OF THE OLD YEAR.
After a most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods
'aused by the oEderfully low prices at which we were
able to oner them late in the season. We have now an
unusually large stock of .
These Goods are now laid out and are marked down
less tjbaji c t , making the most
SPLENDID BARGAIN
ever offered in Omaha , and the Goods are in such
quantity that there is really a splendid selection.
Rsmember the first choice is worth something.
Our new Cedar Blanket Binns are now full of every
Description of Blankets , many of them hought recently
at very low figures , and the other stock marked down
to match them. Making the cheapest and best assort
ed lot ever offered here.
Also a light comforts just arrived as good valu iJ not
better than the best.
Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over , w
desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargai
we have ever offered , being a most beautiful line of
SATIN FINISHED DOUBLE DAMASK , TABLE
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH.
These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen
Manufactory , which we purchased on such terms that
we can offer them at 33 per cent less than regular
goods. There is nothing whatever the matter with
these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the
folds , which of course , comes off with thelfirst washing.
This is a splendid chance to obtain most beautiful and
rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods.
CHARIES POWELL ,
or tHE PEACE Corner J6th and
rUSTICE . . Omaha Neb.
WM. SIHERAL ,
TTORSET AT LAW Room fl.Creihton |
Block , lilh St. , OMAHA. NEB.
D. L. THOMAS.
* TTORNKT AT LAW Loam money , trayi
± \ . nnd cellfl teal estate , Bx ra S.Crelghton
BlocV.
A. C , TROUP ,
Y AT LAW Offlw la Htnacom'f
Block , T 1tU Oeorge B , Frttchett , 1508
8t OMAHA. KKB.
QEXTF.fi L THOMAS ,
a ITORSKt AT LAW OrnlctMunk I Bnlld
A Int. _ P < 8U
A. M. CHADWICK.
* TTOUNKT AT LAW Office UOt Firnhajn
A Btr r\ .
_ _ _ _ _
' TH. L PEABQDY ,
V AW V KB Oflce In Croljrhtoa Block , next U
JLj PottOffloe , OMAHA , KEBRAHKA.
Procured. " * *
COIAJLY rUBUO. OOLtlOnOKB
O'BRiEH & BARTIETT ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
ornCE-Utvlon Pocknfle ! nth aa ? Fambam
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MBACK.3LOCK. OCR. DC'JOI5TH STS.
OMAHA , NKB.
W. J. Connell ,
Attorney-at-La w ,
Offlco : Froat roome , m > eUln.Ia Buucooft
new brick building. N. W. corcer Fifteenth and
Fanxham Stircta.
. KIDIO& . . R. KIOICK
HEDI KA ftEDICK ,
Attorneys-a t-L a w ,
Bredal * ltntloo 1U U e1 en to all Tolls
acalnst corpontloiui ol very dtecrlpUoo ; will
practice in al tlhn Cout * ol tbe Bute and the
United BU.Ua. OtSce , Farohanj St. , < rpoelt
Ornrt Dent" .
EDWARD W. 8IKERAU
TTOIWEY AT LAW RCKTO f OreUthton
. Block , 16th and Dotuha rutol * . no9dh
D. F. KAMDERSGM ,
AT LAW Sit f nV ) i. ttwrt
LITORSSY
Omaha
W. T. v. J. BDKT
RICHARDS & HUNT ,
Attorneys -at-Law ,
Ornca SIS Booth Fourteenth fttrfft.
HANTA GLADS FOUND.
Oresteet Discovery of tbe Age-
Wonderful discoveries In ths world have been made
Among other things where Santa Caui ! itayed
Children oft aak U he mites coodi or not ,
If ralljr be Eve * lu a mountain of enow.
Last year an excursion galled clear to the Pole
And reddenly droppedlntowhatwemedUkeahoI *
Where wonder of wonders thcyfound anewland ,
tfhlle faliy-Uk belugt appeared on each band.
There were mocntatns like can , with more
beantUuItrreen ,
And far brighter skies than over were Men ,
Birds with the huce of a rainbow wen found ,
While flowers of exquldte fragrance were grow
inganmnd.
Kot long were they left to wonder tn doubt
A beluc soon came they bad heard much about ,
TwaiSanta Clans' self and this they all say ,
le Icokod like the picture r csee every day.
Be drove tip a team that looked very queer ,
Twag a team of craeahoppers Instead of reindeer ,
He rode In a shell Instead of a sleigh.
Bet be took them on board and drov * them
He ( bowed them all over his wonderful realm.
And factories making goods for women and men
Farriers were working on hats great and small ,
To Brace's they said ther were sending them alL
Krte Elngie , the Glove M k r , told thorn at cnoe ,
All onr Glorte we are lending to Bonce ,
Eanta showed them lugpenders and man ; thlnji
osore.
Baying I alee took tbeee to friend Bcnce1 ! ctatt.
Santa Clans then whlfpered a went be'd tell ,
As In Omaha every one knew Banco well ,
He therefore should send bis goods to bli can ,
Knowing his friends will pel their full share.
Now remember ye dwellers In Omaha town.
All who want present * to Bunco's go round.
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and small ,
Bend TOUT skter or aunt one and all.
Bonce , Champion Batter of tbe Weet , Douglas
r et. Omaha
HAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line ol Steamships
Learinc New York Every InnndaT at Sp.ra.
For
England , Prance and Germany.
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
Pasaengei AgenU ,
Brsaflvrsy ,
I'HE DAJL1T BEE
CMAHA POBLISHIKG CO. , PROPRIETORS.
916 Parnh&m , bet. 9th and 10th StreiU
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Copy 1 year , in advance ( postpaid ) S3.0C
Bmonlhs " " iJK
S months " "
2.0
TIME TABUS-
THE MAILS.
C , & N. W. E. R , 630 a. to. , S:10 : p. m
0. B. & Q.5 SO a. m. , 2:10 : p. m.
0. B. I & P. B. B , 8:80 : a , m. , S(0 : p. a *
08t Joe 6 0 a. m.
8.CltyiP.E30a.m.
U. P. R.E.lltOa. m.
O. & R. V. to Lincoln , 10 a. ro.
B. * M.BK..8:10 .
O. N. W. , 7aOa.m.
orntiKo
0.4H.W.R.R. , 11a.m. , 11 p. m.
C. B. tt Q. , 11 a. m. , 820 p. m.
aR-I. &Plla. . m. , llp.m.
0B.8tJoo.lla.m. , Up m.
U. P. R. R. , 1 p. m.
O. & R. V. from Lincoln , 1JUO p. m ,
B.Clty AP. , lla. m.
B. &U. lnhcb.tp. m.
Local mallB for State * Iowa leave bat once a
day , vie 4:30 a , m.
Office open from 12 to 1 p. m. Bundays.
THOMAS F. HALL. Poetmuit-r.
Arrival And Departure of
Trains
UNION PACIFIC.
LI17I. ARRIVE
Dally Eipr * . . . .I2:16p.m. 8 5 p.m.
do Hlzed 8:10 p. m. i:2ip. m.
do Freight-.6:30a.m. 1:10p. rr.
do do 8:16 a. m. 12:20 a. m.
TIME CARD OF THE BURL1NOTON.
LUVIOK1BA. ARKIVK OlUnl.
Knirew S0n. : m. Kxprees lOSWa. m.
Hall 6.-00 a. tn. Vail 10:00 p. m.
Bnndayi Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
CHICAQO.IROCK ISLAND & PACinC.
Hall . _ .6.-00 a. m. I Mall . 10:00 : p. m.
Kxprea . t : < 0p.m. | Eiprcss..lO.-Ma. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Hall . . .e.-nOa.m.lUan . _ 7:20 p.m.
. . . .J : pm. ] | Express _ . . 16:00 : a. m.
Sunday * cxcepted.
KANSAS CriTT.BT. JOE * COUNCIL BLUFFS
LIITI iRRrm.
Kail . _ . 5:00 a.m. I Erprf s-.7 : < 0 , m.
Eiprew. . . . . .6:00 p.m. | Uafl . 7 6 I. m.
The only line runnlne Pullman Sleeping Can
oat of Omaha to Union Depot.
OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA FAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Leave. Arrive.
* 'xrr W.6OOa. : m. I Fxpreei.t 0p , m ,
Uited . 1:50 p m. ( Mixed . 10:45 : a. m
Pally Except Sundays.
a & M. R. R. In NEBRASKA.
LUTB. AKRITI.
Express. . . SlOam | Freight . 8 20 am
Freight . 6:56 : p m | Expreta . . 4:1 : Jpm
BIOUZ CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
KiJl..e:10am : I Ezprea . 10AO am
Krprea . 8.10pm I M . . . . .7 0 p m
WABASH , ST. LOUIdfcPAClFia
LIATBI. XEJUVM.
Hall . _ 8a.m. I Hall - 11 6 a. m
Expreca..8tOp. : m. | Eipre _ _ . .l:2S p.m.
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R.
jeava Omaha , dally : S a. m , , 8 a. m. , 10 a m. ,
.1 a. m. . 1p.m. , Sp. m.,8p.mBp- , , 6 p.
m , .
Leave Council Blaffs ; SSS a. m. , P S a. m , ,
LOSS a. m. , 1135 a. m. , 1S5 p. m. , SZ5 p. m. ,
IAS p. m. , 6:25 : p. m , , 635 p. tn. ,
roar trips on Sunday , leaving ; Omaha at 9 and 11
a. tn. , 2 and B p. m. ; Council Blafft bt 835 ,
IlrSb a. cu , and 2:25 : and E3S p. < n.
rABSI59IB TJU.WS.
[ av Omaha : 6 a. m. , 7. a. m.8 0 . m. , 1 0
J. m. , 420 p. m. , 735 p. m. ,
> eav Council Bluffs : 6:15 a. m , , 8:10 : a. m. ,
.10 atmE35p. m , , 700 p. m. , 7 0 p. m.
Dallr except Sunday.
OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY R. .
LUVI , AKXITI.
Hall . - 10:45 a. m. , .i Spm.
_ Dally except Sondayg.
SHOW OASES
MlHCrACTU&XD IT
O. J. "V\TZXjZDD53 ,
U17 CASS ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
sVA good assortment always on hancLfSs
UK. A. S. PEXDEKY ,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN >
:
HAS PEEMAKKNTLT LOCATED HIS MED
ICAL OFFICE ,
iSS Tenth Street , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
Offering bis services In all departments fo
medicine and surgery , both In general au
pedal practice acnU and chronic diseases. Ca
be consulted night aad day , and will Tlslta
i art ot the city and county on receipt of l tu 'r
Vtlnrnms.
TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE
THE WEEKLY BEE
One For Year.
HERMA , THE LION TAMER ,
A STOUT OF HIGH LIFE IX TAL
Of WAI.LACHIA TWENTY TEARS AGO.
Translated from Sasher Massoch.
Itwas the beginning of tha year
1859when tha Famous Harsberg
menagerie came to Bucharest for the
first time. All the town was in a
atato of great excitement about the
number and rarity of the animals , the
beauty of the lion * , and above all
about the tamer , who performed some
remarkable feats of strength. Henna
Dalstremwas her name ; she was a
young Swede , beautifnl.distioguished ,
bold , and Inapproachable. It wa&
true that she w&g supposed to bo the
mistress of the owner of the menag
erie ; but the rich boyards who lavished
homage upon her In order to win her
good graces were met only by a cold
politeness and a sarcastic haughtiness
which drove them away. She lived
with the Barsberg family at the first
hotel In town , went to the menagerie
and returned from it in a carriage , like
a l dy of high degree , receiving no
visits , and was never seen alone either
in the street or anywhere else. This
vfi'tal severity puzzled the gallants as
well as the ordinary mortals , so ihat
the Swedish lion-tamer emon became
as popular at Bucharest as La Catalina
and Lola Montflz.
One nicrht Prince ManUsko , the
spoiled child of the hdies of Buchar
est , who had iust returned from an
excursion to Paris , came to the me
nagerie. He reviewed the different
animals in company with sorce friends ,
was highly amused by the explana
tions and by the feeding , and at last
stopped before th lions' cage awaiting -
ing the arrival of the celebrated Swede
with a skeptical smile on his lips.
Suddenly a little door opened in the
back wall of the cage nnd Herma ap
peared in the midst of franticapplause.
She threw off with an Indescribable
movement of pride the large silk cloak
that covered her , and advanced Into
the cage dresaed in a costnme of white
satin bord-red with ermine , a - 'nJD jn
her hnd. tall ; ' .endfir ; tj/the
noblest f-j , n iho frorldj to whicb
II KoMMi curls and her fresh crT'or '
imparted an irresistible graco. The
princn wasjvl onde iascinated ; he fol
lowed eacn of her movements with
feverish , agitation. His heart beat
Triien she placed her pretty head in
the terrible HonV rr.outn , and ho trem
bled , half for pleasure , half for fear ,
whdn she began to harangue the dis
obedient animals and kick and flog
them.
Hardly had Herma left the cage
when the Prince Maniasko was bowing
down before her while she put on her
cloak with the aid of Edgar , Hars-
burg's son , a young man of remarka
ble beauty. She fixed her eyes , aston
ished and utmost frightened , upon that
Ideal of a beautiful , almost feminine
figure ; she did not reply to his ques
tions proudly and coldlv , but with
embarrassment and with a smile of in
describable sweetness.
Tne prince cime every ni.'ht , and
Henna received him not only with
affability , but she oven looked for him
with a rapid glance as soon as she en
tered the cage , and when she loft it
she stamped her foot If the prince was
not there to help her on with her
But that was all the prince could
obtain ) and the more nntractable she
showed herself to his prayers the more
he was urged on by a diabolic desire
to possess her. An unexpected rival
came to his aid. Edgar said to Herma
one night with a trembling voice , be
fore nhe entered the cage : "Up till
now I thought you wore my father's
mistress , and I have not spoken ; now
I tell you I love you , and will never
consent to your lowering yourself with
that boyard , who is already allianced
to a princess , and who is only making
sport of you. " When the prince came
to see her after the performance she
said to htm in a whisper : "Is it true
that you have a fiancee ? * '
"It's true , " he replied ; "but as soon
as you please I will put an end to that
tiresome romance and prostrate my
self at your feet as your slave. "
"But you do not love me. "
" * ow must I prove that I love
you ? "
She drew herself up before him.
"Come an hour bafore midnight to
the little door of the menagerie , " she
said in a low voice and with courage
ous resolution.
"I will come , " was the reply.
And he came , and when he left the
menagerie amidst the shades of night ,
two straining arms were around his
neck , and two burning lips were
were pressed against his own.
Soon the talk in the clubs was of
nothing but the strange liason of
Maniasko with the beautiful lion-
tamer , and the young prince's father ,
anxious for the future of his son ,
hastened as much as uosiiblo his mar
riage with the Princess Slobuda , to
whom he had been affianced when he
was a child. A violent scene took
place between tha father and the son ;
at last the latter yielded , and one
night he did not appear at the mcnsg-
erie.
erie.Herma
Herma passed a night of anguish.
Two evenings eho again waited in
vain for the lover ; then she wrote to
him and received no answer.
The fourth night , as ahe was coming -
ing out of the cage and wrapping her
self in her cloak , Edgar said to her :
"Henna , ehall I tell yon why the p
wretch comes no longer ? ' fl
"Tell me , " she said in a smothered n
voice ; "I am'ready for everything. " a
"He will be married in three days. " h
"Yon lie. " I
"Why should I lie ? " p
"What is the name of hia bride ? "
"Princess Agrafiue Slobuda. " fl
1 'Is nhe pretty ? " ei
"Beautiful , young , and rich. " f
A strident and hideous laugh osf
cspod from Herma's lips. is ]
"Will you shed a tear for mo , only tl
one , if I die for you , " said Edgar , al
"and if I avenge you and kill him " &
No , Edgar , you muet not 'sacrifice or
yourself , not you " K
"Must that villain left nnpunis hed ? C
"Certainly not , " she replied Iranfr
quilly and firmly. ja
"Then let me kill him/'said Edgar , re
with trembling lips.
"No , " said Herma , "leave him to
me. a
The next day Prince Maniasko was at
sitting in tno charming little boudoir a
of his bride and rolling a cigarette for Pi
ler when the princess , with a mockE
ng smile , expressed her wish to see tt
once the celebrated lion-tamer , who ct
was so much admired by everybody , al
"How can such an idea come into m
your head ? " said the prince , and the di
igaretto tumbled in his hands , and tl
he yellow tobacco slipped between his In
white fingers. is
"I have heard so many marvels di
about this person that I have taken it gl
nto my head to be present at one of 01
ler performances , and that , too , this al i
eveningand in your companyprinco. " ' si
When Herma entered the cage that ti
evening she saw Maniasko , and at his n <
lide a ravishing creature , who fixed ot
ler opera glass upon her in a provokdc
ng manner. She felt it and started ,
ut only for a single moment , and Yi
hen began , her feats with the lions ia
with heraccustomed haughty coolness , a 1
When , after a successful feat , she reta :
ilined on the back of one of the big wi
ions , while the others walked around fr <
ler in procession , the princess cried he
ondly , "bravo , " and throw a purse of f K
old Into tto stage. A murmur of pe
isapproval rose from among the we
pectatora. Herma began to tremble , sti
and tears flowed from her beautiful sei
eyes ; the lost empire over herself , and ha
over the animals that surrounded her ; fin
the big lion raised his headrlooked
at her with astonishment , and sudden
ly gripped her left arm. A cry of
horror sprang from a hundred mouths ,
bat Herma had already recovered her
self ; a look and a command , and the
lion loosened her arm ; she sprang up ,
seized the beast by the mane , placed
her foot On him , and lashed him until
he was completely subjected , and lay
docile at her feet.
Enthusiastic applause and shouts of
approbation rewarded her courage.
"When will the "
wedding come off ?
she Asked of Edgar , when she had left
the cage.
"The day after to-morrow. * '
"Will you undertake to glvo him a
letter yourself , and io him in person ! "
"If you command. "
"I ? eg yon to do so. " Herma pressed
Edgar's hand , but hejaeized hers and
covered it with kisses.
The next morning the lion-tamer
wrote to the prince. She vrished to
BOO him only once more , and begged
him to come to the menagerie at the
usual hour , promising in return to
leave Bucharest on the day of his wed
ding. Edgar gave the letter to tha
prince himself who read it , smiled and
slid : 'I will come. "
An hour before midnight the
prinoe appeared at the little back
door of the menagerie ; it opened
noiselessly as usual. Herma appear
ed , dressed in a short fur jacket , in
the palo light of the stars and the
snow. She took him by the hand
and led him cautiously along the dark
passage. As usu l a second door
prated on its hinges , and Herma. lead
ing the prince into that completely
dark space put her arms about his
neck and kissed him with savage ten
derness.
Then she suddenly disappeared ;
the door was shut violently , and the
prince's feet touched something liv
ing which moved. What was it ?
Had Phe not us usual led him into her
salon ?
A moment inward
a bright red
! 'Hht .pcared , Herma fixed a torch
in a ring in front of Ih8 lion's c ae ,
and in the inicst of the prison , in the
midst of the Hong , jras the prince ,
aettni glond with he- arms folded be
fore the bars , and fixed the prince
coldly with her larga blue eyes ;
* diabolical smite played upon her
lips.Th'e
Th'e prince , with a rapid movement ,
tried to open the door , hut in vain.
"In heaven's name , Herma , wh > t is
your intention ? "
"I am celebrating illy marriage with
you , and my lions are to ba the wedding
. " '
ding guests.
"Are you mad ? "
"I am in full pDssesaion of my
senses. You Inve betrayed mn. I
have condemned you to death. Now
to work , my friendsl en count ! " And
she woke up the sleeping lions and
excited them wllh her whip , while
the prince cried for help. But his
cries were drdwned by the wintry
storm. The lions , irritated and en
raged by Herma's cries , sprang upon
him. His blood was already flowing.
He supplicated and defended hiimelf
desperately , while eho , her face lean
ing against the cold bars , feasted her
eyes on his mortal anguish.
had finished their horrible work.
When the prince lay dead on the floor
of the den , the lions plunk away
frightened , and began to lick their
bloody paws.
That very night the beautiful lion-
tamer disappeared from Bucharest ,
and has never been hoard of since.
NEWYEa.R'6 RESOLUTIONS.
nn ASD SHE.
Ho I have resolved that I'll ne'er fcmcke
again.
She And I that all my dresses shall be
plain.
He I mean tj get along without my beer.
She I will not buy a bangle all this year.
He From lodge and club I mean this
year to fly.
She One bonnet Sa each month I will
buy.
He I'll not los 5 cash at poker now each
night.
She All dry goods shops I'll banish from
ray fcight.
He Billiards and pool , anl cards III
throw aside.
She I'll wear old froclts , and get my kid
dyed.
He I'll parties shun , and only dance with
von.
She I'll buy no jewels save a ring or two.
He I'll find some place where I can buy
cheap clothes.
She And I'll stop buying costlybroidered
hose.
He Ot resolutions , dear , there is quite a
stock.
She Knough , when broke , to pave below
a block.
Ptick.
ARTS OF THE BALLET-DANCER.
WHAT THEIR MUSCLES ARE MADE OF
HOW THEY STAND ON THKIR TOES.
New York Sun.
C
In apito of her seeming scantiness
of clothing , a ballet-dancer does not
suffer cold. Under her eilk or cotton
hosiery every billet dancer , without
exception , wears padding. The
padded tights are hoolless. A strap
of the stockinet of which they were
woven extends under the hollow of
the foot. The webbing is finely
ribbed around the ankle , and not
padded below the swell of the calf , or
where the calf ought to swell The
padding is of fine lamb's wool fleece
knitted , with the fleece thrown up like
plush on the under side into the
web , which is of cotton , strong and
not too clastic. There is no padding-
around the knse , and none around the
hips. The thighs are well padded.
Few men or women have small , well-
proportioned knee-joint ? , and even
when they have sufficient
flesh , it ia not so distribut
ed as to produce perfect symmetry of
form. These padded goods are there
fore generally made to order. This
s necessary , for no two persons have
the eame proportionate length of thigh
and leg. Again , many have good TE
calves and the rest of the leg very poor
thin. Others have thighs and not
calves ; others have both thighs and
calves with sufficient flesh thereon ,
but it is not in the right places. How In [
all this remedied ? Why , in thodi- po
rectost and shortest manner possible. 81 i
The lady or gentleman who orders a in
pair of padded thighs is waited on by "
salesman or saleswoman who under mi
stands his or her business. To the miht
customer a pair of nnpadded tights of po
perfef shape is first given to put on.
Ho is measured , first aroundtho waist , fo !
then around the hip , then around the fore
calf , and then around the ankle. Next rebi
along the Inside of the leg. The bine
measnrei then carefully notes and jots nede
down for the manufacturer's guidance [
the deficiencies In the person's figure. le'a
about a week , the garment order a
finished. If there ia
too much pad CO
ding at any point it can bo seen at a COol
glance and clipped off. Padded shirts 3il"
bodies for both men and women are olw
lso measuredjfor when ordered
in a an
similar manner. When the entire tii
tights ; extended to the waist are not sk
needed , calf-padded tights extending C
only a little over the knee can be oroc
lered. These are worn with trunks. ;
The fact that the demand in New se
Fork for theatrical goods of this kind Tl
sufficient to warrant the erection of th
factory in Brooklyn ; and the impor- 11
ation of the machinery and the su
weavers , knitters and embroiderers suwi
torn Europe to carry it on is proof of ye :
extensive usa of these articles In wo
ict they are not woru by theatrical w ;
leople alone. Numbers of men and ha ]
Tomen who daily promenade the 2C
treeta.who drive in the park , and are of
een at balls , theatres , receptions , and an !
opera , wear padded hosiery , with tra
ailk hosiery over It , From a dig- cot
tance , too from the far west , from
the east nnd south padded hosiery is
ordered in immense quantities. Tha
circus ring owes no small part of its
attractions to the wearing of padded
good * . Whoever has seen a boat-race or
athletic games , and obierved the most
Bernhardt-like spareness of many of
the best athletic" , and the want of
proportionment development in oth
ers as compared with the forms and
limbs of the gymnasts and the
athletics , the equestrians nnd the
trapeze performers of the ring , must
be convinced of the truth of our as
sertion. In fact , the twining neces
sary to make a BonfantI or R Rosa of
the Riz relli brothers must reduce * ho
human form divine in the same way
that training a race-horse does. Tne
racar is beautiful only because our
eyes are wonted to a conventional
taste which associates his spareness
with his fleetness. When it comes to
grace , that is quite a different thing- .
Another illusion is that of the ballet
dancer's standing on the tips of her
toes. She can always easily perform
that feat with a little practice in a pair
of paddud Italian ballet dancer's slip
pers. The sole is of a single thickness
of buff leather. It Is shorter than
the foot by the length of the toes.
The toe is supplemented , however , by
a stiff leather or pork padding , hol
loaed out , into which the great toe
fits , and is thus supported underneath
as well as above , so that there Is little
or no strain except pn the tendons of
the Instep ahd ankle at the moment
when the dancer comes dia onallv
down ths siage to the footlights , with
her arms extended , her lips parted in
a smile and walking on the tips of her
big toes.Those ballet slippers all
come frdm Italy. 1'hey ' have no heels
and the uppers are of rose pink satin
of the best quality , which does not
crack or crumple when drawn over the
rounded , hard-padded box toes.
AN KLEPHAUT AT BASE.
HAS IBINOS HlS OWN WAY , AND
ENJOYS IT.
Sin Francisco Chronicle.
Severai months ago the Yokohama ,
Japan , authorities ordered two Siam
ese elaphanta. They arrived , but il
was then discovered that there was no
elephant fund on which to draw , and
the elephants were left , unpurchnsed ,
on the hands of their keeper. What
the Ytkohama authorities could not
do wes done by a San Francisco ani
mal-dealing firni , A. 0. Robinson &
Co. The pair consisted of a five-year
old female , 6 feet 7 inches high , and
a male , three years old , 5 feet 4 inches
hi h. Before the "City of Peking"
was ready to take the beasts on board
at Yokohama , to bring them hero , the
female was killed. She became
obstreperous one day , and while ad
ministering punishment the keeper ac
cidentally struck her on the soft epot
in her skull , crushing it in on her
brain. So the male , the giddy 3-year
old , was embarked alone. A crib
was specially built for the baby , and a
supply of hay and sweet potatoes laid
in. The potatoes were not relished ;
were , fn fact , disdainfully thrown
back at the attendant , so boiled rice
was substituted aa a relish. Thus fed ,
and under the cnre of two keepers , the
Siamese babe , destined to dccorato in
lithograph the dead walls of a conti
nent , safely arrived. The trip from
the Pacific Mail wharf to Woodward's ,
where Rcbinsun will keep the prize
until sent east under the care of his
agent , was made without trouble. At
the ! Gardens the elephant was chained
in an enclosure by the animal-keep
er < , Mr. Hoop , and left iu that con
dition ( when the workman quit
the t gardens Tuesday evening. The
elephant ( registered his protest at that
kind 1 of treatment. He had not been
long 1c 1 enough on shipboard to appre
ciate the rights of "shore liberty. "
He ] objected to being chained up
witheut i even nn opportunity to in
vestigate ii i his surroundings or see if
perchanca 1 that cage of old and an
imated monkeys might not contain
some former friend of the jungles of
Siam. When an elephant objects It
is as when a woman wills something
comes of it. Ho first snapped his
chains and laid low the enclosure.
There was lots of fun all around im
mediately. He first upset the coon
cat > e , then paid his attention to the.
pop corn house. After eating up all
the corn , with n half barrel of sugar
as a relish , ho overturned the house
andsatuoon it.
It looked that way the next morn
ing. The engine house was then visi
ted and a closer view of the interior
obtained by the simple process of pok
ing his head through the largo pane of
plate glass which forms one side of
the engine house.
The goat cirrlagea wore steppai
upon , and then a general introduction
followed between the elephnt and all
the other animals in the gardens. A
liberated monkey acted as master of
caremonios , and they had a real fine
time until morning. When the work >
men airired in the morning the elephant -
phant ainuaed himielf and nearly par
alyzed them by chasing thorn all over
the grounds. When ho was recaptur
ed he swung himself from aide to side
and bill i wed boisterously. It was
plain to ooo that he had enjoyed him
self ureatly.
"What docs an elaphant coat ? "
asked the re.oorUr of Mr. Uobinson.
A young male like this ono is worth
about 52,000 laid cu.wn in this city. "
"Is there a good demand for ele
phants ? "
"Yes. We have no difficulty in
selling all we can get "here. He will
ship this oneeaat under the charge i < f
Capt. Mullett , who will also take lor
at the same time twenty nea liono , a
couple of boars and a California lion.
All such stock finds a ready market in
New York , where traveling shows
are fitting out for the spring cam
paign. "
DECEPTION IN FORB.
CHE SKIN OF A VERY COMMON ANIMAI.
SOLD UNDER ASSUMED NAVES.
n'ilanopolU ' News
While strolling along the streets of
ndianapolis the other day our re-
Jorter in cobwebby window Ol
, a dusty , ,
w a piece of card-board four or five
nches square on which v > a3 written , ay
'Pure skunk oil and'coon oil. " A
noth-eaten , weather-beaten 'coonskin
inng : above the door , which the re
porter entered.
"What do people buy skunk oil
? " said the proprietor In hiaanswer ,
repeating the question. "Why , they
buy it for rheumatism , and , I say , it
never fails to cure. " The reporter
iesired to sea some pure skunk oil ,
laving heard there were many worth
less imitations abroad , and was shown
pint flask of an oily liquid of the
olor of linseed oil. The fluid had
more and no worse odor than lard
"
. "We sell to all sorts of people ,
white ] , black and yellow , the richest
md the poorest , " the proprietor con
tinued. "This oil we get from the
ikins that's as much of the skunk as
get and the yield is usually four
nnces to the skin. Sometimes wo
et half a pint , and sometime , though
eldom ; , as much as a pint from a pelt.
Fhere is no more than one skin in a
housand that will yield a pint of oil.
fhe animal is thin In flesh in the
ummer , but very fat in
rinter. Skunk hides , last
ear , the best quality , were da
rorth from $1.75 to $2 each. They ch
not be worth much more than
alf as much this year. I handled tei
,000 skunk skins last year , nearly all ]
which were caught in Indiana. The Irt ns
nimal about da in southern and cen-
Indiana. There area few in this \J"
auntry , not many. The skins have I pri rail >
been worlh aa nnch as § 3.50 , but
they'll naror sea that prfco again not
very soon , at least. "
"Is there any danger of the okiink
crop In this atato hecomins exhaust
ed ? " " one at all. A skunk will
have from three to seven younij at a
litter usually about five. I've been
a fur buyer for forty-two years and
there are moro sknnks in tliia st te
now than ever. There is a prejudice
against tha animal , which makes it
necosswy to sail the fura to ladies who
wear it under several pretty aliases ,
among which are 'fitch' and 'Ameri
can sable. ' Besides being mide into
muffs and trhnimn a the skins are
hrgely used ' in making fine carnage
robes. "
Stop that Cough.
If you are suffering vrith a Cough
Cold , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of
the throat , or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs , use Dr. King's Xew
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by its wonderful
cures , curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over a million bottles of Dr.
King's l 'ew Discover } ' have been used
within the last year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every imtance.
We can unhesitatingly any that this is
really the only sure euro for throat
and lung affections , and can cheerful
ly recommend it to all. Call and set
a trial bottle free of coat , or a regular
size for 51.00. Ish & McMahon , Om-
aha. 05) )
WOKTH EEMEMBERING.
That TA REAM'S SZLTZSR APKSIBST 'eircjo in
eiQh Iio't a thirty or forty jliK'vj of Spir r > s
bVltzer Witur , confvi..mf : ali ths vlitiu's of the
celebrate I Gernu M-nng. It la alwava fresh
and aiw8 r idy , and ( hu-i -mrnenos lls'If to
all fo ita efficacy no'tthilitv ' an'l cheapness.
AIL UHUaOI TS 'IIAVK IV.
THE COLORADO
This Institution , located at Domer , Colorado ,
the Edusatlon.il and Commcrcl-.l canter of the
West. Is prc-emtncnlly the beat and most practi
cal of Its kind for the ,
MERCANTILE TBAIHINC
-or-
Young Men and Ladies.t .
G.V. . FOSTHft , Pseafaoat ,
D. W. CADY , 8ocret i7 ,
The most extensive , tliorocjb and complett
natllulion of the hind In the world. Tboarand'
of accountants and Uiiziuc , men , In the prln
clp.il cities and IOWHH of tdo United States , owe
their tmccffg to our course r
The Riehfc Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies.
Fine , new brick block , at Junction of three
treot cir lines Ele.-antly fitted and furnished
apartmento or the application of nnd carrjlne
oat of our novel and sretemntlc methods of
BUSINESS
Toun ; men who contemplate a binlncsa life ,
and pironti having sons to educate , are particu
larly roqueatcd to send for mv new Circular ,
which n ill Rive full information aa to tcrmg ,
ondition of entrance , etc. Addnca
& . W. FOSTER , President ,
8--n Denver Colorarlo
PILE RERflEDY.
INTERNAL , EXTERNAL , AHD
ITCHING PILES
rtrtg nt oafft on the application of n
aoaonho' rile ltciue < ly. ulilcl arm ctj
jpctly npon tlio part * alfeclfHl , otmirlilni
he Tumora. nllnjlng the Intcmc
ill other remeillea haye tolled , fry
Jtio no other , and tell yoor ttrtgfabtrrad
ta merit * .
DO NOT DELAV
totil the drain aa the lyatcm prodac
tertnancnt UUablUly , bat bay It ,
PRICE , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
i when yon can notobtaln Uoftlm. m
Till vend it , prepaid , onrccvlptofprlce
9r. Bo jvnUo' Treatlacon Jflleu teut fret
tnoppllcallon. Addr a
WE DR , BOSANKO MEDICINE CO , \
P.
A neir anil hitherto nntnuwn remedy for ail
dheatca of the Kldnpye , Klailtler , end Urinary
Oreaca.
Itvrlll pnfiiivsly euro CaClc ! ! ? , flravc ! , Prop-
, Crinht'p Discaw , inr.'rtllty to rc' ! n or eipell
the Urine. Catarrh of the CladcJcr , Ush colrreil
and fcanty trln , 1'alnJnl Urlnattne , LArS (
BACK , Oeneril Weakncea. and all Tcmale Cora-
plabtx
It avoids internal meJiclnea , U ccriaia In It
effects an J cures when nothing else can.
For * ale by all Drussista or esnt by mall free
npon receipt of the price , 2,00.
DAY INEYPAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
X3T3 / , your c-1'lress for oar llttla took ,
How a wts Saved. "
P < J K loir l * nt Mr > ; } ir alr .
WROUGHT fRON FENCES.
jia jC j\ \ <
ia
iaIt
It
Ital
al
alav
av
avch
chqn
qnof
of
ofyo
yo
aaBe
Be
BeCj
tree
Wire Fencing and Railing a Speciality.
Their hcautv , peraanenco nnd economy
lally working the extinction cf all fcccinz
heap material.
Elegant In de Isn , IndcetrncllUe
Fences for Lawn ? , Public Grounds and Cctce-
ieryPhts.
Iron Vnes , Lawn Settees , canopied and of
nnlc ; patterns ; Chain anU every description of
'ron and Wire ornamental work dcsit-ncd anil
nannfactuml by E T. DABNUM'3 Wire and
Work , 57,29 aad 31 Woodward Ave. , De
, Mich. Senrtf'.i"t- j talcgne ami
rice Itat. eep21
grg-Jia ° aMsB " * * w "Slg ' * n a8 " " *
GO EAST
-VIA
Chicago & Northwestern
2,380 MILES OF ROAD I
It U the SHORT , SUBS * nd Sifo Bon to Between
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ASS
_
CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE
and ill points EAST nd NORTH.
IT .OFFERS THE TRAVEUNQ PUBLIC
GSEATER FACILITIES AND MORE
ADVANTAGES THAK ANY
OTHER BOAD IK
THE WEST.
It Is the ONLY ROAD between
COUNCIL BLUFFS und CHICAGO
Upon which I * ran
PULIMAN HOTEL OAES I
In aWHon to theee&nd to pleaaa all clawcs of
tr TeIf3 It rive * FIRST-CLASS MEALS at Its
EATING STATIONS at 60 cent * each.
ITS WCK IS STEEL RAILS I
1TSCOCHESARETHEFIHE8T |
ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS
If voa leh the Sett Ttivellnc Accommod -
tlonavoo win bay yonr ticket by this Bout
CTAND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket AjrentB can soli voa Thronzh Tickets
TI this road and Check oana Bg >
l Free ot Charg * ' '
OMAHA TICKET OFFICES 12H Farnham St. ,
Oor. Uth. and at Union Factfle Depot.
DEJTVF.n OFFICE In Colorado Central and
Union Taclflo Ticket Office.
SAN FSAr * CISCO OFFICE J M TT Montgomery -
ery Street.
For Intimation , folders , m p , etc. , not ob
tainable at Horns Ticket Office , addreea any
the Coapany , or
HCCHITT , W. STEHN1TT ,
Gon'l Manager , deal P S9. Azeit ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
JABE3 T. CLARK , ,
Cen'I Agt Omaha * Council Elnffj.
THRQUflH TO CHICAGO
Without Change of Cars I
CHICAGO
gUHLINGTO ? ! & QUINCY
WIUi Smooth and Perfect Trick , EesRul P
eensser Couched , and
PULLMAN SLEEPJHC _ & DINING OAF.f
It Ii acknowledged T > y the Frsss , aai sli wir
travel uvcr It , 10 be the Best Appointed inil
Boat MansRe I Road In the Country.
PASSENGBRS aOING BAST
Should sear In mind that thin l the
BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO ,
And Points East , North and Northwest ,
Passengers by this llonto Ime choice of
FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES ,
And the Adrantnge of Six Dally Llnea o ! Taker
Sleeping Can from Chicago to
New York City Without Change.
All F.xpregs Trains on thla line are equipped with
th Wc'tiniliouwPRtant Air Brakes and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and
Couplers , the most Perfect Pro
tection AgalnBt Acci
dent ) ) In the world.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AHD D'HINC ' CAFE
Aramnonth Darlington Route.
Information concerning RonU-i , Rate" ,
Connections , etc. , vrtll be cheerfully given hj
applying Kt the office of the Burlington Koate ,
613 Fourtocntn Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
C.E. PERKINS , D W. HITCHCOCK ,
Oen'l Manaier. Oen. Wcst'n Pass. Azt.
J. O. PIHLLIPPI , St. Joo. . JIo.
General Agent , Omaha.
H. P. DUEL ,
fcpE-Jl licket Aeent , Omaha.
Ia the only Direct Line to
ST. LOUIS AMD THE EASE
From CMAHA and the WE37.
No chino cf c&ra totwcca Ouuhi and St. LcnlJ
and but one between On ha and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Kucmco AL&
Eastern & Western CUies
With ] csa charter and In advance ot other llcce.
ThU entire Una ! g equipped irtth Pullman' !
Palace Sleeping Can , Palace Day Coach-
M.UIllcr'B Sifaty Platform and
Coapter and the celebrated
W.Sttatbous9 ; Air-Brake.
THAT YOUR TICKET RKADSTa
S3TVI * Ezntia City , St. Joaoph and"Sa
TCour.dlBIuff3h.R..vIa SfSa
Tlckois for eate at all coupon Blallona In the
Wort.
J. F. KARHAP.D. A. C. DAWES ,
Oen'l Snpt. , Gen'l Pasa. & Ticket Aa't
St. JMcnh.Ha fit. Joseph , IJo ,
TV C. SEACHREST , Tlctot Agen. ,
K20 Farnhau Gtroot ,
ASDT BOUDE : , A. u. BARNARD ,
PvJ. Ascnt , Omaha. Oon'rl Accnt , Omaha.
SI05JX CITY & PACIFIC
AND
St , Paul & Sioux Gity
RAILROADS.
The. Old Keliiltle Rioux Cii-j Roult I
100 MLES SHORTEST ROUTE I
Prom COUNCIL BLUFFS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMARCK ; ,
And all points IM Ninlhcru Iowa , Minnesota snt !
Dakota. Thia Ilr.la equipped with the Im
proved WcKtlnchna-o Auloraatli Air Bnkm and
Miller Piitforra Coupler mid Buffer. And fur
SPEED , SAFETY AHD CQMFOitT
\3 nnsorrnsed. Eiecnnt .Drawing Room tnd
Sleeplns Cara.ownod anil controlled 'jy the com
pany , run Thronh Without Cbixngo between
Union Vaclac Transfer IVpot. Council Bluffs ,
and SU Paul. Train * leave thu Union Paciflc
Tnnsfer Dcp.it at Council liluC * , at filfi : p m. ,
reaching Picux City at 10-.CO p. m. , and St. Paul
at 11:00 * . m , making
jiff-TBN HOURS m ADVANCK or
ANY OTHER ROUTK.
Retnrnlnc ; , Icavn ' . . Paul M SJU : p. tn. , ar-
rlvbz at Sioux City tt4:15 : v ro. , and Union
Pacific Trantfcr Depot , Conncil Bloflx , it 9BO :
a.m. Bo ecro that yoai tlekoti read vl " 8. C.
tP.R.R. ' F.C. HILLS ,
Sanorintcndent. Missonrl Val ! y. Iowa
. E. ROBINSON , Aw't Onn'l Tfnea. Affent.
J. H. O'BRYAN ,
auu l'a io..jer AfMit ,
IVinnril RiafTl
MAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA AXLE GP.EASE
Composed largely of powdered mica and tainglaai
the beat and cheapest lubricator in the world.
is tliebest because ! t does not gam , but forma
highly polished surface over the azle , dolnz
away with a large amount of friction. It U tbe
cheapest because Ton need usa but half tbe
quantity In greulug yonr wagon that you woul J
any other axle grease made , and then run
pour vtazon twice as long. It answers eqcallr
well for Mill Gearing , Threshing ! JIachlne ,
Bungles. &C.-3 for wajcons Send for Pocket
Cyclopedia of Thin ; * Worth Knowing. JIiIIH
to any address
MICA MANUFACTURING CO. ,
31 MICHIGAN AVBNDE ,
CHICAGO.
Your Dealer For It
octBMf
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Metallc Cases , Coffins , Cask'.tj , Shrouds , etc.
Farn mStree . Cth and Utb , Omaha , Keb.
cgraphiiordeH promptly attended to.
KIDNEGBN is highly recommended nnd unsurpassed for Weak
or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Brighfa Disease , Loss of Enerr
Nervous TJebility , or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cr
BladderT > iseases. Also for Yellow Fever Bbod and Kidnov
Poisoning1 , in infected malarial sections. J
IS-By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIK3 and BAHLET HALT w fcT
discovered KIDNEGEN.which act * pedflcallTon the Kidneys and Crinary Or n rmoTln hiinrimM
deposit * formed ! n the bladder \nd preventing any etrilnloc. smarting ( matlcn t ht ot * Itniat * n
In the membranous llDlns of tb ducta or water p-wsncn. It etcitcg a healthy action in tbe KUi
givin ? them itreru h , vljror and restoring thesa orcans to a healthy condition , ihowloz ifct eff t
on both the color and easy flouof anna. It con be taken at all tlm i. In all climates and umlm u '
circumstances without Injury f the system. Unlike any other prepantlon for Kidney c'iniculiiM '
It has a rery pleasant and asre ihl tagto and flavor. It lus b a difficult to make a rrcrara .n
containing positive oUuretlc properties which will not nauseate , butbe acceptable In the ukra.ih
Before taking anyLlvet medicine , try a bottl * ot Kn.VEdEX to CLEAhSB the KIDNEYS from
foul matter. Try It and you will always u t tan a family mcd'-ine. Ladles estedallv will lik tl
and Gentlemen v.VIflnd KIDXF.CEN the best Kidney Tonic ever nsed !
NOTICE Each bottle bcar > th immature of LAWHEXCE & JIARTIS. aluoa Proprietary Gor -
ment Stamp , which pennlta KIDSEGEJf to ttffc.Id ( without license ) by 3rn asu ! ' Grocers isJ
Other Persons everywhere.
Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use.
If not fonndat jour DrusrxistsorOrocers , wo will 9 < nJ bottle prtpald to the nearest upres *
office to yon.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere
Wholesale ar jt * in Omaha , OTEELE , JOHNSON & CO. , will supply the trade at manuf aetnr
prices.
THE
SEE BV X MIMINC THIS , MAP. THAT THU
A nr.gapulnrrAj.rrun , / itcirpp . * lli
CHICAGO , BOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. I ? .
IS Tire GREAT COXNECTEffi LINK BETWEEN THE EAST & THE
Itjcnalu line rue * from CStoiao Council mninqCantoreotlnif purpo'raonly. Or ; > i * > *
Blum. paitnir thrcuzii Jol1t. Ottawa. La Sille. itrpfil feature of oar 1'nluco Car * Is a S.M'tKI t-
tieneseo. Molinc. line * blond. Davenport. Went SAIAXVf Jheroyon cnn enjoy your 1"
Liberty , Iowa City.Maren o , Urooklyn. Unnscil. at all Soars of the rtuy.
Dos Molnei ( the ctptal of ion ) . Stunn. Atlaa- HacnlBcfnt Iron UrUK-ea pan
tlc , and Avrca ; with bracchoa from Bcrena and Sllj ourt rtvers at all pomu croiwed .
Junction to ! 'f > cria : Wlltcn JnErtlOf loMuaca- line , and transfers are avoided at Council u
Mr.0. Watblnptfln. FalrtJeld , Bldoa , Belknap Kannaa City , licuvcnworth. and Atchliot
Ccntrevllle. Princeton. Trenton. UalUUa. Csmo- nectlonn belnsmndoln L'nloO Depots.
mn. Leavranorth , Atchlaon. and Kanvu fit ? ; TUB PHI.NCIfAl * K. 1C CUNNKCTHiafl My
WashtnKtoQ to SUouracy , Oskaloosa , ana Knox- TIMS ( JllKAT TUllUUUn UHK AKt 'SS
vllle : Keokcx to Famineton. lionapnrto , UBS- FOLLOWS.
tonsoott. Independent. Kldou. Cttnmva , EJdr- At cnicAtio.wtUj all ( Bveeobn ttncsuiftty
vlllp.Csititloosa. I'elJn.JSonroc. end l > s Moinea ; Ea t and Snutn. A , "
Nflwlon to Monroe ; Oc-tM < ne toIndUnol/iana At KXfi I.IWOOD. irtU ) too tt. BL 3t M. S _ * T * ft ,
Wtmenet ; AtlanUitol > iw9anri ! Aadubon : cn4 It. W.AC. ILItds.
A-cca to tlnrlan. This la positively the only At W > J < III.VOTV nnoirrs. wrta K. 0. '
Railroad , which O-TIA and operates a lorocca fc.i- .
line from Chlcazo l&to t e Sbt * of Kanwu. . . .
Thmnsb Kzpreos lz38exurerTml23. with Psll- .twos : * . with i . if.&i.i
an alacoCairattacheJ.nrercnenchwey ifntl W. UI-MM.anaT.l'W.
and PeontA. KA58AB CrrVj At J4OtK fcLAWD with -Mllwankeo & iSlfO
ConKcir. Uujrrs. r-KAVEXWoicrn and AltaiIalac.1 SjortUne. " and Bock Infd A feu JVlC ,
aow. Throuchcannronlsoruarx'tiveenMll'raaAtUAV2BroRT _ , IU lae Uav < 9npurt imo ;
eo nnd Kansas OUT. via the "ilUwiinJteo ao < l . i * Kit. .
Hock island ShuLine. . " AtWi Tl-njEUTT.w1tatbeR.C.n. &
TUs Gre.it Uock Islam ? " ! a izaznaocntir AtOHi.iMELJTlthOntrolIowftK.lt
equipped. Its reed bed In rtasilr "Cii'Xt. and 1U AtDZHitOIMU.wllhU M-K.U ICrt ,
trncS Islalil v > ith ( e l rail. " . AtfotTNciL. BLcrrs.witti Union I'ndoc t ,
What will p'eato yon moi > . will ty ? tbfl pleaan i At OMAHA , -with U. & Mo. It. it. II
of eno7lmt | your naeiii. : wntle nrssimr over the .
beantuul prairies of Illinois and Iowaiaonoof Tltn Central lowsiu
onriniuniitlccnt DlnlncCars that acwmpnny all . . . K-lWs.
TnroOKli Express Tnlns. Yea cct an entire At KE < > XCK.w1thTol _ TVeOkVar. .
meal , c ? coed as 13 served In nnr flrat-clus boteU Loura s Fno. . aol Ht. L.Keo. & It.-VV
lorseventy-llvo ceot * . . , witn lust. J. ILK.
> pprectatntr ! tno fact that n majority or tii At ATniiaoJt. wltb Atch-Tcveta &t
peopio prefer separate npurtnipnts fordllTcrent A tch. & Neb. and Cen. 1)770. P. U. lUSs.
purpoaea ( and th Immense v ff niter business At i-KAvsawoitru. witbKsa. Pso ,
of this -warranting It ) , w.-nroploa Pd toiin- Cent.it.lUJ.
nonnco thatthu Compuny nins liMman Itilaa At KAXSACirr.rith U Stoeo tor t&c
Slcfpir.j Can for sleeping purposes , nnd I'ttaa
I'UI.T.XJAX' 1A'.ACE CAJtS M rnu thronirti to x-xMnma. , < _ > niui.
COIIACJJ > ii.vrrs. KANSAS CITV. ATCIIISU.rmd i.KAvKM > youTJj
Tlckrtivia thli l.lnr. known nv tbe "Gr"t KoeUI Ian < l
all TlcUrt 4cnt lu ( h < - United Ktates < > n < I Oinadn.
Cor luffmutlon cot oMnltmlile ut your borne UcUetjnffice ,
A. . ni\TFI A T. r. , JS.
" " " " " " " " " " "
a *
ITEWAIID CORRECT MAP
Proves beyond any reasonable question that the * *
NORTH-WESTERN
Is by .ill odds the best road for you to take when traveling In cither direction between
1 Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West , North and Northwest. ' ' *
c.hhJal ! { > .Tho rrinclnal Citc-of ! thoWe t.iml Northwest arc Staflomf
junction poinls. ' tUrouS 'rains niuko close connections with the train * of all railroads as1
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
trains , " it ! ? the ? only ! road nes.nu J fachnrav tlally from tvfo to fourormoro F
west of
that
Chicago uses the -rr- - n fh- - c
. PULLMAN' ' HOTEL
neMlvy } ' 'rr " 8 1 " 101 or Northwest of Chlcago.Ttljaa *
"Cot incll'mnirrn * ° , * r.KSAI- f ° nM the following Trunk tines : '
"Sioux ratvu1 ! ? > IiS"verfCaI' ' ; < 'rnlaI.lne. " "Winona. Minnesota & Central Dakota Line. " }
"Xo ? in nol ? J.v , ebr sit &yankton JJne."niIcao. St. Paul an.l MInneanolb Mne. f '
Tlckcfa oPrTh.20rt&Dubuf ? . > 11 ? tlne"Milwau re. Green Iav& ! I-ike Superior Line. "
Canadas. TOaa arc soM a11 Coupon Ticket Agents fn the Uultcd States and.
Gen'l Manager , Chicago. & & . B. STM5CTT , Genl Pass. Agent , Clilcago.
. , Tick-t AL-er.t C. &N. W. Hallway. , b ncJ F ni. m Stie.ts.
As tant T c1" : ' Azent C & N. W RaiNay.l Ith and Farubam Slrcets.
. c.r.n.K. DePo ,
Everything pertaining to the Furniture and
If ff'olstery Trade ,
COMPLETE ASSC-iY T OF HEW AT THE
mu.uiu.ut 1208 and 1230 Farnliara Street ,
lHECAB WORKS l (
EENSTEREBS , Manager.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
"V I 3ST EIGA. . IS n
elM St Hit. 3'h and JC (
