THE DAILY BiiB OiLAHA THURSDAY MAF 3
No Whiskey !
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that arc not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey , thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is guaranteed to be a non-
intoxicating stimulant , and
it will , in nearly every case ,
take the place of all liquor ,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G.W. RICE , editor of
the American Christian Re-
viav , says of Brown's Iron
Bitters :
Cin.O.Nov. 16. tS8l.
Gents : The foolish wast
ing ofital force in business ,
pleasure , and \icious indul
gence of our people , makes
your preparation a necessity ;
and if applied , will s.i\c hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia , indigestion ,
biliousness , weakness , debil
ity , overwork , rheumatism ,
neuralgia , consumption ,
liver complaints , kidney
troubles , c. , and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
GOLD ME1JAT , , PARIS , 1879
BAKER'S
CHOCOLATES
r-tlltr'l TVrmiimt CT'VoM/f.thn ' bf
preparation of plain chocolate for fam
lly line'difr'j llrmiftut Gxori
from wlilch the txcmti uf oil lim beer
rcmo cil caitlydlKiAtcilnn Inilnilralil ;
nljplcilforInvalid ! lt > rr'i I'lnlld
( /iffi/iifr / , uia drhik or riitrn aa eon
fektloncry U a dellclout article i hlghl ;
rrcnnmumltil by tuuriita TltiXfr *
7fn > m < l , invaluable Da a diet fur chll
ilren. Gtnnan Stveet ChocuUite , i
moit excellent article fur famlllci.
tiolJ lij ( Irocers eterrnhere.
\V. BA.ICEII & CO. ,
Uarctialcr. 3Iasi ,
Every Corset la warranted Balls-
iotory to Us wenrer In oTory way ,
cr the money will bo rohmded by
the person from whom It was bought.
.h only Corset rronouneed by pur leadlnf phyjldoj
Mt tajcrloua to th weanr , andrndnnedby ladlM J
l > rmoat comfortable ana perfect fitting CorMi * vi
M U. PoiUie Fald I
1th Pntrrvlnc , 1.oO. Stir.AdJmtlDi , * 1.BI
lakd mtnl ( extra he vy ) 8.OO. Nurilac , 1.6
1th Irertlnc ( One roitll ) 99.00 ! '
Ulrt-Supportln. . 1.50.
ffcr ule by leading Itetall Itcaler * aT rywh r *
OOUSKT CO. . Cbicneo , UL
Send 81 , 82 , S3 , or
05 for a cmiuplo re
tail box liy KxpreHH
4ANDY orthclioHtrnnillcMiu
Aincrlcm put up In
cleennt boxt-H. nnil
Htrlctly pure. Suita
ble for prcNontn. K.x-
PTOHH clmrccH llclit
Itcfers ti nil Chlcn-
go. Try It once.
DANDY
AddrcHH ,
0. F. OUNTHER
Confectioner ,
CUlcnco
ArERFfCT
SYSTEM RUSVtTGR
IT AIDS DICIXTI3N STIV
.
oukIUU.1 UVCU
HIONCYS 0 > l TNI
POCaltgilST > ii
CIRCULATION
PUA.YINQ IT ON THE PBINTBII ?
Uorrmann Vislta the Qovornmeut
PrlntlDK OOloo and Hnyo Bonao
Ttlctca on the Doys
and Qlrlu.
Vmhlngton Hepubllctn.
Magicians are supposed to bo queer
icoplo. In all ages the masses have
lad a holy terror for those persons
who seemed poisotsed of supernatural
power ( and firmly believed that they
were linked to the dovll by a wicked
alliance , the main feature of which was
a covenant wtittou in b'ojd by which
an ambitious man agreed to give his
enl to the old tf.er so many
oars of power , In "yo oldou
Inio" magicians were barbecued ,
and the colonial history of this coun
ty recites many instances where so-
called witches were tired or roasted for
ho benefit of the community where
hey practiced t > olr supposed nofari
otis schemes. Even at this late day
itimborloBi persons believe that the
lovll is father-in-law of all magicians ,
but there is money in the realms of
iccromnncy for any man who is
uongh ( f a gonins to outwit the eyes
of these who crowd to BOO him.
The Republican reporter who rode
out to the govbrnmont printing oflico
with Hermann yestirday kept blsoyos
) ooled for the sulphurous flames that
nro told to pod forth from a magician's
nostrils every fifteen minutes , but
discovered nnthlng which led him to
juliovo that Hermann was a poripatet-
o ploco of the hot hereafter. He
onnd the prestidigitator a very Ron-
1 gentleman , who had traveled the
world over and remembered what ho
md seen. The conversation , whlloon
ihc journey , naturally turned to the
Qlaotc art ,
"I have been before the public for
; wont j-live years , " said Hermann ,
"and have given exhibitions in every
country on the globe. I know thou-
land * of tricks which mystify people ,
but I am always studying now once
and Improving the old ones.1
"Somo people firmly believe thai
ycu are a relative of the devil. Have
you ever mot any of thorn ? "
"Oh , lots of limes. In fao1 , super
stltious people do not believe that the
things they see mo do are performed
by stolght of hand During my re-
cunt tour In the South the negrooi
nero particularly afraid of me , and ]
found It diflhult to got them to bring
me my uioals or wait on mo. "
Horrmann told many Incidents eon
nested with his career , and. speaking
of his gold fish tricks said that nez
winter ho would produce four plobc
filled with water and fiah. Upoi
reaching the printing office the party
connlstiug of the magtclon , Mr. W
H. Mortou , Mr Romatno , and severs
newspaper men , were escorted throat ; !
the onormoDB establishment by Mr
James White , assistant foreman of th
bindery , who explained all the man ;
depar inonts to the vUlturs. The fao
that Herrmann was in the buildiuj
soon spread among the employes , am
at every turn clusters of persona re
carded h m curiously. Ho playei
jokes Innumerable upon the women
lu the building the party stopped t <
notch a girl who wan rapidly count
Ing money order blunks. Herman )
loaned forward and Raid :
"You ohunld bo more careful o
money. "
"Oa. nlr , those are not inonoy , onl'
blanks"
"Oh , no"eaid , Hprmanti , "justlool
at. the money , " and picking np n fen
of the bliuik * ho ehouk thttn and i
shower of $20 gold pipcvi toll on tl'i
bewildered WLIIILT/S Work
Going into the bookbinding portioi
of the room ho intently watched i
muu who was deftly lettocing the bid
of a book.
"Why don't you keep your mono ;
somewhere dacf" ho asked iho man ,
"Where should I keep It , but in m ;
pocket ? " was the reply.
"In your pocket , noneoneo , " salt
Herrmann , and picking up the bool
ha took soverul $100 bills from between
twoen the pages The letterer was al
molt stupcfiodand as the party move <
on he murmured ;
"Well , If that don't beat the diok
ens. "
Another binder's lump of rnbbe
disappeared , and Herrmann found 1
In "Sub Rosa" Murray's hat. Al
through the building he amused thi
employes with his tricks. In the fold
Ing room be found a gold watch In i
bouquet of flowers on a young lady1
table , and paralyzed a colored messen
ger by drawing a roll of greenback ]
out of Ma beard. He apparentlj
changed a sheet of drawing papei
into a thousand dollar bond
and then as quickly okanget
it back. Several old ladles oroaaet
themselves devoutly as Herrmam
posted by them , and some oolorec
men were seen to shako their heads
as they muttered something abou
"thodebbll. " After thoroughly ox
aminlng the building , and giving thi
employes a semi-holiday , the party re
turned to Wllllard's , whore , upon get
ing out of the carriage , the driver wai
nonplussed by seeing his dark-halrec
passenger deliberately pull the dua
robe out of a hole in the lamp post
and then coolly discover several hnn
dred dollars In it.
The Dry Tortugaa.
W. R. Prentice , an old Now Yorl
soldier , recalls the following Interest
ing reminiscences of the old military
prison , In a letter to the San Franclsci
Bulletin :
It happened to bo my fortune alsc
to be sent to the "Dry Tortugas" soot
after Dr. Mndd , though I had thi
good fortune to be relieved from dutj
somewhat sooner. The place is i
queer on j and has seldom been do
scribed. The Dry Tortugas ( thi
word , I believe , moans turtles ) embrace
brace a group of several small cora
Islands , or keys , lying in the gulf o
Mexico , 120 rullna west from thi
southern point of Florida. The larg
est embraces only a few acres ; the ;
are destitute of tresh water , and bar
ren with the exception of a few smal
mingrovo and cedar trees. They wen
a part of the Florida purchases , and i
fort was commenced on Garden Key
one of the larger , by the Spaniards
It Is now a firdt class brick fort , Vfltl
two tiers of casements and mount
more than 300 gnus. Daring the wa
it was used as a military prison , am
many a poor fellow , after a court mat
tlal , hoard the words : "Sentenced t
the dry tortugas for life , " These hai
accumulated till , In the autumn o
18G6 , more than 300 men of al' na
tionalities and all colors , weraigath
ered there , and for all crime * , froc
some hasty word , most llkelt- true
said to ft subaltern officer , up to rob
bery and attempted murder.
Oar guard consisted of only about
00 men , and there was plenty of
work for us to do. The records had
> eon but Imperfectly kept , and the
oral ot sentence of some prlionon
tad long before expired. These were
inntod out and tent homo first. Then
00 or more of the bettor men wore
eoommoudod for pardon , which 'was
reoly granted by Proaldeut Johnson ,
or ho was lu B pardoning mood nt
bat time. But the main interest con-
orod around the four conspirators ,
ludd , Arnold , Spauglorand O'Lough-
In , They were supposed to be torrl
> lo follows , ready to cut all our
broats any time on a mo
ment's notice. Dr. Mndd
was tht central figure. HR
was a fair haired man of good slzo and
rather prepossessing appearance. His
me , all-absorbing thought was that
10 was the victim of proat Injustice ,
iud whenever ho could gain a listen-
ng ear , Into It ho always poured his
jriofB. Ho was detailed as general
turio In the hospital , and did good
orvlco there , till in an evil hour ho
attempted to escape by secreting him-
elf on board ft steamer. Of course
10 was found , sent back iu disgrace ,
and afterward kept In solitary confine
ment. Arnold was a young man , not
more than 24 or 25 , handsome , highly
iduojtod and refined and retiring
n his manners. Ho said little ,
never complained , but felt his dis
grace moat keenly. Ho was kept as a
clerk In the provost marshal's office ,
and many a description or muster-out
roll In his beautiful handwriting won )
to Washington. Ho had the ability ,
and ought , to day , to bo taking good
care of himself somewhere. Spinglor ,
; he stage carpenter of Ford's theatre ,
was a jolly Dutchman , and , to all op
pearauce , aa happy there as mortal
nan over Is. Elow well I romemboi
his portly form , bustling about at hli
work , the happiest looking man IE
the fort. Listly wa * pool
O'Loughlln , an Irishman , I thinl
a shoemaker by trade. He had left t
Family in ashltigton , and could no !
bear np under hta punishment. Hi
drooped from the day ho reached tht
place , and dlod soon after I loft. ]
have to-day a letter from Mndd am
and one from Arnold , written after ' .
had loft the service , asking my aid It
procuring some mitigation of tholi
punishment. While I did not thot
pity them as I did the more than 15 (
soldiers sent there for the most trifling
breaches of military law , I can stll
BOO how they were all , perhaps , mori
unfortunate than criminal.
Old Philadelphia.
Prof. McMastor , of Prlncoton , Ii
his nowjy published "History of thi
People of the United States , " qivoo ai
interesting picture of life In Pdiladol
phla at the period Immediately follow
Ing the revolutionary war. The oil ;
was thoa the greatest in the country'
No other could boast of so man ;
streets , so mncy hounos , ; o many poo'
pie , so mush renown. There had beoi
made the dircoverlea which carried th
name of Franklin to the remotes
spots of the civilized world. Thor
had been put forth the declaration o
Independence. There had long beei
hold the deliberations of congress
No other oily waa so rich , to oxtrava
g&ut , so fuahlonablo. Seven yean
before Leo had described the place ai
an attractive econo of amusement ant
debauch. L'jvol had called it a plac
of crucifying cxpenson. And this rep
utatlon la Btlll maintained. Bat thi
feature ! ) that moat hnprotaod traveler
from distant lands were the fmenoai
of the houaen , thn goodueas of tin
pavements , the filtMnoBa of the car
riago-waya , the regular arrangemcn
of the streets and the singular cnston
) f numbering Dome and giving to oth-
ern the names ot forest trees.
One of these , Chestnut , long sinci
given up to the demands of commerc
and lined with banks , with warehouse
and with shops , was the faahlonabl
walk. There every fine duy , whei
business was over , when the bank wa
closed , when the exchange was deserted
sorted , crowds of pleasure seeker
gathered to enjoy the air and dlapla ;
their rich clothes. If the dress tha
has displaced the garb of that perioi
be less tasteful it must be owned It 1
at least more convenient. A gentle
man of the last century , if he were i
man of fashion or of means , were i
three-cornered cooked hat heavll ;
laced. His hair was done up In a ca >
and Its natural shade concealed by i
profusion of powder. His coat wai
llpht-oolored , with diminutive oapo
marvelously long back and silver battens -
tons engraved with the letters of hi
namo. His small clothes came scare
to his knees ; his stockings wen
striped ; his shoes pointed and adornec
with huge buckles ; his vest had dap
pockets ; his cuffs were loaded will
lead , If he were BO happy as to havi
seen some service daring the war hi
affected ft military bearing and hat
much to say of campaigns. When hi
bowed to the damsels that passed bin
he took half the sidewalk as he flour
iahed his cane and scraped his foot.
Nor does the dross of the lady , ai
she gravely returned his salntattoi
and courtesled almost to the earth
seem lees strange to as , Those wen
the days of gorgeous brocades ant
taffetas , luxuriantly displayed ovoi
cumbrous hoops , which , flattened before
fore and behind , stood out for twc
feet on each side ; of tower-built hats
adorned with tall feather of calash ant
musk melon bonnets ; of high woodet
heels , fancifully cut ; with gowns with
out fronts ; of fine satin petticoats , ant
of Implanted teoth. This slngulai
custom had but lately been brought it
by ono La Mayonr , and had rapldlj
become fashionable. Ls > Mayon :
called himself a doctor , advertised hli
business extensively , was largely pat
ronlzed by the ladles , and , at the one
of a few months , went off , it waa be
llevcd , with a small fortune. Ono o
his advertisements Is yet extant. In
It ho announces to the people of Phlla
dolphla that his business Is to trans
plant tooth ; that ho has , within thi
six months just passed , successful ! ]
transplanted 123 , and assures thosi
having fr.-nt tooth forsalo that ho wll
ilvo ; two guineas for every sound oni
brought him.
The dreariness of winter evening
was'.brokon bydanciug assemblies am
plays. The assemblies were of fort
nightly occurrence and very select
The price of a season ticket was 315s
But it was thought highly impropo
that dlvertlsemonta of this klndshouli
ha attended by young mon under 21
or young women under 18 , The ;
were therefore rigorously excluded
Nor did such damsels as found ad
nittanco reap any benefit from beauty ,
rom wit , or from the posioaiion of
ny of those charms now BO highly
irlrod. The plainest and fairest were
mated alike. For partners were
hoacn by lot and were partners for
ho evening , They danced , walked
nd flirted with no one else and ,
when the dancing wai over , partook
ogothor of rusks and tea. The next
vonlng the gentlemen came to sup
with the parents of the young woman
who had fallen to his lot at the aisom-
) ly , an event which waa made the oo-
aslon for a great display of plate , of
hltm and of ceremony.
Many of the table manners In vogue
lave fallen into disuse and boon utter
y forgotten , but one has boon pro-
ervcd for us by an anecdote that is
worth citing , It would , It seems , have
> eon thought as rndo for the guoat to
efuso to partake of a dish a fourth or
ifth time , If asked so to do , as It
would have boon thought negligent In
ho hostess to omit to proas him. Tnoro
uemed , therefore , to bo no limit to
he number tf times the lady of thu
louse was constrained to ask and the
number of times the visitor was con-
I rained to accept. But , happily ,
here was In nio a kind of Freemasonry -
ry signals by which ho convoyed by
ho position of his plate , by the ar
rangement of his knife and fork , by
.ho way In which ho disposed of his
ipoou , his wish not to bo Invited to bo
lolped again to slices of chicken and
saucers of jam. This cuatom sorely
puzzled the uninitiated and gave rise
to many amusing Incidents , ono of
which happened to the prince do
Broglle. The prince , who traveled In
jur country in 1782 , relates In ono ol
bis letters that he was invited to dine
with the lat'y of Robert Morris ; that
ho woiit ; that he was repeatedly asked
to have hla cup refilled ; that ho con
sented , and that when ho had swal
lowed the 12th cup of tea his neighbor
whispered in hla oar and told him
when ho had had enough of the water
diet ho should place his spoon across
his cup , else his hostess wonld go on
urging him to drink tea till the crack
of doom.
A bottle of ( Samaritan Nervine en
ables ono to defy asthma , nervouancss
and general debility.
How Billiard Balis are Manufactured
Albany Argus.
The manufacture of billiard balls
from celluloid and bonsllato la a peon
liar Industry from the fact that the
only factory of the kind in the worlt
la in this city. A large proportion c
the balls now made are of celluloid
but only for the reason that the ma
chlnory 1- not aa well adapted to the
manufacture of bonsllato balls. The
time will come , however , when all balls
will be made of the latter material
The celluloid , which Is received in largo
white sheets , Is first cut into smal
square pieces about five-eighths of an
inch in size. These are placed into
moulds , previously boated by steam to
the proper temperature. They are
then placed in the hydraulic proestB
and with a pressure of from 1,500 to
2,000 pounds to the eqnaro inch are
roughly moulded , heat at the same
time being applied. The various poai
tlons of the blocks In the mould give
the ball the peculiar mottled appearance
anco when finished. Experiment
have boon made by grinding the celluloid
loid to a powder , and using It in tha
form , but nothing hao succeeded newell
well as the present method , Afto
being taken from the moulds , the ball
are turned absolutely spherical , by an
exceedingly Ingenious device.
Thu procee&in , the manufacture ) o
boneilatu balls are quite different It
many respects. Tuo material IB
placed in the moulds in powder , am
the balls , niter being roughly prcasec
np , contiJorably larger than the re
quired olzo , are covered with'rubbe
and tin foil , to prevent the muterlu
from being injured by water , and are
then placed under water pressure. B ;
moans of this , which is the only ma
chine of the kind in existence , the
balls are placed nnder a pressure o
from 3,000 to 4,000 pounds to the square
inch. The water touching the ball a
every point , and the pressure being
equally transmitted the result is f
porfeotly pressed sphere of just the
same specific gravity In ono spot as In
another. Without this apparatus the
successful manufacture of billiard balls
from bonislato wonld have been 1m
possible. A simple but ingenious con
trivance is also employed to ascertain
when the balls are perfectly poised or
balanced. They are first weighed anc
are then placed in a flit dish of mer
cury. This subtle fluid deteota the
slightest shade of Inaccuracy , and the
balls are pnt in the lathe and correct
ed until they are absolutely true. Not
only billiard , but pool and bagatelle
balls are made. The prices at which
they are sold are far below those
charged for Ivory , ranging from $5 5 (
to $13.50 per set of four balls for bil
liards , and from $20 to $50 per set of
sixteen balls for pool.
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This Is eapeoially true of a family
medicine , and It la positive proof thai
the remedy imitated is of the hlghesl
value. As soon as It had boon tested
and proved by the whole world thai
Hop Bitters was the purest , best and
moat valuable family medicine or
earth many Imitations sprang np and
begon to steal the notfces in which
the press and people of the country
had expressed the merits of H , B ,
and in every way trying to Induce suf
fering invalids to nso their stud In
stead , ezfectlng to make money on
the credit and good name of Ii. B.
Many others started nostrums pat up
In similar style to II. B. , with vari
ously devised names in which the
word "Hop" oa "Hops" wore used in
away to induce people to believe they
were the same an Hop Blttere. Al
such pretended remedies or cures , no
matter what their style or name is
and especially those with the word
"Hop" or Hops In their nnrno or in
any way connected with thorn or thoii
name , are Imitations or counterfoil
Beware of thorn. Touch none o
them. Using nothing but genuine Hop
Bitters with n bnnch or cluster ol
green Hops OH the white label. Trust
nothing else , Druggists and dealers
are warred against dealing in imlta-
tons or counterfeits'
Ve notice the Marriage Fund , Mutua
Truat Association , ol Cedar llapldn. Iowa
highly anoken of In many of the leading
papers of the tate. "Money for the Un
married" heada their advertisement In
another column of this caper , f 5-8m
" * * * t"if-fm \ \ t i
p
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' ' ' ' ' '
.1 5 W'1 ' " h. * i' . ,
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. . > , < i ( 'sfcjuliirttiis. C-l GO , nl
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- . -ivlc 'rrMlnintilnl * .
Ninvii v , \i mi * ilolni\MiluUrt. '
I1- , ' i' < i : .mill , Ali' amlirllty , Am.
" ! ' . i i v ( i i i inrnmnuiul It "
l'i Ii I * l.itii'lilln , ( 'lulc , Knntii' .
"Itni-rilwiu C , i n -il * fulled.
1\.I ! A JMlo. lloimr , 1M
* t > ' * ( ' rr iii : > iin''ii rt frcoly iitiMtrrrili'O
"ir ro c i in * IMVTI Mm nd PDflPDirTfliK
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iiiiili' . a , A , 1'uilalJ.illhlLU. lu. , 1KU1K1UUK5 ,
OT. JOSEPH , MO. ( )
' it rir ill if uriid ctnnm
Bailway Time Table.
U. P. 11. K. MAIN LINE
LSlt. . ARRIVI.
3allyE nre < .l:15 : p m I Dally Kirrcsa.3:2) : p ra
Jotivcr Kxp. . . 7:40 : p m Denver Kii > . . . .7:3S : a m
Emigrant G.UOpin | Emigrant. . . .RVOara :
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINK U. . P. DKl'OT.
LUMU iRRIVH
Lincoln Ex. . 11:45a : m I Lincoln Kx..1:08 : n m
MIxoJ 8:15 : a m | Mixed .4:45 : p m
DUMMY TIIAINS BRIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy tralnnIfn\e Omatoaai foll-ws 8.00 a
m ; PGO : a m ; 10.00 a m ; 11.00 a in , l-oo p nij 2 00
p m ; 3:0n : p m : 4.00p m ; 8 00 p m ; 0 00 p m
Dummy trains leave Council lllufli as follows :
8:25 : am ; 95am : : 10:25 : am ; 1125am ; 1:25 : p
m : 2.25 p in ; 3 55 p m,4:25 ; : p m ; 6:25 : p m ; 0.5 : p
ra.
ra.Sundayi he Dummy trains loa o Omaha at
90 , 11:00 : k m ; 2:00 : , 4 00. 5.00 anil 6.00 p m.
Leaves Council DluRi at 0:25 : and 11:25 : in ,
2:25 : , 4:25 : , 6:25 : anil 6:25 : p m.
THROUGH AND LOOALPASSENGER TRAINS
IIHIDQEDITISION.
LIU\ OUAIIA. LIAVX COUNCIL BLUFFS.
PusaNo 2. , . . 7:45am : IVs. No 5. . . 7,25am
" No 10 6:16pin " No 15 11:20 u in
" No 4 . . . .3:40pnu : No 3. . , ll:30am :
Emigrant No 6.6:15 : am No 19 7-2uprn
No7.t-00pm ) No 1. . . 7.00pm
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC-DEPOT N. 15th 8t
Loivo OinaHn ( or O'Neill via tit Paul
Line IT Il'nlr ' 8:30 : a m
Arrive lioin Nellgh 5:30 : p m
C. , M. i ST. P. R. R.-U. P. DKPOT.
LEAVI. AHR1VI.
Mall Si Ex 7:45 : a m * Millie Ex..Tfi'lp in *
Atlantic hx..8:40 : p lit Pocfic Ex..9:45 : a .n
'Dally except Sunday tDaly.
WABA8U. ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R It.-U. V
DEPOT.
LKA > K. ARR1VB
Omaha 7:45nm : I Omaha ll:10a : m
" 3:4Upi : > | " S:20pm :
C. , B. & Q. U. U U. P. DEPOT.
ARR1VB. UUVK.
Mall * 7:45a : m I Express 9:45am :
Express 3:40 : p ml all * 7.25pm
N. Y. Kx. leuca Council Bluffsat 3:17 : prat
" " arrlvea " 8.20 a mf
Sundaj B oxccptcd. ( Omaba time.
C. , H. I. & P. It. H.-U P. DEPOT.
ARRIVS. LKAVK.
Mall 9:45 : am Express 7:45 : am
Ei press 720 p m Hall 3:10pm :
* junda ) 8 ei cepteu. SuDdaj s exceptcu.
C. & N.W. U. R. U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LKMH.
Mall * 7-45am I Exprca0:45am :
Express 3:10 : pm Mail * 7:20pm :
'dundaja excoptcU | * 3undn8 exccpUd
3. C. & P. R. R U. P. DEPOT.
Stall ( 6 00 am I Express 9.50am
Expriii COOpm | Mailt 7:20pm :
tSurdajs exceptcd
ST. PAULS OMAHA , NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPO1 N. 15T1I ST.
NT 2 800 ami No 1 4:50 : pm
No 4 12:45 : pm | Nn3 11:45 : am
Sundajs exceptcd.
K. 0. , ST. JOE , .l C. B. U. R-B. & M. DEPOT.
Mall 8:25 : lira I Express 0:00 : a m
Expnsa 70pm : ! | Mail 0:50 p m
B A M. R. , IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp.,8:15 : am 5:35 : pm
Lincoln Exp..0.35pm 0:40a : m
MISSOUtlIPACinC | U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVK. IIBPART.
Expres 0:50 : a m I Express 7:95 : p m
Mall 0:1 : pm | Mall 8:05 : am
Trains Icav nif at 7:2" : p ui agd arilving at 0:50 :
a m will hi\e Pullman kUcpere.
Opening and Closing of Malli.
ROCIK OrKX CLOS .
a m. p. m , a m. p.m.
Chicago & Northwestern..11:00 : 900 6:30 : 2:40 :
Chicaito , Rock HUnd At P ll'OO a.CO :30 : 2:40 :
Chicago , Burllnston & Q . . .11:10 : I.00 ) R 30 2.40
WnliMh 12:3 : 5.JO
Sioux Citj 4. Paclflc 6.-00 7:20j :
Union rall"o 4.0011:40 :
Ouiaha i hepubiican Val. . 2 O1) 11:10 :
Biirllnston & Mo. InN.b. . . 009 7:40 : 5.30
Omaha & Northncatcrn. . , . 6,00 7:20 :
Mlstourl Piclflc C:30 : 6:30 :
Local mills for State oi lena Ica\e hut once a
day , \lz : 4 30 a. m
A Lincoln mall Is also opened at 10CO : a. m. .
.Ott-.co open aundajs Irom 12,00 m. to lCOp. :
m.
THOS. F. HALL , Postmaiter
The Chicago , St. Panl Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave e\ery Saturday atteinoon.
The Chicago , Milwaukee and St. Taul trains
ea\e every taturday afternoon *
CBB IfllLll I10KI BOIUMF
Prosldent. Vice Piti'l.
W. 8. DIUHII , Seo. and Tiau.
THE NEBRASKA
MAMUMCTUIM CO
Lincoln , Neb
MANUFACTURERS OF
Corn Planters Harrows. Farm Bollere
Bulky Bay Hattoe , Baottot Ulevatlntf
Windmills , do
Wo are prepared lo do Job work ami mumlM
luring ( or other parties.
AddrcM all orderi
to the HKEBABKA MANUFACTURINH CO
Lincoln Neb
IMns Eewardeii ,
OR ,
The Story 01' tuo Snwlns Maohiio
A ( handsome little pamphlet , blue and gold
com with numerous cngratlnKB , will bo
GIVEN AWAY
to aiy adult parson cilllnK lor It. at any brarch
or sub-ottico ol the Singer Maniifacturliu Com.
pany , or will bo sent by mall , poit-pald , to any
pcrion lUlngat ad Btance from our otllce.
The Singer Manufacturing Do. ,
Principal Office , 84 Union Squaro1 ]
NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN.
1,000 , HEAD OF YOUNG OATTLE
FOR SALE.
COO Head ot Yearling Steer ) and Heiten ,
BOO Head ol T ocarold Steer ) , and
100 Head ol T o-j'ear-old Hclleri.
Theie cattle are all good , etralght , thrlltr cattle ,
mostly graded cattle. For Bale all together or lu
loti to > ult the purchiten. For further partlu-
olar call on or addreea M , F Potter , WamI } ,
llrown county , Iowa. A 1m
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
Brewing
Association ,
CELEBRATED
KEG & BOTTLED BEER ,
THIS EXCELLENT BEER SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF ,
Orders from any part of the State or the
Entire West will be promptly shipped ;
All Our < o uls arc Made to the Standard or our
Guarantee.
GEORGE HENNING ,
Sole Agent for Omaha and the West.
Office Corner 13th and Barney Streets.
STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND JOBBERS IN
s
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All Grocers' Supplies.
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
OIUB8 AM MHUFACTUEED TOBACDO ,
fronts for BENWOOD HAILS AND LAFL N & RAND POWDER CD
-DBALERS IN-
HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO
Fire and Burglar Pr
o „
1020 Far n ham Street ,
PERFECTION
HEATINO ANO
to only attained by using
Stoves and
WITH
WIRE IfAUZE OVER DOORS ,
For Bale by
ROGERS & SQHS
\
MORGAN & CHAPMAN ,
WHOLESALE GROCER
2I3 Farnam St. . Omaha.
BOLLN & SIEVERS , I H. BOLLN& CO. ,
1509 Douqlas Street. | Oor. 16th and California St.
OMAHA SEED DEPOTS.
HENRY BOLLN &GO
Have brought to this city dom the ( arms cf lAnJroJth & Son'e , Philadelphia , anil James M. Thur
burn * Co. , New York , the lir oit etgck ot Garden and Field Seeds ever Imported before to'.h
city , all of which are guaranteed to be freeh and true to the nami.
Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make ,
mar IQ.eod.tf _ HENRY BOLLN & 00.
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WHOLKSALK AKD RETAIL DEALKB
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME ,
. 301170.
MTQTATX ACER ! IOB UILWAUKEE OE11EMT OOMPAHT
Union Pacific DenotOMAHA , HE
MANHFACTUUEU OF
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES ,
Window Caps , Finials , Skylights , &c.
THIRTEENTH STREET , . - . OMAHA , NEB
FREDER
The only Coal mined wcsb of the Mississippi Hiver that is equnl
in quality to the ROCK SPUING COAL.
THE ONLY IOWA COAL
That will stock for n year without slacking or'shrlnklng. \
Frononncod by all the loading brick mm iu Woatorn Iowa as the very boat
ooal for burning brick over used In the West.
EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO , ,
Frederic , Monroe Co. , Iowa.