Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1881, Page 3

' { “ble_are a fine horse, STROMSBURG. A Lively, Pushing People and | Progreesive Town Matrimonial and Farmer Correspondence of Tiiw Ber Stromsnvra, Neb,, Our streets are presenting a lively ap- pearance, and our merchants are woaring broad smiles and a look of contentment which can only be seen in the countenance of a prosperous business man. December 17, — Scarcely a day passes but what the streets in our village are crowded with te chants are busy from early mornii s and our mer- until night waiting upon customer Corn is now bringing forty cents per bushel, and our grain dealers are tax- ed to their utmost to take care of the grain that 18 being marketed here daily. A grain elevator is now being completed here by Mr. Lower, which | will ba ready to do business in a few days and will be a great help to the trade at this point New houses are contimug erected and our m and from present appearances the will be no let up of the improvements in our burg unless the cold weather will intertere, which, from present appeatances, will not likely be the case. Our farmers, too, ave sharing the prosperity with our business men, and are teel appy with well fille cribs of col , in many imstances is worth more by one half than the land that it grew upon. The ground is in excellent condition for a erop for another season, and the prevailing opinion among the early scttlers is that the ground never was in a better condition at this season of the year than it is at the present time, A wedding in high life is now cre- ating a sensation in our village, and the affair is looked forward to with considerable interest by those whoare among the select to be present on the occasion. The contracting parties are Mr. J. A. Frowley, one of our leading merchants, and Miss Josie Headstrom, only daughter of our estimable post- master. The cards are out for De- cember 18th, when the bride and bridegroom will step from single bliss. Rumor says that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frowley will take thetrain east on the morning after the ceremony on an ex- tended wedding tour. A raffling match is coming off on Christmas eve in which there are a number of valuable articles are to raffied for. Among the most valu valued at §150; parlor organ and gold watch, $150; silver tea set, Roger Bros.” make. Any one wishing to securen ticket can get one or more by inclosing $1 each and addressing Dr. W. A. Post, secretary, or S. G. Chritister, presi sident of the Stromsburg Lime Kiln Club, Politially, Polk county is not asleep any means, The anti- monopoly clement is growing daily, the ailiances throughout the country are taking hold with renewed energy and are holding frequent meetings, with a good turnout of farmers. a call has been published for a meet- ing of the alliance of this county, to meet at Osceola, December 31st, for the purpose of organizing a county alliance according to the provisions mude by the State Farmers’ Alliance at its last annual meeting. An effort will in all probability be made to ex- tend the organization into every school district in the county. The farming community are awakening to the fact that it is not so much what they say as what they do, that counts in this great work of firhting manop- olists. Farmers who have been somewhat backward in taking hold of the move- ment heretofore are now coming forward and placing their shoulders to the wheels of the anti-monopoly movement and the probabilities are that Polk county will he represented at the special mecting of the State Farmers’ Ailiance with a full delegation of rep- resentative farmers. The executive committee have acted wisely in calling this mecting in Jan- uary, as there 18 no time in the that our farmers can better spare th: the month of January, and therc is no reason why the farmers of Nebras- ka should not avail themselves of this opportunity to attend the State Al- liance. It isactive work that must accomplish the object sought, and Polk county does not propose to be placed in the scales and found want- ing. HAWKEYE, A Wonderful Cow: In view of the fact that there is at present # general revival of interest in (-\uryllmw pertainiug to the dairy and its prodicts, the following from a recent exchange will be interesting to butter makers: ‘The American trotter is of recent origin, and during the lifetime of comparatively young men now living has reduced the record from 2:30 to about 2:10 per mile, or nearly twenty saconds, or, as our business men would say, over 8 per cent. This spirit of progress has not been confined to the breeding and training of roadster horses, but breeders of dairy cattle have made equally as creditable a record; and if breeders on the other side of the At- lantic have made careful tests that will compare with the followin, we should like to publish their recors The best yearly butter rucurd 18 of Eurotas 2,454, owned by A, B Darling, of Ramsey, N.J. During the test of Eurotas 2,454, which oc- oupied eleven months and six days (ending Oct, 15, 1880), she made 778 pounds of butter from 7,625 pounds of milk—averaging 1 pound of butter from less than 10 pounds of milk. In the month of June, 1880, she made 88 pounds of butter, The monthly record of Eurotus 2,454 has been ex- ceeded by Lady Mell 2d 1,795, owned hy Oharles F. Mills of sl.rnu,mhl lll Lady Mell 2d 1,795 dropped her in March, and her milk was separate, and the cream therefrom churned by itself, from the 15th day of April to the 15th day of June (sixty- one duys), during which period her cream produced 183 pounds of butter —ninety pounds of butter per month of thirty days--twenty-one pounds r week, or three pounds per day. dy Mell 2d 1,795 was b years old whsu the test was made, and gave |10 cents. ly being | anics are busy J | 1 al anaverage of eighteen quarts of milk per day. The best woekly yiclds of the above named COWS been exceeded by Jersey of Scituate 7,828, now dead cow has a well-authenticated record of twenty-five pounds and two | ounces in one week, The three cows above named have the best yearly, monthly and weekly butter records and we confidentially expect, at no late date, that the records will be im- proved points Performances, and not fancy the cssential matters that the attention of the practical breeder of the day, who first inquires as to the number of fourteeh to twenty pound cows in the pedigree oi the sire or dam that he wishes to purchase. Blair Briefs. Correspondence of Tiie Brx. Noble grocery store, Bros. have opened out o fine They are lately from Ottawa, Towa, and come here well recommended E. J. Farr has resigned his position in the postoflice. H. E. Wilson will | be his successor. Mr. Farr has heen in the postoftico here for some time and given good satisfaction. Your correspondent trip to Herman on last Thursday. At Mead Hyland as it has 1 been named, we unusual activity for so small a place. There, on one high point of ground or bluffy, the Hon. Giles Mead holds forth, and right across the hollow to the north is another cqually high bluf resides the irrepressible “Rici Arnold. At the foot of these bluffs are two artesian wells from which are two pipes leading across the railroad track into an immense cattle and hog yard. At the south of this you see extenniv-- buildings and machinery for the hay press that presses the thou- sands of tons of hay that you see on the surrounding bottom, also across the road is a good brick yard. Herman also presented a scene of activity. Cha8. Selleck and F. F. Burdick are buying a large number of hogs and_shipping them to the Omaha market. M. Bradford sells piles of lumber and Bill Dorrell buys all of the grain in the surrounding county. Dr. 8. L. Dart has recently opened a drug store. . H. Gore & Co., Pitch & Co., Fitch & Son seem to be doing a good business, Hix. Colorado Rattlers. Youth's Companion. The knid found on the Colorado plains is mottled and a_grayish tint— 80 nearly the color of the cactus and the grass (which never takes ona vivd green) that a person might pass very near one and not see 1it, did it not sound its warning rattle. The sound of the rattle reminds one of the angry buzzing of a bee impris oned in a holyhock flower, only it 18 not 8o contiuous. It is not safe in this region to go into the garden and put one's hand carelessly among the plants to gather peas or beans, or to pull potato vines, for under just such plants his snake- shlp dul\hhts to take a nap on sultry made a tlying station or ely ticed 'l‘hu reptile creeps into cellars, un- er boards, and a general watchful- ness is nlwnys in order. The har- vesters must keep a sharp lookout for this deadly enemy. When the stacks of hay are removed it is no uncom- mon thing to find snakes under them, or to hear the sharp, defiant rattle as abunch of grain is tossed on the load. The feelings of the man upon the rack on which the unwelcome visitor has been landed can be im- agined, If an enémy comes too near, the rattle-snake will sound his rattle, and hurry for the nearest prairie dog's liole, nnless it is actually molested; then it will show fight. In August the bite of this snake is said to be more poisionous than at any other time of the year. Then they are blinded by the shedding of their skins, and as they can not seo, they strike at every sound they hear. This make them unusually dangerous. I haye scen the head of a rattle snake -completely severed from its | body, repeatedly jumping an inch from the ground, at the same time thrusting its fangs from its widely- opened mouth, By many persons it is thought that these serpents dislike water and are not found m low places. They are more numerous on high, dry land, but they are found on river bottoms, For some reason the meadow rattle- snakes are more pugnacious than the others. Her Special Reasons. Detroit Free Press, Three or four days agoa woman ap- peared in the office of the Prosecuting Attorney and asked him if he remem- bered a certain young man who was sent to the State Prison last year. ““Oh, yes, I remember that case. He got five years for burglary, I be- lieve.” ‘‘He didn't do that, and now I want to have him pardoned out,” ‘‘Have you any new evidence!’ ‘‘No, sir, but didn’the tell the court he wasn't guilty?” “‘Is he dying of consumption?” “1 think not.” “‘Can you show that his trial was unfair/” ! ““I don't know as I could, *‘Well, how do you expect to secure his pnrdon without some special rea- sons!” + “I've got them very reasons, sir, or Ishouldn’t be here. His father has just been sent to the work house for si1x months, his brother has had to skip for the west, and I'm left to shovel my own snow and saw my own wood for the winter. You can also mention in the paper that I have strange dreams and am slowly dying |’ of grief. Make it very strong on' the grict, sir, and you can also say that I've had the diphtheria and been ex- posed to the measles. Put it all down and Ill get the jury tosign it, and if itdon't move the governor's heart 1'll try, and send ’Juunuy a bit of a file and a brace of saws. Bradford, Pa. Thewmas Fitchan, Bradford, Va,, writes I enclose money for SiRING BLos: M, s said I would if it cured me, My dys- pevsia has vanished, with a symploms, Many thanks; | shall never be without it in the house, ce 50 cents, trial bottles decleodlw THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, \HAVE ME! A Lady Customor Appears in a Chiongo Barber Shop. WO InterOcen A rather sented 8 oh unusual sceno was pro- day evening at a barber shop near Farwell hall, Tt was about 8 o'clock, Al the chairs were filled but one, when suddenly in popped a Iady, and, with the coolness of a | eucumber or a Laplandor, flung her self into the vacant chair. Without paying attention to the sensation and some giggling which ensued, this novel customer atretched her feet in the orthodox fashion on the high stool under the mirror, and, with a voice like oleomargarine (more re- markable for strength than sweetness), she said or sung, “‘Shave me!” The silence that ensued was for a second’s dura tion only, and was of the kind which 18 sometimes said to be felt, and then a roar of laughter 1ssued from twenty male throats, which shook the chan- deliers and rattled the mugs on the shelves, Removing a Derby folt hat, such as ladies often wear now-a-day (**a fashion honored more in the breach than in the observance), and with her head tilted back on the towl at the head of the chair, with her dimpled chin ona level with the toes of her shoes, “Shave me!” sex unbent she onee Again the stern their lungs, and one old gentleman whoso face was enveloped in lather which made him closely resemble a white-faced baboon) langhed so much that the suds formed alittlo whirlpool and ran down his throat. Between his choaking, and spluttering, and langhing, he managed to ejaculate, “Oh, my stars! I wouldn’t have miss- ed this for a fiver!” A young fellow who was having his hair shingled so as to be able to wear his sister's seal cap, kept up & running fire of badinago as “‘How are you, Mrs, Guiteau?" *Is that Dr. Mary Walker?' Other men inand out of operating chairs also made a running commentary, while she ofticial bootblack, yelling, ‘‘Look out dar; T tell ye dat gal’s crazy as a loon,” got down on his knees behind the boctblacking chair of state and watched subsequent proceedings with eyes as big as **New York counts.” Meantime, finding that no onecame to shave her, the lady shaver bounced from the chair, and, straightening her dress and her long gray ulster, she marched up to Mr. D., theproprietor, and shook her fist in his face, menac- ingly. D.,who is cminently a peace- ful man, and polite withal, took two paces to the rear, and ceased smiling. “We are not ucclmlmuml to shave ladies here, ma’am,” he remarked, apologetically; “mul in your case there scems No reason—’ *‘That'll do, sir!” she interrupted; “T want to be treated as a lady. My name is Mrs. Mary McCann, and 1 am well known in this city.” Moving a little closer to Mr. D., she asked threatenigly, “Did you ever know me to behave in an unlakylike manner?” “I never did, ma'am,”” he answered, backing toward the wail. “Now, I'll tell you what it is: T am sent to Jew and Gentile alike, to help gather in the wheat and kill the tares, and I want you to understand that the tares will have to make them- selves scarce!” Then--as suddenly asshe popped in, she popped out again, and left the be- wildered, cachinating mob in the ton- sorial establishment to wonder whether Mrs. McCann was drunk, or crazy, or both. The colored gentle- man who attends to the pedal ex- tremities of the customers, remarked that “he kept low, for he wa'nt quite sure she'd use a razor on some of us!” A Lady's Wish. “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,” said a lady to her friend. “You can easily make it 80,” answered the friend, ‘“‘How?” inquired the first lady. ‘‘By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me, as you observe.” Re 1.)1 it. Cairo Bulletin. Declb-Janl Rnflrondn i There are in the world over 200,000 miles of railvoad, nearly one-half of which, or 86,000 -miles, are in the United States. Europe has nearly 100,000, and the remainder of the world about 25,000, There are, how- ever, more miles of railroad to the square mile in the Uniced States than there are in Europe. In the United States thercis a mile of railroad to every b6G people, in Europe a mile to every 8,481 persons; which, of course, is only another way of saying that the European railroads run through far denser populations than those of the United States; but, on the other hand, the populations of Europe do not travel as many miles annually as do the people of the United States. And, although there are six times as many puup]u in Europe a8 in the United States, they have only 12,000 more miles of railroad. In Asia 36,000 people, in Africa 9,000, only a mile each, while in Australasia there is one mile or railroad to every 1,100 square miles and 1,040 people; and Canada i isvery little botter of than Australasia, STOP THAT COUGH. If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Iiruuc]ulm, Hay Fey Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lunx», use Dr, King's New l)mr.mury for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr, King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, ‘and have glven e can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all, Call and get 1 bottle free of cost, or a regular for £1.00. Ish & McMalion, Om DISEASES —OF THE— EYE & EAR| . |DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aunst LATE OLINICAL ABBI6TANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOBPITAL., References all Reputable ywicians of Omaha. more shrieked, | {17 Mrs. J. G, Robortaon, Pittshurg, P was sfforing from geners petite, constipation, ete., . ! Wttor using Dhirdoek Blood Titters 1 felt Teannot praise your Bi than for years, too much,” R, Gibbs, of Buffalo, Burdock Blog Uitte blood. liver . marked with siic with best results, for to cascof a friend of min Doen sigr viible that I was astonished 01 yoars of age, o falr and roasonable & incket Robinson, \grourictor ot Tho Cas Preshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: 1 ufféred greatly from oft-ri urring he, used your Burdock Dlood Bittors with hapy results, and 1 now find mysclf in botter hes than for years past.” Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. v, used Burdock Blood Bitters fous headaches, and can recommend it to requiring a cure for billiousnoss,” Mre. Tra Mullholland, Albany, “For woveral years | have suflered Dillious” headaches, dyspopsi Dlints peculiar to my. sex. S Burdock Blood Bitters 1 aw cntirely relieved Gentle Who want glossy, luxuriai beautif cleismt, chea strong, givin; dg Tnis great ¢ pecific diggase SYPHILI or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of v ereury from the tew, Cures Scroful, Ol tism, I3 zoma, Cacarrh of any Blood Discase, Malsorn, Ark., We have cases in our town wh Spring and were finally cured with 1 universal satisfaction 18 now recommend it s Louisyillo, Ky,, 8. 8. 8, has give modicine I have e May 13, 18 bettor kati faction than ¥ wold You cun refer anyboly to ua i rs merits of §. 8, 8 of Syphilis, when proporly taken, L. Dennard, Warren, ing A H COLQUITT, IF YOU WIS WE W Lh'rAKh Y TO BE PAID FOR WHEN (U o-flp?mo:b.ow"" 16th and F.mhlm 8ts., BWIFT urumu Price of regular slze reduced to ¥1 75 per tle Small 20, holding half the quantity, price, $1.00, 80ld by KENNARD & CO., aud Druggista uunmfl g verfect matisfuction in every instance. | TO Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT !UROF!AN REMEDY, Dr, J, B. Bimpson's Spge 1t 1a & posgtive cure for Bpermatoirhe Wookness, Impotancy, and all discase trow SHolf-Abuse, as Montal An , writes: “Your soases of the writes: 1 havo Y, writea: oft-rocur- and com- using your b FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. Women and wn‘vd; tresses of abundant, Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAI'RON. This articlo always itching, makes the Hair it a curling lendenc Lee) it esfred wlugn'?g Beau- fl l. healtlly result of using Kathairos iris the sure ires that most loathsome Gn ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary yres, Rhens Curos When Hot Springs Fail! May 2, 1851 lived ot Hot 5. o positive S, MassrieLn & Co. J. A, FLYXNRE, Richmond, Va., May 11, Jest ard Polk, Mitior & Cor® | In Fparry, G Tho wbovo signons arogentioman of hixh star.d- Governor 0f Georgta, IRSE CA DECEMBER 22 = F W' CELEBRATED A tters N B I DTO“AC“ In "M'u of l‘nmlllal ally the effect was mary clous. P AT e S Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y iwrites: ' have | ”u'm ar or cofle Iw Deon subjoct to serions disorder o the Kidneys, jat Years of exporionee have and unable to attond to busiess; Rardock Blood Feot'y re Bitters rolieved mo before Bl hottle was used o prompt 1 fecl confident that they wrome,” , | ¢ TRpaL o 1 ivee vemn Y o it i, P (i et | or malo By all Denggiats and Deators, to whoin attr. U oht iy aririse, apetits | S1MIY for Tostotter's Aliana for 1852, onid with A ity ) S your Burdock Blond T trors as i rocted, and have foit 1o pain since firt week af ter using thom.” | Vonh Tatos, Elmim, N. V.. writes: “About of Tilions fovor, and | digestive orany onplotely pro trated for 5 bottlos of Youe Burdock 1 da plost alth LAl S 4 No Changmg Cars Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, axTwamn ‘Goodnan, Je 27 eod-me OMAHA & GHIGAGO, Where direct connoction o made with 'rMu.n SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YORK, BOSTON, HILADELPHIA, BALTIMORK, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTKRN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all pointa in the SOUITH-EHAST. nt v mT Laxa For ST. LOUIS, Whore direct connections are mado in tho Union Depot with the Through Sleoping Car Linos for ALL POINTS i act, Rooph.t from fullig iy A st oDl s o> (NEW LINE - DES MOINES ness, removes dandruff and THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvalod inducementa offerod by this line in | to travelors and tourists arc as follows: The colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheol) PALACE BLEEPING CARS run_only on thia line C., B. Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Roclining Chairs, No extra charge for scats in Reclining_ Chalrs, The famous C., B. & §; Palace Dining Cars. | Gorgeous Smoking Cars ttod with elegant high-backed rattan revolving cmln. for the exclusive uso of first-clase passen- ¥*Sleol Track and superlor_equipment comblre with their gacat through car arrangomont, mskes this, above all others, the favorite route %0 tae East, South and Southeast, it, and you will find traveling a luxury tn- of'a discomfort. Through tickots vio this colebrated lino for sle at all oifics in tho United States and Canada, All nformation aLout rates of fare, fll'“rllll Car_accommodations, Time Tablos, etc., cheorfully given by applying to | PRRCEVAL LOWELL,{ + onger Agen, Chicago, J. POTTER, “Manaver Chicago. s GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE General TRADE MARK Tho Gresl FRADE MARK lish rem. failing curo for’ Bomimal ays- | fol nzrnnt 'I'Allln.n- uence. of AFTER TAKING, Bolf-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Puin in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre matirs Old Age, and many other Discascs that load to Insanity or Consumption and . Proma- uro ZarFull particulars fn our_ pamohlet, which wo desi wnd free 1y mail to every one, Medicine i sold by all druggists ckage, or 6 packvges for &6, or will by mail on rec: ptof the moncy, by THEGRA 81, any ~PILES! PILES! PILES! Ibm ‘l( 1. May 2, 1881 e purcha cr il f’y..-lm:m terivs | A Sure Cure Found at Last! By e i it mw {7 g M o L S A Pilos hus boen discoverod by Dr. Wil- an Indian romedy,) called Dr. Willlam's Ofntment. A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 260r 80ycars standing. No 0 Use | lins Ha ¢ never known 8, 8. 8 1o fail to curc a case | one need suffer five minutes attor applying this wondertul wothing medicine, - Lations, Instru- mont an eloctuarius do more barm than good, William's Ofntment. absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particulsaly at night after getting warm in bod, ;‘ ta a8 & poultice, uhm!n stant ard painlow roficf, and ispreparcd onl Pilew, ftching of the private parts, and for A iny fead what the Fon. 3. M, Ceffinbesry of Oleve and says about Dr. William's Indian Pilo Oint. ments 1 hvo usod scoren of Pllos cures, sud it affords me p ensure Lo say thatlhave never found anything which gavo wuch immoiate nd porma- nent rellef as Dr. Wilidaw’s indian Oln o by all druggists or wailed on re oyt of 00, HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs,, price ED. Writo for particuiars. rd oy ot lttle [ bo;li “Mennn 6 to the U fortunate.” Forsale by C, F uwxmmc“vm”’ g » be id to an, O (I-!:Mk 1 hemy ufiif(‘fi]'fi'"aln wnig 100 hottlos | ——— T e one particl: of Meroury. " lodido Fotas wiun of any Mineral i KENNEDY'S «|[EAST - INDIA 18434840 ific A FAMILY TONIO ‘S87I6meSTe28q SNOTIY 04 ‘WSLLYANIHY 'Vi ¥, Lom: Momory, Paine 1n the Back or Side, an) discases N pre aviin|that lead to d | o p Consumptlon /““\é\! insauity an | €l g g I prarly ke with vor tul success. Paphilote sent froe o all. Heulars, Price, ~ges fo Wflux for them aud et full ific Shiraue], poka B, BIMBON unllll INE CG, Soid ;flo In.ln# 106 HAIH Bbt. Buftalo, N w Goodzaan, J. K Lab, aod all (Vnu.um-ry-nm per, package, or uix pack: ILER & CO, Bole Manufacturers, QMAHA‘. “ SIBBETT & FULLER, . |ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . Bell, D4 VI CITY, NEB, Bpecial attention glaen to collections ko Butl 1381. b Smms Brrunh Lua(lmg *hut flnm, fmm 85 to 818, Double Breech Lnamn%l Shot Guns, 818 from to 876, Mugzle Loading Shot (uns, from 86 to 825, Fishing Tackle Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cases Alwa § on_Hand SIMAME Y FnJ OBAGCONISTS Imported and Koy West C'gars, a large line of Mcer shaum and Wood Pipes and everything’ requiredin a First-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. detdeod THIS NTIW AND CORRECT MAP Frove 20y0nd any reasonable question thay tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY ron ¢ for yon (o take when traveling in either dfrection betwees | .‘ncugu antd 4l of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. (iy examino tins Moy The Prineipal Cities of the West and Northwest are Staiong IS Tond 1 firough (raing niako closo connections ith £he traing of all rilmoads 62 junction poinis ,c_!l’lc—AGo & NORTH-W CiTER_}?.AIW"I\\‘L T THE CHICAGCO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Querallgfits principal lites, rung eneh way daily from two to four or mors Fase Kxvread “Urains. 1 is the only road west of Chicago that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. conly rond that Tuns l’lllln\'ul shwnln Cars North or Northwest of Chleago. Tt baa, 7, rm» i tho followinz Trunk Lines 1Bl I r \l||n||‘l Minnesota & Central I"Ik’\(')\. Line. :‘ l'v‘«. (' llllllrnl | L||| raska & Vanktow Lin port & Dubuquo Line,” I oS Over THS R aito Sold 1y a1 Conpon Tieke Agents fh th Uaited S ., Xh ciember to ask for Tlekets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none ot lln\' MARVIN IUGHLTT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. . W. I1. STENNETT, Gen'l I'ass. Agent, Chicagn HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agent 0.A& N. W. Ihflvmy 14th and Fainham et D. E. KIMBALL, ‘Ausistant Tickeb Agent C. & N. W. h“\'l‘!‘. 14th and l'lm.hnn otroobe® 3. BELL, Tickot Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, U, P. R. R. Depot. BAMES 1. CLARK General Avent, INVIT{-}IION WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 5. MANUFACTURED. Whlle our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT THE LAST BT ATHE B A TR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QU ALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new «nd improve. s chinery, I hope to still more improve the qmllJl and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION ! My Mctio has always been and always will be: ‘‘First to gain superior | tier and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, o 'A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Meb., Sign of the Striking Towr Tlock WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neb.