Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1881, Page 3

A W"-II BIDS. A Lonhvflle th‘u Experience With Guerillas. rrer Loaisy Tle Conrierdonrnal, An intdtédting event occurre i to me in my lifetime; refnatked the doctor, which nivght 'doto weite up. In the year 1801, wheti the guerillas were very numerous, in Kentuck was hvmg with my fatfter in cne of the | mountain eounties in the northern part of the state. One morning started to go from my father's farm to that of a neighbor, about . four mil distant. © T'was dressed ina giw blue suit, with a close fitting blue cap, and had mueh the appearance of boing a federal #oltifer, . To make the' picture comvlete, T was mounted on a large, rawboned; gray mule, that was 616 of the strohg. oat and wildest animals in that part of the country. T trotted along the road at a brisk gait, and in a short time 1 reached the summit of the hill about two miles from home. The couutry around svery rough and broken and directly below me a large ravine, at the end of which: was a broad valley, 1 which there was a farm house. wag' sitting on my mule, down into thé valley when 1 saw throp mon step out.of the farm house below me, A glance sufficed to ghow that they were guerillas, . They saw me about the same time Idid them, and, taking me for a federal soldier, ptarted to gt their horses. I knew I was in for it, and determined to try them for a two- mile race. The ravine runs so that they could'ride up through it without me.seeing them and come out on the road directly behind me.' I determ« ined to dodge them, and, turning my mule short round, I Jaid on whip and spur and started him: down the road, and'if ‘byer a'mule did, his)'duty H).\t one did. I had, gotten: abrut 300 yards away whent T héArd a yéll be- hu\d me and_knew that..the. ;,uuxll.w wore inhot. porshit. Sl L LT The race continued- this way for about half :a-mile, the mule goinglat a break-neck rate of spéed over rocks anf, stun\pa, and uy- pursucrs. follaws ing close /i the redr. About fiffy: yards 1n front bf mie'thy road | mifde’a short tutn, and by ‘striking across the: country I cuuld cut’ off about halt '« mjlt to fy, fntbu';housu,, ukb to do. this T'would have to jump.a high fence. | T resolved: to try. thie experi- ment, and running toward the fence atruck theniule with the “whip. He' mude g terriffe Bound, | and in, going over oaught his hind foot on the fence, th¥owing him violently on the gwund on the other side, while I was sent over his head-nbout twenty: feef: I fell oh"the broad of my back in the. mud, and was.not hurg by the fall.* 1 gathered anyself 'up and, 1dbkitie: around, saw the mule \mll\mu away. 1 instantly went ‘to. him, nud jumpingon Thimagain, galloped: ué’ ! Bythistime, | however, my pursuers were close on me, and' when'théy saw me ride away a second time opened 'fire. One bul- let struck me cn the shoulder, and an- other glanced along: the nule’s back, making a slight wound. . The pain pro- duced made. the animal perfectly wild, and he struck out, striking a direct line for home, = Just. ahead of us was a farm-house, 'on the other side of which two roads forked, one leadingin a roundabout way to my ’father’ 'shouse; and the other and broader one leading. acrosg the country. .. The .mule, made straight for the house, and, clearin the fencé ata léap, un.ehad'.luou"h the yard and out.on to the road. He turned down the ‘narrow ruml and we were soou out.of sight of pur- suit in.a strip of woods. ‘The guer- illag also.came through the farm yard, but took the wreng road. The fn';llt- ened mulb still ‘continued to run) and T was powgrless to stop him.' In a few moments he halted me in my father’s yard.” The next day I made ipquiries about the matter and found out who! vhe gentlenien were. | All of them turned ‘out to be men-living elose around.. Ldid mot venture out for'n week afterwartl,'and whén T did I took care not to dress as.afederal “soltier. Since I have bem practising médicine heré T "have met”a couple of guerillas wht'chaged me, and T am now treating one of them. = We often get together and laugh over the matter, bub 1t was no laughing matter for' me that day. As for ‘the mule, T kept hiw until he died; whith occurred a few weeks ago. A GREAT PUGILIST Sketoh of one of the Principals in the Coming Prize Fight. Phildelphis Press, H [The;.. all-absorbing . topic * among sporting men just mow is the gréat puglistie. encounter between John Ly Sullivan, of Boston, and Paddy Ryan; for $5000 and the Weavyweight cham- pionship of the world. That the fight will come off' is generally concedetl to assured, and the prospects are that those (1»urmma who are fortunate endtigh to'be at tHe ring side, near. Now Qrleans, on Monday, 7th: of Feb- ruary, ‘1882, will witnéss probably the greatest ttle: that has: ever been fought. w.izflm the roped diicle. Sulli- van, the Boston lad, has just return- ed to the city, lih!l'la regular sei tiopal tour, )u,tho‘ egt,‘uml on Mon, day night next takesa farewelt bonicfit! at/Industrial Art Hall, " He i¥ mgghi: ficently develaped, and in the words of a veteran sport, ‘‘is the finest shaped fighting wan who ever lived.” At present Sulligan weis 303, poimds and stamds’d feet 103 ndho{m nthd\ i V-l'wt‘ +He was born in t h ty-three ;:nn:. :g:!d (}?g‘;hflmuflq?{ Until 16 Years of age he \mu nothing more _than alschool-hoy, ‘bu aftey. ward he tumwi his . attehtion th base ball, and he gained considerable re- putation as a plnxor with the Qur Boys and qther ‘nines in Bagtop.! A little over three. years ago Sullivan made his first. appearance as a boxer with- John Woods, of Bosten, a big man who was. onep matched against the Benicia Boy. Sullivan ; was pl- most as large then as he is now. The set-to ended in Sullivau's. favor. 1 He afterward met an old-time *‘scrapper’ named Tommy Chandlér, nop of the Pugific slope, and anoffier victor, cradited thu il mg 75, ngg Dan Dwydr, a well k n“uhd po ful man, ‘was next Iutt\-(l against' the Boston youth, but just as Sullivan was putting the finishing touches Dwyer was taken away by his friends, Mike Donovan, one of the most skill. ful boxers in_ America, was the next aman Sullivan put up hands to, and Howard - Athenreum; Boston; where the meeting ook place, was packed, The fight Whs an_exciving ong whilg it lasted, but Dounovan, it is said, was finally compelled to succwmnb, Sullis van met Johu . Donaldson, who was considerad chamypion of the West, and was supposed to be almost invisible; but in twenty nrinates the Bostonian had his'vival sprawling before him a tofally used-up man. In Ja | 1880, Sullivanfaced the veteran glish pugilist. Joe Goss, who was even up to that time considoved one of the most ‘skillful and dangerous: fighting | médn' "that' ever stepped into a ring, Tt way expeéted that Sullivan would receive his first set-back, as it was hatdly ‘copsidered probable that a mere,youth, 8o to speak, could make the hero of many a hard-fought battle strike “his colors Tt was o rattling ot-to while 1t Insted, but Sullivan dly knbeked Gloss ot of time in just to winutes from the time thiey tiest put up their hands, George Rookey .a elever middle-weight, was the next one to meet Sullivan in Bos: ton. The wen sparred three rounds, and during that time Rooke was fell- ed to the stage seven timds, and assis tance' liad to be called to cacry him, away, A ghort time afterward Sull- vau punished Jack Hogan, of Provi- dience, big man and clever svarrer. Then Jack Stewart, claiming to be champion of Canada, a man 6 feet 23 inches tall, fd sfeighing 210 pounds; thought " there was an, opening for o reputation’ to youNg eongueror, Sullivan *Stopped’’ the/Canadian quite handily, and tor the purpose of giving the ‘imntonss audienve” a fair ‘exhibi tiont of his powers he invjted the vet- eran’ Goss to & friendly set-to, and the couple’ wad> a very lively and satis. | factory -display. After: these bouts Sullivan made' his first offer of 50 to any dhe 110" Woald ‘stand up for four rotnds apid . spar lim, and the “def”, wag .aceepted by Steve Taylor,the \\ ;]\ known Jum,y City boxer, Tay- U!‘ V\hl) WaAs Ill fing ‘Ul’lll, bumu n training.to ‘fight George Rooke,/was ex_ected to/give Sullivan shme trowble: but’ nftnr hghzum (I‘rvc minutes Tay - 1ot wils kniocked ;elear off lis fect and 1§ totally, disablad,:,: Onithe 16th of. May last dchm: Flood,a powerfully- built martof New \'nrk was matched aghinst Sullivan'for a’furse of $1000. Tiié - mien Wire. , ¥mall gloves and the fight. took | place -pn.a barge an. tho Northmiver... Flood was 0 feet 14 inches in'height, welghed 220 pounds, andiwas emmdeml the'grentest rgngh and tamble fighter in in'the motrnp - id! “Stillivan” Wad in fine condition, and au six weeks of training: brought hiwself, down from 206 to 478 poundsi; Eight. rounds were foaglit in sixteen minutes; when Sullivan suhsm)uemly has‘been giviug exhibitions througl:, out, the country, but thus far has had, no competitor who has cumpvllul him to exert himselt. Mr. Willilm Madden, the popnlar and well-known middle weight sparrer, of Neéw York, will be.the sole guard- ian of Sullivan from now until the fighting day, and to a Record report- er; in answer to a question concerning, Sullivan’s training for his coming tight, saie; ¢ Every morning at G o'clack Sullivan will rise, and walk a mile out and a mile back. Thisis not done: for a sweating process; ‘it is merely an ‘appetizer,’” A rub-down and then, breakTast, if ready, consist- ing of mutton chops or beefsteak very. lean. . This, with:stale bread and tea, is‘all that will be taken ‘in the morn- ing ‘A roatl exergise of twenty miles, | ten milds and back; will then be in- dulged in, the distance being cpverad in as quick a period as possible. He will then be Ku\uéclé’f “t0a hard rub, aftér, wluch lig lies down 'Tor a half hour for the purpose of getting thor- oughly; diied: Five « hours from the time of enting breakfast dinner is pre- paréd, " ‘consisting’ principally of roast becf, very woll-done—The. quantity is not limited.. ;No vegetables ot any kind are eaten. Anhour orsoafter din- ner & «(uiet row 1s don¢, und ' after re turbing 10 quarters x 'small football covéred with leather, suspended from the ceiling is fought, pretty hard and fast for from fifteen to twenty min- utes; ~Thei "he 18 allowed to roam around anywhere, but especial care is taken to keep him upon his feet, so that; limbs-are kept-wvell limbered up. Supper, . the food of which is somewhat similar to breakfast, is af- terward partaken’ of, and after passing the time away until 10 o'clock, he re- tires to bed T A ! The Bro(htrhond ot l:nghnan laltipidre Sun. » The' u"ln«'u\tl\ annual session of | the International ‘Brotherhood of Lo- comotiye Engineers of. the. United States-and Cahadaris now being held in thi§ city, and from the address cf Mr. P. M. Arthur, gkand LII - of the agsoeiation, 'delivered yestenday,+atid ‘published in’ full in another column, we learn some inter- csfi'{ug fagts with regrrd qq‘he aims andl Work' of the body over which he ipresides. -+ There have been thirteen new ons” of the brotherhodd establtshed dtying the past yaar| 0 that the totdl numbér at present is 191, " At ‘th closce of the last _ fiseal year, {(Sept.~30 1880) there wwu?,‘.{l».hnmnber» Dar- the year now ended there were bideaths and 112 forfeitures of mem- herslup, bup the hwfl)er at pres- ent numbers 2,604, a gain of 304 over, last year, Thirty- fuur ¢laims emount- ing to $77,814.78, having beon paid in the last- twelvo 'momhs, and > the total” ambunt. paid’ty ! Widows and orr phans since the establishment of KL f fassociation is 1,178,888, 33, “Thé ‘oh ject of the associafonzsve lqok; after ‘the intétEsts :& ita nienihits as ‘en lny,eu nElb ruatd them Crroy t i uf"u Heficial q\;p?-::w ’l;lu: (havé bask- adddd to some of the divi sions relief associatinns, paying m stip- ulated gum weekly to members ip ul of gigknp ox, dis fltb umu.n age habits of thriff. is also one of the Bwtlnrhu\nl ‘s chief objegts. A month- ly journslis published, which has a cireulptidn of nine’ thousand.’ The grand chief ‘engineer protests against the severe tests for color-blinduess applied by the'Conneticur and Massa- chusctts boards of examiners to loco- motive engingers of those states. and thinks they scheme to uumh tlu-nmuhu at the expense of railway men.” The Con- neticut tests bave, however, been re- pealed. Another alleged grievance is the growing system of compelling en- gineers to pay for the breakage of bu)luu, drawheads, etel, a thing in- cidents necessarily, . it is thought, to all railroading of divaions, [1 indicatg 1'% deep-laid | ruby velvet, Alaln I thought of it a'l as I lay thes With ‘my head buried 1w in my hands; o, &ll'of the moating and partings oub gver Lite's briof sands; <W 1 of the poets ‘and painters W |u.fim-o tived, fought and 'won; but' to die Of the wv.h. grand noble, and worthy, Now stranger t sile or Lo sigh Of the loves ghat die gften unspoken; Of the griefs that the heart guards well; Of loves anchored fast in their hm Of raplure the t Of tears —sweet F That full, or aré shrouded by frided Qf the Mlnm floats eastwand and west: ward, As‘waves on o strong'ocean's tide. Aht 1 thoight of the many that And strive some so'ttion to gain o that problem as yet all unanswered Life's ending -its solving %o va'n I was weary, and wondered halt vagely 1f 1 cared fora life beyond this Whose days were go darkened by Or lightened by moments of bliss, [uestion, SOMrow, And wy heart. seemed to give me an an- swer, As it muasured my hife'with each throc yhap, with its beating, OF marking my gladness or woe, As I listened my heart gave th wer With each throe that has lessened my, life; “Ce g, dear one; peace comes After all this wearisome atrifa. 1ha Eatoy RELIGIOUS. Rridgeport, Coun., has a tion J-Methodist chureh, A Father 1tyan, the poct pricst, fas, at his ownequst, heen transferred fom Mobile, Aluy, to Bil, xi, Miss. There are 80,000 \lmwhm in_Towa, afld i thit'sta’e thay build chuiches a the Tata df one evecy two wicks. | Maine hag 243 Gonamgational nhumhun with a m-m .mlnp of ¥1338, Ths is loé& of T e bers sificd ladt ‘yeur oA Me:hodist church which is ¢4 Hie a memorial of President Hacrison, wnd which will béar his uame, is to he Mu]l near his grave at North Bend, Tndidnh. Whe Mathodist Episcopal Chorch Sedth: has 11 mission statipns along the [pu bordér, with 61 church membors, ml«lq_\ sghool scholars, o Baptists of New Dransw Aded' §44 commitmicants and'rective 5,000 fon ghyreh . puiposes dnring the ar. The increase in wmumnnum 2's s bevn' 8, 500. lln- new I’ ofestan Episc ipal xlinu-sr in \\’v. Hington . Tefritory neludes | seyen sen, eight ciurches and chapels, fors narachacen,, andsn. airli hoardins> school with five teachers and sixty pupily. The next meeting of the Northwest (ier- nian Methodist Episcopal conference will be Inzl'l in LeMars in 1882, This confer- ence i8'a latge 'oné, embracitisparts of 1 1i- nois, Missouri, Minhesota, Towa and Dakota. There 18 a ehureh in CAUf rnie composed entively ‘of women— &even “in ‘all~and thair contribuions for home work last year amounted to 300, One 1 tyo mea in that church wou d- not #tand wmuch chauce of puling ity The centennial of the Américan Episc- pal church , will ocenr ' in 1883, and the e\un will be commemorated the issue of a complete history of that:body since its lm\ml.llhm he work has been intrusted ntleuan. n. Methodist, circles as in Middle Congre a- Grafide did' the’ Mexican vrmulmur \plncesy 447 and 3 [ nt ins nearly 700 eum.hm 1o other der.ominations heing represented in the district. Thermare in \hw:nrl 50,915 Daptiyts, of themare colored, = The whi sers have 1,207 churchés, and the col- Thers are 841 white Dap- and 79 colored. . A church is tist ministers Baytists in K+nsas CH:y The orfginal manuseript of the “Book of Mormon” {3 _in the bos:ession of David Whitmer of Richmond, Mo. Mr. -Whit. mer, NOW séventy: elb'ht was & tollower ‘of Joseph ' Smith, “but ' left’, the . Mormotrs when 'théy took to polygamy. He still professes faith in Smith’s claim'to’ divihe nspiration, and will on neaccount part with the book, which he declares was cop- ied: by Smith- from:the tablets of stone, His_son shares his views,: aud saysiitidy nos likely, therefore, that the volume will soon fall”into the hands of “gither degen- .»mu Mormons or ixrev Lmn.cun«mu ]um- ters.” sl A “Pan-Baptist” counell ixspoloen or it view of the greqt guce eus of the Mathodist P A A The projsct has nog n)mpun.r yeb; byt meets with a graye ditficulty a the +utset, 1t is asked whp ghall b \invited, . As Bat- tist churches e all independent, of -each other_there is no forn! 2 ac cep{n ed tHeology. y ¢ inmfietsion viade the 'test Marinons, Dunkers, Trine Ihi- mersigmiststhosé “fwho fniperse threé times, ‘'one_fér each’umé 2f the trinity: and divers other sects umfll Naye to be As most of the fécu are "dm county while epen com the Eritish churdhes, anony dould_prevail in i *Pan< council asl that ‘which o con- 1ithe great”lové 'CONNUBIALITIES, unoek the ' mar- daughter to an ispateh any riage of Pre t Grevy under secretary of state: Mibs Olds, editress of thie Minden (Neh,) | Bee, wab married to Mr. Osoar E. Haost, of Kearney.county. Thus doth the busy Bee improve each shining hour. Phe mdrriagé of Mr. Patterson, of the Patterson-Bonaparte' fam ly of Baltimore, and Miss Sherwoud, a niece of Mr. John Sherwood, of New York, will take place iathe early winter, A Pari e for thiv country, the 'wife of Chevalier ¥ du , the author of a successful bookeon' North Aweica, 5 o, Cards ave ont for the wedding of Haih Shanklin® Harlug, eldest’ faughter uf Ak sociate Justice Harlan, 'of 1 courty 1 “Fran! Lo g s to ew Yorg' avenue P\‘En yte- rmndum'h_ hin gt p A rumor {s affoat Tn Eagland of a “mat, wimonial alliance” bétween the Prince e and Thomad, the Duke of Genon, the on y brother’bf ‘Queén * Marguerfte, of of Queen Victorla's Yisdt to the" Ttalian laked two yéars aigo, ‘The Duke of CGenoa e 27 yoors old and-‘the Princew Bedprice | * Al a \A-ry Lll ) \sehhng up the Hnd- son last wéek t n wore # toiley of whitd mofe ilk, et ed with duqh. esso’ Lyt opnamented . with seed, pearls |Aroundher throat was a costly pearl lace, & gift of the groom, The bridesiu wore creatn_colored ) 1““)! (ses, h N point Tacé, and white flounce 1 oy, made of the wme lage: shoulder The “‘bonnéts’ weré iade - in the ex 1 poke shape, and wore wearly covered with white o~ trich plumes and clusters of white ,pond lillies, A lady present wore a trained dress of pale pink watéred satin, with tab- lier, revers and cobsage trimming of deep A handsome wrap worn over | thix drass was of white drup’ royal lined with oameo-tinted surah uml trimmed with gold-beaded passementerie bands. ' An. u\hu lady wore an " exqui toilet of mauye-colored satini I'he train wasvery long, and the dress was untrimmed ex- cept'the bodice, which, was, barely hidden n, a bertha of point lace. Tha elbow slegyes were adorued with double rufles of the same lace, The bride's mother wore princesse dress of black velvet, richly em- | system. than, TARBANT}S SRUIZRR A svon to be erected” for tie Scandmavian Minnie Hari wos miarried shortly | i | Hofton's aclining Clisi Ttaly. “This i wupposed to'hd thé outcome |’ hrmdcnd dmvn the front broadth and upon the corsage with jet Leads, A\ sister wore A novel testume of tore cotta molte silk, with corsage and pancls of woods brown velvet. 'The bride's traveling dress was'a datk Wrownr cloth, with NewmneRet ot of weal-lrown plush | stened- with Buttons in the shape of Brazilien bectles, The Kitbehs likt was of brown satin and plush gombin ' Mirabile Dictu “Yonr Spring blossom i cattainly. hink its - offoc y \ ducoess, T o wonderfaly all the dys| eptic sym I complained ks vatisifed) My-wife is aldo enbhwst ic in praise of it; she was disfigured I by Blistehe had & continug right now, and all unsightly erupt ons b vegone. You may refer any donbting parties to me, R, 1EAMSON, k street, Buffalo,” Price, 50 ebmts; tiial bottles 10 cents, [17-0pdlw| Bucklin's Arnica Snlve, The best snlve inthe world for euts, brujses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapved hands, chillblains, ‘cornis and all kinds of skin cruptions, . This salve i guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in CVEry CASe 0T IOonay. rel 0! refunded, Price, Be por box, For sale by Tor & MM oy, Omaha oxpresses th The poor, 1l¢ *anddyi-upon USE at o vedtinay, nunr-\'m{h\ dlroctions; vot m.-... o i proper - Khapi, “atid 8oon the: bloowi’ mr youth will return to tl heek and health by bl No medieint b ftor! for tird* rened 1 AU i1 g eodi Whoso com lulon betra yfl 0T, lluml ng imperfegs T et gl 6 o YOI nre anned, Salloy anddls gured i coun ennnce, or' havo Ertiptions, Reduéss, Rouqlmeqs ‘o uwholes o 5 tints'of complexion, we sny * use‘Hagan’s: Magnolia Bilm. Itisndelicate, harmlessand delightful anticie, rrodnclng the most natnral and entranc. ing tnts,. the, arllllclt:}ityi of and which soon be manent if the fli‘"em Balm Isjualcmusly u W‘% No C‘nanmng Gars, BRIV OMAHA & GHICAGO, Wheére direct connbction - rire fids Witth THmugh | SLEEPING CAR; LINES for NEW YGRE, BOSTON PRILADELPHYA, | BALTIMORE, Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, aud Ql points in the 7 mom flAs-r. Th Bt Laww For ST. LOUIS, | Where dirsct connections are, mago )n the Unioy Depot with the Th rmlih Siceping Car P Lines for ALLYOINT. | 1 LB O W T EX, THE'FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Islahd. The uneqvaled indu: to travelors and tourists s Aol ‘Th colenrated PULLMAS (16-whiol) PALAGE SLEEPING OARS xu: only. on thinlio. - & Q. PALACE ¢RAWING ROUM CARS, With 'No oxtid eharie for |IM ulhhm Chairs, The tamous Ci; B. & ;fim :ul"‘ il bR b, Jiich Iwkod | rattan, sevolving i) 08 ot o o it g et Btoel "Track lnd l\lpuml ulm)lment combir o withi Shel? ga6at through car arrangetnenty mshuy this, aboye sll others, tho tavorite rouje to tue East, South wnd Bouthoait. Try i ogud You wil i, rusoljng o Joxury, o t's discoiifort. Kiokos vio thin eelebrated iline for sale at all offices in the United Slates and Canads. Al ‘{foraiation s ot Yatus of. fare, Blesping Car_accommodations, Time. Tablos, gtc., wi cheertully given'by spplying to | PERCEVAL. LOWEL ‘ Genoral Pasouver Agent, Chicago, , T. J. POTTER, Gengra) Manaror Ghioagn. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK “The (ral'PRADE WARK English rem- i iy, An - failingcur for Seminal Weakngss, Spormytor: thies, Luipot- ency, nd ll Discsenthal follow o8, & BEFORE TAKING, ciucico of AFTER TAKMNG, Nolf-AUuse; as Lows of Memory, Uriversal Lawsi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre watirs Old Age, sud many other Discases that lead to Insanity or Consuinption aud & Prema: ture Grave, #arFull particulars i our pamohlet, which wo_dosiro to kend free by mail to evory gue. &2¥ne fl)vuflh Medicine is sold'by sl druggivte at 8L por packago, or 6 packages fon 46, or ulll D 800t 1158 by il on rocelgs of (ho ‘money, b, addressing | © THE GRAY MEDICINE CO. Buffalo, N.'Y, Forisale by 0, ¥ Gooduiah, oeThie cod S | s G No mrfip: cara htwoon O The Short Line via. Peoria | NEW LINE -+ DES MOINES| . West for g the wost diréct qulc km, and watost line connecting the CAGO, And the EAstaas, § Aud BoUTH-EARTRRN Lixes, whiich berminate thore, with Kaxsas Crry, [muu.mm, ATCHISON, Covmcii, BLUPYPR and OMANA, oo-u-mu CnTRi from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penateatia the Continent from the Missour! River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & P. CIFIC ]L\IL“ AY T the only line from Chicago owning track Tto Kansas, or which, by {ta own road, roaches the points above nambd, No YRASSPRRS AY CARRIAGR ! NO MIMING CoNNROTIONS ] No | huddling in ]l untfl'\!c NClean cArs, A8 every passenger s cnrriod in roomy, clean: and ventiated coachon upon Fast I-:'}lrmn Trains, AT UARS of unvivaled miagnifcence, Ponuuas PAUACK SLEKFINO CARK, and 0ur own world. tamous DN CARK, tbon which eals are sorved of un- srpassod ayoollonce, st the low mte of SRV RNTY- Fixn Ckxt Raci, with ample timo for healthful onjeyt lirough Cars botween Chicago, Peorin, Mil watikeo and Missontd Hiver Pointe: and close von nections at all paints of intersection with other roads, We ticket (o vot forgot, this) directly to over; laco ot uportance in Kanwaa, Nevraaks, ack Tills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oragon, Washiniton Territory, Colorado, Arizopa and New Mexico, As 1iboral armangomenta, regarding bATgaga Ay g’ Other line, and fates of fe al\ayw asl ow ab competitors, whp furniieh but.a titke of ‘the cow- fort. Dogs and tackle of sportamen ftee, Tickets, maps and folders at all princips offices in tho Onibed'Stated and P, R. R. CABLE, " JOHN, ViEG Prot &0, ok e “and Pair AR Managor, Ghicaga, s Chigagey Sioux City & Pacific! ! FRATLIOMADY, THE SIOUX' CITY ROUTE 1 Runs ®'S61A Traill MHrough frotn Conncil: Blufly to s¢, Faul Withgut Ghange Time, Only 17 Hours, o W 190 mm;s TI & SHORTEST .I&ol.‘rr PROM WY COUNCIL BLUFFE TO BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS it DULUTH OR lnsuARCK. and all polnts In Northorn Town, -{innosots and Daketa, * This tileaequipped with (o Tmpréved Wostinghouse Automatic Air-brake _sod Miller Platfori Counfét and Buftét: and for 11 SPEED, BAFETY AND' anmll'l‘ is uneneppasod Pullman Palace run through W THOUT CHANG i B Rauly (Wi Gounicil Blufty ‘i Sioux Uit AR M Unlen Paoifie Aeanister ‘at Cotin. cil thufly, w. dajly av arrival ot Kausas Citg, S A Council Bluffs ‘tra tha South, s Arrixing at Hionx Gty ». and at the New Union Depot at 8t. Paul at noon, 1! i TEN HQURS IN ADYANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, g7 Remember in caking the Sioux City Route you got & Thr Train. * ‘The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time gud a Comfortable Ride in the Through' ars biétween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL, o ST S00 that your Tickety rond.via tho, ftlonx Iz Superintendent. Pass, P. E. ROLINSON, At ol Paser A Missouri Valley J. H. O/BRYAN, Southwestern g, L\ Gouncil Bluh Towa. <411880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St doed Gouncil Blufis u THN ONLY Direct Line to. ST. LOUIS (- ANDTHE EAST From Omuha and the West, s aad B, 4ol but one between OMAHA \hl’ \ UHK. | Daily P'assengerTi'ainvs L EASTERN'AND w:l‘lh’l""lfl: f;‘n"'.fil:(lf‘h LRSS’ 9““"”35"uu(fix\£s Cholishl THIK ‘entitd Tine 14 equipped with' Pultma mm?a v Cors, Pulucydiny Coaches, Millers Safoty Plytform anl” Coupler, and the celebrate Inghouse Alr brake,) 1! e e thut. vour ticket rouds VIA nANSAS o, . LIOSEPIL & COUNCIL, BLUFFS Rail: vin St. Josoph and 8. Louis. TIAI\uXA fof '6alo st all coupdn’ stations'in MHé Wesh J, . BARNARD, DAWES, ' Gen, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo} Gen. Pase, ll\d Ticket At. H | ARy Bonowy, Ticket Ay 1020 Farnham strect, A, . Daxann. Goporal Agant, o ~OWISES Axle Grease """ 'NEVER CUMS! Used on Wagzons, Buggtes, Reapors, Throshors anl M Machinory. 1. 8 INVALDAWER 15 PAK o ik AD Tuawsii. It curos Scratahios aud kinds of sareo o Horsed and Btock, s well as on won, ULARK & WISE, Manuf’s, 385 flinols girost, Chicago Geo. P. Bemls Rear Estate Acency, |6th and Dodge Bts., Omaba, Neb.| Thia agency des sTRIOTLYS hrokerako business. Doca 104 spoctiato, an therefore any Dargaus on_ite books are Insured to ite of hoing gohbled up hy the avent Mary J. Holmes, Just published:—Madeline. ‘A splendid new novel by Mes. Wiy J. HoLVEs, (Whoke, novels ‘sell 40 enormously, and ere read and, re-read with wneh interést. Beautitally bound; priev, patrons, instoad 2 \M)mmlnfim nbw edftions of Sirs, Holmes' rioh-Tetprst _ ali Bunghiie, Len Cdith 1 Edna Browning, Mariu Weat Lawn, Forost House, etd., ote ALS0, SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS: MAY. ACNES FLEMINC. A Ohanged Heart. Another| intensely inter eatjng novel by MAY Auxks FLeiNG, asuthor of thowe eapital novels—Guy Earlscourts Wile, A Wonderful Woman, Mad Marriage, Silont and True, Lost for & Woman, ete. Beautifully bound; price, §1.60, Q. W. CARLETON & 00, Oat2édeodin, Publishers, N, Y. City B, D. McLAUGHLIN, ‘ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And ‘Notary Public, Frenzler's Block, Opposite Pest Cfice. THIBN’FTWANDCURMM s RN, JEYONA ANy Teasongble question Ahas the CHIGA(;O & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Tehy All ndes tha st (road o #a totake When (ravellng tn Brtter Atthetidn Batwee: | Chicagro watt alt of the Principat Points in the West, North and Northwest Rty exatning this $%ay on thig foad Yihetion po! THE OHICAGO & NOG‘TH WSTiHN RAlLWAY Ovorall of itd rinel)al 1ines, rung each way da \u\ from two to four or moge Fast Kxprea, Tratns, s the o o it 1y Toad west of Clii ises the The FHmEDAL Oittes of the Wegt and Northwest, are Station lJ“ through 'nln! wake elosa cotnect! luul with the trains of ail ruilronds oo The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Lt1s 1 mnv rnml lll u nu nearly 8,000 2 W 0) G0 nu l-lunn‘ln'm\.wu ¥ ioux Ol foria Lin Yankt i T .-;uu-m Duubiniio 1ite. o MARVIN RUGHITT, Gen'l Manago I‘lllh’\"ul Slpeplig Cars North or. 1t formg tho following T z ‘I Illlmllk Mnmm»m & Central l\nl('\tll Llnf " Northweat of-Chicago. ireon Bay & Luke his rpud are sold by all Cuupull ‘Licket Agents fu tho L\nml States mm It bas nk Lines mrh- Ane ber to agk l\)r Tickets vi I; this rond, l‘r‘ sure they rl‘ml over it,and takn ylnm\ ather. 'ARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Afent G, & N, W, Ihflny‘ 14th and Painhazs sreots D. R KIMBALL, Awiistané Tiokot! Agent O -l ELL, Ticket nt G, & N, W, Kallwaj BAMES 1 CLARK Genoral Avont. Wi . R, Hailway, L4th aud Farnhar strooks 1 R. Depot. A Iarge and varled stock of Sta- ‘ple and Fancy DRY GOODS ' AT FIF1EEN PER CENT * THAN-DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buymg your DRY GOODS of. GU'II.D & McINNIS, i 603 N 101]\ smuz, ‘2.1 dnm‘ nnrth of Cnl e S’ldE F.DH(]LM & ERIGKSUN Ol ~GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF ~ JEWELRY WATCHES; CLOCKS, SILVERWARE ALSO “WESTERN GRS Fon THE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First. i Olags Article. ; STAR TINTED-SPECTACLES Ar)alsosold xcluslye, by us. 0 NVOIINY m EDHOLM & ERI KSON ; | THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post. Office, /' "S‘UPERIO‘ 10 ALL OTHERS: . In' ' Convenience, Lang &. F i NE A vl s i it 'DURABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND— DGENERAL CONSTRUCTION. Yy BUY T BESTI BY—