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THIS CtttAHA DAILY BEK , T1TUKBDAY , TE(1EMBKK ) 2-1,1885. NEURALGIA. JLliuhurtleItrniliiflip , Toollinclio , hl > i-nln < , Itriilm-v. < > ( . , cle. Trlff , 1'lHy Cents. At DrugUtsaaiI Dcsloit. THE CHARLES A. VOGEtER CO. , Solo Proprietors , , i * . 8. A , C17 Kt. ClinrcaSt.Kt. I. lrrrn1 > riFt.tiikt ii ( two UcJIeilCnllrrM , bul i c r 1 la Hio ip - ' l ir lm al of ( ; nt. ic Mutual , SIK nil llio b lifiiih * b nan other I'tirileliiloSULocli , " ' ' "Ne'rtnug'Vmlratlon , Dclilllly , Mental and Physical Weakness s Mercurial and other Aflec- tlonstl Threat.Skin or Bono j , DIooU Poisoning. Old SorOS 3Hd Ulcers , am tret l ullh uoparillel * ! Diseases Arlslnr ) from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , vbich troiaen i ni of ti , fulliiwiDit etTctt , i ncrvoainrn , dpLlltiy. dtlnnp * fit iljlil Ttr.lonlothe . . .cld/of frm > li. conlutlti oMdrif , oU. , rsr.dfrhiE MarrUco Improper or < inrmipjt { prrn&n iitlcitrvJ. . lamfhlttl 1rHM ) * > o tBftI.OT , test Cc nrliy mill fie * . lnlt 'l ' anJ lit Icllj c Dtldintltl. A Poslllvo Wtltten Guarantee civtn in ncrret. ruMe ct e. Ue'llclou tftnl eterjr wbere bIUAII or ei | r n. MARRIAGE GUIDE , aoo PAOEU , FIWH VLATES , ift tii ei th m put ut > . ' * ctii wlio mtj tnarrr , li.m t. whir j Tnn&hond , wotii n. , . * t f ronnl/r'iti Aik y 'r CT1" ' > * < ' * < . > t f t ( t ; t ukUjtuiDa-'inuMdlf t > a J O. U tU41Jti * Hi > C * . j. T ? . vrurrs AiuT , cc-z Aor1. ; ? , ri niwAiHt .11 * A" , r. J > 7 ? . TJATR'S Asthma Gu.r8. Tills tnvnlnnlilo Kprrino romlllj' nml prrnm- ntnlly ciin-s nil klnils of Asllnnn. Tlio most pliMliiiilnmiil lotijr PtninllnironScM yldlit rirompt- ly to Its wiuiU ( < iTiil ciirlinr propi'i-llos. It H known tiiroiiirliout tlio world for Its unrhiiletl tlllciioy. J. J , . DAI.DWnr.I. , city nt Lincoln , Noli. , writ us , Jnn. I.1SHJ : Rliuo ii-lnir Tr. Hair's Astlimsi Ciiro. fur morn tliiin ono > pnr , my wlfo lint liron entirely well , nml not OVUM u symptom of llio UlHoitM' IIIIH nppcnrcd. WII.LIA.M lllINNirrr , Itlclilnnil , tnwnwrttt3S , Vov.iiil , JSKI : 1 Imvn IXM-II ntlllrtcil with liny rovoi-iinil Artliina nliico 1f"i. I Inllnwril your ilifoiloiiH niul nni Imppy to sny Unit I nuvor slept hnttc'iIn m.v llfo. 1 mil ulml tluit I imi nmoiiK' tlio iiuiny who cmi sjionk so favornlily oi your intni'illd" . A riiliitililuDI pn/rn / trontl o rontnlninirnlmllai IIIMOJ fnuii iivcry rlnlo In the U. S. , Cunnitn tin I Ori'iU Itrllnhi , vill bo mnllcit upon npi'l'calloii ' Any ' 'Uirclsl ' not hiivlnjf It In Hlool ; will pro- euro it HAMBURG - ZE'aclcet A DIllHCr LINE England , France Thu tueiuiiships uf this ivtill known llnu ttru all of lion , In wmur tljclit coinpurtmuntK , nnd re- fiirnuilicd wllli uvrrythnii ; lo nuiko Iho piHsii o liotli niln unit iiKruonhlo. They carry the Unlti'il ijtiitcg nml Huropcan mulls , and luavoN'rw Vnili 'J'luirJclu > > nml Salunlays lor I'lyinoiilli , ( LON DON ) , ( -horhoiiir.O'A Ids nml lIAMIIIJIKil. Itiilud l-'irst cttblu , tUU-ilOJ. Bicumnu York VAT v i > w V * ' M V .1 U U W * 4W U I liAroni'oeittlTa roiuedj lurtlt9aboroitli .MobT ; III ate Lhaus&tiilnuf cabuul ttio orsc kliitlundof lone * " > ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " inii nrit"i h'"i' iBi > 'T ! o0iior'fi.Ha"nt"i Si . , . A. HLOCUU.1IL 1'onrlHt. , Chartered by thcStateofllll nets for thccxpiesspurposr off ! vine Immediate rcticlir. all chronic , iirtnarynncl prl- vate diseases , Gonorrlicca Oteet nndSyphilta in all thcli complicated forma , also nl. diseases of the Skin nnd UlooU promptly relieved and permanctitlycurtd by rcmc- . . _ . _ _ , _ . Seminal Weakness , NiRtit Los e by Dreams , I'lmples on > he Face , Lost Manhood , | wi rr/riim > . 77irr < isiio < 'iiiriinrntl < i. The appropriate remcdj 13 at once ueedln enchcaae. Consultatljnti , per- anal or by letter , sacredly conlidentlal. Med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks 01 package to Indicate content" or sender. Addreci DR. JAMES.No. 204 Washington SI.Chlcagoll ! Or I ho l < l < | iior ja.iliil , I'lisiliifly Ii.y .Viliniiil > ii > rliiK l > r. Cloltlfii Sjircllif. It ran boitlvi'ii litu cup o ( con'riiiirtPuulllinnt tha Umnvleilnfiif tlio puraun InkliiK It.UiilianliUi'ly hurmlcsi , unit will cirVct iv poriiiuiiont and Hpci'dy euro , wliftlivr tlio plllp'it : Inn ininleruti' clrlnki'ror uu ulcuhullu wreck. It lias bi > i'ii Klvi'ii in tliou. c > iiidi of i t oif , nml In uvt-'ry liibtiiiK'tiapeift'ct euro lii.s fulluupd. U Hi-Tor full . Tlio cyi > lcm IIIICB lniirognntiMl ; ulth tlio r-pcvlllc , It Iji'cumi'snn utier Imi.iKslblllty for tlio Ilijnur ; iij | -llle to nxlst , KOHHAI.K 1IY FOII.O\VJNI IHUHKSl TH ! KUilN iV l ! ( ) . . ( ; ! . Mih nnd llousliiH. and ISlli i.V Cuinlnu SIH. , Oinuliu , Neb. ' A. n. ro.yrr.K Ainto. . , nallprwrlto fur pninplilft rmitaininir liumlrcils of tfxtlnionlaU from Ui bCrit wuincu utiu men fioui nil part * of lliu country , 'PENH YBOm PILLS' "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tlie OrlKliiul nnil Only iii-iiiiini- , . . . . . . flilrbr.lrrV l.ii l > li" > ul Utf 04 ollici . ct l. f.uni.s ) lo u lor | ,4illtilii , in Ittlur br rvturu mull. NAME PAPRR. Cl.lclir.lcr clrnl.H | | < . VRIA MuJl.un ( .gmiris I'blUJn. , ! > , At Driiial.lt 'J' , Ju Fuller A 1'ullcl Do. . tliUnjo , III. CULTIVATOR AMD HOUSF- SFOBABKA oD.MiUfUiuiK nuudeitul In I'temiuiiK , inl four luniti 4iul Ad IreM on a t > ou | catd lor k inil | copjr in. ) TOU ill Ui delights ) , iu-iition UiU r.i | r uuJ * dJi < H. S. SMITH , Pub. . Omaha , Neb. UAGAN'3 Magnolia Balm is a setrot aid to beauty. Many a ladj'owes her fresh ness to it , who would rather not telly and w can't tell. riELD AND FABM. Root Cr < > t ) < TOP Stock. During the past fuw yonrs consldrrnblo ttitc-rcst lins been pltciwn in sonic part of tlio west in niUini ; root t-rop to fwil to funn nniiiinl.4. A vsirii-ty of onnsos huvo lrcv 'iitpil niiirli attention being paid to tin-in till recently. In ninny plncos thorn \ \ us morn yrnss than tlio animal * could fat Must of the territory occupied by 81 itli-rs bml ( i soil and oliinnlo ' .veil inlapt- oil to tlio production of Indian com. ' 1 ho climntu of lhte rt-j'tons xvns not well ndi'.p'cd to the ] H-oelnotion of v , li i It pro more gi'iicrnlly niific.l in Hr.tMtn . for sloc-k purpose llian any othur vi , ' < 'tulle. 'I'ho sc.isons p-nnrally wore too < lry and hot to admit ot tln-ir nuiking a jjoud growth. 'J'ho yinhl was oftcii small , and the roots woroliknly tobn hurt ] and toti li. Hut u sninll numbur of labor- cr. < nro M'pt on most wixtorn farms , and as a nth ) it has been dilliciilt lo obtain lii'lp to j > lant , weed , and thin root crops The winters In parts of the wvsl north ol the great "corn bnlt" are SOVITU , and the ( Idliuultii's in iirusurvitiK roots to fecit dur ing cold woiitliertioniewliut great. Lar i cellars arc scarce , und the majority of fariiH-rs do not know liow to jircsi-rvo routs in ] ) ils. Hi'MiIi > A , our ngrii-aliural chemists , who claim that the feeding val- H' of every kind of food cunbe doti-nnlii- oil by analysisi , have placed roots among thn poorest Kind of stock food. Various reasons , however , Imvo recent ly caused farmers to look favorably on tin' production of reel t. A large amount of land north of the region where porn can be profitably raised lias buen settled. Cattle , nurses , and hhoep have inuruiiM'il in numbers till in many pluecs food is comparatively scarce. The seasons have been more favorable to the production ol roots , being comparatively cool ami moist. Those who have planted boots anil turnips for stock food nave general ly raised large crops. The roots raised have been of good quality. Drills for sowing the seed and cultivators for work- jng the soil between the rows have been improved , A number of machines have been brought out for cutting ami pulp ing roots lie fore they are feu to nliinuils. Tlie keepers of fancy horses in towns are buying large quantities of carrots to feed them. .Some of our bust breeders of line cjittle , like Air. Miller , at Heecher , 111. , have become convinced that roots are very valuable , and that they seem to keep animals m good ( ( million. They advornto feeding them lo cattle and sheep once every day when their chief food is hay and grain. Several dairy farmers have railed large quantities of sugar-beots , carrots , and parsnips fet their eows , and give gootl reports of the inereasu in the yield of milk , and the general condition of the animals. The production of roots enable farm ers to Keep more Mock , which nearly everyone who owns costly land desires to do. Tin ; seed tor a crop of roots costs very little , hand is gone-rally improved by raising : i crop ot root.s on it. Thu shade of their leaves is bcnolicial , and the working of tlm soil puts it in excel lent condition for the production of grain. Good turnips and mangle * can not be raised when the atmo.Mdieio is hot and dry during tlio growing FCII OH , but even in places where a long drought prevails in the latter part of the stmimci carrots and parsnips often do very well. their roots keep entirely below the sur face of the ground , wlido their leaves shade it so as to kcui > it moderately inoi'-.t. The climate of Wisconsin , Min nesota. northern Iowa , and Dakota is well adapted to thu growth of turnips , and in a near future they will be likely to bo ono of the leading crops. Sugai beets , carrots and parsnips also do well. 1'y raising all of them farmers are en abled to supply their animals with a va riety of food. During long winters cat tle and sheep tire of dry hay and straw. Grain allows KOIIIO variety , but that , too , contains very little moisture , and is al most destitute of flavor. Even horses are grateful for anaccasional feed of car rots. rots.Land intended for the production of either of tlio vegetables should bo free from the seed of grass and weeds. Ii should bo made rich by llio liberal use ot well rotted manure , that saved from the cow-barn being the best. The soil .should bi > deeply plowed and well pulverized. Land that is liable to have water stand on it is unsuitable for raising roots. Tin. seed of beets , carrots and parsnips should bo planted quite early , as a long season is required tor them to fully complete then-growth. For con veil ieneo and ease in working tlie rows ought to be straight. If they are straight ami at equal distance apart the soil between them can be worked with a horse cultivator. Ilaml work will only bo required for weeding and thinning. The harvesting of roots can always be deferred till all the other Held crops are gathered. A portion ot the parsnips can bo allowed to remain in tlio ground till spring , as freey.inir does not injure them , buceessivo frec/.jng and thawing only serves lo change tlio starch they contain into sugar. Parsnips are very desirable food for fowls as well as for cattlo. . . Sninll vs. IJIH-KO Farms. Our own notion is that small farms , well cultivated , are in variably the most profitable , says the American Agriculturist , and lipiico wo firmly believe that if many a farmer would sell half or two-thirds of the hind ho now occupies and poorly tills ami manages , and devote his entire time and attention to the care anil cultivation of tlio remainder , he would derive far morn profit from his labor and investment.with much less vexation of spirit. Tlio fact is , as somebody truly asserts , wo have too many farmers who are "laud poor" who have so much hind they cannot make a living. Paradoxical as this may appear , it applies truthfully to many naturally fertile and productive localities. When such farmers have learned that it is not economical to own more land than they can till in the most profitable manner , they will have solved the problem of ea.o > in practical rural life. 'J'ho happiest and thriftiest farmers wo have ever known lived on farms of only ten lo one hundred acres , every loot of whieh was made to count. It would bo better for hosts of farmers to sell some of their broad acres , and look more to the comfort and happi ness of their households and the proper education of their children. Even if largo farms were the most profitable , whieh wo deny , small ones are to bo pro- furred for many and cogent reasons , not the least of which are the comfort , peace and general welfare of the owners and their iamilics. 1'oiillry Poultry must bo kept warm in winter if you oNpeet eggs , and , while warm , the ventilation must bo most thorough. If the house is battened the battens must be kept well nailed. If there are cracks they must bo closed. Then line the in- bide of the Imiiso with tar paper , and aUo the shies and overhead. Provide plenty of light. Then ventilation is important. It must bo ample ut the top , wheiothe fowls roost. How this may bo accom plished in a simple way is told by a cor respondent of the Farmers' Koviow , who holds that this can bo easily accom plished by making a long box of three hix-inch fence boards , onon ut ono side , long enough to reach from n foot above the floor to the highest point in the building , Fasten this box against the wall , with the open side to the wall , the lower end a foot above the floor. Cut a hole through the wall into the box at the upper end and put a cap on the upper end so that the opening will bo only to the outside air. This will give draft enough to take out the foul air charged with carbonic aoitl < ras from thu res pirations of the chickens , and their ex halations. and will retain the warm air iterated from a largo number of fowls , k eeping the iualilo t u considerably higher tempera ! .iro tlnn the o itsd , fiir The ojifninff through wiiloli the fowl * jf. in : iml out will admit sul1icie.nl fresh n.r and tliii cnn bo kept clo.spd or partially si in severe woath T. A tew jo. ins of stove pipe xvitban elbow reaching outside will make n very good ventilator. IVItli 1'otntoos. Prof. W. ,1. Heal , of the MiHiig.iu Agri cultural college , writes the Uural New Yorker : 1 think it will IIP six years next spring since we received somn tubers ol a WiM potato from the botanic garden at Cambridge , Muss. 'J'ho garden re ceivetl it from Mexico not long before 'J'ho potatoes were white , with rather deep eyes , most of them nearly globular , and the largest perhaps was an inch in diameter. The tops were rather lonp and spreading , and closely rcemhlei the < .c of n cultivated potato. They have blossomed regularly , anil have produced an abundance of berries -with coed. For the lust three years they have changed considerably. Without any extra treat ment , the tubers have gradually enlarged , till , this year , thn largest , js > by ! lj inches , nnd very slightly compressed. Only u few have been raised , tind no te-t have been made of their quality , nor have any seedlings bnen raided. In tills vicinity this year potatoes have gen erally rotted quite badly. The wild potato tate has not proved an exception , fully one-quarter showing decay. This wil not look very encouraging to these who have advocated the notion that we mint secure now stock for the production o varieties which would be tree from rot In our botanic garden wo have nowraisei for three summers tubers of Solnnun Jamcsd secured in Ari/.ona. When ob- taineil the tubers were about half an inch in diameter , nearly globular , 'J'ho sur face was quite dark and somewhat spotted with warty bunches of cork This year they nro nearly nn inch ii diameter , nnd ono in particular is whitci and much smoother than formerly. Ili-lof Notc . Keep your best lambs , no matter whn the butcher oilers you. Hran is an exceedingly nutritious foot nnd contains n large proportion of nitro gen , potash and phosphoric acid. Use plenty of plaster in the fowl houses ami in the stables. It is an excellent de odoriv.fr , and absorbs gait's and inois lure. Jl is very cheap , and cannot bt u > ed too freely. Jt is better to do Avithnnl fences alto gptlier then to have them harbor weeds There is nothing so important on the farm as keeping the fence corners clean Under like conditions young animals make greater gain , in proportion to foni eaten , than those who are fullv matured It is announced that no seeds will lx distributed by the department of agricul lure at Washington hereafter until thej are lir.st properly levied. Flax raising is Increasing. Mtnnesott donated r.Vi.out ) acres to thai crop last season. It is quick growing , and said to be more profitable than wheat. When fall ing gce e give a mixture o corn and wheat. " They should also have a cooked mes > twice a day , consisting ol nolatocs , turnips chopped clover , cab ungo and oniuiis , as green food is verj essential. Add a small quantity of salt ami do not overlook tlie water. A good winter food for promoting egg promtction is sheep , hog or beef livol cooked and chopped line , \\ith milk , am a liberal supply of oats. In addition plenty of gravel , ground oyster shells , ground bono and fresh water should bo airmailed. In selecting young brahtnas an in dication of what the plumage iwill be is given by the bills. When the bill has a dark stripe down tiie upper mandablo the hackle and tail will lie dark. Cleanly cared for milk , an even , rathei low temperature for the dairy-room churning when the cream is ripe ( .not toi sour ) , light sailing ( no crystals of salt in Iho butter ) , not too much working , am attractive packages will alwayseoiiimaiu the highest price in the market if llio cows have been foil on well-lhxvored food 11 is better to sell oil' Iho surplus slock than to attempt to winter n largo num ber ( < n a short allowance of hay. A fo\\ thrifty animals will prove more" profitable than a largo number improperly carci- for. Diarrhea in calves is successfully treat ed by giving the whites of eggs beaten up with water into nn omuls. on , cighl eggs being used to n pint of water , am half a teaspoonful being given at a. dose , and repeated every two hours. Keeping the animals quiet promotes tlie storage offal , but health and quality of the meat is best obtained when they are allowed to take exercise daily. It they cannot have the privilege of oxer- cNmg they should at least bo allowed in the open air freely. Poultry of all kinds will fatten suf ficiently with three weeks' feeding. The whitest flesh and fat are made by Iced- ing milk warmed and mixed to a thick paste with oatmeal , boiled potatoes and corn meal. This food should be given four times ji day as plentiful as it will lie eaten. Jt is best gi\en in feed boxes or troughs , which should bu taken away as soon as the fowls have eaten. Thu fowls should bo confined in coops , which should lti kept clean anil deeply sanded. Jt is stated Hint "the Jersey cow , since lliu very earliest ported of which wo have any knowledge of her , has been sub jected to the most intimate and intense course of breeding known to the record of muling animals. The narrow confines of territory of her island homo , together with the prohibitory measures instituted to preserve thu blood pure , made this close breeding a necessity. No evil con sequences of note seem to have developed so far as yo have any account. The cattle tlo , in their unlive homo , are rugged and healthy , increasing rapidly in numbers ; each succeeding generation being an im provement on the preceding one , so far as symmetry of form and beauty of out line is concerned. 'I'ho carcass has ob tained about nominal proportions , very little lessening in sixe having occurred. " According to a Kalamaxoo , Mich. , pa per there are 1 , ' 'IX ) acres about that citv devoted to celery growing , consisting of drained marshes , now highly cultivated , giving employment to toOO ! persons. From July 1 to .Ian. 1 an average of live cars loaded with celery am daily s-hippml to all parts of the United States , making about 700 car loads yearly. Kveryono who has fowls .should pro- virlo a dust-pan. Fine road-dust , coal ashes , hand , pulveri/.ed loam , or oven clay , are all very good , and witli a sprinkling of powdered sulphur consti tute us good a bath as can bo desired. This should bo placed in a sunny expoi- u TO of the room , and kept dry and cleanse so that the fowls may enjoy its boneiits when they choose. "Prune in winter for wood and in sum mer for fruit. " Hut do not prune too much. Just enough to let in sulliclent light and air to give the leaves their fair quota is right , A gootl rule is , when you see a limb interfering with another out with it , whatever the lime of year. When the sap is in full How wounds will heal over quickest. When lUby vu sick , -we pave tier Cutorlt , Wlitn elie ir&a a Child , ( he cried for Castor ! * , When abe became Miaa , she cltuig la t'aitorli , Wl u ib had Children , iho J TO Uiera Caatoria , Dublin's new mayor , Timothy Daniel Sid- Ivan , Is a rich litturutour mill Journalist , owt r luce iirosKrou.s | ; nowtipaiiers , ami Ji s pub- blied beverul volmuca of UNDECMtD JUST IN TIM , Strange Delusion 'of an English Girl anc ' "Man. They Klopn'tn America to Starry , niul nro ArreVleil nt Castle fiar- ' < lcn Tlie ( JlrJ to Kcturn lo Her l ngllsh Hoaii. New York Tel * rnph : Joseph Snape , a butcher of IMrininglinni , England , ho- cnmo enamored of pretty Funuio iJen- niugs , tlio daughter of n well-to-do green grocer who was his noxl-door neighbor. Although Snapo was several years her senior unit inarritMl , tlio young ludy in formed him th'it she loved him well enough to become his wife were It not for tlio impediment of his existing . pou. o. Hi was determined to become the hus band of rannle , but wanted to do so with honor. Fannie herself had nn accepted suitor named William Davlu.i , a brass finisher. When Sunpe's attentions bngnn to bo agreeable to her she gradually grew cold toward Dnvics. who , however , was so blindly fond of her that lie was content to receive a nioiely of her all'eetion. In the meantime Snnpe ( um.snlled lii.s friends MS lo the bust method of ridding himself ot'liHilKtaslclul family alliance. One of these , cither in jtM or in earnest , inl'ormeil him that in the United States he could marry the girl without the. necessity of procuring a formal divorcn , ISolioving this libel iion | our laws , Sniipo persuaded the Doting woman to elope with him to America , promising to ninko her his wife immediately upon their arri val at New York. A DlaAITOlNrr.l ) UKUMXIHOOM. Finally , whim it lacked only twenty- four hours of the time set for tlie mar riage ci'i'i'inony between Fanny and Diivies , Snapo deemed that lie might lese his sweetheart if he longer delayed , so the couple sailed for this country on the day prior to that li.\ed upon for her nup tials. As Snapc was barely able to pay btecrage. rates tor their passage , it. is believed - lieved that he left his family' destitute. 1'iinnie ' uotilicd her ] > arctits of her depar ture , companion tind destination by means of a note , which could not reach her father before slut was some distance out on the Atlantic ocean. This eloping parlies be ! aved with per fect propriety on shipboard , and met only in the general room. They were readily rcfogni/.cd as lover.s , however , and Fan- nic'.s devotion lo a man so much more meanly clad , excited a great deal of talk among the gossips. Dimes' , hovycver , was not so cnsily to bo shaken on" , even though his sweetheart - heart had descried him. Learning that their destination was Now York , ho cabled the United States authorities here to intercept the couple and hold them for further instructions. D.'tectivu ( jroden of the bureau of emi gration therefore arrested Snape and Mi.-s .Jennings on the arrival of tne steamer I' g.Vl't ye.sti'rda.y morning. They were taken before Gen.Fooler , assistant United States district attorney. When taken in custody , Snape was ) nervous and fright ened , while Fannie was tearful and pe.ni- tent. They were closely questioned by Gen. Foster , who &oeiu.cd. satisfied that the young Imly , whllo gmlly of an indis cretion , had yben treated with duo res pect while on , the. voyage. A sfiiAxci : nu.rsio.v. Uotli maintained that they conscient iously heliovqiL they could legally marry in tiii.s ciinnta.v und had aetfiil innocently throughout. . 'The parties were therefore released by tile ItdpCTlanthoritie.sFannio : being remanded to ( lie care of the cnuni- gralum commissioners. When Detective Groden returned to Castle Garden with the girl another cable , gram was found from the deserted lover , JJavios. In it he promised to forgive her faithlessness and marry her upon her ar rival at liirmingham it she would but re turn to him. lie also cabled funds to pay her passage back across the ocean. This the now thoroughly shamed and penitent girl chcerlully agreed to do , and she will r < ! turn by tint next .steamer. She seems to Uo cut rely cured of her infatuation Jor Snape , and will doubtless lead a happier life with her old lover than she would have done with the one who so heartless ly deserted wife and children for her sake. Snape was sorrowful nnd chagrined over what he called his "mistake , " and was greatly relieved on learning that tlio girl's good name would probably be in nowise compromised by her rash esca pade. Fannie is a brunette of 18 years of age. She was richly and tastefully attired , and seemed strangely out of place as a hloer- age passenger on an ocean steamer. The incident is one of the most remark able of the kind ever developed at Uastle Garden , and it is charitable to beliuvo that Snape is a phenomenal compound of honor anil baseness. A PLAYFUL GOAT. How Ilo Cornereil u J'roiulnent AVcsL Sitlc Society Ijiidy. Peck's Sun : A prominent \Vcl side society lady was walking quietly along in an ab.sciil-miiiilcd sort ot way , when suddenly a handsome goal of the "Hilly" species iio'/e in sight and came galloping toward- , the with l-owu-tlio - lady an - - stivet- expression in bis large , liijiiid , fawn-like eyes. Any one at all familiar with the habits of our American go.-it is aware that in a case ol' this kind die safest place to got is on top of a high board fence , but tlie lady in question bad probably never associated with goat * to any great extent , anil so when he came charging down ujou her , she quietly backed up in a cor ner of the fence , spread her umbrella be fore her as a shield , and bravely xtood her ground , undoubtedly thinking that the act would frighten his goatehip , and leave her in full possession of the Held. Those who witnessed the charge sav that on sight of the umbrella the goat'fairly smiled for joy , but whether that be so or not is hard to.say ; maybu they imagined he smiled , but nuvcithole.ss , he nii.scd upon his hindjlcirri as if he enjoyed the jokoluigoly , luuUhen as though chang ing his mind h .suddenly straightened out as fitill'as a fro/.un cat , ami made u dead centre .shotujion Ihe umbrella with his head. Jt WHS very evident 'hat ' Iho lady was unphiparcd lor lliis , for shu got down upon al ) lotjr.s and yelled like a. Coiuaucho lfid.au with a Hock of hornets brow.-iiig'upon ilill'erent portions of his anatomy. A gentleman , : IMJ ! well known in society , come rushing up at this moment and without paving any at tention to the goat , who was quietly munching uwny upon the contents- one of the lady's' pat-kayos , which , to tlio occupants of thu Bar , looked very much like now nudufwear of thu fcmalo pur- suasion , proceeded to assist the unfortu nate lady to tier feet. The goat heeiued to know what was coming , and watched the man ort of the corner of his eyes till his position was Mich that a well directed blow from behind would drive the man head Hrst through the fence. As the man was just about to lift Ihe lady lo her feet the goat seemed to bo satisfied with his position , flnil after biting oil' thu under garment that he wiu chowintr , part of which was already down his throat , ho Kiiorted , shook hL ) head , and shot through llio air with a bwiftness that madf ic- ! wind fairly whistle as it blyjv ; hrougfi his ' whiskers. There w > , n 'mullled sound not unlike lli jroverbiul "dull thud" and uiicu i .ro the lady bit the dual , , Jrie the only thing that sa\cd Hie gentleman who to gallanth tome to thu iTicuo from having orokeu I 1 was hii plug hut , wliich citwe boj j bU cr.iuium nnd tinOnce. . Onc < iui > n > thn Irtly yelled from "do" to Idgli ( " " , while thr man aid "so bos-i , so l o.-s , ' ' Imt "Itillv" wasn't that kind of a bos < , HiFeeined to feel ftKiuVd tc 111 nk thai anybody would priug a foreign lingiiigc : : upon him , niul to demonstrate his feel ings he let go again just as the gentleman wa s trying to arise , and baited h.ni m the , anie lomlitr as on the former trip Probably if it hadn't been for the cai driver the goat would have been playing polo with the lady nnd gentleman yt t , but a few Adi-directed blows from ihal worthy's whip soon drove "Hilly" from thi1 Held , and the couple were allowed to hie , theni'i'lve * to their respective homo * , flightlydisHgured , but still able toalk \ , A Pi-city Vamlorlillt Story. In a Fourth nvcnun horse-ear going tip-town one day , say the Xew York 'rimes , a plainly-drcKsrd woman wa. riding , accompanied by a bright-eyed child ju t old enouph to be asking a good many questions , ' [ 'he pert young nms of It or ! years wds intent on being on fa miliar terms with everybody within reach , and one of the passengers nlthiii reach was IUr. Vanderbilt. Ho hnd a small ] ) ackagc m his hands , nnd the child Insisted on relieving him of it. The mother , though wholly unaware of her pcatuiiitc'R identity , did her utmost to protect him froni the young mischief- maker's depredations , but her cllorla were futile. And Mr. Vanderbilt , as the car rolled on , seemed really to have got lo enjoying the wee bit of a thing's lliita- lions. She went through his overcoat pockets , clambered over his knees "ml couldn't have been a whit more familiar had she been of the house of Vanderbilt ilM-lf. At the Thirty-second street stables there was n change of conductors , and a bearded young lellow came upon the rear platform , rang the signal bell , and started Iho car onward through the tunnel. " 1'apa ! papa ! " shouted the little one excitedly , and oil' from the knee of the millionaire owner of the. railroad she clambered to hold out her arms toward that bearded young fellow , the new con ductor. _ The conductor recogui/.ed his distinguished passenger , and naturally was ama/.ed his own child in the mag nate's arms. lie hastened to correct things , and , ltli what was not an unnat ural earnestness , apologised for the baby rudenc.ss. "Tut : tut ! " interrupted Mr. Vanderbilt , "I've enjoyed my ride with her. Young man , 1 wish she were my own. She musi be taken good care ot. " And then , as the ear turned out of the tunnel to the Grand CeiHral station , he patted the little one all'ectionalcly upon the head , and said good-by. Within a month that street car conductor was holding a re sponsible position upon ono of the big Vanderbilt railroads , a post that ho hold- to this day. That very night Mr. Van- dcrbilt had the young man's antecedent- , looked njt , and , linding his record clean , and assured that he was a man of energy and capacity , ho made a place for him at once. I'll rs rn.Ks : IMM-S : A sure cure for Jiliinl. lileedlni ? , Iteliin and Tjooralcd 1'iles has bi'en disuuvcieil by Dr. Williams ( an linli.in u-iucdy ) , culled I ) r Williams' Indian 1'ile Ointment. A single Imx has eared the worst chronic case'i of ! 2'i or ! ! ( ' years standiiu ; . No oim need suffer live laiiuiles alter amilyini ; this \\ontlerfiil MI > ; JI Ini ; medicine. Lotions and instruments do inure harm than cood. Williams' hull , in 1'iic Ointment absorbs the tumors , allay * the lnten.su Ilcliimr , ( pnrtiruldtly at ui lit utter uettiii' Wiirni in bed ) , nets as a poultice , irivcs instant relief , and ispu-juu'il onl.v t'nr rilc-i , itcliin , ' or priv.ilo jwrts , and fur iiolliinjj : else. SKIX DISICAKKS CUinOI ) . ] ) r. ] 'ra/.ier's Mauli ; Ointment cures ns by niiislr , I'iniplp.s , lllark Heads or ( iruls ) , JJIotelio' ? and Jlrnptions on this i'.ico , leaving the skin eleai ami heuiitil'al. Also einxiti Itch , Salt itheiim , Snie Niiiplcs , Koic Ijips , ami OldOhslinatolUeers. Hold by druysists , or mailed on receipt oC CO emus. Ketiiilcd by Kiilm it Co. , and Sc.hrocter & Dcclit. At v/liolcMdo by C. F. ( Joutlmiin , "XViu-Pnlut I it. Coos Bay ( Ore. ) News : ,1. K. Rose late ly discovered on his [ ilaco the original p t dug by the Indians lo get their war paint. The pit is on the corner of the extensive bank of mineral paint , tlio discovery of which was mentioned a short time siiiec. CloMi lo the edge of the slough , where the late high tides made encroachments on the bank , can bo seen a quantity of blue clay , which , .some say , was also used by the Siwashes in years gone by ; but if it was , it need never bo used liy thorn again , as , since the advent of the whiteSj poor Lo looks blue enough with out paint. It would be interesting to know just what the noble red man did do with these \arieties of clay ; but Coos Bay whisky lias made htieh inroads in their ranks that Indians who were old enough to drink it when the bay was first settled have long ago departed to the happy hunting grounds , or some oilier place , and the process by whieh they eomerteil the clay into paint is liable lo remain a STRICTLY COKTAIKK Noonim j.v w > IK. , CEHTS for Cougl IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND Si PER BOTTLE 2 K. CENT BOTTLES "ro put up for tir a ; > ri > iiiinodntlon ol nil who doairo u tsuo imi low ( ii'lccd jnos-r. iisiitiNij ; A ici.jii.tiv rnit CONSUMPTION OH ANV LIJHG DISEASE jhotild BCCIII-O the f I Ijottlps. acoonipu K oiifli 1 fit lie. Sold by nil Muriicino Dualors. HAH C ? WRB.a " " " ! } ' ' " ! 'f ' i1 , " * " " ' ) ! ' H f N * ; "i * * * < " * N i" ' * ' : A tl N'P n J _ _ --iltJ ii.N'u llnurki-rr. IMU'-I'I'TAIM.U ' I'Klllif . | t , > , k hy | IUI. | Hp.AI.KIIl''llrl % kft.u MEDICAL co.EUF'ALO.Y. : rt STOREO.Iriiiri1y I'lTI1. - < \ Ut'tllUOt JOIIth- fill imiiriiilf'n raurlnv Jinn.1 , &o.hartnif trlcillmaitiovfryliiJHn rnnwly lunllr.roicrn.iaKliiipIi H-lf.curo.wnlrlilh-uille-iad A 1'JNE J.INK Of and Dips -AT- WOODBBIDGr. OHOS' MU OMAHA MJB11ASKA. 331 331I iris.v * tV I II IS f fl Rest awl L'trt/r-st fltootos in Wio U.S , lo tided from. No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , OHO , ItrilKK , Mnnnuor , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , HEB. r.ttl'.NTrS : Mriclmntiniiil 1'nnnors' Itnak , llnvlit City , Nnti.i ICnnrnry Vntlonnl ItrttiV.ICmr K'y.Ni'li.s L'liluniluia Slute HanL , ( 'uluinbiu , Nul > . ; .Mulluaulil's Hunk , Nurili 1'lntlu , Neb. UmuUn Nntloinil llanU , Dniiilin , N'oti. \VII1 pixy cusiumuro' draft > vltli bill oC hxJlnir nttnchiM , for two-ttilrits vnluo of stock. Chicago Lumber Co. lit nnd rotiill I.nmticr. l < : itli , Stilnplcs Pn li , Doors unit Illliiils. Solo njjoat.s for the ucli'liriitoil Jlurlilolieiut CoaiTiilnitod Wlitto line. 8 I1. MACCONM.LI. , M Telephone No. US. No. .10 Muln direct. O3NTLY HOTEL In Coiiucl ItlulTs linvlnj And nil ininicrii linnniycinonts , cull belli , lira uliiiiu liolli , i > U'.t is the CHEST O N JfO USE ! , Nus.IJ , -17 in ul "IP , Main tHroot , MAX Jl OlilN.l lortlnestern Hotel. Newly ( Tllc'i ) ami Inrnislicd. Opp Jlioiuhvay Juiaiu > Urn.it. | aft. 'ill pt-r day. SAMUK1 , TATE , Pro ] ) . L. 11. DKKSHAW. Manaircr. Justice of the Peace , OlilcoOvor Aniprlcnii U.xpross , L'oiiipuay. UNION TICKET CFFl J. L. Do DEYOISE , Agoat. No. WT liroiuliTiir , Council Illiiir * iiai i If. ( irf t Ilitlin VuliTrln intulr. Kirt * an cirp u'ltbi'ur ' ) tmi-HODn lwu. The Sprinc * Irnii'licn art ! fcllftrtCii ftCconHnwtotljo wBchtili''yciirry. : liuillji ] \vrll Mtlaptnl lo rnmili rnimirv rends inul tint * clriTrtijt'cituifl. niiLxiitncinri'itiirid nnlftby ' ' AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE 2 NIGHTS A1JD 3 MATINEES. Friday and SaturdayJec ) , 25th and 2Gtli otm CHRISTMAS"ATTRACTION. . Tlio I'oiiuliir A iiuricitu Artists , Ami Her Supcrli fun ody Company In tie Now Kn.-huiii I'Jny , sthiff btory dnlljiiitriilly told. " 'i-iifo Yutii' hc'itli , at HID hex oltiou. BOYD'S ' OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY EVEtllKO , DEC. 24i < A MuMniiAiir.n MUSICAL UVBNT Gimul L'oiifiri. Only itipt'urmico | , of AmcTlcn's ( Jtento'-t cnittratrlco , fiiijiportcil hy BK'Ni'ii Vi.itnvnr , the ucldhintnil tonur , from tinirrnnil ijiiTa , ] 'nri > - . MIUI L i Scitla , Miliin. SiriMin II ii , mo cuiltii'iit biirltono lioin La Hcnla , .Milan. iSK.Miii I'A ! ATA , tin famous violinist , I'roTuB&oi ot i-i I'dUTbliurtr t'oiuorviilory. HlllNOIlLKWITI , lllDUiHtllliJIllnllLMl plltlllst ll'Olll Wm-Hiiw I'onsorvnt Ji y. blllMIK ( iloll/.A , IIIIIHlUll llllTI'tOI' lltlll L'llllF'r | ) , . lin'oi'vod hCiilK , % y i.n i.M. i \ . hnlo of ll oiiuiiTiiosday Mujuiniy ut llio boxolllco uo ot l 4KU I'nuw ' ( , uri * 3d c fablm pUiri Iliuiifitloiit aa.J frfcei i i * ftTIIftU.IMm * ! * C f * . Courtu. fWltt , fH'.ft fh im M vi OjtfiU. Tonifcni I'tumci vTltT > vjl tl i. BhoutJrr Knctt. < M.I ( Jor.l fcnd V-\ | i. Mutton * * Ornanii'r.u , lUnd DI ! I'f&cet * I4\ Fl c * * uJ H i % C itl iai , etc. k L\ * LYON& IIEUY. MERCHANTS' Kortliwo-t corner riiinnuiaiitl Uth Paid up Capital , $200,000 Surplus Fund 00,000 XK Mutt'iiy , BAM'ii : . l'i.dent. . Vn - t'ri'hl .out. IJIN : 11. wouii , M 'jiiuit HiiAKU , L'Ubliior. i\it i..isiitui' Ao < ouiit holiultod nml promptaltuntioii uivon o all iiuiiii8j > uniniiloj luiu ] 'it > I'ho per cunt ouTlmo Mendelssohn & Fisher , FCT1 t \j i i AKI ) h. bllANK. .SupcrlnU'iitlu' t iiB it UNicolVNUD VMTII THE , tPJn mr or THIS COUNTRY Wit b etc Or FXAWININA THIS MM > tHM * CHIi ! BOnOGISL&KD8PAGIFIORBLW ! [ : V The Grent RocU lalnntl Route CliiAvnnliTj UB imlmiiH thai M > IIKI < of liciniiiiil focn. rlly nil 01 ilc , I hv 11 i-c'Mil , llioKiuulilv l > iillo lcil ronil- li . | , niiirinf h Ir M-l : ! ! fir t'omlnitoiiN tlkrl ml ) ptllivlMlt- 1 1 ill v lull II iMllirrH ntul l.i lilr tolllti pti l , UK urn r liFrrcrlhiti n < liuninn hUlll n umlic II , tlm mlotr ii | > pll m'c' , iriil.-m | luilli'vx i < lnirmiMi < i < iiliilrl nl > CF. nful tliat rxnrtlntj ilNflpllfi , . h | , li K ITI inn 1)1 ) , * tiiuc- llml , > | iiTAII"ii ir nil Hi t rn inn dtrior > pi Intllr.i or IhN roiilime lrnn ffw nl nil i-oniipi'llmr inilntu In 1'iilon hrnnt" . . nml tin' iiit . * . * . ! ! ! coiuloita nnil luxniloior Its PilH cn er 1 liifttilrtit. | Thp Fnst Fxiirff , TinltH lirUioi'n riilrnpo ntitl rporln , ( Vtnifll Itlnir * . KIIIIMUH city Ictvinwilli itiitl Iln < lv till * tinNli-rnl IHv iirlPi. nynln III Pullltlnll 1'illni'O Ilin jiitmt ill-Men , niul .mill-Hum" liliilni ; ( MM. In wlilrhvlilmralPly i-n k il lilrnN Kli' lrl llry | | n.iti-n lti > i ri > i > n ChicK : > utnl Knu-i cllv nnil AU-hUou 010 nlna run llio Olrlttninl ; < imir The Famous Albert t.oa Route TB IliC illrnrt IH1 , | fnvnllln llnii lirlivn | I'lllrnuo nnil Lllun .ipitltd ntulMf I'rtul. lii-t-M ronnei-tlntf uniliiiilf , lliiiili ; > n lii'pntt fnr nil pointIn thr l.tiiioilrH anil JlrltHli I'rovniri'H. ( l\t r ( hi unit1 1 ii t Kiircpa | Vrnlni nut run c tinwntiilne | > lnn > H. MIIIHII.T rn- rurlo , plftnii-in'iK ' l < > i-illn ( . . mil liniitlii ) > niul llfhlnit trioiliMiiif lonn niul Mluni xln It I- iil-n tlii < nwft | , - | > lc n.lin. In uu , Hi.tivat | Ili-lils mill lultuin ! iHii'lf of Inli'tlor hiitiu SHU aniitli lillllXir I.I1H. Tin fliiirra , nnil Itnn. KilKi * . * , llfiH Ijnrn iipfiuil hi'fri-in I It , ' IntlKti. Inillnn * r-llinlMl , | I..il.-iii > ltc.nlii | fnini. . II lllnlTX Konn C.IIT , Ulllitpnpnlin alhl M. 1'AIII unit Inlrl niftlmtr pnltiti * . Tor ilclnll d lnriililall < ni MI , .M njt i iul ri > MTH ( , olitnlnnlik. IM ucll 113 lii'l. , t < . nt nil i > iln Ipal 'I Ickrt. dill < . in iho Unlti'il Mulct unit ( . ' .uijO.it vr Ur nil. R. n. GABLE , E. ST. JOHN , n'l M'r'r , dm I T'.l.V ) Tan Ag't , ) raska national Bank OMAHA. NEBRASKA. PAID Ui'OAi-iTAi . SWOiH,03 ) ! ) fet ni'i.rs , May 1 , ivr , . 2o.OOJ.OJ 11.V. . VATIW , I'ri'sitli-iit. A. K. TOIV.AI.IS. \ ice I'rcsliltsnt W. II. S. IlijiJincs , Ciishloi' . iixs _ \ \ . V. I JOHN b. CouiN3 , 11.V. . YATI- * , l nwis S. UUKU , A. K. BANKING OFFICE : TJ1H Hi ON BANK. Co. l tli mid Kuriumi Hlnieta Guuorul li unitii COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVE on , LIME. ( Jr.r THI : OrvrriKi ! Aurirr.K. Tin : Orm VTl'oi' ill r'ty ofVil' \ ' < i < t'nf , , , i.n > "nni i. { l-iil.i Inrr r > } fn f ; , ( in < > " lm In liu"ni Vniiin i'tiprlii"lp < oit per fortBlo iitifMipt to pnltn oi n.1 iinlp nr'ltilo ' of lhoi-iiiiliiiifilliir"-itit | ( ) ! nil" H'-f-iiiiNwIlinnifToi- ' lU' ' fivni rni'irli'i.L'iilil . , iir ( Virs 'npl'o-.HliritiM ' tx'j'iir'iri'l ' whi'ti thov pnrcli B Ih'H I'filoln Tlin iinnllHor fU ii n inn HI ; hr-xt i i'c minciiiliitlona ; mid Hio pr'i'irlrtnr IDH ainnlc ir Hence on lllo ( ii PR iTi uf fiiii ( < - nl' i oimoiiiuy i oiiuilnliiiH. Tim I'liocp ii'n of I Imn pi > f.-o-hi a mo t mnr- vcilloim lip'illMK power , n" 10 "iiiri'il with Hid ptiro ( "od-l.ivnrMH lv Dr. Will or It Is do- Miilhntl liy ll'nninll 'noiil'y. HiiM hy A U WIMIOII. UliumiHl ltd ton MIX ! nil Hail\vay Tims TaMe OMAHA. THO follow I'isr Is l'io ' mill' of arrivit1 nnd do- tinitiiiuol trains hjr. ( Vaiml Rlitiidiud llmo nt t. In lilu > ' > . 'J limn ul lliu ( ' . , Ht. J > . , .M , & ( ) . arrlvu mid ilopnrt I rum lluiir ilnpiit , comur ot Ilia iiirl \'HI | ( I.T -.II-OHIH ; Iriu.Hiiii . lliu II , fc M. , ( ' . , 1) ) . \ Q . mid K. ( ' . , St. J. A ( . ' . II. from tlio II , & M. dupot ; nil ( illicit ) from Iho Union I'uelllo I0'ot' | ' jwinoi : TIIAINS. I'rulcfi trnltii n.il cuvo . ' iipot nt.n \ - II7lj- : : : l ) 4 - > - : MflM \ - lit N ) it. in , , J ( X ) - 1 M iMhi. : . : ( ) ; JOJ : lUU--u : ui fiJj5 : RM- : ' . : ( ' llIUi. | in. Lcuvotrii - I'lurOninlmii T- : ! ! ! ! : I5 :31 - -ii.is 'I 111:31Hi : ii- II : n. in. ; li : : S : , 'l- < > CON.U.T.N MM : ? . Arr val mid un n MI n of tialns from thu Imn-firilcpot ut Connuil llhiiru : DKI'AIIT. AIUIH'K , IJHCUin K JUDITH trKSTKIW. ( ll.riA.M Mull nml i\pross : . TiOOi'.n U' 4il' , M . Acio mil' ' iliit.ua . 4itl ; i > . M DU ) | * . M . Kv.ra.s . U ; | . A. I ClIIL'Alid & H.I , Ik I.SI.\MI. 0irA.M : . Mulland Cxpri'KS . 7(0 : ( p. it TliA..M : . Ai'donimodalion . .Vi : ) ' ti.Ui'.n : > AJI ( JIIICAH ) , MII.W.UIKH. " * . hT. I'.Mll , . lilli : , v , it Mull niul I'.Npi'fSs 7iMr. ) u 5:13 e. Jl K.vpii'18 tlitj A. l CIIIUUIO , lll'III.INIIillN lc ( J III.SO I' . ' . ' .in A.M .Mill.'ami I'.Mirom OiBQi1 , M 0ir : > r. M lixpivaD 'Jl'j ; , v , n wkiittii.hr. I/OI.'IH & iMcinn. " .I'll1. M-l/Mlll SI. l.HllU I'.VIIICKH l.L'lll UiiXJi * . M.TniuMm St. J.IMIIM liJk.TriiiiHliT.MittM' n KANSAS UI'JV , ST. . 'OK i COl'NCK. lull IT-S. L'il.'i A.M Mail niul iirub.-j ; | 7v : ; , p. M Uue : i1. M i.viiu9i : | O-MAU BKJIIX I'll V fc i'M'll'l ) . 7:0'iA. : M Hiiuix ( In M II 7'iOi : ' > , u ( i'.ll I' . JI. . . Kl. I'MllI I..1 .M-4S V'M A. H JJcimit. _ _ WI5.STWAJII ) , Arrlvo A.M. ! . iifi JJNIO.M r/v it-11 u"A.M. . f. M. " . . . . . . . . ' ! . . . .Ilonviir Kvpro 4. . . 'Vidi ; I O. A ; ltii' . \LLUV. . : : % iL . .Mull nml K\.n | -i. . . Sil04 I II. A : M. IN .Nhll. f > :10n : . . .MuUiiiitl lltproiis. . . UUiJi : { . . . .Niwlu K.vproari . . . IVpan. HJtJTIIWAJII ) Arrlvo ' " " " -.11. 7' . * ' . ( ' . , U i : ( I A.M. J'.M. " ii.ld .Vlii i nt.1110111)1 ) , . ' UiW ) I STOCK VAitna TitAiNa \VIII Icnvn t I' . < li , .in. o.miiiii. 111 0:40 : 8:35- : lu.Ji lo ft"n in. ; : | i'I i .Ml- < . .iji , MI. j riiv Siu. ' . a. Us fVr Oiimli i at 7ii"-10 23 a. til. ; 1J.UI t - 1:1 : ' ' -7 0 : ' p.m. Mi ; \ if 11 iltil/ ) ; | liliii y oxvupt SllllitHyt ' - " t t-uturitu/i I ) , d.iJy except 41ou ha