Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ECHOES FROM THE CAPITAL. Another onmplalnt Filed Agalnst the €., K. & N. DIVORCE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Incorporation of the Madrid Real Estate, Building and Loan As- sociation ~Notarial € missions—Notes, LixcoLx Bureav 1020 P Sripir, LiNcowy, Sept. 17, J. K. Gandy, the city attorney of Paw- nee, writes Clerk H. M. Wuring that the Chicago, Kansas & Nehroaska rail- d company has only partially com- »d with the order of the state board 0 rtation to put certain street crossings over its right of way in- a passable condition. On Sherman street no sidewalks have been provided on either side of the stroet as ordered. Ou the second section of said order the grade has not been constructed to conform to it The fourth and fifth sec order have also been v«lmlL yed, The seventh section has notonly been disobeyed but the railroad company ab- solutely refuses to comply with the or- der, and are at direct variance with the expressed order of the board. This report of the city attorney is made at the request of the board and it will be taken up for consideration at Thursdy meeting. This will give an opportunity for the court to pass upon the authority of the board to regulate private crossings. NHAPPILY MARRIED, After twenty years of married life Henry Krockmeyer has come to the conclusion that he cannot live happily with his wife, Rebec ny longer, and Books tb b divoraedi” Hib petition filed this morning alleges extreme cruelty. t one time he recites that his spouse 1 her sons, the issue of a former ‘e him a threshing, which they did’ becaus reater str This, he alleges, was done in the part ot the year 1887, and just af! bad magoanimously deeded her seve acres of good land in this county good share of his earthly poss l\ml sinco then he has been (rm-ll\ abused and, he sa can no longer stand the torture. Th petition rocites a cruel state of affaivs, and without ref- utation the district court will doubtless / the boon of his prayers. ) AND INCORPORATED. Ih(‘ articles for the Madrid Real tate, Building and Loan association, of Madrid, Perkins count, Nebraska, were filed with Secretary Laws this morning. The association was organized with a subscribed capital of $50,000, and for tha purpose of buying and selling real estute, the improvement of the same and the platting and selling of town lots in the town of Madrid, and the ne- gotiation of loans to its stockholders. ‘When necessary the capital stock of the company may be increased to $100,000. The following named gentlemen comprise the company: D.D. Dayton, George W. Penn, H. A. Sturdevant, James Kennedy, C. H. Beaumont, Jawes S. Hatcher, M. N. Forsyth, I, L. Knight, I'red Howitt, . R. Purdy, J. . Stokes, Leonard \\|l-nn J Geisort, Frank John Crane, or Tie Ovans Bee, } A large party of ;(unlln-nu-n connected with St. Theresa’s Roman Catholic con- grogation of the city went to k. LLL‘ last Sunday on a surprise visit to I M. A. Kenoedy, late pustor of St Theresa’s. After a pleasant half hour of mutual greetings and conversation, Mvr. Sutton, on behalf of his former parishoners, presented Father Kennedy with a purse of $600, accompanying the presentation with an appropriate ad- el hatnee Icoghe y, although taken completely by surprise, responded ina feeling manner, and after spend- ing a day long to be remembered the delegates returned to Lincoln late Sun- day night. NOTARTAT COMMISSIONS, The following notarial were issued from the governor to-day: Alice M. Brome, Omaha, Douglas county; Jerome C. Ward, Albany, Sheridan county: F A. Morehouse, Omaha, Dougla Froe- man. Auburn, Nemaha county; George ‘W. Hoobler, Omaha, Douglas county; Lemuel M. Campbell, Hastings, Adams county; John B. Shaw, Mills, Keya Paha county; John Thomas, Omaha, Douglas county; George M. Burlingame, St. Paul, Howard county; Theodore ‘Wolfe, Creston, Platte county. 'Y NEWS AND NOTES. 1t is said ti Sam D. Cox, of the Call, is playing his last game on the chess board of single cussedness, He will re- turn from his Indiana visit under the arpetual sunshine of a happy bride. Tho fall torm of the supteme court, of l\\hmslm will be called to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. A number of im- portant cases are on the docket, and the session will be long and tedious. ‘'he state board of agriculture de- parted for their homes to-day. The state faiv of 1888 will know Lincoln no more fora solid year. It was a finan- cinl success, and the net prolit of 35,000 tells the story. T'wo days more and the political wire pullers will submit their work of 1588 to the people. The last of the district conventions will be held, and the re- publican ticket will be ready for the Buffrages of the people. Lincoln will be the scone of the rencounter. - Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many peopie », and often leads to self-destr kuow of no remedy for dyspepsia successful than Hood's Suesapar It acts gently, yet suvely and ‘iently, tones the stomach and ot ws, removes the faint feeling, croates a good appetite,cures headache, nd refreshes the burdened mind. Give i!und ‘s Savsaparilia o fair tnal, It will do you good., —————— CHINESE MANNERS, You Are Asked to Dinner and Then Told How You Should Behave, Youth’s Companios In China all the nctions of life are supposed to be regulated by a boolk eal lud the “‘Li Ki, "the Book of Rites.” This book, is said to make it easier to be po- *hing than anywhere clse, be- cause'politeness is subjeet to more fixed regulations, hus heen in large part translated into English by Siv James Legge, professor of Chinese in the un- fyersity at Oxford. The Chinese is sur- rounded with rites regulations from his birth to his grave, very many of wh are exceedingly grotesgue and trivial to us, When a Chinese makes a visit to an intance he sends in his ordinary visiting © or bilet, on which is written: *The tender and sincere friond of your lordship, and the perpe- tual disciple of your doctrine present himself to pay his duty nuul jwake his revereuce even to the earth,” The master of tho house meets at the oftice miser- ction. more ill o door his visitor, who firmly rr-luwl to enter first: the host then makes him a profound bow, and they go in together. There is a similar at the stair- way. After a long exchange of formal- ities, they go up side by side, but the visitor is” obliged to step on the f stair with his right foot, while the man of the house puts his left foot first. Any Chinam: |\\)mnn\vH these formalities is considered « 1 In conve never think of using the K Inst and guest ve done 3 ervice thut the lord » doctor has done for meanest servant or his scholar has greatly affected me.” The guest's i vitation card bears this sentence: what an elevation of splendor will presence assist us to rise!” If the visitor is asked to dinner, 1 nires that he hall receive the ¢ bit of adviee Do not make anoise in eating: not crack the bones with your do not lll ink the sauces in araughts,” All this is said and recefv utmost gravity To your long ed with the If the host is a person and serves fruit contain- tones at dinu the guest is ex pected to put the fruit stones in his et, as it would he impolite to refuse any of his entertainer’s gifts. The method of cutting a melon varies uccording to the rank of the e and of the office holders there are tween the highest mandarin and the lowest con: sle nine classes, ench dis- tinguished by s peculiar to itself. The militar) :monials are almost ‘ndless; even the killing of an enemy be done according to a certain and there is a special « riage provided in which a mc who brings news of ade fm\l IL 't trom the “Li Ki “*When a father dies the son must ap- pear dumbfounded, as if he knew not where he was. When the body has been ;\.u ed in the coflin the son must cast about him rapid and aflicted glances, if he sought something which he could not find “When the burial has taken place he ran agitated and alarmed ex- if he awaited some one w not come, At the end of thef year of mourning he must wear a_ sud and dejected airv, and at the end of the second” year a vague and restless ox- as ain intervals the mourner must bare his throat and execute a sevies of jumps. I'c distunt relative the jumps The - ample of discretion in case of a woman named King who, having lost her husband and he son, mourned her son and night, and her husband through the du ay only. - Would you know the Of a wholesome apy Unrestrained by colic's dir Headache's curse, or fover's fire, hotghts worose. or icy chillst Then use Dr. Piorce’s pills., Dr. Pierce’s Purgative original and only genuine Palls; delight Pellets—the Litt Call and see th and vault doors car Whitmore at 419 5. of sales \;_:hvr & t Omaha. Schools on the Continent. Contemporary ~ Review: stands ahead of all other nations excellence of its prir and second schools, The well known Realschul many of which now comprise and are co-ordinate with the gymn afford an education which is " per the best pc e general prepar: for commercial or tr theseschools the el n languages In addition schools of meree ave found in nearly all the large towns of Germany. There are certain ences between the systems of com- mercial education and indeed of educa- tion generally as ulnpml in Saxony and Prussia. Iln. me schools are well attended and they & practically independent of goverrment aid, Several of the real schools have a department, but besid are in Germany seventy the le which is recogni: as conferring the right of one year's military service; nine middle schools with a less extended curriculum and a large number of evening schools, which are attended by clerks, merchants’ appreut. and other persons engaged in antile houses. With the view of mecting the requirements of young men who desire to attend s of instruction on comme ome of the polytechnie schools rranged courses of te of ing p\ aces under the gov- ornm.mz in tho custom and excise of s, but are followed by othe: er tudents reccived their es tion at a gymnasium or realschule and whose circumstances enable thom to spend a year or twoat college before ing business. In Austria-Hungary there are nine high schools of cominerce, eleven in- termediate schools, aad mey two schools intended principally for There is nothing th.n. calls for spe notice in the subj f instruction in these schools. The cnunu of study is very sumilar to that in the corrvespond- schools of Germany. The most im- nt of the high schools 1s in Vienna known as the Hundels akademie. It gives two courses of instruc occupying threo y \d the WO ye b of instruction are nearly the same as those of the high schools. In Italy the subject of commercial education is receiving careful attention, The system of bif tion commenc immediately after a child leaves tho ¢ e mentary ool. Thoseintended for in- dustrial pursuits pass on to the techni- cul school (schuola tecniea) and the to the technical institute. Othe through the corresponding cla: schools to the university. The te: cal institute cor L~|\(|IM| (u some extent with the high many, but each institute mm E or more se; te dL|-nrlnwnLu in which the institution is specialized with a view to different branches of industry. There are sixty-five t nical institutes in Italy,in many of which there is a de- partment entirely devoted to commer- efal education. In Belgium there are numerous mid- dle sciiools, the object of which is to propare youths for commereial pur- suits. The fact uast the chiidren of the middle classes are destined,for the most part, to earn their livelluood in trade is recognized in the general solieme of intermediata education adopted in Belginm, and the course of schoo! studies is urrlmged aecol 'dlnglv Humbug on the Rampage. The votaries of humbug who sell peo- ple bogus deutifrices are numerous, Keepa weather eye open for them. Cast an anchor to windwurd by purchasing SOZODON Use it and ke teeth safe from destructive tio s You cau find cool, well furnished roc at the Globe hotel, best located house in Quaba. | seen the same thing a y his | HOT WlNDS lN KANSAS. Mr. Charles Francis Adams Offers a Theory Ahout Then Kansas City Tin during the stata of Kan " ¥'e of rn to its *d again to ob- | cts of the hot »corn crop. serve the destructive « southern wind on the ar ago in N intensified by a drouth, the of which we felt as far east as [linois and indi- an The destruction wrou v the hot southern wind has t been confined apparently to wostern Kansas and to the braska, severe but then it was ts rn nd at least that, too, d average re rain- fall. During the journey I was in company th several men who had careful attention to the causcs » effects of these per 1cal burning winds., They one and all expressed u confident belief, which to be founded in r destructive siroccos, wh parently de regular fixed eentuge of the Kansas corn crop. due to the’ unsettied condition of y lving south and west of~ If o, it is an additional wgument in favor of the ning o Indian territory. Iu-v) ory they advance is as ows: Orig the ‘whole country west of the \11~ ari river was plain, which had for buent over by fire and trod until the su of the soil was what of t} of a til From 1)4 s 4 apidly off into th to the Missouri river. more ¢ than th The radia surfs is from th 18 y the the early o] naturs then vas 1o tion in the soil of a church from this 1 about the sanic a church. A ing winds pussed and radiating heated to a hi until th thing with whic! h the It was like a dralt of e-like sieulture erept wost f viver, this tile-like pla en‘up, and fields of gr ave taken the place of the t The soil now not only holds nfall, but the fields of gr ng crops, especially of corn, rth from the constant barniu the sun, and gener coolne, as moisture. As yet the ar st ed ouly and toward by the Indian te remains in it xl:numnun.‘u‘ together with the Panhandlo of Mo constitutes a vast radiating surfac which, in idition, prevailing summer and then the ern bor i they come i erops, espec and wither becomes artifici this suminer, have traver: southern por stroying the structive for northern and If this I!nm have said, perience mul reason, the conclusi evident that there will be no ent stop put to these burnin nd the consequent destruction of ular though some 1t decrensing - Kansas cro is opened =5 as well ilture has nee ty put a stop to 'll\ it territc over the o puss strike of contaet wi ully of cor these up until the sirocco ed ing over the Accordingly 1ds seem 1o the wo stern and Cansas, there do- vinds south- cool untics. , and, n Indian tion and the face to the south and we As it is, K is state, with the old ti stretching out beyond western and southern much the posit ront rank in the line of s to take the fire. them re security the northe tier of co > statg and the joining state of Nebr: I do not for a moment profess to be an ert in meteorology., Noverthele being much strack with this theory vanced by others, I 1 ) o sug- to you. t least, to see o question of tance pub- licly dis d, in order that the truth may be elicited, I in, ete., CHARLE as the pion overed plain Farmers of manent sure alw, nufacturers of Remedy have of- , 8500 reward for a Nasal Catarrh which they cannot 'he remedy is sold by druggists 0 cents, This wonderful rem- fairly attained a world-wide reputation. If you have dull, In'l\'\‘ headache, obstruction of the nasa sages, distha falling from the In A€ into ~ the somotimes profuse, watery and nl)nm thick, t nacious mucous, 1t, bloody and putrids if th s wealk, watery and inflamed; if there is ringing in the ears, deafuess, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offens- ive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and has anasal twang; the breath offensive; smell and te impaired; i dizziness, with mental depr hacking cough and general you are suffering from i Hhe move complioated your diseats, the greater the number and di v of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually without manifesting half of the aboy symptoms, re in consumptio 1 end in the gr No disease is so com- mon, more deceptive and dangerons, or loss understood, or more unsuccesstully treated by physicians. the n tarrh purul 8 d‘ lnhl ors ow_ York dressed Star: A tall, woman, whose stylishly handsome face and magnificent physique would com- mand admiration wherever she went, sat the other day in the office of Edw H. Low, on Madison Square, New York city he was attir plend- idly fitting street c blue H :tta cloth, tr vet and passementerie, rested a pretty bonnet of the same hue as the dross, and from which tossed a crimson plume. A veil partially con- cealed a vare brunette complexion, dimpled cheeks, superb black v of the same color, A | d buff kids covered her hands, This lady was Mrs, Alic 2 calling she has chosen whistler, and if the impression she has made, not only upon her own countr, men and women, but upon the royal personages across the water, portends l):‘n,\lhlllg, a brilliant carcer is assured As a school girl,” said she, “T be- canio exceedingly fond of puckering up my lips 2ud trying to make music with them. At tnat time Iwas regarded as a good deal of & ton; DoV, and could toss a ball or fly a kite with v.2¢ best of them. had something of a volos, Put much preferred whistling, Indeed I igyed it 50 that I more than once drove my mother all but distracted by my per- sistence in whistling about the house. The more she begged me to desist the more [ whistled. Unruly child, wasn’t 1?7 T never dreamed though that I would be forced to depend upon it for a the | I had southern half of the eastern | | portion of the state | ing a season of given mors | wnd po- | Oy livelihood. Some lhv-rm years ago, hu\\‘('\l'r. 1 was left .with four little | daughters to sipport. Scarcely knhosw- |'ing which to turn, the thought suddenly occurred to me, why wot be- come a whistler? ow, there are whistlers and whist- lers. There is as much room at the top though, for one of them, I find, as in any other profession. Indeed there is mnm. I might say, for vod y » really very scarce. 1 put If under the instruction of Prof, | Belliy of this city, and after eight months of constant devotion to stuily, I felt that I d accomplishel a groat deal. Indeed, Prof. Belli assured me | that1 a very apt pupil. **With fear and trembling though, T made my debut, December 19, 1886, Before the T ation I made my first bow. Ste ay hall was filled. ned Parepa-Rosa’s favorite Time, nd Millard' id I was repeatedly en- the first [ was extremely in securing engagements, | whistled before any number of | socic for vhu. able purposes, and in drawir ooms and at fetes have been in great ‘1 mand., In April last 1 took & brief trip across the water. Al- most” from the- day of my arrival in London [ was overwhelmed with invita- w what I could do. By this ren re consisted of nearly popular gs, zems from thi Y @ a good many selections from » works of elassical compos first appeared at the residence of M ell, of Cragie, Scotland. nee Jennie Roo was my and of the rmest From fortunate have time all my the son Elmira Prince . praise and con- from them both. It g asif T eould not whistle enough for them. L also appeared in the draw- ing rooms of the Duko and Ducitoss of Michlenty ord and Lady Mandeville iand do Roth- child, Alf : and Couy Princess of Randolph Chuehill; a0 TIAAY TIcHoRTioNE i Sullivan and a 1 peoy compose *I whistled at Arditi's great musi his favorite piece, “'El Bacio. ighted and requested me uand again. whistle, ‘( in host of other o to To judge of I tried it at London. I Later on ln hm m Colonel Menio, our- Upper Colonel Gourand’s r led through one of Ed iphs. The ¢ s. While i sty sily went ont, 11 lection in the darkr had been brought in Sir Arthur con- tulate 1 me and v lked gallantly: ss Shaw, I never knew the s such a powerful tions I whi u)u.m.; NS fight finished’ my ve- After candles s Hlll California Bear. n cateh cold this e trouble is to 1 aht > - to purchase of the of SANTA kind of g H it IV m'!n treatme Hl :ut by mai 2l Brain Paced by a Young Woman, X Mountain News: Robert Wil- iar upin the Big Horn range uwountaing, whose penks tower to the of Here him- self, wife and s are seciuded from the haunts of civilization and seldom docs any one of them venture down into the settlements until spring is and the summer's sun wclted the desp snows out of the v s and loft the mountain pathways clear and unim- peded for trave SN0 day when sight of his 1 ggering into Sheri mountain broncho heavily 1 i out as much would have been if some of their deud relatives had risen up out of their graves and appeared on the strects of the v E :d the ge ound the d and ¢! principal gro- owd grew and when " from the arded a friendly greet- Land-shake, for 1t is that Bob’s heart is one of the lurgest in the whole ter tory, e R inm ik monyio mnat et oD a huge animal’s hide from its back, and as it Tell e exclaimed: *“Look thr, ye old timer ? 1t knocks o\cr\tlnug in mnull to pieces. was sich big of triumph. Whar d'ye git it ~‘mm. d a half a dozed bystanders all at the same moment, Andthe old hunter, in the most plain and simple language, related to his | hearers the severe and ugly band-to- hand encounter with the beast,in ch his escape was almost mi ous. Find- ing the bear’s den under huge shelv- rock in the mountain, and failing to dislodg izzly, he went home Jand secureml the assistance of his daughter, who is an excellent shot with a \\‘m. hester rifle ther they r a who pper. out. But is made ‘‘Bob” more adve nlulounlh:m ever. He cut along pole, tied a rope to his foot, and, taking his revolver and hunting knife,crawled into the rude passage way, determined to lind the bear at all events. The sight of the man enraged the animal rushed toward him, Fortuna Bob he watched his opportunit; and skilfully avoided the bear face to face, both man agd heast became wedged to- gether, so that neither could do the other any bodily harm, though Bob was squeezed so Lightly as to be almost squeezed in picces. The bear was en- deavoring to seize Bob with its mon- strous jaws, and Bob was trying to g his knife ready for action. Jane was equal to the emergency. She fired into the bear’s throat, and a minute later he dashedjout of the opening to catch her, but Iu:ing fleet, and the bear blinded by the shot, she succeeded in escaping to a place of safoty. In her flicht she was compelled to drop her rifle, and had nothing to defend herself with. The bear rushed back to its den to again fall upon her father. June was struck with ~ horror, expecting her father would meet \\llh an awful doom. For- tunately the old hunter just then dis- corered a narrow opening” between the rocks 1., the side of the den into which he could go sevond the reach of the an- imal, it being Loy Swull an aperture for the latter to enter, Hv.© hefought the bear with _his knife, having |08t his re- SEPTEMBER 18, 1888, Burlington| Route G.B.RQ.AR. The Burlington takes the lead. Burlington Route +6.8 Flf', It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraskas It was in advance of all lines in establishing di ing-car eervice between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Teleptione 250, Burlingion “Route C:BE Q.RR. volver early in the struggle, while the young womun would go near and shoot at the bear and then retreat and be out of the reachof his fury when he charged after he [u this way the grizzly was finally killed, after being shot no less th times by the young woman, and Wilson came out of the den all right, with the exception of wearing deep s in se eral places. e is so elated ove daughte v that he regards his own injur y of notice. Ofticers swaggered, men of rank swag- gered, mon of wealth swaggered, gen tlemen of military frogs—swaggered in taverns, clubs and in the streets. The adoption of quict manners; the ng of rank with unobtrusive dig- vi the possession of wealth without ostentation; of wit without the desire { to be always showing it—these are points in which we are decidedly in ad- vance of our fathers. There was At deal of euff and collar, stock and breast- pin about the young fc s of the day. They were oppressive in their gallant in public places they asserted thom: selves; they were loud in thoir talk. i e S it Drink Malto. ——— N A LoG CABIN was the birth place of a number of | the best presidents we have had. While without the modern conveniences they not I hitations. Y were tainly healthy, for our : and long. used wer ind herbs, o B stors werc and the remec ple pre v The best blood pur i to A Public Convenience. At present our Message Boxes will be found ut the Paxton, Millard, Barker and Windsor hotels, the B. & M. Tenth street depot, the C. St. P. M. & O. Webster street dl[uv(,.m\l U. P R. R Tenth strect depot. sonal notices, news items and any in m....m..m for publication, dropped m these ceive prompt attention, Com- al travelers and business men gener- ally are cordially invited to communicate. The authorship of all messages will b held as confidential, and as a guaranty of good faith each message must be signed in full by the sender. Otuerwise, it will not be printed. Do not put advertisements of auy character in these boxes. is 28 cavalry officcrs in garrison mll supposed to swagger, Eton swagger in their own littie village; undergraduates sw The |n|Hlu;: on of “*zide,” by the way, is a peculi modern form of swagg it is the sumption of certain ~ qualities powers which are considered us de- serving of vespect. Swagger, fifty years ago, was a coarser Kind of thing. bo; and Liniment INPLENT sdeati to Prira, Inriaurion, Musiang MEXICAN MUSTAN \OLD S0kLs, CAKLD Bukaitd wad DR. HORNE'’S Electm-Magnefic Belts ! The Grandes! 'mumnh of Electric Science— "Scienlifically Mude and Practically Applied. Bost Rel - ek s "“‘.":: DISEASES CURED muom' MEDICINES. l '!.o.u =:m-'$. 3. Eambda fl- h’ e Juss \':'"" "mm "'"" '"“':‘;E!"IENM,A.LL !LB: EA“—B i o, low r works, S °“\-‘“'.'.‘3‘.‘§’| A ::%’ i Cur, g , Alderman, and thousands ol g < “"ME'S jl.!mo —.r%?r"c,fl.r '.','.',.“".fi.‘:!.".fi ) '-n.:h:ffq{ SEevAG Sl S btk Ty i Prsl R s mnfl oase In Ohleago; wholssale druggists, Bend st Illustrated bl R WS 'z\i:. :u.w S P10 Webash Aveane Ohiongo. RUPTURE <2757 DR. NORME'S ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS. SRR LT T VS e S e M, KA ¥ 5 RISt MR DY WS lu!nl.! nm AYALL DRuse nu ) PRI € :n,I‘I.o-n'l l Suspensory. ork— -.u::vn res dissases AR SN LASSE ICHESTER'S ENGLISH ‘u%x D“e‘ /A N D.TAKENO OTHER H l o r Couneil i i i N N B | Citcaa D, B KIMTIA G. W run on Rl PR t Agept. 0. - CLAR! dru; | i { & e CHICAGO Ave ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Ghicago. o for Dos Motnes Marshaltown " Dixon, Chig at “The only rond to Cedar Rupids, Cli " Vobrasin Colo! . Oregon, Washe iperior advantasl andt i) do, W guspoints of suporiority r I between Omaly vins'n ¥ it PAL G OAT P L OO o Eion Paeie Rade i thoso of'tho Gy ORTHWESTERN £ you wish thg best. mecommodation. All ticket zents sell tic T, City Iassens r Agont 21401 l-'muum\u- Omiana, Neb, (LICAGD SHORT LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Couneld Bluffs to i THE EAST s==z= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUYFFS —~AND— Milwaukoe, | Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Davenporty Janesville, La Crosse, ts East, Northeast and Chicago, St. Paul, Clinton, Pubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, Winona, And all other Important po Southe: For through tickete oall o ar tlcket agent ut 14 Jimnam sireot, in 1 r w Unfon Pacl Hiflinan leepors ana the Gare ot world are i o the malh 6o of the Olisaker M waukeo & 8t Paul Railway, and every uttentio pAld_to passéngers by courteous employes ol et Cien, donera) Ma DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Hoines’ Golden Speclfle, Tt can be given in a cup of coffee o out the knowledge ot l’lt-“phl’!ull luklllrl(tfl.l “D" lutely narmlers, und il oitect a permanent o eody cure, whether the patien 0 4rinker or ats wicobolle Wheck, %‘n&'u'-'-ffifi?;: Bave been mado terporato n Liave taken Golden Goaciiie fo b Cotas Wit out their knowledge and today believe they quit drinking of their own froe will, )t nover alls. Tho system once im profusted, with o iflo, jt Decomes an ut mponsibility lqupr appetite to exist, — Kor saje. by & Co, 15t and n(.ngm 243, gud 18th aid r'nnfl Ing nin., Oma) e “waneil mun-"‘lm{': "B oster'd Brog AWINTERGses ALY A3l Do, for tho South of RAN(" nm.! JLAND, GREECKE, of Europe, aails same date. Send for Circu SICILY, and other delightrul reson ll‘ E.TOURJEE, Franklin » Boston. EGYP arty for t. nwchmfmumrm -nfelt OLD PEN GIVEN AWAY. Particul “WEeKLY llonesTEAD,” y "“ Ozaakin, Neb,