Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1888, Page 5

e e b e e——————— KIDWELL'S TERRIBLE DEATH. His Head Sovered From His Body By a Burlington Traln. GOTHENBL ..G CANAL COMPANY. Nebraska Political Points -Highway- n Arrested New Notaries Com- rissioned Supreme Court ~General and Personal Notes, 1020 P Strenr, Lixcony, Oct. 18 ast night Coroner Shoe- o telegram summoning him to Malcolm. e promptly o tho call and came home this morning with the remains of Gus Kidwell, a young man twenty-thr years of age, but crushed and mangled beyond recog- nition. The story of the tragedy is told in a few words, With the farmer for whom he was working and three or four neighbors Mr. Kidwell came to Lincoln yestorday Lixcors Bunsau or Tite OMata Bes, } At 2o’ maker re swered to help drive a lot of ecattle. During the afternoon the party took @ drink or iwo and sep- arated, the deccased starting home with a friend in the evening just before dark. His friends say he was perfectly sober whon he started on the homeward journc Ho occupied a seat in the buggy of his fricnd and led his pony until within three miles of Malcolm, when their roads diverged and Kidwell mounted his steed and continued on his way alone. This was the last seen of the unfortunate manalive. During the fore part of the night (no one seoms to know the exact hour) the engineer of the incoming f sighted a dark ob- ject lying a short distance this side of Malcolm, but thinking it was a_shadow or piece of cloth he continued hik drive untii hisattention was attracted by what seemed to be a picee of human flosh on the wheelsof his engine, when he re- versed his course, and returned to toe fatal crossing to find that his conjecture was too true. The mangled and lifeless trunk of a man lay upon one side of the track and the head upon the other. The warmth of the body attested that life had been extin but few moments. The victim was soon identified. On his person was a letter just received from his mother, who lives in Martelle, Ia., breathing words of love, cheer and counsel. expressed the wish that her boy might come home soon and meet with them around the family bourd. Sad, indecd, will be tho meeting. No one seems to be willing to venture an opinion as to how the unfortunate youug man came upon the railroad trac He had left his friend on horse- back. Had ho boen thrown and left in She a senscloss condition and.to the mercy of the ponderous wheels of the locomo- tive? The question will never be an- swered in all human probability. But there 13 no suspicion of foul play. The young man is not known to have had an enemy in all the lund. After taking into consideration nected with the all the facts con- ad death the coroner came to the ¢ 1sion that an inquest was unnece: The parents have been notified of the tragedy, but at this hour they have not been heard from, and what disposition will be made of the body is unknown. The remains will be held until to- morrow. No one attaches particular blame against the Burlington on account of this sad accident, but universal as- tonishment iy expressed at the great number of fatalities that have occurred on the road since last spring. COMPANY. THE GOTHENBURG CANAL Gothenburg, I o canal in thy > tho leading oltizons of the place have organized a joint stock company with an authorized capital of $25,000, Lf\c ar- ticles of which were filed with 'the sec- retary of state to-day, for the purpose of builling, equipping and operating a canal to furnish water power for manufacturing and other pur- poses. The requisite amount of stock has been subscribed and paid for and the company has com- menced business, which, the article re- cites, will continue nmu'.y-mnu years from the 18th day of December. ~The following gentlomen comprise the com- any and are the incorporators, viz: M. Sprugeteen, W. D. Griffin, Borne R. Byers, William Ehmen, A. in, J. R. Holcombe and H. C. Kelly, 8. Baldw Booker. POLITICAL POINTS, “You must remember that fumiug county is democratic by fully 200 votes, remarked Hon. A. R. Graham this morning, but for all that I think the republicans of the county will be able to elect John D. Neligh to the house by a respectable majority vote. He is populur at _home and known to be square and honest. And [ also think that Sutherland, of Tekama, will beat Judge Crawford in the race for the senate. But the democrats will elect our float representative with Dakota county. The republican candidate has not been named,and I dono the convention will be held. crats ow when The demo- gain a legislator or two in the novth of the state but mnot more than that. By the way, everybody is willing to concede that Peter O'Sullivan will be elected to the house from Cum- ing. Barring his politics, he is a rat- tling good fellow.’ “1just came in from the northwost part of the stu retary Laws nd to say that I democrats will make » gains in that quarter. all along © sanguine 0, and ivis my s on the tickey will he fully up to that of any former {\‘ll' I oan’t see whero the democrats iope 0 make legislative breaks in a successful way THEY LANGUISH IN JAIL. E. R. Smith and Al Williams were committed to the county jail to-day in default of $700 bail for attempted high- way robbery. These gentlemen were arrested yesterday on the complaint of Elins Shinn, who charged them with nssaulting him with an intent to commit rabhery at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The attempt was mude below the depot in u somewhat secluded spot, and the testimony was sufficiently dam- aging at their preliminary ex- amination this morning to war- rant Judge Houston in holding them to a higher court. It is veasona- bly certain that they are quiet dogs. Shinn was somewhat used up in his en- counter with the bloods, but is not greatly the worse for the wear. The thugs demanded his money or his iife, but they got neither, NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC, The following Nebraskuns wore com- missioned notaries public by Goveruor don’t believe the any remarka o line. The republic whevever | hav opinion that the y an man, Aurvora, Hamilton eounty; Johu Thompson, Fremont, Dodge county; Bert ', \'hitou. Sutton, Clay county; H, Balliet, Omaha, Dfluglasn‘mlnt) J. W. Goft, l<‘|'eu\on|.‘ Doage county. THE SUPREME COURT. The following gentlemen were ad- mitted to practice: A. W. Laue, H. B. Hotaman, J. B. Breen, The following eauses we argued and ¢ubmitted: Forbes vs Mo Shrop- shire va Puncan choller vs Kurtz Kiewit vs Carter, by plaintif; How vs Graff, Haegen vs Connelly, dismiss CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Hon. J. Sterling Morton was in Lin- coln to-day, He was en route for Wahoo, where he speaks to-night. _The state convention of the Buptist 2 mnfv 118 1 1t will continue in ion fiv W ke, of Seward, the little Iy frozen in the memors blizzn st winter, is noy amember of the Lincoln high s She has been ‘n-mm.-d fr paying tuition by the s The t rs In schools will hold l a conference mee in this city on the 27th of this month. The morning session will be in the oftice of Superintendent McClusky. In the afternoon it w be transferred to the Lincoln business colleg, A large delegation of I, 0. O, F. went to Omalha to-day on an excursion. The special train provided for the comforts of the excursionists was well filled, and tho party was exceedingly cheerful and jolly as the train pulled out from the depot. The party returned home to- night and report the most courteous treatment at the hands of tke brother- hood of the metropolis. A The Longest Word in the Dictionary is incompetent to communicate the in- expressible satisfaction and incompre- prehensible consequences resulting trom a judicious udministration of erce’s Favorite Prescription, a prepa- ration designed cspecially for the speedy relief and permancat cure of all femal wenknesses, nervousness, and discases peculiar to the female sex. The only remedy for woman’s peculiar ilis, sold by druggists under a posit antee, to give satisfaction, tee on wrapper of bottle tee has been faithfully many yeurs by the propr o guar- See guaran- This guaran- rried out for rLors, Preaching the Gospel to a Small Boy The Rev. Dr. Kemble, #ho preaches the gospel on the eity hall ste day in all the rain dampi the New York Press. His voice. which is still strong in spite of his fechleness, rolled across the steuck the wall of the postoflic went back in an ccho. He had a ence of a 100 people, made up of ed men, seedily dressed men ups, and toughs.” Some of the 1 ear his fervent words. ) on the steps. id, looking down upon a squattc his feet, 1 fow were “Now I'm going to talk to the little moment. Children,” he said, flrst thing you do when group of childr most of them ragged, thoug! not, ones fo “what’s the you sit down to dinn V7 promptly vesponded a ragged right-faced bo hat's it, Tommy, used the others. “*No,” said the minister; “thank the good Lord for having put it before you." “What's de matter wid thankin® him after you've swallied it?” broke out Tommy again. “Thank him before; that’s it,” chor- it won't get away, and then thank ‘him afterward, swiling too,”’ replied the preacher, good-humoredly. “Mine got away last night,’ Tommy. *“A boy stols a pie when [ was counting me paper money “Forgive him, as the Lord forgave him “The Lord didn't have no pie stole,” answered Tommy. The minister gave it up and started a song. While it was in progress Tommy saw a boy over in the park. “There he is!” he shouted. over to him. sight. “You pinched me pie, you did."” Tommy aggressively. He raised o lump on the boy's fore- head and made his nose bleed in half a minute. “De preacher bloke said to furgive ou,” he said nutum(vl.\u\ul\ “Well do furgive you—now. —~—— A Double Help for the Bilious. In addition to that chief remedial measure —the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters— persons sufferiug from an acute bilious tack, will facilitate recovery by the uscat first of milk and lime water and thin grucls, and by a very gradual return to the use of solid foods. Fatty substances should be ex- cluded from the diet. Blue pillsisa rem- edy of doubtful safety, particularly if there be nause vomiting, frequent concomi- ble. The Bitters, provided iction be nov retarded and indiscretions in diet, will re the equilibrum of and action of stomach and bowels, all three dis v biliousness, Inall forms of ma- ase, which in every one of its s indications of liver trouble, h Bitters is the (uron.mv. ‘llle light of over thirty years' experience also shows it to be a fine remedy for rheumatism, kidneys troubles, dyspopsia, norvousness and debility. ! He ran No policeman was in said ettt Beating the Open Board. The extraordinary vapidity of the fluctuations on 'change tests the tickers to their utmost. Often they cannot Kkeep up with the changesas fast as they are made. This state of affairs has been understood and seized upon by of the sharp-eyed individuals who e around the - buildir The mem- of the open bourd have been surprised for several days at the ity with which eighths and quar- ters were grabbed by somebody. Ob- viously hie got the quotations from their big neighbor before they did. But how? The intellects of the quotation managers, the Open Board brokers knew, had for years been engaged in wrestling with the problem how to cir- cumvent the quotation thieves. The other day the mystery was solved. A scedy min stood on Jackson streot in- tently watching the gallery windows. Idenly he started at a three-minute g for the Open Board., Ubi Ofticer Harris nailed his coufe spectator in the gallery. He sigi that the market was up or down b, ing his hat. He was promptly “fired.” - Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull's cough syrup, and unani mous in its praise, 1 suffered most severely from rheumatism during winter, After using Salvation oil two days the pain entirely subsided, and now [ aw a well wan, W, K. Kurtz, Balti- more, M —— Floating H % in China. Philadelphi Times: At Canton® China, some 250,000 people live contin - uously upon boats, and many never step foot ou shore from one year's end to an- other. The young children have a habit of continually falling ovorboard, and thus cause a great deal of trouble in effecting u rescue, while in many in- stances this is impossible, and a child is drowned. China is an over-pop: country, and the Chinese have by this drowning prochivity in redueing tho surplus population. ~They attach floats to the male childron 8o that they can he fishied out when they tumlle into the river. The females’ ara without such proteetion and u loft to drown —such aecidents holng provideus tlal. At SRS The soft glow of the te ) quired by ladies who us o b piexion Powder. Try % 5 wes ol Pears Soap Fair white hands: Brightclearcomplexion Sol’t healthful skin. *PEARS'~The 6reat English Complexion SOAP.~Sold Everywhere.” CURRENT LI Extra number of the Buffalo press, 184 tional Indus No one « work without som extraordin naiism. He morning paper RATURE, Morning 1 as a Souvenir of the Intern L F'air of 1385, nine this pleasing reflections upon the position of modern jour- s the extra number of a which by the very ex- cellence of its illustrations charm and satisf This excellence is the out- come of the newest forms of illustra- tion, pen and ink drawings reproduced by pre and photo-gravure. Even the general make-upof the ornamental cover is the result of the growing com- prehension of color harmonies, Ruskin has well said in his Modern Painters that a painter can, in aminute paint a metal button so that the essen- tial facts about it are stated with more perfection than conld be done by an oc- tavo volume of deseription. No number of books could so faithfully and so thoroughly form an image of Buffalo on the mirror of the mind as this sou- venir number of a dai an idea of its walk: b streets, the architecture in which its citizens detight, their club haunts, their beautiful crematory, their come- s, they fall in fove with the lake gside which it nestles. We com- the city has lost some vined some, and is still in- though not_so wonderfully ns the World's Fair was held in . affording the model for all such exhibitions. Wegsee the progress of architec idens and 1 cognize that tl\x' est_thought. the when Hyde Park in 18 at hul‘dv d stone affords. Many of the little landscapes in pen and ink drawings are charming. Many of the photo-gravure heads ar a noble type and worthy of a plae records of BufTalo, But the amazing thing is that they should have been printed so well, for’ such things ar ficult to handle exc [t is a notable achievement, and honor not only to the Buffalo Express, but to journalism at large. Tue REcorp—a poem. Published by U. Lovell, New York. The writer is evidently a woman, and evidently a spiritualist, and eviaently of many sorrows and acquainted with grief. Had she said what she had to suy in the form of prose e: would not have failed so di; She has not comprehended the pootical form., and she has not oue particle of pootic thought. She is strictly prosy. She might have beena prose Tupp for she has the same commonplace w: of looking at |)!||lu~u,xhu'ul themes, and this is a vein that oft commends it- self to commonplace readers. In the days when spiritualism spread itself like afog over the land, there were many good but commonplace women who became lecturers because they felt the truth of the immortality of the soul through the affections of the body. And this was all there ever was in the doc- trine of the spiritualists. The writer seems to be some such a person who has devoted her leisure after the closing of the lyceums to the perpetuation of her belief in the form of prose that rhymes. Tt is strange that spiritualists have not comprenended that their desires have been for the immortality of the body rather than that of the soul. Brokey Ligats by Frances Power Cable, 12 mo. cloth, 50c. Published by Lee & Shephard, Boston. Also a companion vol- ume, Religious Lights, by the same author and publisher. These volumes by a well known writer are an outcoming of the striving of the best minds of the present time for a comprehension of religion truth. Col- onel Robert Ingersoll has become iden- tified in the estimation of the public with the agnostic movement, but he represents neither itsspirit nor its force. Nor is the movement absolut nostie, for it is shared by many who de- sire to save from the wreck of religious creeds those tenets which commend themselves to religious people as tend- ing to swecten life. The first volume will be the more popular with readers, beeause it is a powerful criticism of es- tablished churches, who are ranked by he writer as Paloologians; that is hers of old ideas. heliev: John ag- tea Those who still in- ,but are outside of church she calls neologians or teach deas. It will be acknowledged that she discusses the grave question of the authenticity of the scriptures with much keenuess. She does not argue with any parade of learning, but she shows that the weight of learning is on the negative side. Her sympathies are with the evangelical churches nevertheless, although she points out that their whole system is bused upon the divine origin and in- falibility of The Word—Thy word, as evangelical preachers are ‘accustomed to say in their prayers. But she claims for them that the religion which has been formulated upon this mistaken basis is truly religious, and so perfectly suits those who prefer it that they will not even consider the fact that there is a doubt that the Word be God’s word in the minds of other men, and she raises the question how long evangeli- cal christians can remain in this frame of mind when the s: »d character of the bible hasbeen definitely disproved.. Such reasoning is much more effective than the diatribe of Voltaire retailed at secoud hand by Robert Ingersoll, HANDROOK OF TiE PENNSYLYANIA LiNes. L. G. McPherson, pp. 81 Railroad advertising in the present day hasbocome an art and the editors of a general passenger department ar- tists. If a collection could be made of the guides, folders and handbooks for travelers, published by the various great systoms of rvailroads a library of much unique interest and replete with information of value would be the re- By sult. None of the pamphlets of which we know, however, approaches in genuine interest the neat little **Hand- ok of the Pennsylvania Lines,” re- utly written by Mr. McPherson of the passenger department of the lines west and published by E. A, Ford, the gon- eral passenger agent of Pittsburgh. purpose as stated is to give informas mu to travelers about journeying by rail and to present facts about the Pennsyl- vania system of railways, that possess some intrinsic merit beyond any e asan advertisement. The purpose is admirably carried out in small compass. The entire little pamphlct of 80 pages is as readable as anovel. The General In- formation for Passengers, with which it opens, affords answers to numerous nat- ural auestions constantly arising re- garding railroad regulutions affecting patrons of the roud. But by far the most interesting portion is that devoted to an explanation of the methods which have made the Pennsylvunia lines be- yond compare the best equipped and best ma on the continent. The reader is taken into the confidence of every class of employe from the soetion boss to the gener: given a coneise but cloar a the rond is v the s tested, and the meth- s arve constructed, ods adopted to socure travel. A tour is made of the great Altoona shops and a flying trip to the train dispatchers office where the vemarkably complete methods govern- ing the running and blocking of trains is expluined. Ttisa on in railroad- ing which is as ing usitisin- stractive, and which is none the less valuable because preseuted with the compliments of the Pennsylvania lines, A feature of great value are the colored maps of th great cities printed fie plates and - accompanied ation of interest con- lroad stations, lines, baggage transfers and hotel locations, The Penusylvania lines ave the g trunk routes from the east to the | ing points in the Mississippi valley, and why they have become so is clearly shown in Mr. McPherson's little pam- phlet. Copies of the book may be vro- cured 1.\ enclosing 10 cents for postage ) Fora, general passengor agent l\‘un.llunw Pittsburg, Pu. - oty and ease in 1o intere THE Log CABINS of a have been ces of some of ndest men, Lin- e coln,” Grant, Sheridan, 4 =1 ivst saw the light of day B thraugh the chinks of a Log Cabin. Warner's Log Cabin mmu,uum.x also originated in a Log Cabin and stands pre-eminent among the blood purifiers of to-any as Warner's “Tippecanoe™ does as a stomach tonic. G the g e She Couldn't Pass the Salt. Perhaps you can imagine the sensa- tion created by the following incidont, which occurred at a very and formal dinner party on Bencon street one day last week, says tho Albany Argus. One of the guests on this festive ocension was o young lady from Bulti- more, whose attractiveness—for the men, at any rate—is not diminished by a tendency to be mildly giddy. On either side of her at the table were seated two nice young men, who vied with one another in their efforts to en- gage her attention. With both of them she seemed equally pleased. bestowing her smiles this way and that with charming impartiality. Having been introduced to the pair but five minutes before sitting down, she had cast a spell upon them before the fifth oyster on her plate was swallowed; when the soup plates were removed they had alrcady abandoned themselves to her fascina- tions, and by the time the roast was on the table each was hopelessly enrapt- ured. When the fowl was brought 1t chanced that, while the butler and assistant were out of the room for a mo- ment, the hostess, who sat close by at the head of the table, wanted some salt. “*My dear,” ghe said to the Baltimoro girl, “*will you hand me thatlittle cellar by you?” The young woman spoken to looked up responvively, but made no notion to comply with the request. Supposing that she was not understood Mrs. said again: “Will salt. if you please By t time the attention of every one present had been called in that di- rection. The young lady from the Monumental city, however, was not pe turbed, “'iam very sorry, Mrs, K——," she said, *but how can [ do what you ask And with this she lifted her hands suddenly from beneath the table, holding in her left the hand of the young gentleman on that side and in her right the hand of his al. Both had been holding hands with her u known to each other, under the hogany. you not give me the S “The best on earth™ can truly be s of Griggs' Glycerine Salve—i speed) cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores, piles, tetter and skin eruptions Try this wonder healer. 25 cents. Guaranteed. sdman Drug Co. ot Why They Refused. The refusal of the Indians to accept land in is no new development. s ago aw eflort was_made to induce Chief Joseph's ba ces to go upon the by the rost of the tribe at and their refusal was ac reasons precisely like those by the Indians of the same declining lands in severalt cleof their religiou ¢ leaders called “dre that the Great Spirit .\\ul-'llll\ designed to have all the earth free from ‘“fouces,” so that it might be open to all to dwell ' upon 1t; other- wise natural bounds would have heen raised upon the earth. This idea was brought out again and again by Chief Joseph in the conferences held with him till it evidently became hopeless to contend against it.” The suspicion that certain preparations were making to force his band upon the reservation excited the Indians, and soon war broke out. These same notions were shured by some other bauds in that region; pnow we find them urged once more against the acceptance of the severaity policy proposed by congress. It has been suggested that the nextstep should be to force upon the reservations those of the Indians who are now off; but in view of the experience of 1877 it may be well to proceed with moderation, B An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, woundhwhlmnd hands, and all skin erup- \n.\hn' River ‘ort Lapwai, mpunicd by ust given ocality for An arti- ulcated tions. itively care all kiads of pil Ask for Ihl RIQIHXL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Goudman Drug Co., at 23 ceuts per box—u il 30 cents. ect | WE SHALL OPEN The upper floor of our new addition on Wednesday, October 17th. Th will not be ready before Monday, when we will open the entire building e ground floot with a stock of goods for Men's Wear second to nothing in this country. We shall carry a much larger and more elaborate line of goods in every department, and having more room and better facilities we will be able to serve you better. We have alwz: your money in the past, and this is the best security of getting it in the ys given you full value for future. If we would only do as well as we have done we would do well enough, but we promise to do still better. We are no strangers any more. tee of what may be expected of us. Our hat department on the second floor of the new addition wil order Wednesday morning. This department occupies the entire second tension, and contains more hats than half a dozen exclusive hat stores Our past history in Omalia is a guaran- 1 be in working floor of the ex together. We shall place some special lots on sale and will offer Hats at prices which will stir up the Hat trade lively. We will make some heavy sacrifices this week in Boys' Suits and Overcoats to close out some broken lots in order to make room for some large invoice pecially for our next week’s opening. In underwear we offer this week some matchless bargains. sale tomorrow the following special drives: 100 dozen elegant Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 35¢ each. price for these goods is no less than 60c. 120 dozen splendid Striped Shirts and Drawers at 50¢ each, which plicated in any other house for less than 85c to $1.00. s purchased es- We will place on The regular cannot be du- 75 dozen fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, the shirts trimmed with satin fronts, regular make, at 65¢ each. These goods would be a great bargain at $1.00 a piece. We have just opened an elegant line of tancy Flannel and Cassimere Overshirts at prices one third lower than other houses, CITE PRICE ONTI.X. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service 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 ovening 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. Telephone 250, Burlington Hnurj‘ EBEURR 'Burfington| Route e CHICAGO Ave ORTH- N WESTERN Omalt Council Bluffs CHICAGO Tho Best Route from Omaha and Counell New York to Glasgow v Londonderry. HENDERSON BROS., 72 La Salle §t., Chicago Or to any of our local agents. ...0ct. 20t AXcuoiia ETHIOPIA... ..0ct. Zth SHORT LINR or THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAIL COUNCIL BL Y BETW N OMAHA AND New Your 1o Livenroon via oewsssrows, | ( CHICagOy ~AND— Milwaukoe, The Colebratod ‘Inran and finest Pas | ocr. sist | Ste Paul, Minnoapolis, Cedar Rapids, v O R wo wortd® | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, n I c arpool. olfasy C}Inkm, Dubuque, Davenporty ] Home: Shoond-ciats Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, L8 Taade wvailab) s Tho only rod (0 take for Des ratontats the briviiogs | Belolty Winous, La Crosse, cotnr Hapiia’ ity i of Irelangl the Kivers | Ana all other Important poiats Kst, Northesst and D, Tuhc Novadn. Orokin, Was Sabie. frau of chmrie. sold at Bouthesst. Ktorain, it ofiers supe FioF wdvantages y any other line t the numerous ot i k of tours, tickets or' further | yRotthroush tiokete int periority Tlmher Claims, 52 Tree Seeds and Seedlingy for Timber Claims, Fruit Trees, Small Fraits, Uruumeuum Ever: groens, ete. Send for price list -FREE! Address, D. S, LAI&IA, Prop., Shenandoah, lowa. ndungpolis. Cinc o Pitksburg. "Torguto, M e Biindepbia, {nkton, and all poliita n tle Kast. Raltimbr. Ask for ticketa via “NORTHWESTERN" It you wish the best accommodation. 1l ticketa via this It ‘I Manager. A W. N. BABCOCK, den' RIMB Al ticket FOR_THE CAMPAIGN - %~ BEND FOR CIRCULARS yr o ‘Comtos Qomtiiigin.eud RRies 4 [t A call on the tioket agent Yisa wasbeotdebaton Adty i‘\':nmn Sisepers aud the Anest Diuing Care to ¢ are » O e aae ? fflnmlv. Anuum Geseral Poassage 3 &u‘ffi--m Superintensent. asseaso | SEOBEAPENTERA O T'“’Iuspfil‘?fifi!flfl T w.reawsnarra, | FINE CUT AND PLUG« et RoClise Surgson and Physician, ADGAmBM B I muym--m;.-.n‘::'w%n "”';';B.pfm‘.‘.’,'io'[s' o0 totEphoua, sa "> KIDH[Y L '.‘.'g'.,'fi’,’..'r'.‘f‘“?“ "“r’rfl‘ifi" .'m:.%'fihm p ARE THE BEST = 3100 ber bos: sl Aeagciocn oF by sanil from b rald I~W~TAI!|Ltl00..!lihhucnhm PEEHLESS DYES ARETERJSMRET - Sidserbex sll druguisss. or \’ruuunm