Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 5

- — ] Farmer White Chioago Tribune Yo may talk o' the An'envy hi« ir epen from =piin' my farns Youtuay presur’ the skies in their splen The landscapes « rey Jut [ never et tim- t Kk at ‘em, Except when it rafus or it s ows. You may sine o' the song-birds o'« mer LIl tend 't the hawks an’ the crow You may write o' the beauti € o' natur’, An’ dwe Ton the pleasir's o' toils But the good thin ev on our tabl Al hev to be dug from the suil; An’ onre beautiful hright en b Perlips you v ay never hev larne Makes o hiap o' hard work fur u min Tt hez to be ch erfully churned, A’ t e che ke, so plaip in our pantry, All hev to be lifted an’ turned When T come from the hiytield in sum With tarsgleamn’ over my heal; Whon | ¥ lantern, An' wear When [ th l An' vorry fur fea it ui bty When 1 hear the loud 10ar o' th An' wife she hegins to couplain Then it <c-nis ez wis a ourden, With e e to hoge fur or gain, norrer, 1 thunder, Jut the cora mu t e, The weeds mnst be kept from the gronnd; ¢t in the simmer, racdle tan’ houndd; empl yment, dxeept when we lo i (he veds We must chop a L our woord in the winter, it away in the shed; : taken to market be plnted in spring. vy the j ys o the farmer, Wi works like @ slave for his bre.d, Or mebbs to pay o an That hangs 1i e a eloud ver his heat; Y gaz at his cornfi-1is ' mead- No- think o' hix wants an’ his needs; You may sit in the shade o' the orchard, An’ long fur the life thut he leac But you'd find ls tle comfo t or | en L tightin the bug- an' the weeds. Trapping in the Maine Woods. Lewiston J Once in a great while an old back- weods trapper gets iuside of his historical coon-skin cap, polishes his boots with bear's grease, perhips goes 80 faras torigup in a “biled shirt,” and comes down to Lewiston from Dead river or Magalloway on busi- ness. His businesd 1s to feal the market and leagi tae current prices of furs. These are rare oceasions, Probably not m e than two or three i}rnfussmnnl tiappers get down to Lewiston in & year, They genera'ly sell their peltries or barter them to traders in the back towns, or cousign their year's batch by express to the city. The value of the raw furs handled annually in Lewiston is astonishingly large, when we cousider into what a narrow space the fur-bear- ing animals have been diisen by mau- kind, and ho'v circumscribed are the trappers’ hunting grounds. One dea'er in Lewieton bought and rhippe d 8§700 worth ot furs last year. Tho vdlue of the fur lu iness done in the state of Maie annually exceeds $100,000. The largest indi- vidual dealer i8 a man in Brewer, who hanales §35,000 worth per year. The nuniver of fur buyers in the Stato is not large. Their chief sources of supply are in the regions at the head- waters of the Androscoggin, Kenne- bec and Penobseot rivers, aud the streans emptying into them, Sports- men and vezasional hunters furnish a few pelts, but the bulk of the furs is furnished by tho protessional trappers. There are many huudreds of men in Maine who earn their living and sup- port their fawiies by huning, trap- ping and fishing, aud who do nothing else except peroups act as guides for pleasure-seekers in the summer months, for the whole year There are men in Lewiston and” Auburn who make a practice of striking into the woods with their ; uus, iraps and fish- poles every fall, and stayiog till the <old weather drives them out, Some. times they come buck londed with val- uable furs, and sconted from crown to boot-tups with the oil of the gume they have skuimcd and the fumes of the salt pork and fish they have fried. They are genorally retiivg people, and don't make thems dves very promiscuous, but once in a while, during November, one drops it Tie Journal oftice with his otter skins on s ba -k, wud a piece of some tree that i beaver has knawed -down, a8 a trophy. If you can cet one of thess modest, semi-ocen hunters to eross his Logs and rehearso his adveniures, bis yoris are found full of the essence ot Numrod, But your true trapper pays no at tention to the chilly blasts of Novem- ber. He leaves his wiie aud children and warm chimuney ¢ wner eatly in the fall, and hiberu .t s in a cold camp Each man goes inio the backwoods in September, and sets Lis live of traps. He chooses a site, if possible at the base of some mountain and on the borders of s)mestrcam or pond. His line of traps may extend in a rude ~circle or ec'ipse, 20 mul s in diameter. At each extrcmity he will build a camp. This is his huating ground. Tt is as sacredly his as if he had a warranty deed of it and a solid stone- wall around it. If another trapper comes alung and sces his line of traps, he will walk right by and find another place. He would no more think of intruding on his claim than he would of Stealivg his chickens or making a hole in his neighbors’ wood-pile. There 18 a delicate sense of honor among the tiavpers on this point. The man who steals another's traps or game, or euer aches on his live in any way, 18 an outlaiw, TIf detected and known he's got to keep shy, for the vengeance of the whole race of trap pers is bound to fall on hin, Every diy dnivg the leng winter, end until the melting snow swells the stroams in the rpiog, the trapper goen over Lis line of traps, examines every one, sees in order, and removes what game he has cang ity if any, 1f he has a very wile circ e of traps, he cannot go over them all in one d aud his two camps at the opposite ex- tremities of his g ound come in play He goes over hatt lus beet, camps for night, and completes his tour the fol- lowing day. spending the next night in the other camp. He disposes of unal | family with some | Every year the fur cateh decroases THE OMATIA DATLY | liis furs by shipping them to Lewiston i or some other central point oz by bartering them for supphes for his trader i his vicinity and the bounds of the trapping lines | wduully becoming more hmited. | wame of most kinds s retreat [ ing farther in the forest and be tis said that the number of 1 deer, which are protected | o fucrens ng SeaLC moos by law, [ “Bn numbers the muskrat exceods any other Kind of game trap 1ts fur in Maine and handled 1 Le ton They are caught im common rat pe, and 50 of these smali tra 1etimes set by one trapoer quantitics of them are caught tor ten thousand of them are | pped from Lewiston Mast of them are exported to Ger many and Ttaly, whore the skins are | " 1000 (e are st | dyed and furnished a popular tur for | (e ahed, When a man's hold ona linings aud ladies’ apparel. Thoey are | fat affice slips, it jars i 1 over | | @mong the cheapest of furs, A very | pon'tpay three dollars for a confeder- | kunk furs are also isaity. 1t is used tor | trimmings in this country and is often | passed off for Aluska sable. The the skunk cateh probably wd Germany. The otter is one of the most valuable and rarve fur bo iy anmmals trapped in | Muine. Not wore than 1,000 otters |are annually cwght in the whole ;.fl‘\h- The skins muke a beautiful and warm fur, which is highly valued by the Russians, Greeks aud Chineso. Ihe fur is a dark, glossy brown, and of two kinds, one bei and thick, and the other longer and coarser and antermixed with the forme The vavue of a dressed skin runs from §10 v §1 Many of the otter skins caught in this state ard | sent alnost around the world in the course of trade before reaching the sace whero they are finally worn. | ote John” prows in favor. “Well, 1 saould nod to the “Redin | !HONEY FOR 1HE LADIES, | - | contione small, are els ques of pure white valtur are xquisitely pretty for young g Peaked and pointed bodices with gath- ed searf paniec draperies will be nuch 1s of Ashan- king for kil- tee you wouldu ¢ blamo the ing 200at once. mthful female lawyer wonld feel in at being called . bar maid, an ( yet | tuat’s just what she is At Mt Pleasant, Towa., & young lady s ow ander oing ¢he unsnal and une | pleasant experience of cutting he thivd set f tecth. canse a Cincinnati thief i woman worth $40,000 the police conclude that she is a kleptomamac, and kinaly co ceal b r ideutity. So e novel imported hats are made en- tirely of a thick network of erystds and | eads, which i . the evening glitter like a [ thousand colored gem . “I declire,” said Julia, “yon take the words right out of my mouth™ “No wo - der; they are 5o sweet, d Henry. The day was set that evening, A w man can dress her hir toma e herself ook ten years younger, but the best “1m neondois top rtly cover a bald spot and feel that he is a deceiver. The effort ¢+ revive hoops has proved un- nccessful, and the s ght of a w man cross- iug & muddy stree’ no longer ese : bles & bird cage walking off -ith a par of stoc - ings.—{Ph ludelphia (‘,hnvniclle. Cloak cla-ps made of Roman gold and 'apis lazuli are very fashionable, The stone is of a dark blug color. mottled with brown, and fronPthis that t e much valued pigment called ultramarine is made, A new Russian rid'ng boot which has be- come very popular is made of dark velves, with silk plush tops, They arc cut tocome about three a d a half inches above the ankle, and wre fastened with small round bu ton- of French guld, Medium-siz=d fans are carried instead of the immensely largo ones xo lately popu- lar, Beautiful evening f ns are made o inted strich feathers, with mother of-pear] handles. Fortiy fans a shown, maie of delicate mauy feathers, with st cks of chased silver, A caprice of son is the combina- tion of black and white, toth in - l-zant evening ress, wal ingeostume, and, lastly, in evening bonnets and hats. Op ra lats ove shown by leadig inpe made of whit - velvet or plush tii med with bl ek osirich tipe, and thore of Dlack elvet alo ned with white feathers and birds The verv latest imp rtations in cloaks ) ext emely long clouks, so lately pl ce to thos of “long and clo e-fitti ertainly much more be least t slender, y uthful N the ex ated »tles, which ntiquat d-lookivg Mo her Hub " of wloowing misscs of sweet six re also tinted n pound Brilgeport gi 1 that tips the beam at two hun- dred und ten, She heeps him in an e every night up to 12 0" 1 ¢ comfortably i an arm cha plaine ty i compa i secrecy, thut hen her antumn l=ov s ina book, wud as =0 n as they were suffle ently pressed she wonld give him the macten, TR ading Times, 1ol ket Wine sunshades of velvet, plush or Turkish sa in, heav 1y trimmed with e ¢ ¢ or Hes of coored Ia e, arrow fur ba d or headed re to he carried this winter n g of an in- anplique why a parasol uiny not be casric to shield the face” irom the 1ury f 1le northern b asts, or to protect the e from the dazzl ns effect of the refraction of the sun's vayr £ om the snow, New jer oy hodices are imported made of chenille 1 fine v oven silk, with glints of woid thread showiag throu_h the woof, A I ndsowe cancing dre s has a turquoise blu j rsey of his description attacied Lo short skirts of pale blu- satin = A Loui~ Quinze searf of the satin, lined with p le gold surah and hordered with an + mbroid. ery of kolden whe t-heads and ‘sprays of tamenots, is ad ed. The b dice is slecveless, » ud falling from the shoulders are dainty double frills of rich gold lace, Will somebody band us a fan? “Queer stories be in to " vayy the Buffal ned (but other- unobjectionable) women who met here in congrers last w ek, One of th delega es wasseen to ea' with her knf , ther carcied her nmls i m uming turoughout the entire meeting, and s ill uother constan‘ly wore a d e« which freely exhibite lo gt tyraut the stern | extremities of her clavie wivch she had rwo, and the udjacent tory southward,” 1t i« now cons dered indi-pensable that 0 table in the dining-room red with & hoavy cloth b |neath the tabl th itself.” Material | which 18 ma e expressly for this purp se {can Le pu chased .t ny large dry goods {store. It isexp ns ve, and so some house keepers have tried su's itutes, and have {found that canton flanuel wili do very [well, Buy two b eadths he requisit | Teugth and stitch the.y togethe:; or sheeting will do. This udercovering annually. | ¢ i eoft, short | | time after it has beeme thin fiom cone | stun we rand washing ‘ For the street notiinze n be b tter than the tailor-made costumes which so wany | 1oy hoy fit to_perfecti i xecedin trim appe ng asi monldedon the fig | in nprest fashiom, | ely wit out trimmine, The | moteri i y ¢ oth—dark g on, tyles ¢ redom nate, The one hasa Ceep kiltat the bottom f the e a Wattean tnnee which i« {rap: d in o series of st the bk, | With this ix worn a Newmarket, or [ ¢ “Noal's ity s it is oth rodsecall- | crom what afte nteman's I f the jaunt st desc th | hion of | : of wtod cont iption PEPPRMUNT DROPS., ! This vear o | soon be over cranke and comets will | ate thons nd dolle bond when you can v s woll take a picee of hiown paer | | and ehalk the figares 10,000 on it ab the | | cost of a ¢ nt A ¢ ntleman friend had thirty-two teoth | taken out the other day without pain, and | nd nownwsthetic of any knd was used, | False?” vousay. Yes, they were f 1~ lExchange Ther - are no squi ed4 in this stat | They dug ight ont as soon as readine the | story from Maine ihat thirty b | | Killed 1100 squiviels ench ia o hunt last. | ingei bt honrs | An Dlinois farmer stole & doz | in Chi v o, andnever felt it conseionse tric) uutil the brate sproad seven eases of <m 11 | pox in the neighborhood. The farmer | dosen’t care fo 28 ANy me The word “standard- earer " should he | [ seratehe from th politieal dietinay 1t | i a stale conventi nalism and o6 sn't | wenn anything atall v anxions lookiug | | man standing ab @ bar an | treating a lot of redenos d bummers for theie v tes like astandard-beaver anyi w | 1 know,” sad thelittle girl to her elder sikter’s yonng wan at supper table, e at you will tectio of little | you are very fand o was a silence and the Lindbura ¢ t have been heard se mbling avound | 1 the cupboard shelf.—[Bul Waould you like to Feed it? If , the Man will Feel it, t o. 'Uhe 1 i n mean Thing, and it ixa Coward, 1f you Ste ke ity it will Run. But the Man wiil not Run, will Dance make IR marks. Boils ay star W Vi ne ra the little Boy's wais -band But come o a Head at last, He e we have a Joke and a Man The Jowe is very OLL It is Buld and Tooth e, Tt minst abont one 1) ears Old. The 1 wears a Big Lpa- Tand a Shicy ph Hat. Hes o L Goand givethe 00,0 d Juke to him and he will Take care'of t vory Tenderly. It is bis Busine s, He gets Footy dollars a week for Tt, 1 five s'n South A found, on trying their < atenor. he cabin demar an expl C lm yonr e ves! said the man Dl 1 yon all Four of y uon landi g wil carried off | by ihe blacc vomit, a d the survivor will have the place " Has th . Printer tobacco? He has But he will not Tell yon S0, He carrie it in the Leg of his 130", and when he wantsa Chew he sSneaks down in the Back Alley wuere Nobody can See Him When he Spi s tobacco, it Sounds like a Duck diving in the Wa er. The printer is a Queer - an. He is a Fickle erson. Sometimes he Has ten thousand Ems on the Strin , but they ar Alwayshis upes, If you are a | rin. ter, Do not be a Blacksm th or you will get I ired. We flit throngh the dreamy hours of summer like swit winged bumblebecs amid the honeysuckle and pumnk n blos- soms, storing away perd li tle glu- ¢ e honzy ¢ ‘wheat puncakes for the future, at once, like a ne sp - per hief in the night, the king of frost and ri; e, mellow chil lains is 1 pon us, and we «rouch beneath the wintry blast hump our spinal column up into the eri-p at like a Texas stee that ‘m thought, Iy swallowed & raw cactus —| Luramie City Boomerang. The Dramatic is Asleep. Theplay Does not_Interest him, He wll give it Thunder in the Paper The Actors will be Sorry when they Read the Paper be- cause it will are ot Artists, Af er the Pray, the Critic will go to the Variet, Will he Slee ) there 0, he will Not, he lady in the Short Diess and Pink Tights will Buy ix Copies of the Paper in the Mor critie will Comfor n Arist ave erities in th N-ighbo: Lood, wways | go with hi ey had sail = when there Vinible Improvement. Mr. Noh Bates, K N. Y., writes: S“Abont tour atiack of billious f wered ond days, Burdoc] wos so visible that 1 can now, t+ough 61 10 sonable day | size, 10 centy, An Editor's New Pants. An editor in Chicago® a short time ago ordered a new pan of pants from the tuilc On takmy them on they | proved to be several inches too lons Ic being late on Saturday night. the tailor's shup was elused, aud the editor took the pants to Lis wife, and asked her to them off and hem them over. The good lady, whose cucumber or melon had perhaps disagreed with her, brusquely refuscd. The same resu't followe & an_ apphca- tion to the wifu's sister and the eidest daughter. But before bedtime the wife, repenting, took the pants, and, cutting off six inches from the legs, hemmed them nicely, and restored them to the closet. Half an hour later the daughter {aken with compunction for her unfilil conduct, took the pants, and cutting off six inches, hommed and replaced them. Finally the sisterin-law folt the pangs of conscience, and sho too performed an additional surgical op- cration on the garment. When the editor appeared at breakfist on Sun day the family thought a Hoghland chief had arrived, for the pants reached only to the middle of his thigh, — TRUE TO HER TRUST, ‘00 much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. © When they are ussailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough ¢ ging, the stomuch and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. Thoy ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and nn[y cost fitty cents. Sold & McMaho by Tsh needs to be faste It the table so that there il be no ger of wrinkiug, By wking this c.vering o handsome tablg.cloth lovks even 1 cer than i is, and an old one iy be made to do good a rvice for & long nd | § Mtor | | road, Via 3t. Jo I Gentle ‘ Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, | beautinl_ Hair must uso | LYON'S KATRAYRON, This clegant, cheap articlo always | :xfin-s the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps 1t {com fulling outy arvests and cures gray- | ness, removes dandewl and | itching, makes the MHair | strong, giving it a curling | tendency and kecping it in | ny desired position, Beauv- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure laeon, result ¢f wsing k. | AT 23 ‘Wlmfi Rfiflh filopd fpudadin ) vk 0 ot done Vest for heing the most dirvet, nickeot, an nnecting th t Motropelis LINES, which tornina N ] LrAVESWORTH, P8 and Osatia, the (. which radi EVERY LINE OF ROAD ! that penetrates the Continent from the e Sl River to the P ho CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & ! CIFIC RATLWAY | I8 the only line from Chicago ow ¢ track Kannas, or which, by its own road, reaches t points above named, No TRANEPKRA RY CARKIAGK | No MIssiNG cONNEOT No huddling in il | ventilated or unclean cars, as cvery passonger v carriod in roomy, clean und ventilated coaciies | apon Fast Express Traine, DAY CARS of unrivaled magnificenco, PULLMas PALACR SLKRMNG CARS, A1l our own world-favnous DN CARS, upon which meals are scrved of . surpassod excellence, at the low rate of Skvesty | Finis Crxm waci, with amplo time for healthtu) en{_oymunh hirough Cara between Chicago, Poorla, Mi: waukee and Missourl River Pointa; and close cot nections at all points of (ntersection with othcr roads. iy We ticket (do not forget thia) directly to ever: in Kansna, Nobraskn, Dlach tah, Idaho, Novada, California ‘ashiniton Torritory, Colorado, Arizons | Asli horal arrangements regarding baggage a: any other line, and rates of fare always aal ow ar competitors, who furalsh but a tithe of flio com ort, Dogs and tackle of sportsmen free, Tickets, may folders at all princlya offices in the United Statos and K. R. CABLE, Vice Pros't & Gen. Gen. Tkt Manazer, Chicavo 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Conneil Blnffs EATLIRO.AD 18 TIE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND 'THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No chavge s bus o T, JOTIN, i Pass'r Ay Colonve. Omaby and su. wouls, IMANA sud GKACHING AL FEASTERN ANV WESTERN CiTIES with LES CHA wnd IN ADVANCL of ALLy OTHER LI This ontire line w['n]-]n with Pullmas Palace Sicoping Cars, Palaco Day Conches, Millo satoty Platform and’ Coupler, and the ¢ Westinghouso Afr-bruke, £47506 that, your ticket reads VIA nANSA CITY, ST, *H & COUNCIL BLUFI'S Rail and 8t Louls, ut wll conpon’ st DA Tickots for w fons In the " D, .+ Jor oph, Mo} J. A C.DAWES, Gen, Supt. Gon, Pass, and Ticket Agt., St. Josep! ANOY Bokuin, Ticket Aen 1020 Farntuin streod A. B BAKNARD Goneral Agont, OMAHANE | FITS EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. | Permanently Cured—no humbug- by one month's usage of DR. GOUL ARD'S Gelebrat- ed Infaliiule Fit Powders, 10 conice sufler ors thut t powders wik do all we el un for them we will send than Vv maii, post p id free Trial box. Dr. Gouluard ix the only phy sl cian thit hos over made this discase & spe o our knowkdge thonsan s 1 by “the uss of these , we will guarantee a permanent every can or refund you all money ex- pended, Al sufforers s Nid! Rive these Pow carly trial, und be convined of ther vorn lurio hox §8 00, 0r 4 Loves for $10 €0, hy'mail to any partof dhe Unl o, States or <ipt ol price . 0. Hebraska Land Agenw DAVIS & SHYDER, 606 Farnham 8L, ... Omaha, Nebra ADO, 000 A CFLEES d In Eastorn Nobraska foy s 0 fmprovod farme, and ) uaha city proporty 0. F. DAVIS GKAND OPENING! Professor Fisher, (from 8t. Louis) Dancing Ac adumny,, Rtanderd or Fifteenth and Farn. WEESTER 8NYDER weti e e e, Tuesday o cuing, Septenber bih, Gl for Ladios and Gentlenion commencia Puckday wvoning Soptembor 6tk; classcss for Minses wnd Massters, commencing Saturdsy aftor Ieck, © Clawses for ~ Familics, will be honorablo patrons. Also be taught. rins lihoral, and porfeo satisfaction to schol. llet dancing ea A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV - aT.LAW| s guarantood. Private instroctions wil e giv- on atthe Dancivg Acalomy or st the =aidence of the patrons, |HEW LINE | atall on | | choeriully givon by applying to f Daily PassengerTrains | TAFE TINE No Changing Cars ARTWRRN OMAHA & THICACO, £ connection are mado with Theaugh SLEEPING CAR LINES for | NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPIIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL BASTERN 1TIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Ior INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOULS. | TLLE, and FONT IR~ A ST, « i the TR ARAT LINE s "Q Wheeo direct nectione aro made in the Unitor Depot with the Through Sleepini Car | e tor ALL POINTS AP € W EX . “DES MOINES| THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR | Rock Island. Tho unesvated ndacements otterv by thln T o 10 travelers and bonriats wre an follows: i\l rated PULLNAN (16-whoel) PALACE ABS run_only on this 0,1 SRAWING ROOM CARS, with Tarfon's Keclining Clinies. No extra chargo for “ntain Reclining « o C., Q. Palico Dinfng Caes, noking C fitted with elegant high-hackad rattan rovolying Tirs, for the exclusive use of first-clas passon 1 Track and snporior equipm with their gaeat throgh car arrar § this, above =il others, the favorite route to b Sonth and Sontheast ¥ ity and you will find traveitng & laxury tn steud of'n discomftort. Through tickets vio this celobirated Hie tor sl in the United Statoo a1l Canada, iation alut rates of fars, Slecptng iodations, Thue ‘Tabics, etc., will b AL LOWE Goneral or A Qo Man Sioux (ity & Pacic S EIOUS B e Runs a Council blufts to =t. ' aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. i Train Throvgh from T LOO MILES TUE SHORTEST ROUTE, rroM COUNCIL BLUFF8 TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR EISMARCK, and all points tn Northera lows, Minnosota ang Dakota. “This line Is oquipped with the iproved Wostinghouse Autometic Air-brake and Mille) Platform Couvler and Bufter: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT I unsnrpassed. Pullman Palace Sleoping Car run through W THOUT CITANGE botwoen Kan sws City and St. Paul, vin Council Blufy and Sioux Uity Trains leave Union cil Binily, at St. Transfor at Coun- arrival of Kanvas Jluff< train from 35 x Clity 11:85 p. at 8t Faul at 12:30 oo, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHEK * ROUTE, £2"Remomber In cking the Sioux City Roate youget a Through 1 The Shoriest Line, the Quickest Time Kido 1 the Theough - ars botw COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL, kets read vin the **Sioux 1 oad. h CTIANAN Nuperintendont Gen'l Pass, Agont. L KOBINSON, Ass't ¢ en'l Pave. ALt uri Valley, Towa, western [l Miss J. 1 OPBRYAN, Sonthy Conn To Nervo us Sufterers THE QREAT EU-I;EPEAN REMEDY. ST, LOUIS.thl Imperial PalacewDining Cars. FILS NOW AND CORRECT MAP yond any reasonable question that the & NORTH-WESTERN RY 108 < foF $01 10 take when {rave 1l of the Prineipal Points in the West, North and Nortnwest, Aap. The Foneimal Citiesof the Weet and Northwes ] tecdous with fhe tr either alreotion he twees | Are Statfong V) “NORTHWESTIRN RAILWA ] SR RALWATE | HE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, ts prineina choway dally from two to four or more 1°ast ¥xprems roud West ol Cliieago that u; 1ines, ring o i the only il 'ine Cara North or Northwost of Chilongs 1t bag i the following Trank Lines « . i & Contral Dakata Line » ul and Minneapolis Line, ! 1 { o suro they read over it,and take none othees v Clileago. .« Wo I STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, nt.C. & N. W, ftallway, 1th and Faxahiam stroots, Kot Agont C. & N, W, Railway, 14th and Faruhsi sireoh? W. Railway, U, P, R R, Dopot, nt WM. ROGERS' Manufacturing Company, ————MAKERS OF THE. o | Pinest Siiver Plated Spoons and Forks. The only and y original firm of Rogers Bros. stance a single All owr Spoons, ol plated Spoon a and Knives plated triplethickness with the groatest Each plate only on of care. lot being hung U 0eotle. o on a scale while where expo d bui!‘& plated, to to wear, theroby insure a full de- making a single posit of silver or o them, wear as long as We would call » triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- one, Orient. " Tioved. All Orders in the West should be'Addressod to OCOUR AGENCY, Rival Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific A, . B . H U B E R M A. N N ’ IMEIDTCSKINES. or Bpermatorthes, Semin nd ol diseascs rosultiop o ‘Mental Anxiory, Lows ox Side, ani) dinvasc that lend {Conmimption Tt fo w positive cur Wrok Votanc : i & (bt wwen d with wonder Tl succoss, 3 P g« T, M Writo for them and got full par L3l n )$) P A G 8100 por package, Or vix pach- o Ml or IMSON M 106 Hold in Omnim by C. 10K 1o, wnd all drngg o EDICINE (6, t. Buffalo, N. V' A. MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. I PILLSBUYRY Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, = - .o I R e BEST Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. 1220 F4 nham 8t., :gired to announce to his friends and the Ge eral pubhe that be has resolved 1o reduce h 8 prices to the lowest notch J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN consistent with tho principle ot ‘live and let hve” Gentlemen - desiring a first-class Suit of lothes, in all respects equal toany and gecond to non~, will do well to give Mr, Martina call, Grod Business Suits to orker, $256. Fine Pantaloons, $6 and upwards ulilm Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency, n ita hooks are fawred to ite patrous, instewd by tho avend W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Oprion—Front Rooma (up wiafrs) 1o Hanweom' aow brick _building, corner Fitoonth ad wrnhin Koot MRS, A. L, BERGQUIST Viast r wale Mis, ¥, O Kellosg's Tia'loringa v tom, Theough intruction int e Art of Hastl g i0 given in this system, 1 edi s desie ng perfect 2V ry romso able yricos, < ith & guarsntee of per- fiet flt. Have removed from Bl t 911 15th 8 Privato ordos 8) 00 loft atMs> Mever & nro's sy up stairy, Pty Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - Lath, Shingles, Pickets, ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LiME, CEMENT PFLASTEHR, BTOC. SFETATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY OMAHA, NEB O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— AW INGL JER IES IER Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of s e et ST, PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT: +eod-3m.