance represented to euro N erv uus , 10 ronlc andSpecia Diauuc * , 3nd to the POL- lIlMAClIKUGALVANlCCO.SlSlIo-itsomery eet , ban pranii'co , Cal. , for taer Free mphletand'TlioEitctri : Heview , " and you 1 sare time , health and maney. 1ha P. G. are iho only daaleM In Genu.ne E'ectn ' i Ap inces on theAm'rkfin Continent. _ An OWEL. COMPLAINTS. pro Mil A Bpeedy and Effectual Cure. SRRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLEK Slei 1st Ilaa stood the test of FOKir TXIKS' trial. pan Directions tnth eai-k bottle. Uni and ) LD BY ALL DRL'OGISTS. Tra lTrjn | local Aeenta everywhere to gel reai Mil I Ell Tea , Coffee , Biking Powder , all -vorlng Extracts , etc , by sample , to fimillia , iflt good. Outfit free. Pi-ople'a Tea Co. , Eox 0 , St. tonis. Mo. n rlvl Pac : a. i &E P. ) Sot my'K ' K , Noa re-ays Cures onJ. never dl > ap- 81 ints. The worltl'g great P.iin- 81E blievor for Man and Boasts E icnp , quick and roKaTilo. : PITCHER'S CASTOKLtL not Narcotic. Cliildrcn o\v fat upon , Mothers like , ul Pliysicians recommend 1STOKIA. It regulates the We owels , cures Wind Colic , J. lays Feverishness , and de- "Worms. roys 214 214I JO ! 01 RTEI DE MEYER'S CA- 1RRH Core , a Constitutional utidote for this terrible mala- , Try Absorption. The most iportant Disco rry since Vac- lation. Other remedies may liovo Catarrh , thi cares at y stage toforo Consumption t'sifl. 3 3I B. Mat _ _ _ AXLE aEEASE ipotedlargelyof powdered mica and if inzlis ) ic btit an 1 cnear ) > , lubricator In the. world 70 the bettbecanse it do3 not gem , bat form ? ihly polished aurle ; pver the azle , Join ? T vcilh a larire amount of friction , it la the ipest because vou need ue bat half the ntitIn greuliiz yonr waon that you weald ny otter axle grea e imde , ami theu run G ( r azon twice aw Ion ? . It nnswew eqnsllr r H for Mill .Geannj , Threshing [ Micliinw , g.es , tc.aa for wagons-Send for Pocket hA lopcdUotThiiifS Worm KAovr.Dg. Ma'led to any ddresa. MANUFACTURING CO. MICA , 0 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE , mci CHICAGO. P * ' rAsk Your Dealer For Itl par be octant ort -VIA THE Chicago , § . . Northwestern 2,380 BHLE3 OF ROAD ! It is the SHORT , SUFIS and Safe Rout * Betwean COUNCIL BLUFFS ASD CHICAGO , MLWAUKEE RLd all r-clntu EAST and SOUTH. IT OFFERS THK TR\VELINO PDBtlO GUEVTER FACILITIES ASD MOBS ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHKR ROAD Df THE WEST. It la tba OHLY FOAD bctwoia COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which la ran PULLMAN EOTEL CAES ! In adJIthii to thcsaiuul to pleaio < II classes of travc'cra ' , It rfv riKST-CLASS MEALS at Us E VTISG STATlOS.-t at 50 cents each. ITS THACK f3 S7SEI s.4lS ? ! I ITS CO'CKEa AKt Tlic FIHESTI JTS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS H you wbh the Best TrtTelin ? Accomrnod.v ttinsyou will buy yonr ticket by this Kouto * S-AND WILL TAKE NOSE OTHER. MI Ticket Ae nt3 can sell \oi Tbronih Tickets Tia tbt3 road end Cfcrch c : v l Dai- goo JTcn of Charge DHAKA TICKEt OFFICES K\l Faml.amSt , Cor UUi , ami at Union Pacidc Depot. DENSER OFFICE In Color-elo Central and Union Paelts Ticket O'Bco. 5AK rRASCfaCO 0PICE-2 Na-y Montgora- cryStrft-I. For Information , folders , n\ps , etc. , not ob- nlmble at Homo Ticket Office , address any n * n' the Company , or SISYiri HOGHirf , ff- STEHHITT , Ocn'l M n jf r , Qcnl Paaj. cmciao , ILL , JflytS T. CLARS , PcrtT Ac't Ora h & Council Bluffs ) . THROUGH TO CHICAGO Without Change of Cars I OHICAOO & UINGY 'It'aSniocthand Pcr'cst Track. Elegant fa- eenjer Cc-chtJ , ifea ULLMAN SLEEPlHCfilDlHIHD CARS Rsct by thj Ftsa. aal U wtc travel u.cr it , 10 ba thn r > t Appointed ind Best Mamed Eoid In iKc ConnSry. 'ASSENGBRS GOING BAST CHotiH ofr In mlnJ that this Is the EST ROUTE TOGHiCAGO , And Points Ecat. North and Northwest. thb ntratc bvia choice of OUR DIFPEEENT EOUTES , id the Advantage of 8ix Ca/ ! ! Lined oi Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago to ew York City Without Change I Kxprc < 3 Trains on tiib line arc e < ] ulppe < l with tha Wc3tifUhoTCo Patcct Air Brak3 and Millcr'3 Patent Safety Platform and Couplers , the most Perfect Pro tection As'iist Acci dents In the wonu. LLMAH PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Burlington Route. uformation conLcrcIn ? BotitSJ , P 1 * " , 11me nncctlon-i , etc. . will bs cheerfully given by ) ' .rin. ( it tlio office of the Burlington Route , Fourteen ! " Rtrcat , Omaha. Nebraska. E PERKINS. D W.HITCHCOCK. len'l Manijcr. Ccn. Wejt'n 1'asa. Ar'i. D. PIIILLIPPI , St. Joe. , Mo. General A ent , Ouuha. H. P. DUEL , 5-dl ticket Acent. Omaha. ( OtLt CITY & PACIFIC AND St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. rAc Old Reliable Siauz City Route I 0 SIILES SHORTEST ROUTE 1 From COMCH , BLUETS to P. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH , or BISMAROK , d nil points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and kotn. Thla line la errulpped with the Im- vcd Wcstinifhowsa Automstlo Air Brakes and ler Platform Coupler and Buffer. And lot SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFOHT msurpassed. Elegant Drawinar Room and spin : ; Carsowns ; ! anil controlled by the com- ly , run Through With , ut Change between Ion Paciflc Transfer Depot , Council Dlnffa , L St. Paul. Trains leave tha Union PaclQc nsfcr Pcpot at Council Bluffs , at 6:15 p m. , chin ? Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul 1:05 a. m , making 3-TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE or ANT OTHER Rocri. .etiiminjr , leave St. Paul at 3:30 p. m. , ar- .1 ? at Sioux City at 4:15 a. m. , and Union iflc Transfer Depot , Cnuncil Blnffa , at 9:60 : n. Be sure that your tickets read via "S. 0. ' . R. II. " F. C. HILLS , Superintendent , Missouri Valley , Iowa. E. ROBIN50N , Aaa't Goirl Pass. Agent. J. n. O'BRYAN , ithweatern Freight and Passenger Agent , 20-tf Conndl Bluffs C.ST.JOE&G.B.RR. , 13 the only Direct Line to P. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. change of cars betwesn Omaha and St. Loots nd but ono between Omaha and New York. X DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Riionisa ALL astern & Western Cities th less charges and In advance of other lines. : hld entire line Ls equipped with Pullman' ! Palace Sleeplnjr Cars , Palace Day Coach- oa.MUler'a Safaty Platform and Coupler and the celebrated Westlnghouse Air-Brake. SEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSTS O-VlaKan 3 City , St. Joseph andtj r3TCouncnBluffsk.R.vIa SfEl jta"Joo and5t.Lonl8.-El ? l.ke'.s for gzla at all coupon stations In tha 1. 1.F. BARNARD , A. C. DAWE3 , Ocn'l Supt. , Gcn'l Pass , k TIrkot Ag't St. Joieph , Mo . Bt. Joseph , llo , W. C. 8EACHRIST , TlckeWAKen. , Fifteenth Street , batwecn Famha&i and ) onzlos. Union Block , Omaha. 3. TEUON , A. B. BA RNARD , P.i s. Asenf , Omaha. Gen'rl Agent , Omaha. ilCAGO SHOT TOWER 00. -Manufacturers of TAKDARD 'SHOT ' S $ $ & $4i4 & * ' * r3& & ? sc gf ig V i 1 : : 0 S f - 3 'S- i = i ! -T tr " * | = ll - ' BBSURBTOEUTIT. THKEESTIN MARKET. W , BLATCHFORD & CO. lUlacturers ot Lead PIpeQhett nd Bar Lead , Block Tin , Pipe and Soldtr , Llnaeed Oil and ( hi Cake. ORDERS SOLICITED. NORTH CLINTJH ST. , CHICAGO DIC. A. S. PEXDERY , INSULTING PHYSICIAN VEKMANESTLT LOCATED HIS-MBD- JCAL OFFICE , Tenth Sliest , - Bsrisj hla serriccs In all departments o Jove Jldna anJ tuigtiy , both in sttnciil an tlac dil pricacuta and chronic discastl. Ca ac consul'.eJ ulht and diy , and inll Tblta an i ol the eitj ao4 coonty on receipt of litto that \ h7. . iy recommended and unsurpassed for "Weak or i-oul KiancyF. i'ropsy , Bright's Disease , Loss of Enerpr. Nerr ' - nabihtyf or any Obstructions arisins from Kidney or bJ dcl : n ases Also for Yellow Fever , Elood and Kidney Poisoning , in infected malarial sections. 7vFORv : T LEAF with JUMPER B2RRIFS .indTURLET JTAI.T w , hr , inVF K ' " , " ' rr < 3 "r < 'he KMncvs and Urinary Orspua. rtmev ins Ii. jurlotn . t.h.jh-1"1 . , Pr > ent'njanystranlrc ! smirtimrsematlen heat orimutt.u r1'1"t * ' " ' ' ; 'uctor vntcr p wao. ItcxciU ah Jtby ctlonliitli KidnrT niiV011 * "I" VI- ' ; ' " ' ' " naitheieorzuisU.uheilthy condition , sbowfoir lu rffecu t - , w > ll > th..vl.r , a a-y- > , > , .f nHne It can Inj taken at ill t meln II climUrsand urderi'i .rcumf tancc i wl ounjuryt > ti , . tcn > . Ui.ll'.c any ot.ier prep .ration for KMney cirTcnltie * .hisaTer.cuntau a. ' . . ; Mtwaand fhvor H his cca dithcult t-.uale picp r tl..a cpn.aI.iinariH-iitIva.itum . ir..i ru . which will not rjaufotc. but to acceptable to IboehmM ofnrc t ipai > Luvrni .h 1 1 ir. a ! . . , e of KIPS'r.OEX to CLKSK tfc KIPNUY * from f..u ! mittpr i ry if in % ; -t ' w > y3 u o it > s i f , mi'y me ! | cs f Ladlss especially will liks tt and Ge-iilemen wil ! in , J Iv'UNt . . . the best Ki.lnjy r mic c en ) ' . , " 1-'n'lturc of f.\WK VCE i SIAUTIS. a'soa Proprletarj C em ° besoU l-tuhout Hw-we ) & 7 SmgtfM. Croiou and Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. Ogfo fuunJatjourDrusKisUorarocers , we will senJ a bottle prepaid to the neareat e pr LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. Sold by DEUGGISTS , GKOCEKS and DEALERS everywhere ' ft'bolcsalo amenta in Omaha , STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. . will supply the trade at manufae'ur WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THS CFOCRAPHY O < fJUS COUNTRY. SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP , TrIAT THE'-UU -tfS i CHICAGO , BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. B. S THE GREAT CONXECTlSfl IKK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE It" main line runs from Chicago x > Council IHnlnq Can for eatlncr pnrpnira only , lulln. fAirltif tlininch Jollet. Ottc n. I.n S'ille. irreat iettaro of cur Palace Cars U n S. encseo , Jlollne. Hips Inland , DaTenport.pst SALOON vb n jron can enjoy jour iucrty , Iowa Citr.Sfarern'o. Hroohlyn. Orlnncil , stall hears of the day. cs M ( . < lnc3 ( the capital or Icmri ) . Stuart , Atl j- MncniHcent Iron Undan spaa the S , i"ia f.vofii with branches Iforn and iliMOurl rivers at all points crosied line , anil transfers are arofded , at Coancf _ Kansas Cltr. liouvenworth. and AtcnLK1 crctloni beincmado In Union Depots. in. J-eavenworth. Atchlon. and t dtisM Cltr : THK PKINClPAlj R. K. CONNEUXlUne 'a hlnston tu hit-'ourney , Ojkaloosn , nn-1 KKS.\- TllIS ( JKEAT TUKODan iiNB Ail * illc : Keoink to Farnlneton , Itonaparte. Uen- - insDort. Independent , Uldon. Ottumwii , Ecldy- At Csicjuo , with ail ( UverzlnT Uses tai M ( Illp.Oskhlnn a. FollnMonroe , and DeaMolnes : aat and Strain. ritlcn tojlnnroD : Ut-sJIo'nci ' to Indlanolaant ) AtESGLiwooo. ifltli thoL.a.iiI.8. . jflflf. ' - : Atl.lntf. to Ie\tl3anil Andabon ; ana Ft. W.AaiLKds. -oca to IIatlt.2. ttu H positively 9 onlT At WAsni.soTuv Hxicum , trith IV , allroai ] , which own. " , and uperelc a through no from Chlcasu Into tha State ct Kan.j. Ihrnuch ETprcj * I'a enserTrains , with Ptllj- . . . . I' . P. * J. : P.D. an "nhice ( unattached.are run each war dany % T.j HI. Mid. ; and r.P. A W. Bds. jtween CHICAGO and I'roitiA. KANSAS Cmr. At ! < o < K Im .vn with "Mllirankeo & i , OlINCtT. ntUFFfl. IjSAVENWORTn and ATCTH- bland & * (7rt l.ioe. and Itock lil'd A Feo. ' JN. Tlirnuxh , can are also ran between Mi' au- At DAVISPOKT , wltn taa Uay cport : ' 99 nnd K-\nis ( Itr. Tla the "illlwaukca and C.M.Abt.1' A.K. ocklslnid SnoJ lne. " At WESTLIBEUTT. wltn then..C.K. A tvi ( > The ( jrcat V > ck Island" Is ma nlflccntlr AlliltlN.NELT.TlthCcntralIwnK.lt. . . luipped. It road tied ! itmplr XX JCt. and Its A t DCS MOI.N .J. with I ) M. * F * . 1 > IL A. I aci is laid irltb iteel rails. AtCOUMCU. llLUKrs.Trltli Union PuciocA.4.1 Wbnt will please- you most will be the pleasure At OMAHA , -nlth B. A Mo. It. It. 1C. In tteW r enjoylnic your raoalu , while passlni ; over the AtCoLUMnf3JiiNCTio.v.wfihnC.lUiN ct-aS ; antilul ptairlcs of Illinois and Iowa. In one of At OTTCMWA. wltn ' 'entral lownK-H- . irmaKnlHcpnt Ulnlne Cars tliat accompany all g U L. * Pao. nn < l f. 11. A y. IU UdK. broueli Express 'iritns. Vnu cct an entlro At KEOKUK. with Toi. . 1'eo.AWar. ; V > -T , eal. as good at Is nerved In nny flnt-class hotel. Louis A 1'nc. . anrlHt-J . .Keo.rSV. . h ifcM At UAMKUOV. withll.suJ I n. /pprcclatln ? the fact that a majorltr of the At ATCIIUO.V. with Atcb.Topcta ASoirt * r * | ; oplo prefer peparate np.irtmcnts fur illlTcrent .Atch. i Neb. anil ( 'en. Itr. U. P. 1C ltd * , iriwp ( and the Immense pjj enKcr business At I.EAVEXWOKTH. with Kan. 1'ac , < 18 * this Una w.irrantlni ; It ) , we r < - plouaed to anCent. . K. lids. > unce that this Compart } runs I'ullmnn J'ulacc AtKANfA CITT with all lines for tfiC ctfing Can for sleeping pnrposes. and Ptlace and bouthweat. PCJ.I.KAV J * V ACE CAKS rn run throneh to I'flOKIA , I > E ( MOlS DUMMI. JIf.UPrs. IUVAMAM CITT , A TCIIIS4O.V , nnd I.KA VE * WORTH. Tlcl-vts > IU this 1.1 nc. Unown " the "CJrrnt JCock J > Inurt JCuute. " nrc toK < M | 1 Ticket Azentii in the Hulled Mtalen imtl C'nnailn. Vop Information _ _ not obtnlauble ot your homo ticket . office , _ addrcw. _ g Gen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Til. aod Fajs'tr Agy mm. ATHERS ind Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade , i COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LO w JtuST J dLA V 1208 iiinl 1210 FamliaDi Street. A new and hitherto unknown remedy far all jeasca ot tbo Kidneys , Bladder , anu Urinary rgana. Itwlll positively cure Diabetes , llrayel , Drop- r , Briiht'B Disease , Inability tn retain or e.x | > ell te Unne , Catarrh of the Hladfcr , hiah colored id pcanty urine. Painful Urmitint ; , LAWK ACK , Uencral Weakness , and all female Com- alnts. U avoids Internal medicines , li certain la It [ ecis end cure * when nnthin ; else can For tola by all Drureiat * or tent by mall free Xn receipt of the price , SJ.CO. AY KIDNEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS , Toledo , O. tS 3 your addreM for our little book , low WM Sive-1. " MB-I K HH. AimtMr T br Vv FEVER AND AGUE. The accumulated evidence of neirljr thirty ars show that the Bitters it a certain remedy rmahrhldlseuie. a well Itl gareit pre- ntive ; that U endieatrs dyjp p < ii , cons.ipa- ) n , h'er coTcplalnt and nerrousneif , ctra iter- ts a tendency to mat , rhennutiim , urinary d uter ne disorders , thit It Impart ? tljor to e tjeble. and cbeeritna mind wnlle It tnvigor- es the bcdr.j Ear Diseases. DR E. B. SHOE11AKEB , The well known An-al Sit eon , of Reading. Pa , ohahasbecnii the Mediinl prcfrtnLn over a > years , Hives all his time 'Xciusivoty ti the trent- ment cl deafnew and di-eises of the ear ami catarrh. HoieniLia raluaVe little book of 6 * . paie3ontlie treatment ot thtto dls'ile * , fun to all This book invca refareocts and tcnli * raonials tlat will f atisfy the most nkottlcal Iln li also author. f a wor < of S75 pa ; ts. ocfatvo , on there ili.-eucnami , their proper treatment , pr ot V2bymi > l. Kofjinily should be without Ihlirtln- ab e book. It will mve rafferin ? , loss of beninc andd cUir'nfcen. Dr. Shoemaker's Remnlyfoe the cure of Running Kara , fa univerally acknowl edge ! by physicians and the pub'lc ' in geneiat a- > the only truly reliaMs Keme < ly for the cute t thn cath fc > mo di case. It Isharrolew , plewan. and rel a le , ani wi 1 cure almost any eaw evert of forty year * * dtandim , ' , all Lad tmell an'l on- pleaun'ness of the iliseane instantly removnt and bearing in nioat case-i irrcatly impr v L p-rmanently Price f 2. Sold by Jan. K. Tub. whole i'o ' and retill deal r In > lnus and mc-1.- cineiand surgical Inatru ieiitiU2I K rnh m St , Omaha s p27deo < l-l > 4i WROUGHT IRON FENCIEsT Wire Fencing and Ratlin ? a 8p d llly. Their ticantv , perm n nc and economy jWIy working the extinction f all fencing cheap miter al . . . , El'sint In do. - . . lnd ttrnctibl Pentes for 1 awns , Public Crotindj snd Cem UlronJVve , lawn * ) , canopkd anJ f ru.tc rr.tterrr > ; Ch lr an I every desc-lptloi n. Wirn otnaraental work oeiuned i . I Iron > n < l manufacture ! hv E T. BARNCHM Wire vi I ' 7,29and31 Woodward Are , Df- 'rrn Vf rlc , , ( roit , Mich. Send for Ulugtrated catalogne j n. I price Ih' T. S. HITCHOOOE , M. D. S. ; From Sew York has located In Omaha , an4 gtnnntectto do first-claw work. DenUl noonw , over A. Craiclshtnk & Co.'s , CPT. 15th and Don bB. ep9-2n > Samples woic BUoson & C < > Portland. Ualnn. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECUKB TI1E WEEKLY BEE Chwa Yew.