THE DAILY BER
OKAHA PUBUSHIKG COPROPRIETORS. .
91S Farnka\n , bet. Stk and lutk StreOl
TEBaS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Copy 1 year , la advaaw postpaid ) - 18.00
6mmUa " " . * !
" . 20
8 rauir. . ; -
'tltfl
THE MAILS.
e. AS. K. B..t30a. m. , StO ; p. m
t. 13. & C-6 # * " " : * ° Pm -
C. B. I Hi'H - K 6--SC a , o. , 2 : p. Q'
O'&Et. . ' (166.80 a. D.
t. City A P.5 0 . ia.
U. P. U.K. , 11:40 a.m.
O. & K. V. to I/irccli' , 10 v m.
B. & U. R. R . SJO : t ra.
P. fc S. V. , 7:3C . m.
orrsiso
O. t K. W. B. K. , 11 a. ta. , 11 p. m.
0. A t ; Q. , IS . m. , BiO p. m.
C. R 1. & 1 * . , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
C. B. t SI , JIM. , 11 a-tn. , 11 n D.
C. P. R. . , 4 p. n.
O. & R. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 p. m ,
.8. City 4 P. , 11 a. m.
a. &H. ln.Ncb. , p. m.
Xocal mails for EUtcs loira leire bnt onoe a
day , rig : 4 0 a , m.
Offlco open from 12 to J p. ra. Buodaye.
THOMAS r. HALL.
Arrival And ! t > cparture
Trains
LXATK.
Dilly Etprca . . . 12:16 : p. m. : SS p. tn.
do Ktxc'l..elOp. m , 35 p. tn.
do FrcIljt.6S3a. ; in. It0p , rr ,
do 8:15 a. m. 12:20 a. m.
TJ11E CARD OF THE BURLINgTOS ,
ABIUTX OX1H * .
'
Zrrtrc 9 EtO m.
Mall 6:00 a. m. Mall 10KOp. ) m.
Bundaya ExccpU-d. Sandaya Excoptod.
CEICAOC.SRQCK ISLAKP & PACIFIC.
* CKK ! t. m. I UaU 10:00 p. m.
KrproM.-S : 0 p.m. | Exprom .lCAOa. d.
CHICAGO KORTHWKSTERN.
Kali tr.O a. a. I Kail _ 7:2) ) p. m.
K'prow _ . . : pi in. j KxprcM .10M3.n.
Sand aye oxccplad.
KANSAS CITY , ST. JOE & COUNCIL ELCFF8
L31Y5 IREFVC.
Kail 8W a. m. I Express . .7 : 0 v tn.
Express 0:00 p.m. | Mutl 7:2s \ . m.
The only line runalnz Pullman Sltuplng Can
out of Omaha to Union Depot.
OMAHA & KORTHF.KN KEGREA KAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Leave. Arrive.
_ . . & & & . m. j Fxpres8 _ . < :30 : P , m.
Uixn.1 0p m. ( Mixed 10tSa. m
Dally ExccptSocd&yz.
B. & M. B. P. In NEBRASKA.
LEAVE.
Through Kxpre _ . . .7:80a tn
Accunitnodat'.on 7 00pm
AKKIVK.
Throush Expr ia | | 7iO p m
Acooajrcoiation 8 0 a m
dIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
HJ1 6:10 : a ml Erprew 10:00 m
Express 8iOpm U < _ 7SO p m
WABABli , ST. LOUWkrACIFIC.
I.KAVEI. AKRirei.
fitll 8 a. m. I Mill11 6 a. m
Expreaa 5:10 : p. m. | Express 1:36 p. to.
BRIDQE DIVISION U. P. R R.
Leave Omaha , dally. S a. m. , B a. ra , 10 a tn. ,
11 a. u. . 1 p. m. , 2 p. m. , S p. m , 6 p m , , 8 p.
m. ,
L ° & ; e Council Bluffs ; 825 a. m. , B:2fi a. m , ,
10:25 : . ra. , 11:28 a , in. , 1:25 p m. , 2:16 p. m. ,
8:25 p. m. . 6:25 : p. m. , 625 p. m. ,
Four trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 8 and 11
. m. , 2 and B p. tn. ; Council BluBs fct BSfi ,
2l"l a m. , und 2:25 fciid 5:25 p. m.
l-AHhtNBXB TRAIRS.
Leave OmihS H. in. , 7. a. ro..8 0 . m. , 1
p. m. , 4SO : p. m. , 7:26 p. ta. ,
Leave Council Blu3s : G:16 a. m , , 6W a. nx ,
11:10 , m. 6:25 p. m. , 70 p. m. , 7:50 p. m.
Dally except Sunday.
OilAAA & REPUBL1CAIJ VALLEY R. .
LiaVB , ARRIVE.
Hall .10:45 : a. m. , ,1:35 p. m.
I > > il\ ! M-r > l Snndavc. .
J. ENGLISH ,
I TTORJTKY AT LAW-310 Foath Ihittccnth
J& . St. , wttli
J. M. WOQLWORTH.
CKAatES POVs'ELl ,
TUST10K Oi IHS PiJiCi.niu JJth and
-J Karnhtmbti.
AT LAMRpici 6 , Creliliton ;
ft' " " * . ? 6tb St. . OMAHA. XKB. _
A. G.
A TTORNET At LAW Ot5c ; in Hicscom's
jiV niock , v.Uh Oeorys E. rrttchott , 16M
f t'mham St. OHAnA.ySU.
USSfERL. THOMAS ,
rroRKKX AT IVW-Osn'.chrr.wA i
A. M.
ITORNET AT r rohan.
A Btr ot.
S. L. PeASODY ,
AltTJCK OEca In C.-il53tin Ulwk ,
ij Post Office , OUAUA ,
f-PBUO. OQIMOnOKS
3'BRt K & C
ttorneys-at-Law ,
ck.ri/Uiar.lh ajd Taruhaio
ATTORMEY AT LAW.
f-r,3ACf ! 6LOCX , CDS. CD'J3ISTH ' STS.
OUAQA. NKB
W. J. Donneli ,
Attorney-at-Law ,
OHc rront rooms , n ? tti'.ra. In Hiiacom't
sew hilcV balHl-j ? , K. W. corner Fifteenth and
. Htcicv. Cms R. R ci.
A ttorneys-at-Law.
- "li.l ultontlon * 1'a be L < v u to all -ralU
-orporilloniKiJ every dMCrijrtlon ; will
< uu'.t. o in 3 Hie Coarl * cf tlie Bttto * nd the
I & 3 : ri SU.t < K. OTco , y Tihsni St. , crpoclte
T..po. . _
UDWAfiB K. 8IKEP.AL ,
4 TTOSKS ? AT LAW Rocai B CrelfMcn
J\ Kirch. Htb fcnd DoJjrlfJ itrcott. noMt-
5 , F. KASOER50H ,
AT LA\V SU Famhca
I A : Om > ia JlrttwU.
R. CuRKbOX O. J. Hem.
CLARKSON & HUNT ,
S jcccssors to RICH \RDS i HUNT ,
Atr-orD < jys-at-Law.
II5S. lltli Mrcet , Omaha , Neb.
HA.NTA GLADS FOUND.
GroHtest Ulocovory of the AKe.
Wor > i * f ul dlsroverlwla the orld hare bsen made
Among oturr tiiinja whiTe Santa OUns Btajed
Children ott asV U ho io Uee seeds or not ,
II rc ly ! hi > Ivos ! n a mountain of enow.
List year nu excursion silled clear to the Pole
And -ud'leuly drop'icd Into what wcmed Ilk * khole
Whore won Jr ol wondeT they found a new land ,
Vhlle filry-llta l > elnja npi wre < l on each hand.
There were mocnutat tike our * , with taore
bnut'.tul preen ,
Aad Its urU'.iWr skies than over wers seen.
lUrda wllli the hr. < H o ! a rainbow were found ,
Wlille floa-Jis p. ' ex-itsl-Hc fr ; ranc were RTOW
tug arucud.
Not IOCRwere they Irft to wsnd r In donb <
A biu won came tn/ had heard much about ,
Tw * KanU Ciius' Bo'.f and thtethoy all say ,
1 looked like the picture esee every day.
lie droroup * . team that looked VBrvqneer ,
'T-A-sj. a loam of crajshopocrs Instead of reindeer ,
lie rode In R B'ell In.tcaa of a slelch ,
B t he took them on tord nd drove them
He 3'iorrod tham nil ovar his wouiSerful realm ,
. * nd fictoriej saakli ; ; gonit tnr n-oin n nd men
Farriers wor * w irktui ; on hats frrnat and small.
To Bonce's tluv eiU. tliey were eendlug them alL
tCriB Kln 1tbo 0.i\c ! Makertold than t once ,
All our aioa we - gending-to Banco ,
Ssuta showed fie-c Bnpe d ' aad many thlcft
tcoro.
Kkyli-jj I also took these to friend Baace'c eton.
Bant * Ciaus thea whljjvrc-J a s cret be'd te'J ,
A * In Omaha every ons Uncw llnnca well ,
He thcrniore shsutd eeud his Rood * to hlz care ,
K-nowlnR hU f f ler.ds will pt thclt full eUare.
Kow rcnibmbcr vc dwollero In Omaha town ,
AU who waat pres. > nt to Knncs'g RO round ,
For shirt * , ol ! ra , or slo'es raat nd Bmall ,
Scad your slitcr or unt one and aU
Bunce , Champion Ifittcr ol the West , Dasfflal
et. Omtha
Hamburg Line.
WERKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVIXO KEUYOKK EVERY THURSDAY
AT 2 T. 91. , FOR
England , Franca and Germany
For I'assa jc apply to
o. K. iticu.iun & co.
General Passcncer Agents ,
61 Broadway , New York.
EAKK E.MOOUES1
UEK11T PUXDT , J
VINEGAR WORKS !
ERNST KREBS , Manager
Manufacturer of all kinds ot
V" ! T E G-u Ii
St. Ctt. Stk and Ifla OS ABA. A'SB ,
OMAHA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ART EMPORIUMS
J. U. ROSE'S Art Emporium , H1B Doija
Street , Steel EngTRTinjs , Oil Paintings , Chromoi
Fancr frames , PraminjaSpecialty. Low prices.
J. EOXXER , ISM Douglas St. Good Stylei.
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAGUK , opposite postoffice.
W. R. BARTLETT. 817 South 13th Street.
ARCHITECTS.
DUFREXE 4MENDELS3HON , ARCIITITECrS ,
Room 14 , Creljhton Block.
A T. LARGE. Jr. . Boom 2. Crelghton Clock.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES DuVINE & CO ,
Fine Boots and Shoes A coed assortment ot
borne work on baud , cor. 12th and Barney.
TH03 KRICKSOK , S. E. eor. 'Oth andDonglas
JOIIS rORTU.VATUS ,
60S 10th St. , manufactures tc order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
BED SPRINGS-
J. F. LARRIMEIt , Manufaturer. TIpgehera'BUc.
BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY
J. J. FRUEHAUK , 1015 Farnham Street.
B.TTER AND EGGS-
MoSHANE 4 SCniiOEDEK. theoldc-t B. and E.
h' e in Nebraska , established 1S75 , Omaha.
BOARDING
CENTRALRESTAURANT
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest cnr. ICth and I > JKO.
Belt Board lor tte lloner.
SatisfactUn Guaranteed.
Ideals at a 1 Hours.
Itoud by tlie Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms ( or Cash.
Furn lined Rooms buppMed.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
TTM. SyYDEH.yo. 1S1B 14th and Harney St.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-
ANDRKW BOsEWATER , 1610 Farnham St.
Town Surrey I , Grade , and Sevrcnjo Systems a
specialty. _
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN G. WILLIS , 1414 Dodge Street.
3. B. KEEilElt , For dttaUa BIO large Advertise-
istnt In Pail and W ekly. _
CIGARS AND TOBACCO-
WEST A FRlTrCHER , Ma-raf.ctur rs of Cljars ,
and Who.esale Dealers in Tobtcoos , 1105 Deug.
W. r. LORES 2SK. caouticturer , ili 10th gt.
CORNICE WORKS
Western Cornice Work * , Manufacturers Iron
Dornlis , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofing. Orders
from any locality | romi tly eiecutcd in tbe best
manner. Factory and Office 1S10 Doug * fetreet.
Galranited I run Cornices , Wlndowraps , etc.
man ufactured and put up In any pan ot ths
country. T. EISUOLD. 416 Thirteenth St.
CROCKERY.
J. BON NCR , 1S09 Douglu St. Good Lie * .
CLOTHING ANDFURNISHINCCOODS
OEO. H. I'KTKUSOX. Alt * Halt , Cap * . BooU ,
Shoes , Notion ! and Cutlery , 801 S. lOtb it.
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
C. SHAW -ntll pay highest cash pricef riccond
band clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham.
DENTISTS.
DR. PAUL. Williams' Block. Cor. 15th & Dodge
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
KUIIN i CO ,
Pharmaclitg , Fine Faney Goods , Cor. 15th and
Diuglaa Strata.
W. J. WHITEUOUSE , Wholesale 4 ReUll.lC sL
C. C. FIELD. 1022 KoithElde Cuminc Street.
M. PARR , Dnmlit , 10th nd iloaard Sit
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS , ETC.
JOHN H. F. LEHMANN4CO. ,
New York DryGooJi Store , 1510 and 13H Farn-
ham street.
J. C. Enewbld1 , alio boots & a'laes , 7 th & Pacific
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS , and Second Hand Furnltnre
and Stores , lilt Douglas. E. O. Turgcon AgX
J. BOXNEK , 1509 Domlu St. Fine Goods , &c.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA FENCE CO.
< SCT. FRIES & CO. , 1Z13 Harney St. Improv
ed Ice Uozee , Iron and Wood Fcr.ee * , Offlc *
tailings , Counten ! ot Fin ; and Walnut. _
FLORIST
A. Donachue , flints , cu. flower ? , seeds , boquets
etc. . K. W. cor IClh and Ponglag SU. _
FOUNDRY.
JOHN WPAUKE fcSO.SS.cor. 14th&Jaksonst.
GROCERS.
Z.STEVENi 2Ut Iwtwetn Cumlng and Itatd.
T. A. McSIIAKE , Corner 2Sd ar.d Coming Stg.
HATTERS.
W. L. PAIUIOTTE 4 CO. ,
1306 P uglas Street , Wholesale Exclusively.
HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL
DOIAK k L\NGWORTHY , Wholesale , 110 and
112 ith M.
A. HOLUES , corner 16th and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
F. It. WEIST , 321 ISth St. , bet. Farn. 4 Ilar-
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladles ( ret joai Straw , Chip and Felt Hats done
up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
a\ciuev\VM. DoVE. PROP _
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSE , Gco. Canfield , Oth 4 Fam.
DORAN HOUSE , P. H. Cary , 913 Farnham St.
SLAYEJTS HOTEL , F.Slaren , lOlh Street.
Southern UoUl. G\u. Kam > l,9'h4 Leavenworth
IRON FENCING
IhcWeiitern On.ire Worlf , Agcn's for the
Championlron fence Co. , hate on liandalllilmls
of Faacy Ircu F nce5Crcgtints , Fiucals ,
e'c IMP Ooaccttrcet. _ ai2
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-
MRS. LIZZIE DENT. 317 IClh Street.
JEWELERS
JOHN BAUMER. 1314 Fainbam Street.
JUNK. .
H. BERTHOLD , Ram and Hftals.
LUMBER. LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER 4 PRAY , corner 6 li and Douglaa Slf.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. EONNER. 1509 Douelis St. Good Variety.
MERCHANT TAILORS-
G.A.LlNDQUESr ,
One of our moit popular Merchant Tailors Is re-
r > ing the latot dtilgnt forSprine aad Sum
mer Goodsforpcntlemrn'swejr StyUBbdnrabl
and prices lowa ; Ter.215 13thbet. Doug. & F r.
MILLINERY.
MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and Retail.
Fancy Goods In great variety , Zephyrs , Card
Boards , Hosicrr. gloves , corsets , 4c Cheapest
HOUM In the West. Purchasers save 30 par
cent. Order by MaiL 115 Fifteenth St.
MILLS-
OMAHA CITY MILLS , Sth and Famham Sts.
Welihans llro ? . , proprietors.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
W. S. GIBBSit. D. , Room No. " 4 , Crelghton
Block , UtliStrat.
P. S. I.SISENRIKG. M. D , Masonic Block.
O L. HART. M. D. , Eye and far , opp. postefflce
DR. L. B GRADDT.
Oculist and Aurlit. S. W.lSlh and Faroham St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
GEO. IltVN , 1'KOP.
Grand Central Culler ) ,
212 Sixteenth Street
neir Masonic Hull. Firjt-clasi Work andPrompt-
nea Cuarantecd.
PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P. W. TAIU'Y & CO. . SIC 12th St. , bet. Fara-
ham 4 Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FITZPATRICK. 1IOJ Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HENRY A. K03TEKS.U12 Dcdze Strtet.
PLANING MILL.
A.MOYER , manufacturer of cash , doors , blinds ,
moldings , i > ewe , balusteis , hand rall < , furnlih-
Irg. scroll casing , ic. , cor. Dodce indSth its.
PAWNSROKERi
J. ROBESFELD. Sii IQth'lit. bet. Farn. 4 Bar.
REFRIGERATORS "CANFIELO'S PATENT
C. F. GOODMAN , Itth St. , bet. Fain. 4 Bar.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
O. J. WILDK ,
Manuf cturer nd Dealer in 11 kinds of Show
Caaet. UprlrhtCase * Ac. , 1317 Caes St.
STOVES AND TINWARE-
A. BDRMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Bnildiu ? Work
Odd Fellows' Block.
J. BONNER , ISOflDoug. St. Coed and Chsap.
SEEDS
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed
and Cultlraton. Odd Fellows Hall.
SHOE STORES.
Phlllpp Ling , 15M Farnhamit. bet. 13tn 414th.
SECOND HAND STORE
PERKINS 4 LEAR , 1418 Douglas SL , New and
Second Hand Furniture , Hcuse FumisainR
Coodi. 4c. . bought and sold on
SALOONS-
HENRY KACFMANN ,
In the tew brick block on Douglas Street , has
Jitft opened a most elegant Beer Hall.
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
every day.
FLANNERY ,
On Farnham. next to the B. 4 U. headquarters ,
has reopened a neat and complete establish
ment which , barring FIRE , and Mother Ship-
ton's Prophecy , will b open for the boys wltt
Hot Lunch on and afur prevntilate.
"Caledonia , " J. FALCONER , 679 16th Street
UNDERTAKERS
CHAS. RIEWE , 1012 Farnham bet lOta 4 llth
99 CENT STORES
HENRY POHLMAN , toy * , notion * , pictures ,
Jewelry , * c , 61514th bet. Farnham 4 Douglas.
P. C. BACKUS , 1205 Fwnham [ t. fancy good * .
"AT THE HOUND OF 'DOG' "
" "
HOW THEY DANCE THE "RACKET" AT
LEADVILLE.
LeidvUIs Chronicle.
We eaw the racquoito the other
night. It is a lovely dance. The at
titude andfmotious of the dancers are
excruciating. No wonder it is such a
favorite rm > ng the young ladies and
gentlemen of high" moral proclivi
ties. It is juil too lovsly for anything
and is easy to learn. And it is to ap
parently named although mUpelled.
It goes on in the following style : The
lady and gentleman stand facing each
other , closs together. The gen-
man's right arm is delicate
ly placed around the lady'a
waist , his left hand clutching her right
index finger , while her hat hand is
placed on his right shoulder. Finally
the fiddles , after & sew see-saws ,
strike up "A dog ate rye straw , rye
straw ; a dog ate rye straw , etc. " At
the sound of "doq" the dancera spring
off to the gentleman's left two jumps ,
then back to the lady's left two jumps ,
as though the "dog" was biting them
from the rear , and they in their efforts
to escape were trying to dodge past
each ether but couldn't. After the
two jumps to the lady's left they both
halt an instant with their feet about
fifteen inches apsrc and bending their
knots inward toward each other until
they nearly touched. We could
only see the gentleman's knees ,
but tupncio the lady did
the same ; they both sud
denly spring one jump to the lady's
left , and then backward and forward ,
keeping their foot and knees rigidly
in the above position all the time ; but
with limber knee and lilp joints they
make a gracefol swinging motion up
and down to the time of the music.
When the muiic stops a moment , the
dancer * atop , and then at the sound
of the "dog" they both swini ; off
again , and repeat the manoeuvre , over
and over , until both become exhaust
ed , the tlddles stop , and they sink
into Boats in a perfect perspiration of
rapture. That's the racquette. Oh ,
It is just too jolly , but it cannot be
appreciated until oeen. Seeing Is all
that is required to make one
enamored , and tall into hysterical
ecstacies over it. "We tumble to the
racket. "
Fomances In Blacn and Whlto.
Memphis Aftlanchc.
There was a wedding at the Peabody
hotel Saturday evening. The parties
to the ceremony were Mr. Jasper Don-
cflas , of Fort Branch , Ind. , and Sliis
Tuppcr , of Stormvillo , Bulivar county ,
Miss. They had neve > seen each other
until a few htfirs previous to thtir
marriage. The courtship had been
conducted through the medium of
letters , with an exchange of photo
graphs. The groom arrived In Mem
phis last Friday and repaired to the
Peabody , where , by appointment , hemet
met his future wife , who had como to
Memphis t vo days previously accom
panied by her parents. Both vroro
somewhat embarrassed upon being in
troduced , bat this feeling soon wore
off. Their regard for each other ,
which had grown with their correapon-
denco , was oouii flamed into pure af
fection , and after a regular courtship
of twenty-four hours they were mar
ried.
Ntw Orleans Time ? . "
"I want 'er git one ob dem mar
riage liejnaea , said a negro , walking
into the board of health office , "what
yougwinoto az fur It ? " "Two dollars
lars and a half , " replied the clerk.
"Two dollars and a half ! " repoatsd
the negro , amazed. ' 'Look hyar ,
white man , are yer gwine charge mo
d&t mirackerlous price , don 'apect mete
to 'sport or family , an' meat gwlne
up all the tiint ? I tole dat fool gal ,
Mandy , it warn't no use to get mar
ried , dat it cost too much ; but she's
done got 'Hgion in her heid , and says
she won't stay in do house
wid mo or'nudder day leas'n wo is mar
ried by do law. Do longer yer lib
wid some witmtnin do bigger fools doy
git. Manet's bin talkln' to do pro&ch-
&h , an' he tolo her lees'n she had 'er
marriage certiferkut aho coold'nt jine
de church , an' I'ae gwyne to drap 'er
tcantlln' on dat ole reptile do fu '
chance I git. I ain't got but two dollars
lars , an' ef you folkes can't take dat
don 1'eo gwyne to keep on like I did
befo' . " When ho learned that ho
could not get married on two dollars
he left the office , muttering that it
was "all fool notions anyhow , on'I
ain't got no money to frow "way. "
MARRIED A STRANGER.
Cleveland Leader.
"Good morning , 'Squire , " greeted
Justice Green's ears yesterdiy fora-
noon , and looking up ho beheld
standing in the doorway of his office
a countryman , apparently about fifty
years of age , and by his side a buxom ,
middle-aged womoti.
"Weil , good morning , " said the
'Squire.
"Mo and this women want to get
spliced , " said the countryman , point
ing to hia companion.
"All right. What are your names ? "
"Now , you've got me , 'Squire. Of
course I can tell you my name ; but
hftng ma if I know hern. I'll tell
you , 'Squire. I came into town Sim-
day , and this morning I was intro
duced to this lady. Thinking she
would make a good wife , I proposed
and was accepted. Now , I am a lit
tle hard up ; but if yon will nurry us
on credit I will make it all right with
you. "
"Have you a license ? " asked the
'Squire.
' A license ! What da I want of
license ? I am not going to run a e&-
toon. "
"No ; but you must have a license
to got married , " said his honor , and
he directed the rural aspirant fprmar-
ital happiness to the probate judge's
office.
Pretty soon the pair returnsd with
the document , when the following di
alogue took place :
He Yon ain't got any other hus
band , hare you ?
She No. I dii have , but I got a
bill of divorce from a higher court
than this , and am no T as free as the
wind.
wind.He
He Wei ) , I am glad of that , for I
hare often heard of a man marrying a
woman with another husbandnnd , then
getting arrested for b'gamy afterward.
I wouldn't like to ba arrested far big
amy ; would yon ?
She assured him that she conld wed
with perfect safetj , and when every
thing was satisfactorily arranged the
knot was tied , and the pair went on
their way rejoicing. Who knows but
it may boa happy union ?
Objections to Boots.
With all their advocates may say in
their favor , but little progress is made
in this country in raising roota for
stock. All the Esglish authoritiea on
stock-feeding commend them , but it
must bo remembered that the climate
and labor market In Great Britain are
very different from ours. There corn
can not be raised , while the climate is
excellent'not only for the production ,
but for the preservation , of roots of
all kinds. In most parts of the ialand
roots can remain in the ground until
they are wanted for feeding to animals.
By the employment of hurdle of hur
dle fences sheep will eat Swede and
flit turnips , as well as mangolds , aa
they stand in'the soil where they
grew. Only a very slight protection
is required to keep them through tDe
most severe winter. Drouths are not
common , and for this reason roots of
all kinds make a huga growth. Land
is costly , but labor is comparatively
cheap , and accordingly there is a dis
position to mik < 3 the soil produc-a the
largest amount of food crops possible.
Much of the hay produced is required
to support the horaes kept in cities or
ued by the gentry living in the coun
try , lloota constitute a large proportion
tion of the food eaten by caltlo and
sheep. They are , however , fd in
connection with highly concentrated
food , as oil-cake and cotton seed meal.
No farmer Expects to fatten etcck oa
roots aloce. The price of roots as
compared with hay iavery bwin Eng
land. At last accounts hay waa sell
ing at $30 per ton in the Liverpool
market , whileturnipa bringbut § 5 , and
inangolda are etill lower. It may be
Bema cheaper to raise sis ton of
turaipa thin one ton of hay in Eng
land , but with the exceptions of a few
localities this is not tha case here.
With hay at § 0 per ton , it would be.
necessary to produce , dig , and atoro
turnips for one sixth of that sura. In
portions of this country where the
soil and climate are favorable to the
production of.root crops , farmers ob
ject to them for the reasons that they
require a larco amount of hand work
in sowing , thinning out , cultivating ,
and harveatinc ; that their preserva
tion is costly and cfficult ; that lluy
must ba sliced or pulped in order to beef
of the greatest advantage to stock , and
that they are dirty to handle. Al
though roots may never take the place
ot hay and ccrn to any considerable
extent in this country , on account of
the reasons given above , there is econ
omy in producing them in limited
quantities In order to afford a change
of diet.
Raising Cows for tne Dairy.
In the best dairy regions of the
country but very few calves are raised.
Farmers who make a bu-iness of pro
ducing milk for supplying the city
markets or for the manufacture of but
ter and cheesa generally state that it
is more ecotr-mtcal to kasp up the
slzo of their hards by purchasing cows
than by raising them. They want to
sell all the milk they can , and If they
are obliged to feed calves a large pro
portion of the milk produced will ba
consumed at homo. Land in regions
long devoted to dairying is too cotly
to devote to raising stock , and the ma
jority of dairy faroiers desire to aell
their cowa as soon as they begin to fail
in their yioid cf milk , and'to purchase
those that are young and promiiing.
The demand for good milch cow ts
increasing very rapidly , and the prices
paid for them Is higher from year to
year. As a rule , a cow Ihrea or 'four
years old , in ordinary flash , but heavy
with calf , or with a calf by her side ,
will sell for more than a steer of the
sains age that will weigh several hun
dred pounds more and is in n condi
tion of fitness lo furnish , me basf.
The expense of raising the latter is
much less than that of the former. In
a part of the country where many nni-
niala are raised f 3r beef female calvua
sell for less than males , and are in
smaller demand. It will requires
less food to support them till
t. given ae ; , owing to thalr
smaller size. The steers must be
well fed OB corn or email grain for
several months in order to fit them for
the market. The cow , howevur , if
designed for the dairy , will require no
more expansive food than grass and
hay. Again , the market for dairy
cows is nearer the homes cf western
farinora than that for bosf cattle. By
selecting bulls of family of short
horns or Ayrshirea , noted for their
milking quantities there is no more
expense involved in breeding cattle
for the dairy than for the slaughter
pen. The males can be raited for
beef , and the females for producing
milk. If it is the case , as it is not
likely to be , that cattle bring more
for slaughtering than for dairy pur
poses , the coa can be fattened.
A Chain \Vith a History.
Boulder ( Col. ) Herald.
Sanford Horthrop sport * a heavy
silver chain which has a histcry to it.
It is made out of woven wire silver ,
ia seven feet long , and weighs one
pound and ono ounce. These who
lived on the frontier at the time Duke
Alexia catno to- the United States will
remember his famous buffalo hunt in
Nebraska. At that time there was
with him aa escorts the scouts Buffalo
Bill , Little Buckshot and others. He
rewarded thorn all in various ways. To
Little Buckshot he gave thu chain in
question. The latter carried it until
last year , when ho put It up
as stakes in a gambling house in Dead-
wood. Ho loat it. The winner nftor-
warda f jund his way to Denver , where
he pawned it. A Boulder county
miner tooi a fancy to it and bought
it. Being in need of household goods ,
he traded It to Satitord Northrop for
furniture , end the latter now sports
it with as great case as the Duke ever
didIf the history of the chttin could
be fully written , what a romance one
conld weave about It. Perhaps some
political offenders gathered the ore In
tha bleak Siberia mines , and others
worked It in the smelters. Through
how many hands it passed before even
the Duke got it no ono coula tell , end
whatever history some inuginative
genius would care to write , no ono
wonld bo prepared to assert its truth
or iti falsity.
Edison's Electric Light.
Since it has bsen.proved by actual
experiment on a mi.o of Broadway ,
New York , with twenty-three burners ,
that Edison has accomplished his ob
ject In utilizing the discovery made by
Fitrraday in 1S32 , and as the light
receives the indorsement of The New
York Herald which journal says it
illuminates the streets with a power
equal to that cf the full moon It may
be interesting to trie reader to know
what Sir. Edison's views are on the
subject , as obtained by a reporter of
The Herald in a late Interview. Ho
is said to have discoursed a represent
ed below by hia journalistic interlocu
tor :
Mr. Thomas A. Edison sat at his
desk in the office of the Edison Elec
tric L'ght ' company , at JSo. 65 Fifth
avenue. Tue wizard said , strange ae
it may seem , that ho will not underbid
the gas companies. If competition
necessitates a reduction of his prices ,
however , he will be able to reduce.
He will simply offer consumers a
better HgUt than they have safer ,
more brillUnt , without noxious gasaa
to make the house abominable , and in
evarv way superior to the illuminating
agents that are in use. He does not
expect electricity to supersede gaa and
oil , since these illuminators must
necessarily hold their own in the
household , especially in smal
towns. Indeed , ho desires tha.
In the first places he will light In thil
city the consumers shall retain theii
gas fixtures , and ueo some gas to make
the difference between gaslight and
the electric light conspicuous. He
continued : 'In many respects my ays
tern differs radically from all method :
of lighting with which the public are
familiar , chiefly in the fact that mj
lamp is intended to servo in the same
places and to giro the same volume ol
light that is emitted from the besl
form cf gas jets now In ordinary do
mestlc uso. The method of lighting
now seen in the streets are by the ays
terns known ss the veltaic arc system ,
by which a light much too powerful
for ordinary domestic and commercia :
use is produced. The lamp of the
Edison Incandescent system gives E
warm and mellow ray , with somewhal
less of the orange than is found in the
common gas light. It has beer
my effort to produce light adapted
to . the human eye that haa
been habituated to gaslight. Mj
method of.supplying light la analagoua
to the method of supplying * as. A
stition for generating electricity lg
centrally situated , and for a square
milo sronnd this station electricity is
distributed therefrom upon conduct
ing wires laid in the streets , * ud de
livered into houc.es by branch wiras
running from the main wire * under
the pavement to the homo wall.
Thevs wires are thara prssed through
a meter , and may ba distributed io
all points in the house at which gaa-
jets or other lights can be used. No
machicery whatever ) s put Into the
hjuie. The lumps and burneri are KO
sirupla cs to require no mors intelli-
genes to manage them tbsu doss th *
ordinary gas burner.
Call in Mississippi.
Com sj-cndeuce of The S. Y. Tribune.
When you wish to oil at the resi
dence cf a neighbor in MUsUaippi ,
you do not go to tha door and knocker
or ring the bell , as Is usual in moat
places in tbo north. That would not
be a asfa or comfortable undertaking
hero. You proceed , usually on horse
back , to the "yard-fence" in front of
the house and shout , "Halloo ? " You
are answered at once by a chorua of
dogs , which come leaping down tbo
yard towards you like wild beatti
hungry for their prey. As you con
template their enormous izs , their
number , and evident ferocity , you
congratulate yourself that you are
safe on horsebnek. About the
time when you begin to wonder wheth
er you will long ba safe in that posi
tion , the man tf the home come * to
the door and call * ont , "Good morn
ing ! Won't yo 'Jizht ? " You mentally
amwer , "Not just yet , " and your
host walks down the path toward you
making remarks about the weather.
or some such singular topio as he
comes on. When ho reaches the g te
ho says , imperatively , "Well , 'light ! "
As the doge are by this time slowly
retiring , looking disappointed but re
signed ( as it Biying ! to themsslvos ,
"Better Inck some time ; we shall eat
him yet" ) you now alight , and you
wore not expoctud to do so atjauy ear
lier stage cf tbe proceeding * .
The host now says "Come In ! " anil
you walk slowly up the path together ,
convening as you go. Arrived at the
porch , or "gallery" M it It called hara ,
the host ny again "Oomo In. " but
you do not go In. It would be ill-
bred to ontur at once. So you llngor
on the gallery , still conversing , for a
minute or two , and your frltmd says ,
imperatively this time , ' 'Well , come
in ! " and then you go in. "In the old
times , " as people say here , to have
gone at once to a planter's door , with
out calling from the cuUida of the
yard , and receiving an invitation from
within the house , would huve beea re
garded as evidence uf unlawful or
hi'stllo intentions , especially in the
evening , and would have expoted the
victor to a chancti of a greeting from a
shot gun. At present the dogs are
uiually , I suppos.0 , the chief source of
danger.
'Farmora ana Mechanics.
If you wish to avoid great danger
and trouble , boeidoe . no Email bill of
expense , nt this sreiuon of the year ,
you should take 'prompt steps to keep
disease from your household. The
system should bo cleansed , blood puri
fied , stomach and bowels regulated ,
and prevent and euro dlicases arising
from eprinj ? maUria. We know of
nothing that will so perfectly and
aurely do this as Electric Bitters , nnd
at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bet
tle. [ Exchange.
Sold by lah & McMahou. (1) ( )
Facts tnat We Kno w.
If you are suffering with a severe
cough , cold , asthma bronchitis , con
sumption , loss of voice , tickling in
th e throat , or any affection ot the
throat or lungs , wo know that DK.
KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY will give you
immediate relief. Wo know of hun
dreds of cases it has completely cured ,
and that where all other medicines
had failed. No other remedy can
show one-half as many permanent
cures. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that DR. KINO'S NEW Discov-
KRY will euro you of Asthma , Bron
chitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , Se
vere Coughs and Colds , Hoarseness ,
or any Throat or Lung Disease , if you
will call at J. K. Isu & MoJlAiiow
Dru ? Store you can get a trial bottle
free of cost , or a regular size bottle
for § 1.00
janlGly(2) (
Gentle
Women
Who want' glossy , luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant ,
beantiful Hair most use
LYON'S KATHAIRON. This
elegant , cheap article always
makes the Hair CTOTT freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
'ont , arrests and cares grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it ia
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthy Hair is the sure
result of using Kathairon.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORT
ATION.
TVEPARTUENT OF TOE INTERIOR , omc
JLof Indian Affairs , Washinptfin , iliro.i S ,
IsSl. SeaUd pr.ipo8iU , indorsed Proi,03 ' for
Beef , Biceii , Hour , CloUlng or Transportation ,
& ; . , ( u ttecaiemty bo , ) and director ta the
ComDaissioner of In tlau Affair ) , Hoi. 65 and 07
Wooster Street , Ji iw York , will ba receded un
til 11 a.m. of Monday , M y J , 1841 , for furnlah-
ine fur tlio Indiiu jerrico about 800,000 pound ]
Bacon , 40,000,10) pound * H cf on the hoof , 123- ,
000 pounds Boane,70.000 poundj Hakinj Vord r ,
2,310,000 pounds Corn , 750,000 pounds Coff e , S-
SOO.CCOpoundg FlourCl,000 pounds Fced.SOO.OOO
hounds Hard Bread , 75,003 pounds Hominy , 3.-
000 pounds Lard , 1,550 U-.rrelj Wesi Pork. 2JS-
000 pounds Rice , 11,500 pounds Tn , 71,000
rounds Tobacco , 200,000 pounds Salt , 200,000
pounds Soap , 6,000 ioundi BoJi , 1,220COO
pounds Sugar , and 829,000 poonJs Wheat.
Al o , Biankcta , Woolen anl Cotton goodi ,
( c ngijtn : In r r' of iicXinar , E3.0CO yard ; ;
Stsnlard Calico , 300,000 yards ; Drillin ? , 26,000
yard ; Duck , froi from all sliln ; , 175,0':0 yards ;
Peiiims. 17,000 jard'j OInghsm , 50,000 yar's ;
Kentucky Jems , 26,000 yard. ; Satinet , 4.500
\ardi ; brown feheetlug , 215,003 jarde ; Bleached
Shtetinir , 9,000 yards ; Hi.kory Shirting , 12,000
yaida ; Calico thlrtlnfr , 5,000 yards ; Wlcsey , J , .
600 yardj ; ) Clothing , Groceries , Kotionj , Hard
ware , Medical Supplies ; aud a lonj Hit ot mis
cellaneous article * , such u Hamets , Plows ,
Rakea , Forks , tc. , and for 475 Wagons required
for tha Bsrrice in Arizona , Colorado , Dakota ,
Idaho , Indian Ter. , Uiur.ojota , Montana , Ke-
br&ka , Kevada and Wisconsin , to be delircred
at Chlc go , Kantaj City and Sioux City.
A so. Transportation tor euchof the Supplies ,
Goods anl articles that mar net ba contracted
for to bo delivered at the Agencies.
Bids must be mads out on Government
blanks.
Schelu'ej showinz the kinds and quantities
of snbsuttnce supplies required for each Agen
cy , and the kinds and quintltlf , In gross , of
all other goods and articles , tozetnwwitb. blank
proposiU and fcrmifor contract and bond , eon-
dittons to ba observed by bldj rv , tlm and
pTacocf dil'rtry ' , terms cf contract acd pay.
ment , transportati u roatts. and other neeessarr
Instructions wi 1 be furnished upon application
to the Indiin Office In Washlnzton , or Nos. 65
and 67 Wocster Street , New York , Wm. n.
Lyon , Ko. 48S Broadway , Nen York ; and to the
CoramlfsiriM of Subsistence , U. 1. A , at Chi-
cigo. Saint Louis , Sa'nt Paul , Leavenworth ,
San Francisco , Osaha , Cheyenns , and Tankton ,
and ths Postmaster at Sour City.
BiJs a III ba opened at thehourjandday above
stated , and bidders are invited to be present at
the opcnluir.
CKKTinzD cnicn.
AH bids must b accompanied by certified
checVs upon eoms United Stitei Depository or
Arsiitant Treasurer , for at least five per ctnt. of
the amount of the proposal } .
TUOMAS M. NICHOL ,
Acting Commlarionsr.
NO C1IA3G11Y8 CiRS
BIMWSB- !
OMAHA AND CHICAGO ,
Wtero Tlroct conr.sctloni are Made With
Through Sleeping Gar Lines
to
Sfcw York , Iost'iii , Philmlcl-
l > hln , Baltimore , Wash
ington ,
AND ALL , EASTERN CITiES.
THE SHOUT L1XE
via PEORIA for
lndianapolisCincinnatiLouis-
ville.
AXD ALrOIFW n TB >
TUZ E2ST LINE ft-ll
ST. LOUIS ,
Whsre Dlrsct Connfctlons are n/jdo la the
UNION 1.KPOT with TfirwaA bto-pld
Car USM for all IVlnts
_ s o TJ i
iLine
Line for
The Favorite Eoute f or
The uneijnaleJ inducement * offeird by this
Line to TrxTe'.srs ' and Tourists , are < a follown :
The ceUbrate-1 Pullic- (13-nheeli ( Pilkcu jle p.
Inj Cst3 , run only om th'j Line. C , " . i , > .
T > : acs Drawinj-Room Core , with llortori's , e-
; ilnlnsCh"ar : > So it-a char. ! fur Seatn In
Reclining Chairs. The famous C , R. A Q. Paiac ,
Blnlrtf Cars. Gorj ; ouJ Smokiny Carj S't d
with Elejaut Hleh-Baclcel Ksltan ' ' .eyoiylug
Chain for the cicluiiio aio cf flrst-uaji pu3eu-
St I Track and Superior Fqaiiitncnt , com
bined with their Great Throajh Car Arrange
ment , m kc8 this , abort all otiien , tha fironte
Route to 'he a t , South , nii Soatli-c.ut.
Try it , and you will nnd t'Melinj a ; jxury
lnjt 2d of diicorufort.
Through Tickett fla thli 0 l 'jVated Lina f'.r
Bale at a'l ' offlsea In the United Statciand Canada.
All Information about Ratej of Karo , SIoc ! > iuir
Car Accommodations , Time TablM , tcwill bo
cheerfully tfr a by appljlnj to
JAMES R.VOOD ,
General PajBonjor Are it , Cldra o.
T J. P017rr.H ,
" 1 Uana ar , Chli-sjo
le ths only Drct ! V..9 to
BT. Le > 3J58 AHaJ 372 EASE
from OKAIlA tn.l lh W23T.
Ho change ot crs lutwraa Omsns > mi 9t. Loula
and bni oua Ittvo'ii Ositha aud ia * Tort.
SEC DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
EZ1CZUT3 Jli
Eastern & IBfesiara Cities
With ISB charcta indir. CT nea r { other IJnes.
This entire lleo U eruipp ) < l with Vn'.Uaaa'a
Paltoe Slttplnj OWH , PR ! we Js > Coach-
ea.illlier's Maty fi-.tronr. tnd
Coupler and tha celebrated
TSSE 7IIA7 TOUR TICKET US
XSTlaKincu CIlj.5 : . Joasfh a
/S-ConndBlL'rjl ; .K.vlf.
,2 for CX'G 1 til ooajoa stA'.lcas In tha
TTeat.
"
J. F. BARHASD , A. 0. Bi Tiy ,
Gan'l Sapt. , fien'l Yen. S T-eiot ig't
St. Je 6ob.Kd ft. Jwwpfc , Ko.
V C. 3SACHU2ST , Ticket Aijcn. ,
1C20 rcmhtsa Stxeot.
ANDrBOKDSN , A. U. BAF.SAF.D ,
P e. Ajtent.Qmiii * .
fjLE Rj
miERPlAL , EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
at ace OM the m llrmtlon of IN
art Oi
tfctly upon th | M r m nflVfiCTi , abnorfclni
tU Tiuaoac. mllaylEjC tha intoaaa
ijl othgr r < tn < U fiadtod. T ty U
Mum nootlxv ,
DO NOT DELAV
1DU1 tbe drain AD Ui * rtra pradoe *
ramuuiOBt OUahlLltj , but hay it ,
TRY8T AeNE9 CURE
SO CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
DM ! when joucnn not abfalsiltonalin.TS
Till send It , prepaid , receipt ofprlr *
fee. Baiaabo'a Trt tls OB Plica cent fro
DR , BOSANKO MEDICINE CO ,
O.
WROUGHT IRON FEMOES.
Wire Fencln j ar.rt Kallla ; n Speciality.
Their beanty , porcsnar-ca and economy
daily werklns the sitiactloa of all fencing
cheep miterlal.
Elegant In dfrijn , Indeatrnctlbi !
Feaces for Lawn : , Pnbllo Oroacda nsd Come-
Ury Plate.
Iron Yaw , Lawn Settew , canopied and of
rnitlc pttterns ; Chain and every dsscrlption of
Iron and Wire omirrentnl work dwU-ned and
manufactured by E. T. BAKSUU'3 Wire and
Uf n Work , 57.19 tad 31 Woodward Are. , De-
trcltMlch. Stan'OKUv'ml T.UIoJne nml
rlo 11 . , ep i
REED'S
By "Almont , " he by Alexander's "Abdallah ,
Sire of "Ocldsmlth Ifald ; " first dam "On
Tims" by "War Dane * , " son ol the reio-ned
"Lexlijftop ; " Sscond , "Eli ! Breekanrldjo" by
"Collo siii , " son of Imported .
"AlmonlV first dam by "Msoibrino Chief'
and bis Sire by Kysdiek's "Ilambletonlan. "
This remarkable horn will ba fire Tiars ol > '
in Hay , h wilt aerye oaly 35 marci ( hMf of
which number ti new enififed ) at J2iCO per
mare , parable at time of service.
S > aon commence * April Itt and will end
Sept. 1st. After that time his Mr vice will be
nut at JS5 00. Any raare that h s trotted In
JJOserved itn. AtLTIMEwHIrtandMondays'
Tuesdays1 and Widntsdays' each week , beirfn-
nin ? the first of April , on Twentl.th , west of
Eighteenth ttreet car-track t rmlnu aad the
remainder of each we k at the corner of lltn
and Howard Mrceti.
D. BEED , Froprielor.
Stable Comer llth and Howard
Streets.
raailcodsm
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only axUtlng remedy for T ry § po.
cie * cf Acute or Cliroitlo Dl * aia of
tbo OrR.-ins of Ileiplratlon ,
and an abioluto
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION !
all-powerful vegetable
propura-
JL tloii expt In from tha lunji ami jvlr piu-
snjjes. the mitcu * anil rnuco-pus produced
bTi linonary Inflammation , h ali the
Irritated mmbrKsax. and ranoritt * *
v ry or pan which n jlliai th breath of
l.lfo. It contains no iup fjin rtolion ,
and I * in all respect * a healthful medi
cine. Tha rapidity nnd aertainty with
which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
J itonl lilnsr. Its effects Co deeper than
Xho mere cjmptoms of pulmonary dli-
eaiaanddiichar ea th RUe from the
§ j t ni. Tree nnd palnleta expectora
tion U tha mod * by which it relieres the
lungs , chett and throat from the burdens
which opprnti them ; thin itrreitinc Con
sumption and Hronchltlsln the germ be-
ror they reach the morn tlaucerou *
stages. The emaciated iufTersr
BATTLING FOR LIFE
frith HID mo t tarriblo iconrt ot onr oll-
mate will find FrlticK's Pniitian CouCh
SJyinj , Potent ally , ? Uu wlll , , , *
S NOW ON RECORD
. haj b > on ndnlnltcrad | Wlth
ff .e : iccpia n a remedy for r ry TIW
v.cty -f r.ialndy which nRecU the Ke-
mrato 7 i'linclloiu , nmount to more
* "
UlilU
FIVE THOUSAND
nr the present < lAtp , amlyttth * prepara
ti m i > only in the Infancy of Iti uteful-
nvii. The jrreat defect of nil Couch
' ( "mcdiai hliharto Introduced Is that
tiuij ur siuipljaxpiiltury. . U nce they
. .leuialrss ; fi.r uulrii the camel of the
icrld spcretluns which Rro couched up
ar.i r n t dnnd the ruptured , inflamed
or m turitrd surfarct he.nlad and re-
Morod to their nnt-'ral tone , a cure Is
ImpoijiWo. IVIUrli's Pntitian Coush
.Mjrup aconr.iphth < t theie objects. The
nuciu ami nuico-piu which are the con.
a n'ionrc of i.nns IMteate , are thrown off
l > jit , TTi-.Jle nt th * inme time It voothos
and uiTi oratcs the weakened tissues.
"LIF FOR THE LUHB8. "
I'or oouzh * . colds , inflnenia , bronchial
dliricultici , tiKhtiiet 5 of the chest , hoarie-
H2S , xoro throat , trachltls , inflamma
tion of tha linisi. difficulty of breathing ,
pluurUyandnlldliordersof apnlmonary
nature. It has nov r b en equaled.
5o ! r int * la Amirlca , & 1C1L/L&D303 / * OO ,
Bt. Lcuis , 2io.
SOLD BT ALL DP.rGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.
A na-.r &iul hitherto nnicD ra remedy for all
iijeaiej of the Kidneys , Bladder , and Urinuy
* ly cnro L'Ubetcs , Gruel , Drop-
} y , i. right's DUcaje , Inability to retain or txpell
tin Urine. Catarrh or the Blidilor , Iilj'n coir red
niU scin'.y t rne , 1'aislul Urinating , LAME
BACK , Genern' V"caknc , nd all Fetcalo Com-
pi . 'ntE. _ _ _
it .v7o. ' - Inlcrml me-uclittf , lj certain la It
gficcis Mid ctrc ! nh < n iinthhi ; cso can.
For KIC ! "y all DrugsUta or sent by mall free
cpon rjcMpl ot the price , ? XOO.
DAY MEY PAD CO. , PROFHS ,
Toledo , O.
2ST3 yocr uddreja lor oar llttla book ,
? K. ISR. A.ifnnt for NahrwV. .
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
Si. Pan ! & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old HdiabU Sioux. City lionte I
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
FromGODNOILBLUEPSto
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMARCK ,
And all polntaln Itortharn lows. MicncsoU and
Dakota. Tlila Iln : li equipped with the Ira.
provtd Wettiuhonaa Automatic Air Branca and
UilUr Platform Coupler and Dnffur. Ar.tJ for
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
la unbMrpasaed. Elegant Drawln ? Room tad
Sleeping CMS , owned nnd controlled by tha com
pany , ran Through TVlthcat Change between
UnUu Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffsi ,
and St. Paul. Trains leave the Union Pacific
TraMfor Depot at Council BluHj , at 6:15 : p m. .
itKchlng ? loux City at 10:20 p. m. , aud St. Paul
at 115 a. m ,
HOURS ix ADVANCB o ?
OTHBB Rauze.
c.-ntnn , lcav St. P-i-.l at 3SO p. m. , ar-
ilvi.ie at Sioux City at 4:15 * . n. , and Union
Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Dhiffs , at 9:50
a.m. Bo suic that your tle'.cts read rla "B. C ,
* P. R. R. ' T. C. HILLS ,
Superintendent. M' * or.rl V ! I y , Iowa'
P. E. ROElKIOff , Ain't Cm 1 Fia. Agent ,
J. H. OUR YAK ,
and PT i.er Agent ,
Council BlaOl
MAKE XO MISTAKE !
MICA AXLE GEEASE
Cotnpo eJ largely ot iwwdcred m let a ml Uinilaai ;
lj the bcit and ch ap ! t lubrica'or luthe wQiJd.
113 tha beat because ; t do s not earn , but forms
a hijhly polished surface over tha aile , dnlns
awy with a lar e amount of friction. It Is tbe
chfsp 5t bscanso voi ne l c ; 1 > U5 half the
quantity In ; reasii your wagon thatyou woul I
of an > otter axle grease maile , end then run
your a'-oc twice aj lor.p. It aniwtra equally
asvtellfur Mill Oearlnf , Ttreshlni ; Jlldchlntu ,
Humifies , 4c , 3 for wscons Send ter Pocket
Cjclopcdlaof Things Wcrtn Knowing. Uallsd
( ' adiircea.
rt toDT
MICA HAHUFAC7URIHD CO. ,
31 MICHia N AVENGE ,
CHICAGO.
Your Dealer For It
To Nervous SuSerors The Great
European Remedy Dr. J ,
B , Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It It a positive cure furS rmatorrhea,8cmlnai
Waaknoa , Inpoteucy , and ad dlaeasei resulting
from Selt-AbUie , a3 Uontil Anxiety Los ot
Memory. Paina In the U.ick or aide , and diieases
( that leaJ to
Consumption
Insahlty and
anearlygrave
Tlie Specific
Uodlclno Is
belas S *
ltl vrondet-
fol BUCCCSO.
; J Paraplileti
sent free to all. Write for tbcni and ett full
pirtlcalare.
Pries , Specl2cJl.80 per package , or sU pack
ages lor S5.CC. Addresa all orders to
. B SIMPSON' MEDICINE CO. ,
KM. " Hand 109 Main St. , DnBalo. S. T.
Sold In inaha by C. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell
J. K. lib nd all drazirlsia everywhere.
( HCC aw < ie2 in your own town. lerms and
IpDH ontatfrM. Addrooi H Hallett 4 Co.
Ponlmd , Mf. -
AGENTS WANTED FOB
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy.
ProfUMly lllutr ted. The most Important in
heat book publiehed. Every family want *
Extraordinary Inducements offered A ent * .
Address Asnni'FciUMixCo. St. Louis.Mo-
For COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS , ASTHMA , CONSUMP
TION , and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.
Th most cc ptalle prifr ton ! In tha known ord. ! By .ddlnir to TOLU ROCK anJ RYE lttl
Lemon Julc , you hare n oxoUent Appetizer nd TonlC. Tor gentral snd fan "y use. The
Immense mini ieereiiinr salei nd ths numerous tejttmonUl * mcclTid dally arethobnl eridenw *
of its ilrtnta and popularity.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
Ertract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT , OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVElfC )
Wisauaio.t 1) . C. , January J6. IbSO.
Urun. LAWRISCe k UARTIS , 1111 Mvlljon St. , Chicago. Ills. .
Onrn- : TliU c mpcnnj. In the opinion of this office , would hate a sufficient qnvintltv
the BA.H1H Of TOLU to lt It all the adnntacra ancrlbed to this article In pectoral complaint !
while the whliky and Xhs ijrup constitute an emulsion rendering it an azreeablc rtrceily to the
patlsnt. Compounded aceordlnj : to the formula. It may properlv b clawed aaa MED1CI.NAL
PREPARATION unJtr tht proTlrfor.s of U. B. RrTlsed Stttrtea. and when iw amp liray le
lOld by Dtatgiats , Apothe irrj and Other Persons wltnout rcmlerln ; them liable to pay tpeclaJ
tax u liquor dialers
Yours Re pectiully , ( fanned ) OREEN. B. RAOM , Commissioner
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GEOCEES and DEALEES everywhere
C P OO' DN. . IfJEVT. OWAHt
IT IS
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE
mmin
Gives nniversal Satisfaction and that it is stead
ily and rapidly increasing in pnblic lavor.
The White Machine justly claims to be the
best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in
construction and the most perfect Machine in
the market.
The White Co. employ as agents men of in
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied ,
because they find everything just as repres
ented.
Everybody should use this Machine. The
Bales so far this year are more than double
the corresponding tune last year.
All orders addressed to the Omaha 'Office
will be promptly filled
filledZi J
Cor. liayeiioort ami I5th Sts. Om ha.
THIS NEW A2OJ CORRECT MAP
i PIOTM beyond any reasonable qnestlon that the
CHICAGO i & ' riORTH-WESTERN R'Y
Ii by all odtli the test road tor yon to take Trhen trarellns In either direction between >
' ' Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West , North and Northwest. '
Carefully examine thlg Map. The Principal Cities of the West ami Northwest arc Stations
on this road. Its through trains make close coanectlonj witli the trains ol all railroads at
Junction points.
il XBS < GMI " 'It r > * ? " " ii-Li KEHCt SB * fff
YJftrwX1 * 11 IBA * CXoa3 rA * Qulnn eo" I fej4
? g s ioiy era
S t S PTOS Si
SrT.v ir * - : rCHICAGO _ _ NQRTH-WESTgRNRAIL\yAY.LI
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over nil of Its principal lines , runs each way dally from two to fourorrnoro Past Express
Trains. It Is the only road wostofCliIcagotnatiuuatuev
DINING
It Is the onlvronrt that rnni rtillman Slceplncr Cars North or Northwest of Chlcaco. It has
nczilySOOOJIJLKSOf'JtOJiU. U fonustlio following Trunk Uncs :
"Council Bluffs , Denr r it California Lln < t. " "WInona , Minnesota & Central Dakota Lino. "
"Sioux City. Nor. KibrasHn&Yankton Liiie."Chlcaco.St. Paul and Minneapolis Line.
MCor. Illinois. Frceport A Diibufiuo Line. " "JlllwauXee. Green Bay & I.iko Superior Line. "
Ticket * over this toad are sola by all Coupon Ticket Agents In the United States and
. . - . -
Can.id.-u. A- - -
. -J cmernb r to ait for Tickets via this road , bo sure they read over It.and take none other.
J&CY15 BCaHITT , Gen'l ilanacer , Chlcaso. Jf * W. fl. STK1.1ETT , Gen'l Pass. Agent , Chlcaga
HiRRY PODEL , Ticket A/sntC. 4N. W Railway ,
t l ) B KIMBALL , AsnltUnt Ticket Agent C & N. W. Railway , l < tth and Karnham Etrectl.
J BSL.L , Tli-ket entC & V. W Railway , V. P R. R. Depot.
JAMwS T. CL-A.RK Mem-mi
S0 ? " ?
And EverytMng pertaining to ihe I'rjmiture and
Upholstery Trade ,
A COMPLETE ASSGRT8T OF HEW COQDS AT THE
. 1208 and 1210 Farnhain Street ,
ap It mc.a U > lat
LIST
OF
ITH GLOTING HOUSE.
Hard Wearing Goods !
Men' Cotton Suit * S 400 Men * * Hottonivle Panto. . . 10 to 150
*
' Cotton Worsted 600 Men's C-isiimero PanU. . . 3 00 to 500
Men's ' Men's Worsted Panto. . . . 3 50 to 575
Jeans 52 ?
Men's Men's Satirist Suits VV ? s 0 to 6 CO Sprine Overcoats 8 00 to 19 00
Men'n "Union CMI SniU 8 00 to 10 00 White Vest ? 1 00 to 200
Men's All-Wool Suits 12 50 to 18 00 White Shirts C2i to 125
Men'i Worsted Suita 1350 to 2001 Fancy Shirt * . 37i to 175
Men's Blue Flannel Suit- . . . . 730 to 13 50 Camimero Shirts 1 CO to SCO
' -50.to 900 Blue Flannel Shirts 100 to 175
)
Yonth'aSnits ' , 275 to 900 Overalls ami Jumper.C0 < : and upwards
Suit
Boy's . COO Suspenders 25 to 4 50
' 250t. >
Men's Chtldnm'i Jeans Suit Pants * lOOto Cotton Half How 40s to $15 CO per dozen
' Linen Collars and Summer
Complete line of Ne'ek Wear ,
mer Underwear.
Silk Handkerchiefs ,
Hats , Caps , Gloves ,
Trunks and Valises ,
Boots and Shoes.
Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu
facturing Company.
M. ELGUTTER'S
MAMMOTH OLOTHING HOUSE ,
1001 Farnham , Corner 10th Street.
