OMAHA.DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , DECEMBER 2 , 1887. * i
DOING BUSINESS OK THE SLY.
Insurance Companies Fall to Com
ply With the State Law ,
DISCUSSING A WATCH FACTORY.
A Proposition toUullil One In Uncoln
to Kmploy ISOO Hnnds-K. nl' Ij.
Ofllucr * Now NotnrlcH Hu-
prcinc Court
[ rnoM THE line's LINCOLN
The recent lire of C. N. IJoitz in Omaha
developed the fuel thut u surprisingly largo
number of insurance companies uru trans
uding business In Nebraska without com
plying with tlio luws of the elate. Auditor
jiubcock has been trying to get huhl of sumo
of UICHO Malty agents but they liiivo u way
of disappearing and keeping uuJer cover.
For the Information of the public uml IIH u
warning not to putronizu companies thut
cuiiuCi IT will "ot comply with the ntutc law ,
the following list is ' . ' ? " 'I'he Ust includes
nil the companies having ItiHUrun'C 0. " Mr.
Dcltz'w lumber yurd. Thosu thut hud com
piled with the laws of the state und wcro en
titled to do business in Nebraska were :
Iloatiimn'H 1'lttsburg , Pa. , $ t-50 ! ; Ucrmun ,
Pittsburg , * littO ; Stundunl , New York ,
tl/UO ; Mechanic's , Phll.idulphtu , ? 1,230 5
Lancashire , England , $1,000 ; Northwestern
National , Milwaukee , f'J.fiOO ; Commercial ,
Sun Francisco , K ljOO ; Flro Insurance ,
London , I'J.noo ; Kookford , Hockford , 111. ,
firm
Tjiu companies holding insurance on * the
name property that had not compiled with
the state law Rtid were under the law pro
hibited from business in the state , und
practically boff" " companies , -were the
following : Liberty. New York , $10-
< XH ) ; Oshkosh , Wis. , W.fiOO ; Manu
facturers Mutual. Milwaukee , $300 ;
Koyal , Dirminglmm , Ala. , $ lriiO ( ; Trnnscon-
tlnental , Mumliin , D.ik. , .SI.fXHJ ; Gorman
American , New Orleans , $1,500 , ; Mountain
City , Chattanooga , Tcnn. , 51,000 ; Fidelity ,
Uuiiin , Uak. , Sl.OWl ; Council Uliiffs , Council
IJlufT.In. . , $1,000 , ( Jnpltnl , DCS Moincs ,
$1IXX ) ; Pelican , Now Orleans , $1,0X ) ; Picrro ,
Pierre. Dak. , $1,500 ; Chesapeake , District of
Columbia , f 1,000 ; Merctiants , Dccntur , Ala. ,
* IXX ( ) . The grand total of this Insurance
WBH ? lnoo ! ) , of whlcli amount f'J7fiOO wan in
companies that wore transacting business
in the state surreptitiously anil against the
luw.
npcrssixn A WATCH PACTOUT.
At the meeting of the board of trade ,
Wednesday ovcnlne , Mr. ( J. C. Thomas , who
holds valuable patents on Improvements. sul > -
rnittcd u proposition to the board and the
citl/cns of Lincoln for the location of a watch
works in the city. The proposition was for
the organization of u Joint Block company
with a capital of S)50,0H ( ) , of which Mr.
Thomas would tiiko $100,000 In his patent and
$10,000 in cash , leaving ? 1 10,000 for the citi
zens to raise. A stock company of this mag
nitude would build und equip a factory
100x300 foot In size , which would
give constant employment to ! iOO men ,
und would hnvo u running capacity of r > 00
watches a day. One of the features brought
forth by the board In discussing th6 proposi
tion was that the business of the manufacture
of watches Is something that Is not ovcrdono
and every factory in the land is constantly
worked to its utmost capacity and all arc be
hind in orders. The discussion and oxprcs-
Hlons from members of the board present
were of an encouraging nutiiro and the busi
ness was placed in the hands of u committee
consisting of N. S. Harwood , W.V. . Holmes ,
J. C. Mcllride , J. J. Imhoff and J. H. Me-
Murty.
opncniis lar.cT.
The following oflloors huvo been elected by
three of the Knights of Pythias lodges in this
Htato for the ensuing year :
A. D. Marshall lodge- . H. Horgor.O. C. ;
L. T. Gaylord , V. C. ; Charles True , prelate ;
II. F. Downs , 1C. of U. andH. ; Bnos Johnson ,
M. of F. ; J. F. Haydeu. M. of E. ; J. Davis ,
M. of A. ; Frank II. Uohannnn , master.
Axllo ] lodio-C. C. Carothor , C. C. ; W. E.
Churchill , V.C. ; T. C. Munger , prelate ; II.
W. ICelley , M. of E. ; Jucob North , M. of F. ;
C. E , Wnite , K. of H. and S. ; C. H. Foxwor-
thv , M. of A. ; Dr. E. T. Holynke , master.
Capital City todge-F. V. Uooso , C. C. ; K.
W. .lohnson , V. C. ; Nell Johnson , prelate ; J.
II. Ulalr , K. of U. and S. ; C. W. Hoxio , M. of
K. ; K. Muckerhagen , M. of F. ; Ocorgo S.
Foxworthy , M. of A.
A .NEW ItAII.IIOAl ) .
A complete map of the proposed Lincoln ,
Red Oak & Dos Moincs rullroud und the ter
ritory It is proposed to cross maybe seen at
the freight bureau ollico. Competent parties
liavo been over the proposed line entire , and
rejwrt tlndlng the route a feasible ono and
the grades , in most part , easy. The proposed
line , after leaving Lincoln nearly parallels
the Missouri Pacific to the \vcst line of CasH
county. It then bends northward , crossing
the Missouri Pacillo Omaha line at the town
of Manley and thcuco casUvurd to the Mis-
Bourl river at Hock Blurts. The line , as pro
jected , touches no town of any R\ro \ in Iowa
rxcept Ilcil Oak and is located , as nearly as
poRsihlo , us an air line between Lincoln and
DCS Moines.
NEW NOTARIES.
The governor yesterday commissioned the
following now notaries publiu : Able S
Thompson. Konosaw ; G. S. Ambler , Omaha :
Win. T. Prime , Newmans Grove , Madisot
county ; John J. Woodruff. Kcurnoy ; Li
Dora U. H. Kubins , Oinahn ; S. J. Anthony
Fairilcld ; Elmer N.Hovell , Omnha ; E. H
Clark , Ulalr ; W. C. ICirchman , Walioo ; J. C ,
Hamilton , Wuhoo ; L. H. Warner , Craig
Hurt county ; John McMillan , South Onmha
HUl'lir.Mi : COUHT I'llOCKKDINCiS. *
The following gentlemen wcro admitted t <
practice in the supreme court yesterday :
G. M. Cleveland , M. F. Harrington , A. L
Know , J. II. Gnrnoy.
The case of Trainer vs Alworth was dis
missed.
'rtio following cases wus continued : Hig
glnbotlmui vs Henson , Graves vs FriU
Kverton vs Esgato , HorahUer vs DeLone
Kiscman vs Gallagher , Gibson vs Gibson , DC
vine vs Hurolson , Connolly va QUldi ngs
Wolton vs Haltozora.
The following cases were argued and sub
milled : Wllvox v Ilabon , Chambers vi
Dayton , Powers VB Smith , Brooks v
Dnl cher , Cortolyoti VH Muben , Sogear v
Scgeur , Towno vs Sparks.
Court adjourned to Friday , December "
when the foot of the general docket will b
called.
The following decision was filed yesterday
Forbes vs Thomas , error from Dougla
county. Afllrmed Opinion by liecso , J.
1. Where the testimony is conUlctlng am
pretty evenly balanced the finding of a tria
jury thereon will not bo disturbed , oven if th
testimony seems to preponderate In favor o
tlio losing party.
3. Evidence examined and hold to supper
the Uniting of fact necessary to support th
verdict.
U. Where A , being indebted- II in th
sum of $10,1)00 ) , procure. : * C to execute to IJ
note and mortgage for fl.i'M with the stuti
inent that U would furnUh the $ ! , fM to C u
u loan , the proceeds of nurh loan to bo 111
plied to the payment of a mortgage on th
real estate Included In tlio mortgage to 1
amounting to ever # 1,200 , und $ M)0 ) thereof t
bo applied to the payment of a uoto for thr
umount held by A against C and another , th
remainder to bo paid in cash to C , but A cot
coaled from C all knnwkxlgo of indebtedncs
to H and instead of procuring the $2M ( (
procured only $1,000 and applied th
tlWi ( to the payment of his own Indobtci
new * to 11 without the knowledge or con er
of C , ami at the tlum of waking the control
A wus not the owner of the WOO note nn
could not deliver It to C , having trunsforre
It to another long prior thereto us collaten
to secure an unpaid debt ; it wus hold that th
concealment of the Indebtedness from A to ]
and the nppronrlatlon of the money thcroo
und the concealment of the fact tlnit the fH !
note hud been transferred and could not I
delivered weru ft fraud upon C and cnutvn
liability which any dlRchargo In bunkruptc :
under the provisions of the bankrupt law c
the United States tbcn in force , could m
ulTect.
4. In such case the mcnsuraof C's damage
In nn action against A would bo thoJl.GTH ) an
logul Uitereiit thereon , iiotwlthiitnnding tli
fact that by the increased mortgage lions o
C1 land he was uuablo to borrow BUillciunt I
discharge thorn , und by sub e < pjent foruclo
ui'o proceeding * the hind wus sold and C
tlllo dit.tro.vcd.
f > . In such cnso the refusal of the trial cou
to permit A to testify that in the tniiisaotk
ho nctod in good fulUi uixl iutvndcd to.u
nmder the note , and bcllevud ho could do s
if error at ull. would bo without
y-J
the notes never having been flurrcno'creu' or
tendered.
0. Error wlthqnt prejudice will not require
tlio tcvcriMil of a Judgment.
7. The cause of action accrued In 1973. In
1SS7 plaintiff in error , who wus Ju business In
O in this state , changed bis plnco of business
to D In Dakota territory. From thut time
until issfl. bis family remained In O , when
his wife Joined him In Dakota anil remained
thfre about four mouths. In JMI. lil.s family
all Jollied him In Dakota. The principal imrt
of tbo tlmo f i om 1H77 until 1SS1 , his family
resided In the place occupied by him previous
to bis tlcpuituro. He occasionally visited O ,
but dlil not maltc that his usual place of
abode. Held , That these facts , together
with other circumstances ami testimony Rub-
mlttcil In the Jury , were suftlcli-nt to sustain
tlio finding that his "usual place of rosl-
ilt'iico" was not In O , and that the statute of
limitations did not run In hl.s favor.
STATI. IIOL.II : xoTi : .
The annual calking of cracks in Iho Avails of
capital building Is In progress. Workmen
with tow hand themselves up ami down the
sides of the building and lilt the interstices
with this cheap product. It is u fair exam
ple of the way the building has been con
structed.
Guy A. Hrown , clerk of the supreme
court , has uonis south for the winter.
Sheriff Llsco , of Mcrrlck , has filed n rom-
plaint against the Union Pacific , claiming
that ho is discriminated against in the ship
ment of hay. It will bo referred to the road
In question , nml the chief attorney will ut
once rc"uil 'hut t'1" ' ' "art Is a federal ono
and subject only t2 federal courts und federal
jurisdiction.
Representatives Peters , ot Eoone , and
A Bee , of Hamilton , have been In thfi city th ( >
past two days and on business to the capl-
tol.
tol.W.
W. H. Muugcr ami J. H. Ager , two of the
board of transportation secretaries , wcioat
the capital yesterday to attend the called
meeting of the board.
Hcach .1. Hinman ami II. M. Grinncs , at
torneys of North Plattc , were In attendance
at thOHUpreme court session yesterday.
lirigadler ( Spiioral Colby , of the stnto of
Heatrlcc , was lu the city yesterday mid made
a business call ut thu ollico of the adjutant
general.
.UIOUT TIII : CITV.
lion. Patrick Eagnn returned home yester
day from attendance nt the meeting of the
executive committee of the Irish National
League in America , lit St. Louis. Mr. Kngnu
reports thc-oxecutivo committee much grati
fied at tliu work accomplished nnd the pres
ent outlook under the able guiihulee of Hon.
John Fit/geralil. Tlio next meeting of the
national league bids fair to eclipse all former
meetings , and already Cincinnati , Chicago ,
St. Louis , Kansas City and other points are
working to wccuro thu convention. Tlio place
for holding the mooting was left by Iho ex
ecutive committee for President Fitzgerald
to select.
Marshal Cooper is homo from Kearney ,
where ho escorted a girl to the state reform
school who was sentenced to a term there by
the county court. For a city without a gov
ernment , and two days without a 'marshal ,
Llucoln is doing quite well.
Kenowcd energy is observed in the work
on buildings not jet completed , and despite
the lateness of the season now ones are com
menced. Hctwccn heat and cold J. C. Mc-
Hrlilo has the excavation work complete for
his now block , ami the now Christian church
people are excavating for the foundation of
their now edifice.
Tlio Lincoln Paint and Color company tha
located in Lincoln the present year have a
heavy stock anil business in running order ,
with five men on the read. The board of
trarta gave the linn § 3,000 for locating here.
Ono of the present managers of the West
Lincoln packing house , known ns No. 1 , is in
the city , coming from Chiciigp. The gentle
man expresses himself well pleased with the
plant but would like to see hogs comity ; in
faster , It being nnixmiblc thus fur to s'ecuro
the number desired for work.
With the increased local business and real
estate transactions in West Lincoln , are other
notirabla improvements , the principal of
which nro the erection of two new business
blocks that will bo completed at the earliest
possible day.
The words of General MeUriile at the
board of trade meeting In regard to the half
million beet sugar plant , are attracting much
attention uml it looks as though the project
would bo backed with a will.
Feminine
New York Sun : Ilumbug is indeed an
audacious and successful clement in
New York life. A westerner came here
to get the furniture and fittings for anew
now house. With thooft-mistakon thrift
of her f-ox , she mndo up her mind to
take advantage of some city sister's mis
fortune and buy her belongings "at a
sacrifice. " To that end she read Iho ad
vertisement , and soon found that sacri
fices in Now York were about ns fre
quent as they were in the days of Jacob
and Isaac. She spent three days in
specting them , and finally concluded to
take a load of traps of ti family going to
Europe , and a piano from a young
woman who was forced by cruel circum
stances to sell at one-third the original
cost , including a box for shipping , a
stool , and n coyer. The western speculator
later toJd her intentions to a New York
friend , who accompanied her on a tour
of inspection. They went first to the
fiat. The janitor undoubtedly had an in
terest in the game , for ho explained
how sorxy ho was that Mrs. Morris must
soil her nice things , as she was such a
good tenant. The cullers wont upstairs
to the second fiat , and asked to see the
occupants.
' * ! am about purchasing Mrs. Morris'
things below , " said she : "Can you give
mo anv idea how long they have been
used ? "
"She hasn't sold since last week
Thursday , " said u vinegar-visaged wo
man. "It's about time she caught
another victim. I'm leaving this house
on her account. What with carting in
things and carting out things , there' :
no peace on the premises. She must n
sold out once ti week over since she's
been hero. It's all she does , but it's u
paying business. "
The western ludy was disenchanted
but she still clung to the piano scheme
and the New Yorker heard the tale ,
Miss Ellis and her futlior hud struggled
together for yours till ho was partial ! )
insane. There was only ono hope tc
take him to hifi native Scotland , when
ho might recover. For that reason the
young lady was selling her doarlo bo1
loved piano , and for just the price o :
their passage across the Atlantic
When the two women reached Miss
Ellis' neat apartmonta , the western wo
man sat in the shade of the window
curtains , while nor Now York friend
did the talking.
"For what reason do you part with s <
line an instrument at so great a eaerl
ileo ? " asked the New Yorker of Mis :
Ellis , who in deep mourning described
the pianos' perfections. '
'It's a long , sad story , " said she , will
her handkerchief to her eyes , "I htvvt
just lost my father and I can't liv <
alone hero. I have relatives in London
I am English born. I would take m ;
piano with me , ns I cannot hope to lint
so good u ono ever there , but I can'
leave father's grave unmarked. Tin
price I have put upon my piano is exactly
actly that usKcd for an unpretending
monument. I shall know that I hnvi
done all In my power to pay loving ro
spcct to the best father that eve
lived. "
"I was hero yesterday , and you
father wus out of his mind , but neithc
dead or buried , " said the wcstori
woman , coming forward.
"You have a largo variety of pathotii
reasons for tolling this valuable instrument
mont , " said the Now York friend , "bu
wo certainly couldn't aid you in putting
a monument ever your father , who wa
insane and alive yesterday. There- i
something wrong about your domostl
affairs , Miss Ellis , and the authorltio
ought to unravel thin mysterious case.1
The piano dealer waxed wroth , am
the ladies were glad to escape with i
torrent of vituperations following then
down the stairs. "
'She catches a tartar once in ft while , '
said a neighbor , "but she sells u lot u
pianos. "
'
FIELD AND FARM.
Winter Work on the Pftrm. ,
Philadelphia Record : The winter
Feason need not necessarily entail idle
ness on the fnrm < Much valuable wotk
may bq done in wintef ; nnd by a proper
and judicious division of farm duties
the hurried labor of spring limy bo
somewhat avoided. Ono great source
of loss in winter is allowing the shocks
of corn to remain in the fields to bo in
jured by the weather , as well us afford
ing harboring places for mice and ver
min , instead of hauling the same to the
barn , there to remove the cars of corn ,
and husking them under shelter , by
which means the fodder will be brighter
and better , while every portion of
the stalk may bo conveniently made of
some value. The straw stacks- should
also bo carried to tlio barn ; there ,
along with the cornstalks , ' passed
through the fodder cutter , to bo reduced
into very short lengths , and cither fed
to stock or used as bedding. This may
cost something for labor , but when it is
considered that unemployed help costs
as much as that which can be put to
service , the real value of the labor is
but very little. Every ounce of food
saved by preparation iu a clear gain ,
an d the winter work in that respect is
nit , .1 voutinuation of that left over from
he fall. The manure heap is another
vintcr worcslso ! : > as It is the most im-
lortnnt material on the farm. No mat
er how cold the weather may be. there
ire certain times when the materials of
he manure heap require turning
ivor. not only to prevent overheating
ml to throw the coarser portions to the
icntro , where they may , in turn , bo re-
luced to a fine condition. Without en-
ering into the details of the necessary
opairri required for the farm buildings
ind fences , and for the inspection of
nachinory and implements , the falten-
ng of stock is a winter occupation , the
vork of which should bo done complote-
y before spring in order to bo in readi-
ioss for the plow when the frost shall
bo out of the ground. Farming is an
ill year round business , and permits of
10 idle time , if rightly managed , as it
neludes the growing of crops during
avorablo setisoiis , to bo manufactured
on the farm into milk , butter nnd meat
luring the periods when but little can
> o done in other respects , for winter
: an really be made a busy season if the
arincr shall so desire.
Scientific Fanners.
The intelligent farmer , who. gives
to his business , finds his mind
occupied with matters belonging to the
rear just closing , while he also looks
'orwurd to the season rapidly approach-
ng. Have there last .year been failure
vith some crops , while others have been
musually successful ? Wo should ex-
imino into the failures , not to mourn
over them , but to ascertain if they were
luc to avoidable causes or to natural
ihenoincna beyond human control. Wo
ire apt to ascribe our losses to a higher
lower , but are we so ready to accredit
nir successes to the same controlling in-
luenco ? The "scientific farmer , " so
called , is the sensible farmer who sees
.hat all nature , on his farm or off of it ,
s governed by wise and Immutable
aws. These who study to learn what
ire these laws , nnd how they can best
work with them , are the most success-
Ail farmers ; they are called "scien
tific. "
Seasonable HiiitHunct Suggest Ions.
Bees should be kept in some
place of an oven temperature , not too
warm , yet safe from sudden changes , as
the animal heat of the bodies may cause
the hive to become uncomfortable ,
thereby inducing the bees to como out ,
which may bo fatal. A strong colony
need not bo as well sheltered as a weaker
one. Care should bo taken that the
bees are well snpplicd with honey or
sirup sufficient to satisfy them until
work shall begin.
Sheep that are kept on the old pasture
fields should bo driven to the barnyard
before u storm , as dampness is injurious.
It is almost impossible for sheep to find
a sufficiency of food when the snow is on
the ground , nnd they suffer from lack of
shelter in the fields. Yet there are
many farmers who turn the sheep out
to support themselvesandsuch asystom
is one that always leads to loss.
There is no benefit in keeping too
much stock. Runts , stunted animalsor
those that seem to eat all they can get
without gaining in size , should be got
rid of. Many losses occur from keeping
unprofitable stoco on hand too long" . An
animal that does not show the effects of
good treatment in a few weeks will bo
no better in as many months.
Wethers should not bo sent to market
until very fat , ns no carcass shows to
hotter effect on the stalls when fat than
that of the sheep , while the increase in
the price for quality will often repay the
cost of keeping the sheep , Good wethers
find ready sale at all seasons , but there
are largo numbers of infor.ior ones
shipped to the cities.
It is not safe to apply unleachcd wood
ashes around the base of very young
trees. Ashes give bettor results when
spread broadcast ever the surface of the
ground around the trees. Cases , are
known in which young peach trees have
been Injurei } by the application of wood
nshcs thickly around and close to the
trunks.
Ono good cow one that gives a large
quantity of milk is more economical
than two that do not equal her. The
euro of ono animal is less than is re
quired for two , while less space is also
necessary. Every item tjiat enters intu
the cost of keeping the cow increase ! :
the cost of the milk.
Bran is ono of the cheapest foodsusetl
in the rations of cows , but it is most
beneficial when fed in connection will :
ground grain and cut feed.
Put kerosene oil on the plows and
other implomcntsasn protection agninsl
dampness nnd rust before storing them
away for the winter.
Any domestic animal understands and
appreciates kind treatment. It is nc
u.so to say they nro "only dumb brutes.1
It is true , they cannot talk , but like
dumb or blind men their intelligence in
other respects is doubled. You car
make friends of all your animals if yoi
take the trouble to do so , and if you
should ever feel lonely you can bnnisl :
this feeling by going among yom
beasts.
L. S. Dunham' informs the Michlgai
Farmer that he has mndo shecp-raisliifj
a study all his life , nnd finds in tin
Shropshire just what IH wanted for r
general purpose sheep , lie has crossci
thorn on grade line wools for six yean
in succession , und produced lambs ' tbu
would average 120 jwunds nt 'from torte
to eleven months old , and which sold foi
0 cents per pound each year at hoim
market.
Some writci'd advise sprinkling drj
slaked lime among tlio potatoes whei
they are put in the collar. It may bo i
good thing.
Fowls seldom tire of milk , They maj
oat too much grain or wheat for thoii
health , but milk in any form Is paint
able nnd healthy.
Keep the pig-sty clean. Providt
plenty of fresh straw , and miiko it im
possible for it to bo the mo-it disguatlnf
plnco imaginable and a breeder of fpu
disCllOd.
, Stock must be Buimlied not only will
pomethlnp thnt thoj- can cn't , but some
thing they can digest. It la the alOiiinch.
not the pullet , thnt , tolls the story 01
jirofit or loss.
When the fnrnlcr l > cglnfl to estimate
the value of sheet ) from thu btundpoints
of meat , fertility und ponenil iidvnn-
tti o to the fnrm. he will not iillow the
inurkot price of wool to tU'toruiiiio
whether or not ho will raise them.
It is the opinion of the most experi
enced plfi-growcrs that small pens , in
mitllclunt number Iq accommodate the
herd , are preferable.to one large ono.
Even the yard ! ? they run in si ion Id bo
Binall , with'u limited number of pigs in
each.
The weighing of thd milk , testing of
the cows , and knowing to a. dollar what
ono in doing , is u great help to the dairy
farmer. It enables him to got rid of
poor milkers und replace them with
good ones , and the latter cost no more
ta keep or handle than the former.
A French hrecdcr pays tlmt by put
ting his rams in the prime of life to
old ewes in the decline of llfo he never
failed to get a largo proportion of ram
lamlw. When ho coupled ewes in the
prime and vigor of llfo with ram lambs
before they were matured ho got u large
proportion' owe lambs.
Kerosene Is of great help in the
proper care of poultry. Their nest boxes
should bo oiled with It as n provootiyo
of vermin. A few drops occasionally in
the drinking water will hinder colds or
ronp , and when applied to hculy legs it
ntTecls a cure , while is is highly rccom-
nended as a eiirc fyi' cholera.
It is the opinion of Dr. Ilonkin's thnt
here is really no true "grain"to butter ,
> uro butter being homogeneous in tex-
ure. What is called the "grain" is the
granular appearance resulting from a
rcnoral and equal distribution of briny
rater , separating the little pellets of
butter that first appear In churning.
A subscriber informs us thnt lye is a
ertain cure for kidney worms in hogs ,
lie had a line sow with pigs by her side ,
vhich was unable to rise upon her hind
'eot. Believing she would not recover ,
10 went to his house and procured a
< nifo with the purpose of putting an
end to her. On his way ho mot a neigh-
jor , who , learning his purpose.In formed
iltn that ho could euro her with lye. As
10 had a leach sot ho took some lye. ac
cording to instructions , stirred in bran
mtil it wa 'quito thick , and gave her
several feeds in succession. In a few
lays she could got up and walk without
dilllculty ; he 1ms tried the same remedy
n similar cases several times , and it
ilways effected a cure.
, . . -
Waste of Tissue Without Repair.
Vigor begins to decline when dyspe.p-
tiiiv invades the stomach , and the dis
ease , prolonged through neglect , en
tails grievous loss of flesh and serious
waste of muscular tissue. To invigor-
ite thoroughly and speedily , a sound
stomach is required. , There Is none
comparable to Hosteller's Stomach Bil-
Lers , since it institutes , and if con-
Linucd , perpetuates a repair of the tis
sues , which may havff'declined in bulk ,
vigor and olaslically In consequence of
non-asslmilalion of the food. No lime
should bo lost in beginning the ropaira-
tlvo process , nor should there bo any
delay in removing those ailmenls of
trcquont occuronoo , which contribute
Lo nnd foster an enfeebled condition of
the stomach and nervosiviz : constipation
and liver complaint.disorders which
the bitters will assuredly extinguish. It
also remedies and prevents malaria
and kidney troublesu. and is a prime
auxiliary in the recovery of strength
for convalescents from , wasting disease.
*
A THRILLINGADVENTURE.
;
At GIoso Quarters With n Rocky
Mountain Iiion.
David W. Judol , writing in the Amer
ican Agriculturist for November , says :
With well-bitted horses , a complete out-
lit , and "Uncle'1 Pierson as guide , wo
left Laramie City , Wyo. Tor. , on a
bright July afternoon for the game
parks of Colorado and Utah. "Tim"
Foley , ono of the original proprietors of
the California , gulch ( Leadyillc ) , and ,
consequently , now possessing untold
wealth , had como from his remote
Green River cattle ranch to join us on
this hunt. Auditor Wcston , of Ne
braska , brought with him his son
Ralph , to indulge in some general
"frontieri&m" before entering college
life. The writer , following months of
close tugging at the American Agricul
turist's' columns , was full of the
zest and buoyancy which these
far western trips invariably impart.
Through the peculiar hazy atmosphere -
phoro of the plains , Sheep mountain
looked distant only a half hour's drive.
Hut it was twilight before wo encamped
at its base , and wo had traveled be
tween twenty nnd thirty miles. The
hindquarters of two jack rabbits graced
our spit that night , and what with good
appetites and a free use of salt and pep
per , our hungry stomachs were readily
able to overcome the characteristic
toughness nnd tension of those -jacks.
Wo were glad enough to got them be
fore our expedition ended. Before sun
rise the next morning we had "struck"
cam ] ) and were on the mote , und all day
long wo broke tho' stillness with fre
quent discharges of our Winchesters
and Sharps rifles at the distant antel
ope.
ope.Just at dusk we drew up at Pinkham's
ranch , in North Park , and were glad
enough to avail ourselves of the hospi
talities there extended us. Everyone
slop soundly that night , the couches ,
rude as they were , being a decided
improvement over the bare ground
of the night before. At daybreak wo
wcro again under way , and soon our
first antelope was brought down. Later
on in the day wo encountered these
creatures in largo droves , and appar
ently never before having seen a human
being , they manifested no little curio.--
ity , frequently waiting until wo were
right among them bof6ro starting , and
then retreating only tl sliort distance to
stop und observe our movemimts. Wo
could have shot them as readily then as
sheep in a barnfold. A few miles fur
ther southward , and wo wore in the
very heart ot a game rcgjon. Elk ,
deer , antelope , wild geese nnd ducks ,
Fage hens and mountain grouse were
been day after day , uiitil wo were fairly
surfeited with shooting , and for a
change devoted ourselves to sight
seeing. ,
Ono August , afternoon wo made the
ascent of Helen's mountain , in the
range formlng-tho boundary of North
Park , Colorado , to catch a view of the
superb sweep beyond. It was a long
and wearisome climb , hut tbo magnifi
cent views stretching far away in every
direction richly repaid us. Fur below
lay the beautiful Ebtos park , nnd extending -
tending far as the eye could reach ap
peared peak after peak , .many of thorn
covered with snow here In Julyr
Nestled beneath us several hundred
feet was u minaturo lake covered with
ice , whlcli did not viold to the stones
hurled upon Its surface.
After feasting our vision for some
hours wo began the descent , which was
very ditjleult , inasmuch us falling win
froze as It fell. I took 7ny cartridges
from my Winchester , fearing lest I
might sliu and dibohnrgo them. When
half way down the mountain. WQ
reached a small plateau in the contoi
of which was a , ' clump of cottonwood -
wood trees. Ralph was porhup
three rods ahead , and Foly fifteen
paojs. I turned from the jmth to this
clump of trees for u moment , thinking
perhaps I might stnrt rtclnnamon bcnr.
Judge of nly dipmnv when n Rocky
mountain lion suddenly sprang from the
thicket , resiledipon a broken tree not
twenty feet away , nnd. eaytige-ly glaring
upon me , apKirently | prepared to spring
upon the Intruder who had entered IIM
lair. It was a most exciting moment. I
quickly brought my rlllo to the shoul
der , and aiming between his eyes , draw
tho'trigger , to no olTcct. Again and
again I attempted to discharge the rlllo ,
forgetting In the suspense that thu car
tridges had been withdrawn. It wim
indeed a trying ordeal. If I stopped to
remove what was an Imperfect cartridge
and substitute another one , or If I turned
aMd fled , the glaring creature , who
looked to mo as big as n buffalo , would
iMninco ujKm mo and tear mo to pieces
in n jifTyl I did neither , but fortu-
natolv had sulliclent presence of mind
remaining to whistle in a low tone
to Foley just ahead. He turned ,
nnd taking in the situation at a glance ,
quick as a lightning flash sent a bullet
through the luiimnl's heart. "You look
a little pale , Mr. .Indd , " -exclaimed
in a half humorous mannoras he quietly
camuback tome , "t do not think that
you could blame anybody for being
rather pale under Iho circumstances ! " I
responded. It was very fortunate for
mo that I had no bullet in my rifle ;
being in such close proximity , I should
undoubtedly have shot high above the
point aimed at , and barely grazed his
skull , when the then wounded and con
sequently infuriated animal would have
jumped and finished mo in short order.
On Inspecting the surroundings wo
found the remains of an antelope clo'-o
jy , upoil "hi-jll ho now dead "enemy"
Tad gorged himself. I am told ihat
when near evening one of these moun-
ain lions delivers its peculiar roar , the
mtelopo for li long distance around are
'airly terrorized and lice for miles.
Unlike'iMr. Roosevelt , ! have never
{ illod griz/.lies at short range , nnd I do
ipl care again to meet n lion tinder such
circumstances. Ho appeared to bo as
argo as any of tlio genuine Africans
which 1 have seen in the menageries ,
mil a few days later , nt the railway sta
tion at Rock Creek , wo saw ono of thcso
Hooky mountain lions , which considor-
ibly exceeded in sif.o the imported
Atrican caged near him. That night
ifoung the camp-llro the reader may
jo sure wo had a very exciting story to
inrrato to Uncle Pierbon and Auditor
Weston , who had remained in the val-
, oy while we made the ascent.
Cured ol' Jluy Fever.
This is the season for hay fever and
catarrh the latter is never out of
season in America and those afllicted
with either or both troubles will apprec
iate this letter from Joshua Harvey , of
No. 5010 Elm avenue , Philadelphia ,
Pa. :
I liavo used Allcock'n Porous Plasters
Tor thirty years , and have always found
them efficacious in coughs , colds , pul
monary complaints , rheumatism , and
pains in the back. I also was subject
to violent attacks of catarrh or hay
fever ; to euro this I cut a strip sufficient
to cover the forehead all over und np-
plied it on going to bed. Slept well
and got up with a clear head and nose
stopped running , eyes bright , and all
pain in the head and nose gone. Some
times I am attacked with extreme
hoarseness , but always relieved by an
Allcock's Porous Plaster around the
throat.
. A SnrmiHtlu Parallel.
Boston Globe : A Boston man hns cal
culated that of a lioO,000 edition of ono
of the popular magazines the weight
would be ninety-four tons ; that piled
over each other they would form n
mountain nearly 2,000 feet higher than
Mount Washington ; that placed end to
end they would stretch thirty-nine
miles ; that the sheets before folding
would cover JJOO ncres , and that the
leaves placed end to end would extend
across the continent. Which calls
forth from another source this bitter
paragragh :
"It has been estimated that if all the
bores who got up statistics in regard to
magazines were placed endways , their
coffins would reach from Now York to
California. If the total number of lies
which we are inclined to think they
tell were set in solid brevier typo in
ono column , it would be ninety-nine
and cightj furlongs long. If the brains
required to produce this nonsense were
put in one small wooden head they
would rattle around at the rate of eighty-
six beats to the minute. "
*
Always Acceptable
as a Xmas present for a lady or gentle
man , is nn assortment of Colgate's un
rivalled toilet soaps and perfumery.
As Usual , She Wus a Fraud.
Detroit Free Press : A young fellow
who was about half tipsy slopped in
front of a woman who was grinding a
wheczv hand organ on one of the prin
cipal thoroughfares the other evening
and said.
"I'll give you n half dollar , old girl ,
if you'll lot mo see your face.
The woman's head was enveloped in a
black shawl.
She glanced up , saw a fifty cent picco
in his fingers and quickly pushed the
shawl back from her face. Ho saw it.
The woman looked in good health and
there was rather U cunning smile in her
eyes.
"What's the matter with youV" ho
said.
' Nothing , " she said curtly.
' Well tke the for "
, * money yourgalll"
be said , dropping it rattling into hoi-
tin cup , and as ho moved on the woman
began on another plaintive melody.
CREAM
BAKING
Its superior excellent * proven In millions ol
homes for more than a quarter ot a cuutury. It
Inured by the United states Government. ' jjn
dorsed by the heads of tbo grunt universities , us
the Htronncit , 1'urect and Most Healthful. ( ) , -
I'llco'.s the only liaklnic Powdar that i\nv nnl
contiiln Ammonia , Minn or Alum. Hold only in
Now'Vork , Clilcat-o. EBt.'Loul ,
vr cordially reeomDien4
out u aitbetott iiue y
and GUcl.
Wel < icll co > M < i.
U , and In c fy cist U
i i cnt er cilfa.
AUott J , IJ.k ,
Hudun. N. V.
tcH ty I > ujr U.
Itit ticncral Observance in Oinuhu
Last
Itn Orlcln Purely American Whnt
Oinalin I'oophi Hail to Do
Tliankful 1'or.
Tlmnkglvlnc day liai como and gone. In 14SV
nu thu LMh day of December , the I'tlirlin
1'athers Inndfd In America , and Immedlinely
c -t aside a day tu b obseived In general
Thauk glvlng uud fastltiL ; . Thank-.gl\ day
ban since become iigeneial holiday lutho I'ulted
States , U being iippiilntod lli t by tliu pie < ldent
by ptochimiilUin , after \\lilih the guveini > rs of
the seveial suites aNolsstio their proelnmatlon
to their own iontltiieney. . The people nf Ne
biasku hud plenty to bo thankful for ; the clops
during the ) cur have been pit nty and fruitful ;
no epldemlo bus devastated tlio stuti' , und no
reilous uccldents ha\u mnrred the rettird of the
yc.ir. Among thu many people of Umnlmnone
liiid more cauvn tn be thankful on that day than
the family of Mr. WlirRK , residing at thocornor
of Twenty-eighth and lluuletto Btieets. l.a- t
.Inly llluncho. a little llve-year-old daughter of
Mr. Wlggs , was taken sick with wcailet fever ,
She reuivered fnun the dUeaM' , but In u few
iluys nfOer nn ulscess formed nu her neck under
the right ear , a chronic nlxcens that wes conttu-
ually dlschurKlng iius. Chronic ube < .sappeun
tiiuH'r vurlotis desiRliiitloni" , such as cold , M'ro-
ftiUius or tuberculous ubscess. It Is nun tlmt Is
slow lu its progret-s. Mr. Wiggs lu talking to
the reporter nbout tlio ca.se.Hnld : "rimubeess
In this case was theiesult of the scarlet fever ,
cluonlc abcessnflcn following such'low forms
of disease. The di-chargo was the most profuse
at night , often saturating the bandages we
oitId put on It. We doctored for H from .Inly
until SejiU'inber , and it was continually glow
ing worse , und wo became seilously alarmed. I
then noticed the advertisements or llrs. MrOiy
and Henry , and told my wife she had better
take lllanrhi ! and go see them , rhe did und lu
one iridlita tl'.C ; . ' h : d her \ \ vas \ ] you M O there Is
nothing left of It but n slight srnr tllRt % .vlll ooll
1)0 ROIIO uNo. " Mr. Wlggs culled to u bright and
pretty llttle'glrl who was playing w lib her llltlti
brother and showed the leportev that her neck
\rnt as well as ever it was ,
wioas.
Mr. Wlftgs resides at the corner ot Twenty-
eighth anil llurdette streets , and will coirobor-
ate the above to uny ono doubting It.
Tlio following statement regarding firs. Mc
Coy and Henry is made upon good authority :
Since tlicte tmtntnt jiliuilclan * have beat in the
wl.icy ( / linve trtatul mill riirnl orrr ilr tlima-
< inrJc/iiM ( o/calnirh and tinniitc tlmit niullmii ;
troulilc * . ami nf thc caaU ) i > cr cent had L/wn
dcctatcd and i > ronuuncid incurable. "
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
Tlio Syinploms AttoiulliiK thru Disease
\Vliioh LieatlR to Consumption.
When cntnrrh lm exlstoil In the licml anil the
upper pnrt of the throat for miy length of tlmo
the pntlent HvlnR In n illttrlct where the pco-
plc nro subject to cntairlial nlloctloii nml the
Ulseavo hns boon left uncured , the rntnrrh In *
vnrlbly , nomctlmos slowly , ox ( iuli down the
wlluliilpo und Into the liruiirhlnl tuliu * . which
tubes com ey the air Into thu illlloront p.irt H of the
lungrt. Th tabes toioin ullecteil front the swell-
ln anil the inucouH nrlMnR noin CAtitrrh , nml ,
in.oine Instance * , becomes pliifiged up w > tlmt
the nlr cnnuot get In us freely as It should.
Shortness of breuth follows , and the patient
breathes with labor and dllllculty.
Int'ithor case there Is a sound of cmokltnc ;
find wheezlne Inside the chest. At. this Htu e or
the dlsen"o the breathlntt Is usually more rnjilil
tliatiMhnn In health. The patient IMS also hot
Hashes over the body.
The pain which accompanies this condition K
of n dull character , felt m thu chest , behind the
breast bono or under the shoulder blnde. The
pain may come and go last a few days aiidthcn
be absent for hevcrul others. Tim eolith tlmt
occurs lu the first stages of bronchial catarrh Is
dry. comes on at Intervals , hacking In diameter ,
and Is usually most troublesome In the 11101 nlni ;
onutlnliiK. or going to bed at nichl , and It may
b < > In the llrst evidence of the dlsenso extending
Into the lungs.
Sometimes there are tits of roughing Induced
by thu touch mucus so violent as to cause vom
iting. Later on the nuicns that la inlsed Is
found to contain small particles of yellow mat
ter , uhlch Indicates that the small tubes are
now affected. With this there are often sti o ks
of blood mixed with the mucus , in sumo cases
the patient becomes very psle , 1ms fuver , uud
expectorates before any touili appeals.
In tome cases small musi-oi of cheesy sub-
htunro arc spit up , wlilch.whon pressed bt-tweou
thu fingers , emit a bad odor. In other lilies par
ticles of a hard , chalky nature uro spit up. The
raising of cheesy or chalky lumps indicates se
rious inlsrhlof at work In the lungs.
In homo cases catarrh will extend Into the
lungs In u few weeks ; lu other catoilt innybu
mouths , und even years , before the disease at
tacks the lungs sulllciently to cause serious In
terference with the general health. When the
disease hns developed to Mich u point the pa
tient Is said to have ratarihul couMimptlon ,
With bronchial catarrh there Is more or less
fever hlch ilitivr.s with the different parts of
the day sllnlit in the moinlng , higher la the
afternoon and evening.
SNEEZINTCATARRH. (
What It Mnunn , How It Acts , and
What It la.
you sncezo when yon get up In the morning ,
you try to sneeze your IKI-.O . off every time you
are exposed to the lea > t draft of air. You have
a fullness over the fiont of the forehead , and
the nose foi'ls as tf them was u ping In each nos
tril , which you ciiunot dislodge. You blow your
nose until your ears crack , but it ilou't do any
good , and the only result Is that you succeed In
getting up u very red nose , und you HO Irritate
the lining membrane of that organ that you uro
unublo to breathe through it at all. This IB a
correct and not overdrawn plctiueof acute at
tack of catarrh , or "Sneezing Cutarrh , " us It Is
Now' , what does this condition Indicate ? Mi bt
a cold that causes umciiH to pe poured out by
the glands In the nose : then the e diseased
glands are attacked by swiinns of little goims
the catarrh goi m thut llont In the ulr InalO'
callty wherethe disease Ispievalent. Thei > e an-
imulcnhi' . in their cltorts to ilml a lodgment ,
irrltnto the BenMtlvu membrame lining of the
nose and mttiiro undoi takes to rid herself ol
them by producing a lit of sneering.
When the nose become * tilled with thickened
( Uneuned mucus Ihu uaturul channels for thu III'
troiluctlon of ulr into tlio lungs Is Interfered
with , mid the person so alfccted must Inonthc
through thu mouth , und by such means the
throat beciunes p.mhrd and dry , hunilnij Is pro
duced , and the catuiihul tllseasu gains icuilj
uctvss tu the tin out and lungs.
DOCTOR
J , CRESAP M'COY ' ,
Lnto of Hellenic Hospital , N. Y. ,
AND DOCTOR
COLUMBUS HENRY ,
Have nrtlccs
310-311 RAMGE BUILDING ,
Corner IStti nnrt Ilnrncy Htrects
Onmha , Nebraska ,
Where nil curable cases are treated with uc
cess. Mwllcal diseases treated skillfully. Con
munptlun , Urlght'M Dheueo , DytpeiisUi , Itheii
mutism , und ull Kmtvous DIBKAUKS. All dl.s
oases peculiar to the sexes n specialty. CATAIIIII
Cuiir.ii-
CXINSUI.TATIO.N by mull or at onicc , * I ,
OlUcollours-Otolla. mj atoll ) , mi Tto3p
ra. Hnnday Included.
Oorresuondence lecclves nromnt attontlou.
Many dUeascs uio tu-uted successfully by Drs
McCoy and Henry through the mall.s , und U 1.
tluu possible for thcve unable to make a jour
iiey to obtain successful hosiiUal trcntmeut u
their homes. .
fin letters answered unless accompanied bj
Addrc * * ftll letters to Dm. McCoy Henry
310 uud Ull Uuuuo UulluUu ,
'
Who In WKAK. Nr.RTOl'N. DmiMTA-
TKI > .nliolnliIiFOIlYnnilUl > HtASTK !
huTMIfl.Kllnwny hi * VlOOftof IIOI Y ,
niXUaud.llANIIOon.cauoliigoxtinuitlnit
drains Upon Iho IH INTAIKH ! of I.IKK ,
IIKADAClir , IIACKArilR , Prraiini
lironnit , WKAHNKMN of Mrmorr , IIANII *
nil.NF.HNIu NIU'IF/rV , l l llI.F.NUpotl
tlio F.U'E. nnd all the r.FFF.rTH lemllnr tc
KAHl.Y I > K'A V and t > orhnpi ' > MIJIIV
TlOSf or INSANITY , ahonUi con ult Ht one *
the C'F.I.F.BKATF.I > lr. Clnrke.
18.M. Dr. Clarke has inndo NiHVOI'N : I1I >
H1I.1TT. rilRONMI and nil DUciuei of
the -UF.NITO I' It I. V A It V Organs * 1.1 To
Wturty. It mnkps N dltreroncc WHAT you
. ivVc taken or WHO hns failed to euro you.
- i F-SiufTcrliiB from dlsi'a.sr pecu
liar to their KOI can consult with the ussuranco
of ! | < cedy relief and cure. bcuJ 2 cents poitnco
for workj on jour dlnca. oi.
* * -Suinl 4 cents pcwUKe for Olchrnt 4i
Workn on rbronlp , Ncr n < i nnd I > 4 > ll >
rnl lisea os. CotwiHntlon , pcinonMly or bjr
letter , rrc < - . C'oniiiU the old llorlor.
TliousniitN ruriHl. OIllCPM ntul parlor *
| > rlvnt < > . * a-Thosu cnntcinplittlim Marrlnm
Bond for t > r. C'lnrhn'n celebrated RUldo
Main and FontHlc. each 15c. , both 25c.
( tnniris ) . llcfnro conflrtlnc your case , consult
IFF. Ol.AHKt ; . A friendly letter or rail nifty
B.-VVO future fuacrlnirmul Klinine. nnd add coldea
years to llfo.Book " I.tn-'n ( Peeret ) Kr-
rorn. " We. ( tamr ) . Mcdlclno nd writings
sent everywhere , secure from rxnonnre.
llours , 8 to S : Suiulnyi , u tn li Address ,
P. D. CLARKE , M. D.
10e So. Clark St. . CHICAGO. ILL.
J. B. HAYNES ,
-OKl'lCIAI/-
- / -
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Judicial Dlstitot.
37 C1IAM11KU OF COMMUUCK.
SJD.
1707 Ollvo Street , St. Louis , Mo.
Of the Missouri Stuto Museum of Anatomy , St.
Louts. Mo. , University College Hospital , London -
don , Olosun , ( li'rniuny uml Now Vork , Havl
devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF
DISEASES.
More especially the o arising from Impru
dence , Invite all s-o sullerlng to correspond \vltli-
out delay. Diseases of Infection and contualon
cured sufely nnd Biiecxllly without USD of dun-
geious ( Irtics. Piitlents whoso CIISOM havn boon
neglected , liiully treated or prononnoed Incur
able , should not fall to wrlto us concerning their
symptoms. AH letters receive Immediate atten
tion.
JUST PUBLISHED.
And will ho mailed HltriR to any address on re
ceipt of ono a-eunt utmnp , " 1'rnctlral ( ) l.sorva-
tlons on Nervous Dohlllty and 1'hynlcnl Kxhaus-
tlon , " to which la added an "Ksauy on Mar-
rlnge , " with importnnt clmptersonillscasogof
the Itenrodurtlve Organs , the whole formltiR 81
yalimblo medical treat Ho which HhouUl bo reaa
by all young men. Address
DBS , S , and D , DAVIESON ,
17O7 Ollvo Street St. Louis , Mo.
OP TUB
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. '
The Best Ronto from Omaha and Council
BlnffH to'
!
THE EAST = = = -
TWO TRAINS DAILY DKTWKEN OMAUA ANB
COUNCIL ULUKFS
Chicago , AKD Milwaukee ,
St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Rnplda ,
Rock Island , Frrcport , . 'ti > v ! < ford ,
Clinton , Dnbiiquc , li'arcnport ,
Elgin , Mudlson , Jaucsrlllc ,
Bcloit , lYInono , La Crossc ,
And all otbor Important points East , Nortueait and
BouUieast.
For throiiRh tlckcti r ll on tlio ticket ngent nt 1101
r rnam itrcct , la 1'aiton JJolel , or nt Uulou 1'HutHo
IJOnoU
I'ullraan Sleepers nnit the finest Dining Cart In the
world are run on the inuln line of the CtaloHKo , Mil-
wnukco & Ht. I'nul lUllwny , nnfl r rr ult ntlon la
paid to punengen \ > f courteoui omployos o < tbo
company.
II. MIU.Kn.flencral Mnnnifor.
J. F. TUCKKIl , A Hlitnnt Oc-nornl Manager.
A. V. U. UAlU'K.Yi'KU , General I'uicager and
Ticket Agent.
( JKO. H.HKAFKOHI ) , Atslttaat General Vuttogtl
lid Ticket Auuiit.
J. T. CLAKK , Oimeral Superintendent.
THE CHICAGO AND
North
western
Railway Short Line.
Omaha ,
Council Bluffs
And Chicago.
The onlr road to take for Dei Molnet , . Marlalltown ,
Cedar Ititplili , ClliiKin , Dlxon , Clilcnjjo. Milwaukee
nml ull iinliitB cuit. To the people ol Nolinoka , Cole ,
rnrtu , Wyomlim , UtnU , Idalui , Noruda , Oreuon.Vusli -
liiKlon and Callforiila , It ( ilTeri aupuJlur udvanUK f
u A ponlale bj any other line.
AinonKn fuw of Ihu numerous points of superiority
enjoyed by the imtron * of tlili road lit-tirpun Oiualm
nd Clilcano , oru IU twu tralrt u ilar ut 1JA V CUACII <
1C9 , willed uro tlio tlncit thut niinian art wnd Ingunuli
ty run en-Kin. IU I'AI.ACK HMiHNU rAUS. which
are modclH of ronifort mid ulc ancu. lu I'AUIAlU
IHAW1NU ROOM ( JAKH. iin iirpa ii-d by miy. and
{ U widely rnl bratciil'AIATIAI < IJININUCA 113. tu
equal of which cannot b found ei uwhiTi ) . At COUQ-
ell lllurii the tralni of tlia Union I'ncldc Hallway , con-
pact In union depot with the of Iho Chicago *
N orthw m m Ity. la Chicago the trains of tbl > Una
ra ako clotu coauoctlon with tboiu of all other uasUiru
raU1 ,
km Detroit , Columbui , Indlanxpolli , Cincinnati ,
Nlavara Valli.llutralo. I'ltliaure , Toronto. Montreal ,
lloitou , Nuw York , rlillndf Iphla , IJtlllmuroVMh -
Inutou , aud all potuts In thovait , a > k I or Uoktt Tl
"NORTHWESTERN. "
If rou wlab the best accommodation. All ticket agent *
* tllU " " *
'
Jf. jiuuVirri . r. WH ON.
Ueul. Mnuugcr , Otni. ra 'r Ag nt
Weif0' '
V.w.HAncocK. ' 'un.nou.153.
WtiUra AjtKiit. Cltyl'aiVir.AKflpt
Omaha , MtbrMU.
THE OMAHA BEE ,
- DKUVKJ1KI ) TO -
ANY PART OF
-IIY CAIIIIItll I'OIl-
20 Cents a Week.
fiovtni papers a week. Bend your order to the
office ,
1029 P Street , Capital Hotel Building