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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1888)
I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : OCTOBER 10. 188& KIDWEli'S ' TERRIBLE DEATH , Ills Hond Severed Prom His Body By a Burlington Train. GOTHENBURG CANAL COMPANY. Political I'olnts lllKiiwny- int-ii Arrested- New Xoiarlot Coin- inlHsloiKMl The Supreme Court Ocncral and I'orHonnl Notes. LlNCOIN HUltBAU OF TUB OMAtli Unit. 1 lr."J ( 1 STIIKKT , V L.INCUI.X , Oct. 13. ) At 2 o'clock Inst ni lit Coroner Shoo- miilu-i' rucolveil u telegram huiiimonitiR him to Mulcolm. Ho promptly answered the cull uml cmno homo thiH morning with the romiiiiiH o ( ( itis Ktdwoll , a young man twuuty-thruo yours of upo , but crushed and mangled beyond recog nition. The story of the tragedy is told In a few words. With the farmer for whom ho was working and three or four neighbors Mr. ICidwoll came to Lincoln yesterday to help drive a lot of cattle. During the afternoon the party toolc a drink or two and sep arated , the deceased starting homo with a friend in the evening just before dark. Iti.s friondb hay ho was perfectly sober when ho hUirtedon tlio homeuard journey. Ho occupied a seat in the buggy of his friend and led his pony until within three miles of Malcolm , when their roads diverged and Kidwoll mounted his steed and continued on his way alone. This WIM tlio last seen of tlio unfortunate man nlivo. During the fore part of the night ( no ono scorns to know the exact hour ) the engineer of the incoming freight sighted a dark ob ject Iving a short distance this side of Malcolm , but thinking it was a shadow or picce _ of cloth lie continued his drive until his attention was attracted by what Boomed to IK > a piece of human llonh on the whcelsof his engine , when ho re versed his course , and returned to the fatal crossing to Hud that his conjecture was too true. The mangled and lifeless trunk of a man lay upon one side of the track and the head upon the other. The warmth of the body attested that life hud been extinct but a few moments. The victim was soon idoiitillcd. On his porbou was a letter just received from his mother , who lives in Martello , la. , breathing words of love , cheer and counsel. She expressed the wish that her boy might come homo soon and meet with them around the family board. Sad , indeed , will bo the mooting. No one seems to bo willing to venture an opinion as to how the unfortunate young man cmno upon the railroad track. Ho had lolthis friend on horse back. Had ho boon thrown ami left in a senseless condition and. to the mercy of the ponderous wheels of the locomo tive ? The question will never bo an swered in all human probability. But there is no suspicion of foul play. The young man is not Known to have had an enemy in all the laud. After taking into consideration all the facts con nected with the sad deatli the coroner came to tlio conclusion that an Inquest was unnecessary. The parents have been notified of the tragedy , but at this hour they have not boon heard from , nnd what disposition will be made of the body is unknown. The remains will bo hold until to morrow. No ono attaches particular blame against the Burlington on account of thiy sad accident , but universal as tonishment is expressed at the great number of fatalities that have occurred on the road since last spring. THIS OOTHKNI1UUO ( JANAI. COMPANY. Gothenburg , Diiwson county , will luivo n canal in the course of time" Some of the leading citizens of the place have organised a joint stock company with nn authorized capital of $23,000 , the ar ticles of which wore filed with the secretary - rotary of state to-day , for the purpose of building , equipping and operating canal to furnish water power for manufacturing and other pur poses. The requisite amount of stock has boon subscribed and paid for and the company lias com menced business , which , the article recites - cites , will continue ntnoty-mno years from the 18th day of December. The following gentlemen comprise the com pany and are the incorporates , via : F. M. Sprugotoou , W. D. Griflln , Boruo Kelly , .1. K. Byers. William Khmon , A. S. Baldwin , J. H. Holcombo and H. C. Booker. I'OLITICAI. POINTS. "You must remember that Cuminc ; county is democratic by fully 1200 votes1 remarked Hon. A. K. Graham this morning , but for nil that I think the republicans of the county will be able to oloot John D. Noligh to the house by u , respectable majority vote. Ho is popular at homo and known to be square and honest. And I also think that Sutherland , of Tokama , will beat Judge Crawford in the race for the senate. But the democrats will elect our lloat representative with Dakota county. The republican candidate has not boon namedand I do not know when the convention will bo held. The demo crats may gain a legislator or two in tlio north part of the state but not moro than that. By the way , everybody is willing to concede that I'oter O'Sullivun will bo elected to the house from Cum- ing. Barring his politics , ho is a rat tling Rood follow. " ' ' 1 just came in from the northwest part of the state , " said Secretary Laws to-day , "and I am free to say that I don't believe the democrats will make nnv remarkable pains iu that quarter. fll. looks vorj cheerful to me all along ' fie line. The republicans are sanguine wherever I have been , and it is my opinion that the majorities on the tick Jt will bo fully up to that of any former year. I can't see where the democrats nope to make legislative breaks in a bucccssful way. " TIIRY I.ANOriSH IN JAIL. E. R. Smith and Al Williams wore committed to the county jail to-day in default of $700 bail for attempted high way robbery. These gentlemen wore arrested yisstorday on the complaint ol EUiiH Shinn , who charged them with assaulting him with an intent to commit robbery at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The attempt was made below the depot in a bomowhnt secluded spot , and the testimony was sultlciontly dam aging nt their preliminary ox- luimmtion this morning to war rant Judge Houbton in holding thorn to a higher court. It Is reasona bly certain that they are quiet dogs. Bhinn was somewhat used up In his ou- counter with the bloods , but Is not greatly the worse for the wear. The thugs demanded his money or his iifo but they got neither. NKNOTAU1KS I'UW.tC. The following Nebraskaus wore com missioned notaries public by Governor TJmyor to-day : F. It. Norman , Aurora , Hamilton county ; John Thompson , Framout Dodge county ; Bert F. Walton , Button , Clr.y- county ; C. II. Balllot , Omalm Douglas county ; J. W. Colt , Fremont , Dongo county. THH'SUlMtKMK COUKT. The following guntlo'moa were ad to practice : A. W. Latlc , TI. B ( lolsman , J. 1J. Broon. The following causes were argued ami Submitted : Forbes vs Mcl'Oy , Shrop shire vs Duncan , Schollor V.s Kurt/ , Kiowit vs Carter , by plaintlfT ; Howe-It vs Urn IT , Haegcn vs Connolly , dismissed. CITY NEWS AND NOTKS. Hon. .1 , Sterling Morton was in Lin coln to-day. Ho was en route for Wuhoo , where ho speaks to-night. The state convention of the Baptist church will bo held iu this city on the JUth of this month. It will continue in session live days. Lena Webcckc. of Seward , the llttlo lady who was .so severely frozen in the memorable bli//.ard last winter , is now \ member of the Lincoln high school. She has been exempted from paying tuition by the school board. Th teachers of the Lincoln schools will hold a conference meeting in this city on the Uith of this month. The morning bcsion will bo hold in the olllce of Superintendent McGlusky. In the afternoon it will be transferred to the Lincoln business college. A largo delegation of I. O. O. F. went to Omatia to-day ou an excursion. The special train provided for the comforts of the excursionists was well filled , and the party was exceedingly cheerful and jolly as the train pulled out from the depot. The party returned homo to night and report the most courteous treatment at the hands of the brothor- liood of the metropolis. The Iiongot Word In tlio Dictionary is incompetent to communicate the in expressible satisfaction and incompre- prohcnsiblo consequences resulting from [ i judicious administration of Dr. Picrce's Favorite Proscription , a prepa ration designed especially for the speedy relief and permanent cure of all female weaknesses , nervousness , and diseases peculiar to the female sex. The only remedy for woman's peculiar ills , sold by druggists under a positive guar antee , to give satisfaction , See guaran tee on wrapper of bottle. This guaran tee has been faithfully carried out for many years by the proprietors. tlio Gospel to a Smnll Hey The Uev. Dr. Kcmble , * ho preaches the gospel on the city hall steps , was there yesterday in all the rain and dampness , says the New York l'ro- > . His voice , which is still strong in spite of his feebleness , rolled across the park , struck- the wall of the postotllcc , and went back in an echo. Ho had an audi ence of a 100 people , made up of well- dressed men , seedily dressed men , and tramps , and toughs. Some of the latter class didn't hear his fervent words. They were asleep on the steps. "Now , " he said , looking down upon a group of children squatted at his feet , most of them ragged , though n few were not , "Now I'm going to talk to the little ones for a moment. Children , " he said , "what's the llrst thincr you do when you sit down to dinner11" ! "Eat , " promptly responded a ragged but bright-faced boy. "That's it , Tommy , that's it , " chor used the other- ; . "No , " said the minister ; "thank the good Lord for having put it before you. " "What's do matter wid thunkin' him after you've swallied it ? " broke out Tommy again. "Thank him before ; it won't pot away , and then thank him afterward , too , " replied the preacher , smiling goou-humorcdly. "Mine got away last night , ' ' persisted Tommy. "A boy stole a pie oil mo when I was counting mo paper money. " "Forgive him , as the Lord forgave him. " "The Lord didn't have no pie stole , " answered Tommy. The minister gave it up and started a song. While it was in progress Tommy saw a boy over in the park. "There he is ! " ho shouted. Ho ran over to him. No policeman was in sight. "You pinched me pie , you did. " said Tommy aggressively. He raised a lump on the boy's fore head and made his nose bleed in half a minute. "Do preacher bloke said to furgivo you , " ho said contemplatively. "Well , I do furgivo you now. " A Double Help Tor the Itilloua. In addition to that chiuf remedial muusure the use of Ilostottor's Stomach Bitters persons Buffering from an ucuto bilious tit- tack , will fudlitiito recovery by tlio use at llrst of milk and lirno water and thin gruels , iinil by a very Rnulunl return to the use of solid foods. Futty substances should bo ex cluded from the diet , iiluu pills Is a rem edy of doubtful safety , particularly if there bo nauseaanil vomiting , frttiuent ] concomi tants of liver trouble. The Uittera , provided its reformatory action bo not retarded and marred by gross Indiscretions in iliet , will BOOH restore the cquillbrum of and action of the liver , stomach and bowels , all three ills- ordered by biliousness. In all forms of tna- lariul disease , which in every ono of its phases presents indications of liver trouble , Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is the foremost of specltlcs. The licht of over thirty years' experience also shows it to bo a line remedy for rheumatism , kidney troubles , dyspepsia , nervousness and debility. Uoatlnc the Open Board. The extraordinary rapidity of the fluctuations on 'change tests the tickers to their utmost. Often they cannot keep up with the changes as fast as they are made. This state of affairs has been understood and seized uj > on by some of the sharp-eyed individuals who lurk around the building. Tlio mem bers of the open board have boon mildly surprised for several days nt tlio facility with which eighths and quar ters were grabbed by somebody. Ob viously ho got the quotations from their big neighbor before they did. But how ? The intellects of tlio quotation managers , the Onen Board brokers .know , had for years boon engaged in wrestling with the problem how to cir cumvent the quotation thieves. The other day the mystery was solved. A seedy man stood on Jackson street in tently watching the gallery windows. Suddenly ho started at a throe-minute gait for thu Open Board. Ubiquitous Olllcor Harris nailed his confederate , a spectator in the gallery. Ho signalled that the market was up or down by lift ing his hat. He was promptly "llrod. " Go where you will , you will find people using Dr. Unit's cough syrup , and unani mous in its pnuso. I suffered most severely from rheumatism during winter. After using Salvation oil two days the pain entirely subsided , and now I am a well man. W. 1C , Kurt/ , Balti more , Md _ _ Floating Uonies in China. Philadelphia Times : At Canton' China , sotno 1250,000 people live contin uously upon boats , and many never stop foot on shore from one year's end to an other. The young children have a habit of continually falling overboard , and thus cause a great deal of trouble In effecting u rescue , while in many in stances tills is impossible , and a child is drowned. China isan over-populated country , and the Chinese have profited by this. drowning proclivity in reducing the surpluo population. They .ittaoh floats to the inulo children so Unit they can bo fiahod out whou tho.\ tumble into tho. river. The f miles : are. without such protection and ans usually loft to drown such accidents bolu provldya- tlal. . nit- ' i The soft L'low of the tea r < ; o I J ac quired by ladies who u > o plaxion Vo\dcr. Try : V Pears' Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. "PEARS'- * Great English Complexion SOSP , Sold Eraywtoe/ / ' CUlllltiNT MTKKA.TUUE. Extra number of tlio IJuiT.ib Morning Ex press , issued as u Souvenir of the Interna tional Industrial I'uir of 133 $ . No ono cna axumiuo this pleasing work without some reflections upon the extraordinary position of modern jour- nuiisin. Here is the extra number of u morning paper , which by the very ex cellence of Us illustrations charm anil satisfies. This excellence is the out come of the newest forms of illustra tion , pen and ink drawings reproduced by process , and photo-gravuro. Even the peuoral make-up of the ornamental cover is the result of the growing com prehension of color harmonics. Ruskin has well said in his Modern Painters that a painter can , in a minute paint a metal button so that the essen tial facts about it are stated with more perfection than could he done by an oc tavo volume of description. No number of books could so faithfully and so thoroughly form an imago of Buffalo on the mirror of the mind as this sou venir number of a dally jmpor.Vc got an idea of its walks , its drives , its streets , the architecture in which its citizens delight , their club haunts , their beautiful crematory , their come- lories , they fall in love with the lake alongside which it nestles. Wo com prehend that the city has lost some trallie , has gained some , and is still in creasing , though not so wonderfully as when the World's Fair was hold in Hyde Park in ! H-r > I , affording the model for all such exhibition * . We , see the progress of architectural ideas and re- cogni/.o that the newest thought , the crematory , is expressed in the highest language that builded stone affords. Many of the little landscapes in pen and ink drawings are charming. Many of the photo-gravure heads are of a noble type and worthy of a place among the records of Buffalo. But the amazing thing is that they should have been printed so well , for such things are dif ficult to handle except on Hat presses. It is a notable achievement , and an honor not only to the Buffalo Express , but to journalism at largo. Tin : HCI-OUD u poem. Published by John U. Lovell , Now York. The writer is evidently a woman , and evidently a spiritualist , and evidently of many sorrows and acquainted with grief , llad she said what she had to say in the form of prose essays , she would not have failed so disastrously. She has not comprehended the poetical form , and she has not one particle of poetic thought. She is strictly prosy. She might have been a prose Tuppor , for she has the same commonplace way of looking at philosophical themes , and this is a vein that often commends it self to commonplace readers. In the days when spiritualism spread itself lik'o a fog over the land , there wore many good but commonplace women who became lecturers because they felt the truth of the immortality of the soul through the affections of the body. And this wan all there ever was in the doc trine of the spiritualists. The writer seems to bo some such a person who has devoted her leisure after the closing of the lyceums to the perpetuation of her belief in the form ot prose that rhymes. It is strange that spiritualists have not comprenondod that their desires have been for the immortality of the body rather than that of the soul. BMOKE.V LIGHTS by frances Power Cable , 13 mo. cloth , fiOc. Published by Leo & ShopharU , Boston. Also u caiuujnion vol ume , Hollglous Lights , by the same author and publisher. These volumes by a well known writer arc an outcoming of the striving of the host minds of the present time for a comprehension ot religion truth. Col onel Robert Ingorsoll has become iden tified in the estimation of the public with the agnostic movement , but ho represents neither its spirit nor its force. Nor is the movement absolutely ag nostic , for it is shared by many who de sire to save from the wreck of religious creeds those tenets which command themselves to religious people as tend ing to sweeten life. The first volume will bo the more popular with readers , because it is a powerful criticism of es tablished churches , who arc ranked by the writer as Paloeologians ; that is teachers of old ideas. The o who still believe , but are outside of church in fluences she calls noologiansor teachers of now ideas. It will bo acknowledged that she discusses the grave question of the authenticity of tlio scriptures with much keenness. She does npt argno with any parade of learning , but she shows that the weight of learning is on the negative sido. Her sympathies are with the evangelical churches nevertheless , although she iwiuts out that their whole system is based upon the divine origin and in- falibility of The Word Thy word , as evangelical preachers are accustomed to say in their prayers. But she claims for them that the religion which has been formulated upon this mistaken basis is truly religious , and so perfectly suits those who prefer it that they will not oven consular the fact that there is a doubt that the Word bo God's word in the minds of other men , and she raises the question how _ long evangeli cal Christians can remain in this frame of mind when the sacred character of the bible has been definitely disproved. . Such reasoning is much moro effcctivo than the diatribe ot Voltaire retailed at second hand by Robert Ingersoll. HlNDItOOK OK TUB PENNSYLVANIA Ll.VES. By L. G. McPherson , pp. 81. Kuilroud advertising in the present day has become an art and the editors of a general passenger department ar tists. If a collection could bo made of the guides , folders and handbooks for travelers , published by the various great systems of railroads a library ot much unique interest and replete with information of value would bu the re sult. None ot the pamphlets of which wo know , however , approaches in genuine interest the neat little "Hand book of the Pennsylvania Lines , " re cently written by Mr. McPhert > on of the passenger department of the line ; west and published by 14. A. Ford , the gen eral passenger agent of Pittsburgh. Its purpose as stated is to give information to travelers about journeying by rail and to present facts about the Pennsyl vania system of railways , that possess some intrinsic merit beyond any effect ! as an advertisement. The purpose is * admirably carried out in small eompjuss. The entire llttlo pamphlet of BO pages is as readable as a novel. The General In formation for Passengers , with which it opens , affords answers to numerous nat ural uuestlons constantly arising re garding railroad regulations affecting patrons of the road. But by far the most interesting portion is that devoted to an explanation of the methods which have made the Pennsylvania lines be yond compare the best equipped and best managed on the continent. The reader is taken into the confidence of every class of employe from the section boss to the general manager , and is given a concise but clear account of how the road is built and maintained in re pairs , how the cars are constructed , the wheels and axles tested , and the meth ods adopted to secure safety and case in travel. A tour is made of the great Altoona shops and a Hying trip to the train dispatchers olllce where the remarkably complete methods govern ing the running and blocking of trains is explained. It is a lesson in railroad ing which is as interesting as it is in structive , nnd which is none tlio loss valuable because presented with the compliments of the Pennsylvania lines. A feature of great value are the colored maps of thirteen great cities printed from original plates and accompanied by information of much interest con cerning cab fares , railroad stations , horse railway lines , baggage transfers and hotel locations. The Pennsylvania lines are the great trunk routes from tlio east to the load ing points in the Mississippi valley , and why they have become so is clearly shown in Mr. McPhorson's little pam phlet. Copies of the book may bo m-o- cured by enclosing 10 cents for postage to E. A. Fora , general passenger agent Pennsylvania lines , Pittsburg , Pa. TUB Lee CAIIIXS of America have been birthplaces of some of the grandest men , Lin coln , Grant , Sheridan , first saw the light of day through the chinks ot a Log Cabin. Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaiarilla | also originated in a Log Cabin and stands pre-eminent among the blood purifiers of to-day as Warner's "Tippocanoo" does as a stomach tonic. She Couldn't Pass the Salt. Perhaps you can imagine the sensa tion created by the following incident , which occurred at a very select and formal dinner party on Beacon street one day last week , says the Albany Argus. Ono of the guests on this festive occasion was a young lady from Balti more , whose attractiveness for the men , at any rate is not diminished by a tendency to bo mildly giddy. On either side of her at the table were seated two nice young men , who vied with ono another in their efforts to en gage her attention. With both of them she seemed equally pleased , bestowing her smiles this way and that with charming impartiality. Having been introduced to the pair but live minutes before sitting down , she had cast a spoil upon them before the fifth oyster on her plate was swallowed ; when the soup plates wore removed they had already abandoned themselves to her fascina tions , and by tlio time the roast was on the table each was hopelessly enrapt ured. When the fowl was brought it chanced that , while the butler and assistant were out of the room for a mo ment , the hostess , who sat close by at the head of the table , wanted some salt. "My dear , " she said to the Baltimore girl , "will you hand mo thatlittle collar by yoiiV" The young woman spoken to looked up rosponvivoly , but made no notion to comply with the request. Supposing that she was not understood Mrs. K said again : "Will you not give me the salt , if you please ? ' ' By this time the attention of every one present had boon called in that di rection. The young lady from the Monumental city , however , was not per turbed. "I am very sorry , Mrs. K , " she said , "but how can I do what you ask ? " And with this she lifted her hands suddenly from beneath the table , holding in her loft the hand of tlio young gentleman on that side and in her right the hand of his rival. Both had been holding hands with her un known to each other , under the ma hogany. _ "The best on earth" can truly bo said of Griggs' Glycerine Salvo a speedy cure for cuts , bruises , scalds , burns , sores , piles , totter and skin eruptions. Try this wonder hcalor. 125 cents. Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Co. Why They Itcfiisccl. Chicago Tribune : The refusal ot the Snake Kivor Indians to accept land in severally is no now development. Twelve years ago an effort was made to induce Chief Joseph's band of Ncz Per- eos to go upon the reservation occupied by the rest of the tribe at Fort Lapwai , and their refusal was accompanied by reasons precisely like those hist given by the Indians of the same locality for declining lands in severally. An arti cle of their religjous belief , inculcated by leaders called "dreamers , " was that the Great Spirit evidently designed to have all the earth free from "fences , " so that it might bo open to all to dwell upon it ; other wise natural bounds Would have been raised upon the barth. This idea was brought out again mud again by Chief Joseph in the conferences hold with him till it ovidontly'bocamo hopeless to contend against it. The suspicion that certain preparations wore making to force his band upon the reservation excited the Indians , and soon war broke out. Thebo same notions wore shared by some other bands in that region ; now wo find them urged once moro against the acceptance of the severally policy proposed by congress. It has been suggested that the next stop should bo to force upon the reservations these of the Indians who are now off ; but in view of the experience of 1877 it mny bo well to proceed with moderation. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up la largo two ounce tin bores , and U an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup tions. Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AUIETJNE OINT- MRNT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at B3 cents per box by niuil ! W cent , . ' WE SHALL OPEN The upper floor of our now addition 011 Wodnesdciy , October iTlli. The grouud floor will not bo ready before Monday , when wo will open the entire building with a stock of goods for Men's Wear second to nothing in this country. AVe shall carry a much larger and more elaborate line of goods in every department , and having more room and bettor facilities wo will be able to servo you better. "Wo have always given you full value for your money in the past , and this is the best security of getting it in the future. If wo would only do as well as wo have done we would do well enough , but we promise to do still bettor. AVe are no strangers any more. Our past history in Omaha is a guaran tee of what may bo expected of us. Our hat department on the second floor of the new addition will bo in working order Wednesday morning. This department occupies the entire second floor of the ex tension , and contains moro hats than half a dozen exclusive hat stores together. We shall place some special lots on sale and will offer Hats at prices which will stir up the Hat trade lively. We will make some heavy sacrifices this week in Boys' Suits and Overcoats to close out some broken lots in order to make room for some large invoices purchased es pecially for our next week's opening. In underwear wo offer this week some matchless bargains. AVe will place on sale to-morrow the following special drives : 100 dozen elegant Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 35c each. The regular price for these goods is no less than OOc. 120 dozen splendid Striped Shirts and Drawers at 50c each , which cannot be du plicated in any other house for less than 85c to $1.00. 75 dozen fine Natural AVool Shirts and Drawers , the shirts trimmed with satin fronts , regular make , at 65c each. These goods would be a great bargain at $1.00 a pioco. AVe have just opened an elegant line of fancy Flannel and Cassimere Ovorshirts at prices one third lower than other houses. COOTIE IJPKICIE OlfcTIL-Z- . Nebraska Clothing Company Cor. i4th and Douglas Streets , Omaha , Burlington Burlington Route C B.&Q.RJ ? . -CB.BQ.RR The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. > f > It was in advance of all lines In giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago , It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver th vening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office , 1223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlington Burlington Route Route C.B8Q.RR. CB.&QRR THE CHICAGO 0 MORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago , Tlio onlr mail to take fnr Dos Moliioi. MnrilmUnwn t'odar Itniilds , Clinton , Dlion , Oiliuuo. Milwaukee , HUii nil point ! Kiut. To Hie peoploof Nebrasltn.Colo- rado. WynmlBK , Ululi , Idaho , Novndii.Oreitim , Wash' lnKtonundCKllforolii.lt offer' ui > artor advantages nol iioiulble by iinjr other lino. Amonx a few ot the numerous i > nlnt of superiority enJoji'J hjr tin * patrons of this roiiil bctwucu Oiuulm mid Clm-iijo. nro lt tlimu trnlnn n tlnr of DAV COACH KN whlrli are the Illicit that human nrt and nvonultr cun create. H I'ALALT.SI.KKI'IMJCMK.S tliu equal of which can not bo found elsewhere. At Council llluffa. tha trains of the llnlou ractno lull- war connect In union dupot with tlimn of thoCbl- ( IIKO.V. Northwniitern Uy. In ChlCHirn the train * nf this Una make olosu connection wftu tliotu of all other Kmturn lines. Kor IXilrolt , Columbus , Indianapolis. Cincinnati , Nlniiaru Kails , IluRalo , 1'ltlsburi ! . Toronto , Montrulil , llonton , Ni'W Viirk , I'hllixdelphln , Itfiltiniore , Wain. liiKton , and nil puluti In the ha.l. Aek fur tickets via " " "NORTHWESTERN" If you wish tha beU accommodation. All ticket axunta lull ttckeu via this line. U. 11 Ui 11 ITT. K. I' . WI I.SO.V. ( len'l Manager. ( lon'l 1'iui'r Agent. CHICAGO. ILLS. W. N. IIAI1COTK. ( len'l Wcnlcrn Agent. 1) . K. MM 11A I.U Ticket Atcent. U. K WKSr , City I'ttssBiiBcr Agent 1101 Fnmam Ht. , Omaha , Neli. 21,929,850 Tansill's ' Punch Cigars were ( hipped during tbo past two yeara , without a drum- ' r W our emplqi Noother can truti * . . Ono .wzont ( dealer ouly ) wanted In each town. SOLO BY UAOINQ DBUCClrtl. .W.TANSILL&C0..55SlaloSLChlcaao , I The lamest , fastest and finest In the norld I l'as enKor accommodation * unexcelled. /New / YorktoUln > corvla.ondondrrrv. . HENDERSON BROS. , 72 La Salic St. , Chicago Or to any ut our local auenls. ETHIOPIA . Oct.aitu ANCIIOIIIA , : . . . .Oct. 2Tth NEWYOIIKIO I.iveiii'oui. VIA yt'KKXxTOtt x. The Celebrated I l-arceM and tlnen l'a - 1 Oct. Mil MearaMilp 1 tenner htcamor In 1 C1TV OK ItUMK. I tnu Woild 1 baleen piiisnuu toOiasuow , Dorry. l.lrorpool. Hoi fan orQuounitown , $ . "iO and upward" nor ( iliinow Hcuin- pra. tiJJ and upward * fnr I ity nf llnnui. Si-cnnd-cluBi CIO. Iteturn ticKDli at ruducvd rates made available for cither routo. fiTToinut oxcurstonliti the nrlTllPKO ot ninilnu tin ) Nurtliund South of IreUnd.thn Itlvxrs Morxny and thii plcturmciuo Clycln Sti > ravn I2U Anchor Line drafts payable frev of rllarue , Hold at lnwn tnttos. r'or book of tours , tickets or further Information apply to Timber Claims , Trco Seetli ami Heertltniw for Timtwr Claims , Irult Trees , Small Fruit * , Ornamentals , Kver- groi'tiH , ftc. Bond for price list -I'HKK ! Address , I > . S. LAItl ? , Prop. , Slionandoah. Iowa. F.OR THE CAMPAIGN * -tTZ BIND FOR CIRCULARS , -fr . GEO.B.CARPENTER&GO. Z02-20B S.WATER ST. CHICAGO. rT. J. Surgeon and Physician. Office N.W O.jiuer lUlmni LiuiilaiSt Oflic telephone , 443 ; Hosliluuce tolepUone , uW , ARE THE BEST or TUB Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y , _ The Dest Bouto from Omaha and Council Bluffs to - = = THE EAST = = - . TWO TRAINS DA1I.T BKTWKKN O&IAJIA AMD COUNCIL IIUJKk'S Chicago , AND -Milwaukee , St. Paul , BIniiiftpolls ! , Cedar Itaplds , Itock Island , Freeport , Hockford , Clinton , Dubiiquo , Uarciiport , Elgin , MudUon , Jauesrillc , lielolt , Winouo , Id Crosse , AB < laaiolh r Important points Bast. Northeast ud Southeast. rorthrouihtlckats call on the ticket a nt at 1M rarnam street , In Darker llluck. or a Union I'udflt Depot. Hullman Sleepers and Ibe fln t Dining Cars In th * world ire run on the main line of Ibv Chicago. Milwaukee waukoo * Ut. f aul lUllway , and every atteallQiiU paid to puiengere by courteous employes of U ] llltinri.KB ! ! , General Manager. J. F. TUOKBH , AMlijaui General Manage * . A. V. K. { StUPKNTBU , General I'UMKer ftat and Ticket Aieol J.T. , , . M only one Intbe world Keaeratug Mro ehconunuuue Airoino ( > llaynttw fP"artft , Holtntlfle , Powerful , UeraUe. FComtorublr and rffKflte. ATOM frauiU. OrerO.OOOetirftd. Knudntoupfurpamphitki _ AUO ELEOTUIO IIEI/TH TO * moEAlkX Ol. HOSMCiuvuiei , 181 WAUIH AVC. . CHIUOBJ - BK-A.NDB FINE ) CUT AND lncomcrablv tha Bant. If I nW CV oa a" urinary troublts toally , quick' MUHL I ly andnafnlr cured by.DOCrjTA CHI : . stiles , HevoreatcaioioureU In soreu itar * . Hold | l/ t ) rb. > x , all druKKUU , or bjr uiiill from Do < ' " VFulllMrtcUuv