THE DAIL1 BEE-TUESDAY JANUARY 13 , 1885.
I'KINCK 1U9MAUOK |
Characteristics of tlio Man wlioIlnlcB
tlioGcrnmu Empire ,
Oorrcspondcnco Londcn Times.
The chancellor Is not nvoticlous , but
ho Is a Prussian , and the Pantheon des
tined for gonorotts Prusslnua is known to
bo still watting for Its first guott With ,
out being nvoricious , ho is ns fond of or.
dor , ccsuomy and regularity BB the Great
Frederick , and enters iulo details of
housekeeping to which ono would natur
ally BUpposo him a stranger. I have
heard him relnto , with Ute broad huraof
clmractorintlo of him , that ono ot his for
mer valctehad begged him for a lonso of an
inn on his properly nt Varzln. "As BOOH
RS ho bscamo the tenant , " mid Jilsmarok
"of the inn , which used to vfold1 2,000
markK , ho betook htmaolf , in hla capacity
of my ex-valet , to the study of politics ,
Ho eubicribed to all kinds of news-
pipers.and on them passed his time. When
gucatA arrived ho treated thorn Insolently
for distnrbing him. IIo soon foil into
disrepute na a surly laadloid , and
travelers took cue not to enter the inn.
Ho now earns scarcely enough to pay for
his nowepwora. As to myself I shall
have to evict him , for ho has long ceased
to pay his rent. " And you could ace
that the lots of the rent affected him.
" ot the tone WM not that of a minor , but
that of discontent at having his calcula
tions deranged.
Pfinca Bismarck leads n very methodi
cal life , nnd in the count'y , as in the
town , no event is allowed to interfere with
its regularity. His grand dinners ate
abundant , with mathematical sufficiency ,
without stint or waste. Uh daily meals
are those of n good family burgher , and
the servants are methodical , attentive and
Bilcnt. None of his household over com-
niita the mistake of fpcaking at the table
before the master of the house has , so to
apeak , tacitly given him leave. All wait
to BCO whether the prince is in a conver
sational mood , and when ho is pleased to
npcak , all are hushed , not to lojo ono of
his words. To this , in part , is duo the
largo number of words , anecdotes and di
alogues attributed to him , for it has al
ready long been customaty for his listen
ers to treasure up every word ho uttois.
Ono of the piiaco'o chaiacteristics is
his lovd for sotno largo dog , which ho
makoa his constant companion and fcoda
himself a dog , for instance , like the ono
that so terrified Prlnco Gortscbakott" . The
dog follows the prince into hio dining
room and atrotchoa itoelf on the carpet.
In the course of the meal the butler
bringu a largo piece of boiled beef on ono
plate , and bits of soaked broad on an
other. The prince in person cuts up the
bef and prepares the food for the dog ,
which stands by , grave and attentive ,
pending the solemn preparation ot its
food. The princo'a dog is never fed in
ny other way. There is something note
worthy in the habits of this man , who
poraoniGoa the Prussian race in its most
elevated character.
If Bismarck is not close , ho is not gen
erous ei'hcr. Ho docs what he deems
right , and expects everyone to do also
what is right by him. Generosity , in the
ordinary sense of the term , is too mild ,
nnreflccting , effeminate a qual ty to enter
into this collossnl , rdigh-hown nature.
Ho treats men too much like figmcs , tel
l > o added , multiplied and divided at will ,
to entertain any tender feuliug lu anl
them. Ho aspires less to rule them by
gentleness than by the vigorous ascen
dency of his genius , and ho would not bo
greatly ( lattcred by an affection unmixed
with dread and admiration. Even on
rare occasions where , in other men ,
what is called the heart comes into play ,
in him the master nay , almost the tyrant
is to bo found. His very cifcction bears
the character of oppression , and no glove
is thick enough to conceal the iron hand
beneath it.
Yet , such as ho is , this man is the most
prominent , most striking figure of the age ,
and this is HO true that amid all the exe
cration ho excites , it is hero considered
mean by his very enemies to treat as the
reichstag has dune one of the monuments
of the century.
I'ronchmi'ii can properly ba called "the
KuichU ol the table. " Thcr nrq good judges
in nil its rofiiioiuents and dulicaciea. In order
to stimulate tha apctito nnd licop the digestive
organs In good order they give preominuicu to
Anuostiira HUterr. whim yiiu trv them
bo euro it in the genuine article , manufactured
by lr. ) J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
A BEIIMON ON 91OSSBA.GKS.
Tlio Great IMcHSlnj : "Which u Few
Funerals Would Confer.
Fremont Journal.
In the inscrutable wisdom of Provi
dence there exists a class of beings known
"mossbacks. "
among men as
Why they should bo permitted to cum
ber the ground is something beyond mor
tal ken.
Wli.it a'o they good for ?
AYliat are barnacles good for ?
A mossback dilfors from a vagrant or an
ordinary crank in that the mossback pos
sesses property. A mossback knows just
enough to sit btill and hang on to iv little
piece of the territory adjacent to his hab
itation until his enterprising neighbors
work out the development of Ins section
of country. Ho never engages in
any of the bchemes which have
no immediate and positive promise of
remuneration to him His little selfish
noul can't comprehend the desirability of
taking part in any enterprise looking to
ward the public wolfatc. Public spirited
is a term as applicable to him as is charity
to tvn alligator , But ho has a keen appreciation
ciation of the enhanced value of his pos
sessions resulting from the liberal policy of
public spirit exercised by his neighbors ,
'i'ho uossback is the constitutional kicker
of his community. Although ho never
contributes materially towards subscrip
tions for advancing the general prosperity
of his town , ho always feels himself in-
Biiltcd in that the distribution the funds
is not made in exactly the manner that
ho desired. " He cannot be pleased.
Ho respects only those who ignore him
and ho abates everybody. If a projected
railroad ia approaching a town inhabited
by a colony of inoasbacks , the chances
are that tlio depot will bo located four
miles from the vlllapo because tha mossbacks -
backs of the south side would rather lot
it go there than tnat thoio mean north
alders should get it. If Robinson dies
and bequeaths a plot of ground to the
town to be used es a city park , the Jones
faction , having control of the govern
ment , refuses to accept the legacy bo-
canto the late lamented Robinson had
been a loader of the Smith party , their
mortal enemies.
A chair factory or a canned goods ea-
Ublishment looks over the town with a
vioir to putting in work * . The scheme
Is well worked up and almost the required
bonus is raised , bat Hog & Oiharninj ;
that the site sjlootod ia in the pait of
town most removed from their intereaU ,
they throw their powerful Influence into
the scale to defeat the ontorptUo and thr
mossbsoks conquer. '
What a bleulng a fo r hlgh.tnnprl funer
all would be to eomo communities ! Bu
then if certain of our lorehoad friend.
should shcfflB off and scar away to St.
Peter thty would ptotably kick on hav
ing to register on the tame book th t
Robinson used , and heaven , to bo congenial -
genial to them , would bo anything but
eternal peace to wn y aonle.
An Essay on liuttcr-SInkhiR ,
Hill Nye.
Butter ii the mature fruit of the full
blown caw. It ia the greatest effort of
her life. The cow tolls not , neither does
she spin , yet I nay unto you that Solo
mon In all hia glory could not boat her on
hand-made , or rather mllk-maM butter.
This subtle joke I have repaired and
newly upholstered for use during the
winter. '
Butter comes from the cow in a liquid
state. It is qulto . * trick to win her con
fidence so that aha will yield It up to n
total stranger. I once sought to TTOO
the lacteal fluid from the milk-retort of
a largo speckled cow to whom I was a
comparative stranger. She wasn't ono of
thoBO blooded cows that look as though
they havoboon [ cut out of a shoot of paper
with n pair of eclanoro. She was n low
cow , with coarse instlnctr , born in ob
scurity.
Her brow was low , but nho wore her
tail high , nnd she was haughty 0 , to
haughty. The young man who had
hitherto acquired the milk from this cow
desired ono evening to hio him away to n
neighboring village , where ho might trip
the light bombastic too till the woo sma1
houra anent the twa' . ( Quotation from
a pool vrho was a poor spoiler. ) He want
ed mo to milk his large , speckled , plobl-
an cow ; and 1 said I would. The move
ment was certainly ill advloed. I under
took to do as I had agreed , but failed.
From the moment I entered her stall and
made n commonplace remark to her I
know our acquaintance would not load tea
a warm attachment. Somehow I felt
constrained and uuoesy in her society
from the moment wo mot until loving
friends pulled mo out through the stable-
window and brought mo back to con-
clouoncaa. I shall never undertake to
milk a strange cow again until the atgn is
right. So far the elgn has not boon
right.
I might bo sent on a polar expedition
and get stranded on an iceberg , with no
ether alternative bat to milk a cow or oat
un old friend ; but should hate to
tackle the cow unices the friend woo a
very old frlond indeed.
lluttor is produced by expunging the
juice from a rare and costly chemical ,
known as cream. Cream is the bend on
the milk. Milk is known aa dry and ex
tra dry. A good milkman will always
ask you if you want your milk wet or
otherwise.
An old well-digger named Grady told
mo about going over into Southern In
diana at ono time to dig a well for n man
named 'Wlthilm. Wl'hum was said to bo
very cloao. Ho wao the most contiguous
man in Indiana. Hia wife used to slum
the milk on one aide , and then turn it
ever and skim the bubbles off It vraa a
constant strng lo between Withtnu and
hia wlfo to BOO which would ba the mean
er.
er.Tho first day that Grady was there they
had a round ball of butter as big as a
lemon and as hard as Pharaoh's heart.
The butter-knife had a handle that would
turn every time any ono tried to get a
lick at tbo butter , and the little round
ball would flop over on the other side nnd
smilo. Unwind then a hired man would
reach over with his own knife and make a
slash at it , but the butter , confident of its
own strength , would tip ever with a dull
thud , and the man would heave a sigh
nnd give it up. Thqn another farm hand
would make a wild dash at it , but burst
into tears and quit. Finnlly Grady , who
had watched this performance several
days , jabbed his fork down into the middle -
dlo of the yellow chunk and successfully
cut it in two. In the center was a small ,
solid wooden top. "There , " says Grady ,
"I've found out what the blamed thing is
wound on , anyhow. "
Pro 1'atrla.
Atlanta ( Go. ) Journal.
A group of lawyers were discussing the
late war :
"I was at Sliiloh , " said one ; "andwhile
htanding under a smoky sky in a storm of
leaden hail , beheld the noble Albert Sid-
no , ) ' Johnston fight and fall upon the
blood red altar of his country. "
"And I , " said another , "was at the
Wilderness when the very air was red with
the fire of battle , and tha myriad mini < s
sang their death song in the ears of the
bravo. I , too , fought , bled and died for
my country. " .
"And I , " said a third , "stood in the
fire's front at Gettysburg , when the wild
rebel yell mingled st augely with the
ehriek of the deadly shell that plowed the
patriot ranks. J , too , fought , bled and
died for my country. "
" 'And I , gentleman , " said alanksccay ,
solemniimn , with a faded umbrella under
his arm "I was at Joncsboro when shot
and shell sped swiftly by , and tbo wagon
train and all seenml lost. But I , toowas
a patriot , and. while I neither fought nor
died , I bled for my country I bled the
army mulesl Gentlemen , I am a horse
doctor. Are there any jackasses in this
cromll"
Contented GunrcBRl < > uiil Scats.
Chicago Herald.
Passing through tlio city yesterday fore
noon was a gentleman who Kin for cong -
g ess last fall in one of the Iowa districts.
lie was en route to Washington ,
"I'm going down to gets some points on
contested sea's. It may bo that I'll make
a break for that teat J'otj" ho said.
"What was the majority against you ? "
asked the po son addressed.
"Oh , tha other feller had three thou
sand odd. Ho carried every county. "
"you will have a tough time contesting
that beat , then , " said the stranger.
"I ( liinno , 1 dunno. I can prove that
ho had women at every polling place in
the district working for him and agin mo ,
and if that ain't intimidation and fraud
and violence I've read the history of my
couutiy in vain. I've got two men ready
to swear that their wives made them veto
the republican ticket , und that's enough
to begin on. "
Farm Hands W.uitcil.
Chicago Herald.
"Farm hands is going to bo mighty
skcrso In Nebraska next summer , and
I'm down hero to make n contract with
about a dozen early. "
The speaker was-a comfo1 table looking
man of 50 , snugly done up in a big buffalo
robe coat , and the person addressed ViHa n
dapper elurk in iv Chicago , employment
agency.
" W hat's the trouble with farm hands in
Nebraska ? ! thought you were over
stocked with labor out thfro , " replied the
young man.
I'Well ' , wo was last year , but tho-o's
goin' to bo a big shrinkage in population
this year. The democrats arc all going to
Washington for offices , and they won't
get back till after the harvest Can you
book mo for ten or twelve good men to
leave hero say July I1
The clerk hcmmol once or twice and
then said : "The fact is , boss , I'm a democrat -
ocrat , too , nnd I don't expect to bo here
after tlio Ibt cf March. "
IDENTIFIED BY A rilOIOGllAPH ,
It IV < ii His SwcotlioartMniul He Car
ried It InlllH Vest rocket.
Chicago New * , Jan. 8tb.
A young man , supposed to bo in the
omploy'of n railroad company , from the
fact tnat n brakoman's badge was found
on his clothing , died suddenly nt Kansas
Ofty about five weeks ago. The only
ether article in hia possession was the
photograph of A young lady. The pictnro
nns found in the insldo pocket of his
vest. His death was auppoaed to have
boon a coao of sufcido , although tha core
ner's inquest failed to establish the fact.
No evidence was adduced touching the
identity of the man , who was described
in the report as "to * ho jury unknown. "
His body was nmbalmod and hold nt an
undertaking establishment for Identifica
tion.
tion.J. . D. King , a poatoflico Inspector of
Chicago , was nt Kansas city during the
present wook. Ho happened to visit the
undertaker's establishment rrhcro the
unknown body was hold , and while there
saw the photograph found oil the corpse.
Ho recognizsd it as the picture of a
young lady resident of a nmall town ia
Wisconsin , the affianced wife of Frank
G. Martin the absconding assistant post
master at Pierre , D. T. The body was
identified as that of Martin , who had dis
appeared from Pierre in January , 1884 ,
nnd had taken with him § 1,800 of the
oflico money , No trace of him was ever
discovorod. It ia supposed that after
securing the money ho traveled until hla
funds were exhausted and then secured
work on a railroad running into Kansas
City.Martin
Martin was the son of theIlov. . John
Martin , of Helena , Neb , nnd wao for
merly employed in the Flrat national bank
at Bo vor Dam , Wis. After securing a
position in the Pierre postofllco ho bo-
cam o addicted to drink and likewise in-
dulped in numerous gambling games for
high stakes. His losses at the gaming
tublo Induced him to appropriate the
oflico funds to his own use , and fearing
detection ho took to flight.
LITERARY NOTHS.
"Within the Shadow. By Dorothy
Holroyd , 12mo , S1.25 Thla volume ia
the latest edition to the famous "V. I.
F. " aeries , and in a story of auch brilli
ancy and power aa to at once entitle Its
author to recognition ns a writer of high
ability. The plot la ingenious , and yet
rist complicated or Improbable , and the
events happen so naturally that the reader -
or is never called upon to exorcise his
imagination or to manufacture reasons
for the action ol the narativo. The hero
ine ia Cecil Chester , n young girl who has
been tenderly and carefully nutnrod , and
whoao unusually natural gifts have been
developed by judicious culture. By the
drath of both her parents eho is suddenly
loft alone in the world without relatives
nnd irlthout moiicy. Of on independent
spirit &ho rejects all oflora for help from
friends , choosing rathor.to avail horaolf of
her accomplishments to support herself.
She cntcro the homo of a wealthy widow
as a companion , and while there by an
extraordinary combination of- circum
stances , is made toappoar aa having com
mitted a criminal offence , for which she
ia arrested and brought to trial. The
atory of her Bufferings ia vividly toldand
the cBapter In which ttho climax is
reached la ctrongly dramatic. The book
cannot help making a sonaation. Bos
ton , D. Lothrop & Co. , Publishers.
The New Year's number of Wide
Awake supplements the beautiful Christ-
maa issue in a delightful fashion , filled an
it is with holiday stories , pictures and
pooiDB. The frontspieco , by Lungren ,
represents ono of Boston's merriest scones
evening skating in the public garden ;
the drawing is accompanied by a charm
ing poem by Margaret Sidney. A crisp
and merry winter story follow * , "Snowy
Peter , " from the pen of Susan Coolidge ,
a finished piece of literary work. * An
other atory , fine in ita literary finish , is
from the pen of Edward Abbotv , the
oditorof the Literary World ; it ia en
titled "Light on the Hills. " The first of
the promised group of true western
stories la in thla number ; "Wagon-Tiro
Camp' " by Kato Footo , .record
ing the first discovery of gold
in the wast , and illustrated
by Mary Hallock Footo. David
Kcr also has a bright traveling sketch , "A
School in the Faroe Islands , " and Yan
Pliou Leo , in his curious scries , "When 1
was a Boy in China , " describes a Chinese
house. The serials move onjcntortaihingly ;
the Tennessee story , "Down the Ravine , "
by Charles Egbert Craddook , tlio bistort *
ical story "In Leisler's Times , " by K. S.
Brooks , and the wonder story , "Iho Bub
bling Teapot , " by Mrs. Lix/.io W. Champ-
noy. The poems and their illustrations
are notably line. "Iho Dream Peddler , "
with its full-page fanciful drawing by E
W. Garrett , "Dorothy's Dream , " by Miss
Wilkins , "January , " by M. 13. B. , and
the story of Chaucer's Griselda , with a
full-pago drawing by Lungren. The
Chautauqua readings cover a largo range
of literature , 'history , science and ait.
Only Sit.00 a year. D. Lothrop & Co. ,
publishers , Boston , Mass.
The first number of Volume HI , of
"Literary Life , " for February , issued
January IBth , will contain in its now de
partment f'Jhs Reading Room , " among a
"host of good things , " a full page portrait
of Eliram Powers , the famous American
sculptor , with a full autograph poem in
scribed to him by John Quincy Adams ,
when president of the United States. "A
Texas Excursion ; or , the Great South
west , " by K. A. Couont niulW. S. Abbot ,
containing twelve beautiful illustrations ,
"George and the Stranger , " by Jane Grey
Swisshulm. "Tho Analyst's Mistake , " a
poem , by Carlotta Perry. "The Human
Face , " a poem , by Ella Wheeler. "Wit
and uiuiior , " by Robert J. Burdettc. The
subscription price of Literary Life has
lately been reduced to § 1.00 per year.
Elder Publishing Company , Chicago.
General Grant , in his article on "The
Battle of Shiloh , " in the forthcoming
number of The Century relates how sen
timents regarding General Buoll were at
tributed to him which were never ex
pressed , and how ho tried to correct the
misunderstanding which grow up between
him and Buell after the battle.
All Bosh.
Chicago Herald ,
A richly dressed man looked up from
his newspaper at the Grand Pacific yes
terday and exclaimed to a port on sitting
near him :
"This talk about hard times is all bosh.
I never s w better times In my life , and
[ never made more money in a year than
I did in 1881. "
"In that 10 ? What is your business ? "
"I'm running a ealoon in the prohibi
tion atato of Iowa. "
The Only Volley to
Chicigo Herald.
A commercial traveler just In from
Kantaa said he heard t/fo retail mer
converging on the cars about the
defeat of the national bankruptcy bill.
They felt voiy aero ever it. After many
denunciations of the house of represen
tatives ono of them raid :
"Well , there's only ono policy to pur-
" '
auo now.
"What's that ? " asked the othor.
The fire Insurance policy , " was the
reply.
reply."I
"I Jlnvo Buffered t"
With every dlioaso Imaginable for the
ast three years. Our
Druggist , T. J. Anderson , recommen
ding
' Hop Bittora" to mo ,
I naod twobottloa !
Am entirely cured , and hoirtlly recommend
mend Hop Bittora to every ono. J. D
Walker , Bucknor , Mo.
I wrlto this as a
Token of the great appreciation I hav
of your Hop
* * Hitters. I wo afflicted
With Inflammatory rheumatism
For nearly
Seven years , and no mcdicino Boomed
to do mo any
Goodlll
Until I tried two bottloa of your Hop
Bitters , and in my surprise I am aa well
to/dny aa over I waa. I hope
"You may have abundant auccesa"
"In thia qroat and"
Valuable medic Ino :
Any ono I * * wlahlng to know more
about my euro ?
Can learn by addressing mo , E. M.
WilHani3,1102 ICth Btroot , Washington ,
D. 0.
1 consider your
Kemcdy the best remedy In existence
Tor Indigestion , kidney
Complaint
"And uorvoua debility. I have just"
Returned
"From the south In a fruitless search
for health , and find that your Blttors are
doing mo more
Goodl
Than any thing else
A month ngo 1 was oxiromly
"Emaciated III , '
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining atrongthl and
"Fleshl"
And hardly a day passes but what I am
* * * # # * * #
complimented on my Improved appearance -
anco , and it la all duo to Hop
Bittoral J. Wickllffo Jackson ,
Wilmington , Del.
fVNono genuine without a bunch of grccm Hops
on the whlto label. Blmn all the vllu , polaonoua
stun with "Hop" or "Hops" In tholr name.
_ .
ill. rur * * li/it- | > i , Clurbtcft. lint udri . mJ til
crtha ln - UTI Oriini. A t.w dropt Impirt ft dellcicm tUYST
fc3 Cll ff ChMltfc ? : . .Ql t kll IJWmtrr JflLkf ItJ
titir. Icounta.hiu. Alic Tour rro < tr orcrvrrirlfar Uil
W JMkliurACUIoib/lK./ U.B bILOFRT&bOMi.
a. w. vOTpEsaiim , COLS AQE
. y. jr.
Hosteller's Stonv
aoh Hitters ia the ar
tide for j oult sttmu
latos the falling en
ergies , Imlgorates
tbo body and cheers
tbo mind. It enables
the system to throw
oI ( the debilitating
_ effects of undue fa-
BHEr tlguo , plvcs renewed
vigor to the organs
ot digestion , arouses
the liver when Inac
tive , icnons the jad
ed appetite , and en
courages healthful
repose. Its Ingredi
ents are safe , audits
credentials , which
consist In the hearty
endorsement of per
sons ol every class
society , are most convincing for saloby all Drug
gists and Dealers generally .
CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
THE DKST ROUTE AND
Omaha ,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.
The only line to take for Dta Molnoe , MorsliMI
town , Cedar llaplds , Clinton , Dixie , Chicago , Mil-
waulcm and all points cast. To the people of No-
bja ka , Colorado , Wjomlnir , Utah , Idaho , Ne > ada ,
Oregon , Washington and California It ofjora superior
advantages not possible by any other lino.
Among a few uf the numerous points ol fuptrlor-
Ity enjoicd by tbo patrons of this road between
Omaha and Chicago , are Its Iwolrilou a day of DAY
COACilKS which are thoflncst that human ait and
Ingenuity tan create ; IU 1'ALACK SI.KKI'INO OAKS
which ire models of comfort and elegance ; IU I'AH-
LOU DUAWINU r.OOlt ( MRS , unsurpasetd by any ;
and Its widely celebrated I'AI.VTIAL UININQ CAKb
the equal of which cannot bo fourd clmwhere.
At Council Uluffs tbo Iralnu of tbo Union Ficlflo
11 } . connect In Union Depot with those cf the Chlca-
L'O&Northfteitsrn Hy In Chicago the traina of this
line make close connection with those of all eastern
lines.
For Detroit , Columbus , Imllanapo'Is , Cl-clnn&tl ,
Nligara Pall ) , Buffalo , 1'iltiburtf , Toronto , Montnal
lloston , New York , Philadelphia , Dalllmire , Wain-
ui ton and all points In Iho East , aik tbo ticket
agent for tickets vU the
WOUTU.WKSTEBN , "
If you wish tbo boit accommodations. All ticket
agents sell tickets Ala this line ,
IT. HUaUITT. 11.S.HA1II ,
aeneralMaoager. Gin rasa. Agent
_ CHICAGO. _
CHICAGO ,
& St. Paul
The SHORT LINE. '
And BEST ROUTE ,
FJIOU OMAHA TO
THE EAST.
TWO THAIN8 DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND
Chicago , Miimenpol'g ' , Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Cedar Rapids , Davenport
Clinton , Duburiui' , KockforJ ,
Kock leland , 1'reeport , .TaneBvllle ,
KlfFJii , MadUDD. l a Cross * * ,
Heloit , Winoua ,
And all other Important points 1'ast , North
east and Southeabt ,
Ticket oflloa at 1401 K rnam itect ( In 1'axton Ho
tel ) . iid at Uolon 1'aciHo Depot.
I'CLUHX Br-EirrRH and the FINEST Dixito Otniis
Tlir. WORLU are run on the main ( lues tit the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y and crery aitemljn
lip ld to ptHcnyeri by courMova eruployeiof the
xinpioy. f
H. a. MtUBlM , , A. y. IJ. CABI'ENTEB ,
G " 'll ' t > jer , Qen'l I'asje-'Ker Awnt.
R.UIUKU , OEO. F. B F 0 I ) ,
Ai 't Cen'l JUntser. Aat.t Oen'l I'ati Agent.
J. T. CLAUK , Oeri'l Supcrintcodent.
MUSIC GOODS.
SHEET MUSIC.
VIOLIN STRINGS.
A. HOSPE , JR.
PLUSH CASES.
FINE ENGRAVINGS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
PICTURE FRAMES.
CMAS SHXVSRXCK
, , . *
V
UPUOLSTBRY AND DRAPERIES ,
I'ASSENGKR KLEVATOn TO AM. FLOORS. | KM. KM * nJ 1S10 F rnMnSI. , Omuhl , He
BOLTS ,
UANUFAOIOURI13 Of-
i
rtnUti , Window C psItan CmllnjfS , UelxUlo Sky-llghti , fce. Tin , Iionluid IU
HI UOBonlbUih &ttttl Oniih * Hcbmli ,
ca
o M
SJ
OUMINGS AND 20TH 8TS OMAHA , NEB
1409 and 1411 DodseSt. I } Omaha Neb
403 BEADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
| Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily nnd Permanently Onrod. Patlontt
lur od at Homo. Wrlto for "Tm MEDIOAI-MISUIOKARY , " for the People.
nOoncultatlon and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. C.
HON. ED WARD RDSSBLL , Postmaster , Davenport , sap : "Phyaclanof
oji Ability and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport ,
rltea : "An Jionorabla Man. Flno Snccess. Wonderful Cures. " Hours 8 to 6.
OStli Ducal Brunswick , Luouoburgh , Lottery , Germany.
100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES
Capital Prize , mark , 500,000 , 300,000 , 200,000.100,000 80,000
(50,000 ( , 50,000 , 10.000 down to 150.
Drawing Commences the 15th'ond IGfch of January , 1885. Whsl Tick
ets 89. ; Ealf , $4.50 ; Quarter , 2.25.
CHAS. P. SCHMIPT & CO. ,
G2 W. Congress St. , Detroit , Midi.
ToprcienUosBlt Is urgently requested to inako all remittances by postal note , money order chock
Ha In registered letters or bo express.
& ULAKK1S , W. A. U
Proprietors. Superinfltiden4
Omaha
U. P. RAILWAY , 7TH & 18TH STREETS
I
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
m
WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Olotb
STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAB PIPE.
I
ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDQ
o
ilO
_
\Vo we prepared to furnish plans nnd estimates , nnd will contract fct
erection o Flouring Mills nnd Grain Elevators , or for chaDgmir
Flouring Mills , from Btona to tlio Roller Syttem.
B53 ? E8pecial attention giveuto furnishing Powder Plants for any pu.
po eond estimates made for some General machinery repairs attc-nde
promptly. Address
EIUEAED & CLARKE ,