Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 3
VTTCTCHARLES POWELL , VTTCT , , T1CE OF THE PEACE C omcr 3Eth and -V * f arnhm t . , Omaha Neb. . SlfcERAl , ATTOUI.EY AT LAW Room6Crelghton Ulock. Itth Et , OMAHA. KEB. L. TKQMAS AT uw- money , A and 8118 real jtat * . Boom S.Crelghton liiock. A. C. TRQUP , A TTOKKEY AT LAW Office In Ji. Block , -with Oeore E. Pritcheit. 1606 rarnham 81. _ OMAHA. KEB. DEXTER L , THOMAS , c TTORNCT AT LAW Cralctonank Build J \ . lag. _ A. GHADWICK , 4 TTORNET AT LAW Office ISM Faraham JfetT Ct. . L. PSABODY. * Y AWrEB OSc * In Crc&hton Block , next U .Li Portoico. OMAHA , NEBRASKA ; OTART runup. ouu.Bcnoys KADK E. D. , KCLAUCKLIH. A r RJJlT " JUSTICE or _ & _ 7uE PKACK-Southesit comer Fifteenth ' - 3rw.lectnn ! Promptly Attended v O'BRiEK & 8ARTLETT. Attorneys -Law , PncfcITtccnth anc * Famhan'i > . s. ATTORNEY AT LAW. SSJlDftCH .810CK. COR. DOUGIETH STS. . OMAHA. JfEB. W. J. Oonneii , j&itornoy-at-Iiaw , Or3c : Front roo&a.rp eialrp , In Banscoiu'e 3nifhrlck l nlMin , W. W. corner fifteenth a&d Jnrubam Stnx-tH. . Kuril ) . . t'HAh B KlPlOS HEbLCK & HEDICK , Attorneys-a t-L a w. attcntliv , } u j > j givim to all uralnit corporat'ons of every description ; .will rir ctlco to si .ft o Courts of the Slate and the Unlte.1 States. Ortlco. Farnham St. , oppojlte EDVITARD W. SIKEBAL , TTOR.EY AT LAW Room 0 OrelgUon X. 'o ' A. istb and DonglM gtroetg. noOdh C. F. MAHDERSON , A ' .TOKNST AT LAW M2 Farnham Street J % OtD aha W.T. RICHARDS. G. J. HUNT RICHARDS & HUNT , Attorneys-at-Law. Omen 21B South Fourteenth Street. EAST INDIA SOLlil 3VEANUFAOTUKBRB O2SAHA. Kcb. Machine Works , I. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. The m < wt thoroDjh appoints 1 ! md complete atauMno Shops and Foundry In the rtate Cutlngg o ( excrjd:8crl ; > tlon luanufacUd Cnidiic , Pumps anj c > c y claaj of machinery made to ordor. ordor.pcc'al ' attention glrcn to tTclI Augurs , PiiHej-s , Haulers , SJinfVinsr.IJridKC JronsGcer Vat tins , etc Tlanstornow Machinery , Meachanleal Diancht. aig. Models , etc. , noi'.lv < * t.ecutad. 53 Harnev St. , Bet. 14th and 15th. f KY TIIK SK DRBOSMKO'S PILE REMEDY. WTERNAL. EXTERNAL , AND ITCHING PILES of B'lle nrt. ntri t. ntxorblm ora. nllnjlnc iir Intcnao Itrh r hi e tailed. Trr"il otlirr. ntirt tell yonr nclgtiborami bO NOT DELAY the drain on tbe ratvtn prodnco ? rBUu enl dlaablllly , bnt boy . IgVLJTABNED CURED PRiCE , 50 CENTST" ASK WUR DRUGGIST FOR IT , MM wbea you can not obtain Ilorblm.-m * U1 srad It , prcpnld , on rrcclptorprlrc "Of. Bouuiko' * TrratlM-on IMlc * vent fr MI application. Addms HE DR. BOSANKQ MEDICINE CO. , * , P1QUA.O. THE SOWELS , andtheKSDKEYS. 27. % fi.vso. . * * C'jtxn gives it won. idafui2 OK * i , vtvrj o diseases. . , _ _ L v w rr ra 11 i ftxaw KC athu tMC great orjjnr or torptd , and ' J. . y , f a , ' . " " " * * * * f T" t * T1IE DAILY BEE. . OMAHA PUBLISHING COPROPRIETORS. . 91E PanAnm et. 9th and lOtk Struit TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION , 1 Copy 1 year , In advance ( postpaid ) { 3.00 eoonuY " " .OC Smontbi " " 2.00 TIKE TABLES- THE MAILS , G , 4N. W. B. B 530a. m. , SWp. : mj C.B.&Q5:30a.m. , 40 p. m. O.R. I&P.B. R. . 6:30ain.,2Mp.m : < Cft'Bt Joe B30 a , m. S. City * P. 630 a. m. U. P. R.E. , 11:40 : a. m. O. & R. V. to Lincoln , 10 a. m. B. &M. RR.,8:40a m. O. &N. W. , 730a.m. O. * H. W. R.R. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m. C. a & Q. , 11 a. m , 830 p. m. C. R. I. & P. , 11 a. m. , 11 Pm. . C. B. t St , Joe.,11 a.m. , 11 pm. . U. P. B , B. , 4 p m. O. & R. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 : p. m , S. City i P. , 11 a.m. B. &M. lnNeb..4p. m. Local mills for States Iowa leave but onoe day , vis : 4:30 a. m. Office open from 12 to 1 p. m. Snndsyg. TDO1IAS F. IIALL. Postmaster. Arrival Ami Departure of Trains UNION PACIFIC. LKAVX. ARMV . Dally Express. . . .12:15 p. m. S:25p.m. do Mixed . 6:10 : p. m. 4:05 p.m. do Freight . 50 a.m. 1:40 p. IP. do do . S:15a.m. : 12.-20a.rn. TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON. LEAVE OMAHA. AKOTB OXABA. Kinross S:40p m. Express 100 a. m , llail 6:00 a. m. Mall 10rf p. m. Sunday * Except ed. Sundays ExcepVed , CHICAOO/ROCK ISLAND & PACIFia Mall 6:00 a. m. I Mall 10:00 : p. m. Express 3:40p.m. | ExpreB8..10OOa.m. : CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN. Mall 6-0a. m. 1 Mall - 7:20p.m. Eiprea 5:40 : pi m. 1 Exprora. 10:00 a. m. Sundays excepted. KANSAS CITY , ST. JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS. Mall 8:00 : ft. m. 1 Express 7 : a .m , Express 60 p.m. | MaH 7p . m. The on'y line mnnlnz Pullman Sleeping Cars out of Omaba to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [ SIOUX CITY 4 PACIFIC E A1LBOADS. Express 8:00 : . m. I Fxprew 4:30 p m. Dally ExceptSnndays. B. & M. R , B. In NEBP.ASKA. [ WKST ] t * "l Onuh ( ly ) 9:001 : Kearney fncnvXilBOaJn Plattsrn'thar 10:25 : a m Bloomlnctonlv)5:10 ( ) m KearnyJ1ncar)7:55pm ) I Ked Cloud fi635 a m Red Cloud ( arr)7:56pm ) | Pluttsrn'th ( ar ) 4:20 p m Bloom'gtonar)9.-25pm ( ) | Oimhaarr.4:5S ) p m REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. Bastings ( Iv ) 8SI5 a m | Uloom'jrton ( arl:30pm ) : Bl omlnpton 1 6 p m I Haztluga ( ar ) 6:55 p m 3ntans ( Iv ) 7 0 m I Indianila ( r ) 1 0 p m 3rlcans ( ar ) 7.-00 p mImlianola \ ( Iv ) 2:30 : pm SIOUX CITY 4 T. ' 'AUL R. R. aui 6:10 am I J sp tea 10.-00 a m Srprew S,40pmU 7:2 ° P WABA8H , ST. LOL13& PACIFIC. IiUVXS. ARMVKS. tfall 8a.m. I Mall 11:65 m Express..S : > p. m.ExpreE3 | 4:25 p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. B. [ * ive Omaha , dallj--8 . m. , 9 . m. , 10 a m. , 11 a. m. . 1 p. m. , 2 p. m. , Sp. m , 6 p. m , , 6 p. Leaye Council Blutts ; 8:25 a. m. , B : 5 a. m , , 10:25 a. m. , 11 5 a. m. , I = i5 p. m. , 2:25 : p. m. , ! :20p. : m. , 6:25 : p. m. , 6:25 p.m. , Four trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 9 and 11 i. m. , 2 and 6 p. m. ; Council BluBs at 9:25 , 11:25 a m. , and 2:25 and 6:25 p. m. PASSRKOXR TRAI5S. icave Omaha- . m. , 7 a. m.830 . m. , 1 j. m. , 4:50 p. m. , 7:25 p. m. , eave Council Bluls : 6:16 . m , , 8:40 : . m. , 1:40 * , m. 6:25 : p. m. , 7:00 p. m. , 7:50 p. m. Sally except Sunday. OMAAA & F.EFUBLICAN VALLEYS. . uuri , 10:45 a. m. , * .85 p. in. Dally except Sundays. HANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of tbe Age. ronuerfnldlBCoioricslnUieworldhavebeenmade onone oth r thinpn where Santa Glaus Etajcd Ihtldrcn oft auk if be makes goods or not , I really he lives in a mountain of snow. stt year an excursion railed clear to the Pole LndBuddenlydroppedlntoU-liateecmedllkeuholo Fhere wonder of wonders they found a new land , Fhile Wo-Hfei belnt-s appeared on each hand , here wore mucntalns like ours , with more beautiful pre n , , nd far brishter skica than ever were seen , Irda with the hoes of a rainbow were found , rhile flowers of exquhlte fragrance were grow Ingaronnd. : ot long were they lct ! to wonder In doub. . bolcir teen came th / had heard much about , [ was Santa Cl us' self and thlttbey all say , le looked like the picture f wee every dy [ e drove np a team that looked very queer , Cwas a team f srasshopners instead of reindeer , : e rode In a shell instead" a sleigh , nt he took them on board and drove them away. [ e showed them M over his wonderful realm , nd factories making goods for women and men nrriers were worUns on "hats cjeat and email , o Bunce's they said they were sending them all. rls Kinlo , the Glove tl kcr , told them at once , II our Gloves we are sending to Bunco , anta showed them suspenders and many things more. tying I alee took tbeee to friend Bunco's store. nta Claus then whispered n tecrol be d tell , s In Omaha every one knew Bnnee well , e tlierafore should ccnd his Roods to his c ro , nowing his friends will got their full share , ow rcmsmbor je d cllcrs In Omaha town , 11 who want prcscnti to Bunco's go round , or shirts , collan , or gloves great and small , end your sister or aunt ona and all. Bunco , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas rpftt. Omaha THE COLOMBO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thllntitutlon , located at Denver , Colorado , 10 Educational and Commercial center of tbo \ t , is preeminently the best and mort practl. a of Us kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING -OF Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER , President , D. W. CADY ; Secretary. The most extensive , thorough and complete istltution of the kind in the world. Thousands ! accountants and Business men , in the prin- ipal cities and towns of the United States , owe leir success to cur course if training. le Eieftt Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine , new bricV block , at Junction of three reet car lines. Elegantly fitted and furnished lartmenls for the application of and carrying it of our uorel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAININGS. Toung men who contemplate a bucincea life , id parents bavin ; eons to educate , are particu- rly requested to tend for our n w Circular , ilch wiU Rire full Infornwtlon as to terms , ndition of entrance , etc. Address a. W. lOSTEK , President , pS-Sm Denver , Colorado. UNO. Q. JACOBS , ( Formcrlj of Gkh & JtcobJ ) x 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Gil SDKfiS Cr TXLSGRAPU SOLICITS n27-lv HKEE REMEDIES IN ONE. all disodere mild , acute or chronic Kcepupthe gtrength and keep the bowe's free ; re a corrective , laxative and tonic , [ n oce pure medium that combines the three. : mr * ArruiST is th t medium cloiSocz Ittonef , refrtshcs , regulates , sustains , ad o'er dteate for thirty ye -rictorioci , Tbe wcrlu's well founded confidence reUi' - BI &uj DsyooiBibf an AGRICTJLTUEAL , Protection to Trees and Shrubs. It i very annoying to have tro s and shrubs destroyed by frost after one has been to doniderabla trouble and expense to procure and cultivate them. The clinnte of the prairie re gions of the west ia unfavorable to the preservation of tender varieties during the winter on ace unt of the frequent changes. ' It is evtn worse than the climate of much higher lati tudes , as the cold there is continuous from fall till spring. There is also a large amount of snow tnat a fiords the best protection. It is easy to raise coach trees in this latitude , but difficult to obtain varieties sufficiently hardy to endure the effect of repeated freezings and thawing * . Small peach trees may be protected by tying the branches to gether by bands of hay or straw , and standing long stalks of corn about them. After the latter are in place they should be kept secure by means of a rope or piece of wire , such as is used in binding grain. Large trees may be protected by tying the branches together and building straw-stacks about them. Protection may also be afforded by means of a capJjformed Tof corn-stalks and long rye straw. By means of three or four sets of fence rails a framework may be constructed about a peach tree which , when filled with straw , will afford the most ample protection. Some pliant Ehrubs may be bent down to the earth , fastened in posi tion by means of foiked sticks , and covered with soil and straw. Soms that will not bear bending may be covered with straw , twisted in the form of bands. If rose bushes or tender shrubs of any kind stand in rows they may bo protected by building - : ing a wall of boards on each aide and filling with sawdust , tan bark , forest leaves or chopped straw. Tha boards may be of a poor quality of lumber , and can be held in position by stakes. The top of tha protector can bo cov ered with boards , or earth rounded over , so Ihst it will carry off all the rain. One set of boards and stakes , with good care , will last many years. The material employed for filling the space between them can be used to good advantage for mulch in the summer. The stakes should be set and the boards nailed to them before theground freezes , but it is not necessary to supply the filling in after heavy frost occurs. If some of the shrubs and buehea are quite tall , they may be bent over and held to the ground by means of weights , or secured by cross sticks , The covering should remain in place till all danger irom heavy frost is over in the spring. Growing : Hogs. That next year's drop of hog , says the Drover's Journal , will bo even greater than tha number mirk- eted this year , there is little if any doubt , when a careful view of the sit uation is taken. The western coun try is being fairly flooded with thrif ty , hardy emigrants , who are engaged in ettick-raising as a means of making a living , and feeding stock ol all kinds find plenty of ready tak ers at good prices. The corn crop will be an abundant one , though in many sections the yield will not be more than two-thirds of the average ; yet thozo who fed only a few hogs lust year and marketed a. goodly share 3f the com crop will , in all probability , send their entire corn field to market in the shape of groi ) r poor pork , as the case may bo. The prices tor hogs during the current pear have been highly remunerative , Thile the prices paid for corn have 3ecn small. Shoats , and all kinds of logs , in fact , have ben scarce for ; ome time piat , and reports from many actions have been to the effect that 'oung hogs , old hogs , lean hos > , and ,11 kind of hogs were not tojbe hack L'he to.ison the fat , marketable hogs lave been scarce is because the high > tices have kept them traveling mar- cetwards constantly , and , unlike brmer summers , they have been mstled off to sale as fast and n many cases faster than they lould be made ready for the mlcher or the packer. It is iretty much to in the case of shoats ind feeding hogs. They are scarce > ocause everybody wants them and he demand is greater in proportion ban the supply. Last autumn and luring the erly winter the supplies of logs throughout the country were not hort , because there was only a very noderate demand for them True , ho heavy summer's work being done low in the way of packing hogs , is s doubtless breaking into the winter eason's supply to surneextent , but tha : hlef reason why hogs are scarce at > resent is tKo fact that the demander or them has seldom been greater than tow. Farmers are taking good ciro if the pigs and the sections suffering rom disease are few. Prehistoric Wheat. .asV uM. M Optic. Jim Haywood has made oho lui- > ort ut discovery in hia life , and that s that wheat was raised in this conn- ry long before the adventurous ) ortez. Tim bases his discovery upun L kernel of wheat which ho dug out of in adobe brick in the walls of the ? ecos church ruin. The grain was is hurd as rock and was ao well pre- ervod that it wore a hoie through ihrco pocket-books before Jin pot ired of it. He threw it way for its i ; eneral ubolessneaa. Training Oxen. 'oronU Globe. "Th first thing necessary in train- ng oxen , " said Mr. White , who train- id a yoke of oxenonezhibition through ho country , "is kindness , then pa- \ iencc. I began in November laat , lot knowing whether I could tet them aught in time for thia season or at II , but I soon found them ao tractable hat my hopes began to be raised. It ook me just a day to learn thatin was tot necessary to strike a blow or to peak a word. The farmers who go long shouting at their oxen and goad ng them waste their breath and trongth. A dozen yoke of oxen could e taught to draw a load a hundred liles with a word or blow. It is only ecessary that the farmer should lead } show the direction , an3 the beasts , : they have been kindly treated ad have an affection for leir master , will do the ist. These oxen are trained by uni- > rm kindness. A series of tricks in a jgular order were fixed upon , and I ut them through every day. I was ith them nearly all the time , and iey followed me like two pet kittens , here was a ring in the stable where taught them day by day. First , ith food in my hands , I got them to > llow me around the ring in any dir- : tion I chose to take. In thia way got them to go along on their knees id to waltz. What they knew when n got them had practically to be un0 tught , as it was all done by 'geo' law. ' I found that they were quick , f sight , and that , having taught lem certain things , I needed after mt was to simply get where they > uld see me , and give them the cue y 'tho motion of my body or my hip in a certain direction. In this ay the waltz was taught , and when iey go around the rinj on their noes I keep ahead of them and they illow me. " What I Feed My Bens. I saw in a late local In your paper , lat you wished me to inform you ow I feed my hens , I will gladly u so. I have twenty-five hens ; they re mixed stock but I prefer White ? ghorns , and tha food that I feed jem U corn and wheat , and. two ungor rqu rfs of thick milk and black peppei I about 1 cent worth of peppar _ to the , quart twice a wo k ; besides that 1 ' XIVK tin-in th * offcil from the t ble and grass. In the wlntar I warm the corn and give them water to drink. The lot I keep them in is fifty feet square and u nice warm pen. The number of es 3 laid is as follows : January , " " 108"February ; , 253 ; March , 300 ; April , 364 ; May , 410 ; June , 333 ; 1 July , 298 ; August , 287 ; September , J280 ; total , 2,65i , The first six i months I had twenty five hens , the nex three months twenty-four. I am responsible for this-statement whfch is strictly correct , [ Oor. Gar- mantown Telegraph. Kerosene , Fowls and Lloe. Cor. Country Gentleu-.au. By the use of kerosene I keep my two poultry houses entirely frao from vermin of all kinds. I handle my chickens and am daily among them , but have not seen a symptom of ver min of any kind on my person. Be fore I used kerosene I used to dread handling my fowls , or ? oing in among them. Afy poultry in other respects are better : hn ever before , einco I bewail using kerosene. No person need be afraid of its hurling old or young fowls. If the chickens are lousy , just touch the fluff , aides and wing and top of the head , wita a sponge saturated wi h keroHeno , and few , if any , will rema''n. Should any remain , a second application will ba sufficient to destroy all the lice. Af ter chickens leave the mothtr they huddle together at night , and this gives the vermin a grand chance to ac cumulate. This is effectually prevent ed by saturating once a week the floi r just where they huddle , either stone , board or ground Good Cattle John Ling is one of the valued con tributors to the Rural New Yorker , and among other good things in hia laal letter says : "Good cattle are the best investment a farmer can put his money into. I never knew a man satisfied with himself or hia trade who bought poor stock at any prica t kuep. Good short-horns , herefords jerseys , Ayrshires or holsteins are cheap at high figures. They produce the best beef , work , milk , butter cheese , leather. It is extremely no ceasaiy to profit that the farmer buy healthy , thrifty , high-bred animals those that produce , or ara capable ol producing the most and bett of these product" . The next thing after good blood , in good feed and then good ciire. Breed , feed , care , are three- thirds of cattle husbandry. Good broods amount to nothing without proper and abundant feed. They amount to but little with proper and ibuudant feed if not properly shel tered and cared tor. They must have suitable pastures arid soils , and the surface of the country must be adapt id to their constitutions. The Shorthorn - horn and Hereford are out of place on broken paslurago and : iilly ranges } the Ayrshire , Devon and > Teraey are at home. The ETolstein delights in rich , alluvial neads and succulent bottom graes- ands. Good cattle are a necessary idjunct to good farming everywhere mi always accompany It. The intro luclion of good stock into any farm- ng community always has a gold ef- 'oct by stimulating it tb better effort ind bettor feeding. It places a higher tatidard before the tanning public. ! t excites a favorable emulation that fOts.3 good to all beneath its influ- ince. Good cittlo arc the highest ypoof agriculture. A WATER FAMINE. iEW ENGLAND MANUFACTUKEllS CUT- TIXO DOWN BECAUSE OF bTEEAJIS DUYIXO UP. rtciolto Chicago Time * . BosroNj October 20. Not in sixty ears has there beun such a scarcity of rater in the New England lakes and treams. Cities and towns are evory- rliero compelled to exercise uuusuul are in the use of the food for drink tig and manufacturing , and oven in Boston , where the supply has been tonsiderod infallibly large , the water > oard has enjoined economy. The Irouth is having a most serious effect in business. It is checking the con ump'ion of materials and the pro [ action of goods. The paper manu acturers have been particularly af- ccted by the low water , and at least Kilf of the mills are shut down or mining on short time. Manilla papers have become in such hort stock , owing to the curtailed iroductiou , that all salable kinds are ery scarce , and manufacturers have narked up their prices one-half cent 10r pound. At this season this paper i used in large quantities In dry- roods establishments of the country , ind they never had such small sup- ilics on hand. Holyoke manufactor es upun the Connecticut river , which ias never failed to such an extent be- ore , are running bnt eight hours a [ ny. Manufacturers of straw papers , i wing pattially to the low water and , lso to the advanced cost of straw , rhich latter is owing to the small rep , have marked up the price ten lor cent. At Manchester , N. H. , ho great Mcrriiuac has failed , and ho Aniuakeag has s arted up its en- ine for the first time , on account of ow water. In Lowell there is the anie difficulty. In Rhode Island the irrduction of print cloths by the ; iills there has been cur- ailed thirty thousand pieces week. Woolen manufacturers rhoso mills are located on streams ouiplain that they have hardly suffi- ieiit water to supply their boiler * , cour their "wool , and finish their ocds , to do which water ia required nly in that practicilly there can bo o movement in woolen , cotton , and hemicals until a very heavy rain anp- lies water to run the mills. Even liosc mills nhich BIO supplied with team power do not care to use it ferny ny great length of time , as the ccst F goods is increased thereby , and uring the past three weeks the profits f manufacturers have been small. .11 chemicals used by paper manu- icturors have declined of late , owing > the reduced consumption , and are om 100 to 200 per cent , lower than ; the first of th&year. ow an Arkansas Duel was Averted. tie Rock Gazette. "The roan who stole that fiddle is liar , nnd I can whip himl" angrily cclaimed a man from Fonrcho moun- ins , approaching a body of men and 'gardlng them curiously. "I came i town this mornin' , and some fel- w's stole my fiddle. The man what me it is a liar. " "What sort of a fiddle was ill" ask- man whose skin looked as though he id just recovered-from swamp fever. "Why , it was a first class instru- ent with ra'tlesnako rattles on each ithe inside. " "Where did you. get it I" "I bought it from an old man , Big- \ He made it , an" any roan who ole it is al'ar , and I can whip him. " "See here , mister , maybe the man .at stole it ia not a liar , end maybe m can't whip him. " "Yes , he is a liar , an" I can whip ly man what would steal a fiddle of lat make. " "Now you are putting It too broad ; y father ttole a fiddlu from old nnn igby ten years ago Do yon rn an say that my father ia a liar , and lat you can whip him 1" "Are you certain that he stole a fide - o from the old manl" "Then what I eay goes. " Just then a man neighing paon "two hundred pounds pulled off his c CM t and said : "I'm your father , ain't I , John ! " "Ye ? , " John replied. "I stole that fiddle. I never told a lie in my life , an' I don't recollect that anybody ever whipped mp. " He looked at the man whose nddle had been stolen , and asked : "Am I a liar ? " j "Now , hers , you fellera have mis- undestood me. So you stole a fiddle from the old man , did youl" "ies. " "Well , I'd ba much obleeued to you If you'd hsok me one. " Thus , you see , a bloody Arkansas duel was averted. City. It Is reported that a Boston electri cal engineer-Is about to try the ex periment of lighting the large manu facturing centre of Holyo5ku , Mass. , with the electric light , in a manner that will strike the present generation as novel , but which has been essayed before. It is proposed to erect a tower seventy-five fee5 high over the town. This is to bo surmounted by an im mense lantern of such illuminating capacity as to put all previous lamps In the category of trifles. At present only one" tower will bo erected , but if the principle should prove a success , seven or eight will ultimately be built , with a view to render the city as light as day , and to completely supercede - cede gas and korcsene. The idea of the Inventor of thia daring scheme is to charge the upper strata of the at mosphere with luminous vibrations In tha eame way as ij done by the sun , thus producing the same effect that is obtained daring the day from the reflected , refracted and diffused light of that orb. In this manner it is be lieved that electric light can bo made to permeate spaces which are inacces sible to direct rays by the same law by which daylight diffuses itself that ia , by virtno of an expansive pr > perly which is conshntly illustrated on the large scale or solar illustration , but has no place in our text-books on optics. The light given by the solai orb a few minutes after sunset , wher only the upper strata of the atmo8 < phere are directly affected by thn solar beam , furnishes , perhaps , the best example of the diffusion and ex pansion that our engineer proposes to Imitate artificially. His plans provide for an illuminating power from each lantern equal to 300,000 candlecj which is nearly twenty times that of any electric lamp yet manufactured , but Is not at all impracticable , as it Involves on ly an increase in electrical volume and pressure and a corresponding incraaco In the dinmeter of the carbons. The cost of the tower , lamp unH genera tor for a _ single light is estimated at 5)16,000 ) , irrespective of the engine power required to run the latter. Magnificent and original as the con ception seems , it has been attempted before , in the infancy of electrical en gineering , by a western experimental ist , who conceived the idea of light ing the city of Cincinnati in a similar manner , by placing enormous lights upon the high ground overlooking the town , Thia idea TNB.I not successful , but possibly the failure was duo to the jrued electrical engineering of that day lot to any inherent difficulty. To say the least , the result of the Holyoke experiment will be viewed with iuter- ; at , and if it succeeds Edison must .ook to his laurels. Rules for HealUi. Never go tb bed with your feet sticking out of the window , particu larly when it is raining or freezing. Never stand in the rain cistern all light. It check's perspiration , and ipoila rain water for washing pUr- 30aB3. Never spank your children with a laud-saw , or box their ears with the iharp edge of a hatchet , as it is apt to ilfect the brain. Mofo thin three pigs' feet and half t miucc-pio eaten at midnight , will lot generally cause the consumer to Iream of houris , paradise , accommo- lating bankers , and other good things ; it least they are not apt to do so. To enlarge thu muscles of the arma ind legs , climbing up and down the jhimney ( especially if the house is i four-story one ) three or four times joforo breakfast , is a cheap exercise Hid gives a voracious appetite. Ear ache in children Is a common uid vextatitua complaint. To cure ! t at once , bore a hole in the tympan- mi with a gimlet and pour in oil and ihinga. If the child keeps on crying , sere it all the way to the other oar. Corns may be easily cured. The nobt torturing corns can at once bo jxtirpated as follows : Take a sharp uiifo , and find the -joint of the toe thereupon the corn resides ; insert , ho knife in the articulation , cut off ; he too and throw ii away. It will IOVIT return again , unless your dog irings it back to you in his mouth. PA tent applied for. ) Tha habit of drlnkingcan bo cured jy giving the drinkers all the liquor .hey . want to drink all the time. We mow of two in our own experience vho Mere cured in three weeks. One lumped out of a fourth story window ind ran a curb-stuno into his head Che other didn't got up one morning , mil has now a curbstone growing > ver hia head In the graveyard. A Medium Stumped , tocbester Ho.alJ. Mr. Thomas A. JRaymond recently ont a note to Dr. Slado requesting ho latter to grant him a sitting and laino the hour. In reply Dr. Slado ; avehis terms , namely , ono person § 5 , wo sitting together 88 , and three $10. NIC medium , however , added : "Pre- eut engagements prevent me naming he hour now , my stay hero bo'ng imited. " Whereupon Mr. Eaymond ent the Doctor a second note , in rhich he respctfully expressed the ipinion that the medium's manifcsta- ions were due to human agency , nnd itoposed the following test : The ) octor to appoint a committee of hree , Mr. Raymond to do likewise , iud the six to slect three more per- ons. If , after the seane in the pre- ence of this committee , Mr. Eaymond ailed to give an explanation of the henomena perfeitly satisfactory to ho committee , he promised to payer or the joint sitting at schedule rices. Mr. Raymond urged the octor for the sake of the cause he apresented not to refuse the offer , 'o ' this note Mr. Raymond received iie following reply : 1 'In my former note I had hoped to ave you understand that my time is s fully engaged as I care to have it. nee more allow me to say it would e impossible for me to enter into any rrangements with yon at present. " We fail to understand why the Doc- > r refused to submit to the proposed sst. He roust be aware that Mr. .aymond Is a gentleman , and would ; sort to no methods of Investigation kher than such as are fair and honor- Die. Dr. Slade must also appreciate is fact that failure on the part of Mr , .ayraond to exphin the phenomena ould be quite a triumph for the mse of spiritualism in this locality , n the theory that the spirits produce le date-writing , it would , as a mat- : r of course , be perfectly aafe for the Doctor to submit to the test. We nve uo very exalted opinion of Dr. lade , but wo do entertain great ; spect for the reputable citizens who : e sincere believers in spiritual phe omens , and it is for their sake that T. Slade , whose claims are indorsed Y them , should be willing to submit > any fair test of his abilities as a We his evident purpose to refuse Mr. Raymond a sitting. Nebraska Repu&licnn Platform. 1. The republicans of JTebraska most heartily enrlon-e the jirofe ion ot princi ples formulated by the national republican j convention at Chicago , and pledge their unswerving support to the candidates there ominated. I 2. We affirm the doctrines of national sovereignty in the formulated principles upon which the perpetuity uf the nation rests , and that ths principle of h-nne rule as enunciated by the democratic p.irty is hut the cautions expression of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights , is revolutionary in its character and destructive of the unity o the nation. 3. We regard the recent ? eiznre of the polls and tue wholesale robbery of the franchises of the republican citizen * of Al abama , surprising in the magnitude and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the party under the Tweed plan in New York , and the Mississippi plan in the south , as ft fair specimen of democratic method and a forecast of democratic do minion in national affairs that should in cite every Innie t man and taxpayer in the country to most earnest endeavor to de feat the partv of brigandage and fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have considered "what Leo and Jackson would do if they were alive , " and have determined to pnjjilnv r"- best ener gies in preventing the seizure of the nation al government by their Ihint ; comrades through the fraud * of the kolid south. 6. We congratulate _ the people of the state upon the rapid incre.ise of popula tion and wealth , and upon the good meas ure of prosperity that has rewarded ttieir labor , npon the rapid upbuilding of our material interests since the success of re sumption and the revival of trade. 6. We pledge our support to such legis lation in _ congress and such measures by state legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corporations. 7. AVe most cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the latest defensa of the national integrity nnd nation.il pur = e of all republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues , or have clung to the party name. Jieiolrcd , That we heartily join in the recommendation made by General Garfield in his letter of acceptance in urging upon congress the speedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. "The best evidence ot success is sUcccg'1 anil that IB wby Prof Guilmette'a French Kidnej Pads have had Etfh ati enormo'js rate , fcr it positively euros all dlsewtsof the kldncja ami urinary organs. Tltoro line use iildruKKin-youiSflf ; to death , and buylaj ; xI ! the vita medicines f. r Internal use when you can be cured of fever and sprue , dumb ague , bilhous disorders , Jiundice , dyspepsia , as well as all ditordora and ailments of the liver , bleed and stomach , by wearing fine of Prof. Gullmette's rrencli Lher.Pid * , which Is a snfc euro every timo. If yi urdni giat doc nut > cep the pad , senJSl 50in a letter to French Co. . Toledo , O , and it will be sent jou by null. It Is the only pad that is gcarauteod to cure. Beware ot counterfeits. Facts tnat We Know. If you are suffering with a severe cough cold * asthma bronchitis , con sumption , loss of voice , tickling in the throat , or any affection ot the throat or lungs , we know that DE. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY will give you Immediate relief. Wo know of hun dreds of cases it has completely cured , pind that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent Btires. Now to give you satisfactory proof that DK. KING'S Nr.w DISCOV ERY will cure you of Asthma , Bron- shitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , Se vere Coughs and .Colds , Hoarseness , or any Throat or Lung Disease , if you ffill ( hll at J. K. Ibii Dru ? Store you : an get n trial bottle free of cost , or i regula- size bottle for SI. 00 ' ja'nlGly(2) ( ) A livinr Sinneriibcttcrthan adead Kiim. J f Nem.licU trcmb'ca vou , 30H uecdn't grunt , ) Ut taL Dn Thonm EclectricOil. BucKien'B Arnica Salve The BKST SALVE in the world for Juts , Tiruiflos , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Totter , Chapp- 3d Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all finds of Skin Eruptions. This Salvo . guaranteed to give perfect satlafac- tlod In every case or money re tended. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISn Oirwhi. 4 : o Years befor DK.C.JHcI.AH'E'S LIYEH PILLS arc not recommended as n remedy "for ill the ills that llcsh is heir to , " but in affections of the Liver , and in nil Bilious Complaints , Dysjiapsia , and Sick Ilc.id- iche , or diseases of that character , they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to , or after _ faking quinine. As i simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , The genuine an ; never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid , ivith the impressionMcLANE'S LIVEK PILL. Each wrapper hears the signa tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING LKOS. 9" Insist upon having the genuine Dn. C. McLANE'S LIVER PIL&S , pre pared br FLE3MNG BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. , ihe market being full of imitations of : he name JTcLane , spelled differently , ] Ut Bame pronunciation. UNLIKE PILLS IND THE USUAL PURGATIVES , IS PLEAS iNT TO TAKE , And will prove at once the most rotent and harinUn SYSTEM RENOVATOR ind CLEANSER th2th a yet hen b'ousht to mblic notice. For CONSTIPATION. BIUOU < - fESS , HEADACHE , PILES , aid all dl'oMers iriaing from an obstructed state of the system , 1 1 incomparably the heit en-alive extant. Lvoid imitations ; Insist on getting the article ailed for. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in iroized tin boie * only. Price 60 cent' . Ask 'our druggist for Descriptive Paniph'et , or ad- Irtea the proprietor , J. E. HETHERINOTOtf , New York or Sxn Fr-inci-'eo. Before Purchaiiuff ANT FORM of jo-Called ELECTRIC land , or Appliance represented to euro Nervotu. Ihrouic and dpecia Diseuej , snd to thePUL- 'EKMACHKR ' GALVANIC CO , 513 Montgomery Itreet , gan Francisco , Cal. , for the'r Free amphlet and "Tha Electric KeticTV , " and you rill save time , health and money. The P. 0. lo , are the only deakrs in Genuine Electm Ap- lUaneet on the Anvrican Continent. 50WEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cure , 5ERRY DAVIS' P ADf-KHLEE HJJ stood the test of roRTT TSIRS * trial. Direction * tcith each , cattle. OLD BY ALL D R U O U I S T 3. Local AcenUeTerywhere to eel 1/AMTtrn YAfl I tU Tea , Coffes , B Ui.R Powder , larorin ? Extracts , etc , by rample , to famillM , roflt good. Outfit free. People'a Tea Co. , Box KO. St. Loulg. ifo. E _ . co OIK : . , UNDERTAKER , O-d Fellows' Block , rompt attention given to or lyre hr telegraph. RTra week. * 12a day at 1 f me eany ! r.a'ec ' ; < ' tlMoutflt fren Adilrctn Trut & ( .Poitlrn.l' ? . S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. , rom New York has located In Omaha , and guarantees to do fiist cla work. intal Rooms , over A. CrnicVshank & Co. ' * , Cor. _ ISth and Dou ha. _ Kp9-2m SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE.WEEKLY BEE , sBfcin the West , uwi. -VIA TUE- Ciiicaijo & Northwestern 2,330 KILE3 OF ROAD ! Iti \ the SHORT , SURE and Safe Ron to B twuaa COUNCIL BLUFFS * 3D OHIGAGO , MILWAUKEE nd all points EAST and NORTH. JT OFFERS THK TRAVELING PUBLIC QRKATEK FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANT OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It Is the OVLY ROAD betwen COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which li run PULL BIAS" HOTEL OAKS ! I n addition to thtw and to pleasa all classes of trarolcra , it rfvrs FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its SATING STATIONS at 60 cents each. ITSTHAGK IS STEEL RAILS ! ITS COACHES ARE TH5 FINEST ! ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS H you wish the B t Travrlln Accommoda tions vou will buy your ticket by taialouts SS-AND WILL TAKE NOSE OTHER. AH Ticket Airenta can sell vou Through Tickets Til this raid and Check nsnal Bajf. gw&i Free of Charge Olf AHA TICKET OFFICES 12J4 Farnham St. , Cor. Htb , and at Union Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE In Coloriilo Central and Union PacilTc Ticket Office. SAN FRASCISCO OmCE-2 N w Montgom ery Street. For information , folders. n : ps , etc. , not ob tainable at nnico Ticket Office , addresj any agent of the Company , or S4IW1M HUCHITT , HH. . STENNITT , . Gcn'l Hwsuser , GetT Pass. Ajent , CHICAQO , ILL. JAHES T. CLARK , Gen'l Ajj't Omaha a Conndl Blo3i. THROUGH TO CHICAGO Without Change of Cars I TISIE CHICAGO gURLJNCTON & QUINCY ( Vlth Smooth and Perfect Track , Elegant Paj- sender Ct aches , and PULLMANSLEEPIHC&iOlHINC CARS t In acknoBlct'jsd ' by tj ! Fro , nai all wb : travel nrcr it , to be tha Btrt Appalntedl and Best Managed Road In the Country. PASSBNGBR"S GOING BAST Should Dear In mind that this la the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO , And Points East , North und Nfltthucst. Passengers by this Route hive choice of ? OUR DIFFERENT ROUTES , Lnd the Advantage of Six Dally LincJ of Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago to Jew York City Without Change. ill Express Trains on this line are equipped wllh the Westinzbouso Patent Air Brakes and Uillcr's Patent S-ifety Platform and Couplers , the most Perfect Pro tection Against Acci dents In the world. 'ULLMAK ' PALACE SLEEPING AKO OWING CARS Are run en th Burlington Rotlte. Information conccinin ; Rontea , Rate * , Time ionr.cction" , etc. , will ba clieerfuliy given by ppljin at thoottcoof the fiurllngton Routs , li Fourtecntn Strcat , Omaha , Nebraska. ! .E. PERKINS , D W. HITCHCOCK. Uon'1 Itani cr. Gen. West'n Pass Ajj't. n piiii-X'-itix , oc. joe. , Uo. General Agent , Omaha. H. P. DUEL , : p5.(31 Hcket Agent Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Rout e I .00 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE 1 FromCOMOILBLUFFSto 3T. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH , or BISMARCK , Lnd allpnlntsln Northern Iowa , Minnesota and Dakota. Thh line is equipped with the Im- irovcd Wcstinshouso Automatic Air Brakes and lillcr P'Atfonn Coupler anil Buffer. And for SPEFD , SAFETY AND COMFORT 3 unsurpassed. Elo-nnt Drawing Room and llceolng C.ir3owneJ and controlled by the com- iany , run Through Wlthcnt Change hetneen Jnlon 1'aclflc Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , nd St. Panl. Trains leave the Union Pacific 'ransfor Depot at Council Binds , at 6:15 p m. , caching 5ioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul 1115 a. m , making E9-TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE oy ANY OTHER RODTB. Returning , leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m. , ar- Ivlig nt Sioux City at 4:46 : a. m. . and Union ' .iclfic Tranpfor Depot , Council BluCTa , at 0:60 . m. Be pure thit your tlc ! efcj read via "S. C. : P. R. R. " F. C. HILLS , Superintendent , SliMourl Valley , Iowa. ' . E. ROBINSON , Ass'i Ocn'l Paoa. Agent. J. H. O'URYAN , lontlmpstcrn Freight nnd Paawnjer Agent , ny20-tf Council Bluff : ) ( .CWST.J9 &G.B.R.R. , la the only Direct Line to iT. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEdT. to cbaose of cars between Omaha and St. Lonla and but one between Omaha and Now York. JIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Bucntsa ALL Eastern & Western Cities Vlth leaa ci rx'M and In advance of other Hnca. ThU entire line la equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping ? Care , Palace Day Coach- cj.lllller'a Safety Platform and Coupler and the celebrated \\Ystlngbou3e Air-Brakc. a EE THAT YOUR TICKET READS' * * WVl\ Kansas City , St. Joseph snd-ffi g-CouiicilBlurfiU.R.vla Sfffil f3 Jtja andflt.LotiIg.-B4 Tickets for7Jcat all coupon stations In the \Test. \ . F. BARNARD , A. C. DAWES , Oen'l Snpt. , Oen'l Piua. & Ticket A t St. Joeeph. Mo fit. Joseph , Ifo , W. C. SEACHRIST , Ticket Acen. , It Fifteenth Street , between Farnhat ? and UonzLig , Union Block , Omaha. OS. TEHON , A. B. BARNARD , Paaa. Agent , Omaha. Oen'rl Agent. Omaha. JHICAGO SOOT TOWER 00. Manufacturers of STANDARD SHOT BE SORE TO EUY IT. THKBESTIN MARKET. I , W , IJL.iT HFORI > & CO. anufKturere of Lead Plpe. heetand Ear Lead , Block Tin , Pipe ana Solder , Llrseed Oil and Oil Caka. ORDEP.S SOLICITED. 0 NORTH CLIHTdH ST. , CHICAGO I > R. A. S. PEXDEKY , IONSULTING PHYSICIAN AS PE1UIANKVTLY LOCATED HI3 JIED- ICAL OFFICE , a Tenth Street , - OMAHA , NEBP.ASKA Offsrlsj Lis services in all departments o udlctr.e am' um cry , both In general aii ) .ti l prictl-e cut and chronic disease * . Ca i conznlU-J uh' ! and diy , inJwillTlsita in of ; c ct ! ; tai woaty os receipt pt ! * . TZECIE IE OUR For COUGHS. COLDS , BRONCHITIS , ASTHMA. CONSUAtr- TION , and all Di- eases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most accri ti jo pirp r ti . Ii > the known wrr'.l By aildinc to TOLU ROCK and RYE ItCo Lomonjui. o. mi lave n oxallunt Appetizer Mi < l Tonic , for cemral and family n . Th * InuiiiMifo and 1 erMI. . . : . | . s . < t tu , imm < .rum tc .im < .nisl ? recuioil dally arjth bat etldt > ncr of Us Mrtnt auil | ult i v Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than any article in the market. nAUTIflM . . .EOXT BK DECEIVED by unprincipled dealers who try to pslm off npon too Ufl.J I lUSi. common JUxils and Rye in place of our TOLU ROCK and RYE , vhlchli * the onlyMtUlCATED article tuado , tbo GENUINE Bavin ? a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottlr. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue : TREASURY DEPARTMENT , OFFICE OF IXTKKNAL RK.VENU > WasHixotoi , l > . C. , January 28 , 1SSO. / Messrs. LAWRKNCE 4 MARTIN , 1111 Mvlison St. , Chlago. It's. ' ; GiRrrtiimu : This compound , in the opinion of this office , < vuld have A sufficient quantity ! tbo BALSAM OF TOLU to slve it nil the advantages a.icrib tl U > thi < article In pectural mmplainU. while tha whisky and the yrup constitute an emulsion rendering it an azreeablo remedy to th patient. Compounded xcci'ttiin. ? to Ihn formnla , it may properly be CM I as a MEDICINAL PREPARATION nn'lcr tha pnvuiors of U. 3. Revised StaU-tes. and when w tamp d , ttay l sold 1-y Ditioiist * , Apotheca and Other Persons wltnout renderinjr them liable to pay ipevW tax as liquor dealers Youn Ke pc = 'fiilly , ( Signed ) OREEN. B. RAUM. Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. Sold by DRneaiSTS , GROCEES and DEALERS everywhere WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CKOCRAFHY Off CHI3 COUNTRY. SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP , THAT THE CHICAGO , ROCK ISLAND & PAC1FJC R. [ S TUB GHEAT COXNECTO'R LLVK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE It * nmln line rnns from Cblciun jo Council Jjinlna CUM for r HA I.UON jriiero you can enjoy jour at nil honnof llio iliiy. : lc , nnd Avnca : with branchps trum ncctlon * hcfncinado In Union I . K. It. Ci rnn. Leavenworth , Atehlran. and Kaa a CltT ; TUB PIUWirAI. LISU TlUlOUOIl IVashlnK'.on tc Sliinnrncr. Oskalo na. anu hnox- THIS iJllEAT tlle Keoins to Fanalnvton. ilonnpnrte , llen- ? : " llnct He out H Clrerdlc" Lonsoort , Independent. Eldon , Otfnmwv Eilclr- At CHICAGO , with rlllp.Oskhloos.i. N'nwton to Monroe I'elln. ; DeOlotnes Jtonmc. and tolmllanola DPS Molne na : Ea At t KVGI.EWIMIU. nml Smith. wlthtbeL.3. AJ.1.5. jCIC. Wlntersct : AtlnntUtoI.enbnndAudutxin : and tt. W.AC U. IMi. , . . , . . . . the oalr AtWABJiJsoTi'f Uciorrra , wltn l \ * - A oca to Ilntlnn. This H positively which , and operate * a through Kallrond. owns AtLASAI.l.lt.tt.ilU.renUU.R. . Into the Htatn of Kansas. . , Una Thrnnxh from Chlcaco Express I'ajsenEer Trnln . with I ni- AtPKOIUA.witli I * I' . A J.I' ! . .AK.ff nan "alacormsnltachert.arornnpach way dully SV. : III. SIM. . . ' f 1' * W luls. between CHIC.XOO and I'roniA. KAy.tAS Crrr , \t Kin K I L.\Xi with "MilnnuHee 4 g I Cou > rn , ULprra. J-5AVENwoiiTH nnd ATcni- Islnnd .iort Lli.e. " nnd lt < > i.k I IM A PeOV 8O . Throush cars arealso run between Mi' nice - AtI > AVESroiirwItb tlie Uuvdnpdrt i ai > ' " C.M. * St.K iC.lt. ice nnrt Knn n I'tty. via the "Jlllwauheo nnd , with the II. . C' . It.4 A.VV Kork Island ahoLine. . " At WEST 1,1 iicltTT. ; > The "Great V.oclc Inland" Is mncniflcently AtlililNXEi.r , > itli < Vntral Iowa lt.lv equipped. Its road bed ii simptr P"ct , and Its > t DM MOI.N > .c > nllhll .IL.tK ' D It. n. ( tncfe lsl.iM with etpcl rails. AtCorNftL liMTrr .wlth l-'nlon rnrittfJ.1 What will please iou moat will be the pl < "tsiir ? AtOMAlM. wIlSill Ailil. It. 1C. II. In A9U. of cnlojlnc Timr meals , while passing over the AtCOM'Mlll'UJl NCTM.V.wfth II .r lt-i > iS > bcnuti'ul ( irainci nf llllnolg and liiirn. In one of At OTTI'MWA. wltn ' ontral InwaH.H * , r.iirmacmlnccnt DlnlncCnn that accompany all Et. I ATac. unilt' . II. ftu It. Itcl-i rhrnutli Kxprc'S 'fnilns. Vou get nn entlru At KriiKfK. with Tut. , I'cw. A Wnr.s < i- . * > \ Ufa ! , as Boon as l < served In liny Brst-cUss hotel , L ni A I'ac. . nnd ytJ . Kco. A N.-W. M * * < ' . . t-J lt.lt. tor seventy-live cents. At t'AMKKO.V , with ll. - t pprpciatlnir the fact that n majority or the At ATCiino.s' . Tith Atch..Topeka Abi > < * people prefer separate npartnicnts for different Atch. A Neb. nml Ten.ltr. If. I' IL Uilg. purpose' ( nnd the Immense pa rncer bunlnc-o At I.EAVENWOKT1I. wltU Kan. 1'ao , UH. 3f this line warranting It ) , we are plea etl to an Cent. It. IW . nounce that this Uompan } runs J'ullmim Itttiui At KA.-VSAI Cirr with all lines for AH Sccptn" Ca'3 foreleoplnff purposes , anil 1'ilace nnatfoutliwcst. vamKAJf I A .ACK CAIS n' run tiiroucli to 1'F.OItIA , IKS MUJJ noVtfCJIJk JII.UPFS. JiAN.S.tN CITY. tTCIIliiON. nnit l < iA VK.N WUICTJI. TlcUet * vlu thl Line , known the "flrrat KocU l lnntl Kouto , " nre all TlcUet * cent In the United Mt lc untl Vuiiiutit. For Info nnallon not obtainable nt your home ticket ofnce. nddrcn * . A. . KIMBALL. E. ST. ' . . .TOIIW , Oen'l Superintendent. Uen'l Tkt. ATHERS And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and U pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HEW GOODS AT THE C33BC-SLJ3. ap It mon th lat 1208 and ! 2 ! Farnlmni Street A new an'l hitherto nnknown remeily for al dlicae5 of the KUncjs , Bladder , anu Urinary Orzans. It will positively cure Uiahetes , Oravt-1 , Drop sy , L'rinht'a Discos * , inability to rrtnin or expel ! the Urine. Catarrh of < ho CbdiTer , hlsh coloret ! and rcanty nrin . Painful Urinating , LAME BACK , General Weakness , and all Female Com plaint ? . It avoMi Internal medicine * ) . Is certain In II effects and cures when nothin ; else can. For pal by all Druj itla or gent by mall free npon receipt of the price , Si.CO. DAY NEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS , Toledo , O. X2T3 / / your a dreti for our llttla book , How " Saved. " i K. ISn , i nnl fn To Fervons Sufferers The Great European Eemedy Dr. J , B. Simpson's Specific Medicine It In a positive cnra for 8 permatorrhea , Seminal W akn ts , Impotency , and ail dfaea e * resultlnif from Belt-Abuse , an Mental Anxiety Io > s ol Memory , Pair in the Eaek or Sidn and dieiiKa I that Ie.-vl to Consumption Insahity anil > n early Krave I The Specific 1 Medicine Is being used writ wonder ful r ncerv. I Pamphlets rent free to all. Write for them an- get fuh particulars. t Price Spedflc , ? I.Wperpicka ( ? , orsIx pack- ges for ? 5.KI. ( Address a'l orders to J.B SIMPSOV JIKDIC'INTC d. . JToa 101 and 108 M in St , Buffalo , N. Y. Sold It Omih by C. F. Ooo-Jm n , J. W. i ; l' , It 2 lab and all droxKia'eveiywbera. . 8ep23-d&wly Vi EGAR WORKS ! EENSTKBEBS , Manager. Manufacturer nf f II W * rf "V I 2ST E G 1. JIAKE ivo MISTAKE : MICA.AYT.T : GREASE Compos edlar elynf powdered mIcnandijInlM f 13 the belt an I cheap at nbrLator In the w > rM. H lathebtstbcciue It dott not m , but f irm < highly [ 'olljhed surface over the" axle , doinr aw y ni.h a lar e amount o : friction. It b th * cheapest because vou nco-1 uo Imi half the quantitr In yteMln * your W4ion thit you wo-iM of any other axle greaae mulo. an t then nm your 'a < on twice aalong. It ana erj cq iMr aawellf.ir Mill Oearln < r Thresbln ; JMachlnj * , BuL' leg. &e , as for warons-Send lor Poc'xes CjcIopedUof Things Worm Knjwinj. Jlalle-l free to any < ull rcfB MICA MAXUFAQTU.tlNC CO. , 31 MICHiaAN AVENUE. CHlCAtfo. Your Dealer For It I wt20-tl WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Wirs Fencing and Railing a. Speciality. Their beiutr , prnnnnce an I econony lilly worWnr tto extinction of all fendi chop material. Elegant in ileal n. ! n < l < gtruet'.blo Fences for Lawns , Public Orcundi and C 3ie- a. a.Iroa Vase * . lawn SetlMJ , c nopl d mndf Chairs 1 description o. ruttic pittemi ; an evry Iron and Wire ornamental went deriznsd ami z' "nnd by E. TBAKA'ISTS Wire anu rrnW.ic1iT.29 ! nd31Wood fl AT * , troit.Mfclj , rfjutlt