Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA 1 > AILY B&E ; FRIDAY , MAY 14. 1886.
fo THE DIFFICULTY BRIDGED ,
Walter J , Lamb Solves tha Problem of Lin-
cola's Pavembnt.
A FIRE DEPARTMENT TEST.
J/lticolu Having 25,000 Mny Oivo Us
O\vn noniH AVhloti Flro liopnrt-
incnt Will 1)0 Champion ?
Two ToiiRlis Uaotl Up.
IrnoM TIIK nnr.'s i.tor.x nu n t T.I
Mr. Walter J. l ainb. the well known
attorney , hns risen llko u modern Moses
to load the pcoplo of Lincoln out of the
bondage in which they urn hold by an an-
liquated and inadequate charter , into thn
promised land of sewered and well puvod
streets. The disposition of Lincoln prop
erly owners to inaugurate and carry to
completion an extunslvo work in public
improvements this year is well under
stood , provided the city charter , lit its
present Hhaiio.-confors power on the mu
nicipal authorities to lloat bonds for such
purposes. Opinion on this point Is pretty
well divided , and , as stated in the 1)KK )
Wednesday , the Hrst inov of the paving
committee appointed by Mayor Hurr waste
to ask the advice ut the loading lawura as
to whether the work could bo proceeded
with until the charter had been submitted
to the legislature for amendments.
Up to last night no an-
BWOM had been received by the
committee. Mr. Lamb , in a conversa
tion with Chairman llillingsly Wednes
day evening , however , suggested a move
which looks like a comiuon-son.se solu
tion of tho. problem. When the Douglas
county delegation had the charter of the
olty of Omaha amended by the legislature
of 1831 , the act was made a general one.
Under it any city having 25,000 inhabit
ants can , by proclamation of thn gover
nor , be elevated into a city of the first
class with all the rights and privileges
belonging to .such municipal corpora
tions. Among tin-so rights is the much
sought for power to carry on works of
public improvements , issue bonds to pay
ior the same , and collect taxes to meet
tiie bonds when due. Mr. Lamb would
have the city council order a census
taken , and like all other wide-awake men ,
in confident that the popula
tion would foot up fully 25,000.
This fact could bo ccrtllied to the
governor , who , on petition of the inter
ested parties , would issue a proclamation
declaring Lincoln entitled to the benefits
of the net governing and regulating
cities of the first class. In order to make
sure of the legality of the proceedings , the
proceedings could bo unjoined and the
matter taken to the state supreme court
where an allirmative opinion would setnt
rest forever whatever doubts the mossback -
back element might have.
The plan , to bo mire , emanates from a
lawyer , but it will commend itself to
every careful , thinking man as an easy ,
quick and economical way out ot the
iniro of indecision in which the ruling
powers are how floundering. If the
opinion of the lawyers is clear on the
point that the proposed improvements
can bo carried on under the present
charter , well and good. If not , then let
Air. Lumb have a hand in engineering
the municipal machine. What the
people of Lincoln want is good sewers
and well paved streets as quickly and
vyitb as little rod tape and cost as pos
sible. If Mr. Lamb's plan will accom
plish this it should adopted/It is a
strong point in its favor that Chairman
Uillingsly , of the paving committee , en
dorses it very warmly , and is , if the UEK
man is not badly mistaken , entitled to a
little credit for assisting at its birth.
HITCHING ur cONTKsr.
In accordance with a suggestion by the
chief engineer of the Chicago lire depart
ment there will bo a "hitching tip" test
at noon on Decoration Day in every city
in the United States whore there is u paid
lire force. Three judges in each city will
record the time and telegraph it to
Washington as soon as the test is over ,
from which place the name of the
champions will bo sent out by the Asso
ciated press. The trial will consist of
getting the horses hitched to the
hose cart or engine as quickly
us possible after the alarm gong is tap
ped , the driver to bo in his scat and hold
ing the reins ready to drive out. The
distance of the stalls from the hitohing-
up place is to bo accurately measured ,
and will bo taken into consideration in
fixing the winning time. The Lincoln
boys arc in training for the event and
have done the work several times this
week in seven seconds , the horses being
stabled nearly thirty feet from the polo.
TWO TOUOIIS ON A TKAlt.
Yesterday morning two hard looking
characters , giving their names as Leo and
Byrnes , wore hold up in police court for
$25 and costs each , in dutault of which
they were assigned quarters in jail. The
evidence against thorn showed that on
Wldnobday afternoon , after working
lui/fil / some time in drinking beer with
c/nio cronies on O street , between Four
teenth and Fifteenth , Lee and liyrnos be
gan abusing a man at work wheeling
brick for Contractor Hughes on u
job near by. Leo was especially
abusive and badgered the man to tight
for a $5 note. 'Finally ' Mr. Hughes went
out and ordered the agitators away , and
in return received a blow la the face
if om Leo. Hughes nt once grappled him ,
and after choking his wind on , literally
pitched him through a doctor's ollico
next door , a window pane , wire screen ,
and steve that stood in the way , being
badly demoralized. Byrne , in the meantime -
time , had started to stab Hughes in the
back with a knife , but ran against a
sturdy briokmnson named Hardy , who
took nil the tight out of him. When the
row was over Leo and Uyrno wont to
their boarding house on Eighth street ,
where the luttor got an iron knuckle and
started out with the avowed intention of
killing the d d bricklayers. While
ongagcu in the hunt for a victim the
toughs wore collared by the police , and
for a month at least will drink blood-in
their dreams in jail.
1IUIKK MENTION.
Tii 111 old , the man matched to run
Hourihan of Omaha a twenty-llvo mile
race In this city on Wednesday next for
$200 , is in active training , and makes a
.showing very satisfactory to his backers.
In a trial spin of 1'JJ miles yesterday
morning he finished strong in time that
mailo the record look very sick. The best
mark for twenty-five miles is 2:31:41 : : , but
it is likely to bo loss when the race la
over.
The funeral of Mr. ana Mrs. Kd Hyde's
bright little son , who died Tuesday from
scarlet fever , took plnoayesterday morn
ing at the family residence , No , 1731 K
Etruet.
The people of Diumobrojr have organ
ized a stoct Company to build a bridge over
'JsU creek. The corporation is known as
the Uaunebrog Improvement company ,
and has a capital of $700.
Secretary button of the Irish National
league has entered the service of John
Fitzgerald , and gone to Kansas City to
look after somt > work in that section
Mr. Button will continue as secretary of
the league , and expects to return to a
home in Lincoln when the work in hand
is tinibhud. He has taken with him , as n
token of esteem , a beautiful watch
charm , presented by his friends.
liohannon Brothers are getting ready
to" put up a $30,000 building on their lots
at the corner of Tontli and N streets.
A sudden and alarmingly fatal out
break of some unknown plague is re
ported from Sterling , whore since Sun-
tiny the herd of W. 3. Atnofl has boon
seriously tlecitnalcd.
J. M. Knillich , the insane rnnn front
Ohio , wns sWrto J oust on No. 2 , Wednes
day afternoon , but the conductor re
ported yesterday thnt ho loft the train sit
Aslihiiul. Ho potolTnt Greenwood , but
was coaxed back.
STATK AltniVALS.
W. H. Cox , Omaha ; Pat Lnntr. 1'ro-
monf V. H. 1'rout , IMuo SiiriiiEsj'W. O.
Soiitliwlck , Friend ; F. P. Ireland , Ne
braska City ; John F. Montgomery and
wlfo. Mindcn : John A. Saylcr , Omaha ; J.
II. But/gor , Howard'U. ; N. Hull , Aurora ;
F. L.Silliams \ , ( Juneva ; Kdwin , Ioary ,
Greenwood ; Uliarlos I ) . Soilun , Omaha ;
\V. E. Hallcy. Grand Island ; U B. Fuller ,
J , Wi Ilnr , Oiualia ; U. S. Maloney , Jr. ,
Hnnibolilt : G. W. Gulp , Noniaha ; John
Stewart , Kearney ; J. It. Culver , W. S.
Stow , Milford.
TRAGEDIES"OFMONTE -CARLO
A Swiss auldo'n Description of the
K.xultemnnt ntut tbo Htilcidcs
Atnona Oainblcr.H.
Now York Sun : "Aly impression of
Monte Carlo , " said Prof. Joseph Manor ,
yesterday , "I have but one it is a dream.
On entering ono Js delighted , surprised ,
amu/.od.tiHtouiidod and stunned seriatim.
Flowers and music , coin and notes , des
pair , and Ruceess , beauty , fashionwealth
all combined to nnprc s the beholder ,
nnd it is HOIIIU timu before lie can begin
to study systematically ids surroundings.
It in only when ho emerges again into
thn cool nir that ono can appieclato his
own identity.
"Do not credit the recent denials of
suicides at Mnntu Carlo , " continued the
professor. "Thoy are inspired. I have
visited the gambling hull there fifteen
times professionally , in addition to a
number of trips made for my own pleas
ure. 1 was born in French Switzerland ,
S.00 miles from Monte Carlo , and am
familiar with its ghastly history during
the last twelve years. You may take my
word for it that the number of suicides
caused directly by the Monte Carlo gam
ing tables averages at least ono for every
day In thn year. The real total probably
exceeds this. "
Prof. Hatter is ono of the youngest ,
handsomest , and most popular guides in
central Europe. Ho has just , returned
from lini/il to take charge of n party of
twenty American tourists , of whom
twelve have already engaged passage
with him. The party will probably sail
from this city on the steamer Normandio
May 12th for Havre , returning by way of
Liverpool throe months later. Prof , liauer
spunks English. German , French , Span
ish , and Italian , and every hotelkeopcr
and hack-driver on the route is his sworn
friend. As so much has been written
and so little accurately told concerning
MoutoCarlo.ho was requested to describe
the world's most famous gambling hull.
"I can close my eyes and mentally see
everything in and about Monte Carlo , "
ho continued , "but it is not so easy to re-
uroduco such a picture in words on short
notice. "
Prof. Bauer talked interestingly of
what ho had scon of the tragedies at the
gaming tables. Ho said : "I have spent
many months there altogether , and it was
a rare day when no ruined and despair
ing man killed himself. Some days wo
had as high as throe or four such casual-
tics. If a stranger kills himself his body
is dragged away , the blood cleansed from
the lloor and the game goes on. I have
hoard nlaycrs mutter curses at a corpse
for having interrupted their 'series' or
confused their 'system. ' If the victim bo
a stranger , nobody knows what becomes
of the body , except some of the special
police , whose duty it is to conduct such
funerals in their own mj-storious way. If
the ruined player goes out into the
grounds before shooting or stabbing him
self , or drowns himself in ono of the
beautiful fountains , even the players who
sat bcsido him a moment before never
learn of his death. These things are
known to the habitues of the tables ,
but they novcr speak of them outside.
The newspapers of Monaco and Nice are
heavily subsidized , and those of Paris ,
Lyons , and Marseilles pay no attention
to Hiioh tritlcs. Letters to the editors on
this forbidden subject are quickly thrown
into the great international waste-basket.
With a largo and well-traincu police
force constantly at hand , with nn indiffer
ent set of patrons , oiul a willfully blind
press , these little episodes are much more
easily screened than you would imagine.
If the suicide bo a powerful noble or a
celebrity in any way , the affair is men
tioned briefly in the French and English
newspapers and the announcement cabled
to this country. Everybody knows why
the man made away with himself , and
the only question is : 'Who will be noxtt'
"It is almost impossible to prevent
these flolf-murdcrs , as the act is usually
committed under some powerful impulse.
Everybody's mind nnd oycs arc , of
course , intent on the game , and so many
haggard men get up Irom the tables that
the sight is too common to engage the
attention of the over-present detectives.
It is but just , however , to say that the
managers do everything in their power
to prevent suicides , except closing their
doors. Mechanics and artisans arc not
permitted to live either in Monaco or
Monte Carlo.
"If an unfortunate player gets up from
a table and acts wildly 'crazy , ' they call
it , for all suicides are by courtesy es
teemed crazy at Monte Carlo ho 13
hustled oil by a couple of stalwart policemen -
men nnd put on n train for Nice. A
guard is constantly with him , his board
bill at Nice is paid by the company , and
if ho finally talks reasonably lie is given
enough money to take him homo in first
class stylo. The management also en
deavor to discourage uying on the pre
mised by aiding destitute gamblers. If
one lias lost heavily and frankly states
his condition ol temporary poverty , his
case will be promptly investigated.
Should it be found ns nitrated , lie will bo
given two or throe hundred dollars to
take him homo , or an order for two
weeks' board at ono of the company's
lirstclass hotels. "
Bill Nye on Jen" Davis.
I sco that Mr Jefferson Davis , who lias
recently entered tha lecture field , says
thnt there could have boon no nobler
cause for whioh to die , no opportunity
more glorious for a proud and honorable
death , than that afforded the confederate
soldier who espoused the uauso of the
south twenty years ago. Looking at it
in that way , I ask , in all candor , why did
not Mr. Davis improve that glorious op
portunity ? Feeling that way about it ,
why did ho not remove his polonaise and
die lika a man ? Why did ho lot such a
chance go by , in order that ho might en
ter the lecture Held and crowd out butter
moil , and tliun die of old ago , when ho
could have hung up his hooimkirt on a
tree and died in a way that would have
cndoared him to every southern heart ?
I agree with tha lamented A. Ward
that "it would have boon $25 in Mr ,
Davis'2 pocket if. hs hail noycr boon
born. " but after ho was born auu it was
too late to oousidor his rash act. he
should have died as young as possible.
With characteristic tardiness , however ,
ho allowed himself to grow up. and then
with the full knowledge , as ho now ad
mits , thnt the war of the rebellion afforded -
od a beautiful opportunity for a man who
yearuod to die in a neat and attractive
way , ho fritted away thnt golden
moment and continued to destroy the
high-priced groceries of the despondent
south.
There is certainly "a tide in the affairs
of men which , taken at the Hood , leads
on to fortune , " and Mr. Davis surely
missed it when ho neglected tp make u
funeral tableau of himself ,
Itattlo of Gettysburg
Open every day ; 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. , St.
Mary's ave , and 16th st.
HELD ANPrABM.
The Education of Horses.
Now York HoraHl : Denton Offtitt who
printed in 1850 a book on horse educa
tion , which ho furnished to his pupils
under a bond of secrecy nnd nt a cost of
three hundred dollnrs each , emphasized
the fact that there was a wide diilorcnco
between breaking an animal nnd teach
ing it to obey. Hrcaklng a horse , ho in
sisted , commonly meant spoiling it. The
system which ho thought was based upon
judgment , study of temperament and
lirnincss divorced from cruelty. Ho
classed under three heads the one-food
animals which stood in greatest need of
education "tho .wild , the stubborn and
the fighting horse/ ' And his lirst cait-
tlon was , "Ho kind to thorn in all things. "
The rules laid down by OlYtitt for teach
ing horses to heed the word of command
are essentially the same as those prac-
ti ? < od by his followers. The most careful
of the instructors have enlarged upon his
method of treatment , but they have not
attempted to get away from tlio roots of
plan. In the quaint dialogue "between
man and horse , " as written by Deiiton
Olfutt , and which contained the essence
of all that the painstaking instructor
Haroy ever taught , those golden words
drop from oqtiino lips : "You must let
mo see that you will not hurt mo , nor
will hnvo anything about you that will ,
nor anything that smells badly. I am
a stranger to you , all that will offend
any of the five senses I will bo compelled
to guard agaist , nnd the o houses must
have proof that you will not hurt mo be
fore I will allow .your hands to bo on
inc. "
Every man who In the last thirty odd
years has successfully illustrated the art
of subduing horses has stuck to the rule
which requires an appeal to the under
standing of the animal. The devices
which Olfutt used for throwing and get
ting full control of unruly horses wore
cruder than those in present use , but the
principle has undergone , no change. And
the advice which Oll'uttg.vvo his class in
1851 is valuable to these who seek instruc
tion now : "You must hnvo some judg
ment of your own , for I cannot point out
the case to suit you all. If 1 teach you
the rules and principles you must work
out the sum. "
Improved Stock.
Western Agriculturist : The irrcat
masses of western farmers arc now act
ively interested in the improvement of
their live stock. Many of our leading
public spirited men nro importing nnd
breeding the best pure blood stock to bo
found in tno civili/.ed world , and all the
different breeds have their enthusiastic
admirers. The professional importers
nnd breeders supply to the farmer the
full bloods with wnich the great work of
improvement is so successfully being ac
complished all over our land for a thou
sand miles each way , m which the great
state of Illinois as a central figure , takes
the lead. The improved stock nnd nioro
grass makes our farmers more inde
pendent of failing crops or wet and dry
seasons. The progressive farmers grail-
ing up their farm stock , using only full
blood sires , rriso good grade stock at a
handsome profit.
SJiort-Ilorns as Milkers.
The generality of American ShortHorn -
Horn breeders have bred to beef almost
exclusively , allowing this once famous
milking as well as beef breed to become
a thing of the past as regards milk.
English breeders , however , are waking
up to the importance of tha Short-Horns
as milkers , and are beginning to show
milk and butter records ns a means of
selling these cattle. This is presented
for the lirst time in a sale of Short-Horns
by Mr. Edwards , of St. Allnins , in which ,
to quote from an English journal , ho
" and feature"
"presents a now interesting
in his catalogue. It consists of nineteen
young bulls and ten heifers to be sold ,
und notes are attached at the bottom of
each pedigree showing the milk yield of
tli" dam of each bull , and in some cubes
of the grandam. A sample foot note
roads as tollows : "Flower of Spring
was in milk 357 days , and cave 8,310
pounds of milk ; average per day , 25 !
pounds 14 ounces ; percentage of cream ,
12.0 ; fat , 3.2 ; solids , 13.0 ; specific gravity ,
1.030. "
The English are scientific or nothing.
The American would have stated at once
how much butter or ctieeso the milk
made , and also the profit of feeding the
skim milk to hogs. The departure , now-
over , is in the right direction in respect
to bringing this once famous milking
breed back to its original excellence.
These animals have the heredity in them.
It onlv wants bringing out by using bulls
of milking strains to again arouse this
dormant faculty of giving milk and
plenty of it. The herds hero nnd there
in America that have boon bred with re
lation to this and atavism , among many
herds , resulting in an occasional extraor
dinary milker , would prove that this
hereditary milk faculty is difficult to cul
tivate.
Enemies of Seed Corn.
A Now England contemporary gives a
plan for preventing crows from pulling
"
corn. It is to soak" the corn in a weak so
lution of copperas ( sulphate of iron )
twenty-four hours before planting. To
make it easy to drop , and to prevent the
iron from injuring tno hands , rub the
corn in gypsum or plaster. This method ,
it savs , will prevent crows from destroy
ing the corn and save the farmer much
annoyance and labor.
The west is not much troubled with
crows , but the crow blackbird commits
great depredations in some sections of
the west by pulling corn. The great dif
ficulty in tno west is from the ravages of
the cut-worm , heurr-wonn nnd wire-
worm. The soaking of corn in any
liquid , medicated or otherwise , is not
practicable in the west , since soaked
corn cannot bo properly distributed from
machines. If some experimenter would
only devise some moans to prevent the
depredations of insect posts on the seed
and sprouted corn ho would indeed bo a
benefactor , A thorough smoking of the
seed has boon recommended , but experi
ments have not been so conclusively made
M to learn how far the smoking of corn
may bo carried withoutiniurytotliogorm
and nt the same time rendering it obnox
ious to the larva ) of insects ,
Importance of Food in the Develop
ment of Breeding Stock.
The breeding of all farm nnimnls re
quires not only skill in mating. HO that
proper conformation may bo brought
about , but during the growing life of
the animal the food must bo of such a
nature ns best to develop the animal for
the purpose for which it is required.
The brooding animals in cattle , sheep
and swine must receive dilfuront breed
ing from that whore'tho short life ends at
tha slaughter house. The breeding ani
mal must , bo fully developed in cyery
part. The animal brought to the block
at 1 , 0 , or 3 years of ago requires only
such bony und muscular development us
will enable it to lay on the proper amount
of fat to bring the muscla into the best
condition for food. Hut the brooding'
animal must bo developed in the speeitio
qualities to bo inherited by the offspring.
In the breeding of horses all this must
receive tha most careful uttoution. The
bono and musole giving strength nml
speed to the horse , together with the form
and perfect symmetry that always nc-
company these attributes , must oo care
fully guarded. Here the similarity in
the rearms of horses and other live stock
ends , Whhthor for breeding , labor or
work , every colt must bo fed from colt-
hood up with a view to the perfect devel
opment of bone and musolo. Full as
much depends upon the feeding as invtho
breeding of the horso. Not only this ,
however good the food , if the proper care
bo not given ass to vsholtor nnd no loss In
oxcroise. the find can only result In low
for however good the strain of blood the
horse cannot roa h ttiat perfection to
bring the best , pu > ilt for the inonoy in-
J
vested.
}
Mntift fttid Horse * .
An Idaho conlWpprary acknowledges
that Kentucky held the palm during
many years forf raising line horses , that
her reputation was deserved , and that
the state is sliljL producing line horses ,
nml alleges tlml , now "tho country west
of the Kocky Mountains must bo given
the palm for producing th0 best and fin
est horse * to bolfwfml anywhere in the
world. " It is , hlso remarked that "it
costs o morn to raise a horse that is
worth from $109 to $ ; )00 ) or more than it
dues tnrnlsanSU ) cay use ; besides good
hurxc * command a readier sale than pjor
onus , and in numberless ways thu ad
vantage is in raising good horses. "
The iwson who inspired the article
evidently knows us little about where the
best horses uro produced as ho does of
thn relative cost of raislnc "plugs" as
against blooded horses. The service of
the blood stallion sometimes amount to
$1,000 or moro , to say nothing of the ox
trcmo earn used in raising tlio progeny.
It will bo a long time bolero line stock-
breeding establishments urn removed
from the great Stoek-brordlug centres
of tha states east of and immediately
west of the Missl ippi to iho mountain
valleys of Idaho , valuable as that region
may be for thu summer and winter graz
ing of largo herds. A guiding that sells
for over S300 must have training us well
us spued and bottom. All this costs
money.
Hints and Suggestions.
The roots of the strawberry often roach
out live feet from the main stem , and
bunco the plants should not bo sot out too
thickly.
Early gardening lengthens thu growing
season , und permits , at times , of two
crops on the same land , us turnips may
follow peas , and time is thereby gained
for putting in late crops ,
Hybrid perpetual roses should bo
well pruned baolc , and old or weak shoots
should bo cut off entirely. The tn > ng
shoots slunilil not bo lolt longer than
three or four buds or ioints from the
baso.
Dry soil is an excellent mulch , espe
cially if kept loose , when it becomes a
cushion of air , to a certain extent , and as
the air is a non-conductor of heat the
roots of the plants arc thereby partially
protected during times of drought.
Pork can bo made at the least cost
when the hogs are fed on a variety of
food. Corn for fattening is tno best food
and cannot bo excelled , but us a solo diet
it is ver.y expensive compared with a
mixed diet of bulky and concentrated
food.
As the weather is becoming warmer
the cellars should bo thoroughly cleaned ,
in order that no decaying .substance may
bo present when tlio crops of this season
are ready for storage. Not only should
they be cleaned but. the walls should bo
whitewashed and'tllo ceiling thoroughly
disinfected.
A cow that \volffed , in order to in
duce her to yiplil as ( nuch as her capacity
will permit , gives u. , protit not only In
milk and butter , bjit the value of her
manure is greater th'iin thnt Irom a cow
which has been Wglectcd. Thn average
estimate of the Value of the manure from
a herd of wcll-fiU cMvs is $10 per annum.
Squash and swcct'-potato vines having
rootlets that grow > ut from the undqr
sides of the joints\vliieli anchor them
and prevent thewind from dislodging
them , should bo' lifted very carefully
when growing , TIS the rootletS not only
hold the plants hi place but assist in pro
curing nouishmcht ? und any damage
done in handling retards the vines.
Mr. II. Gr-Stoll , an experienced breeder
of swine , thinks pine tar should bo given
freely to keen the kidneys in good work
ing order and promotes the appetite. He
does not believe there is any remedy
known'for curing hog cholera , but be
lieves it mav be prevented by cleanliness
nnd a variable diet.
In England the Shorthorns nro regarded - '
ed as excellent dairy cattle , followed by
the A.yrshiros. In Ireland the Kerry
cow is the favorite , while in this country
the Holstein is considered the heaviest
milker. The Jersey and Guernsey cattle
tlo are regarded as superior buttor-pro-
aucors in America und Europe , the
Dovons make the best oxon , and the
Herefords , Shorthorns , Angus and Gallo
ways the best and greatest proportions of
beef.
Slush and snow , foot wet , chilblains.
St. Jacobs Oil cures chilblains. Fifty cts.
Bad Handwriting.
In spite of the old-fashioned theory
upheld by bad penmen undoubtedly
that the poorer a man's handwriting is
the more character it has , the majority
of letter-writers , authors , scholars , and
journalists uro envious ot the clerk and
copyist with their ono talent for writing
a clear and bountiful hand. As a nation
wq have 'sadly degenerated in the art of
using the pen. Comparing the beautiful
nnd uniform handwriting of the last cen
tury with the skim-along , spider-track ,
rail-fence style of the present day , ono
almost regrets the , fact that the goosequill
has gene out of fashion und a stiff and
awkward writing Implement boon sub
stituted in its stead. A fortune awaits
the man who will invent u flexible writ
ing stick not a goltt pen tipped with
platinum ot some non-corrosive mate
rial.
rial.It
It is so hard to break m u pun ; and
having worn down tho" point to suit your
style , they are likely to snap or spluttos
before you huvo tossed off a do/on pages
of manuscript. Then there is tiio annoy
ance of getting n fibre between the nibs ,
analogous to that of getting a bit of
moat between tlio bl-cuspids at the din
ner table ; and nine persons out of ton
will wipe tlio pun frantically on the occi
put to rid it of the filament und catch
u hulr. A now htool pun is us uwkwurd
us a phenomenally stiff collar , or a pair
of no\Y shoes ; and , moreover , us the
average penman js in continual danger
of ' 'impaling himsfelf on his ownj pot
hooks , " perhaps' thb only relief is found
in thu typo-writer , which seldom betrays
ono into a loosq ml slovenly style of
handwriting. *
PILES ! .I'llTliJS : PILR3
A sure cure for Ullnd. IJleedtns , Iteuln
and Ulcerated 1'llc.i hns been discovered by
lr. Williams , ( nutjiidlun ' icmody ) , called L > r
Williams' Indlan'.l'ilp . Ointment A slnglo
box hns cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or
0 years standing. ' No one need sutfer live
minutes alter npnlyintt this wonderful sooth
iiiK laedlclno. Lollop and Instruments do
more Imrm tlrnn : good. Williams' Iiullaii
instant relief , nnu > U prepared only for Piles ,
itching of nrivftto part * , nnd for nothing ciso.
CXlTiWfan vciTpa rf"1trr > nrk .
olvlN DIHVJUIirJD. ,
Dr. Frazler's Maglo Ointment cures as by
magic , Pimples , lllaok Heads or Grubs ,
Hlotches and Eruptions on tlio face , leaving
thOBKln clearand beautiful. Also cures Itch ,
bait HUeuin , Sere Nipples , Sere Lips , and
Old Obstinate Ulcer * .
Sold by druggists , or walled on receipt o
Itctaiied by Kulin & Co. , nnd Schroetor A
Conrad. At wliolvsalu IV ? 0. F. Uoodiuan
The unusual severity of tbo past winter
gave Englishmen an opportunity of in
dulging in many sports common to cold
er countries , but rarely enjoyed tliero.
Skating lias boon general , and during the
week that followed tlio now year many
toboggans mid sleighs wore seen in and
about the vicinity ot London ; but all these
amusements were eoliiifced by a man who
built uiuco yacht and was aule to sail in
it for two weeks in January on the frozen
surface of tho'Hearting reservoir , ( o-tho
delight of the whole neighborhood.
COUNTY LETTER
Ilnpld Development or Central Ne
braska , llcttcr Known ax the
"Great American Desert. "
HIUIWSTKK , Nob. , May 10,1880. [ Corre
spondence of the HUB. ] As many of
your renders may not be awnro of the
rapid development of central Nebraska ,
the honrt of the "Grout American Desert -
sort , " a few lines from a resident of
Blaine county may bo of value to these
seeking homos. Two years ago this
county had not to exceed lit Icon to twen
ty-live people within its pto.iout limit ,
which can now boast of between six
and ( tight hundred intelligent , sober nnd
industrious people , who almost exclu
sively speak the Knglish language. Illnlno
county is. without doubt , the most pro
lific portion of the sand-hill country ,
four-fifths of our territory producing the
lihest wheat , oats , rye , barley or corn
that , can bo grown in the slnte. Potatoes ,
turnips , vegetables of all kinds , pump-
kiiu , squashes , melons , sweat potatoes
und peanuts being especially adapted to
our soil and climate , have proved a com
plete success.
Four-lifths of the laiiil of Blaliio coun
ty is yet unoccupied , and is open for
homcstoml , pre-emption or timber-claim
entry , there being no railroad or specula
tor laud in the county. Claims are near
ly all taken along the North Loup valley ,
though .somo could be bought ut a low
figure by persons wishing to make un
immediate residence.
Hrow.stcr , tlio only platted nnd sur
veyed town in the county , is located on
the North Loup river , the most bountiful
stream of the county , and will doubtless
be announced the county seat of liluino
county before tins article reaches the
reader. The town has a postollice , vith
two mail routes , a newspaper the Brow-
ster News with ojio of the be.it printing-
ollices of the interior part of the state , a
blacksmith shop , a hotel , while a harness
shop , drug store , und loan , insurance
und real estate ollieoaro among the cer
tainties for the near future. A dry goods ,
general merchandise , hardware store
und every other line of business would
do well in this town und uro
wanted at onco. Lots uro now worth
from $ -V5 toiiWO , but the proprietor of tlio
town is giving lots uwity to persons milk
ing inuniuliuto and valuiblu improve
ments. It is only two weeks since Brew-
stor was surveyed , but many lots have
already been disposed of. A special
effort will be mudo to secure a good
flouring mill at this place before full , us
the North Loup river will furnish abun
dant power to run all the muchinor.y our
people wish to attach to it. There is
government land within from ono to five
miles of town yet unoccupied , while the
smoothest and best hind near the place is
taken.
The soil of Bluino count ? is spotted ,
sandy soil , with a clay subsoil. M uter is
all soft and very abundant , secured in
wells by digging from live to forty feet
anywhere on the highest lands , while the
North Loup. MidiUo Loup and Dismal
rivers and Goose crock , all beautiful ,
cioar streams , fed by springs , and never
overflowing their banks , traverse the
county. This is one of the best-watered
and healthiest tracts of country in the
state , and by the hand of tlio industrious
farmer may bo made the Eden wo all so
much covet.
Every reader of the BEE , who has no
land ot his own , is renting land , and
over expects to use his or her homestead
rights , should make no delay in scouring
their homo in Central Nebraska , which is
warm enough to raise corn or any other
crop grown in Nobrnskn , and is over 200
miles cast of the famous Whitu river
country. SANO-HILI. CRANK.
Land Hcforrn and the Labor Troubles
A'ao I'oi ft Herald.
When an American workingman now
adays feels deeply dissatisfied with his
condition ho has open to him a refuge on
the public lands. He is entitled by law
to ono hundred and sixty acres of hind ,
free of cost except the small fee for secur
ing his title. Ho has only to select it and
tjike Ins family there to live on it. From
the day they are settled on this home
stead they arc independent people no
man's hirelings , while the man who
takes this stop may not hnvo the good
fortune to acuumiunto a competency , ho
will be his own master , and ho has the
sura expectation that if ho is industrious
nnd economical his children will ho left
in a better eondition of life. They will
"grow up with the country. " us the say-
ink is.
There can bo no prolonged or serious la
bor troubles in this country while we have
still a great .iron of public lands fit for
the settlement ot our people , held for
their homesteads , nnd open to them us a
harbor of refugo. While this alternative
of settlement on free lands remains the
thriftiest , the most energetic , the shrewd
est and most intelligent of those millions
who earn their living by laboring for
others will always take navantugo of it.
Thousands of them do tins every year ;
hundreds of thousands , when they feel
uncomfortable or uneasy as the servants
of corporations look forward to this way
of independence and are quieted in spirit
because they know thut it they wunt to
they can go west and take up a "homo
stead. "
Herein lies the extreme importance of
vigilantly guarding our public domain ,
of reclaiming for the public use and bone-
lit every acre wrongly claimed by corpo
rations , syndicates or other land grab-
bora , and of repealing at once all laws
which favor the grabbing of these hinds
by speculators of whatever kind.
'Whenever the American workman is
discontented , and discovers that ho has
no way out of the situation which has be
come unpleasant to him , this American
workman will bo an uncommonly dan
gerous person , Ho is moro intelligent
than the European workman. Ho bus a
stronger will. Ho is fonder of his family
and looks further ahead for their welfare ,
While ho can go und take up a free
homestead and make himself and his
wife and children independent , though
ho may not actually do this , ho yet will
not go to any extremes , because that way
is open to him. But whenever our pub
lic domain is exhausted , or nearly so , the
labor problem will assume in this country
u very different , a very much moro seri
ous plmso than it bears now.
Speculators , syndicates , land grabbers
of many varieties are seizing on millions
of acres every year. The lands unjustly
claimed by railroads alone , ever nnd
above what they uro justly entitled to ,
amount to nearly a hundred million
acres enough to give live million ucoplo
in a million families n hundred-aero farm
each.
In twenty-five years , with the greatest
euro , the public domain will be narrow
dangerously small. That is why the
Herald hns exposed land grabber1 , Why
it defends Land Commissioner Sparks ;
who so bravely faces the land snurkss
why it urges tl.o president nnd emigres ,
to tnko this matter of land reform in
hand.
Our future pcaco and welfare depend
on it.
*
John II. Kimball , of Weslliold , Chnu-
tauqua Co. , N , Y. , writes May 20 , 1830 ,
that ho was suffering witli rhcumntlo fe
ver , and had constipation so bad that
many times ho Wont twelve days without
nn evacuation. GIvoli up by physicians ,
he , as n Inst resort , .took Brnndrcth'u
Pills , two every night for .sovtm weeks.
Nor ho is an entirely well man und
never use ? nny other modiisifio for him
self or family. He will answer any in
quiries.
A Wonderful Frcnk of Nntnro
Is sometimes exhibited In our public ex
hibitions. When wo gaze upon some of
the peculiar freaks .tlnino nature occas
ionally Indulges in , our minds revert
back to tint creation of ninn , "who is so
fearfully and wonderfully mndo. " The
mysteries of his nature have boon un
raveled by Dr. K. V. Pierce , of Buffalo ,
nnd through his knowledge of these
mysteries no has been able to prepare
his "Golden Medical Discovery , " winch
is a spccilio for all blood taints , poisons
und humors , such ns scrofula , pimples ,
blotchc.s , eruptions , swelling * , tumors ,
ulcers und kindred affections. By drug
gists.
_ _ _ _ _
A lish-ligurini ; philosopher has esti
mated that 100.0 K ) vessels uro engaged in
the hshing bus. ness of thn world , that
their annual catch amounts ( o IoOO,000
tons , that a .ton of tish is c.qual to thu mut
ton supply of twenty-eight sheep , and
that , consequently , a year's catch is
equal to 4'\000,000 sheep. It is a pity ho
did not continue his ligurcfl until ho found
that fish must have wool , or at least until
ho proved thnt nn nnglur cnn ire half
crazy from thu bite of a shoepshead.
flontntt's Hair tJrowor.
All who me BALD , tdl who nro becnmlnc
II A LI ) , nil who do not want , to Im b.ilil , nil
who nre troubled with DAN'DUUKK , or
1 ICIUNCi or thu scalp ; should use Bcutou's
llnlr Grower. Kinitrv 1'Kii CUNT of those
usliiir It have crown hair. It never falls to
stop the hair from tallliiK. Throimh sickness
and fevers tlio hair .sometimes tails oil In n
short time , uml nlthniKh the person may
have remained bald for years , If you use Iteti-
ton's Half Grower according to directions
you nro sun ) of n growth of hair , luhuri-
dicds of cases we have produced u coed
UicnUh ot Ilalrou those who have been bald
nnd ulnzcd for } cais we have lully tnib.stan-
thitetl Urn following facts :
Wo grow Hair In SO cases out of 100 , no
matter how Ion : ; bald.
Unlike other prepatatlons , It contains no
siiRiir of lend , or vegetable or mineral
porous.
It Is a Mpeulllc for falling hair , dandruff ,
and Itching of thu scalp.
The llnlr Grower Is n hair food , nnd Its
( imposition Is almost exactly llko. thu oil
which Mippllcs the hair with Its vitality.
DOUUUC AND T1UPLK STUKNGTH.
When the slin : Is very touch and haul , and
the folllco Is appaieiitlv etlectuallv closed ,
the single strength will sometimes fail to
reach tlio papilla ; in such cases the double or
triple siren ith should bo used In connection
with thu single , u.slug them alternately.
Pi I co , .sinalo strength , 551,00 : double
strength , 82.00 ; triple strength , 811.00. If
your druggists have not gofit we will send it
piapaiud on iccotpt of nrlco.
13HNTON 11A1II ( SHOWER CO. ,
Cleveland , O.
Sold by C. F. Goodman nnd Kuhn& Oo.
Sheriff Coons , of Srcramonto , Cul. , lust
winter was in the habit of putting his
knco upon the edge of n tnblo in his of
fice in order to ronch thu gus burner , but
nftcr doing so a number oftimes ho
found that the sharp edge of thn tuple
was hurting his leg , and afterwards ho
stood upon n chair when lighting up.
Recently the leg begun to trouble him ,
growing worse daily , and the result is
thut amputation of the limb will bo nec
essary to save his life.
A Buffalo mnn was surprised the other
morning when ho saw a very rich and very
stingy citizen out on his lawn with a pan
of bread crumbs feeding a big Hock of
sparrows. Ho at ouco decided that there
was a soft snot in the old man's ho art
nnd thut ho nnd been misjudged , and as
ho bade him good morning , said : "I see
you are up early and engaged in n most
humane and kind-hearted net. Feeding
bread to the little birds , ch ? " Kindhearted -
hearted be d - d , " answered the rich
man. "I'm feeding the blamed things
poison , d - n "em. "
Do-wn to r.cro , throat soro.ncdStar
Cougu Cure at once heals it. No opiates.
Mamo boys are demanding an interna
tional standard of exchange in the mar
ble trade. In Auburn any kind of a
"glussor , " "bull's ' eye , " 'crystal , " or
"agate , " big or little , goes for ton com
moners. In Lewiston the glussor hns
practically boon demonetized , nnd only
thn lnrge-sized "crystals/ ' can bo put infer
for the limit ot ton , while most of the
ordinary aristocratic taws , oycn a "blue
dnto'.t , " don't stand in for moro than
throe to soven.
Hulforci Sauce Invaluable to nil good
cooks.
cooks.Dr. . BIGGER'S
CORDIAL
The Great Southern Remedy for all
BOWEL TROUBLES
AND CHILDREN TEETHING.
Thorn ara very few who do not know of thU
Hull ) biuli growliiif nlniigtlde of our mountalna
ana lillls ; but very fuw rrullzo tlio fact , that
the little purple berry , wlilctt no ninny of us
have eaten In mnnt ovcry nlmpe , turre la a prin
ciple lu It ImvliiR a wonderful effect on the
howcl.H. Dr. IlltiKer'n Huckleberry Cordial It
IllOllUPAT HOUTHItllK BKUBIir tl4Ut rfMOrF ]
the llttlo ono teething , aud curea Diurruau
llvneulcry anil Cramp Colic.
When It U conililarfd that at thlmi'aiinnaf
tlio year nuddou anil dungcrmiH ullntkR nt tlio
bowels are no frequent , und nu hear of HO ninny
drntlm occurring before a physician can bo
called lu , U U Important tlialrrcry home-
liuld nhoiild provide themselves with uonio
dlii-i'ily relief , a dote of which will rellevn the
rmui ami nave much anxiety. IIr. Jllgurn'
llnrhlrherrv 1'orillal l eluinloremedy Hhkt
tiny child li plramtl to take.
rrlcii , M cents n hottlo. Manufactured by
WALTEIt A. TAYLOH. Atlanta , CJq.
' / tlar'H IIIirrohrallriiiFilv tit hwcn lifini
ud .Mullein 111 cure Coughs , Croup and Cut )
iiniillon. | I'rli'dSIc u. miJtl a battle.
For sulo by the H. T. Clarke Drug Co , , und al
IS DECIDED 11V
Royal Havana Lottery
( A 0\E1INHBNT INSTITUTION )
Drawn at Hitvann.G'ubu ' , way 1,10,20 , 1680
( A OOVKIINMr.NT INXmUTIOM
T10KKTH IN FIFTHS.
Whole * 15,00. Fiwtions Pro rnta.
TK'kcu ' iJirilllis ! Wholes M : I'raotloiupon
Subject to no mnnluuliktluii , not continued by
Hit purtlM in interest. It Is thn fairest thin ? In
tlio luiture of ulmtitu In existence.
For tickets apply to BlIlI'dKY'&UO.,11l9Uroa ! < l.
way.N. V. Cllyi M. orfUNrt * s CO. . 019 Mai
street lUmaaj City , Mo. aiilmiaiw
FLORIST ,
All klixlj of brddlni ; plants for snta.
ciiuiiiorsi : o.STATI > .S
a Block * North of L. II. WlllUtng' re Uoiio.
REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS.
Pottir ft MDgMth ,
Law Bcportors and Copyists ,
Pinto AKO.IU for Nebraska
Tj-po-wrllcr supplies nrul ( inpor kept In stock.
Soml forcntiiloguo.
OMAII v NATIONAL HANK IIUIMUNU OMAIIA
ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE ,
&
Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Bock ,
0 ratio SyMotinnmlSovrorano Plans for Cltloa
mid Towns n jpodiilly. 1'Iiun , KMlnmtos nn3
Bpi-oltlciitloiv * forl'ulillo nml other KtiKltioorlrur
work * furnMiiHl. Surveys anil Itoport mndo
on 1'uhllu Improvements.
ANimr.w KOSRWATKII. Monibor AinorlfMit Soqo
Uly Civil KnirlnnoM. City Kntrlnuor of Omnlik
KO. ll.Cniti.-rm : , civil Kiminoor.
HAMBURG - AMERICANA
.
A DIKKCT LtNU FOtt
England , France & Qirmanjf.
Tim steamships of this well known line are
ln\ \ lit of lion , In wiuor-llKlit compartments , and
nro furnishes ! wltli uvcry roiiuHlo to mnko tha
jii guro ( bntli safe and ngrcniihlo , They o rry
HID Unit oil Htuti'M mid liurnpi-mi malKnnd leavn
NIMT York Thurmlnra nml Saturdays for Pl .
mnutti , ( l.O.VUOiNj.C'horboufr.U'AUId nil HAM-
KoUu-nlng , tliostenmors lonvo Hnmburjr oa
WpdnosilRj's nml Sundays , vln. llnvro , toklnf
liasMMiKOtwiuSoutlmmptoii und London.
First culiln ( V ) , fOO nml $75 ; Stoornffo .
Itullronil tlckota from Plymouth to llrlstol , GH >
"Ilir. London , ur to nny plnoo In the South of
Knulmul , FHI5K. stoonmo from Kurope onlr
fio. Bond for "Tourist diuotto. "
c. it. incitAitr ) & co. ,
General I'msonjrer Afonti ,
01 Broadway , Now York ; Washington and M
Hallo Sta. Chicago. III.
ftooJ. kc , having trlort In \ alaorcry known ffimedf
pun illioorcrcd a nlmpla " lf.cnrowmcb ha will Mna
{ KICK to nil fsllow.iutrerorj. AiMrnst
J. U. 11UEVKS. u Chstuan-ntrtxit. J < ow Vork Oltr.
t
WEAK , NERVOU3 PEOPLB
And uthen tuderlnv frttt
.nerrous diblllty , exhauitlaff
tchronlc dliuiu , nramatnr *
Bdecllno ot young or oM r ,
f positively eared hjr " "
Horn 'a turnout Klrr
Munrllo Urlt. Thou *
h union Jia l > en eartd.
T r . "Whole"fimiir "can wf r uia bcltrpl irU
HmiBensvrleii frm withmol brlu. AToldwortnlrtsiMI *
Itatfoni and bofjni companlea. Elmtria Tr M a tn
Ilupturc. TOO cured ln'85. Rpnd stamp f or pampMM.
OB. w. J. KOINE. INVMTQI. IBi WABMM AY. .
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Ltquur Ilubll , Pocltlteljr i
Cured by AilixiiilHtcrlnr Df.
Itnlno * tioldcii MpcclHn.
It can be given In n cup of coffee ot tea without
the knowlBdgnuf the iicnun taking ItU ; absolutely
barmlcM. and will effect a prruiunrnt anil cpMdy
cute , wbolbrr the patient Ua maderatodrlnkaror
wu aicotiollc wreck. It has been given In thou-
aa'.idsof cases , and In every Instuncen'ierfoctcan
has followed. It novcr fallB. Tha system onoe
Impiegnnted with thn Hpcciac , It becomes an uttM
ImpoiilulIUy for the liquor
KUHN tt CO. , Cor. 13tli nnd Danslaa ,
ISth & Camilla Stu. , Omaha , N b.
A. D. VOSTBll < b DRU. .
Conncll Oluir * . t TT . , , ,
Callorwrlto for pamphlet containing hundredj
o" testimonials Irom the bct women and Bun tnaa
H uzrtnot thecountrv. _ . , .
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
The Original > nd Only Geaala * .
Bab andalwafi B llkbl0. B.wtro of wortalMW InlutkM
5itl"ll'll ) ' ? fcR'A8 ' % tk r ° or D' " * * ' * * *
MOhtahciitcr' - * and Uka . licM
CnBUahand ao otncr. tar * if * <
( nampi ) b > ufl for particulars fn Irftflr brvtitm amaH ,
NAME P * ,1 , * 10 * ' '
aid bj Draccttta crcrrwhor * . Aik tor " kl < a < *
terVEoallat" Ponnrrojal 1'IIU. TakiaaoiiZrT
Nebraska National Bant
OAf/J// f , NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $300,000
SuplusMay 1 , 1885 30,000 ,
'
H. W. YATKS , President.
A. E. TOUZALIN , Vice President
W. H. S. HOOHK3 , Cashier.
mnE '
W.V. Mown , jbnwS. CoLLim
U. W. YATKS , LEWIS S. REKD ,
A. E. TOUZA.UN ,
BANKING OFFICEi
THE IRON BANK.
Cor. 12th and Farnam Street *
General Ilauklnu Ousluou Traai 9ttt
kaTI
_ BKCAT
AllfieiperUYeV BtmarirucVoaqgiTkvuu. TrUlpMk.
till. 8 d81aui > Mr Mated parlleulart. AMr u ,
Dr. WARP at co. . ouiauNA. na.
Railway Time T bl .
Tno following Is the tlmo of arrival anddt *
parturo of trains by Central Standard tliaa at
the loon ) depots. Trains oC tbo. a. Bt P. , M.
0. arrive and depart from their dopot. oorM *
ot Uth nnd Wobttnr strouls ; trMnio * the U. A
H. , O. , n. A Q. and K. 0. , St. J. 4 C. a from th *
B. ft M. depoti all othorB from the Union Paolli
depot
BHIDOK TBAIN8.
nrldiro tram wn leave U. I' , depot at tl
n7:35-8:00-H:10 : : : B:50-lt : 10:00-lluu : . m. , B
l00lalfiUHi:003:00 ; : > : : U < :000 6ji >
-7W-n:10p. : ( : ( : . m.
Ixiavo transf or for OranUa nt 7:12 B 8:15 : 931
-4:37 : 6:5J-rtlia : 7W-
Arrival and ( Iniinrluiu or trnlbi from
truuaforilopot at Council Olultsi
UEPA1IT.
aiiOAao , HOCK ISLAND k i-Acmc.
DTI5A. M I 1 > :16A. :
IlUtlSA.U U 6:30 : p.
C 0:40 : i' . M I U7UOr. :
CIIICAQO * NOHTlIWiaTP.llK.
liOilSA.ti I 1)9:15 : A.K
CDOr. ; M I II7:03r. :
CHICAGO , nuauNorox k quiver.
A 9.arA. M i A _ .
U u40r. ; u iierJOp.
AT.IX ) p , KC 4
*
CIIIOAOO It . . ' ?
, MIMYAUKES P.T I'AUU J
11 015 ; A. M l iSA.u | M
OB : I' . M . U7 : Jp , K T ( '
KANSARCITV'.ST. JOB & COUNCIL DLUrftt.
A 10J : ( A. M I U UUI : A. M
' * ' '
VYAIIASII , ST. UUIrt & PACiria < .
A300r. ; u | APjMr.K
sioux CITV k i-Acinu. f
A 7:30 : A. M I A 9:31 : A/M
AflWl' : . u ! A.IMOiMi
h ,
Depart. NOUTUWAim. l !
A.M.Ir. M.pO. , HT. ! . . M. A : a
bl5a. : . . . . . . mouxClty I'.xpress. .
. [ bit.XOnkltutd AcconunoJ'a
Dopiut. KASTWAIII ) .
A.M. P.M. C1. . 1 , & O. |
0 KO 6:00 : . . . .Via I'lattHinfutli. . . I
ffTOCK YAHD3 TIIA1NH
\Vlll leuvo U. P. depot. Ounba , at 0tO-8t3J-
luir-U : ) : a. in. : 2:10-a0-5JJu. : : : m.
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