Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1881, Page 3

1881 * - REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. After & most extraordinary trade in Dress Goods aused by the wonderfully low prices at which we were able to offer them late in the season. We have now an unusually large stock of REMNANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down less th n cost, making the most SPLENDID BARGAIN ever offered in Omaha, and the Goods are in such quantity that there is really a splendid selection. Remember the first choice is worth something, BLANKHETS. Our new Cedar Blanket Binng are now full of every discription of Blankets, many of them bought recently at very low figures, and the other stock marked down to mafch them. Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not better than the best. TABLE LINENS. Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over, w desire to call special attention to the Greatest Bargai we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line o SATIN FINISHED POUBLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH. These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen Manufactory, which we purchased on such terms that we can offer them at 33 goods. There is nothing w. ger cent less than regular atever the matter with these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the folds, which of course, comes off with the first washing, This is a splendid chanceto obtain most beautiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. HACezickishank & o. ATTORRETS-AT-LAN, CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 16th and Farnbam ts., Omaba Neb. A Ceuickshank & Co. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00.. PROPRIETORS. ‘Wi, SIMERAL, T AT LAW—Room 8, Creighton n A, NEE. D. L. THOMAS, TTOENEY AT LAW—Loans money, bays ‘and scll ros! estate, Boom 8, Orelghton ok A. C. TROUP, " DEXTER L. THOMAS, TIORMEY AT LAW—Cruicmtasks Buld oz A, W. CHADWIOK, 7 AT LAW—Ofico 1504 Faraham AT WML PEABODY, T Do SRR, NEBRARRL: A Paients Procwred. O FOTARY FUNIG. _OOLLROTIONS MADE O'BRIEN & GARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Unton Block,Fifienth and Farnham 916 Farnham, bet. 90h and 10tk Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid). € months > B 3 months .00 00 00 TIME_TABLES. THE MAILS. 5150a ., LR I&P.R. R, 530 Joe 580 5. m. ', m, 240p, mt omsamenan waraQenmg Qo it s ] Ei« g #Eoanona i £ 4 i from 12 to 1 p. m. Bundays. THOMAS ¥. HALL, Postmaster. i 0.5 BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUG. & 15TH $T8, AHA, NEB. W. d. Connell, | Attorney-at-Law. L —— o Haoscomy ao Dok vidng, X W cornet Fitisents and T Rk mas B REDIOK Repick & HEDICK, Attorneys-at-Law sttention wili be givon to all yulte corporations of ice in 'l Jthe Courta RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Oprios—218 South Fourteenth Street. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. w discorericstn the world havebeen wade Among otber thinge whore Sauta Clsat stayed Quldren of kU b makes goode o 5oty 1t really b in & mountain 3 Las: your i cxcumion miled clear 30 the Pole And snddenly droppodinto what seemed ikeahole of wonders they found a newland, ‘on each hand. Where wonder #hile fal-y-like belngs sp) There ike oo, with more wero mototaine ‘Deagtifal groes, And tar beighier skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow wezs found, ‘While Sowers of cxquisite fragrance were grow d. aronn ot long wore the left o wonder tn dob ‘soon, came thes had heard much about, i and thisthey all my, ictures eeso every dag. ecr, retideer, Twas Santa O e lnoked like the "Twas team of grassho Berode i shell iosend o o dilgh, But be took them on bord and drove them e ghowed them al over his Avd tactories making ‘were working o hats great and To Bance's they sald ther were sendiag them Krte Kingle, the Giove Maker, toid thew at onos, Al our Gloves wo are seoding to Baata showed thom o many things ‘mare. Baying 1 alse took theso to triend Banos's stope. ‘Banta Claus then whispered o secret bed tell, Ax in Omalia every one knew Bunoo well, e therefore sboud send his goode Lo his care, tall stare. town, his et Now remember ve dwellers io Omaba Awho wantpresens o Bunors €0 roun For hires, or gloves great and Bend your sister o; sunt one kad ail “Bunce, Champlos Hatier of the West, Doaglaa £ ost. Omaha. HAMBURC AMERTC N PACKET CO0-3 Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Tuursday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany, For Passage apply 1o C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Passenger Agenta, Brosaway, NewYork Arrival And Departure of Trains oniy’ out of Omaba to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA LAIL- WAY COMPANY. = |ble for the applicant. Leave Omaha, m,10a m, Nem.1pm,32 w,5p. m, 6p. =, Teave Councll Blufts;—825 s, m., 928 nim,, 125 p. m., 236 p. m, ». . m., Goundi Biufis— €18 s m,, ¢:0a. m., 1140 s, m. 535 p. m., 790 p. W, T50 p. W Dally ekoept Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . anrvn 435 p. m. M 1045 5. i ies m. cept Sundaye. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPR TR NEROTANTR of Horioe TS, of W GIRARD FIRE Phiisdeipiincipttal n?‘:mwn-rm NATIONAL,Cap- ERTFISE AMERICA ARSCRAS KEWA <K FIRE INS. 0O, Assets AMERICAF CENTRAT, Atmets & S at Cor. of Fifieenth & Douglas 8t OMAHA, N¥E, SHOW CASES MANUPACTURED BY O. J. WILDH. 1317 CASS 8T., OMAEA, NEB. #8A good agsoriment alwayy on band, We GETTING A PAT! BEFORE OBTAINING A PATENT, AND | TRE COST OF GETTING ONE. Frem the Amorioan. | Given the invention, which must | be “now and useful,” the govern- ment requires the inventor to fils a a petition for the patent; an oath that | ¢iP! he ls, 80 far as he knows, the original inventor; specifications containing a fall and very clear descript invention, such a descrip words and rales of prac patent office, “‘as will skilled in the art to waich to make aud uZe the mume;” drawlngs | which elow clearly the machinery, it the aachinery it be; and when it is Dracticable, & model which can b | worked. The object sought by the goveroment is twofold, First, the protection and consequent encourage- | ment of the lnventor, and second, the preservation of the invention for the use of the poople at large after the patent haa expired. Tho government doee not demand any great amount of technteality in the documents con stituting an application for a patent. As a matter of course it requites that the samo forms shall b used in tho oathand petition as well as ina part of the specifications, but these forms are plainly given in the rules of practice, and the commissioner of patents will mail the little volume containing these free to any appli- cant. Mrs. Glags' celebrated advic about the cooking of a hare may be changed in the case of a would be patentee into, *“Firat, invent something.” Tho government reqaires that whatever the intention is, it shall be something new, either absclutely, as in some thing that was never heard of before, o relatively, as in the new combina- tion of two or more known things for a specified purpose. The sewing ma- chine ncedle, having an eye nesr the point, was an example of the first; tho sewing machine itself, in that it was a combination of known forms of mechanism, was an example of the second. The tests applied by the examiners of the patent office a8 to tho newness ot an inventi n are very severs, Not only is it compared with the many thousanda of patents grant- ed in this country, it has to stand comparison with all of the known in- venticns of other countriee. The pateut office reports of all zovernments that issuo such a publication are searched. If the invention stands theso teats, it is then examined as to its usefulness, The last of thesa is an objection seldom made by an examin- er, for the simple reason that applica- tions are not often put in for things which would be of no use at all. Pat- ents, however, are often refused for muchines prejudicial to public morals, a3, for ex:mple, gambling contrivances. The invention having been perfect- ed, the specifications have to be writ- ten out. As we have said, these must contain a description of the invention, clear, full and expressed in the plain- est possible manner. In_ addition to the description, the specifications con- tain the claims, and these are by far the most important part of the appli- oation. It will be noticed that we have passed over ithe petition and oath These being only necess ry forms, do not call for extended comment. Witk the specifications, or rather with the claims, itis different. Upon these are founded any euits undertaken in court; they specify what the office grants—in short, they are the life of the patent, if we may be allowed a rather bold figure of speech. In the exami ent during a suit the’ deseription, drawings and models aro used to llnstrate and ex- emplify the claims. The qusgue dictated by the Of used as part of the sps points out the importance: *‘What 1 claim and desire to secure by let- ters patent Is,” ete. It is the draw- ing up of these that patent solicitors are of most value to inven- tors. The writing of a descripti to any one who thoroughly under- stands the subject and has some prac- tice in the use of words, is not much of a task. But to expreas in clear language the idea embodied in an in- vention is not an easy thing. If sny one of our readers thinks that it is, let him try upon the first patented article he comes across and—change his opinion. And this is precisely what drawing up a claim meaus. We have known patent solicitors to study over the wording of a complicated olaim for several days. The attention which this part of the application re- celves from the examiner in charge of the case justifies the care taken with it. As long ae the description is clear the examiner is not apt to find much fault with it. The claims, however, must not be too broad, or they will fuvolve too much and thus bar the way of future Inventors; nor, on the other hand, must they be too narrow, or they will not cover the invention. It is not often that the inventor has such a simple elaim allowed as that given to Clark which he putm, “1 claim a screw terminating in a_gimlet point.” Of course, such a claim as thia was elmple to draw up, and would stand in any court. The specifications having been writ- ten, the drawings have to be made. The office requires that they shall bo of uniform size, ten by fifteen inches, ‘made upon stiff calendered paper, and that all lines shall be clear and black. Thera is an excessively good rule now in operation in the patent office. In cases whero new drawlogs are ro- quired, owing to_technical errors in those first sent, the imperfect ones o to the exawiners, in order that thera shall be no_delay ir. the examination. We thiok it woeld be well for the commissioner to extend this rule to the point of not requirlng new draw- inga from applicants unless the patent is tn bo granted. As things are now, the office makes new drawings at the actual oost. It maintains a large staff of draughtsmen for the convenience of inventors, and in this, as in every- thing else connected with ita work- ings, shows itsclf animated with a of great liberality and a desire to make everything ae easy as possi- The de- maud, them, for fees for new drawings when the patent is ultimately refused is one which is not fn consonance with the epirit in which the institution is carried on, and is often a severe tax upon the inventor. As the examination into the applica- ton can take place with the old drawings, snd, under the present rule, does take place, the work of the office wo 1d not bo injured tosend in a model, when one is practicable. This must masi not exceed one foot in length, breadth and helght. The application being comglete, it goes throagh the office in its order, this | belng determined by the date of the fling of the papers. By special re- quest of one of the heads of govern- ment departments, applications for patents msy be taken up out of the Tegular order. Such request is not often made,,as may be supposed. When the application has successfully sed the the examiners, the patent is granted by the commissioner. This gives to the Inventor the sole owner- ship of the invention within the Limits of the United States for a peciod | of seventeen years. His invention | has become property in a legal sense, | and he may treat it exactly as he | would any other kind of property—he may sell it, lease it, mortgage if, or glve it away. Ifit isof great value he will make his fortune if he holds on of tha others pertains, | should, toit, by royalty orany other means, or if 1t is worth nothing commercially he will have lost ‘mone; One word in concluslon about in- veutions. A would-be inventor should first convinos himself that there exists a want which_a machine or process will satisfy. He chould then analys | the known method of doing the work, in order to get at the mechanical prin- iples tuvolved init. He should re- member that tho simpler the Inven- tion the greater chance there is for its success. Let Lim not be discour- d by {io multitude of inventions aich have been made, for if he has | got hold of a new thing the Patent Office will azsure him of the fact. He if poesivle, build a working model and see that his {nvention will do what he wishes it to before he at- tempts to patent it. And finally, let him be sare ‘that as long as there is & want felt there is room for invention, and that if thers is one thing more certain than another itis that every- thing has not been done yet. Beaten at His Own Gama. Wall Street News. He looked a bit hard up, but he had a pleasant faco and smooth ad- dress, as he entered the office of a reilrond Tuning west and asked for the euperintendent. When conducted to that officer’s desk he began: T ant the faver of a pass to Buffalo.” a0’t have it,” was the prompt re- ply. “Iexpected that answer, and am propared for it. I did not come here with a talo of woe. I have not beenrobbed.” ““Noi” ‘Not a rob. I did not lose my money on the street. I am not obliged to rush home to ree my wile die. T am not & consumptive who is anxlous to get homeand dis among his friende. All'thees pleas are old.” ““Yes, very old and thin,” “‘Aud yet I want a pass to Buffalo. I feel that I have a right to ask it.” “‘On what grounds!” his morning T eaved the life of a er on one of your trausfer He was a big, red-whiskered man named Clark. Had he gone over- board it would have cost you per: haps §50,000 to settlo hls olaim.” ““Clark? Big man with red whiskers? Wretched man, you know not what you did! Why, that is the man who has elready got a claim for 220,000 against vs for breaking his og. If you had only let me go over- beard we could have settled with his heirs for less than a quarter of the amount. Go cut—go away. You have taken thousands of dollars out of our pockets by your meddlesoms act.” The beat walked out without a word, but as ho reached the door he was heard to gramble: T thought I was the best liar on the Adlantic coast, but I might as well hang up from this deal.” Polled Cattle. Gen. Roza, at Avon, 1L, writes to The American Stockman in in regard od cattlo os follows: Your issue of the 16th inst. con- tains a short articlo urging on the broedera of cattle good and strong roasons for raising cattlo without horns. T have long felt that the promptings of sentiments of human- ity, as well a8 those of seli-interest, should lead our stock raizers to a vement in that direction. Ti only fears and apprehensiona enter tained on the subject have been that in removing the horns from our best breeds of cattle we might detract something from their morits as beef and milk producers; or that we might divest them of sho form and symme- try that so endear them to their breed- ers and admfrors. But I am pleased to state that In some experiments in- stituted on my farm within the last few years I havo been able to procure a fow specimens of both Devous and Short-horns that ore on- tirely hordless. My experionce is of course limitod—but it is my firm belicf that the horns csn be removed in o few years from all_our herds of caitle, and all the qualitics and char- acteristics of the various breeds be fully rotained, the horns only ox- ocpted. I wish to thank you for the step you have taken in this maiter and trust you may continue the work till all the horns that may be used for worrying and maiming our stock at home o the farm, in the cars on the way to market, and at times are turned in anger and ferocity on man, may be removed.” The Drovers’ Journal says that 36 head of Polled Angus cattle sold at Chicao for 85 86 to Now York tuyers and were there slaughtered for th European morket. Mr. Joseph write “These catle killed 1o satisfactio they were as nice as any ever killed in this city, for the weight; the beef was as white as marble, and the cattle were very uniform, overy steer killing oat just like. It was a grand sight at the ‘abbaitor where they were killed. They averaged alive here 1340 Ibs., and dressed 63 bs. to th hundred, They had 10 Ibs. fat, and the hides averaged 106 Ibs Wioning Him Back. Wall Sirest Noss. One of the travelers for a new fresh dry goods house recently arrived in afown in the interior of tho state to find that one of hia best customers was about to tracsfer his castom to & Boston house. *“Didn’t we always do well by you?” asked the New Yorker, a8 he sat down for an explanation. “Yes, I believe a.” “Didn't we ship goods promptly?” “And did we ever push youin & pinch?” id you get lower prices of the Boston house!” “No, T can’t say I did.” “Then T can't anderstand why you should leave our house all of a sud den after buying of us for several ears.” “T know that some’ explanation Is due, and I will make one,” replied the merchant. “‘You know that I at. tend_charch?” *“Yes, and 50 do 1.” “Do youl Ididn’t know that. am looked upon as a Christian.” “Soam I I have got the date of my baptism right here in my note book."” “Is that a0l Well, our charch is inneed of repairs. We were talking it over the other day, when the Bos- ton drummer was in here, and ho at once subzcribed ten dollars.” “Ten dollara! Why, that's only two kegs of nails! Pat me down for thirty dollars cash, a new silk hat for every season, and a full suit of clothes for the miister.” “Do you reslly mean it?” “Of course I do, and if that two- cent Christian from Boston dares to sign_another five I'il send you down a 2600 church organ aud pay s man £500 per year to play it. We are a house which never makes any great display of chapel hymns ana religious tracts, but when a Boston drummer bluffs we show our religious and and rake in the pot avery time.” The merchant still continues to deal with the New York house. —_— A Spectre Light Stopsa Ralroad Train.” an. 7. 1 Davengort Democrs One of the most singular events that ever arose in the experience of rail- road men, came scross the engineer, fireman and brakeman on tho C., R. L and P. express which left Davenport for Council Bluffa tho evening of Tharsday, the 30th ult. The train pulled out of this clty, | James Raynor, conductor, at 7:10 o'clock. The weather was bitter cold that night, it will be remembered, mercary_falling to 15 degrees below zere. Nothing unusual happened un- tl after the train had gobe from Marengo at 11 o'clock—and sbout three miles west of that town, the en- gineer, J. R. Wilkindon, saw lu the distance ahedd alocomotive headlizht, | and he says to his firemap, D.vid ofyers. “Dave, what on earth is that train on the track on our time for” Dave lnoked ahead, and there was tho headlight euro enough, and Wilkinson immediately closed his throttle, applied the air-brekes and stopped. The braken jumpad off to asoertain the cause of the halt, and they, too, saw the headlight coming, The engineet and fireman watched the distant glare 8 moment, and tt quiv- ared exactly as a headlight docs when viewed at a distance_from a fast ap- proaching engine, aud the track for a long distance in front of it glistened like silver in itslight. The conductor did not get oft to sea the light, aud 20 miseed the sight. But as thero was @ trainahead, with ao apparent right to the track, the express train backed into Marengo in short order. Thers a_telegram was sent to the train diepatcher at Des Moines, in- forming him of the unexpected train, and asking for instructions. answor was, “No train between Marengo and Brooklyn—go ahead. “But the engineer reports seeing = in.” “Impossible—there is no n thatsection, and regulars —go ahead, 1 tell you.” And again the train polled out of Marengo—but the strange hesdlight was seen no more. To those wh be- held it when the train stopped it was real as any light they ever eaw. Al were as certain that there was a loco- motive with & train coming towards them as they lived Itis now believed that a sort of mirage or reflection of Wilkinson's headlight was producad at the place by some freak of the elements in that clear, cold, frosty air, and this is what Mr. Wilkioson, Dave Myer and the brakesmen saw. 1t was real enough to send the traln speeding back to Marengo for iustructions. Mayhap it was a spectre train, of which there are several in railroad lore. The Poultry Business. The goneral poultry business will never decline, wls and eggs are oneof the necessities of this age and country. In proof of this look at the markeé reports. Each year the holi- day season brings tons of poultry to consumers more than the yoar before. This is made possible by the improve- ment in the meaus of artificial hatch- ing and the general dissemination of the same. The egg productalso grad- uslly increases to meet the do- mand, with the improved and widely introduced means for inocu- bation. The broody hen, as nothing such, is not wanted. The laying breeds are coming Into prominent notice as being the moans for pro- ducing the greatest quautity of eggs at the least cost for food. The Leg: horns in the northern climate will have their thin combs dubbed by the hunared, withoat the thought of the interposition of any socisty for pre- vention of oruelty, ete. So this thing comes iuto a regulac and pros- perous business, on which there are no more chances than in any other branch of agriculture; governed by but the supply and the demand. The cccupation of the fancier is quite another thing. It is and always will be what fanclers make it. If they keep open the avenues of interest in their hobby they will tind their lines have fallen in prosperous places, now 83 of yore. Brother fanciers, as the season for exhibiilons and the renewal of subacriptions is at hand, remember your interests and do not withhold your support from those things which will advance the cause of pure breed stock.—|F. in Poultry Magazine. NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. The Senate. Thirty-second—Hurlun, Reed, rep, T lor, T. Jensen, olfa, W, th— Platte, - Madison, C Fortieth—Cedar, J. dem. F A. Zieglor, y-first—Burt and Dodgo, J. A Sill, rep. Forty-second—Stanton, Wayne and Pierce, C. L. Lamb, rop. Forty-third—Kuox and Holt, and unorganized torritory, W. H. McClure, Antelope, W. W. Putney, rep. Forty fifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- uized territory, G. and Frontier, lin and Kear , Phelps, aod gomery, hoyenue, Keith Red Wil d territo Daily, Dundy, Chase, Hi low, and unorgan B and Saunders, J. B, -Platte, Colfsx and But- erte, d—F Infns. Corns, T THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE ted at Denver, Colorado, Commorcial conter of the West, ntly the beat and most practl. cal of It kind tor tho] MERCANTILE TRAINING ~or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W, FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Sccrstsry, Gusivees mon, s of th United Ste o of traln The Right Kind of Eduneation for Young Men and Ladies, f and carrying ‘methods of BUSINESS TRAINING, Soung men who contemplate 3 bustness Iife, ¢ our now Clrenlar, o tull information as to terms, of entrance, etc. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, 6-3m Denver Colorado. The official list of sevators in tho legislature of Nebraska is as follows: 1t Distrizt—R. A. Whorry, W.W. Turk. 24 District—Willism Daily. 3d District—0. H. Van Wyck F. Cady. 4th District —0. K. Teft. 5th District—G. W. Doaxz, Jxo, 0. Howe. 6th Distrlct—J. C. Meyora. 7th Distriot—S. B. Taylor, 8th District—J. F. Burns, 9th District—John Zuhrung. 10th Distriot—Tssac Powers. 11th Distriot—B. K. Smith. 12th District W. Porkins, 13:h District—W. B Morse. 14th Distri K. Turner. 15th District—A. J. Evans. 16th District—E. C. White. 17th District—C. H. Gere, ,C. W. Price. 18th ) J. R. Ersin. 19th District—E. B. Harrington. 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 215t District—THos. Gramay. 294 District—Martin Barnes, rict—J. B. Dinsmore. rict—C. B. Coon. istrict—Sidnay Bakor. trict—Henry Snyder. HOUSE OF REPRELENTATIVES. First District—Richardson, P. . J. R. Dowty, John' Kloep- Cole, rep. Sacond—Pawnee, J. L. Ling, A H. Jackaon, rep. Third—tiage, Elijah Filley, H. H. Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. 8. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Church Howe, T. L. Schick, M. B. Raymen, rap. Sixth—Otoe, Neiso Overton, F. T. Rausom, J. 0. Moors, J. M. Par- ry, rep. Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, €. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClan, R. B. Graham, rop. Eighth—Saunders, H. H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. E. Scott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas. Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, ‘Amos_Gates, dem. Eloventh —Douglas, W. J. Broatch, H. Bolin, J. H. Kynor, P. M. Mal- len, E, M. Bartlott, S. K. Jackson, ; W. A. Paxton, J. A. MecShane, Twel(th—Dodge, Wm. Fried, J. R. Cantlin, rep. Thirteenth--Washington, H.Sprick, J.B. Baily, rep. Fourteenth— Burt, J. C. Laughin, rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.;T. M_Transo, dem. Sixteenth—Dakots, Joo Holman, dem. Soventeenth—A. . Palmer, rep. Eightoenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thager, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentfoth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, op. Twonty-first—Webster, H.S. Kaley, Tep. Twenty-second — Adsms, O. R. Jones, rep. Twenty-third—Clsy, J. H. Case, rep. Twenty-fourth — Fillmore, N. §. Babeock, rep. Twenty-fifth—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rej man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Seward, H. P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fasion. Twenty seventn — York, ~Albert Wilaon, 8. V. Moore. rep. Twenty-eighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Fred. A, Sears, rep. SE OF DR, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND \TCHING FiLES” envedy, which aets di DO NOT DELAY #otil the drain on the system produce sermunent disability, but buy 1f, AND TRY IT%* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, st when you ean not obatn 1t of him, w ¥ill send it, prepaid, on recelptof price Or. Bosanko's Treatise on Piles sent fre ' application. A KD MEDICINE cO. SUAC I emody for ail and’ Urinary o1, Drop. apon reseiptof the pebe, 4100, DAY I%EY PAD CG., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. sour addreas for onr liitle book, "exs 8 N Fiflfis. How . WROUGHT [RO ndestructible zant In des Grounds and Ceme- Fences for Lawns, tery Plata. Tron Vi . caanpled and of ‘manufastured by E. Tren Work, CO EAST Chicago & Northwesters RAXIL.OV.aAW. 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS G0, MILWAUKEE AST nd NORTH, atw 1t 13 the O oen OOUNOIL BLUFFS and OHIOAGO Upon which 1s run P‘ULLMA?J HOTEL O0ARS! 2 o all clasncs of MEALS at ite n 178 TRAGK 18 §7 IS COAGHES it you wish tlons vou wiil araN A 0 T ok o of Charge ta ca Through Tickets s road aod Chock usua. Bag- F Wi sTERNITT, Gou'l Pasa. Acer, CAGO, ILL. s & Coanct] Biufe. iCH T8 SHICACO hange of Carsl @ra== CHICAGO BURLINGTOR & QuUINCY ROAD. _ Without Wit Smooth aud Pertect, T PULLMAN S| Elegant Pag & DIMING CAR® JING BAST CHICACE, BEST RO o chesos ot ROUTES, of Palace y Without Change, are cquipped with t Afr Brakes and 2 and FOUR DIFFERENT i AKD DNING CAVS n Route. ORT LINE 1S E@: K.C.,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R, Ts the only Direct Lina to LoV AND THRE EAST From OMAEA and the WEST. o chwnge of and bot one SIX DAIL REACRINO ALL Eastern & Western Cities (V11 ST. gt . Joseph, Mo, Tickat Agon., AFD St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Routs | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINN POLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, o Tows, Winnesota and sith the Im Air Braicen and r and Buffer. Aad for , SAFETY AND GOMFORT Drawinz Room and 1 Avvavor oy Oraze Rours, Tranet Paciflc Tr cheapest. becauso quantity fo grewls ot any othy ‘made, and then run 12" anewers e i 'MICA_ MANUFACTURING CO., 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGD. #~Ask Your Dealer For It | el el | CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAK troft, Mich! prics list, For COUGHS, CO1 Tho m. CA'ITIgH Extract . | Mesecs. AW patient. B Sold CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS A COMPLETE ASSur ik 3, BRONOHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMY« TION, and all D:-eases of the JAT and LT repar 1 the known wor v ollent Eottles, giving More for the money than article in the market. CEIVED by u and Ryo tn GENCIE oot our K and § ¥ MEDIC < » GOVE {NMENT STAMP on mmissioner of Internal ARTMENT, € NCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madlson 8t., Chicag Grxrue the BATS ARATION old by taxas lig Proprictors, Chicago, lls. 3R wnd DEALERS everywhore e Rl L) H p DOR. { r).-:AYINYl -,.Wu"'. = Q) 3 N il RSSISSRSSE S CHICAGO, ROCH tho Mesame s et ot Canch Beris. Sithios v oy D with “ Milwanios & SgF3 e T the. ¢ e s and Rock o D il = i, THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ‘Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Isbyall st road for you to take when traveling in cither direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Nos Caretully examine this Map. The Princ on this road. Iis through tralns make Junction points. 1ds the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. MILES OF RO D. WINDOW SHADOS. And Everything pertaining to the Furmiture and U “olstery Trade. OF NEW, CO0DS AT THE SEIVIRION 1208 and 1210 Farnham Stree LOWES" P M miathms NESRASE.S VIHEGAR WORKS | ERLLST\KRIEB]S, Manager. - ILN G ARSE >ORY GOOOS STORE N GHO0EST A and 16k QX AHA, N5