Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1883, Page 2

wil the rustle of THE skirts as the room op- | their heads and plunge headlong into the - posite was entered by belle No, 2 wall of water just asit is about to break The Blue Grass Statesman ar Home, | 1t wasa lucky AP The stocking | and dash down t seeth . sfterwards discovered, but as no | ing sound the ¢ Washirigton Cor. Chica wner conld be found for it, no scandal 8 oV Mr. Knott lives very quictly in a mod. | ¥4 created fine ] oat boarding house on F street, with his | h* Bear the hero of this story relate it o i wife, n bright-oyed body, who is - fonder | ¥ith all the dash and style of true Ken- | floating at her easo out the line of reading In her own Tooms than i go. | (1ekY story-teller! would give an outside | of breakers. 1 saw he had | ing about in society. Mr. Knott is gren | ividual’a good idea of ‘the powers of uresome enough to do just that reader. He prefers the English classics, | ONtertainment of the Kentucky people dewas running out \vyn]\ He is probably the only member of the | W10 follow Mr. Knott, crowd his rooms, The m“.m had oo Ketitucky dolegation. who rends poetry |34 8wear by him in 'l the acts of his e when she_went through it 5% £Ha #ole love of it ¥ political career, C. CrAWFORD had —turned toswin | Reih 16 bR dlnhem oh | — y in; but the outward current was t SBSHL 68 hik efat stnries; whisk Jsteils | HOW THEY MARRIED. | strong for her, and though doing her best, with great success. In every-day life he = she was being carried farther and farther A6 sud L1 thie Bavelans fastiion of Hith vil i‘ Written Contract P ved to a | from the land. Did she yell, and swal Tage, but when he goes out in- Washing- | ton society he wisely adopts the full dress that etiquette demands, In the evening he is generally to be found in his rooms, seated_oppotite his wife, surrounded by a crowd of Kentucky friends. They never tire sitting around a pitcher of good whisky, talking about the horses, the blue grass, and the fair women of the finest state in the union, 8ir! It was in Knott's room that a fine old | Kentucky gentleman declaimed against | tl > stale slanders of the north as to the | liggers” were treated in Kent )h had lived in the state for fifty y and he had never seen a ‘“‘nigger” in all that time, except—for when a man was in liquor. Knott, while very hospitable himself, is remarkably temperate. His favorite stimulant is a cigar CHARACTERISTIC Here are two of do not remember printed Irish justice in Louisville who has just ruled adversely to the argument of learned counsel. Learned Counsel—But the suprem ‘court has already decided the point dead | against your ruling. Justice—Hez it/ Let me see the buk, The supreme court report is handed up deferentially. The justice reads the fully. Then he says: to soy is, oi am sorry court.” The sam ATS R illed cause or ANECDOTES, Knott's stories I ever having seen | decision care- “Well, all oi h for the shuprame whom a case justice, before discussion. Two men have been fighting. T SALY just leaked oAb TnAbE e There is only one witness, and it is very Y ) doubtful who began the fight. The jus- tice hesitates, and finally solves his doubts by fining the witness $10. “But, my God, sir! I not in the fight. 1 am the witne Justice—So you witnessed the foight, did yer? Well, I foine you tin dollars for not stopping the same. Call the nixt case PAT DOX N AND THE DULUTH SPEECH. Mr. Knott firmly believes the influence of his political earcer in congress has been impaired by his Duluth spe In that he made a national reputation as a humorist. In the house, in its broad desert of dullness, a slight sprinkle of wit is regarded as a shower. Mr. Knott having established himself as a humorist, stered a vow on high to nev another funny remark in the hous this vow he had rigidly adhered. whenever he got up after the Duluth n]..wh the poor members, worn out with their own dullness, would_gather about | him, with their mouths fairly working | with their desire to break out into a | laugh. Then Knott had only to say, | “‘Mr. Speaker,” when the amusement- seekers would hegin taking front seats, Knott has never had _any desire to play | the buffoon, and so for a long time he never opened his mouth in the house ex cept when he was obliged to. After a| time it came to be recognized that l\uubl‘ made only serious speeches. Then the.| disappointed members re selves by saying Knott neve Duluth speech. It wassaid to be the work of a wild western editor named Pat Donon. All this was malicious, and | never had any real belie vers, | A KENTUCKY MAJOR AT A WEDDING In the genial company of the story- | tellers Kentucky who haunt M Knott's rooms, I have heard many dra matic rec Possibly nothing more | dramatic than the midnight adventure Kentucky major at o wedding, wh was as h—, s In his the of he +young man, “full of blood and y a Kentucky wedding was | asion of the most lavish hospitali- The house of the particular wedding scribed by the major as paced with | guests. They all were Jolly and m.,.m The evening was one round of gayety. midnight when he came to go to bed 'Iu- head of the major was racked and hea from numerous potations. He just re- membered he was to sleep in a room at the end of the hall, on the third story. His bed-fellow was to be the groom’s best man. When he reached the end of the hall he could not remember whether it was the right or left_bedroom. He hesi- tated a moment, and then chanced on the left. Evidently he had made no mistake, | The room was unoceupied, He undressed rapidly, tossing his clothes in every di- rection. Inamoment he was in bed, the light out, and a second later sound asleep. Suddenly he was waked by a fist in his back, and then a fominine voice said: “Wake up, Nelly, I want to talk before | 80 to sleop.” Then the major did wake, and trembled with horror. He remembered now that the two belles of the y, the hand- somest women in K , had the room opposite him. He had gotten into the wrong room and bed, The last comer had come up, had undressed in the dark. and had stolen in by the side of what she thought was her companion. The major fairly shivered with fright At any moment the real companion might come, and then he knew what would fol- low. The girls had several cousing, and brothers in the house. They all shot very well. A scene would mere ly result in his being riddled first and allowed to explain afterward After one second, an eternity of thought, the major resolved on a bold course. He | Jumped from the bed as if he were in the compauy of a snake. Then he said in uncles, | low tone of voice: Miss, for God's sake don’t seream, Therc is a horible wis- | take he Don't seream. T am going to got my clothes and get out. For' God's | sake, don't scream!” Not hearing a word in reply, the major | fair inamorata to sign with him a written statute they | unfe [nates are hanging who have be | days, befe Religious | Marriage in Indiana is the following exped couple: Last winter Seth M. Whitten, | an eccentric attorney of Union City, came here on behalf of remonstrants in certain liquor cases appealed from that county to this, He took up his abode at | the Maddy house, and apparently pre ared to stay. The magnet which at ted him was found to be a fair fellow- Miss Maud McArthur, a blush 1 of some 35 summers, The | attraction proved mutual, and finally the devoted couple contracted to become one Here it is that Whitten's crankness took for He lives, he elaims, in a higher moral and religious atmosphere than com- mon, every-day mortals, and dis to approach the faymeneal altar under a license duly issued under the laws of the state,and madebinding by theinterposition of preacher or ‘squire. Spurning these legal conventionalities, he induced his illustrated by | nt of a Muncie contract which sets forth their belief in the sacredness of a promise to each ather, and its heing tho only true mar riage ceremony. shall each, he take the other for his or he and | the establishment of the town the wedded hushand and wife, to love, to | opper scou appen cherish and to protect, in sickness or in | health, till death or competent legal authority shall them part, same being made binding on their heirs, exee- utors and assigns forever. This novel document was signed by both the con- tracting parties on Feb, 24, since which pressure of threats of prosecution for living tog, her unlawfully, Under the ¢ legally married, but the ty of the cere or lack of cere- | causes Som tement, inter reles L mingled where known. with disgust, in social ¢ has the lady been favorably Instan Mrs. Ann Liacow T have & yours; ho has | ing physicians bu i had his .nl New who hag 5 I iad In the house i botto of DR, WM. HALLs BALSAM for the LUNGS, purchised by y sl who od your ml\l rtisernent yesterday. Wead- od it according to directions and he antly relioved. - —— IMPAL The Exquisite elty \ment. of Oriental | Cinelunati Enquirer. A cable dm]»;nrh gives the frightful in- telligence that Capt. Riviere, the com mander of the French forees occupying | | Fort Hanoi, in Cochin_ China, bei tured in a skirmish with the Anamites, with fifteen of his men, was executed the following day with the rest of the pris oners. The Paris Gaulois says that the tuuate men suffered death from im palement, a mode of death so “eruel and revolting that, in case the veport of The Gaulois should be Ap mfirmed, this outrage | would doubtless eall down upon its in famous perpetrators the indignation of the civilized world, The impaling of persons sentenced to death for great erimes has been practiced in the east for many centuries. In, Tur ¥, where this punishment was most requently inflicted, sins — whose imes were of an ed character | mways condemned to die on the | pole; and the traveler who penetrates wnto the interior of Asin. Minor will now | and then, even in our times, ride past slender posts erected along the roadside on which the skeletons of the unfortu put to | death in this horrible manner. Saint Edme in his, Dictionaire de la | Pena lite describes the manner in which this punishment is inflicted as follows: *“The unfortunate man who is to suffer death by impalement is laid flat upon the ground, face downward, His hands are tied to his back, and one of the exe tioner's assistants sits down on his back, so that the victim cannot move, A see- ond assistant holds the culprit's head firmly to the ground, and a third assist ant scizes his legs, which he holds so that he cannot move them, Tl ecutioner now appronches with the instrument of death, a long stake or pole, which he nshes into the body from behind. The ole tapers almost to a point, but is rounded off somewhat at the end, so that it will not penetrate the entrals at once. The executioner pushes this | pole into the flesh as far as he can with his hands, wheroupon a fourth as- sistant drives it still further with a mal- let. Now the pole, which has penetrated deeply into the body of the doomed man, is et upright in the ground, and the vie- tim is left to die upon it. The weight of the body presses it further down upon the stake every moment, and the point final- ly protrudes from the breast or side of dn culprit. Some of those upon whom | this horrible punishment has been in flicted died quickly, and their suffering was soon over, but others are said to have suffered untold agony for hours, and even leath put an end to their torments, L — Lapy BEAUTIFIERS not mak adivs, you, can fair » skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health and nothing will give you such rich bl Lhealth, strength and | heauty us Hop B Jitters. A trial is certain proof e Water Nymphs at Cc Chicago Journal, ey Island. ‘ began to hunt for his clothes. He did| Did you ever sit in one of the ¢ not dare o strike a light. He was in | stauds” at Coney Isknd and see the. the very short night garments of the pe- | in fancy stockings wade in till the puny | riod, and it could not be too dark for |surf just about wet the tops of tham him. He hunted his clothes with great | the stockings, ploase remember and difficulty, dreading each moment to see | then hop up and down, clinging to the the door open and the other young lady waik in. Finally he ]mdnlfunl all his clothes together, all but one stocking, | when a voice from the bed said: **Hurry up, sir!” At this he bolted to the door, Luck was on his side. No one was in the hall. He made a dash across, and arrived in his own room, where his friend had not yet arrived. Hardly had he closed the door than he heard a r\u.h of fiying feet down the hall ropes and yelping? Well, that is what you don't see at the unheard-of hulunq [vhu-x I am telling you about. You would be surprised at the number of girls who are expert and daring swimmers Murray Hall daughters of from 15 to 20 summers, who walk coolly down to the breakers, follow out the receding sweep of water till they reach an incomming “‘roller,” then poise them- | elve on tiptoe, stretch their arms above | with her | above the water, letting the { | is both heautiful and fertile daunted, and to-day they [ 10t Dought on which they ‘Inml | The resident | ing them throughout the entire length of | promptly cures paralysis, ¥ low salt water, and stra and sink! Not a bit of it; she raised one hand out | | of the water to show that she nee s sistance, flopped over on her back, spre: out her s and lay still as a mous ious, sunburned nose bare tide have her. In one minu of stalwart immers with a plank and line. | rested her own way with more & couple wore at her side | Then she rms on the plank and was hauled in smiling, for which ser vice she quietly said she was much obliged. —— [ About thoso mosquitoes in Texas, When the trouble is imminent St. Jacobs Oil liniment, Contented and happy it makes us, | — TER DOINGS, sy DORCHE Correspondence to Tiy Bre Dorenester, June 19, Nebraska has reason to be proud of the men who found- ed and built up the now flourishing town of Dorchester. chose for their future home a site on a plain which Soon after These men all thes turdy founders toiled on un- e reaping a rich rew: but a bri rd for their labor. I can give f sketch of its varied business interests. Dorchester has about twenty Of of wle stands the first in > of the stock carried and in the volume of business done. In the cery line Bullock & Ryerson and Thos Jarrett arve re fine stor W. R. excelle its general stores tha nong gro- ssentative houses, The former do a large and mstantly increasing business, while the ter, with commendable enterprise, added o wholesale department, and both whole- sale and rotail departments are very prospers Mr anter is an enterpris- ing young man, thoroughly identified with the town. He has fitted up a fine drug store which a town of double its in- habitants migh well be proud of. Mr. John Oberlies is one of the repre- sentative men of the town. His busi ness is lumber, coal, cte. His sale lumber have been each month twice large this ye in _corresponding months of last , and during some months they have been three times as large. This shows clearly the rapid growth the town and country is making. Of the medieal profession I must men- tion W. R. Bolding as a leading phy cian, In legal talent Dorchester 18 highly fay 1, T. B. Parker and P. D. Cooper being its most prominent lights of the The school privileges of Dor perhaps equal to those of any par state for the young and middle aged student. The Mathodist, Congregational and Christian denominations 1l rep- resented here by with church edifices. The Baptists also have a grow- ing membership, regular preaching and a intend to evect a church, Many new construction here. wooden building buildings. One of these being by M. Johm Porter, and another by Smith & Thurston, bankers. member of this firm, Mr. Thurston, informs us of the very prosper ous condition of their bank, which makes the new and larger building n necessity There and three are one large brick to them. I cannot mention in detail all the num- erous interesis of the town. But as an | town | evidence of growth I note that this scted l., shrewd business men as a wood place inwhich to open branchstores. Recently C. Armstrong, Jr., of Sutton, has opened a branch store here under the management of Mr, W, Friedell, who has been very successful during his month of business liere, They carry a fine stock of dry goods, boots and shoes and cloth- ing. Several buyers of live stock indicate that this business is lively,and Mr. James H. Clark reports that he has handled over 200,000 bushels of grain since last August, although othe been in the field, Wide streets and fine residences char- acterize the town, and much interest and enterprise is now shown in the general widening of the sidewalks in the busi- ness portion of the streets, and extend- the principal residence town. The Dorchester house is the only hotel in Nebraska where game is served at the table all the year around. JACK. portion of the The only known specide for Eplleptic Fite, B Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness, Nervous Weakneas It inatantly relieves and cares. Cleanaos blood and quickens sluggish clrcalation, Neutra- lizes germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures (A_SKEPTIC_SAID) ugly blotches and stubborn biood sores. Elfminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. §#Permsnently and t 188 charming and healthful Aperfent. uls and Kings Evil, twin brothers, Changes bad bresth Lo good, remoy- SAMARIT ), buildings are in process .& u buyers have | DAILY BEE--OMAIA, * TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. Thewayto make a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, happi famili It i espec cine, gans tle. ]31 RHEUM br. J. which i I BEWAKE OF COUNTERFEITS. Nl:nvmi Roats billous tend n, E Ing the ccuse, lear comple £ fover. laxative. fes and makes the deliriun the braln of morbid fancles. Promptly cures Rhew matism by routing it. Restores life-giving proper thes 1o the blood, Is guaranteed to eure all nervous disorders. §Rellable when all opiates fall. Re | freshes the mind and invigorates the body, Cures dyspepsa or money refanded. INEIVIEIR X FIATLIS] Diseases of the blood own It & conqueror, Endorsed In writing b) clerieyaien wad physicicas 1 U b st Basope 0% §F=For mlo by all leading dragglats, $L3 (19 Fur Teattmoniala aad clrculars send stamp., TheDr.S.A. Richmond Med Go. SL. Josaph, Me. PROPOSA | QEALED rit ) that the west curlh Omaha in the taithtul perfor reject any or al Je 15 taw tw and decay in the nervo muscular, and digestive or- COMPOUNDED BEST REMEDY I THE WORLD.FOR BILLIOUSNESS, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, - SEDENTARY DISEASES, ILER'& cO., PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. 1l said work to sha L be Yot achie e T strifc and un- ness into so many es. Ttisafact! BrowN's IRON BITTERS, a true non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drug- ists and in every particu- r reliable, will, by remov- ing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than anyother means now known. s a well authenticated fact that many medicines, ially ‘ bitters,' arenoth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries, not the case with Brow IroN BITTERS. Such is ] Itisamedi- a cure for weakness of the body, produc- ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot- Price g1.00. TTER MINERAL WATER. ATISM, DYSPEPSIA, M STIPATION, LUNG DISEASES. SHTA INIM GNV SA300u0 ‘SISISON ad AH IA1Vs HOI o (MPURE BLOOD “ZLNVH: WORTH SENDING FOR! . L SCHEY DISEASES OF THE LUNGS i) HOW TO CURE THER ored PR E K hea Just published a book oz ostpaldto allapr licant forall who wupj o= r inhle (0 Ay dies lon (his paper, Ad Philudeiphtn P i L90k) An excellent Tonic and Appe- tizer of exquisite flavor, used the ) v holo world over. Cures Dyspep- usness, Headache, De- d'Ague, Diarrh and all disorders of the Diges 1 Organe, 14 imparts a dolicl fla%or to & glass of champagne. lomonade, soda, and all drinks Try it. The gewuino Angestura Blars 1 mide by De. 3 6. B SAI8re & sous. Seld by sl D giate, Grocers and Liquor Deaiers 1. W, WUPPERMAN, Sole Agent 51 Broadwav, N. ¥ LD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S RHOCOLATES Paters Prombem Chocolats, the best sia, billty, Fev e, a4 drink or eaten a8 con= fectionery 1s & delicious article ; high A by tourists— uable as a diet xoelient article for familics. Sold by Groeers everywhere, W.BAKER & COv Dorchestor, Mass, FOR CURBING GUTTERING. OPOSALS WILL LS AND BE RECEIVED BY son of Mon: part of Capitol avenue line of Fourteenth street and the cast Xteenth str ty of Omaha. al furnished in fons on file in ks, for_limestone and ke furnished by said o right to detennine ve been opened whether such A ey mpanied by th in the event of the awanling will enter into bonds with the city of um of five hundred dollars for the ance of such work. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to U bids, JAMES CREIGHTON. Chairman Board of Public Works THURSDAY JUNE SIOUX FALLS JASPER | 1 W i ) ¥ |3 A September every Saturday afternoon the high Elw street, N SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE, for And will make Aigure Paving Blocks T mimsett Pres. of Jasper Stone Co | T | Express ST, March STON Company. [1SCORTORATED. | This company is kow prepared to receive orders for One exclusively for the use of passengers HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA, AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. Important Improvements e FUBNITURE HOUSE | In the west. Anfadditional story has been built, connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. and the five floors all These immense warerooms, three | stores, are 66 feet wide, are filled with the grandest® Hisplay of all kinds of Household and Otfice Furniture ever shown : : All are m\llul to call, -I\. the elevator on the first floos d go threugh the Building Purposes, i i e the s i e . round lots for prompt de ery. The compar y i shipping ) both Chicazo and Omaha, o nee and orders from _ contract trects in any of the western citi TESTIMONIALS, SUPRRISTRNDHNT'S ( ison Railway, Chi ). Elwell, President. Si lG xamined a pie s Granite Qua for street py en from the Sio opinion, it is the b een in America, CHAS SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. SINI—IOLD, MANUFACTURER OF alvanized lron Cornices, Window Caps, Finial, Skylights &e, Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, oM AIIA CORNICE: WORKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFERS, MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Galvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sl(y Lights, Etc., Etc. 310 8 h Twelfth Street, OMAHA, v wen fre-m NER. (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purposes. And any person interested in such ill find it greatly to his \provements Ivantage to commun sspondence on-the subject ud supervision of th the hands of Wm. Me Address your letters to A.C. SENEY, | Railway Tlme Table. U. P R R., MAIN LINE. LEAV. ARRIVE Daily Express...12:15 p m | Daily Express Denver Express. 7:40 p i | Dy LXpress. Emigrant L 8:00 p | Ewmigrant OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE.—U I % LEAVE ARRIVE, | Lincoln Ex.....11:45a m | Lincoln Ex Lo pm | Mixed Si15am | Mixed 445 pm DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. Dummy trains leave Omaha_as follows: 8:00 a m, , 10:00 &, 11:00 & 11, 2:00 p 10, 3:00 p m, 4:00 | m, 5:00 pm, 0:00 p . HROUGH AND LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DIVISION | LEAVE OMAIA LEAYE COUNCIL Pass, BLUPTS, 10UX CITY & PACIFIE lair from Neligh €., M. & St. P, R R.—U. P, DEPOT. | LKAYE, Mail & Ex i | o Atlantic Ex acif t Daily except Sunday tDaily WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R, R.—U. P, DEPOT | LEASE, ARRIVE | Omaha 75 am | Omaha 11:30 a m R.R. U, P, DEPOT. | LEAVE Mail Titham | Express :45am \\....- 340 pm | Mail 7:25 pm - Express Leaves Coun il BUfts at 17 p mt s | arrives §:20 8 mt Cy R L & P. R R~ U, P, DEPOT. | | Mail Ti5am | | Express. 3:40 pm G &N W, B R-U. . DEROT, | Mail* 7o am | Expross 945 m Expross 40 pm ¢ 7o O undays excepted. | days excepted. | 8.C.& P R R.—U. P, DEPOT. Mailt +..8:00 a m | Express 9:50 0 Engine FIREWORKS, FLAGS, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMES, rimmings, \humn Machinery, n Packing at wholesale and rejail. D SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH B.A.LLOOI\TS- 1 Crackers, Topedoes, 4th July Goods. SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEADQUARTERS. ‘Max Meyer &: Go. R OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS MANUFACTUY Bugsgios, 6:00 p m | Mailf 1Sundays excepted. Ti0 pwm PAUL & OMAHA NEBRASKA DIVISION. DEPOT N, 15TH ST No. 4 12:4 K.C, ST.JOE & C. B. R, R.-B. & M. DEPOT. | Mail ...3:25 a m | Expross e00am |y Express 720 pm | Mall 6:50 p B. & M. IN NEBRASKA. Denver Express. . 8:15a m 5:85 p m Lincoln Express. 0:35 ) m 9:400a m | Opening and clonn: of Mails. J.M. BRUNSWICK &BALKE Company. ) , 1883 order to protect the public against the imposition of Mountebanks in our line, we have ARk offee BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. MISSOURI PACIFIC—U, P, DEPOT, HY THE FOLLOWING PRICES: ARRIE DHPART. 23 Best Zanibar Ivory Billiard Blls, per set £2.00 Expross. 0:50 8 m | Express 725 pm | 6:15 p m | Mall 81058 m | BILLIARD CLOTEI. ving at 7:25 p i and arriving at 6:50 a m | will have Fullnian sleepers Especially and solely manufactured for Ivan No. 1, 74 inches wide, per yard 50 .50 No. 8, 74 inchies wide, per yard ROUTE, ormy. cLosr. - am. pm. am pam. Firat Chicago & Northwestern 11:00 9:00) 5:80 2:40 Table. A Quality ago, Rock Island & Pacific.11:00 900/ 5:30 2:40 For Bed 17 00 bash 12130 530 sx10 | | o8 0 ax City & Pacifie 500 7:20 | Both | 22 00 jon Paciflt 400 11:40 — 60 Omaha & Kepublican Valloy 2100 11110 = [For Bed .. [ wee B. & M. in Nebravka 6 5:80 e =2 gxss ) |For Cushion 100 Owaha & Northwestern | y | Missouri Pacific | EES a ts | oonl Local mails for State of Towa leave bus once a day, | AT s 4258 ©ffice open Sundays from 12:00 . to e BB e ] 0. THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster. — Saturday Evening Train The f AUlo shows the date and names of | vads running trains to Chicago from the Union Pa: [ ific transfer on Saturday evenings | RAILEOADS, T | = MONTHS | = Best French | Chalk, per gross $ 50 Best French Cue Tips, 100 in a box POCKET NETTINGS s, Leathers, finest worsted, per set () s st invariaply be accompaniied by remittance, and’ same be dire $1 .00 00, ted to our principal manutact. HE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO,, CHIC AGO, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK, ST. LOULS, 1 10th street ol-mge 24 Oma |C uly tober The Chicago, St. Faul, Minneapolis & Onaha trains ave every Naturday afternoon | The Chicag ukee & St. Paul trains leave “FOR TABLE USE."” The Natural Mineral KAISER WATER, From Birresborn onthe Rhine, t medical auth PRED It Stoc and Recommended b Sole ageate for the U, § ow York. <D B BEEMER Commls'smn Merchant its merits. od-eod-me OLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES AT SMALL SUT Howard stre ST, a# Warchouse and Refrigerators 801, iaha, Neb. Apply to Si TAL NOTIC Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTE S TO NTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Oue p fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of runnin; be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well 88 others, who use it oan testify tc Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $2 uuh ton; no charge for sacks. Add WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, umm. Neb, 1 is equal to three pounds of corn, wn, will increase in weight