Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1887, Page 5

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. ADMIRE THE COUNCIL'S CRIT. How Liscoln People Rezard ths Latest Move in Parsons' Case, i Py | OPENED HIS OFFICE AS USUAL. The Deposed Judge Determined to Hold His Position—Two Men Hurt { By An Explosion—-To Receive Governor Thayer. [FROM TIIR BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The action of the city council in depos. fng the police judge was the topic of the town yesterday. The citizens admired the grit of the council in not being thwarted in their investigation of the { volice judge by an injunction from the federal court, that was issued, as several ! members stated, on a false presentation of the facts. The talk that if the council } rded the injunction they would subjact themselves to imprisonment for contempt of the fed court had no terror in their eyes, and they seemed anxious to go on record as willing to be locked up rather tnan be thwarted in removing a guilty ofticial through legal ities procured through schemes When the morning came ye ice Judge Parsons repaired and proceeded to hold court nding that he was declared out of ofti nd he states that he proposes to hold the oflice. Mr. Whitmore, the | newlv appointed police judge, had not | filed h1s bond and qualified during the morning hours, and it remnins to be seen { whethes the mayor will see to it that the new judge assumes his duties { or whether Mr. Parsons make good his ’ threat to remain in ottice. It is stated a that the now udge will in voke the aid of the United States marshal to hold him in oflice under the tederal injunction and if such procedure is taken, coming reports may have to recoant hostilit, between the marshal and his deputies and the police force of the city, to be followed in rapid stages by the ‘eall for the state militia to protect the city and the call for a regiment of Fort Umaha regulars to protect that injunction. When this stage in the proceedings is reached Lincoln may expect a sioge of martial Jaw that will make travelers, per force reslduu» of the capital city for a in.-rlud L. Burr, attorney for Judge Parsons in mp, federal court proceed- { ures, toldfa member of the city council yesterday that his advice to Parsons was to hold the oflice until cted by force. A prominent attorney who has been \ selected to agsist the city in its side of the 1 case yesterday smd that all that _re- i mained for “the city to do if Par- . sons did ot te was to { throw him out and in this condition the celebrated cuse is now resting awaiting the qualification of the new police judg and the active proceedings that are rea ably ¢ 1 to follow. The opinton y general among attoineys that the injunction will never stand when heard by Judge Brewer and the public senti- Iy unanimous in uphold § ment is practic ing the councii in its action in not being mwmul in its duty by fotoral interfor: Al 10US EXPLOSION, ing in the coflee and spice lisen & Leland the gasen- gine became defective in its work and an accumulution of gas in an air cham ber caused an_explosion. The explosion blew an iron door from a chamber under the engine across the room, striking Sam B. Lelana on the leg above the ankle, eausing n compound fracture of that use- ful wember. y ) and man in ¢ haled some bu house of | y Hoyle, the engine e of the roaster, in 1N gas from the explo- sion and_ was burned badly internally. called, who attended to . und after setting the broken atter was taken 1ds on the road limb for * home. His many fri and over the state will be glad to kKnow that he sustained no more serious injury, bat it will be a number of weeks before he will be able to be about without the aid of crutches. The exact cause of the explosion scems to be somewhat of a mystery but no serious damage was done to the building or the machinery and 8 i ] { { stock, KCEIVING THE GOVERNOR. have been le by y to extend to Governor Lhayer a public reception on his return to-day from the constitu- tionul centenninl at Philadelphia and t \e Grand Army re-union at St Louis. The preliminary meeting arranging for the reception was held at the otlice of Patrick Eagan, and the reception will be held at Representative hall, the citiz and committees meeting the governor s the train and escorting him to the hall General Cobb will be chief marshal as- isted by Major Franklin and CountyClerk 1. A long hist of citizens were named as the reception commtttee, headed by Judge Maxwell and the state officers. Mayor Sawyer is chairman of the com- on arrangements, and will presido at the impromptu reception meeting. It is expected to have the bunds of the city present in the parade, and as many of the sociceties and other organ ions as possible. The cadets from the university will be out in full numbver, and the pro- jectors expect to make the oceasion one the governor wi'l long remember. BRI 1" 1 | 1 Humphrey Bros. are pushing the re- building of "their block on O and Ninth streets, destroyed by fire this summer. ‘The firm are more than rebuilding the one vurned; they are adding another story to it, and will have one of the finest blocks in the city when they have it com- pleted. “The musical people of Linceln wiil hold and convention during the first week in November under the direction of Prot. L. O. Emerson, of Boston. 'T'he s ments were pe srfected at the v g at St. Paul’s church, und an associa- tion formed for the convention with Prof, V. W. Jones as president, It will undoubtedly be a grand suceess. o District court convenes in this city on 1)) ) the 10th of October. The docket for the ™/ term is a plethoriec one and includes in i its numbers some sixty divoree ¢ One murder case will be up for he that of llv'nr\ Beers, who 18 now in jail \ for the murder of hi t etheurt, Amanda all of enses in the supreme court for Tuesday next will be of cases in the Second judieial distriet, to e the work / fromthat district. The Third district cases will not be called until the week following. The ('lpll'\l hotel will, on and after November 1, be lighted entirely with the incandescent electric light. The Lincoln electric light company s made its s A plantone of the most expensive in the ” west and has a large patronage in con- ¥ sequenco. i | The university societies opened their 3 ear's work with the tirst meetings of i he term last night. A large number of |y mew students were present and enrolled ) as members of the different societies. { General Victor Vifquin, consul at " 1 Barranquilla, South America, has en- riched the geological department of the state university with some valuable South Ameriean mineral specimens. @AMr. H'J, Whittemore, the newly av ) pointed police judge, ¢ \)\u(‘lwl to qualify O yesterday afternoon and be in readiness for his duties to-day. Howare B, Smith, Omaha; H. R l’ruh fitt, Unadilla; S. L. 'Albert, Albion; W. Wheeler, P imer, Morrick county; Curtis, Fairmont; William F. Bre \ Blaine county; £. E. Metz, Falls City A, R, Hasson, Dodge county, arere cent notarial- appointments by Acting Governor Shedd, - Giet rid of that tired fecling as quick ns possible. Take Hood's Sarsaparilie which gives strengih, a guud appetite and health e She Put Phosphorus on Her Toe. A alifornia: A lady of this city, whose little fect are always daintily shod, is wiso the unfortunate possessor of an obstinate and burning corn upon the smallest toe of her left foot. Chiropo- ists had dug tunnels through that corn, yanked at it with nippers, smeared it with stinging ointments, and, 1n despair, suggested amputation, The corn held the fort and successfully resisted the ns- sauits of the best razor the lady's hus- band possessed-— used, of course, without s knowledge. Finally a kind friend suggested that if phosphorus was rubbed on the afllicted toe the corn would suc- cumb, The lady determined to try the remedy, and did so just before retiring the other night, and forgot to tell her liege lord what she had done. he hour of midnight had struck in St. Mary's eathedral clock, when the husband suddenly awoke, and was somewhat startled to see the flash of a firefly at the foot of the bed. Sleep was again assert- mg its mastery when once more the sheen of that firelly caused the husband to open wide his eyes. He cou not recollect having, seen a firefly in Catifornia, but he could not disbelieve his senses. Agan and again that firelly flashed its baleful gieam, effectually banishing all thought sleep from the now thoroughly aroused and wrathy husband. He determined to end his own misery and the firefly’s exist- ence, simultaneously. He reached out in the dark, groped " his hand about the carpet until he felt his own_ heavy shoe. He so1z tiously rh (In- sturdy brogan, brmmht it down with a vigorous whack on the innocent firefly A wild shriek, an 1 avalanche of bed- clothes, and the husbard lay sprawling in the middle of the flovr, while his wife rolled around the bed, clasping her foot, and moaning in anguish. It was not a firetfly. It was the phosphorus anointed tos. Y Fire-Proof Paper May be Made,” says a scientific exchange, ‘‘from a pulp, consisting of ono part vegetable fibre, two parts ashestos, one-tenth part bors and one-fifth pact alum.” It is a it that such facts as the one following can- not be writteu, printed or vtherwise pre- served, upon some sort of indestructible paper. “My wife suffered seven yes and was bedridden, too," s Huestis, of Empora, Kansas, A number of physicians failed to help her. Dr, Pierce’s ‘Golden Medical ~ Discove cured her.” All druggists sell this rem- edy. Everybody oughtto keep it. It ounly needs a trial! ——~———— . tSaved His Life, Nashville American: One of the best known men i Nashville owes his life und his success to his sweetheart. fe was born and reared on one of the British isles, the son of a prosperous banker. Whea nearly twenty-one he had a seri- ons difliculty with his t ither and wa bidden never to darken the doors of his ancest home. It late at night when left the house and wandered along & moor which bordercd the tamily domum, He prostrated with grief and remorse and determined totake his Ife. Hesat down and took his pistol out. As he retlected, he took a photo- graph of his s etheart from an inner I and scanued the well- ith eyes dimmed with toars. upon her, hope re- turned, and he determined to live for her sake, if not for his own. He hastily shoved the weapon into his pocket and arted for the railway station. He came Ameriea and drifted to Nashville, He prospered in businessand is now a highly respected citizen. Unfortunately, the romance ends here. For years he had no commun ion with his familv and the letters he wrote to his sweetheart misearried, for shortly after he left her famuly moved to a distant town, eturned a few years ago and songht his e: She was murried and three children played about her knees. He has consoled hin i a fair Amc n, and _considers ) ouc of the happicst of men. But he has never ceased to thank his stars for the girl who once saved his life; that her in- fluence did prevent him from suicido he lfr:ml\ly stated to one familiar with his ife, His Sweeth —— Thousands of people s ache, not knowing that in is a symptom of liver, which plasters hoal, tho bost and safost remedy J.H. MeLean's Liver and Kidney Balm! — ——— Ohject Lesson in Economy. Bandera (Tex.) Bugle: We now sport a nice mileh cow. How did we et her? Bought her. Puid §40 for ne thie wlmlv amount being ten cents pe sinee March 6, 1886, On tl ) of ours insisted on treating us to usmukn, as it was our birthday, but we refused the kindness, informing him courteously that we never smoked & cigar, to which he relicd that he averaged from one to three per day, at a cost of five cents twenty cents ench day, and that he nev missed the small change. We told him then that from that day on we would lay away ten cents per day as long as we were able to do so, and see how much 1t would amount to each year. We have kept it up to have a fine Du with 400 ten cent pi r with back e ——— “The moon of Mahomet arose, and it shall set,” says Shelley; but if you will set a bottle of Dr. 8ull's Cough Syrup in you will have a quick some hal cure fc The eigl nighted m who never heard of Salvation Oil, Pr 25 cents a bottle, L Treasure Trove, Despateh: While rastic: t Marcy this morning, Mrs. dy plact roup, coughs and colds. h wonder of the world—a be- Santa ¥ at old Rumble, ready ricked upa ten cent i ]mh- search was surprised to fine a bo- nanza. She at once sent for an e wagon, and with the aid of a pi shovel aug up $1,100 of buried we alive at this writing with men pros- peeting for the glittering lucre, There 15 much excitement over the lucky find bl Weather For October. Prof. Foster, the lowa weather proph- for the following October is a hur- storm is stest force 11th, 14th, 16th ne month, but no very gr: cted. The storms of gry will occur about the 1st or 17th, S4th and 25th or 2 0th, The mid- dle of the month will be warmest and the first and last ten days the awoolest, Heavy frosts about the id, tith, 19th 25th Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When shic had Children, she gave them Castoria, | matter of fact it gen od the weapon, slowly and _cau- raised himself in bed, and, lifting e and as a consequence m cow and calf bought n limping with rheumatism ing wife of the chief engineer of the Santa & Northern rairoad, unearthed a coined silver mine. She carelessly ce, and after a Xpress k and th in the shape of silver dollars, ‘I'he old fort NOVEL WRITING. The Average at Present Much Better Than It Used to,Be, Fortnightly Review: In writing his novels Scott neyer seems to have had the slightest 1dea what was going to happen, or how it was toh n, though as a lly did mhp«n. delightfully if irregularly enough. Dic ens is supposed to have been very care- ful about his schemes, though if any man can explain to me what the plot of “Little Dorritt" is, why Mr. Tulkinghorn chose in that nnnr(-ly irrational and un- rofitable manner ‘to persecute Lady Dedlock; why anything, no matter what, as it nctually docs Happen in “Hard Times,” hnu&wuq and what the sense or meaning of Dstell’s general conduct is in “Great Expectations,’' he will do' more than I have ever been able to do for my- self, orthan any one else has yet been able to do for me. ‘Uhiackeray's sins at in novel writing it be not blasphemy to say that Thackeray sinned at all) are gross, palpable and, for the matter of that confessed by the sinner. In particu- lar, if any one " will try to arrange the chronology of the vurious Pendennis books, ‘and if his hair does not turn white 1n the process, he may be guarant against any m-rvn*lly for a peruke arising from similarly hopeless ntellectual labors, Of course these things are usually very small faults, except in onses such as that where out of sheer good nature and def- nee to old friends, Scott spoilt the finale of “St. Ronan's Well"—cases in which the carelessness or wilful indiffer- ence to keeping the house in order really hurts the story. But they are faults, and Ithink that, on the whole, the tendency in average novel writing during the las twenty years has been to correct t Again, the average writing of the said novel is decidedly " better, and, generally speaking, a distinet advance has been made 1n the minor details of eraftsman- ship. There are one or two popular writers (I could mention one in particular, tf the object here were not to be as little per- sonal as may be), who still sin flagrantly 1 the old direction of taking fair pains over the first and the third volume and flinging to the public the slovenliest botch of a second that it is likely to tol- erate. But this want of literary science and literary self-respect is much rarer thun it used to be, and appears to be regarded, by younger hands especially, with proper disgust. - - eather Indications. Proceedings of the Lime Kiln Club in the Detroit Free Press: The committee on meteorology reported that Prof. Y. J. Clark’s predictions for the remainder of the had been treceived i good shape, and they wore sent to the secre- tary's desk to be read. October—If this month don't pan out thirty-one days, taxpayers ought to Kick for their rights. Frosts can be looked for at any time after the 10th. Flies will be- gin to lie abed longer in the morning, and the man who sold youa patent churn in the spring will drop i just as you begin to feel sanguine he is dead. Straw hats will hang on, but in a sheep- ish sort of way November—-First blood for fall. Man who leaves the door open will have his attention attracted to the fact that the sawmill 18 two squares further uv the street. Good time to hunt up sore throat remedies and decide whether to buy an overcout or move south. Begin to see what un idiot you were to wish for winter. December—Constderable weather dur ing this month. Man who wrote **Beaun- tiful Snow”’ wiil show up by the 20th. Sun umbrellas and bai rmed women e for the season. Winds might be but are doing fairly well for De- cember. The second hand cutter ofiered you in July for $2.75 is now marked $14. Any bosy in your neighborhood who ought to be in Heaven should be conxed into trying the ice on the river. asuporior o hounos for mor i Tti8 used by the Unitod: States Governmont. Endorsed by tho heads of the great universi ties, asthe Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful. D '8 the nnly Baking Powder that d06s not contain Ammonta, Lime or Alum. Soid only in cana. PRICE "AI\"’G POWDER L(\ New York Chicago . Louis The Theatrical Profession. Merit will win and recelve public recognition and pratse, Facts, which aro tho outcomo of gencral ex: porlonce, growlug through years of critical and practical test, become as rooted and immovable as tho rock of Gibraltar fn public oplnion, and Leuco- forth need no further guarantee as to their fneness. Tho fndisputablo fact that Switt's Specifio 13 the best blood purifier in the world, Is one of these lmm‘ able Gibraltar rock facts of which we have k 1ica Yoot this con: Jlic opiaion. ' Every Slhss of Ouf Leopio o “Furopa, aery trade, Sallfng agd protession, ineliding i medleal ¥ruh’ulnn, borno Voluntary ¢ oy o Bho FemaFkablo virties of 5. 8. 8. its Intalliblo e bl Hhions © curing all diséases of tho tals aroon file by the thou. tion of all. Now conie, members of the thaat: pon L0 4ho I ited, two distingul 2l professiom, who gratefuily testiy to the wonder- FUiCCERUYo Giatities of tho Kpectit tn thelr i Vidual cases. Thelr testimonials aTe herewith Tultted £ tho pubile without farther comm {ham spenk for Urcmaelves. “Tho indy s mem amous Thalia Fhoatr f Ne formerly of the Res any, and of MeVickert A The Kentleman 1s a well known York Thalla Theatro Company. 1 {loktrican circles ia. thie country and in Kurope. Charlotto Randow's Testimony, New Yomi, May 3, 1587, Swift Speeific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : i b iy troubtd i ectoring fricaibpes io my skisy here made e bappr;aod Chearfully v timonal for such aud phvilcity a3 youtwish (o make of it RLOTTE RA 152 Bowery Boar Canas Biroet, Uugo Hasskerl's Teatimony. had a severa case of Iphur soups, and various 3o & ramedy, Gha Soven or it Dotties Hiave thoroughly ralleved. mie, a3 Sa Use Thls Cortiicats 1 Aty hapner W U, HasK gL, Mewmber Of Thalla Theat New York, May 3, 18 Treatise 70 Blood and Skin Diseases matled tres. Taw Swirr Seciric Co,, Drawer 3, Atlana. G SULTS. ——— We have this season the laryest as- sortment of suits in all grades ever put on sale. We quote a few prices: first class serviceable suits $4.50 $5 and $6. A Tip-top worsted suit, $7. A fine worsted suit, $10 to 20, Our line of nobby cheviot suits can’t be beat, in style and price, ranging from $10to $16.50. HATS. Our line of hats is five tinmes as large as itwas last scason, and we show over 100 different styles of hats The Knox Block, Youman's Miller and Dunlap at the following prices: Boys’ Hats, 25 to $1.50. Crushers from 50c¢ to $2.50, Fine Soft Hats, 7 Fine Stiff Hats, $1 ¢ to $5. 25 to 4. And we guarantee that our prices and goods go ahead of anything in the market. NEW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING CO OVERCOATS FALL. A full line of light weight over- coats, in new nobby designs, light, #1.00 per suit, coats was never surpassed, and that our prices are away below other | houses, needs only an inspection of And up to the very best of tmported | our goods toprove it i is 80, UNDERWEAR. This heading includes every yrade of Underwear for medium and dark colors, $ 1,23 per suit, A good worsted coat for $1.50 per suit. A fine cassimere coat from $Sto§13. $1.75 per suit, An extra fine coat from $15 to $25. $2.00 per suit, We can truly say our line of over- $2,530 per suit. $3,00 per suit, $3.50 per suits goods that can be purchased. 1308 FARNAM STREET The best and surest Remedy for Care of| all diseases caused by any derangement of | the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headachs, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to tho beneficent fafluence of York. A3l without delay . BIRERD: 1t is pleasant to the tasto, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It 1s purely Vegetable, and cannot fafl to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. toms. tention. an™ <J&,T> CRUSiNS SMES ForUoies MissesaChuoren Embody the higheat ewoellens apeliness,comfort and ty and are the reigning favoritesin fashionablecirel Our name is 14,&T.COUSINS, on every sole. | 'Fi&«« N "‘i‘?‘“’ strument. WM. MC INTOSH Agentg for Omaha, HAYWARD BROS. LOTOS FACE POWDER Ladie: L thelr complezion !lmu e of tho musc nnmnad rm(l \mlfl.\mmu.u acknowts odged us the best 'ACE POWDER. arantoed to bo perfoctly harmiess, impers o, durabio und invisibl ) K your druggist for 60¢ per Box. luEmsuplll CO.,‘OM‘AHA NEB. J.F.LL0YD % CO_CHICAGO Sole Importars. FOR SI\LE BV TNE FOLLOWING DRUGSISTS: laws which Lpps has provided our b delicutoly flavored be Ho mw M o ntion BOYNTON FURNACE CO., K ! KEITH'S HAIR BAZAR T0 BUSINESS MEN. A prominent New York wanufucturing com- piny, with an established and hixhly ct fions aud the keeral publie and responsivl i states aire dy under con- ) 83 T IN O RS D WAL W vk DREXEL & MAUL. Successors to Jobn Undertakers and Embalmers | & At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. by tclegraph solicited wnd prompily at Telepnone No, : TYLER DESKCO ST, !.OUIS. MO, e AERNMENT WORE s3d | pEPOSITION TAKEN. i':u":!"‘“*""‘-.s'. MARSTON REMESY £O. ¢9 Park Plac DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO "FTRPAI“I‘ Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiall, t of one 2 cent stamp. young men. Address DRS. S, & D. DAVIESON, 5t. Louis, Mo. 1707 Olive St FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS. Bluck Walnuts, hulls on, £, 0, b . ¥ Locust S Iherry Soed,” Pianos & Organs Rctatled at Wholesale catalogues, pric 3610 150 in the YETT BROS. St BODW 140 South LOS ANGELLS rsin city_an iy wiven. " GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST, By u thoy heavy doc wenk point. We may escape muany n fatal @anft by keeping ourselyes well fortified with and u properly nourished frame.” nzotto. with boills nis | Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNACES, RANGES »° HEKTERS With All MODERN liaprovements, 47 and 49 Dearborn St., 3. H. MANNY, MANAGER CHICAGO. FOR SALE BY I)l.ll J. nonut, Invum. 101 WABASH A J. B.HAYNES S ENO_GRA.PHER TRIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, ‘hamber of Commerce, MINHUOD M""',ZL J. Debility, Lost M ever: ~| pl TR R A those anising trom impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drus. whose cas 5 have been neglected, treated or paonounded incurabl not fail to write us concerning their symp- All letters reccive immediate at- PUBLISRED, And will Le nailed FREE to any address on recel Observations on Nervous Debility Physical Exhaustion,” to which is say on Marriage,” with important chapters on Diseases of the Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- icad treatise which should be read by Reproductive tu order, onan av tra fine Overcoats, satin and silk lined, mostly union tai- lor work, made on average for 75; each will be sold for $37.50. 38 Boston rolling llplwl fixll overcoats, made on ave Suits made 1o Order. Joseph, M B F. BODWELL L & McINTOSEL, Real Estate Dealers Spring Street, , CALIFORNIA. country property of il iencral information to new- ngh knowledge of the natural " the operations of dig ul application of rties of well-selectod Cocon, Mr. oukfust tables with a o which may save or milk, lubelod thus: \thic Chemists, LONDON, ENGLAND, Chicago, ]“«“c“x]‘ilrl. 1 position < 0s6 relation to lines anesville, X i and Soathwest, 1a the Beloit, La Crosse, transcontinentas syster which And all other important points East, Northeast facilitates travel and trafic betwoen the and Southeust | ifc. For through tickets call on the ticket ngent RY E. COX, ()naha Neb V. I CAttiaii, Genoral Pussod aNoa BNIAdOD OCTOBER PRICE LIST TFor Genuine Tailor-Made Misfits, at MISFITPARLORS 1119 Farnam St. BETWEEN 11th and 12th STREETS. 44 stylo-l eachi one different, runnin sizes, made on an ave $27-50 a suit. 73 Four Button Cutaway suits, in fancy worsted, averaging 4\.)() a suit, will be =old for from small to medium for $55 a suit; will be sold for Sack Suits, double breasted, .\. otch plaids and tweeds.made for $32; rage for $45: sil will be sold for $16.50. will he sold for $22.50. k faced, serge lined Besides the above named special garments we give a 1st of newly arrived misfits:™ Misfit Clothing Parlors BIG LIN Overcoats made to Ordar Tor $20.00, will bo soll for.... For §20.00, will bo sold for.....$10.00 B, o do curNemLL.a| o as o do o do dc do do do do o 3000, do do and do do Hw, do do do do Ww, do do G do 5.0, do do Qo do 5.0, do do do do 0, do do 2100 00, do do a0 do ... 200 W, do do @ do 5.0) For 0.0, do do 1119 Farnam St., CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes &St Pau By The Best Route f Council Bluffs to) THE RBEAST Two Trains Daily Betw. Cour and, Freeport, Rackford, ronm stroet, in Paxton Hotel, ot s und the @ un on tie ki, General Manngor. Assistant General Manag erseo Ticket . T, CLARK, Geersl Superintendent — SCIENTlFlC — MANLEACTIZS °Pflcw6 ‘)CJDGY STRIE GLUCK & WILKINSON. HORT-HAND‘.’""M“,“‘:}"-’A‘ Best and ahor Froo, Frol. A. N, GALBLER, Bux 404 8t.Lowa. om Omaha and 1 Omabia and ND— Milwaukee, Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids | Rutk Is at and ), Assistant General Passen- Dot v.wlmm BETWEEN 1th and 12th STREETS A MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH TR GEOGRAPIY 0¥ THIS COUNTIY W1LL SKE DY RXAKINING THLS MAF TIAT TUE Snss CHIGABO Rack ISLAHD&Nu!FIG HAILWAY Guarantoos speod; comfort certainty and enfoty. fie ermanent way i distinguished for its excll tdies aro o T s e ot i 1t rollin ine exacting ":Tha Famous Alben Lea Rovrer et woor fav »rmI dally to Mlnnoiota, Fich whe lruul",qv,, Be k "OUNTAIN DBRANDS sieyatom nowin use. Circulars P INE CUT AND PLUG, incomparaply the Best.