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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1885)
r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1SS5. i \ IYSPEP If i d Tic rmUH ! . . T * , rnrfnt'l lBV " vrfrtrA n twit I y ttan trtng nntrttl * n mil At * THE BEST TONIC. 3 QcleU/ana fn f ! ' Tnrr I > yficrlN In H lMfm-.ni. 1 1 rnl Mm > t. , ItHrhlwr. Tiv.llie Iho Foittl.io. lt nnc& - i.nil j-jrlb MhM > l < . 1.ftln > a. f -il& iipo tllB nd M lh KMinlUtlnn of f rf. llr.r J.T noMtn n. Ui h * norr l niMur of tki nr t U fnrm" I CtroTh Bilttnmr * Mil "H nn * il Htv u' Imn Ititt n Inr 1 nd Ihdun ti n I ak g MM pJ * * in In ( * fnaln * > bi * tiTti Irnd * ) m'tk * wd i p. ft * * ! rr < d tint * MI r nr > r Tn'otn ' nilirr. J IIRnWlSTlll MM'U Cl > , Utl.TIUiiKKi Ml * . SD BOOK u r iil ind urvtlt nro- Ulnlnt IM nf pri/ra fur trot" * * . lodcn II m xfcwit coin * . to eif n * * * by all dttu n In tnr * lKHn4. < if ft , * , ! * . * if 017 St. ClinrlcH.lt. , AfTfil r r < ! inl r t o Wtllei.l ' , * l > r lonrsr * r.r BtdluthttpU'il irtfttm'at > I CnmMlc , Vtri > rtt lrli * ua i . Dui , ti It.nmr elber rbtileUb loSi. LouU , Melry * > * > * > * ind all 1drt ld * > M IBOV Nervouj prostration , Debility , Mental nnd Phjtlcal Weakness ; Mercurial and other Aflrc- llons ol Throit , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , are uriri vtui tn-nriiieiei rrir- * . ft1rlnttl nllfleT Mt eli1r'i.8tfe1t rrlTihl ; Diieasts Arising from Indiscretion , Elects , Eiposurc or Indulgence , -.kits preim ion , f a , ( olIovuR rfl 't . r ruu neit debiiUt , dlncen of Ukl aod < lrr r > Ulm iB rj ( f < im | > lei OB iht t ff | > lilMldMt7 , itnl nl clij > clcir r rrmi1 , t. f , l vt lieu , rlc. , r M rrl e Improper or nnhiippy , J . fieeor bj ra ll fr * * InTltMkfidit l lj c tCJrnlaU A Pnslllve Written Guarantee ci" t > uTrrco. rbhle euo. Mcdlcj&e icut , cf > wLere bta ll 07 express * MARRIAGE GUIDE , COO PAOE1 , FITfB PLATES , elefiftl eWrfh w4 ellt tiodl * jt , Mfd ) frO 'o I i * * i tor ; enTtfiey , Orer tfty ictar * * , tr-j * > t iu t rticiten tb follow I b Indisestioi ; Cured , l for tnoro tlmn live yean with Itull- pestton , sciirccly nblo to rotnin tlio nhniih" t food on my M inpch. Tin1 burnlnir on--nt | < iii rrns nlino-t In olcrnblc. nnd my wliole * ty * > tini WHO fU'mnffCxl. I wn. wukpfnl HIH ! not * - ' 'p , nnil consonnvntly moro or lo t iicr'ii nil tlio tlmo. I ilecllncil in Ho-h nnd Mifforwl ivll Hit ) usnul < loiio-siin | nttr > ndant upon this torilblu illpoaso. In n won ! . I was nil omb'n. At liint lulling to find roiiuf In anytliini ; el-o. I com- mqiKMxI thn Ufool Swift's Sppoltlc. I Iwiraii to improve lit onco. Tlio nioiliciiio KIIRH ] up tlio . soon nil tlint bunilnir ci'iisnl. mid 1 could retain /oo < l without tl'e t-ll-jliK-t cllllipulty , I tiHi-t rliccrfiUl ) ' boar this tuiUmony b ( . < c'iao there nrc liiiiulittd'-r.ulU'riiiirii' * I vras. and 1 nm sure cnn bo ns readily licsilwl. Tnko the i > rt" ; rlbed iloto uftcr oatlnir Inttoa I of bn'orc JAMI.S MANN , No. 14 Ivy Strcot. Atlanta , On. , Mnv la. ISffi. Trratl-o on blood nnd skin diseases nmllo.i frpo. The Svt-lft Piii'Cinc Co , Driiuer 3 , Atlnnta , On , . or N. V. , 1JT W. SJ.1 st. janes Meal Institute Cnartrrcd by thiStatcofllll- nou for ttieexprexiipjrpoie of elvmc immediate relielin alt chronic , urinary and pri vate diseases. Qonorrhtza , Gleet andSyp lulls mall their complicated forms , also all diuasea cf ( he Skin and Blood promptly relieved an J peramnenllycurcil by reme dies Ic3tedina/'urr/ _ _ t > l > miilJ'rartlrr. Semmal Wecknes-i. Nicnt Locsesby Drcami. Pitr.p.et , on IheFace Lost Msmbvtjd.i'fslHrrli/citttil. Tltrre it nurrifi'iiii'-jilinii. The appropnati-remedy u at once uted In c ch case. ConsultstMr.8. per- onal or by letter , acredly confidential. Med- Jdnt3 sent by Mall and Express. No marks on package to Indicate contents or tender , Addrets DR.JAMCS.No. 204\VnshingtonSi.Crticagolll. I'rrninmr T rrrin fnim rrtr or etrv H. I l Pu-'r. Ji'rurtnf UK * lil'tnrr" Itlitili art. ar.n I'riixtH'c Clnnil " ! ' ' ( Kl > lll.uiil ( liimi. < - MMliiiic > ov tn M rsinri Jlclin V r inn ' f.iioi.imlie. . - . . .i : s'rn UMn'lfiiP t"niitlHiii.iOu MABB10N JUIfbOY on. , r tV ) P TEESKOM \f m. . . - . - . v Mf A FINK LINK Ol ? Pianos and Or V./QQDBRID8E BROS1 OMAHA. KE1JRASKA. cmmmiim. I hart poJtlr r iu * lj | . r , .ull rrUc.rr I 1 1 l I * n.lT < iO HOm.l d t Ufei Ircub.r WH i & V * l.t' A fll UTKK 1TI9 K OR .fall . . . ! . * ttl UOp Tr biv < r | < riaud I * U fcfld * * K T 4 * A nlucoof mine , nlnuyoan nso , " onys D. Mil Ikon , Iho uvll-knnun piitilUncr i l ( oiti llciirtht"wnsiiiXcii HI tlitf iiKintlm tn > m IIM cxiti siitnptho inothrr'n arms cniiK-liiKvl. anil lihuodiiit Itidiios KIHM ! t'icltitJvrl > Atonec it uiinninnccd to-niln , and * MKIII plunii | ami lii-jilthy ; nnd ihu child mill Hve " Such lo.tl. tiiiuiyus this shown bvjund ull cavil Its true vuluo. Infant Invalids ' Men Think' they know all'about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is , to hsvc. LIVING AT SMALL COST , The Eip9rie oe of Traderaioa oad Artisans in Chicago. VTIiy llconoiii-rlnOrillnarrllinixnhnldN Can tic 1'rautloctl l j tlio Anslst- ftnco of n Thoughtful tip Tor the I''iititrc , CTiicngo New * ' "It tnkos all I innko to snp ] > ort my family. " dolefully remarked a hanl-working carpenter. "With fonr little < mes , " h eo'itinuei ] , "and a wife , my Si.ai a day dopjn't go a great way. There is so mneh for rent , so mne.lt for the-table , then shoes and clothing for thu children , and with something for wife myself at the end of the week wo haie nothing. " "I got $31 a weok. " said a stained-glass artist , "and have four children. It costs 1110 $ : ) : ) a month for rant , nnd it Ukc.-i ! ? iO a week to sal our table. We Ilvo well , but save nothing. " The speaker was an American who dresed well , .smoked peed cigars , and occasionally took his family to the theatre. "I earn $12 a week , " said a eane chair maker , wiio is a German. "I have four children"said he , "anil a wife to proVide - Vide for. and it eosts inu $3 a week to sut onr table. Since marrying , about live years ago , I have boughtjind almo.stpaid lor a house and lot on North avenue , 50 now I pay no house rent. The properly is worth $ l'HMl. My other expense. * ) will not exceed -Jd a week on an average , and every Satnrday night I manage to put by P."i for a rainy day. We have lots to oat , and my children have never been sick a day. " lor the purpose of getting all the faetfl regarding the eostol living in Chie-igo , a Daily News reporter ye-Merday talked with a number of artisans whoaii labor brought them from $10 to S-.fi a week , according to ther skill and the dasirabil * ily of their work. The noteworthy fact 'hat it is not the amount earned so much as the amount saved that brings inde pendence was developed in the lirat inter view. When the secret of saving was asked the answer was"It all depends on the w.fe you've got. "Now , " said the speaker , who was a tinner. "I earn ? .7f > a day , and out of that 1 have to support my wife and two children. 1 pay -fill a month for hoii.se rent , and exactly ! ? .j..jO for the grocer's and butcher's bills. It cost.s exactly 51.25 a week for onr clothing , which in clude * bedding and towels. Last year I laid by $ . " > every week and at the end of the year wis : exactly ? .OJ ahead. " Tlie speaker thought a man could live well o i ? ! . ' a week and support at least one child and a wife , provided the latter is i conomical. "Hut , " said he , "if you ain't got the right kind of a wife the arrangement won't work. 1 have been married twice. My lirst wife was too young and didn't know the value of a dollar , so I left her. I courted my second wife three years , and you can bet 1 knew her well before I m.trried her. She nroved to be just the kind of a woman I needed , and we can get along ali right and are as happy as can be. We have all we want to eat ; in fact , I never stint mj > elf , though of coulee 1 manage as oloacly as possible. I intend to go into business myself some day ; that's why I'm so saving. " "Von oan't g.st along unle-ayou have a good wife-said the. next speaker , who was a gas fitter. "I have nine children , " said he , "and a brother-in-law Lying with me , and earn $3. . " > 0 a day. It takes about $13 a week to set our talile , but 1 own my house , PO tliat not having to pay rent I am able to save a little. " This man said that shortly after the great tire he purchased an eight-room house on 5lli avenue , near 2Sth street , and that out of hjs > wages ho paid for the property and maintained his family in good -style. "We have all we want to cat , " said he , "and there hat been no siikiicamong us. livery Saturday night I give my wife my wages and t-.be bpcnds the money. During the week I get a dollar or o , but I am lucky if she ' gives me more. We are saving' people , but you've got to be saving these times if jou expect to get ahead. " "A man ought to be able , " said a carpenter earning if J a day. "to set his table for at least three children , himself , and his wife , fur $3 a week. The other household expenses , not count ng on sickness , should not exeeed $ .3 moro eer.week . , so that a man earning Sib a week could easily save $3 or ? 0 ot it. In that way lie could use his lirat year- , sav ings as purchase-money for a house and hit. and make monthly payments till the indcbtcdncr-s was di--charged. " Again the virtues of the "good wife" were founded. _ ' 'You innM ha\e a good wife , though , if jon expect to .save any thing , " aid ho. "Women are so funny. Some of them think If they s.ive anything they are doing it for .some' one ole , t-o if they want a thing they buy whether or not it does them any good. " "Save nothing ! " exclaimed a brick layer , who earns 5J..V ) a day eight month- the year , and who li.is to sup port eleven chil. ren , his wife her moth- cr and hunt-ell. " 1 have nothing left at the end of the building.sea.son. " ho d. . J clareil , "and in the winter I work in Un packing houses. Drink ! Of course I do ; 1 take a glass of beer now and then , and ttuat the hoys once in a while , but I am economical enough , for all of that " "I never drink at all , " said the fore man at"a carpenter .shop , who earns $1. a week and has a wife and three chil dren , lie continued " 1 have been mar ried four years uud have three children. It costs me about ? tl ) a week to live. The liist year alter 1 was married I bought a house at May wood worth $ lb03 and since then I have almost paid for it. Our gro cer's bill amounts Ui about $ ( ! a week and for meat and milk we spend $ . ' more. It cost.s us about $3 a week for clothing. Wo never snnnit a cent for anything foolish , and I'll but yon there is not a happier family in the state. " "Mj wile and fotir children take all the money I can e.trn , " naid a carriage black- Miiilli , whonu wages amount to $ ii.r ; > 0 a week. "Wo pay $10 a mouth for four rooms on Portland avenue , " t > ald he , "and bless me , though I do not drink or use tobacco , thu real of 1113' wage.s gee for living 1 can't aave a cent. " A wood-worker employed in the same shop , who is unmarried , .said ho earned * ! : . ' a week , paid ? I.'XI of it for hoard , and. aa he was engaged to be married , made it an invariable rule to put away : j > , 'i eveiy week. * "I earn $33 a week. " Mild a .stained- glass gla/.ier , ' 'ami it t.ikcs * ? ! a week to M-t the table for myself and wife and three children and pay hou-o rent. We clothe ourselves out of the remaining $7 and hi ) up a dollar or two , but we don't sa\e an.jthing worth mentioning. " A steam-litter , who earns f Ifi a week , and has a wife and one child , said that In * ) iaid $10 a month for the rent of three rooms. 1 cn-t him about fT a week to set bistable. He had considerable .sickness in his family , and at piv-ent lie could .save mihiiig. ) Hcforc meeting with mis rortune was his jirjictico to put by rug- tllarly ftf every \vfyk. The shipping clerk in the same estab- . mun | . tt\4lir > "f ' ' > I'11' ' u family of jiUmLjU * a"vil ry of $15 a WIH-K he j bought ajjtl p.ild for a lumse and bit | worth $ TW He did not know how i imiuh it DV-I him to KiiHpoit his fainih. tor he turned all his money over to his \ \ ifel. .itlelldnl fi ( III * l.iiilsclinM e\ ' petise. ' ] id nk 1.1 : ' s. if hf'i ( M ei hi u'h | ' ' , s * ii | lie 'I t n \ u f I'lMoiu ull the itun.ijj-incut ; , .u.'l it n.i- > t-l'.eui.o finvcd enoujrh to buy our homo. She is r good cook nnd wo live well , though 1 can't snv how she managed to euvo so much out of my salary. " Nervous Debllltnteil Men , You urn allowed n fnw triJil for Hifrti ; t ? n ofthetiH-of Dr. l-.i's Celcbraled Volte'c ' Hell with Klertric Sit i > ens < ) ry Api > linncct . for the "iieith ivlief aiirf nenn.meiit rtirn ol Ncn-nus Debility , lo-w of AMtnllt > and Man hood , ntul nil Kludivd Irmiblct. AlMi fnr iHimv otlio difcnMM. < 'omtilel rotor tlon to henlth , vi'.nr nnd ninnliiKMl. No rl k It In- enrml. HIiiMmtpd painphpl | with full In for mntion , lerin < > , etc. . mulled fiwby mldnMting Voltult Holt Co. . ilarslmll. Mich. * HOW GIRLS"MAKE UP. " A Chicago Proresior'n Views on tlio ' I'rof-cntcd in HnlUi'ot - a Iicnrncil Manner. Chlcngo Tribune"Tho c girls. " snid the profes or , "are making ? ome of those beautiful arched evebrowi you < so often see in ball room * . Thesp sewed on the net are a less expensive Kind , and are only n ed on special occasions. The real brow is very expensive and cnn only be made by a poron of great skill 1 nave an operat on to perform ths * afternoon , and if you like I will explain to yon how it is performed. " leading the way into an elegantly turnished room in which was a largo chair .similar to those nsed by ib ntjst.s. "The patient sits here , " the profc-ssor continued. "In this cushion to my left are atuck a score or more of the.te needles jou saw beiufr threaded. Each stitch having only two strands of hair , to faciliatc the operation and number of nccdlc-.t must be on hand. An each thread it drawn through the skin over the eye it is cut so that when the lirst stage of the operation is over it leaves the hair bristling out an inch or M > , pre.sentintrn ragired , porcupine aji- iiearance. Now cornea the artistic work. The brow must be arched and cut down with the utinoii delicacy. A number of hours is teijuired to do it " ' 'It must be very painful and tedious. " "They don'tay it's a picnic excur sion , " laughed Hie profc.-4-.or , "but eye brows , small as they are , aio very important - portant in the makup of the face. You have no idea how old one looks when en tirely denuded of hair over the eyes The process 1 have dc-seribcd is painful , but makcf good eyebrows , and adds a hundred per cent to the lookof a per son w o wat without them. His , too , MI much better than the blackening and co-metics sonio people u--o , o pueially People who have only more pretenM-s of brows comprising a few eolorle-s hair.s. " "Do your "uwed-lhrough-the-skin eye brows last ? " "I'or years. There is the advantage The only caution to observe is in 'wash ing not to ne too much friction. Other- wi e they are perfect , and can be brushed every morning and look as well us the natural brow. " "Could not this same principle be ap plied to bald headsr" "I have made --omc experiments that way , but they were nut very successful. The great ditliculty is the space to be covered and the tfghtiu"5s of thu skin , which is not half as llexible as the fckm of the brow. Hut 1 think I can overcome these difiicultica soon. " .In-tgive U. II DOUCHLASS & SONS' CAPSK'UM COUGH UHOI'.S a fair trial , they will relieve your Cough instantly : Thousands testify to this INDIAN AFFAIRS. How the Cattlemen Vacated the Iles- urvatioii Gen. Miles' I'lan. Chicago Tribune. IRth : ( Jen. Nel < on A. Miles , sttitioned at Fort Ue.no , 'Indian territory , upon whom devolved the task of carrying out the president's orders expelling the cattlemen from the. Arnpa- hoe and Cheyenne reservation , wu.s at Palmer yesterday , the iir.-t times ho has been in the city 'snce : takinjr command of the department , lie will return to- dav. dav.The The cattlemen. IIP said , have about va cated the reservation without resistance , and nearly al the cattle arc gone , hav ing been moved clr.oT here or sold. The ousted cattlemen , he thought , could not reasonably lind fault with the course that has b.'un pur * < uod towards them , a.- their lea e gave the commiss'oner of In dian n ( lairs the right 10 revoke it at his pleasure. Speaking of Indian affairs in general Gen. Miles repeated the statements in his report that have called forth so much comment. He believed that the Indian.- , themselves would bo favorable to 11 di vision of their lands -in severally mid the dividing of the remainder amongst tiers , the government , of course , paying for what was taken from tin in. He thought the time had come for thit course to be inaugurated in the Indian territory , ' and was very favorable to the jirop-ii-cd purchase of the Cherokee strip by the coming congress as u mqve in the right direction. " 'J he plan ha been tried i l < i - where , " he said , "and there is no renson why it .should not prove as successful in Indian territory in placing the Indian- * in a portion to support themselves , open up the vast reai'rvtitions to settlement. and prove in the end far b.et.tvi' for both the Indians and the whituVA' ' Uliisio Kctives Detroit Free Press * Wo were off Cape Hatteros on a Charleston .steamer one Sunday evening in August. The l'r-t mate was a tall , good-looking , middle- n < ied man. I was chatting w.th him at the starboard gunwale , while a group of well-bred young men. returning to Charleston from their summer vacation , were singinir "In the Gloaming , " "John ISrown's Body , " and ' 'Sweet Bye and Bye. " As they came to the chorus of tlii.3 last song , ho stooped talking and joined in the singiujr. When through he said , "Nothing takes hold of me like sacred music. " And then , amid the swash of the waves , he related to me the following incident : "When ti very little fellow , T did som - thing wliiuh deserved severe punishment. My mother took me on her lap and talked to mo kindly , then made me kneel down by her while she prayed for me. anil then the family joined with her in singing 'All Hail the Power of .Jesus' Name to Coronal on ' At the ago of ' . ' 8 I found myself in New York after a trip round the world , a ro igli siilor. On" evening I wa.t going up town with a num ber of my shipmatct for a night of pleas ure. "Near St. John's park I heard from n church wu were appro lehing the lift t strains of 'All Had the Power of Jotiit' Name" With th" vividness with which lightning re\eals objects in n dark night , that scene in my Mastachiitettt home , unheeded for more tlrm twenty years , came back to me. Thu admoni tion , the prayer , the swelling tenet of old Coronation , my sainted mother did .tin- look down upon my wicked courses' was this thu way that prayer WHS being answered ? Like u Hash my mind was made up. 'Mojs,1 says J , 'I'm going into this church. ' They jeered and taunted and coaxed , but all to no purpo- . I left them and walked in. The house wat packed. They led me to nn extra chair in front of the pulpit and facing that vast congregation. "ruder other circumstances , " said he , " ! would sooner have faced the cannon's month , but upborn by the lloodtidc ot Mich memories and thu exultation of the swelling chorus , CKIVAII Him ! erown Him ! I/iidof nil , I foi'got ull about thu faces before mo. Knim that hour , " he added , in a voice hardly audiliUi above the noito of the waxes " 1 have tried to luud u IIBW life a life \yorthy \ ol my manhood , worthy of my mother. " The Indies mu t sooner or later ac- 'knowledge that Pii/voui' medicated i-oin I'ii-xion powder it the unit r < ' -ni''i > lir'de t 'at w II ; i injury thu skin I'or -.lit1 b , ) .ill driij ; "sis. THE NORTHERN FRONTIER. Tlio linnroTCJPPnti * ! nntl Enlargement of Kort Nlobrnrn. ( Sen. James S1. " Brisbln writes in the t'hienpoTribiino ns follows Fort Nio- hrnrn is in the northwestern part of the tatoof Nebraska.and wo are justnow ver > busy building.L'ho pott is a very pleu-- tint one , nnd being enlarged from a live to nn eight company post. When the present improvement. * am completed it will be one of itm best and mo t comfor- tible j > o < ts in thu Department of the Platte All tltecrtiarters , for both olllcers and men , will be suiiplied with bath rooms , nnd rontnin nil the modern im- provement.s cxt-ept electric lights. The new sets arc three company barracks , threu double sots of officers' quar ters , and three cavalry stables. Capt Lunn' < comjianv. Fourth infantry , are making the adobes for the new buildings , and are doing their work well. The cap tain has enormous yards and four mills at work , turning out 7-0) adol > es each per dav. Thnynrdsaro Iheing gradually extended nnd the capacity of the mills being increased , so that it'is expected that the yards will soon yield 10,000 adobes per day. It will take fttllv 2.V- . 00' ) adobes to lay tip the walls of tfie new buildings here , but a.s about one-third break in manufacturing , Captain Lunn will have to make over 3 10,0'H to do the work required. Captain William Bis- be s company H. 1-ourth infantry is out in the timbercutting.saw-logs. The men have cut about 00 ! ) so far , and will con tinue to cut until 1,000 logs tire scored. 1 was surprised to lind so much lumber in this vctinn of Nebraska. I had sup- poted there was none , but wn are getting out pine saw-logs two and even three feet in diameter within two miles of this po-t. Wo have a good saw-mill , with mailing-null , shingle-mill , etc. , attached 1 alwavslike to have plen y of lumber , and a big lumber-yard at a military po-t is a great comfort. I expect to get out lOO.UOd feet this fall , which I think is do ing very well in : i no-timbered country. WKLl. I'l.AKXKI ) AND 1IU11.T. This ) * was originally laid out and built by C'ol. Upham , Fifth cavalry , and a bette'r planned or constructed 'post I have never seen. Every building in the pot t is largo , roomy , and airy , having none of that squatty , contracteil appear ance so common in our forts. 1'rom the down the smallest large parade-ground to est bmliliii ! ; , everything is upon that large and liberal pjan so agreeable to those who have to live here. I do not know Col. rpham.br.t he must he a large- minded man , and knows just how a poM -hould be built I hope tlie government will remember this , and when it hasother jio ts to build send Upham. Army arch lecture is , as a rule , the meanest in the world , and when 1 think of the places and houses where we have had to jive in out wctt it makes inn sick. Low cnilings , little cramped-np rooms , bad ventilation , small barracks where the men were crowded together like a herd of sheep this was the rule in army buildings , and the exeeption-jpvtTe few and far between. There is nothrngof the kind here The barrack- " are large , find every man has room to move about ; the ceilings are high and the ventilation perfect. In the oiheers' hpusiis the ronms are large , the ceilings high.und the buildings all well ventilated. There is no cheap paper on the walls to hide tie cracks and dirt , but the vails are pHtited and the rooms olid and clean. The houses have the appearance , inside at le-ust , of city resi dences , and the evidences of comfort and convenience appear the moment one opens the wide cldors. How Upham did so much work herc with so little money is : ; pu/zle ; poitlbly ho did what so many ollicers do helped himself and relied more on the.-resources of the country than the appropriations. A good saw mill a-d 3JJ ( or 4 < K ) w'.lling men are a great help in building a po-it. Many hands , dropping cyun a pebble each , soon make a great pile. The I'rcnclicr Can't I'rcach Unless he has good digestion and his blood is in prime condition. Sleepy ser mons , weary congregations , and broken down churches re.siilt from tlu best ef forts of dyspeptic and debilitated clergy men. There is no b"ttjr toaie. and health ro.-torer for the minister or any one else who is broken down , than Brown's Iro-i Hitters. It is within the reach of every oil" of the V1,0 ) ) clergy men of th-s country. The Il'-v. T. Mar. thall West , Kllieott's Mills , M"d. . speaks with pleasure of how this vitluablo medi cine cured his debility and dyspepsia. A ROMANCE Or THE BORDER. A "While Cnptivo Tilarrlei a Coinanclic Chief Her Son N'mv Searc'iin ; * Hir a Stolen Sister. Quina Parker , chief of the CohuJy ( Vimanches. near Fort Sill. Indian ' 'erri- tory , accompanied by one brave1 and three warriors has gone from HI Paso , Tex. , to the Mctcah-ro Agency , to lind hisiter. . He bears letters from jiroin- inent military oilicers vouching for his high station and character. He is very wcalthi.and hits traveled extensively. Ho called on President Cleveland this summer. Hois the only surviving son of Cynthia Ann Parker and a ' eelebn'it Comanche chieftain. Cynthia Ann Parker was captured near , the prctent town of ( iroesbeek , Limestone county , Texas , when only eight .u-art of age at the time of the massacre ot the Parker family , and remained a quarter ol a century among the savages , forget ting her mother tongue and marrying a chief. In 18'H ' ) Capt Kovs. of Waco , captured her in a light with the Indian- , At that time she wat dressed in male at tire , but although much bronzed unit in habit a perfect Indian , they were satit- lied that she watf a white woman. She was brought to Canii ) ( 'nop-r. near tin1 present town of liolkuap. and her vener able uncle , Isaac Parker , after a long cf- lort. identified her at the long-lott child , by speaking the name of C.uithia Ann , upon which a ray of rncollactioii sprung up in her niind. After twenty five yenrt of obliteration she regained her n'ative language Hcrwlndiau htrsbaiid was dead and she desired to gefher two chil dren , one of wlyoni ! . was Quina and the ether it the ! o L si.ster at the Mescalero Agency. 1'liinJH ibut one of the man. ' , thrilling incidents in the pioneer hittory of the Lone Star State. y--fif - M. Ponpcr.ofifliUTnii. hiiilUlThcud of cat- tie In tlie .Minis yestcrda . Liuuiit of HK'XKt Fhoii1d ! > seatteied over tlie 1,11141Cattle are fre | -ully lost li ) eat- Illii hnlies. 1)1 iJUJlV , .Iiilinilll. TAKE- SSM-MONS LIVER5 REGDLATOR Tor nil Din-Jin-- ilio IJvor , Kidnej's , Stomach anil .Spleen. This | iuifly vfvonil'h' lueimiiiliiiii , nm > MI telcbiiiteil lit 11 KHinil > M J ' " < , nH > 'iiirtleil in Iho HHilli in l" " . | i > ntit ( 'onlly mi the txiueK mill kxln < > rfii'l . > ! - rtx-18 tlio lu-tiiiii ol the IIM i , anil U , thercford , ilio | io t ( uc.iiiiioi | ) jneili- einc , vvliHtover tliu wknu-u , nuij inuru to lie. In all common IIH | > .IM . u will. MM- by iiuy otliur mtxlK-'iiiu , oaui'i u Tli Koinihitnr Is kAfo in ( uluiinUler In tuiy cniHiitiun t tlio > > ) > U'iu. HIM ! miner uu circuni- MHIUXWIMII H io | ( JMrni. Jt will ( ' a < inile lilif i irliof UIIKI , iut U u im iiinmcuuii.- I i > vi > i-i.- < - in I'tiul lo InieiaiMiiTMUue ; will i > ix > inn'c iinM < 4 ( ll < il.llt .IHlUl > IllKtilBi-lM ) , 1111,1 i.Hr.l.l > I < HW ll | Itii' * * > teiii. bnn THAT YOU OUTTIIK UKXUIML riejwux ! ! > > J. H.KILIN iV CO. , l'liiltlel | liia. Pa SI.MItlJWUMlUll I I'I ' I' ti . . ; . * ii in n" p. i * M I \ 1 , " II , . , . , I I ) I , , sl llU ) UllVo Atlvcrt IslnR Cheats t1 ! "It has become no common lo begin an article , in an elegant , interc t1iig style , "Then run it into some adverli. i'tncnt , thnt we avoid all such , "And sjmply call attention to the merit. of Hop Hitters in as plain , honest term. as jMMsible , "To induce people "To pivp them one trinl , whicl ; $ o proves their value that they will never ue anything else. " "TiiR lUtMr.nr m farorabbnoUwil la nil the pwpor1 , Hollslnui nnil ppctilnr. Is "Huvinir H Urtto wile , mul It Mipplnntlnfr all other ttKi-ltclmvi. "Thirolno donyltiK the virtues if the Hop plant , nml ttic prtiprlotors of Hop Hitters hnvu slioun ptttn shicHdtu- iiblllty. "In enmpomitliui : u iiKxiicinii lioHilrluo - are so juilpnljlo to oveij one ciluurvutlou. " 1)1(1 She Die ? "Not - - . - . _ - _ by this Hop Uitttsr.s the patters say * sp much about. " "Indeed ! Indeed ! " "How thankful we should bo for that medicine. " - A Daughter's Misery. "Lleven ycar-j our daughter suflercd on a bed of misery. "From a complication of kidney , liver. rheumatic trouble and nervous debility. "Under the care of the best physician's "Who gave her disease various names , "Hut no relie.f. "And now she is restored to us in good health by as .simple , i remedy as Hop "it- lers that we had shunned for > earsbelore using it. " THE PAUK.VTS. Pro ecnte the S If when jou call for Hoji lllttoris.eeirecn ; fluMer or Hop on iho wtilio lnl > li tlieitru ti t liiiiidtuut liny other stuir cjilltHl { . ' , . 1) Warner < ( icrninii Hop lllnci-nor with other "Hop" iisitni' icrn-olt utiC slum tlml < 1iu ? l l iix jnu noulil n lHr. | niul If ho IMS liihen J'iiiir 'nonpj- for tltr < ? tntr Iculiet him liir tlio Iniiul rnd o him tor liu ilntiiiiirni for the . imllo niul xvo will rowiirJ ou IILicnilly for tlio conviction. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. Invaliiutilo snoclflo reaillly nnd i > crinn CIIILX nil kind * , of A-tliiiiu. Tim 11:111' to nnd lonk' i-ttriilmir cu-04 yield prninpt ly to Its wtumorful curini1 iimHirtiu | < It I * , ii tUrougbout tbu uorld lor Its uiirlv.ilivl .1.1 , i.UWYr.U..cltyof ; I.lnonln.Ntib .wnn-i. Juu. ! ! - " > , lvM : Slntti u'lliij ; Ir HailAmmi Line , lor 111010 ilinn onu jonr , my ullu hxs l > eon entirely ' .veil. : iid : not uvou u .symptom of tnu clinahits luittcnroil WIl.MAM ItKXMrn1. Itlchlnnil. Iowa , wrltin Nov. lid , Itvii : 1 him ! boon ulllicliM with liny l"i\C"-iuil A.-thmn Finco INV.I 1 lolloped jour iliiwiloni timl inn Imppy to siy : that I nnvor tlept boitor In my Itlo. I nm ( iliul ttiat 1 nut iimoi.c tlio mnny n ho can fcj > cnk .so I m orably of j our ronicdics A vnltinlilo W pnsti trcntlso fiintnlnititf flmllai 1 roof from ciy tjito in tilt V. S , Cunmla iinti Oreat Itrituln. ill be muilcd upon upplicuilou. AnyUiufSfist not Utiviux" it in Mock \ullpro- uro it. WHAT WOMAN V/AMTS IN CHOCS : _ fst. RNcc4. , C.'ose-fiXing artf Crccr' ' - c..rpetSios. . 2il. tJo brcah'ng-iniortvre. _ Easy ar first , and als.-z/i snug end handso.re. ALLTKECE D CHrtATA f-iZ CAN HtlD KJ trJ-J. _ J. Cousint'JJew es , ' ' tfc.HJ.inds and materials , in 1- } widths /rf 10 shapesofioes rfficclj' 'they will not rip ; will nofslip at tho'liszf mil not ivnnkte , and are the psrfcctlsii of achieivment in the sf.oerr.altcr's art. Dclcj fir llano end Aildrest el J. & T. COUSINS , vonir. Chicao Milwaukee & St , Paul Tlie Sliort liine and Best From Oraalia to the East. TWOTUAIN3DAJIA' IJIJTWHUN'OMAHA AVI ) ( lilfii'ro , > liiiiH.i | > elf > , Mihvunkeo , -1. J'mil , Loilur lt.ipMDiiM'iiixiri , I tinton , luliuiiit | > , HocUKiiil , Hock Nlillld , Krcoiiort , .liuimv illu , l.lKiii , MiullMin , Ijt Crusst * , lielult , Wiiiuiiii , Anil ull other important points K.ast , XorthuaU uua CHJUHH..K.U Ticket oint < o at KJI Kama u stroct , ( In 1'axton Iloui , aim in l.iiiini j-uciiiu Kojxit , run. 11:111 . luu , niriiiul I.KI r.iuij Diniiif ( ! irj In tun > UIIKI tiiuiun mi mo inuin linu. > ui inu allcaiion u. puul to ] iiis6Oiiafl.i li ) cuuuo- OIIB U.IIIUJ | | Ul < > / (111) ) ( K > lll4ly. | It. .Mii.i.Mi , uvnural Alun. cr. J. ! ' . JV. krfit , .Vvtiituui iiunt'riU ' Mnnu ur. A. V. ll. O iiti' . . * ri ( Liu.iunii I'avat'.i uitii 'Jll-kOt .IrfOlll. dr.O. 1 . Ilkit'MlKU. .AbbiMllIlt GuilLTtU I UNtC'll B GRE T HFniCL * WORK ON rail1) ) V'rli.n.to VI' v rni.rt l ' . kl i II. . r "rm * . . . . ri1 , < -m M ir Krr r 1 \ "Hi rn < ! > ) ' ! fr' . n in t . . d I , ' , . . ' lUct lkA * ( > . ll ( VIP . , t will l | l I' , VHl . it ! , * u ) * TrtM , * | I f tti * * nt.lhnr wlut * > o M ( - . * -.I. . - , . I , r 2TI ri ir l li " ll l ro * il.lr li / v lM ' "r. f ! l t.iOn * 11 * r\f Hit ' -n im * w , Mvti fMtrpf't. full filt. viiMmiiifM , I IA l4 It f * * w -lliMti unr / * l.r wfi ( in tliU * v'mlrT forw.\l. , r ilw * r m , * ; wi'l b4 , r4 > fa' ! In Ari rr li t * * itN > I'l * ) ' nlv 11 lir ifII. iv > tiMH | ll.trntr 1 . * , niil" < . m * . H..n l Mudlcul AkiocmlUxi , to Ilifc i.Sjt'crx.f wlilvh lii l foli.iul'l ' bnr < wt l > r the TIIMIB f ir tttnicCUin m id br (4ie Httiielu'J lor ruliof. It wi ft till. j/uidun ] tnr * t. Thr * > l nn ii iiirof towletr towlm f l.i/s will not be u eul. Hlietfier jnuili. puicnt. vuir * , - . A Mri > * > Uiv I'AiikKlr He.lnrui m-MUii" or llr W. H. ' nrl r Vu I Hullltiirli Miwl. llo ii i Vlu wh'iHmr f CHUM ] ] ! * * ! nn till ilUf.ci itauinn. kiill and tjf | > uri' ' 1 ' ( 'itllltlilH'ltlfx Ulitl'l ] | > . a- > ' , 1,1. Hi i ii < -t > k iiiir 'i ' < ii > i < Tt ivi. . na MI' , . 'i. ' ( - n in r , i f\i i * ) i tm t > I'-- . 1 n j Qiuv it in ! tin ! p.ij'ur , TUB CHKAPJST 1'hAt'U IN OMAHA TO IUJY © tone's OUG of litG Best and Larycsl fltoclfts ? " > 2ti.o V. S. to Select from. No Stairs Climb Elevator to , Elegant Passenger , M. BURKE & SONS , WYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , Gin. IirilKK. Mutineer , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA. NEB. nilESCKS Mrrrlmiit-i tinil l"aimer * ' llnnk , Ouvlil Cttj , Ne ! > : Ktmraor Niitloiml tlnnt.Koir noy , Ncli. : Columbus Smte Haul- , Columbus , Nob. : MoOoiiii ) ft Hani , North I'l itlo , Juib. ; Oaiuha .Nimoiml Hank. Oiniiliii. .Nci > . \V1I11my customers' drult wllli bill of luillnj ; muidio.l , for tiro-Uilnl * value of mooi. A. TULHOr/K , Knif. uad Siipt O. 1' . N. SADDLRlt , A. itKay. . H. W. DIAMOND , A-vst. Seoj- . Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron works. OFFICE AND WORKS LEAYENWORTH , KANSAS. tir.ns or Wrought Iron , Steel , Uowa Trill * mtil roniblmitloti K R 1 D G E S I'or ll'illro'inil utul Hin'ininJ ' . Turn Tables , Draw Spans , Rock Trusses , Fiars and Sub structures. IKSLEY , SHIRE & TULLOCK I'ltipriolor * . , t * c'5.L3XcJ'rCf : . ? -6. v rrIi.V'v ! . 'Sli2 ° ' . ' * ' : . . jf ? r'- - > , -1&--J - > _ V-w. - - rr < A oiU. riin' e : "il usxronlof nil l < rld o woik to lot. CoiTaipondoico Killcltol from cnTlnoorsun winiuia.iioiiC'i-A. HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION. or full Pariiculcrs about Free end Cheap Lands in Western tJcbrasia. AtfJrcss PATTERSON & WHITE. Real Estate Agents. Korth Platte. Nebraska. © rowers of Stock anil Otlieru. WB CALL YOUK ATTENTION TO It l- > the bo t mi'l cho'iK't T'lO'l for tookof 11117 klnl. Onopoiinl Is orjunl to thro < > ixnnUof corn. Stock fed wit i Groun.l OJ Cui.o Ih tlio Kill nnJVmtor , Instc.iJ of num.117 dofi , xnll la- rcnsp in wcljrlit nnd IK ) In pooj tnarkol'iblo oonillllon in tlio sprliiT. Diirymonni voll ni othor1 , who u.-oit.t-ui tc-siify to Its uiunls. Try It mid JiuUo for your.solves. I'rleo fJl per ton. No cliarpc for biwlo. Atltlruss WOOUMAN LINaUBU Olh WOKICS , Oiuulia , Nobroska. WHO IS U1ACQJt * TCD VflTM THE GEOGRAPHY OP T11IS COJITftr WILL SEE Bf C < AMt'.l.O THfl M'p THAT TMP CHI3&SO.H90K ISLftHD 8 PJiCiFIC RilLWAV HT iTiiRon of U * rt nl.i1 ) to * ilnti ) nnrt elosn iflailon to nil prin i | l Im * l-"t 'in V\ ( -t at In tinl niul t < r- rniual i n' * II-I.MU. it-o ir.o-i IrniHiit.ni imj. i-.nii'M it il ImU i'i t t * . ( . 11 ot iJiii-n - 'i itn | n.r. t tjun will * li * MI % if * ' I f Hit t " . tra tl J-iut trt-HIi tip'um i oliit * nf idf ' miif nil Torillr r > n > .ri It i * nl < > tin * fi * it iff -tut | KKIII | r to in ml IK in i > ititl J-vt ! * * r littt t mil tiitti r i-t nnd fvrictl < uliij lj * | K > I it4vct Nfittiuf.i nnil S i'Hi ii-r. The Great Hock Island Route GiMrnntcM 1H pntrnn * tint Friio of tmorinl tern * rilr r.fTunl'-'l ' hv } i W.M. | lliiMiHiuhlv l ll -t l to ml- t > * I. MII "iih tr ii 1. f ) M.iiini'Miji MI 11 mil ulj tM ) > ttaMr t > tillt inIwi-rT-4 ttt ( lt'ldt- ( * f' IMnirr ' ! . fir-tirnr prri < rti u lnimi -U'tl ( -111 nuiLu It ll f u * ( y nt > tlifitMt 'trtct m ItitNrtN. ) I .if.11 , urii'lfi.rljrckis. f ml lint fXHrtiti ? tIl < * * iiTino | Jit , | i irnrfin * tinIHC ] * > tit il tiitpralton "f i.Mi Int n- Oti ) r > \ * ? if * of tlii < r.Mitf ni * Jnm rMm nil i ttn tMij1 i i i * in I'nion Ufixjtnn I t'jo tin mni-'M-j cuiufoit * anil 1U XIIH C 1 > I It * I'.fch n t * ! ] % | 111 ( Mitt lit. 7h r-i-t ritw4i TriliM Utwwn riilro erd r/f i-1 u Cult ii' II lit if I'M. Kan * . i I * ly 1 * iMim < t ih ui rj At Inii nt t-i -p.--j of < nil | \ i'ilflt'il HIH I , up. ) niUMM < i | tin f * > Jifrf M.u tiiflii lit I ntlinin 1'jil ( ti htt | M-iHof me Utt ilMgn. inl * t iiiptii.uiIMiiIftf ( " IIN ) n u lifr h ft it * irilrljrtiuhfd nit > U nn | f l-im | y t-it-ii Itrt < * IMI I'M-iir i a IK ) K > n-ir 1'IM ni | 4ii I it a bjr al nut I In * l elclt.itn | ! ! lining ; i JMfr Car * . The Famous Albert Lea Route In th * diMct nn < I fnvmitt tine I * tM-rn TMeneo and Mi'tneni H-iaiKiST J'.iul. itlifiH < oni.tjoi ! - air iui.l in riu-Mi D-IHH * r-i'l [ kitntit in tr. T 'TTitoilcn und Jlntl- l'loil- . " < < ) rt-r thU n-in- > r t J'M-rm Train * * * inn PI ihf > wnirrjn | tmf * FI iniiii-r ro- * irlj. . j.u I'lif-fcTHi tre lttrmi | I liiiinlit M , . | tMi < nv toittiU'if 1 .u i mil JImm.-i : li i jil. . . | | * > iin.-t i1-ilr-ili ] riit | * ti tnp tl.lmln-ftt . ltld .tlia pafclLItti Uu l"f tiil-tiir Utility Still nnolh r UlltMT MS * r ( Fcr * rfi flr i K-iv- k l. * * * * lia * hr-cn l U > > ti | n * i trrti Inr-hin ii Indt n- ru.lHnnl I.ifarcti- . , . . . ' ' * an. i .tm.il I'tnirKitniu t'itr. IJ.u M'nN.inn.l | | M Pntitiitiil lutriiiiiHMUMH > fnH. ) ui tlftAiI'd innniiiti4c.ii - > I.-M | it.I loMer * . en ! t inhlf fc.- ) ! j.j i K.-I. , nt nil lul.Mip.iJ 'I ! if. | ( j.lt * * MI itio Liuu.4 iiu.Ujj bitil CuiikJj. tr br tul- i'iui iittf R. R CADLE , E. GT. JOHM , tu J Jr-irT , C u iT't&rku. 4 ? % THE CHICAGO TAILWAY. TFIR IIIJsT HOI'TU AVD Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago , Tliconly road tr tnknfnr Iis Milnr < , Mnr- fliiillti.vui. ( ixhir Hitpi'1-.l linton. Divii Clnnixo. M lluaukcc nnd all iKiiiit- cast To tlip people * of Nfi'f.i-nu , Cxiloiiido. U > < j iilnif , I'tuh. lilnho , Nnviitlu , OruKoii , Wuililn/ton ami ( 'iilJfnnila It ( I ( rKiipur or iiUvtuiuitfOd not i < 09klbli > by niiy oilii r lino. Aiiionv n few of the ininicious pomi ol supo- rlorit ) iMijujul tiy thdp.iiron * . of thl > nml\n \ > - Kiit'ii Omaha nnd ChktiKo. meUs titu IIMIIH , \ ( lay of DAY COACH IvS which 1110 the llni'.I Unit liiiiniin ml nnil lii-'i-iiu nun ciualL * . llnl'AIr Ad ! SUSKl'lNfi CAILS. iihich ait * niinlcU of ixiiiifi.it and ( ilotTHiicc It * . I'AHIXHt DItAWINf ] IKXi.M I'AKS. liiiMiniiUMMl h > unv , and it ni.lo- ly fcli-brutixl rAI.ATIAI. DlNINO ( 'A US. tlio t | imlot wliK'h oMiinot lie liuinil tl < owlioit > . At Council Illiill. the iniliu of the Hnlou I'jic.I- tic * Hy < x > nn ( * i In 1111011 Jicixitith tl . fof ilio l.'Ji-n.o \ % ciribut tnrii Hy. In I'liicum ) ilio ( > f tllU JillO 111111,0 el" * ' CllllllC-Clll'll M'llll ' l nil faiitriinot > . } ' < n Ix ti'oit. ( 'i.liiinlii * . IiiiliinniMili | . Ciutin- nnti. itunint 1-Hll' . IliHUitii. l'ittsliur .T iriiiit < i. j LMI , Itofttoii. NcuVjuk. . I'liiUilt-lphiu. I fill- U'ni.hiiiin < > ii niul nil iM'Inii. ' In tin 1.1,1 , j k ' , If jrnji wWi ilit-lir * i ueutuHiwuliitiun * . Ah ticket > uuunt H'll I k-Ux n \ m t lil Utiu. i i > i. iiniiirrr. n n MII. ; I ( Jc'lH't.tl M.iniii.'ir ( ii n I'iirf A cnt ' i ( HII \ < .li. 1 S ll\ ' ! < IH K I I ( jti < * l i lit ' i - ' 'i ' . . , i \ l | I bltl II , > V , .t I.A | i in i. < < t Railway Time Table. All 1rnln * < arrive anil depart from Omaha by Ccntiiil Standuid time. Tunaof tlici C . frL 1' . , M. \ O. nrnvo and ilo- l ut Ironi thp.rdopot , corner of Htti amiVou - bli'r hticetn ; linlnion the -It , V M , L' . II A Q. , mid K. C. . St. J. \ C. II I loin the II & M depot ; till olhcirs Ironi the ITnlon 1'ucilloilcpoL ii.dinlj : b.oxcfpt Saturday ; oeitojJt Suuduy ; (3 , c\ccpt Monday. Dctvirt. WK5TWAKD. Arrive. "A. M. " US'HlNl'Ai 1 K1J. ( r jiT . - I'ncillo KxpiojH i 7Vla ! . 11--W.I . Douvor lUpiu- . J.1J4 . 0.4 , IIB1' VAI.LEV. . ' IrJOii . .ilall uad Kipio-H , I It. A : M. IN NKII. g:10a . . . .JIailand Kxpron . CMsNiyln K\pi oti . . lu-Ui Depart. JptrrmvAUD. Arrive. A.M. I' M. 'Mlt-SiUUIII ' 1'AI'IKIC. . \ H I1L llW.i : ' . . . . DHV UNPICK , tlXKl : BOoU : . . Nlirdt Kxpios-i 7 ODa I 1C C , ST. J. .V T H. :10n : HMSli . . .Via I'latt-mniitli. . 7i-0 : < l bI > Uii 7 < M > . .Vlii Couiit'il llluIN 7-313 I I WAIIASH HOIJTU . I " :20p . .bt IA-III * . n\ptxi-o > . . . Dcpnrt. KASTWAIU ) . _ _ _ _ _ _ Arrlvo. ' A. M. | ! . n. I C. M A. ST. I'AL'I. J.i n 1it. . . . . Day Kxprc * " ! . . .1. . . . .Night lUpio-o. . . . ! tt5il. ! . C. lt-1 & 1'ACIKIC I 6l.r : < > Day Kxpios-i ' . . 7Q . . . i'M > . . . Nijrlit Kvp 7f C:4Co : . Accoininodatlon. f > Jj-t | C. i : NV. . Day Hxprfhi PfJOH rr.0a Tor rill ! vliil'luilMii't'i 0 : : i 7.rr s -liii : AMfH Tor I'lil'o vm C. Illjirn' ' 'Jlia 7.J.JU Dcpjirt , NOItTJIWAItD. _ Arrlvo. A. M I * . X ) . i O ST. ! . M .V O. .AM ! M. " bui ; . Sioux ( ity I\IIKI.S : . . . S > : 'J)3 . CHCuOnKI mil Aucoinmo I'M Hb9o . . IOWA Jl V. K C A : ] ' . C:40u : . St I'niil Iuy Hvpi-O'Jt. . . 7aVx OitSaSt ' - . ! ' < . . _ - _ - - - I'milM-jlit Rtpro- * * : OMAHA DltlDfil ! TRAINS. DuitJiv THAINA Unvo Oiiialm.4it 0V : , 7:11 , fc : . ' . . Inmi , 11:13 a. in. ; l-.Vl , Si : I , ii.ui. M , J , fi..V > iuid lllj n. m. OH Sunday * the 7 11 lL.uju. : in. , nnd iu ; p. in traiiii do nut Mill. I javo Council IlliilfD ( llroadway Depot at 7:07 : , .OXl'JII. UJ : ( : | a. m : ! : ( . -J I , 1:51,4 J ) . i.'i , n 'uind lll"i : p in On Sunday- * the 8 li nnd 10IJ ( a. in. , and - M and 4-d p. in. traim wilt not run. Tlu > hfKlt Tit \l.ss lx > nvo Otnahu lit 8:01. * ; j } u in. : liri : , SsM. 4ii. ( , : , < Jntnl 7JJp : m dally Arrive n ! .i : ) . ) unJ lllj : u. in. ; l.iJ , 'MJ , 7'JJ ; miu K : > .P , n. m. Tniln No. 43 , iliul ) fji-cpl Ul'ior ' lniiiu.mii diiily. HAMBURG - AMERICAN A Kiiii.cr MM : run England , Franco & | 6ermany. j i.c I I.IIII-IIH ni i in. < n < ntr lit nun in H..III i uj-ir ii > u ; i Hini.nuil u nli < 11 u ni in l.l'lll -4,11 IIIKl .VII I.I , I 'I I , . hi ii f tin.I I i i > , ( . i , ! i . . 'I i in. . ! " . in.i ,1-1,1 , H > \ i i i - i U , > in i II I , . I , , ; . , i ( . 1 tl t.