THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , THUK8DAY , DECEMBER 10 , 1835.
T J.
Cures
RHEUMATISM
I ' , NEURALGIA.
n rl < nrir. Itrmlnrlir , Toullmclic ,
. Kltrnln * , IlrnUo , ! ( < . , rr.
rrtefi Mltj C nt . AUruBsjUr.tJ ) ! Honlcrr.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. , Sole Proprietor ! ,
Chartered by tluStateotllll-
Vnols for theex pi tup jrpo e
jofglvlncImmediate reliella
F llthroiilcurinary nilirl.
Ivato diseases. Gonorrhea ,
I Qleet andSyphilU in all their
complicated forms , nfo all
disrsie * of the Skin and
Ulootl promptly relieved and
permanentlycured hy reme *
k dieiteiiteillna > V < r/uV < nr <
aJ Nprtutl I'ratllrr , Seminal
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jiehl Lessen by Dreams , Pimples on
Ihe K ceLoM ManlioodjmJllU'f/y rurtJ. Ttirre
Is no erjirHinrtiMn < r The appropriate remedy
is a toil co used In cacti case. ConaulUUjns , per-
onal or by letter , nacredly confidential. Med
icine * sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or nenilcr. Address
Ort.MMES.Wo. 204WastilnntonSI.Cnicagolll.
Contagious.
1 tun a nntlvu of HiiKlmitl , nnd while Tvis In
Hint cuiintry 1 iiml ruutol u terrllilo blood
finlnoii. nml for two yeiirs wnt titular trmitmmit
n H an oiil'door imtk'iit nl \t > tlliu.'lmin IIo pltil ! ,
Hnnliuid , but WUK not cuicd. I siilli-rrd tlio
iiioj-t lU.'oiil/.liiK | inliii In my lionnt , uiul win cov
ered with mnrH nil over my limly unil lluiln ,
I'lnnlly I roniiiKitiilv ln . | -xll hoiio lii Iliutenna-
try , nnd wuti 0 lov Ainprlcti. mill \vas IrRiilO'l ' nl
IlooBcvult in llilK'ltj- well UH liju | iniinliioiit
rliyMrlun In Now Vork luivliiir no cniniectlon
I MOV tliu iidviiitli'Limliit ' nf Hn-lft'B Hieclllc | ,
Slid 1 iluti'rmlliril lo Klvn It n lilnl , ltooU lx
liollkw ami I CUM Miy wlili KU'iit Joj- Unit they
liuvu cincil ma 'entiri'ly. 1 inn us .souii',1 ' and
lu-ll us I over wiis In my life. .
I , . ] 'itii : > il.M.roitii.
Kow Yorli Ctly > Jiino 12lli , Ists.
In March nt ln t ymirithAi ) , I Cfintrnclwl blood
lOlMin , unil liiimir la Savinnmli , Ciu , tit lliotliiu- ,
Ji I went Into tlio lio-iiluil Ilierib loi' trciituiunt. t
pulloiod voiy iniR'li from rlii'iiiiiinUin nt llio
niino tlino. 1 iilil not tut wcil iinilur tlio trout-
liieiil tlicrc , nor WIIH 1 eui-oil by tiny of llio iismil
luciinx. J liuvu now tiikun mvun lioll.cs of
hwllt's HiM'i'lllii nnd HIM siiuiul HI id well. It
, , 'UoVo the j.ol.-on out through IjolNoinhosliln.
' OAN LU.MIV.
Jowoy City , N. . ! „ Aupr.VS \ > .
'J'rvutlbu un Jllood iiiul UUin Diseases mailed
Jtrt'o. -
THIS SWIMBi'icii'to : Co. , Urmiur3 , Atlanta ,
On. N. V.ir,7Wra -
WBITTI
617 fit. ClmrlcsStM Nt. T.ixiK , Mo.
Arejitirfrjulyil-jof - l o Ko'llctlCotlrjef , fiM trcalonmr
pc/ttff'1 / In l ) f r - ' l trenlmott -Cuaimc , Nkvnui , SKI *
ana BtOiD lii ) * > .U4 * hn bar other thiUUuia t.L4Uli ,
ai fltf t > * p < rs haw BQW * ll olA rtl ltnt kivxr ,
Nervous Prostration. Debility , Mental nnJ
Physical Woaknost ; Mercurial and other Affec
tions ot Throat * , HUlri or Bones * Dlood Poisoning ,
old Sores and Ulccri , ro ittc4 uii oajtr.iicua
uecM * , on tftteil * lMitiao } > rln4lricfr iffl < r ( rriP. itr.
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , GXCPK ? ,
Exposure or Indulgence , vbich IT&JUCI icmc or u
r&Iluwluf erlcot * j DetvoufDcii , < 1f > l > | tllTi dtuicc i of i.Icit !
ftDtl Jfectlr memory , plupl ion the f c * , i'hTtte&ldcci ' r ,
Areritontatbe ivtMyof fetubl t , coufutlA * of l < 3rif , etc. ,
rendorlue Marriuco improper or itulmppy , a
t < ctiiiy ur J. rttnvbtetOttngoH | ) n thp tl.urff. teat
Krm 'of ' * , fretftunirftJdrLis. CflintuKmlonatof *
war hy mill fir * . lavltttl antlvt'lriljrccDQJk&tiftl.
A Positive Written Guarantee glrtn In eriryct.
MARRIAGE GUIDE ,
. geO PAQEi ) , yiWE PIiATJCS ; el tnt clot tnJ (111
won.terAil r u I'lolartruu * ! ' * ( uriiclcioullio foUjwlci
uLJeClJJ bo may luarrjr , wh not , wh t inMihooJ , VQJUEU.
f tud , f bfrlml 4rear , etfcru vf CflH'iicj acd exscin , Ili ph/e.
lolo7 nf ctjroJmirtit [ , a 1 itliiijrtnorr. 'lb eo raurrltd of
nous , t i-er cover. iI5e. AAOr % - . bljo / irV1 lUkr. *
; - Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
PATH Up O.UMTAI sir ! ) , ooo,03
Mflll'I.U.s , jAiuy I , lvi" a5OOJ.O'J
A. K. Tor/.A i INT , Vice President
W. 11. H. HufiiiEs , Cashier.
" " " " '
W. V. JJoiusu , JOHN S. C < ii.t.iN9 ,
H. W. Liwia : S. Hur.u ,
' A : . TOT-MI is- ,
BACKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK.
Co. l"th nml Farnaiu Btreota.
Genoiti ) IJiinklnv Business TrrtiisitutuJ.
AT
WOODBRSDGE BROS'
MUSIC HOUSE
OMAHA NKIJHASKA.
Ths Una of Oranges ,
Florida Sunshine ,
and Treplcal Sienery ,
A lot 40x100 ftet , In Btlrer
LOOK ! prlasi Puk , f loridi , cn17 $10
urfattlatta nnly , Vvpty roan ,
roman and cliltil ilioubl emi lot. IIlpli , ilry ,
rolling land. No nuMtnrui , or niduiln. Xlourcs ,
ntore * , liotcl , already built , Soverul traluu daily.
VKo-acto cranso erpvo tracts , $ UOO entU. A
ulatof Iliotowu , > liowlnif > itriot3 , 4cliurcli eltcK.
depot , .V a , AT , 5 tilfo ( lUJpriERO Orovo'ln clplil'
bntllu color * , with elcuant ,
tire iKibk at oar town , And H Ionic iirlntcd Hat ol
ever (10 * > land imruliiLSciA , * l | S nf Fr . Pop-
ulivtlou 75. nnii now an I vain vooklj '
RNOE. Win. Jr. Oaklvu , I'ros. Nutlotuil Clilzcnj'
Dank , New York. Addn * * , for full particular
L N.MOWKV , PMUDCMT , 170 BROADWAY , NEW Yoiic
. Bllvcr BrlaK ; FU ,
PENNYKUiAL KILLS
CHIC HESTER ' 5 ENGLISH. "
OriKlnnl nml Only Ocuillue.
Iu'l' ' ' < p ptfcbl4 itt LAPIC.B * A W . - - r Omir t t ( . < !
l * C'hli > Mr ( rrrt rnclUlT' al U v no 0i.ricr ) Itbl'gM < o.
liUMMlM > fir | .Mllcljr. l l./l.f > , , rtlurn mull ,
NAME PAPER. < 'Mthettrr Ckriiili-al ' . ,
At lru < , fniJ * > lll. l Uj h'ullir A I'ullci
CONSUMPTION ,
I bt pwltlta nmtiijr l..r ( l > H > orc dlio n ; 11 III
MUiniiiB.I * rcM > - > ul lit nrit iir - -
loli > r r > < : ili' ' i Iui I .i.irit'n Hi )
W > ( tlh r < rtlhVil.
' . ' - 'AOA ?
.
, f. f- * .
Magnolia Balm
is a setrot aid to beauty.
Many a lad j'owes her fresh
ness u it\yho would rather
H f tej ) , aud M tax't tell.
FIELD AHD FARM.
Stock I'ccdliiR.
The tihio of year lias arrived , savs n
uritcr In the I'liiladelphia Itccord , when
I IIP feeding of live stock must claim the
nttc-ntion of.tho farmct1. hi practical ag-
rlcn'tiiri ' ! some waste of food is often nn-
avoidable , but at the same time there is
n good deal to he learned before wo ar
rive tit fetich true economy in thn USD
of food as wjll enable us to produce a
pound of beef , porK or milk at the .least
possible cost. *
It is u matter of grave anxiety with
fanners whether , in thn face of the pros-
cut and prospective market for meats ,
they siiull venture upon feeding tit all.
lint , on the other hand , there U so much
Muck food in the. country with no other
outlet that there appears to bo no eaeupo
from tlio necessity of realizing upon it in
tlie lorm of incut and milk.
One thing- certain -largo quantities
of manure can be made this winter anil
turned to good account on the farm in
piepariug to grow belief crops and real-
i/ln ; ; better profits when more , prosper
ous times arrive. ami wo may bo stiro
tlnil they will arrive. Fertility 18 roplen-
Itiied by good dressings of barnyard man -
n lire more certainly and about , as cheap
ly as by the use of large applications of
commercial intuircs. Thu main dif
ference is that the one is se
cured at the cost of boino labor
during an otherwise leisure time , and
the other must bo paid for in cash. Uf
the two labor in just now much the
more available on most farm.s.
It' meats are cheap stouk and foods are
correspondingly cheap , and in the end
there js not HO much dllVerence as might
at first appear. Feed judiciously admin
istered now will make us good and UN
much manure us tinder mon ! favorable
conditions for a cash margin outside of
the manure. In dull times .stock feeders
must do as others do .sell at market
price and keep their wit.- , about them
when they buy stock and Iced.
The low prices and dull times IIHVC a
tendency to make farmers careless and
wasteful of food. He.ides being a mis
fortune tnis is a blunder. Cure , econo
my , foresight , pluck ovliibited and prac
ticed now a.s well aw in moro prosperous
timeu , will yield better re-mlts than de
spondency and demoralization. If feed-
cm will study out well balanced rations
for stock , Keeping in view the end
( ought , there never was a better lime
than the pivsc.nl for the exercise ofjiulg-
men ! and skill in feeding , whether for
meat or for milk. In meat production
the usual ration is corn meal and hay or
straw , and in milk production it is near
ly the mine , with thu addition ot some
bran and ground oats.
Linseed meal is one of the best foods
for any kind of neat stock , provided the
feeder knows how lo use it. It is rich in
mucilugo and phosphate of lime , and es
pecially lilted tor development of ani
mal trame ; the albuminous compounds
are likewise in high proportion and in a
whole.-oine form , and the oil Is ol'great
value. On the v.-hole there are few , if
any , better foods for either old or young
b -asls than linseed meal when properly
used , and the same may be said of cot
tonseed meal. Hut these are too concen
trated foods to be used alone. They must
be comlii'ied with other foods containing
more carbonaceous matter. A properly
blended ration will contain cake or cot-
toupeed meal for its mucilage , phosphate
oil an I albuminoids , corn meal for its
oil and other respiratory constituents ,
bran for its nitrogen and phosphoric
aeid.Vlraw and hay for their combina
tion of llioso and other and their other
mineral matter , besides : al.-'o ' fodder and
ensilage for their respiratory and force-
giving crijitents , while oats , barley , rye ,
beans , peas , mid any other available
grain may hu advantageously combined
with the above , or somiMjf them , to form
excellent and cheap rations. The value
of the mannro made by judicious feeding
largely represents llio market value of
the food after it has been utilized us far
as it may bo by the stock.
A properly balanced ration is the most
economical , us it minisler.s to llio com
bined wants of the animal , avoiding loss
of any of the materials used. A bnul.v
balanced ration does not do this , and
hence a portion of the food is not util-
l/utl. It is always adyisablo to construct
a well balanced ration whether feed is
cheap or dear , anil it is especially . < o at
this time , when economy is needed at
every turn. If tlm work must bo done
at low rates of pay it is better to exercise
tlie mon : .skill.
Under the circumstances , although
there is litllo prospect for any margin of
cash profit In feeding , there is yet the
advantage of getting market price for
the products of the farm when sold in
the shape of meat or milk , pins u pile of
good mannro to apply for luturo crops.
Judgment and skill will hu needed to
avoid loss , but these are the times that
should bring a man's energy and fore
sight to tint front. Had times h.ivo les
sons a.s well as good times' , and if properly -
erly learned will be of moro lienolit in
developing a man than prosperous , easy
mai'Kets. The iarmer who has good sta
bles and other appliances , who known
how and where lo buy stock and feed ,
and how to administer It , can , at least ,
work ii | > his straw , foditur and hay into a
man'nrn pile that will go far toward rp-
couniug him for any loss ho may .sustain
on tlie stock. At any rate , the man who
studies systematic Mock-feeding or milk
production will be butter oil'when spring
conies tliu.ii | io who gives up in discour
agement and waits forsotnolhing to turn
up. Ho who waits will notsucceod ho
who turns something up probably will.
Van You Afford t n Destroy tlio
American Kami or ?
The farmer works moro houra n
day than other class. When the inu-
ohanlo hax lininhed his ten hours he can
put away bis tools and go home , wash
up , eat Ids htipper , and bit down to quiet.
tHoning over his book or paper. Tlm
average farmer after a day's work In thu
fluid , gets n lain supper and then haste
to look after a litllo world of animals ,
.some of which aro.often sick , or hurt , or
broken out of enclosures , or reipiiro
inuchcaro : daily , with occasionally extra
ordinary demands upon their owner.
Then ho Juts all thu risk , With thu best
of eurovsomo animals are always dvlng
Wind Mentis , lloods , a thousand p'esti-
fcruiii in.iouu Hit In wait for him at every
turn.pilo wivtphos am plotting to de
fraud him , In KL'gtlti , cuttings , trees , fer
tilizers. , medicines and every possible
fonn of villainy claims him for Its own
parlleiil'ir ' use. With all this ho has no
power to fl.vhis own wages or the price
no sells or buys.
llu Is the helpless bondsman of ( ho
speculators , the middlemen and 'ho ' great
corporations who decide how much of
oacli year's crop ho may bo likely to ro-
( iniro to raise another , and then take all
llio rest. For the farmer and hi.s family
anything will do , To the ordinary run
of people who live upon hi.s toil the con-
illlion of the farmer is u matter of as
inuyh inil.llVorenyojtithat of his cattlo.
This is the pruvailmgMatoof mind large
ly among thu comt'ortablo classes , Hie
trader , speculators and professionals.
They ilo not MO how mean is this selfish
policy and also how it reacts ruinously
against .themselves , Tjielr narrow and
conceited oxelusivonoss blinds them to
tlm great truth that io ) class can safely
ignore another and plume itself lipau its
superiority , imd therefore claim the lion *
share of the goods things uf this ivorlill
Classification | n Breeding.
Classification- animals as to tribe , '
gemu , species , breed variety , sriiu | ; ,
cross , hybrid and mongrel Is'too llttlo
understood oyen by ninny intelligent
hrordem. A species U cent > Uu in fill-
lillingall ttlo conditions necesfury to re
production nllkc in all general respects.
A grim * is : in assenililage of specie. * pos
sessing certain characters in common ,
by which they are distinguished from all
others , and is subordinate to tribe or sub-
tribe. The genii ? cqiius constitutes sev
eral species in douu'-tieitlioii , including
the horse and as * , and tiii- mule us a hy
brid between tie ! t.vo. itself ilifprtil.- .
llenco the progeny between two species
of a genus is a mr.lc ( hybrid ) throughout
animated nature and plants.
As to specie- * , all cattle , for tii-Hancc.
lire varieties of the genus bas , of the spe
cies tnurus. When two varieties are so
long lireil together as to breed miMi'iir-
ably conslanl as to characteristics they
may be called a breed that is , u race or
progeny from the same parents or Mock ,
A .strain of stock is a breed , or sub
family of n bivcl , in wli.eli cert.iin
points arc intensified and perpetuated
through strong hereditary force , as cer
tain strains of .stock , strains of shorthorns -
horns , thoroughbred horses , etc.
The word hybrid is elton confounded
w'ith mongrel. A mongrel \ an animal
desccndcM from two or moro parents
tlieniselvQS of mixed but inferior tilool
in fact , n degetieratiJ animal. The common -
mon mixed catjle of a country are mon
grels. Variation in domestic animals Is
cpusUmtl.v going on. The nnselentitic
breeder seeks mil to keep n brootlVitlitn
the distinct lilies of lid | anctisters. The
seientilic breeder does , and through
careful mating and as careful selection
perpetuates amU intensities thu superior
points of excellence.
No i os.
Winter is the best season for making
manure , and the hist nroc.tutions siiould
bo made for carefully perserving it.
To prevent the spread of chicken oho 1
era Ur. Salmon recommends a mixture
of two ounces of sulphuric acid to two
gallons of water. This will destroy
c.very germ of cholera that It touches in
a few minutes , being one of thu best dis
infectants known.
Squashes should bo kepi in a warm
dry place , and should not freeze. It. is
not best to keen vegetables too warm ,
but euro should be exercised to prevent
the free/ing of those that are easily af
fected by cold.
The Farmers' Home says : "Mr. Will
iam M. Siugerl.y , the Philadelphia pub
lisher , has a line farm in Montgomery
comity , I'a. . where lie last winter kept
250 head of cattle , SJi ( > sheep and thirty
horses. His silos hold i)0l ) ) tons of
ensilage each , and his cattle are fed upon
it three times a day , receiving ulsoLTiiin.
Mr. Singerly states that ten acres ol
grain fodder' will keep aovenlv head of
cattle during a term of six months
through tin1y.tems of ensilage and soil
ing. During thu fall about HKM tons ol
ensilage have been Morod oil this farm. "
A correspondent of tlio Itnral Homo
says : "I raised olV of nine town lots ,
each measuring 75x100 feet , making in
all a fraction over two acres , near U5U
bushels of good sonml potatoes. The
varieties were the white elephant and
bridge of the field. "
'I'irjKS I'lfjKS ! IPILRS !
A sure euro for Blind. Bleeding , Helling
ami UlivratedlMlcs has been discovered hy
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr.
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box lias cured the worst chronic cases of > or
J0 ! years .standiiu' ! . No one need suffer live
minutes after : iijilyiii' ) , ' this wonderful Mioth
in : : medicine. Lotions and instruments du
more liann than poi ; > d. Williams' Iiidhm
1'ile Ointment absorbs tlie tumors , allays the
Intense iti-liliiir , ( partlrnlarly at niclit after
L'ettim ; warm In bud ) , acts as u poultice , irjve.s
instant relief , and is prepared only for files ,
itcliiiiof private parts , and for nntliiiii ; elso.
SIUN H1SKASKS CUUIQI > .
Dr. Knixier's Muuic Ointment cares ns by
mauic , 1'iniiiles , Black 1 lends or CSrubs ,
lilotclies and Kriiptioas < m the fuee , leavini ;
the skin clear mul beautiful. Also pares licit' ,
Salt Klicum , Sure Nipples , Sore Lips , and
Old Obslinato Ulcers.
Sold by druggists , or Dialled' on'receipt of
liO rents.
Itetulleil by Kuhn it Co. , and Schroetcr &
Bt'eht. At wholesale by U. F. Goodman.
EVILS OF ROLLER SKATING.
The I'rovitlenuo Kinks to 1)O ) Closed
on account nl' Immorality.
The brief announcomoni made in tlio
city newspapers of 1'rovidoiteo , K. L , on
December -ith , that the board of alder-
nien liad voted not to grant further-
licenses to roller skating rinks gave rise
to considerable speculation. J'hu only
inmillion to be gained from tlie report
of inc. regular proceedings was that the
board went into executive session , heard
a report of an invostigatiqn concerning
the nnks , and voted unanimously to dis
continue thu licenses. It is learned upon
good authority that the resort which was
submitted in private to the board dis
closed a state of immorality among
young girls belonging to respectable
families iiardly to be beFieved were it not
that the evidence upon which the report
was based was carefully gathered and
prepared.
For some time there had been com
plaints heard in this city of a purcuptiblu
increase in thu number of young street
walkers. The girls complained of did
not openly solicit company at night , but
they made it their regular practice to
promenade up and down thu streets on
pleasant afternoons , and carry on open
ilirtations with llioso specimens of Im
munity known us "mashers. " In many
instnuoes the promenading was curried
on well into thu evening , and by girls of
very tender years. Assertions were made
in certain certain quarters that'tlm roller
skating .rinks were responsible in part
for I he bud conduct of the girls , lour
weeks ago Mayor Thomas Doylu deter-
miiuid to trace out these , and ill Ids mig-
guslion Chief of Pollen Child detailed
olllccnt to attend the rinks in citi/.en's'
ilress and thoroughly investigate the
matter. The ollicer.s night alter night
saw degraded women mingling with
young girls as freely as though they were
of good character. Kvery night the olll
curs saw professional "mashers" entice
young girls , some of whom were in
nhort clothes , to accompany them out nf
the rinks. Thu otllcurn followed these
young girls , saw thorn go into saloons
whuro liquors worn sold , and later fol
lowed them and their malu escorts to
houses ,
In ouo rink a week ago llio olllcer detailed -
tailed BI\JY \ ti young girl comu in who
hud just begun to learn to skate and was
imaolo to go about alone on the rollers ,
Ilo questioned ono of the regular mule
nations us.to who and what she was.
J'hu young fellow remarked that ho
didn't know who shn was , lint unless she
was made of different stuff than the rust
of the girls who came to tlie rink she
.would soon bo one's prey In less than two
months. Nearly all thu girls who were
followed bplonged to good famlllus , and
somu very respectably connected. The
action of the mayor is unproved by all
good citizens who have long asked for
tlio suppression of the rinks. The
strangust feature of this matter is that
the largest and most frequented roller
fakntim : rink buildings is owned by onu of
the leading churchmen of the state , one
who lias long boon very prominent in ro ?
iiglous and temperance allidrs. Ho leas
es thu building lo the person who runs the
rink and while legally hu cannot bo held
responsible for the niitiutioii of the 1J !
and M year old girls , there Is u public
sentiment hero that is disposed to hold
him morally responsible. After this
month no moro roller skating rink II-
nen.su will bo granted ,
VThcn Htbj TTM iik , w J T btr CMtorU ,
WTien ilia VM a ChllJ , tb cried for t'MtorUt
tfhen flip becarie MUs , the clung to t'Mtorta ,
n ; tbo g r * tbtn Uwtori * ,
,33 , A NOVEL 'ENTERTAINMENT.
i 'k-t
CntelihiR- Heavy stiot Flicil From n
Cannon.
San Francl ci Aita : Herr Iloltum , llio
strong man of Germany , pnvo a novel
cnrc.rtalnmcnt ut.fUic I'uvilion last night ,
whicli attracted nmandiuncu of nearly n
thousand peopnx , j'liure was sometliing
"
of : ni"olio , but only Hie numbers in which
Iloltum was a prominent feature posset
ed uny particular merit or interest. Ho
opened with n shot from his cannon : it u
target two-thirds tin ? length of- the Pavil
ion. His itim wa' * not particularly good ,
and liftPiMif.lMfuml ball described n
graceful prtrnwfn imd crashed through
tlio front of the stage without doing any
particular dumrigu. Some clever jug
gling willi fifit'on and tifty pound balls ,
followed , during which tlm professor's
toes seemed to liuvo several nnrrow es
capes from thu iron globes , which ho
tossed tw , nty feel in the air , and
allowed to fall to the lloor with such
seeming carelessness that his body
was gru/ed in the descent , His next ap
pearance WHS * in a club-swinging and
chair-balancing net , in both of which ho
exhibited tnoro strength than skill. Hotlt
these powers wore brought into jilny in
ditching a lifteeii-poumF ualMireu from
his gun by a oarnttttly measured charge
of powdur , to a 'distance of forty foul.
'I'lin foal was yory cleverly .douo , unit the
professor oponeir tlio list to all competi
tors for ! M > 0. While the entries wore
preparing ho attempted to carry throe
men on one arm , sitting .ttruddlowiu ,
and tin ) n pistol with thu Inmd of tlio sup
porting arm. Alter nearly killing tun
nail ianilor , who was one of the trio inveigled -
veigled into the sclicmu and retired in
disgust after having the other t\yo men
'drooped on him , Iloltum iicConiplishcd
the feat , and the Contest for the ptisse
commenced. This time theoharge. " were
lighter , nnd _ thu ball was not hred
over twenty-live feet. The contestants
proved four in number , among whom
was Col. iMeVov , the heavy weight ball
player. .Each was staked out in a ccr-
spot , and required to hold his right hand
in range of the little bullet and wave the
American Hag with his left. . JJnelt at
tempt was a ghastly failure , two of the
men being so blinded'by the Hash as to
fail to touch the ball , while MoVey and a
tall , good looking young fellowunknown
to fame , both found it too hot for com
fortable holding , and allowed it to go
rolling down thu length of tlio. pavilion ,
awaking the echoes ot the huge building
until there was a fair imitation of n thun
derstorm. A lil'lh arrival thought ho
could win the prize if supplied with a
( ionium Hag , but he failed to even see
the shot , and was not aware that it had
lett the gun until ilslriick the lloor behind
him. Hokum made the catch with oa.se.
and then denned his harness to pull
against a pair ot Philadelphia brewery
horses. The lingo animals were appar
ently lit to pull tlm building over , it''nec
essary , and with a single tug
they dislodged tlio athlete from
his place on the Initderliko struc
ture on which ho was braced. A couple
of ponieswho wojild not make fair ram
rods for the li\ejiiiiiiials ( \ ahend of them ,
wore then hrcXtglft in-and the professor
succeeded in making a stand ngainst
them by pulling against the traces of
each with out ) Iv.iud while the horses
were being drh'jjA in opposite directions.
His last leot WjVkl < o lire his cannon at the
target while UiU'yuu rested on his shoul
der , and in tins lifc'was lairly suceesslnl ,
chipping oil' ira edge , but losing the shot
through the stiigocin , the operation. His
exhibitions wcnv very fair throughout ,
but a new pa\lioh ? will be needed siiould
ho repeat thiju. | . .very often Without re-
ilueing tlio si'o { > ahi : shot. MoVoy has
oilered to bet Jjrnui f 100 to sjriUO that ho
can catch ttio'lifj cn pound bait once out
ot three times'and Iloltum has promised
to imiku.the match. The spued of the
< ! jlobe is very jslciwv. ! iud , the ball-tossor iii
likely to sncGueiLjif Mio nan' ' liavoipractice
enough to overcome the Hash"of the gun
and to aeiiiiro | dexterity in handling so
large and hcavy-a sphere.
BILLY FISHER.
Ileinarka1 > 1o lOxpoi'lcnces on the
1'IiiiiiHSaw Hoi-aco Grceley.
"There is the most noted man among
us , " said a prominent member of the
Utah delegation , drawing a St. Louis Ko-
publican reporter's attention tea small ,
full-faced man. with a pair of square
shoulders and a form as straight as an
arrow. "That Is Hilly. Pisher , of Oxford ,
and ho has seen , rioino tight places , where
hair-raising was as common as bees in n
bottle. " ' ' :
Hoing introduced to Mr. Fisher , the re
porter iisKoil him for a little information
about himself.
"Hilly" showed his modesty by making
an otciisu to gut away , but the reporter
held on , and linnllv Mr. Fisher said :
"In 18.-iHleft Kansas City , whacking
bulls across the plains. . . Jv'ot long alter I
reached Salt IJSIKC City anil engaged as
mail agent horwccn S.ilt hake ami Cali
fornia. The iijajl in those days loft twice
a month from , each end of the line.
Later I ran from Kuby valleytollio.se
river , a distance of 13 > miles. Themuil
was strapped on u pack mule's back , and
yon can guess that wo didn't make rail
road time , 1 had not been running the
mules very long when Miller , Kussoll &
Co. got the stage contract , and the puck-
mule system was abolished. Then L
kent a station at ( iravcly ford on Hum-
boidt river , whure a white man's face
was not seen once in a month.Ve \ used
to cook our meat on n pang-going-go-
panggoonmy - k'otob enhn me-mo-mo-
me. "
"A what * "
Hilly smiled us ho explained to his
hearer that ho meant u stove , and had
merely used the Indian name for It.
"My Indian title was Tosowioh , which ,
whun interpreted , means White Knife ,
trivontoino on account of a very line
ivory-handled knife that I carried in
those days. There I mot the famous
Chief Paraguinnmi ) , the fellow who ,
with his band ol Pluto warriors , mas.sa-
creed ( ten. ( ) rm > bv and a company of
United States soldiers in the , year IS.'iT.
After the pack mule was abandoned , we
had fetagedine whiehran , tri-wcukty.
I'eoule thpuglUifMiat no'quieker- means
11 ' the
over
member
"Never miiul fEu stove. " suggested the
ronortor , and-Tlm'contiiiiiiid :
"Old .loraiQ xv'jii ' loved very dearly by
western ncopM wid when lie reached
Plueorvlllo. ( Jut , iilie people tore his uoat
oll'liini and ri4ti ) ( liit inU ) shreds , keep
ing them as son\vlrs. | ) Mr. ( ireeloy was
aecompunlOd EfcCeii llolladay , tHe greatest -
est btago manaLn .ivest I'DIH over known ,
A few years Int'Or tie | st : jje-coaoh was
neglected as iHOljtTl carrier , and the pony
express was ujAnMiiihuil. 'I was tlm llrrit
man,1 satd.Mt'/FlShor modestly , 'welecb
ed to make , nY.'ijV It wua fro > u Hnby
Valley , Nev.j lo'Kuttobtation , then called
Hobbers' Hoost , I piado my Jii > t ride , n
dibtauee of forty-live miles , with only
two horses , in throe hours and ten min
utes. Six months later the ( jo-shoqt
Indians took to the warpath , killing thir
ty of our rider * , station keepers and
watur haulers , 1 was then making n
ride , carrying tlo | mail from HHby to Salt
Lake , a distance of three hundred miles.
'Iho Indians , jubilunt over their vie-
torios.toeniei | | to forget tlnit I would bo
along , and camped for the night. They
dii notice inu until I had passed , then
they mounted and took after mo. It was
a rueo for life , pony against pony. For
flvo hourn wo kept 'going , they tiring at
inu with rillcs and arrowd. Fortunately
their aim was poor mid my pony proved
the best nf the lot , and noon I loft them
fur behind , I rpaohed Salt Luke City in
vufcty , mail and * all , having miide thu
trip in thirty-two hours , using seventeen
her , P3. t didn't got a wink of sleep dur
ing thai time. Tlio horse that saved my
lite was called Hue-king Hilly On him
I made seventy-live miles in six hours.
My escape was miraculoui . When I dis
mounted my saddle was riddled with bul
let * , but my horse nnd myself were not
torched.
"Tho pony oxproia lasted eighteen
mouths then came the telegraph. Atone
time four of us wi-ro snowed up In the
mountains with no means of obtaining
food , when providence selit us d strnv
wolf , which Italph Lo-di-r killed , and we
all partook of a hearly meal. Poir
IJalph , lie is dead now. having fell a MC-
timtolhe knife of tno Pinter , and hi
scalp adorns some wigwam to-day. One
of the in"ot. toticiiiug seene-i , anil not of
heroism of western life has never been
made public. It happened in this way :
.John Applogato was stationed nt Dry
creek with several oilier * whonthev were
attacked by Indians All were killed ex
cept Applcgate , who was \\oiinded. Silas
McCan < llcK aud Lafayette Hall , two for
mer riders of the line were camped a
few miles nway. They heard the
firing and ran to tlio assistance of their
fellowmon. They were horrified at tlio
M'o.uo. Appleguto was too bad . \ wound
ed to move , and begged tin- boys to run
for their lives. 'J ho Indians returned
nnd outnnmbured the jralhitit-boys twenty
to one. They icfnsod to run , and , lohn
.took bis pistol and blew 0111 his brains so
that the boys could save thotmolves. I
was at Doon creek at the time , ' 'lKi miles
nway. The news of the death of my
friends reached mo and L made the run
in. twenty-live hours , using three horses.
Two companies of cavalry were dis
patched under Limits. Wred and Perkins.
and the marauding Indians wore wiped
out of existence. "
Mr. Ki.sher is now .10 years of ago , but
can molint a broncho as actively as over.
He is at present engaged in merchandis
ing ami cattle raising , and lias a nrelly
homo among ttie valleys and dales of
Utah.
_ _
SPIDERS.
CreiitnrcH of Great SlroiiKlti nml Po.
i-oclty A 1'rlntliiK Ollloo Spider.
A friend of an amateur naturalist , says
the New York-Smi , was poking fun at
him about his collection and said , point
ing at a common jumping spider :
"Why do yon bother with such rub
bish ? "
"Take a look at him through the microscope -
scope ; he is a beauty. " said the amateur.
Tlio friend looked. Might murderous
eye.- , glared up at him. They were ranged
in two M-micircles on the front of a head
teeming witli malignant cunning ami fe
rocity. The strong jaws were open , and
two hollow , < erraled tusks protruded
from them. Is'o neck could be seen.
Hodv and head were one a model of
cruel power , covered \vith stripes of silky
tan and black hair. Might long , triple-
jointed , forceful legs , halt hidden by hair
and leathers , armed with sharp-pointed
spikes like locust thorns , ending in for
midable claws hooked at their points
and teethed like coar > c combs , were bent
in the attitude of springing. The speci
men seemed as large as a enipmunk , and
in general form resembled one.
"Does it use those combs on its feet to
smooth the hair anil feathers on its legs ? '
asked his friend of the amateur.
"VY'S. They also as.M.st in nvb making
and prevent slipping when the spider
makes a spring. The jumping spider gets
his name from Ids nimble bounds. Tlio
fellow you have just ' -con sprang to tlio
top of a weed I wo lect away from and a
little lower than his web when I tickled
him with a piece of wire , i knew his
next move would bo _ to drop to the
ground. Holding a wide mouthed vial
directly under him , 1 gave him another
.prod. . Ho dropped. The cork saturated
with chloroform , was hastily put into
the vial. The spider dreamed of blue
bottles and jncy grasshoppers for a few
seconds , and then torgol about them for
ever. Some have but two eyes others
thirteen. In dilleriug species their ar
rangement also varies. It docs not need
them eUcwhcro. Sitting in the entrance
of the woven funnel attached to the web
and facing it , the jumper is ready for
prey or foe. It leaves no external trace
of its business. Springing upon its
victim , the spider drags it Irom the web
into the funnel , despatches it , feasts upon
it. and then drops the .skeleton out of tlio
narrow end of tfie funnel , to hang there
with oilier evidences of its power. When
alarmed it retreats through this skeleton
clo = et to the crannies in the fence or the
deplhsof the dense shrubbery in which
it has builded.
' 'The eyes ot tlio wolf , spider are
adapted to the uses it has for them. On
each side of its body are two eyes , and
in front of its head four. It weaves no
web. Prowling along a wall , fence , or
branch , the welt spies a Hy , instantly at
taches a line to the object upon which it
is moving , and looks wickedly at tue lly.
The lly steps forwar-d ami stops. The
wolf stops forward , gets nearer to the lly ,
and stops. Kvery time the lly moves the
spider loUows and gains upon it. , until
near enough for its purposs , when it
pounces upon the lly and tlio fittest sur
vives. Should the lly turn from the top
of the fence to go down the side , the wolt'
hastens to the edge , drops ntion the Hy ,
MVings with him for a second upon the
line , and then draws himself and his din
ner up to the top of the fence.
"House or barn spiders chaps with
big round bodies have two eyes on lop
of the head. Horny lids force these to
look to the sides and rear. In front ,
there are two that can see straight for
ward and upward. Below these , on
cither side ol the head , are two eyes ,
nearly joined , with a bulging cover that
hinders their looking upward. Those on
the inner side of the bulges take a cross-
eyed view of matters , ho , yon HCO , the
house spider , hanging on tlio centre of
the web which an untidy maid has left
swinging Irom the celling , can keep onu
eye upon her and another upon her
broom.-a third on the mosquito bu/.xing
about in front of it , a fourth upon a little
rent in thu web , a fifth upon a Hy that is
Hearing the danger point , a sixth upon a
crack in the ceiling , a seventh upon ono
of its own legs , and the eighth tor mis
cellaneous purposes.
"The gionnd spider Ip thp IJon of Its
kind , M/.u considered. It Is fcwifter than
a deer , It runs down Its game , Jt nyuu
are placed two.on the sides and two in
front of the narrow of Us peaked head ,
nnd fpur in a row below , on the front of
thu'br.oader part.
"A printing olllcp furnished mo with
the dtrangeat spider 1 have. It was a
lean , hmk , semi-transparent , tubular-
bodied , HiuaH-hiadcd ; specimui , with
very lon/f / , thin legs , and a remarkably
hungry /ook. / He had two eyes in front ,
and on each side of his head three , lap
ping on each other as clover leaves do. "
"How do you get your spiders ? "
"Catch homo myself ; others are sent to
me. An acquaintance sent mo three the
other day , When 1 unwrapped the pack
age and saw they were in one box 1 !
came doubtful. I opened tlio box. Ono
of the three was jumi > ing plder. What
the others were 1 could not tell , Thu
jumping spider hud killed them , and was
frisking about over their broken car
casses. " _
A TEAM OF ELKS ,
They arn Driven About llio Street
of Denver and Kxcito IJreut
Interest.
Denver Tribuuu ; A novel sight tinon
tli a streets yesterday WIIH u man driving
a team of one-'and-a-hajf-ycar-old elk ,
which wcni latisoofd up nt Middle purtc
last .Iiliin. and "broken" by J. N , .Shorn ,
the West Denver hoi > o trainer. AV st
llolladay street colored boy chased after' '
tlio team , c.vcluiming "Ain't you Mr.
Santa C'Jitiiny Ain't you Mr. 81111(11 (
( Jiuu * ) " Mi' , Shpro lulling him ho was ,
.1
IS
DEWEY
Ono of iff o ttcst and Lf.r jcst Stocks in the U. Ss
II
to Select front. (
i .i
No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passsnpr Ebvator
M. BURKE & SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS ,
C.KO. Ht'llKI ) . Mimiwor ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
ItKIT.ItKXrTR : Mnrchniiu nml I'nrmorV Hank , Hiivl.t ( Illy , Noli. : IConrnrr N'ntlonM tHtiVCott
ni'jr , Ncti. ! i.'oliimhiH Sunn Uiint , Cdlinuliu4 , Nub. ; .MclK > iiiiM'd Hunk , .Noitli I'lntto , Xuli. Omiitu
Nnilniml Hunk , Unmliu , Vi-li. . . . . .
Will im ? eiisluuiois' ilrtifl wltli bill or IsillBjf ttttnolioil. for two-thluU vnluo of Mock.
the boy insisted that ho should brii g him
Mmictldng for ( . 'lirii-tiuas , and Inn g o.i
to the rig until the promise was gion. .
A man stopped the team on Larimer
street to ask what "them things was. "
'Thev are Hillv and .Jim , " replied Mr.
Shore. "Oh ! that so" said the < mes-
Honor , pulling liischin and looking wise ,
as the elk drove on. Another
fellow .stepped in trout ol
the elk as they .stooped for a moment ,
to put his hand on their heads ,
"Avast there ! ( let . away from
that elk ! " roared the driver , as ouo of the
( Ik was preparing to plant his fore feet
in the impudent man's bread-basket.
"Von see , " s.iid the 'driver to a Tribune-
licpuhlican reporter , "while oik make
splendid teams for driving after oneo
broke in , they lake only to then \ \ \ \ \ who
look's alter them , anil become easily enraged -
raged when am ono el.se approaches
them. Notice that seam under their
eyes. Well , ( hat opens wide when they
are angry. You want to look out then if
within reach of their fore feet , for that is
the wav they light , by striking with their
feet. Whut is Mich a team viorthy For
this pair $ l-iH. ) ) Von may think it a
fancy price , but : i team of well-trained
elk can cover KM ) miles a day. lialher
think some of I hese fancy notion houses
will have me to ride around town about
Christmas time with my team and M.-lf
rigged out a la Santa C'laus. "
TAKE-
SIMMONS
LIYER REGULATOR
Vornlir > I fiusc > rtlin
l\rr , Kidney * ) , Stomach iiiul Spleen.
Tills juiioly voaotiu > ln lucpiu-atloii ,
nmv M > cHrliriiii'tl as a Kiimlly MiulU'iau ,
iirlKlnntcil in tlie - mili In Inirf. It.iuuls
jumlh' ( HI tlm liimels unit Kidney nnd cm1-
ret : ! . ( thu iK'tlon ill tlio liver , nnd N ,
llicrurnro , tlm l > e < t lu-uiiurnloi-y incill-
cMno , whiitnvL'i' llio clcl.acfsi mtiy iiiovo
to InIn nil cKjmnxm ilihr.iMis 11 will , tin-
iir-slstcit by any other 'inwUcliiu , cll'eut n
Tin' ItcxiilHtor is ftiifo tn mlmlnlstor In liny
ocindllion nt the sysHiui , mul iimlur no ( 'livuin-
FUint'Os can 11 ilo Ininn. It will invlKimUo like a
ulii.ss ofvino , but. U Is no lnto.\lcuiln lieveruxo
to luiul t < i iiili'Miiiir ; < iiice ; will iiroiiiolu linH cM-
lion , ill ; imtu | liouiluclie , unit encr.vlly tonu up
llio i-y > liMu.
SKK THAT YOU GKT THE
AStinlirlrUiml \Vorlc for Vonns and
Middle Aso.l AlJM , only gt by muu ,
postpaid.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MHNH9M
Kihiiislp'l Vltnllty , Korvoin nmt riirf.ipi ! | Pniil'itr '
rn'iiiaiuii. lioi'Hiir In Mini. irr ; > .rn of initlinml tun
unlohl nil'iTlOK nMnH1iv < IHMTI In "iMTL'tlon : uul nt
rpcfpB. A lioik ) lor pyt'rj iiifin. yiuiiir , inMillft-uxi'rt
nii'l olil. lli'diil'.im IZ > | iruM'rliUun | > ; oril : ) nriitumi'l '
. .
I'lijonlo nifpiiH ( > , i ; i.ij ( ( 'to ' i l will-ti - U inrirtil | , > . So
fmind l > r tlm intlmrwlioao cx'iprlcincu torI fttirt It
null n imiiniiil ) IIOVI.T be lore foil Intliu lot nf nnr
> hypU'liin : irfM pipiM. initiiii , in luMiitlha I'Vptu h tuui *
1 In. I'liiliof i-.l ci > vi < rv , lull uitt.irinr'iRtccd In IKI n ' 1'iop
voik In OTCiy pen p niooh'ii.l- . - . llici" rr ii'i'l ' ' nr fpi.
lnmillliuninivothiT -.VdiU In Hits minitir for I' . , ) .
iirtliiMnnnof will tip fouinil In nvi'rr lii'Wni'P. ! I , )
only lltf \ in'ill. piHtiiilil. llliiHtrilril H'iniplo. * , i. .
HiMiil now , roM nift til : iiTvii-iloJ the 'nitlinr ' y ihi Vi *
Iliuiiil Mudlciil Asi' ' > lntioii , to Iliu ottlci'r * ofrlilili ID
llVli ' 'V' 'iocPorl.fosliiiiiM ! iiorfml hy llio vouni fir
lniitrui-MuiiKiiU t'J' tli.nulllciijit lui'iullof. U'wlll baiii > -
Illllll.--I.0llllllll l.llllOt , '
Tlii'H-1- nioiuticriif vnclutr 1 ° whom tlm SiMnnc *
nl l.liinf111 noi lie millul , slH'tUfryiiiiili.iMroiiL KUII *
illiiii.ln.triutitrnr ulnrxjrmiii. Aitimi.ml.
Aililii-HittlHi 1'n.iboiiy Mn < llv.il liiKiliTitp , or llr W. II.
I'lilki-r * No. 4 Hill in mil Direct , Uo ton , Mil' : * . , wlio uiir
I'tt ' ruii-ulli'it un nil dl o.moH mmilrln iiklll tuid uxporf *
iinc-o. Oiifiiiiiu nml iihsiuiii n ili-ti i.ioi t nit u
liullloil tliuMKlllof nil ntliiir | ihynl-
cinn , ft hi ' ( jiilty. ! Hitc-h trontt'il
fciiee lullyvliluiut an liihtanou THVQWf I ?
cltulluro. Miiiiiion Ilils uuuur. illlOEilil
& CULTIV4TCI * ANO H
NfOa&SKA ( .Di-inMiiiii-lliliia un > loilulln I'll '
Krnil join n iiniuihl itiMti t < > u t > ti 4inl car I Im hi
cl.i-nn. | ) | TOM lull In ( Uliijlili-il. flcnlinii tlii , | u.u |
u.llu .t H. a. bT/ilTH , Pull , . Oninlui , f.eb
A PERJPXSCT SI50I5
. l l tj a fc CMILDHCN.
Oun PRODUCTIONS ncrnricNTTHC
pti.-tcTioN OF SMOE-MK"NO | ,
IN TIICM Tvcnv OBJCCTIOH rouND
IN nCAbV-VAUn SHOtSlt. HCMOUCD.
TUl UlCCfSB AT OHCK * TTAIHC 0
OUR COQQO wHrnrvcn itirnoDucco
16 OWItUi TO THt TACTIHAT fllCt ARC
CLOVC-HTTIIIO. EtCCANT III CTVLC
KNII W'onKMANCNlr , f.UD MOOCHATC
IN PKICC.
THC HOOR HO or onrAmtio-m ARC
HVOIDCp ; TrlCV AHC COMrOH'fABLS
rHOMlHE VCf Y FIRST.
WE KAHC 10 nuts ) IN M WIDTHS I
AND 6 IHAFCb OK 1 C AMU HCCUJ.
/tr tuf t'afie at tht Sclft ,
& T. COUSINS ,
2 > KV VOltK.
and. Beast.
Mustang Liniment it-older thatj
most men , and used 'more and j
'more every year ,
Hallway Time Table
OMAHA.
T o fnllowl-'ir I ? t o mil' of iirrivn' nml ilo-
imit . out tnilti.i liy ( Vtiti-nl Htitiulitril titun t
1 lin- 1.11- u - . 'iiiilii.tnl' tlm (1. ( , SI. I1. , M. &
O. arrive uiul iliipiut Tiiim Ilirli-iloiint. eoraor
ot Mtn u \Vnli-lrr \ SUIT ! * ! iniliHotl tlm II. .V
M. , U , II. & ( ) , nml K. I' . . St. J.A. t' . II. inni tlio
ll. , < c M. depot ; nil otlun-8 from tlio Union rndtlo
minxn : THAINS.
' r 'Ivo tf. 11 I .eiivo . ' " "o nt 0li"i :
U7rj-i : : : > Si1- sfriiliuiX ) Jlun. : m. ; 1 n )
I1M7 : : CII : ! ! III.
l.i-.ivc r.l r lorOiiliilm ill 7:1' : ! I > t > : t5 PM :
'i.r. ' -I lUHi : 111 - nIt : ii. in. ! : : - : -
j 11 : iM i , i.a7 1:37i.tJ : ( - OU5 - , . 0 . . * > -
11:5'-1 <
CON INO : I-INI- : .
An-vnl mil . > MI'u f or ( i-iiins from llio
I rii n t n ejiot ill Council muds :
HIU'lHT. AlllUVK
CIIIOAIIO & MlltTllWIXI'ialS.
0:1. \ . M ilnl ! unil r.\in-i'ts 7 03 l1. M
1 : . ' 4 > e. > i Ac o n inil'it ion i.iU e. M
fi UI1. M , . . . .K. r 8 ) Dil.i A. M i ;
IIIICAOO , t . . . K ISLAM ) .
Uir.M : .Mull nml l'\ivi | > sj 7i 0 t > . M
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
nl-o : e. u. . . , , . . H\I ii s . . . . . . . tt'in : AM |
CUM \IUI , MU.Wll'HKi : It ST. I'At'l. ,
0in : \ . M Aliill unil | { tuu ! < ! i 7 : ( ) e.M
5-0 e. M Uxpic H 11:1,1 : A. M
emu\ui > . ninu.ixo .i.v * CJCINCV
! iTi A. M .Mill ! "nil i\piv34 : 0W : : e. SI
biCt I' . M IJ\H1'hS | 0:15 : A. M
\n\hii , ST. i.oi'M * rvcino.
! . ' :1G I' . M r. ! ill .SI. Liull" ) Uxu | ' < i l.ocul
IljOJl" . M.'lriuisloi Si. UniK llv.TniiHlur llsSOi'.M
KANSAS CITV , M.lOF. it ( OI'NCII , lllll-ri'4.
10:110 : \ . M Mall nml r.vprusi 7iiil. : : M
8.ju : e. M H\HU".s | ( ! : ; ij A. si
7tr : , < . M. . . ! * . . . . Hlonx ( i' ' . M I . . ' ! . . . 7mi : . M
UiUi : ; * . M Pt. I'ntil Ux 'ii'Ss liTi : ! , \ . M
DoDiirl. ArrlVfi
'A.M. i' . . I t'/NION I'A. I I'll , ' , i A. M. , i. M.
' b:20a-.l'.iolll.i H.xpii'Ht..1 7:50' : '
llt'itrt ! . . . .ll'IIVM' ) I'\lHH ! < . . '
i i u. .v itr.i' . vAiii.wv. i
I l.0ii : . . .Mull nml U.\iivss. | . . '
I II. A M. IN Niil. : I
5:10 : : ! ' Mull nml Mvprosi..1
| ( \M \ : : > . . . Nlisln Kxpm.ij . . . , | UliU : ,
Depart. ' " Wll'TMWAKI ) . _ _ Arrlvo"
A.M. l' . M. X1 1"1 ! ' , l'A''H''H' ' . A.M. i' . M. "
I i K.UST..I. , < e U. II. I
! l:0n : : , KilTib . . .Via riiillsiiiuiithv , . | 7OOiJ ; . _
Dupui-t. NOlI'l'llWAltl ' ) . _ _ Arrive.
A.M. I' . JI. I I' . ST. ) > . , M. & : ( I. I A.M. P.M. "
hui : : ; ' . .Slouv L'lty KSJIIIHS. .
i DIOoO.ikli > iiil Aou.oiiniioil'n lUOJc :
lcp ) it. _ iKAHTWAICl ) .
" "
A.M. "P.M. I ( ' - . , u A ; l.i. _ | A.M. | e. M.
STOCIC VAltDri THAINH
Will lenvi ) i . 1' . tiiut. ! ! | U n.itiu , m :10-8K : !
1U.15-1U TMII. m. : : M-i : M ji . . . 'ip , -i. "
I , , nv 8 ofi. . units rorDiniih i m 7i"i 10:3 : : : a. ? il ;
in. ; I-.O --i : : - ll .i.fiT- : . .i p. 'ii. M
ll . \ ir 'n ilnlly ; Hilm yc.vcopt Sunday :
C , iiiill > uxcopl hutur.my ; 1) , U.ul > OACL-III Moil-
Uar.
/Jt Ji % & ,
-3VM. * ,
t& flr > 4 * i %
\flH3 \ 19 UMCCJAINTEO 4.ITII THE OfCKJaArHY OP THIS
f MM i ( EET Cr CXAMi.\l'a 7HI1 MAP THAT TMC
O ' * * " "
* V "Jjl-C AjJir1'11
CIIIGSGO.IIODK . ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY
llvr < ii > i'ni.ririiN > iUr/il | io < lllnii niMl n ipl llonl
n ! | irln. ! ; ! llnt-t K.mt iitnlvtt. \ . at Inlllnl ami Ins
inlnnl point"onitliur < M Hid imipi Inipoiliait mlit-
ivxitllluKlul llilL In ll.al i\Ft'iu ol lliiiiuxli tlnn < | ii
tr.lliili uhlcli liiTliiiiuiul riililiil | > > i > llKTclnndtiiilllq
lifiwcfiiclllPiof tlm Alliiulli' f.iul ruolfliCuoj.li. . . It
< nlnii ll : fnryrllt mill IHIHI ( , - . ( tu cud friMn | > lnt *
Iwikl. t.ni | , K.t nml ivnilhcnM nn , | ran eiiuuilln | |
( > uliiU \ tliu'i
The Croat Rook Island Route
nimrant cit IU IIDIIOIH lint ii-iimi of iivrauiitl icrii.
iliv nirimliKl hy u n.11,1. Iliuiuuftlilr li.illni.iiNl mail-
l'1-J.MH'wllilrm.-lik ot i- . > iiiliiiii > iir firtl rail. Milmiim-
tlullvliiilll . rnlviTIH niMl In liuux. H'lllnif rli-oliu. nmr
| i ir. | > ili > n iui liuiiinii M.lll cn inukx It. tlio irlr
li.viKli ] | > ii < 'f ' nil llnlrnlii" . | ifrl lllni of
roijin UIH linn > rriii in nil i-Mini-rlliiir jiuliit In
uii lifniiiN , mid ll.ii . tin mii/ cuuifmU nuj
. .
71i > > Pint i : | .ii i Train * hrlurrn riilcnirn mil
IVoiU , UoiuiFll liliitl * , KHiihn-i City Ivminiv. nli > n < i
Ali-liliioii TO rn < iii.tu | > i | nfM | | tuillati | < l , lln.lv llu.
lllllnlCKsl IIUV Cilll'llVt. Mll-'lllllcilU I'lllllilllll runi |
Mur | > rriii > r lli jiitn-t ilitlun , mul MilniMNoiilllnn |
l.ir ! < . In which rUIi.inlfL > - n , | .fil lnrnU 1,1. ' IrlMlipIr
ualin. lliilwrrlK-'llli'iilT'i mill Kul-/t | / clljinl Ali'hlwu
ciru nluo i nil Ilin CrU-bMiti.il lt - llnliiBulr | 1'i.n.
The Fnnious Albert Lch Route
Ji tlm illrw't UN , I fitiulln Una hflwcrn ChlMKn n > l
Minuet MUHi.ilKi. .
raiil.uliriii runiii-rili > nt iitiiiaj *
In IIiiluii lli'jw.n finbll iiolntH III tin : r , > iilioilni nnd
llrllMi l'nini- | > . ( li-r tlil < ic'Hn ' K .l KipreH
li.iln. nrn run In tlio wulcrluir | , la , . nininirr it.
. - liii . mil ,
Burn. pli-tiiiiMtiiiu llilcK. liinijlntr nml tltlili
KriiiiiU..r luua MI , I > HIIIIII III. H j. ul. .i I ho murf
ilrnlliT"Ml.ti | , ; , n.ii ilili itlii-nt llt-jdt mid | > Mtotal
lull In of Intvilur IMKciU.
mill miiiUi r DIIIIHTrMNl' ' . li "rneen n.l-an- |
k.iW.unitrh \ \ oin . | hciwi n < ihHi . if Ir.illnn-
i > | ii.ll nii'II.iiinriliiinilCiaimli Iilun . i ; nwn. il/ ,
Wjlini'iilliiiil | , ! , l , I'uni „ „ | nitiriMrilliilii'ini | > ' .
I IT i I'Lilli-il Inroim.illim H-4 Mn | > . i ii'l Kulilrr * .
pMafm Mia * ui.ll iiji ll.-liH , t M | . 'lncli | l Tk-kc <
! li"rri , VlMixl tiUU mi'l CnaUaj or If U-
R. R. OAQLB , C. 8T. JOHN ,
Ow'iM'u'r , ( Ji-n'1 T'Jit1 * I'M
WILBOE'3 COMPOUND OP
COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Wlr.iiiiii'H Cdtl I.IVI'll Olf. AIIU f. ' * ! ! * , T'O
Pi-cut Kii'liii | | v of H''ti ( 'o unil HiU'iQiMW
pi' | iir. I i > iK u'onuiili'lli l/ililo / t 1 1 rt li'lrlu-i'u '
vo C" . I i tlm n in nl' iiini In ifi'iU n > tliiiiii ,
( if ' L'li IIM NV i riiii | / u tuli , > iia : u Oil * ll -
n 0111 nnij n'l ' n-miiiiii ; ] u y > < lo > ' ) it I'll" no
riijii rl'ii' . M i | U" ' . In iui mi n t'Ji ( iloo'T'v '
fy 'jiio nor ill onvotvliniii uniroi 'AMI \ n\ \
11 Ire i t III i u r > - bl I'oiniiliilii ci f u clutA I1uA
irllniiHl. M.IIII'II-I ' ,1:110 : ly liy A \ViUior I ) ,
til DRUNKENNESS 'Hi i.t , | 'o toi. : l-'o'd Ity nil tfrvyxi t ,
Or HID l.iijtiKi- '
C'urcil Ity AiIinlnlNicriii llr.
Uuliict' Uolilvii NiM'fllif.
It rnn bu iU un In : i nip uf ruilVr ur Ic/i / wltlmut
tliu U'niirtrliyli'iijf Dili | > c
ntl tvlll ( ! i-ft | u | ii'rinuii'iil | unil | ttiily
cure , wljftln-r ( lir | i.illcu | U u nioiltiali' ililnltw ur
an nlcnlulio ( urufk , U Im In-rn j'.lvi n In iii | > n.
ut I'A'cn , ttii'l In DVt-iy ) iiMiUHiuH'Pfli'r ' ( | urn
-il. ll nnor I'ulU , 'I Mo K > > IJMII 6iicu
"l ullli Hie Hjiwltli ; , It liv'
luiH.whUliy | ( or Hi u l.i .
I'OU K vl.i : IIV I'Ol.UlU'lNd
KI'IIN iV Cfnr. ( ! l/Stli / iiiul Dauulaii. neil
ISIIi vV ; riiinluc NIK , , OinnUU ,
A. I ) , I'll-iTJJJt iX : 1(1(11. ( ( .
Cuuurll
Callnrtvrlli- | > < iii | > lilcl itiiilululiiu Iiunilrc < l4
of imiiiiifiuuUfitiiiiiiii'uciki uvuiun Kim iuvur M
all lurt uf tliu'