Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1883, Page 7

l | l | ? » CHOUNOEIL. BBIILTTEES WATER That nevor requite crimping, at Mro. J. J ay other hale doaler. alsewhiere, All zoodn warranted as ropresented, . Guod's Halr Stos Also o full line of switoh ver and colorod nete. Waves mado from Indies’ own halr. AVES. A peicos never beters douched by 108, { roduoced p{: A Do not fall 40 oall before MRS, J. J. GOOD, [ stroos, Councl) Rlufts, Tow. DOCTOR STEINHART'S A ESSENGE OF LIFE. For Oup AND Youna, MALR AND FaMALR. It 18 & sure, prompt and effectuial remeds ot (n. du-um'byrp.u, Intermittent Fovers, Wani lon, of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all_fts Weak Memory, Loss of Biain Power, vam, ‘Weakness and general Loss of Power. nervous waate, rejuvenates the faded intelleot, stronghth, COUNOIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIPIO, Depart. rrlt ithens the “enfeebled brain and restores | N, fence of thousands proves it te le remedy. Price, $1.00 bottle, o six or #6. For saloby all druggists, or . sen! sacurs trom abservation on receipt ol prics’ by fi.‘w t ©.0. Box 2460 B¢t R STEINHART® i SUPPOSITORIES § | The Great Popular Remuly for Piles, . | ‘Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Icching F And all forms of Hemorrholdal Tumors. These SuPPOsITORMS act directly upon the ooats of the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent llocta gently force she blood trom tho awollen umors, and by making the coats of the veine strong, provent thoir refilling, and hence & radi. cal cure Is suro to follow thoir use. Price, 78 centa & box. - For sale by all its, or sent by T Sa ol b pdiond do. | BORES, do. ULOERS, do. BOILS, do. ERUPTIONS, do. OATARRH, ' do. ECZEMa, do. RHEUMATISM, do, SKIN DISEASES, do. BLOOD DISEASES, SWIFI'S SPECIFIC BAMOVES ALL TAINT, HEREDITARY OR OTHERWISE, SWIFT’S SPEGIFIC IS THE GREAT BLOO? REMEDY OF THE AGE. Write for full particulas eage to tho Unte nd little book * Mes. unate Suffering. ¥2.81,000 .Reward will he pald to any Chemist who w 1l find, on analysis of 100 bottles of8.8. 8., one particie of Mercury, Iodid® of Potasslum, or oiher Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Size, Bize,... SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. S178¢ Oharled 8¢, BT LOUIS Mo g i v gonsd 1o e ik ougoged fn_ tho. 4rén :lfl of CHRONIC, NIB‘{'O BL SKIN AND BLOOD Digsosscs than suy ottisr phystcian {n 8§ uulnumy's;pm show xad all old residents know. Consultation free and invited, When {3 18 inconvenient fo visit she city for treatment. medicines can be ssnt by mail or expross evesy where. Curable (asos guaranteed; where donbé existn {¢ is tranily etnted. Call or write. Nervons prostration, Debility, Mentai and Physical Weakness, Mercurial ano other affections of Throat, Skin and Bonea Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, 1,00 17 Impediments to Marrisze, Rheumatism, Pilos._ Special attention to oaser froo over-worked brain SURGT recsive spegial attention. isvusen acislr from Tmpraience, Exooume, Thouiveno, 260 pagos—the whol ARB' story wall told, Man) recelpts; who may war , Who may not, why, curn=, priiy J&.:qumi and cure. Sealed for 25¢ postage OF stamps. . ‘H'r;'h 300 1 OO0L. L. T. FO8*KR, }Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 183, ¥ Da. B. J. KaXoALL & Cor-1 had A’vel:'y valus ble Hambistontan colt thwt Xprixad very highly. . hehad a large bone spavin on one joint snd & amall one on the cther which made him very Iame; I had him under the charge of two vetes inary surgeons which falied %0 caro him. 1 wa one day reading the dvertissment of Kendally Bpavin Cure in bhe Chicago Exprens,I determined atonoe fo try it and got ourGruxgists here vond forit, and they ordered throe hottles; I took all aud 1 'thoneht T would glve it a thorough trial, 1 used it according to directions and #he tourth day the colt ceased to be Isme and fht lumpe bave dissppeared. I tisod but one bobth and tho colt's limba are as free of lamps and & smooth a8 any horse in the atate Fo s enbive ly cured. Tho cure wes 50 remarkable tha\ bave lettwo of nelghbore have the rewmat ing two banluflo are now usinglt Vi 'y . L., ¥, FORTRR Bond for_lllnstrated clrcular zlving postéty. prool. Price§l. All D; s have It o7 oae got lifor you. Dr. B.J. osburgh Falls, V¢ BOTD BY "ALL DRUGGISTE teratoll oraid- night work, c_res toredirain neryeand raste usc MopWB. “’anted---“'“:‘m"" _qih;.uhfl.n':m Deathel sy ms wire. J0858 JAMOS. he only lite authoiized v and which will not be & “Blood and Thuv story, such a8 has beeu and will be pul lished, but & tu life by the galy parson who, 1 in pscssion of the facta & ( ful and devoted wife, Truth is more nter- esting than fiction, A gente should spply o1 ter- ritory at once. Ben 75 cts. for Bample book. movoi Br s PR {1am1m2'pm3p { ing ana anioequins, Dy Mall and Ex....0:85 a m | Exprese, TR e e 910 P ¢ Mall and Dg‘m Ovesland Xx.11:30 & Lincoln Ex..11:80 & Denver Local Ex TRICN PAOYIIO. A GREAT INDUSTRY oy The Manufacture of Coliars ana Cuft. in Troy - Interesting Details h marces ot the Work:hops Troy Correspondence Chicago Trl une ‘““How many colers wid coffs are manufactared yearly in this city?" This question was propounded by the Tribune correspondent to the proprle ter of the largest collar honse in Y. His ajswer was: ‘‘That would be a difficaft matter to even estimate, but you can state with close accuracy that nine-tenths of all the collars and cuffs sold in this country are made in Troy.” It will thus be seen—and the fact is roductive of muoh pride to the Tro- Jans—that Troy not only ‘‘ouffs” but “‘oollara” this and, in & comparative d.gm. other countries, 'he growth of the collar and cuff m | indastry in this clty has been amazing, Thirty years ago there were two of theso manufactories, employing about twenty.five hands, To.day there are 100 different collar shops, furnishing employment to 4,000 females and 1,000 wales, Thounsands upon thou. ds of dozens of collars and cuffe are manufactured dally, and no less . | than 38,000 yards of thread are con- . [sumed weekly. It 's computed that BI0UX CITY AND PACIFIO, D«&xn. Arrive. For 8loux City.7:55 & m | Frm Sjoux C'y.6:50 p m lb}l; Fbon Niob Frm ‘l:un Niol b . i CHICAGO, NTLWAUKNR AND 8T, PAUL, Leave Cout Biuf Arrives Co Mail and Ex, Atlantic Ex CRICAGO, MILWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL. Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha. Mail and Ex 15 p m | Pacific Ex, Atlantic Ex 40 b m | Mail and Ex. *Except Sundays, } Mondays. {Daily. Council Blufts & Omaha Street R. Leave Counctl Bluffs, Leave Omaha. 8am9am 10am|8am9am, 10am, 11am,1pm, 2pm, 8p m,4p'm,5pm, 6 pm. |m,4pm,bpm,6pm. Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific Depot. - On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 9 o'clock a. m., and run regu ariy during the day at9, 11, 2 4, 5'and 6 o'clock, and run to city time; WINTHERLICH B:38S., Are now ready to contract for small castings of every description in MALLEABLE TRON, GRAY TRON. And any ALLOY OF BRASS, Special attention is called to the f ct that the metals are mo ted in CRUCIBLRS which gives t e very best castings, Burning Brands ~—FOR—~ DISTILLERS, BREWERS, PACK- ERS, CIGAR and TOBACCO FACTOKIES, Eto,, Ete., As well as Cattle Brands ARE NICELY EXECUTED. Works: Corner Sixth street and COUNCIL BLUFF: MRS, 8, J, HILTON, M. D,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 222 Yroadwav. CounniliBluffs EDWIN J. ABBOTT. Justice ot the Peace and Notary Public. + 18R roadway, Council Bluffs. MORUAN, KELLER & C0., UNIDE &1 AWE R S8 ‘The finest_quality ard largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Metalic Cases. Calls at- tended to st all hours, We detv pompetition n quality of vookis or prices, Our organ has servea ns unaertaker for forty years and thor- oughly nooesssauds his nusmess. Warerooms, 311 Drosawd. UPHOLSIERING in all its branches oromotly attended Yo ‘a0 carpet- Ia elegraphic aui wa or- s filled wathous aelay. ‘W. R. VAUGHAN. JUSTICE #F THE PEACE. Omaha and Council Bluffs Real Hstato & Collection Agency. In Odd Feilow's block, over Savings' R. | her marriage to to female operatives alone atloast $30,- 000 is pald every week. The girls—no matter how ancient the feminines, if they are collar and ouff operatives, they are invariably callod girls—earn all the way from $4 to 836 per weok. The $35 olass con- tains but one representative, and she is known throughout the different shops as ‘‘the boss collar girl of Troy." This fortunate' person is a jolly, bright-eyed Irish woman aboat thirty- six years of age Her name s Mrs, Haggerty, and she tips the scale at 240 pounds. She has followed the busi- ness for years, and a month sgo, upon olgar merohant of this oity, pald $8,000 in cash for a residence in a central part of town. This and other money stored away she earned by hard work upon the picces of linen that encircle the necks and wrists of olvilizad humanity. The second day after her marriage she was In her acoustomed place at the shop, and matrimonial cares do not prevent her from still crediting to her account $36 every eix days. This woman nlone disposes of weekly 20,000 yards of thread. & Female members of some of the most. aristocratic families of Troy are ‘‘col- lar girls.” Of course they are not numbered among the inmates of the factories, but behind closed blindsand in rear rooms of their sumptuously furoished houses their slender fingers ars busy upon the same class of work performed in the crowded shops. The question will naturally be asked, whyahould these ladles of leisure invite solf-enforced toll of this nature? 8'h! Listen! There is a skeleton in some of those mansions, Your correspond- ent known of a gentleman that soclety favors largely. He is a stock specula. tor. His ventures have been disas trous, and have slowly but surely re. duced what throe years ago was a re- spoctable fortune, In a little apart- ment removed from the elegant par- lors of his home, his wife, an estim- able lady sits hour after hour working upon collars, She earns large wages and hopes by her humble mite to save her hlubuwf from being obliged to for- felt his stock, which 'she trusts some day will be in the ascendency. Then other ladies are enabled by their col- lar work to dress more lavishly than the &onlon allotted for this purpose by their husbands would permit. It was only last Saturday that a lady turning to her companion and point- ing to a far lined dolman enveloping the form of a banker’s wife in advance, observed: ‘‘She earned that In two months turning collara,” The wife ot & proprietor of one of the factorles doing a princely business works on ouffs five hours out of every twenty- foar, All she receives for her labor she gives to the poor. These home operatives obtaln and return their work through messengers, or, rather boys of the nelghborhood, whose pocket money is considerably increased thereby. The other side of the picture is hard- l{l 80 _bright. The majority of the thousands of girls who report at the shops at seven o’clock in the morning and often labor till elght at night are of the proper class, ghny of them are the sole support of families—of widowed mothers, dranken fathers, or feeble children, In the Infirmary of this city is a man who seven years ago waa the proprietor of a collar-shop, giving employment to 300 persons. Drink and dissipaticn ruined him and brought his family to want. His only daughter, er's prosper. ous days was recelvin, education at the Willard Female Seminary, is now & hard-working collar girl, supporting, with the ald of an_elder brother, her invalid mo*her and two small children. The minority of ‘“‘the girla” are really not obliged to spend their days in collar-shops, but a common desire ‘‘to earn something” being stronger than a false pride they willingly ocon- sent to sit the weeks out at sewing- machines, They are members of good soclety, and to them fall the lot of | oreating most of those romances that it In the old Favorite and FPRINOIFA LLXND —FOR. CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, '‘MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts Esst and®outh-East. THE LINK COMPRISES Nenrly 4,000 miles. Bolld S ooth Steol Tenck 11 connections are made in UNION DEPOTA has_a Nablonai Repntation as belug the reat Through Oar Line, and 1s uv nceded to be the FINEST iPPE ad In tho world for all clas Try it aod you will find & | instead of & diacomfort, Through Tickete vis rhis Celebrated Line #n 0 at all offices in the Wes. ‘All intormation about Ratos o Fuze, Sloepin, Car Acocmmodations, Time Tablos, &c., will b cheegfully glven by spplylning o T.J. POTTER, 4d Vice-Pres*t & Gen. Mauager,Chicage PEROIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passenzer Agh, Cbiosga W. J. DAVENPORT, Gen. Agont, Conncll Blufts, . P, DUELL, Ticket jAgh. ome ing & Inxary mnio-ed-1v NOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS, be directors of the Stats Bauk of Red Cloud, N;rh Y will receive sealed bidsuntil Mondsy, Feb- ruary 26th, for the erec ion of & two story brick Pulldin 26x100. Contractor to furpish every- thing. Plans aad specifoations cin bs ssen ab 1 e, Fignt & d tn rejoct any cr all bids o right s reservo ! \ ’ ot STATE BANK OF KED CLOUD. 121-m&edt have distinguished the lives of oollar girls, and the best part of it is that thelr romances are usually reallties. They frequently leave the busy shop and humming machines $o marry into wealthy fam! g tAe‘ln :h ll:fen“-dur Po]ytonhnlttl: instl- ul clty a young eman, the son of a nfiug mmfit living then In Chlcago, graduated four or five years ago with high honors, He had formed the acquaintance of a handsome young lady, who, having served her time at the sewing-machine in a collar-shop, was appointed fore- woman. It was a cace of true love that reached a climax at the altar, Another romantic case, which, like the foregolug, is true In fact, had tor its heroine & comely collar-girl from the poorer ranks. A young man of this city, who also was the possessor of a wealthy father, engaged himself to marry the lass. The parent, who was an invaljd, refused to sanctlon the vows, and under pain of disinheriting the son ordered him to renounce the engagement, Herefused. The father, finding entreaty in valn, proposed a Earopean trip for the wayward boy. To this he consented. e day he salled there appeared in the Troy pa- pers announcement of the young man's engagement to the handsome shop- gitl. The old man's infirmities be- oame of such a nature that death was son was recalled. Two duye after his | panionable conductors; aln’t » road tn | always speak of the mariner's com- arrival his father <126 ropontent and blessing the son aed hia intended wife. The will heqaeatted to the young man $100,000, sud he and his worthy better half are now ou their wedding tour, Han the wesrer of & eollar or a palr ol ouffs ever thought «f the opera tions through whioh the linen bands pass before ready for the market? Firat the ‘‘cuttera” hew from the rolls of linen the proper sizes; then the ‘“urners” turn and press them Into shape; then the ‘‘stitchers” insert the row or rows of top stitcher; then the ‘‘buttonholers” with and without ma. chines, as the work may demand, pre- pare du buttonholes; then the fore. women examine the work winutely, and if any defcot s found it is re- turned to the faulty operative to be rectified; then the work goes to the ndry; then upon lts retarn it | again sorutinized, counted into dozens, tled with ribbons, and placed in boxes. Then, and not till then, is the artiocle ready for civilization's adornment, The laundries form another branch of the collar and ouff industry, and give employment to 1,080 more girls, The latter are generally not so refined and dressy as the “‘collar girls,” but for oheerfulness, familiarity, miechief, and elang ‘‘they collar the cuff” On summer days when stardy men fall prey to the heat, the laundry girls sing and labor n stifling steam with arms bared to the elbow, I had severa attacks of gravel and kidoey trouble; was unable to get a mediotne or doctor to cure ms until I usod Hop Bitters, and they cured me 1 hort time,—A Disgulshed Law- yer of Wayne county, N. Y RAILROAD OHURCHES, The Brakeman's Graphic Deacription of Protestant Denominations, Burlingten Hawege, On the road once more, with Lebanon fading away in the distance, the fat enger drumming idly on the window-pane, the cross passenger sound asleep, and the tsll, thin pas. senger reading, . To me ocomes the|th brakeman, and, seating himself on the arm of the seat, says: ““I went to church yesterday."” ““Yes,” I sald, with that Interested {nflection that asks for more. ‘‘And what church did you attend? Some Union Mission church?’ “Now, 1 don't lilke to run on such brauch, roads very much. I don't often go to church, and when Ido I want to run on the main line, where your run is regular, and you go on achedule time. ‘‘Eplscopali” I guessed. “Limited expressed,” he sald, ‘“‘all palace cars, and $2 extra for § fast time, and only stop at the big stations, All train men in uniform, conductor’s punch snd lantern silver- mounted, and no traln boys allowed. Then the ngers are allowed to talk back at the conductor, and {t makesthem too free and easy, No, I couldn’t stand the *‘Universallst| g b *‘Broad gauge,” said the brakeman; “‘does too much ‘complimentary busi- ness, Everybody travels on a pass. Conductor doesn’t get a fare onoce in fifty miles. Smnlt all flag stations, lnr{ won't run into anything but a union depot. No smoking car on the train, orders are vague, though, and the train men don't ght along well with the nrunngon. No, I don't go to the Universalist, though I know some awfully good men who run on that road.” “‘Presbyterian?” I maked. ‘‘Narrow gauge, eh?" sald the brake- man, ‘‘pretty track, straight as rule; tannel right through a mountain rather than go around it; spirit-level grade; passengers have to show their tiokets before they get on the traln, Mighty striot road, but the cars are a little narrow; have to sit cne in a seat, and no room in the aisle to dance. Then there’s no stop-over tickets al- lowed; got to go straight through for the station you're tioketed for, and you can’t get on at all. When the car's full, no extra coaches; cars built at the shops to hold just so many, and nobody else allowed on. But you don't often hear of an accldent on that road. It's run right up to the rules.” “‘Maybe you joined the free think- ers,” I said, “Sorub road.’ 'sald the brakeman, “‘dirt roadbed and no ballast; no time card and no train dispatcher. All trains run wild and every engineer makes his own time, {fllt as he pleases, Smoke if you want to; kind of go-as-you-please road. Too many slde-tracks, and every switch wide open all the time, with the switchman sound asleep and the target lamp dead out. Geton as you please and get off when you want to, Don't have to show your tickete, and the con- duotor isn't expected w0 do anything but amuse the passengers. No, sir, I waa offered a pass, but 1 don’t like the live. I don’t like to travel on & road that has no terminus. - Do you kunow, sir, I asked a division superintendent where the road run to, and he said he hoped to die if he knew. Iasked him if the general superintendent could tell me, and he didn't belleve they had » general superintendent, and if they had he didn’t know any more about the road than the passengers, I asked him whom he reported to, and he sald nobody, I asked a conductor whom he got his orders from, and he sald he didn’t take orders from living man or dead ghost. And when I asked the engineer whom he got his orders from he said he'd like to see anybody give him orders; he'd run that traln to suit himself or he'd run iv into the ditch. Now, you see, sir, I'm a railroad man, and I don’t care to run on & road that has no time, makes no connections, rans nowhere and has no superinten It may be all right, but I" railroader too long to undr- “Did you try the Methodist?” I sald, ‘Now you're shouting,” he said, with some enthuslssm, ‘‘Nice road, eh? Fast th nd plenty of passon- gers, Engin, rry a power of steam, and don't you forget it; steam gauge shows a hundred and enough all the time, Lively road; when the conduc tor shouts ‘-{1 aboard,’ you can hear him to the next station. Every traln lamp shines like & h ht, Stop- over checks given on through tickets; passengers can drop off the train as often as they like, do the sta- tion two or three days and hop on the next revival traln that comes thunder- ing along, Good, whole-souled, com- the conntry where the passengora foel more at home. No possce; overy pas sorger pays fall traflio ravea fur his ticket, Wesloyan-houso air brake ¢ all trains, too; pretty safe road, boy I didu’s ride over 1t yesterday,"” ““Maybe yon went to the Congrega. tional church,” I sald. “‘Popular road,” said the brakeman, “‘an old road, too; une of the very oldest in the country, Good road bed and comfortable cars, Well mansged road, too; directors don’t interfere with division superintendents and train orders, Ms'.l mighty popular, but it's pretty independent, too. See, didn't one of the division superintend- enta down east dlacontinue ons of the oldest stations on this line two or three years ago! Butlitis a mighty pleasant road to travel Always ‘erhaps you trled the Baptisti’ I guessed ‘‘she’s beau. tiful ourves, sweep around anything to keep close to the river, bat it's all steel rail and rock ballast, single track all the way and not a single side-track from the roundhouse to the terminus. Takes a heap of water to runlit, though; double tanks at every station, and there isn't an engine in the shops that oan pull a pound or run a mile in less than two gauges. But it runs through a lovely country; these river always do; river on one stde and hllls on the other, and it’ tead, olimb up the grade all the'way till the run ends, where the fountainhead of the river beg! Yes, sir, I'll take the river road every time for a lovely trip, sure connectlons and good tim and no prairie dust blowing in at the wiudows. And yesterday when the oonductor came around for tickets with a little barket punch, I didn't ask him to pass me, but I pald my fare like a little man—twenty-five cents for an hour's run and a little concert by the passengers throwed in, Itell you, Pilgrim, you take the river road when you want”— But just here the long whistle from the engine announced a station, and e brakeman hurried to the door, shouting: ‘‘Zionsville, This trains makes no stop between here and Indlanapolls.” Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For WoMEN AND UHILDREN, DR, JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La., says: I have frequently found it of exoelleut service in cases of debllity, loss of appetite, and in convalescence stive illness, and particu- ice In treatment of women | however, if they are soaked in milk | 8. 8, MERRILL, The Theater, Denver Tribune, The orchestra next to the footlights the baldheaded men in the front row, the near-sighted and deaf people next then the three or four rows of nice yonag men Wwho oonsider it ‘‘too deuced much trouble to take a young lady' you know,” the balcony brilliant with pretty facesaud handsome toilets, growing less and less beautitul till you reach the orowd of loafers around the door; here comes the woman who goes to the opera house soley to be admired, she never for an instant forgets her- self; she regards the play only as a rival attract on and {s glad when the ocurtain falls between the acts and the gentlemen ocan give her their undivid- ed admiration; here is the 16 year old girl with her first beau, as young and and verdant as herself; she has her hair banged and a little bonnet on and is self-possessed and is as happy a8 she will ever be, while he is red and neryous and feels as if everybody in the house were looking straight at him; those youths in the best, reserv- ed §1. seats, who wmoke ten-ocent oigars and wear kid gloves and rent opera glasses, are clerks at $26 a month and thelr tailor and shoemaker have provided all these for them; this next couple are married; you will notice he sits with his back ut half-turn- ed toward her, reads his newspaper between the acts, goes out frequently for a clove andgrunts when she makes a peasant remark to him; and here are some more of the dah-dah, tra-la-la- haw-Raw youngmen, with their tooth- pick shoes, their close fitting— well not gloves, and their bright neckvies, the brightest thing about them; and thereis the languid individual, who makes a position of careless elegance, |- assumes slightly bolled air, never minding one of sjking or a atatue, or an idiot, or something of that kind; now agaln here are three or four half-writ- ten nincompoope, who have seen parts of three or tour plays during the inter- vals between clove-2ating periods, whe loudly criticlse the play and make thelr ignorance more conspicuous, A theatro is o great place to study hu- man nature, The Brsr SaLve In the world for Outs, Brufser, Sores, Ulcees, Salt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chil tively cures piles, It is guaran ve satiofactfon ¢ mnoey ref 3 25 cents per {ox, fov sale by O, ¥ Qoodmae Backhanded People. a distance, and eluplns ether, he shakes them up an you. We uncover the h as a mark of respeot, '.hes' keep thelr heads covered, but tal their shoes for politeness, We shave the face; they shave the head and eyebrows We cut our finger nails; they consider it aristocratic to have them from three to five inches long, which they are obliged to protest in silver cases. The OHlnamau's waistcoat s outride his coat and his drawers outslde his trowscrs, We biacken our shoes; he whitons them, Ve have scup as the firat course at dinner, and dessert at at last; they have deesert at first and soup at last, We want our wines ice cold; the Chinese drink theirsscalding hot. Webury in theearth;theyon itasur- face. With us black clothing of mourning; with them white gar- ments indicate the loss of friends. In that land of opposites it 1s the old men who fly kites, walk on stilts, and play the shuttlecock, and to keep up thelr odd ways of doing things, the, play the latter with their feet inatea of their hands. ers, dress makers and washerwomen, With us the right hand is the place of honor; with them it is the left hand, Ip dating letters we place the 'I.“ moond Dyes. Uneq hey | oy and durability, last; they write the year first, In China women do men’s work, and men are the millin. pass (their own invention) as pointing to thes Wo pay our physicians when we are sick; they pay while the; are woll, but as soon as they get -lu{ the pay stops, Here men kill thelr onemles; a Chinaman gef venge by killing himaelf. We use a soft pillow; they a blook of wood. The; Y-m:oh ships sidewlise, ring bells from the ouislde, and utnll[‘y turn their screws In the opposite direction from ours, dressing for all kiods of salads, oold meats, raw to- matoes, plokled salmon, cabbage, eto., is Durxkr's Sauap Dressing, Better and more economical than home-made. — Venotice the il Fund, Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bighly spoken of in many of the leading papers of the state, ‘‘Money for the Un. married” heads their advertisement in another colamn of this paper, £5.3m Bmall Grain for Pige. Chicags Timen. Western farmors have become so accustomed to making pork from corn that they scarcely know what to do when a corn crop falls, Many farmers hesitate to settle north of the line where large omr of corn are ralsed, because they think they ocannot pro- duoe pork to advantage, Now no one will deny that corn is a most excellent food for fattening hogs, and where it oan be cheaply produced it s gener- ally the most economical artiole that oan be employed for that purpose. It y | 1s true, however, that pork Is econom. foally produced in places where corn cannot be ripened and that farmers there find as much_profit in ralsing beef and matton, In Great Britain Bariey s chiefly used for fattenin hogs. In Canada all the small grains, exoept wheat, Eeu, and roots largel take the place of corn. In the New Englaod s‘ates a little corn {s used In connection with potatoes, apples, pumpkive, snd mill-feed. A varlety of whe foou piv en to hogs appears to promote Ve,lih and to produce meat of fice flavur, As prices range this season it is -likely that oats will prove to be a cheaper food for hogs in many ?:m ofthe west where but litile corn ralsed. Ex- periments tried by several seem to show thattwo bushels of oats are worth as much as one bushel of corn for makiog pork., In many parts of the country it is easier to raise twobushels of oats than one bushel of corn. The cost of thrashing the oats Is less than that of husking the corn, To produce should be ground bef they are fed. They will be readi'y eaten and digested, and water. Barley which has been discolored by exposure is an excellent food for pign. The llke is true of rye and peas,— [Chicago Times. —— *Many ladies who had soarcely en- joyed the luxury of feellng well for years have been so renovated by using LydiaPinkham's Vegetable Compound that they have trlumphed over the ills flesh {s sald to be heir to, and life has been crowned with the added charm of a fresher besuty. 3 Starting & Young Man, ‘Wall Streot News. It is related of » wealthy Philadel- phian, who has been dead these many years, that & young man came to him one day and asked for help to start in business, ‘Do you drink?”’ inquired the mil- lionatre. “‘Qocasionally,” “Stop it!' Stop it tor a year and then come and soe me. The young man broke off the habit at onoe, and at the ond of a year again prevented himself. “‘Do you smoke?" asked the man. ‘'Yes, now and then.” “Stop it! Stop it for a year and then come and see me. The young men away and ocut loose from the habit, and after worry- ing through another twelve months once more faced the philanthropist. ‘Do you chew!" Yes," “‘Stop 1t! Stop it for a year, and then cvwe and see me.” But the young man never called again When some one asked why he didn’t make one more effort he replied: “Didn’t Iknow what he was drivin, at. He'd have told me that as I stopped chewing, drinking and smok- ing I mast have saved enough to start myself,"” Saved from the Grave. Mas. Naxcy J, Suirn, of Eastlaud, Tex , writes —*I waa terribly aftioted with Kidnoy Disease and Dropsy, having suffered for over three years, I employed tho best physicians In thls county, and obtained no rellef, but was getting rapldly worse. My family and triends had loss all hope. My son happened t) read your advertisement of Hunt's Remedy, and procured the medicine for mo. 1began to take 18, and it worked liki charm. After taking several bottles, I became entirely woll. Iam indebted to Hunt's Remedy for saving my life; and. it It bad not been your medicine, I s rely would have boen in my grave to-day.” ead | Internal Revenue Department, Washington, | D. C. Mr. Btephex A. Alpin,Washington, D, C., says: “A motuber of my fawily having been troubled for several yo nd, after trylngnumerous remedios and methods of treate with Kidney Diseace, ment withou obtalning relief, the was induced to use your Huat s Reme"y, aud +fer a thorough tria sbo bicame completely cured. Knowing e, 1 cheerfully recommend it use to any oneafficted with diseases of the above pature,” Acts Like a Charm. “1 have used Hunt's Remedyftor Kidney trou- 8 badge | ,ies, and recommended it to others, and found it to act like & charm,"” JOHN CHAMBERS, 723 Carson Stroet, Pittaburg, Ponn, ““Gratitude is the memory of the heart,” How many heart memorise wrought its magle cure. cluster around HUBY'S | Remedy in gratetul households where It has = ———— ] Money for the Uninarried One of the most solid and substantial institutions in this country is the Mar. rlns.g'und and Mutual Trust Assoclation, of ar Rapids, Iows, They are organ- ized under the laws of Towa, and their of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men of Cedar Ra ivery unmarried person shonld hi oertifioate in this assoclation, is & splendid investment, aa safe as & vernment bond. You oan justas well ave a good sum of money to commence married life on as not. A large number of members have been pald off, recelving nver 800 Por ocent on their investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, whioch 18 the finest kaown, Do mnot postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this notioe. 15-3m, —e SHORT LINE ~OF THE—~ OEIOAGO, Milwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA ARD COUNCIL BLUFFS —WITH~ Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& 8t PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and rteenth stroets and at U. P. Depotand ad M Hotel, Omaha. . #&8ce Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. A. V. H, CARPENTER, General Manager, General Pass. LARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Genoral Sup's. Ass't Gen, Pass. Age Agent 10RN AvABLAS Preoldont, Vice Pres't, 8, Trosa, THE NEBRAS MANUFACTTURING GO MANUFAOTURERS OF Oorn Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollers %nllm Hay Rakes, Bucket Hievating We are prepared 40 do Job work and manutee ring for othor parties, Lidrion a1 ‘ond al ordors MEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 TAnon) 3 Y Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL .00KE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck'’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, 'SOL'% AGENTS FOR OMAHA. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. «212 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron OORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’'s Patent Motallo Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bav and Bracket Shelving, 1am the general agent for the above line of IRON FENCING., Winiow 43¢ ot Bank Ralll L] ORNERAT, AGEN temns Kewaraed, Tho Story of toe Sowing Mnohize, A bandsome 11¥e Temptlel, hiuetand gel «ove with n@n e wigre-lnge Hihe GV uy savly pe oo of T Shi) Sinpar Wanafaos: Mice, 34 Unfov IWW VORK Pvine pal Bonavs Send 81, 8%, 83, or 85 for a sample re- tail box by Expross, of the best can in America, put up im t boxes, le for presen erors to it Ohlea: ge. Try it omee. The most brilllant shades ponlhlsb eANnY Addvess, on all fabrics, are made by the Dia 10 cents, lled for brilllan- C. F. GUNTHER, e —— Confectioner, and i et‘lry pure. Suita.