Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1884, Page 2

g 4 2% THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA,FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1884, e DECORATIVE DESIGNS, Gome Usefal and Tastefal Hints for Kxperts and Amatures in Dec- WINDOW AND MANTEL DRAPRRIEA, Ono of the prettiest ways of draping curtains is to have them both long and full, the loft one caught up by a loop of cord in the center, but the right one caught up much lower down. Above loaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durhsm Bmoking Tobaoco in made from the ssme Jeaf used in the Ermperor's cigars, is abso- Tutely pure and is nnquestionably the best tobacco evor offered. Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in drapery or valance, looped back half way between the top and the cord in the conter. The curtaina are crossed at the top 80 that the one that is hung on the right side falls on the laft and vice vers: The effect of this arrangement is sxoed- ingly good, but it is only possible in doorways or windows which have suf- Court of Bt. James. Tn thees dsys of adultaration, it (a8 com. fort to emokers to know that the Bull Dur. for the crossed curtains, Mirro chimney pieces are draped in a mannor, but without crossing the curtain attie top. A deep valance falls from the mantel shelf and is draped in regu- Iar seallops or in any irregular fashion that taste or fancy may dictate. Light Ipdian and Chinese employed with good effect for draping the large mirrors which are no longer (llnhimublu but cannot easily be taken cwn, dealers have it. None genuine without the trademark of the Bull. PORCELAIN AND TILES, Paints required for painting on porce- Iain and tilos—carmine, light and dee, Chinese and permanent white; raven and ivory black; grays, three kinds—pears, neutral and warm, crimson lake, ru{ lake; orange red, capucini red and deep carn: tion ( last is used for ropresenting flesh); deep and light violet and iron violet; crimson purple, ruby and deep purple; Viotoria blue, sky, light dee| and Victoria bluee; green, apple, emerald, chrome and sap green;’ light brown, y low brown, brown, sepia and warm &anity and leading to miscry, decay and death brown; yellows—dark ochre, orange, jon- Protintiro O14 Ao, Barrcnrioss, Loss of power | Quily ivory and selver orange. There are in oithor sex. Involuntary Losses and Bpermat- [ & number of colors that can be used to orrhaea cansed by over-szort o brain. et -glondid effect for grounds; copper and ol abuso or oyor-indulgenc i . n ono month's treatment. romium green; marine, colestial and D L. C. Wear's Nexve Annp Boary TREAT. wENT, 0 guaranteod spocifio for Hysterin, Dizai- 0ss, ' Convulsions, ¥its, Norvous Nevralgin, Heatache, Nervous Protration catsed by tho e of aloohol or tobaceo, Wakefalnoss, Mental Do- prossion, Softoning of tho Brain rosulting in in Efey for 5.0, sent by mail propai re ot p Indian blues; cham carmelite, WE GUARANTEE 81X "q“l‘f gray, Chinese yollow, maize, fusible lilac, "l;v‘.:_ Suts oy oA With each ""‘“""‘fi’;‘,v":,, %41l | mauve, coral, light ecoffee, lavender and wond the i uteo to ro | turtle dove gray. fond the nw on not offect Acure. Guarentoes jasura snly b M0 F. GOODMAN A ous Omaha Neh. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S G - @ PREVENTIVE ANP OURR. Z0R EITHER SEX. Th remody being infocted directly 40 the soat seaso, roquires no change of dleb or nauscon, mercurial o polsonus madicines $obe y PICTURED WINDOW PANRS. Any pictures you have saved may be utilized for this purposo by first applying Venice turpentine to the glass; on it preas the picture, face downwards; when quite dry, wet the back slightly and rub away the paper with a rag, working very f:mly, 80 you do not break the last yer of fiber on which the picture is printed. A very pretty window decora- tion may be made by cutting out of pale rose color (or any other color) paper a fancy geometrical design. This is pasted on to the glass, or made to adhere with the Venioe turpentine, which is trans- ‘180d a8 & proventive b of go: parent when properly applies. Another e ey by Sy aificusd we gusr: | method i to paint some subject on your antoo throe boxes to oure, or wo will rofunc window suitable to your room and Jyour Moseps Ry ub‘mll.m Pald, 43 per box, o1 | capabilities in oil paints. No medium or 4 preparation of any kind is required, as iWRITTEN|GUARANTEES the oil colors work perfectly on the glas wued by all aathiorisedjagents, ENGLISH DINNER TABLE ORNAMENTS, . The center of the table is covered with Dr'FeluLeBrun &co a large mirror stand, surrounded by a SOLE PROPRIETORS, lated or silver Lou LV gallery or 1 @. F. Goodman, Druggist, §Sole Ageat for Omaha -~ 'm0 ony, and mounted on low silver stag's feet, 80 that it is a little raised above the cloth, the mirror is strewn with cut flowers and foliage, arranged with more or less symmetry, and on this bed are placed groups of figures in Dresden china, half screened by bowers of gladi- olas or other ball plants, A wreath of odorless flowers surrounds the plate of oach guest, and a very tiny one encircles each champagne glass. Miniature garden- era in silver push before them the little wiy McCORMICIED'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL NO DEALER oA barrows containing salt and pepper, and o gilded shovels taks the place, of apy GROCERY Groceries [The menu is written on in black and red gothic characte: coral seal depending from each by a white moire ribbon. A scent bottle in cut-glass, matching the wine glasses, etc., is fiued before each lady guest, and is filled with perfume for the use of those who dislike the smell of game. LAMBREQUINS FOR TABLES, Very deep lambrequins are now made and put around tables. The top of th round or oval table is covered with cri son plush, and the valance or lambrequin made of the macrame cord or seine twine STORE OAN AFFORD 0 nu ‘Without I, is tacked to i ilt- M d fo the table with giltheaded Sprains, Lameness and Disoase of the and of promoting the growth of the Hair. tacks. Satin ribbons of the same shade a8 the cover are run in, The favorite way to finish the bottom is to make very deep acallops, and then tie in the cord for deep fringe* ORNAMENTING A WORK-BASKRT, A really common sort of work-basket can be made very ornamental by linking it with a orochetted linix Make it of the cord used for tidies and lambrequin: i i In placs osi ake a protty bow of satin and grosgrain ribbon for the top of the handle, Fringe one ! | end and cut one slanting. Lot the bow have quite long loops, and put it on in the exact center of the handle, VERY PRETTY TIDIES, Vory pretty tidies for common wear are made by taking » piece of cretonne M.Q.CLA lK‘ ”k'llP"HOPI!II'I'OR, . ¥, Sl Touls, Mo. o g “¥iKavdsold e Aniey Coopar' Vitl Restoatre xmntaglyoadorme 1t s tomsody of Crue. merit which has a protty figure, that seems to be complete in itself; trim this all arcund with a pretty though inexpensive cotton lace, and an old chair will be brighten- ed and made to look attractive at swmall vii | expense. DEAUTIFYIPG A BEAM, A boam crossing the ceiling n beautified by covering it with Relief” or “‘Lincrusta Walton,” giving it tho appearance of handsome carving, MEDRAS MUSLIN ¥OR A TEA TABLE. .| For a tea table lay a cream-colored Medras muslin over the table cloth, The delicately colored flowers will stand out Fren- :lw:lll.’ sgainst the white of the under of y be A NEW WRITING DESK. A new writing desk is contained ina screen. Whou one side is opened and let down it makes & very handy writting place, while above are spaces tor paper aud envelopes A FLOWER-POT COVER. A flower. pot cover can be mado of card board cut into quarters, sewed lo&n.hur. and covered with plush, sewed at the top and gummed at the bottom, . Criertited 0'0. b C.0. D, "RED STAR LINE Belgian Royal and U.S."Mall Steamers SAILINGJEVERYJSATURDAY NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, Tho ladies must sooner or later acknowl- The Rhine|Germany, Italy, Holland and France| the curtain on the left side is a second | I flcient height and not too much breadth | lef ner thawed out gradually. When, as they with so much ardor that it might have been supposed that they had never fallen out in their lives. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE ln doing & think it is the beit salve Beware ot counterfeits. in Man and Beaat. internally, SYRUP instantly destroys Worms and re- moves the Secrotions which cause them. cials of the road, who offered the use f\fl AN EXTENSIVE SHEEP RANGE. a locomotive for $40, - ““That's a heap of money,” replied the yonng man, as his enthusiasm began to 0076 AWAY. ““Yes,"” said the indifferent official. “I'll telegraph to her father and see what he says.” “Very woll, let me know within an hour." Tn about an hour the young man re. turned with a message in his*hand, and helaidit beforethe official without a word. How Wighty Thousand Sheep are ‘Washed—Profits of the Ranoh. San Franelsco Oall. The little schooner Santa Rosa arrived in port from Santa Barbara a fow days a0, She comes up to this port twice a year to secure provisions, clothing, lum- ber, oto., f.r ute on Santa Rosa Island, being owned by the great sheep raiser,A. P. Moore, who owns the island and the 80,000 sheep that exist upon it. The island is about thirty miles south of Santa Barbara, and is twenty-four miles 30 length and sixteen in broadth, and eontains about 74,000 acres of Jand which are admirably adapted to sheep-raising, Last year Moore clipped 1,014 sacks of wool from these sheep, ench sack contain- ing an average of 410 pounds of wool, making a total of 415,140 pounds, which he sold at 27 cents a pound, bringing him in $112,349,80, or a clear profit of over $80,000. This is said to to be a low yield, so it is evident that sheep-raising there, when taken into consideration that shearing takes place twice a year and that a profit iv mads off the sale of mutton, etc., is vory profitable. The island is divided (into four quarters by fences running clear across at right angles, and the sheep have not to bo :t}lrlded like those ranging about the foot- ills, Four men are employed regularly the year round to keep the aanch in order and to look after the sheep, and during shearing time fifty or more shearers are employed. These secure forty or fifty days’ work, and the average number of sheep sheared 18 about ninety, for which b cents a clip is paid, thus 4.60 a day being made by cach man, or something over $400 for the season, or over $400 for ninety days out of the year. Although the shearing of ninety sheep a day is the avearge, a great many will go as high as 110, and one man has been known to shear 125. Of course every man tries to shear as many as he can, and owing to haste frequently the animals are severely cut by the sharp shears. If the wound is serious, the sheep immediately has its throat cut, and is turned into mutton and disposed of to the butchers, and the shearer, if in the habit of frequently in- flicting such wounds, is discharged. In the shearing of theso 80,000 sheep a hun- dred or more are injured to such an ex- tent as to necessitate their being killed, but the wool and meat are of course turned into profit. Although no herding is necessary,about 200 trained goats are kept on the island continually, which to all intents and pur- poses take the place of the shephord dogs 80 necessary in mountainous districts where sheep are raised. Whenever the animalsare to be removed from one quar- ter of the island to another, the man in charge takes out with him several of the oats, exclaims in Spanish, ‘‘Cheava’ meaning sheep.) The goat through its training understands what is wanted, and immediately runs to the band, and the sheep accept it as their leader, following wherever it goes. The goat in turn fol- lows the man to whatever point he wishes to take the band. To prevent sheep from contractimg disease it is necessary to give them a washing twice a year. Moore, having so many on hand, found it neces- sary to invent some way to accomplish this, whereby not so much expense would be incurred, and time wasted. After ex- perimenting for some time he had a ditch dug eight feet in depth, a little over one foot in width, and 100 feet long. In this he put 600 gallons of water, 200 pounds of sulphur, 100 pounds of lime, and six pounds of soda, all of which is heated to 130 degrees. The goats lead the sheep into a corral or’ trap at one end and the animals are compelled toswim through to the further end, thus securing a bath and taking their medicine at one and the same time. The owner of the island and sheep, A. F. Moore, a few years ago purchased the property from the widow of his deceased brother, Henry, for $600,000. Owing to his ill-health he has rented it to his brother Lawrence for $140,000 r rar, and soon starts for Boston, where he will settle down for the rest of his life. He still retains an interest in Santa Cruz Island ranch, which is about twenty-five miles southeast of Santa Barbara. This island contains about 64,000 acres, and onit are 25,000 sheep, On Catalina Inland, sixty miles east of Santa Barbars, are 15,000 sheep, and on Clementa island, eighty miles east of that city, are 10,000 sheep. Forty miles west of the same city is San Miguel, on which are 2,000 sheep. Each one of these ranches has a sailing vessel to carry freight, etc., to and fro between the island and the main land,and they are kopt busy tne greater part of the time, “‘Susan changed hor mind yesterday and was married to Frank.” “Then you won't want the locomotive, of conrse “Of courss not. It was lucky 1 thought of telegraphing, for I'm just 840 ahead.” d you don't feel bad over being Well, I'd been engaged to Susan for thirteen years, and when I opened that dispatch my knees wobbled a bit, but I guess iv's all for the best. I'm also en- aged to a Toledo miliner who does a Blexitions of £30,000 per year, and to a girl in Columbus who expects her aunt to leave her $20,000, and I'm in hopes of ing through without going into a de. ne. Sorry to have troubled you, sir, and I'll bid you goodday.” o — ‘‘Meno sana in corpore sano.” ‘A sound mind 1n a sound body” is the trade mark of Allen’s Brain Food, and we assuro our readers that, if diseatisfied with either weakness or Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per- n‘m:lanfly strongthen both. §L—At drug- Rista, e ——— BScene in & Philadelphia Court, Philadelphia Times. A lank young man, with ort face and brown mutton-chop whiskers, was before Judge Biddle in the desertion court yesterday, charged with neglecting to support his nineteen-year-old w He gave his name as Arthur Norton. H: child-like wife with a big baby in her arms, testified that her husband had treated her so badly that she was furced to leave him. His disposition, she said, was that of a “‘man who alwsys wanted to bo a-conquerin’ and a-conquerin'.” On one occasion he had, when displeas- ed with her, fastened her lower limbs together and tied her lands aud let her in that p on for ten or fifteen Norton, in his own defense, declared that his wife visited her parents too fre- quently and that he had tied her because 0 rry all the time,” he added, ‘‘and when it was over I took her in my lap and hugged her for fifteen minutes.” He was willing, he said, to take his wife :;iwk nd ‘‘treat her as well as possi- e. “Will you go back to him?” asked the judge of the wife. ‘“Indeed, I forgive him everything, judge, your honor, but—"" ‘“Why refusel” interrupted the court. “‘You both should bear and forbear. You ought to live together again, if only for the sake of your child that you both seem to love.” “We do love the little dear, judge, your honer,” replied the wife. *Indeed we do, and 8o I'll try him once more.” She passed the ‘little dear” over to her husband and they left the court-room together. They seemed to be cold and ench appeared too proud to make ad- vances. A reporter who came out after them observed, Rowever, that their man- were crossing Chestnut, the woman got into danger of being run over, the hus- band sprang in between her and her peril | —— Doing a ureau vua 0t Good. Mrs, J, Berry, of Portland, Me., writes— reat deal of good, Some of my friends ave been groat benefitted by ita use, I think have ever used. PARKER'S PAIN PANACEA oures pain Fop use externally. and DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM EWITT O, KELLINGER'S LIN N s an infalliable oure for Rheumatism, Soalp, DR. Denton's Balsam cures Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism, Kidney troubles, otc. Can bs used externally a4 ® plastor. Frozen Water Pipes, Massachusetts Ploughman. Those who did not thoroughly protect their water pipes before cold weather set in will be troubled this winter by having them frozen. To get up on a cold morn- ing and tind the pump frozen up, or the water in some of the leading pipes frozen 80 that it will not run, is not only trying to the patience of the most even-temper- od man, but it is often a serious draw- back to the operations of the whole household, and the important question immediately forces itself upon the head of tho house. What means are to be taken to get the water to running? This must depend on the situation of the pipes that are frozen, The first thing to do is to find the particular portion of the pipe where the water is frozon; this is not al- ways easy, but good judi:mnt will gen- erally detect the most probable point. If it is above ground where it can be reach- ed, dip a bag, or any thick cloth, in hot nd imm ely wind it around the pipe where it is supposed to be froz. en, then pour on it boiling water to kee) the cloth hot. In this way the pipe w'fi be thawed out in a few moments; if it is not, then some other place must be tried, changing until the right place is found, Should the pipe be under ground, and et where the upper end can be worked from, take a lead or rubber ?ip' that is small enough to go inside of the frozen plpe, running it in until it strikes the ice; then into the upper end of this ipe pour boiling water, being careful to ruroo the lead or rubber pipe down as fast as the ico mdu.‘hwh will be very rapid. The same fthin, can be done from the lower end, if the lead or rub- ber pipe have the end in whichthe water is poured lifted one or two feet higher than the end that is forced against the ice. In thawing along pipe u und it is sumetimes necessary to worl lro.m e ——— The standard restorative—especially in cases of nervousness — is Samaritan Nervine, $1.50. * “I am perfectly cured,” said Jas. Cor- bin, of Washburn, 111, “thanks to Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine." At druggists® e — ‘What Drop-Curtains Cost. Milwaukee Journal. Jake Litt, the genial Grand Opera House treasurer, was talking over the intended improvements to be made at this, Schlitz Theater, with Journal re- porters, yesterday afternoon, when the subject of drop curtains was bronght up. **We shall probably have a new our- tain at the Park,” said Mr. Litt, “‘but the study it will present I cannot tell yet.” “‘What does a curtain costi” *‘A good one will figure up anywhere from §500 to a 81,000, Of course, fine work by big artists costs more, For in- stance, there was the curtain at the Academy of Music, Chicago, burned three years ago, that cost round 2,000, It was by Matt Morgan, and represented white-watered silk with a mendallion scone of the origin ef the dramsa in the center. The execution was magnificent, Billy Emmett was manager of the theatre then, and he gave Morgan the same money to paint another, but it is not as good. Morgan did it in innati, and Emmett had to have a special passenger ocoach to get it to Chicago, no other car beu;q long enough to carry it without bending.” “‘Why dothey alwa; roduce drapery at the sides of a curtain}” **Well it seems to be accepted that cur- tains with an arrangement of live figures that s e Pozzoni's medicated complexion | both ends. in the center, with draping at the sides, makes the most harmonious and satisfac- cosmetic wade that will not uggists. jure the skin, Forsale by all dr Pipes that cannot be reached at either tory view, Twenty-five years ago the e —— Theught He Oould Pall Through, Detrolt Froe Pross. There arrived in Detroit the other day, half an hour after the west-bound ) over the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil- o T Wrght & Soms, Gea. Agte. 65 Broaday .v " tm.&nr.lggm Iy l OMAHA waukee road had departed, T O Y got # young man | op), ind them burst somowhere wh who was in & terrible fix. 'He was on his it iy Yo 3 then b s way to a village in the interior to get mar- m worhl rhs. The and the hour had been | may is silent, but will atrive to keep his was, fifty miles away aud | thoughts directed td how he may be able there unl'nu h'l:zod alto another disaster, momlu. Acting upon the advice of Jesrens sch end, to run a pipe in, if they have a good descent are sometimes thawed out with salt, This will take time, but will gener- ally accomplish the objeot, hen one has exhausted all of his in. uity and most of his patience, aud my succeeds in thawing out the pipes curtains were all after that style, and then they went into combinations, with a drop of that a short time ago. You see, when the curtainsis added to the scenery, the canvas and color is no small item, it calling for fully 82,600 to stock a new house with regular sets. It does not call for as much cxtra work to put a piece on now as it did two or three years ago, for a good wany companies carry their own scenery. Take llammy Ryoand we have to find but very little," *‘Who are aome of the best artists in t at, then comes man’s it is not to vol o The wise self-control over his language. e —— e ou, wood o eung man had Reopino's Russia Salve is the most wonder | theatrical soenery?” e B iy | aeviaw with ono of Whe. chis! of- ul healing medium in the world, Try it “Voegtlin is ore of the best kuown, then Russell Smith, Phil Goatcher, Hen- ry Hoyt,Dick Holley and Thomas Noxon are all first class.” —— Are yon Billious?] Trythe remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklyn, N. H— Hood's Mass Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell UY -’ LOT CHEAD LOTS, ACRE LOTS' City I.ots, CG. R. DOANE & GO0., SELL EM n Monthly Payments, BURR OAK, CREDIT FONCIER. GISE'S, (Acre Lots.) HANSCOM PLACE, HARTMAN'S, HORBACH'S 2D, IDLE WILDE, IMPROVEMENT ASS'N. ISAACS & SELDEN'S, KENSINGTON, (5 Acre Lots). LOWE'S FIRST, MILLARD & CALDWELL'S, McENTEE'S, (Acre Lots ) OMAHA VIEW, PARK PLACE, (Acre Lots.) LAINVIEW, PATRICK’S, SARATOGA PLACE, (Acre Lots) SAUNDERS A & HIMEBAUGH'S, W. A. REDICK'S, WEST OMAHA, (Acre Lots.) $10 to $25. N THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS : —ALSO— & HILL'S ADDITION to Grand Island. BOGGS Thousands of acres of Harm Lauds throughout the State. g2 Terms to suit purchasers. G. R. DOANE & CO., Real Estate Agents, 8. W. Cor.16th and Donglas DR. EMILY PAGELSEN, Diseases of Women 1613 DODGE STREET. Ofiee houra 10 . 0 4: 6:80 to 7:80. DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMAN, Physician & Surgecsn OFFICE~13TH AND JACKSON ST8 Reisdence, 18th Street, over Heimrod & Dorman office near Jackson stroet. Reference—A 20 yoars' practical experionce. BOARD $3.50. Bostop _ Restanra! 1414 DOUGLAS STREET. @00D SQUARE MEAT, 26 | CENT ' 25 LOTS, LOTS, LOTY) = Has tho Laygest’Stock in Omaha andiMales the ‘ Lowest Prices. .GHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by PTASSENGER ELEVATOR |EHAS, SHIVERICK, | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst — OMAHA, NEB. To All Floors. FACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLA! Corats, s Rl Wamng AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1310 and 18%0 Harnoy Streot and 403 8, 18ih Strvof. } JMAHA, NEB. Ilustrated Catalogue furuished free upon appilcation . T DATSTIQEISE | y 3 o FAGTORY OMAHA. NEB NG CARRIAG 1409and 14)1 Dodge St. { “arimam <. BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itselt. ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD OfOur G -uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha an 1{*he West, Cor. 9th Street and Capital A ~anw. AL B DATILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggigs Oarriaces and Soring Wagons ¥y Ecpository onstantly flled with aselectistook. Boet Workmanship gusranieed, Office ono Factory S. W. Carner 16th and Capitol Avenus Qmaha’ = F.SCHEUERMANN M D REJULAR GERMAN Homeopathio Physician. SPECIALIST OF 'WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASKS. Hours—At Resldence, No. 1443 8. 10th Street, tili 10 & 1., and after B&m. Houre—At office, No. 108 and 106 8. 16th 8t., m 7, trom 10 a. m., t0 3 p. m. N.B,—The Taps Worm will be remeved, without dauger, in time of from 2 to 8 hours. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F. DAVIS & G0, (BUOCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDKR.) L Genors: Dealers in “BURLINGTON ROUTE"™ ; (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) REAL ESTATF 1006;VARNAM 8T, .« OMAHA, Have for nale 200,000 acres caretully selected lande A oV ns for sale i ", X, Platte, Burt, Cuming, ) Waahugtod, Merick, Saundem, aid Butier Dounkios Taxes pald in all of the State. Money loaned on Improved farme, Nuul‘\' Publlo Alwave ia office. Corrvapondence wielts J. L. MARBLE, Employment Agent. All kinds of help supplied prowptly, Railroad Sower snd Grading help b SUPPLIED FREE OF CHARGE, RN 16t Serect, OMATIA, ¥E CGOING NORTHN AND SOUTH. Solid Trains of Llegant Day Coaches and Pali| Palace Sleeping Ce From 8t Louss, via Hanoibal, Guisey Rapids polis COING EAST AND WEST, Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ing Cliaira (wata. tre, Biokisg. Gars, with Re: volving Chairs, Pullmat Pl ping Cars and the farous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and from Chicago & Kausas City, Chicazo & Council Bluffe, Chicago & Des Moings, CLicago, 8. Jo- lseph, 'Atchizon & Topeka. Only through line be- tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. ‘Through cars between Indlanapolis & Council Blusts via Feoria All connections o in Union benoa. 16 1| known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. 161 universally acmit ed to be the Finast Equipped iZaliroad In ths World for ail Clnisses of Travel. , J. POTTER. 34 Vice-Pres's and Geo'| Mansger. @VsK¥ VAL TOWELT, 3ea, ¥uas, Az's, Oticase.) St M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA, . NEBRASE