Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 13, 1884, Page 7, Image 7

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    JDAiU JBRf TTllTRSLMY , NCWEMBEA 13 l86d.
TIAILETT , DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANOS
FRAxr ti < n.
KMEllSON PIANOS ,
UntltJtcil ot Tonoot llnlshi
KIMHALL PIANOS
TioetModirn t'tlco to Buy.
The Kitnbnli Orgnn , so Imp and fiwoinbly known In the \w > t , rncoinmonild
STKw ART , Solo Apeut ( or above lines of OooiN. Avnrorooms , 33K
lincil lllnffa CorranxmJonco Soil itacl. Agonic Wnn tai.
WlIOLESAI/t DKAbKUS IN
S44 Prondwnv. in\VA
W. r ALYSWORTH.
rrsroo Houses mo\cd on the LITTLE fllAKT trucks aul any dlatanco anil over nay kind 01 Rtouna
13K1CK KOUHE3 raleml. All work KUirantood
W. P. AYLBWOKTII , K10 Nlnth'strccf.
COUNCIL DLUFF8
L. C. ARBUTHNOT ,
- AU. THE LATEST STYLES IN -
POrAUESTS i'ALLrAfEll 1'ATTKKNS Jl'sT
6i2 BROADWAY , COUNCIL BLUFFS
A. F. Cr-jLTEEIUlVCK , GL EnaA.il , 0. F BESWICK ,
Manager. Assistant. Secretary.
Council Bluffs Detective Association
Will do all Kinds of iotocti\o ! ork for Banks , i\prcse , Telegraph an > l Hallway coaipnnuu , Merchants ,
JUuufactorles , Corporations , 1'uhlle ajvd 1'rhato Institutions mid District Attornojs. Stolen property to-
.Kutred Collodions made , Missing friends found. Divorces procure' ! v > 0 ruw ard oHoreJ for the aricst
nJ con\lctlon of any person or persona fraudulently rcprowntln ? thin Association All communications
fStrlctly confidential. OUicc : Masonic Tcinulo Council BlJlls loua. 1' . C. Box 1233.
Both new and second hand , ranging in prices from $3.50 to
$25 each. Take advantage and call early to o'jhun '
the best bargains. I am making a bis reduction in
TO" INT IOF - TT
Aa I need tbc room to display my etock ol stoves.
. . ,
A.J.SIANDEI ,
Council IlluHs. low a ,
Ku lirovlnay ,
.ri order to make room for an immense stock of Spring Goods , I have decided to
ofl'er all goods now in stock , at prices never before quoted in this city.
GEO. R. BEARD , No. 32 Main Street , next to P. O.
SPECIAL , NOTICES.
NOTICE. Special a vortlsemcuta , ouo u Lest ,
Found , To Loan , For Sale , To Ilcnt , Wants , Board
ing , etc. , nlll lu > Uacrted In this column at tiio low
rate of TEN CKKTS PER LINE for the first Incortlon
nd FIVK CENTS PER LINE foi caoh eubsoqcoBj u
rtertlon. Leave adiorUsementa \ ourofllco , Ho.
Pearl Street uear liroadonv
WANTS.
EVR SAAK I'iaiio , H. K. Seaman ,
and Statlonciy , Council Bluffs.
0 li IlKNT A suite ol roaina In central location
F
Enquire of Dr Ilanchett , No. 12 I'earlht
iNr : Ilio Orm racking h
JL1 tr.d niichlnery , 1 catod la tUU city. Cap
160 liuw podav. . Uilell k Uav.
Kvory body In Oouncll Bluffa to take
WANTED . Delivered by oarntr it only twenty
centi vnek.
OLD PAPEftS For sale at ltx oSae , t 25 ocuta
a hundred
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Tha/allonrln ? are the tlmtn of the arrlvV end df.
par. ire ot train ? hy coatral standard tjQ.1 , at the
' "o l dopDta. Tnlns leave transfer ilopnt ton nun
\r.i3 earllor and orrho ten minutes later.
CniCAOO , BUBUKOrOtl iND QU1NOI
1BATI. 1RRIVX.
CS5 : p m ChlcJifO Expiosi 5:00 : a m
8:10 : K m Fust ilall. 7:00 : p rr
7:10a : u I'Malland Expiess , 713pin
12:20 : p ui Accommodation. SdO : p m
At local depot only.
K1MU8 Cltr , ST. JOK AND COUNCIL BlUrKK.
in:05 : m Mall and Express , U 65 p m
3.10 p ui Paclflo Expro33 , 6:45 : a m
CII1C100 , HILWAD KI1 AND ST. PAUI ,
6:26 : p m U\pro99 , 0:06 : a m
B.2i m Express , 8:65 : p m
cniciao , BOCK IHLA.II > AKD rAcma.
i.r.l p m Atlvitlo Exprouo , 9:05 : a m
9.2S a in Day Express , fl:51 : p m
T20ftm | 'Do3 llolnos Accommodation , 0:16 : p m
At local depot only.
CTB1SU. 8T. U > Vl AND PlClflO
6:10 : p ra Aocommodat.on B'lfl a m
lSOpm : l.Louls Express 8:45 : p ni
4:60 : pm Chicago Express 10:65 : am
Al Transfer only
VOIOAOO and HOETUwmrnaa.
6J63 p m Express , 0:60 : p ra
8:26 : a in PacificKipreig 6:06 : am
tlODI CITT AND fACIFIO
7:40 : p m St. Paul Express , 0 " 0 A m
7110 in Day Express 7.0Jpm
UNION rAcirio.
8:00 : P m Western ExpreM , B : 0 a m
11:00km : Pacific Eipres , 4:40p : m
15:10ara : Lincoln Express , lilJpm
At Transfer only. *
DUUIIY TRAIMB TO OMAIIi.
LJ VO-7:20-3:80-0:80-10:30-11:10a. : : : : : ra. l'M-a
8SOlSO6SOSOn:05 : : : : : p. m Hunilay-7'2a' -
: SO-ll:40 : ft. m. 1:30-8:30-6:30-6:30-11 : : : : : 6 p. m.
Arilve 10 mloil ( a heforo loivlcK time.
"From transfer only.
Eiee M , D ,
or other tumors removed wlthoallh
knlfoordrantnsio blood.
CHRONIC DISEASES
CMcr Urty ycara practical cipcnwice Oirn No
1'carl trect , Council lllufa
OrConoultatlna tro *
JACOI1 Ulilh. . 1' . CADWELL
CAOWEt.t ,
COUNCIL DLUFrS , UoVA.
Ofllco.Maln Street. Itootna 1 and 2 ShiiRart & Vo-
Mahon'n Block V/lll practice In State nd rwlera
ourta
tBcs. orricra , If. M. M' IY.
OFFICER & PUSSY
Clutre "
Established 1850
Dealers la nod ctnrrtlc t
N. SCEURZ.
t
OFFICE OVKB AHKUIOA.V KXPKK3S
COUNCIL BLUFF'S. ' IOWA h
WAKHKN WHITE , a
ttni
ni
tc
Practice In Stito and Feilct l Coiuto. ra
Coilectlons promptly attended to. rak
Room ] < > , Shu art'i or
or'i
COUHC1L ' '
UIVUFirS IOWA'
tii
th
JDDB. C. O. an
in
DENTIST
, I"
100 MAIN STREET , an
co
COUNCIL niUFF3 - - - IOWA ot
Dr , W. H. Shorradon 811 th
DENTIST nl
, cii
Masonic Temple , an n
Council Blulla ov/n , pe
pee
; o
;
;
i 'g' '
Tii
pa
pal ;
uh
ADMlSSlON-Ocnts 16c-I.adles lOo. wo
8ICATE3-Uonts ICo. Ladles lOc. prei
; ei
ein
Admission Free to lilies each morning anil Tutu : n
day and Thursday afternoons. Ueo of Hkates 16 ill
cento. .hi
.hibi
A. F. SCHANCK , II. . HAnTENS , bi
Manager. 1'roprletor. 01
lei
nye ol tno term " Shu :10'
Uno" In connection Tlth th :
coriwnte n me ola Krc t rnud 'at
comeyaan ldcao ( uBt what ire l
required by tba traveling pub if
lic Short Llof O'j'-k ' llrri ifot
Mid the beet ; u : > r , = . ? Jn ot
tloue all cl which are loir- in
bed by the reateat railway In Amorlca.
01
CHICAGO , JHflLWAlTKEE Th it
us
And St. Paul. B
and operate * over 4,600 miles of tohi
ortbern Illinois , Wliconntn , Uliiucaote , Iowa hi
akoiaandaa ; ts main lUios , branches and conned in
ono r bcli all the Kreat liuelnern centres of ia *
N'ortbmitind Far IVuet , It naturally anuwcru th Thf
description nf Shoit Line , and licst Uoute between 1 f
Chlo ( (0 ( , Milwaukee , Bt. 1'auland Mlnnoapolli.
Chicago , ) lllvvaukc , IA Crotwe and Wlaona. rac.hi
Phlugo , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and Rllcndi.li .hi
fjtilcr o , Mllwauko' ) , Kuu CT'.lre and Htllw ! > t r' . .hi.hi
Cli'.tsgo , Mllwnukio , Wauxau and Merrill. .hi.o
Chicago , llllwaukeo , Ivu\cr ! Dam unil Othloih. .obu
Chicago , Mllnaukct' , Vukrthi an.I O3 < inoi.-.owoo nit
Cl\cago \ , Mllw aukoe , Mullv.n and I'/alrledu CliUn buIt
rUWFU , illlHAilkoo , OHUtoniio aiiit I'ulrltaull ,
Chicago , Ilnlolt JiiiosvlMo Dnd Mineral Polol >
Ciilfcto , Kl 'In , Kockfod nnd rjubiiquo.
Chicago , Clinton , Hock It land and CoJ r IltpIJr ,
Chlcit'o , Council Jlu3.i onil Omcht. :
Chtcepo.Sloux City , Sioux ralleand Yanktcn ng
CblcAicn , Wln-aukco , ilthll anJChtniljcrlilo hat
Kopk. W nJ IiiliiiieSt | 1'aulond Jllnijcaroll )
I > i\cnpoi < ilro r , St 1'iultnd Vlnnotpollr. , vo
I'ullirMi Seoi-craciul the Klnuit Dlnlnc Com I' . .in .
to w rid are run nn the mulnlini'auf IlioliHIOAlid
VILWAUKHIIANOS'r. I'AUI. ltAH.VVAYuiiU\vrr lihe
U paid to p&wtrRtrtby coiirtooun. nipla ) > he
hat
b' . MKlUtlLL. Qenl Mftniecr. ir
A. v n. oAiiretrrai , uen1 . AKI irui
f > LAIlKnen'lHiipt. uii
OHO U < SU.rr91lt ) , its't Oec'l Pi AJ. i
COUHCOLUFFS
ADDITIONAL UHUL NEWS ,
Ural
The following transfers were tiled in
county clerk's olllco yesterday niul reported -
ported for the Bin : by ,1. P. McMnhon ,
ronl estate ngent , November 12 , 188-1 :
Sofua nnd Mary Hrousto Fred Hanson ,
part a o j s w \ 5 , 70 , 42 , $15.
J. W. Davis nnd wife and K. W.
Davis and tvlfo to Chns. I'hdon , lot 3'J ,
sub-div. of part noo. H , 77 ( US' ' , $ 0 < S.
Addle L. Hoover to John \V. Thorp ,
lot f > , block 2 , Carson , In , , $ 'M i.
Charlotte H ( tnddnrd to D. T. Horn-
stod , o A ' no 1 2l ! , 71 , US , ? 800.
D. T'lloinsted to James llcinnteJ , o J
n o j 2 ! ) , ? 4. US , $2,000.
ihimeH llomstod nnd wife to J. W.
llcmstud , o A n o 1 2 ! > , 7 ! ! , : 8 , 51,000.
II. II. OborholtKor and wife to Tsrnol
llohrer , lota 0 , 7 , 8 , 8 , 10 , block 81 , H.
H. add , nlao loin 7 and ! * , block 0 , lloy-
lisa third ndd , § 700.
Marirarot Urookhousor and husband to
John HolHcor , part lot 1 in 3 o i n w |
2 , 77 , < M , ? . - > 0.
Alary Itonquct and huabnnd to J. It.
Diilit , lot u , block ! , Stutomans first add ,
§ 800.
$ r .o io.sin.dd .Su\oii.
All < Ha guaranteed perfect. Business
nits from § 17 to S20 nnd § 25. Dress
uits ? 30 and up. Overcoats from $17
ip. No extra charge for any or nil extras
ix the making up. From § < " to Sift saved
in every suit. Call at 'M Pearl street
nd examine goods nnd prices before or-
lering or buying elsewhere. Wnnnnmkor
and Brown's Tailoring ogcney.
At the residence of the brido'o parents
n this city , November 12th , by Hov. A.
Iv. Bates , Alias Susan L. Pattoraon to
Mr , Win. H. Dudley , formerly of Winder -
or , Vt.
The roller skate mostly in favor BCOIIIB
p bo the onu rrith the 2 | inch brass-
inod vrhoola , the largest in use. If. L.
Miller , 1009 Fourth avenue , Council
Binds , is the western agent for those
ikatoa , and is having an immonto success
n selling the same , llo carries a largo
, nd well assorted stock of club , half club
nil strap akatcs.
Wrought Iron lianges atreducod prices ,
Do Vol it Wright , 50-i Broadway.
Window ahadoa at coat to close thorn
ut. P. C. Miller 13 Pearl street.
It will pay you to aeo our line of atovos
oforo you buy.
DE VOL it WUIOIIT ,
504 Broadway. m
Food K < ir Stock. re
At one .timo poraona who kept atock th
aid little attention ta th kind of food
liut waa furnished it. They sought to foi
aiao as many animals as possible , and nl
; ave preference to the kind of froat. that
ould bo produced with the leaat troublu
nd expense. During the months that
ho food waa out of the ground cattle and V
"loop were expected to got their living in
jsuiroa. They wore turned out early In
' .10 spring and taken up late in the fall.
L waa not expected that they would gain Nc
L weight or condition between the
.oaths of October and April. If the sal
ecd in the pastures waa good and they tai
wore not ovoratockod the grazing animals
were expected to gain from Apiil to Ca co
tcher. If , however , there was a pro hi
tracted drought it was presumed that ooi
they would simply "hold their own , " th.wl
if they did not fall off in condition. wl
Many farmers appeared to think that the ab
object of feeding animals was to ouatain th
life. Cattle were kept year after uu
year without having their weight or toi
market value increased. The subject da
01t early maturity received little or no at am
tention. Grazing animate were re drmi
stricted to grass hi the summer and to mi
hay in the winter. They wore generally ofwli
allowed straw and corn fodder , but with wli
view of afford ing a change of diet , but ear
because it waa found desirable to got
thcao article. ) out of the way. AH a rule '
no grain that waa lit for the market was "IB
ted to cattle , and sheep. Some farmers Yo
raised roots for anlmala with a view of hai
keeping < a larger number. In the south me
ern states grazing animnla wore expected bar
'to pick up" moat of their living the en ful
tire year. Even hoga were driven into hirtJ
the forests with a view of having them
subsist on ( jreen vegetables , vermin nnd
maal. Very little attention was paid to tyt
providing mntablo food for other farm con
unimals than COWK that wore giving milk a cl
and horsca and mules that were kept wee
constantly at work. Giving grain and a tn
other harvested food to milch cows when tacl
the feed in pastures waa ohort in the and
summer was almost unknown. They aa i t
ffero expected to cease to give much met
inilk if the grass in pasture ! was aulli- Htni
iont. Con
Kacently a great change has occurred K >
the matter of supplying food to farm bef-i
inimnls. Dairy farmers no longer ex inei
pect to have the amount of milk given by wor
owa governed by the supply of feed in upo
ho pasturen. They do not depend on oar.
rasa alone to furnish food during the Binil
lummor season. They rniso several for- that
go ' crops that mature at different times. chai
L'lioy hnvp been in readiness in case thu sisti
oatures do not afford much grass. They The
ivo grain to cowa that uro milked as reg- cite
ilar u they do to horse.s that are at said
vork. They by thcso moans render the coin
iroductlon < of milk a certainty. Intelll- glae
ent farm era no longer postpone the lib- his
ral feeding of animals intended for meat nnd
within a few months of the time when ono
.hoy arc to bo ( slaughtered. It haa been the
bund more economical to keep thorn groi
lonstaiitly in good condition as regards cruc
loan than to allow them to become very oft
ioor ' , and then to attempt to cover a mov- stru
skeleton with llesh and Hat. Farm- ham
have discovered the advantages Hgh ;
early maturity. They have wou
ound ouc that liberal feeding will on i t
iroduco as heavy a steer at . ' ) hia
oara of ago aa scant feeding at BIX years. who
fhoy want quick returns. All are con- The
inccd that animals gain in weight much turn
aster than old onea , and that their meat BO
preferable ] , Some feeders now object nntu
the name"stale cattlo. " They ntato mou
hat the animals they keep tire at all mouB
imca being prepared for the market. tore
Choir fattening process is not confined to rod
few weeks before slaughtering. The if he
aosl successful pork-raieora now feed A nl
heir hoga liberally during oil Htagca of and
heir growth. They m y not allow them oo uld
bucomo very fat during hot weather , cluti
they aupply t htm liberally with thu unti
ilud of food that will produce lloah coin
un ohoci | raieors who havu no ether nnd
ibject than the production of wool hnvo dow
uino to the conclusion that liberal feed- Htltl )
is economical. They Imvo noticed cent
the quality os wull as the amount < f with
depends chiefly on thii kind nnd flavc
.mount of food the bhuc'p rucemi. Thu part ;
iiicroBcopa hna shown to many of thu in jovor.
dliniuiulied eiii.i of fibred of wool the j
jn
grow during a pro racted drought or n
a isovcro Htorm when auillciont nud doro
uitablu teed was not provided. tOIBt
All licoj.cra of etock have at Just been gulp '
convinced of the Advisability of liberal
fee M DR. Many are giving their attention
to h < i matter of making food moro Agree-
nblo to the tnsta of animals. More care
ia bestowed on the preservation nnd storage -
ago of hay , A greater variety of grasses
and clovers nro so tru in pastures , so as
to furnish n change of food during the
season when it ia the moat abundant ,
ninny feeders furnish mc.il , inillatulla ,
and ether dry food to their animals dur-
hie i the Mtmmor , for the reason that they
afford an agreeable chnugo when green
grass f Is the principal food. Tlio silo l\na
boon Introduced in many _ places , not so
much In the belief that ailago is greatly
preferable o hay n n gonornl fi.od for
animals during cold weather na that a
eiicciiloi/t / fo.id ii wanted for a cliniigc
when they are kept for the most part on
dry hay , straw , nnd meal. Those who
claim no superiority for silnpo over dry
fodder , bollovo ia
that it very desirable na
affording nn ngroenblo variety. Some ex
pect ' that its judicious uau In connection
with liny nnd grain m.iy rcaiilt in causing
nnimnla to gain na faat invlntcr na in
summer , providing they are well ( shel
tered. Many careful feeders are raising
roots for animals , not became their tlosh
nnd fat producing vnluo ia very largo , but
for the reason that they increase thu
iippotito and aid in digestion. They know
that they are desirable for human being ? ,
nnd they therefore conclude thnt they
are highly beneficial _ to the inferior
mimnla. The UHO of pil-cako nnd cotton-
iced meal is rapidly incrcnaini ; , oven on
81tl ho part of thoaorho raise mi abundance
0T common atock food on their farms.
They have found out thnt they nro highly
bcnoGcinl to onimnla during certain
stagea of their growth. Those who raiao
calves on skimmed milk know that oomo
Clo
oily ; substance ia vrnntod to combine witli
it , nnd they find it in oil-cako or cotton-
sued meal. The judicious use of them
insures Inrgo cnlvea at n small expense.
They also find thnt those arti.les nro very
doalrnble < to food to mature animals when
they have become debilitated from any
cnuso.
enbi The use of condiments In atock food is
becoming popular nbroad. The French
and English agricultural papers contain !
favorable- noticed , not only of special
fooda , but of condiments for horses , cat
tle , dogs nnd fowls. Several reporta go
tc show thot there is economy in feeding
cheap molaasco to hoga during the com
pletion of the procoaa of fattening. The
anles of condiments nnd tonics designed
for fowl is qulto Inrgo in this country.
Tiw time is not probably very distant
when ! npotiziug food will bo prepared for
the animals in the stable as well na for nt
the people in the houoo. Choice vegeta "S
bles may bo raised in the pasture us well , th .
as in the kitchen garden. Celery , onions ,
poppora ; , mid parsley have been found to
bem highly boneficinl to fowls , nnd they CO
may : yet bo found of equal value for pigs ho :
and fiheop. As man became civilized ho wi
required u greater variety of food than
the saviifo. Aa nnimalu improve they 1
ni ! require , to do their beat , f bettor cal
Focd than the beasts of the forest and do
nlain. ! en
Is :
Isno
SU1UMIKSS1NO A ItOKE. no
jot [
ori
Fit-annul 1'Yollo of Ullo I'eoplo in pa
N'ow York. or
chi
STcw York Suu. wii
A few nights ago a party of alx men itha
nt n corner table in an up-town res ha
taurant taking supper with a seventh Tn
nan , who had boon rendered aomowhat got ;
onspicuoua : among mou-nbout-town by wil
Ilia : sudden resolve to renounce his former to
jaay-going and luxurious style of life tor thi
the . purpose of marrying a young woman int
ivho lived In Brooklyn. The dinner was sin
xbout half over when a man drifted in in
through : the lower door of the cafe and poi
iiado hia way with flamboyant smile the
ward the supper party , lie walked rcc
lainlily : , carried his cano under his arm lial
ind a cigarette in his loft hand , llo was o
Iroased in a light business suit , and out
night bo anywhere from 30 to 70 years
ago. Ho had a gray muatacho , pntchy
rhtskors , nnd were his hair full over the
Mlc
ara and bald at the top. Tim
"This , gentlemen , " said the host , ru
r'aiving his hand toward the newcomer , ( yet
the most stupendous bore in Now long
rork. In the course of fifteen years I trov
ave found it impossible to sit down at a I > an
root
ical in a cafe , or in n decent up-town gua
without being bored with this choor- tria
imbecile. Of _ course , you all know trnt
im. llo will ring in on us now. "
JIo did. Dis
The stranger bowed with great alidbili-
to everybody , including the waiter ,
jntinuod to smile clFuaivoly , dragged up A
chr.ir without further invitation , and intc
edged himself in between the host and soui
tall young man with u gigantic nnis- tob i
icho who hud just come from Keokuk , how
never before mot tho"Cointnodoro , " peai
the bore was called. The stranger im- of
cdiatoly pretended to bo deaf , and / ,
niled vacantly , but pleasantly upon the |
ummodoro. That worthy toyed with his It
ay : mustache for n moment , nnd then and
gan to talk to him. The Keokukian nevi
elated upon n repetition of every orlyT
ord until ho had thu commodore T
ion his feet bawling into bis ami
. Still the western man fact
ailed vacantly , and , suddenly conceiving cxte :
ho had been insulted , gravely filled a with
lampagnu glass iull of vinegar , nnd In- the
filed upon the commodore drinking it. com >
lioro was a great deal of simulated ox- K
tomont , but in the end , in order , as ho glou
, to avoid n row in the roaluuranttho take
unmodoro succumbed , and drank the this .
to the bitter dregs. Then ho put ornD
hand ] in his vest pocket to got n match D
brought out a pat of butter which lock
of the party had placed there during bofo
excitement. Another member of the lay
oup had poured half the contents of the of tl
uot of cayenne popper into the pocket booi
the ! unfortunate commodore during the Ki
rugglo , and when ho pulled out his atari
ndkerchief ho sneezed seven times , lie tain
htcd his cigarette * , however , said boys "B" ,
uld bo boyo , nnd then laid his cigarette WKS
the cdgo cf the table while ho rescued WKSB
hnt from the hands of a small man Si
had boon regarding It curiously.
host carefully and thoughtfully
mod the commodore's cigarette around
that I -when ho picKocl it up again ho
turally put the lighted end in his St It.
, this time ho had grown a bit llus-
, but ha a' ' ill sm'.lcd and said ho en-
good company aa well as anybody 'our
could only have anoccaiionul drink. 1 en
glass of champaign was Imndod to him , kr
ho raised it to his lips. Before ho toy
drink , howovur , one of the men
itched hia arm mid begged him to wait Tin
ho had told a story. Six times the
inmodoro raised the glass to hia lip * ,
six times ho was obliged to put it
, , until finally another glass was sub-
tuttd without his knowledge , which
ntained oomu tobaoco and cantor oil ,
a dn b of sweet oil on top to give it
. Hero an oloijuont member of the
roio to his feet nnd commanded
orvbody to rlen nnd ! drink the health of IllUtt
host to a bumper. (
I'liis was the tint chance thu coinrno- ry.
had had , nnd liu jumped up and I . by
iBcdoll'tho unn ton 1 1 of his glttai ut a i.
. The elltct was extraordinary ,
Ilor cyos closoil nnct opened with the
rapidity mid precision of n trip Immmcr
running at extraordinary speed , his jniv
drooped , nnd ho gave a yell that would
hnvo done credit to n drunken Sioux.
Thoti ho put on hia hat , v , hich did not fit
well in coiiBCUonco | of four pnU of butter -
tor uliich the snmll ninti hnd put under
the lining , said , " ( Sontlomen , 1 hnvo had
a very largo time , " dsahod through the
door , and run rapidly up ISrondwny with
an exhibition of speed which cAiisud the
yollonr cir drivers to turn around In their
eonta and look after him with solemn ad
miration.
A NOTI5D CUANIC.
( ! c4 > rK < > li'rnttHt'l'rnlii'H Mnilnms niul
l in > Met hint .In Ir ,
t ilnuriial ,
There is ono man happy bocaiiso the
election is ever , without reference to the
roMilt , nndhoia Ooorgo Krancis Train.
riU
During the Inat week of the campAign ho
wa in mental ngony. A bench in Miuli-
Ron Simru ( ] hu.i for yearn been hia dnily
aunt , b.id weather accepted. In the
street directly opposite the poluiciitna
erected two big stunda , ono fur thu re
viewers of the great procesaioim and the
ol for muoie on those delirious occas-
in . They were the joint property of
antagonistic parties , rrhoso in.iua ors
could nt least ngree upon thnt economic
ccm
measure. The hcndqimterti of both
natlonikl nnd state committees were close
by , on were the hotels in which the two
preeidontinl i nominees ataul while in
town , DO the meetings and pirados wcro
almost constant in succosaion , and in the
aftornoniiB , aa well as evoningo ,
Jladisnii eiumre was kept crowd
ed much of the time. Train la
n monomnninc , nnd one of his beliefs Is
thut contact with hia follow creatures is
extremely detrimental to hia health ,
moral nnd physical. The prolongation
of hia life , he any a , depends on his avoid
ance : of the touch of human beings. If
nil old friend greets him ho responds
cordially , but at the same time hastily
puts hia hands behind him , or thrusts
them into hia pockets , to save them from
be grasped. When the exigences of
th canvass filled the equnro with people
hia perplexity wna painful , for he could
hardly nvoid the jostle , and to absent
himself was to break ono of the fixed
rules of his routine. Ilia demeanor was
comlcnl. llo if fine-looking , well-dressed
mi trith nothing in his nppoaranco to
ionoto eccentricity ; but when ho glared
those who pushed him , or backed him
figainst n tree to motion them oil , only
the more interesting doluga aorvod to relieve
lievo him from general ridicule. Now ho
aita in restored anfoty nnd discusses the
onseuoncos ! ( of the election na gravely ns
io used to talk when ho wns deemed a
iriso man.
"Who io sure of being oano , anyhow ? "
li inquired of Dr. MncDonnld , thu medial -
al head of the city's hospitals for the
lamented. "George Francis train knows
nough to take cnre cf hia wealth. He
ao ahrowd in that respect thnt hn has
luvor lost n cent in the numoroua wild
ournnlH which ho hna from time to time
riginatod. Every few months a small \
taper ; comes out , with some absurd name U
r other , nnd usually blnzphomous in the
shnractor of its contents. A few weeks
vinds It up , but during its brief oxistcnco
ainka more or leaa money. Now , L
mppon ] to know thnt the loser is never
frain , but the publisher. When anybody
ots the notion that Train's extravagance. ' )
yill find a popular aalo iu print , nnd goea
him with it , ho ahvaya replica thnt ho
.hinka ao too. llo readily agrees to go
nto the contemplated project , but hia
ilmro of the capital must consist wholly
brains , lie asks for none of the ox-
loctod profits , being satisfied to have hin
hoorios published without financial
ccomponse , but ho will assume no
lability. Ono nftor another thu venturers
in with him , on thoao terms , and come
ut impoverished.
YOUNG MAN. lltiAD THIS.
TUB VOWAIO JJKLT UOMPANT , of Marshall
licliigiiii , offer tu Bond their colobrntud Kl.r.o
ma VOLTAIO UKLT nud ether KLKUTIIIO Ar-
MANCUtj uu trial for thirty dayu , to men
ouiifj or old ) nlllictod with norvons ilebility ,
of vitality and manhood , and nil kindred
oubloH. Also for rheumatism , neuralgia ,
arnlynis , nnd many other diHCasuB. Coinnleto
wtoratlon to health , vlfior anil innnnood
Lianiuteed. No risk incurred , na thirty days'
inl ! is allowed. Wrlto thorn nt once for illua-
atod p.iinphlat , frou.
lisoasoB and Health of Live
Stock ,
All owners of live stock are no doubt
itcroatod In keeping their animals in a
iiiiul honlty condition , nnd are anxious
briii ; , ' to a halt any diaoaso , no niattur
trilling , as POOH an it makes its ap- CI
aranco. To accompllnh oltlior or both
these , the Wcttltrn Line Stock Itcmc-
manufautured ut Omaha , hio no
ua ) .
is easily given tociUtlo.horBos.Qwino ,
ahvop , and ia an artlclu that hnn
ivcr failed to civo entiafaction , if prop-
ndminlstorcd.
Tliousands of dollars might bo eavrci "fj"
inually if breeders , farmers , and , in H
, any ono from thu person owning an M
tunalvo herd to the modest gardncr
a pony nnd n cow , would keep
oir ! animalis in a thoroughly hcoltliy
ndition.
Keep stock healthy and overj conln-
disease that comes nloiif ; Trill nut Po '
hold with the grij ) of duath. To do
there is nothing equal to the West-
Llvo Btock Itomcdy.
Do not rait until the horao in ntolon to
thoatablo door , but lock it novr
iforo the thief comes along , by the cut-
of < only ono dollar for a trial package
the celebrated and thoroughly teatud
, the Western Live Stock Komod/ , Pro
Enquire of your druggist , or general
irokoepor , and if you nro unable to ob-
it there , send Una Dollar for a pack-
post-paid , to the
KSTKHN LlVK STOCK llEMKDY Co. >
Kox ( 50 ! ) Omaha , Neb
Special Discounts to the Trade.
nov8 1m
. Charles Hotel
LINCOLN.
( lory lirlck , ] u t erected on O , street , be
7th nnd Slh utruels. Uncjt furnlahvJ , last
mint ru enable prlcid IIOIIMO at the Catiltdl
ulldepoU. illtH. HAIKCDAKI.NV ,
3-ino 1m 1'roprletor.
10 ]
\i lilclo ninJ-
JHllll 0110 jD
Iheii midiiliurlnnnrrnrilliittlullinttulKiitlliry I
. Kiiuully wull lubiptud lei ni"Kli country
aiaml llnoiirlviiaof rlth'H. Alniiiifucliiri'daiid
allllinlriidliuCiirrliignlliilldrriiKiid I > r < .
Henry Tlmli ii. l' l > iiC < ' i. Nt. Ixjcln , tool
CO
THEOEGAPEST PLAGE IN UMAHA TO BUY"
scr
J9
w
§ 0
Ono of the Best and largest Stocks in fcho Uaifced Statoo
io select , froia.
MO STA3ES TO OUMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOK
I
THAT IS THI ? NAME OF THB TOWN WHEB1
I
Enjoy Para Air & Water !
jjjo A TT PTTPTTT Qfp1lKrii"1J V
.y iiju yju 0vjiajxjciHi JL
And nil o the oed ondlplooaont thingo that go to moke ap a com1
ploto nud happy onotonco.
The town of South Omaha 5e Eiinnted south of the city 'of Omahn
on the line of the U. P. Kuilwny , and it ia less than 3 } miles from the
Oinuha post office to the north line c the town site.
South Omaha is nearly H miles north and south by 2 } east anfl
westnnd covers an area of nearly four square miles ,
The stock yards ore at the extreme southern limit
Nearly 150 lots have boon Bold aad the demand is on the Increase
The yards are hoing rapidly pushed to completion.
The 500,000 beef packing house ia progressing finely.
The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an aboadanft
supply of
PURE SPUING WATER.
The B. & M. and Bolt Line Kailwaya have a large force o men At
\rork and will , in connection with the U. P. Railway , have a union depot
near < the park nt the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will bo
lurniishea for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots.in this growing city. They will noveat
bo cheaper than they are to-day.
at the Company'fl office , at the Union Stocks Tardo.
Assistant Secretary ,
Diploma of Honor ,
AND
IE.ETIFICATB of DISTINCTION at the CENTEWHIAL
THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS
'ower , Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Tone ,
Eloeanco and Durability of Workmanship.
Denounced by the Artists and the Press , both at home and in
Europe , as the
weetest Toned Piano Ever Made.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
General Western Agents :
isom Flour
WHOLESALE BY
L , A. STEWART & CO. ,
013 Jonea Street } AHKIOU nED.-ouosg. { OMAHA KEB
RTJEMPING 5c BOLTB ,
Wlodowl , rinUll , Window Capi , Iron Crfitlu s , UetAlllo Eky-llxhti , 4o. Ha. Ixontud et ! ] Boo 3
til 510Uo3tlil3IJ' Otreiit