TRti OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , JULY 13 , 1881.
TO THE ARCTIC ,
A New Expedition about to
Start for Point Barrow ,
The Party to Dross and Live
Like Esquimaux.
Slodto Expedition-Qront Results
Expected.
San FrMiclsco Chronicle.
The novel plan of tlio new Arctic
expedition , now nearly re.iily to start
from San Francisco , is attracting con
siderable attention , and is grounded
upon such sensible aiulinodornto ideas
as to command the confidence of minds
grown sceptical through the numerous
and repeated failures of polar explora
tions. The jvxrty consists of eight
scientific men , under tlio command of
Lieutenant Hay , of tlio Eighth Infan
try. A vessel will bo chartered , and
loaded with two years' stores "of fuel
and provision , and proceed directly to
Point Barrow , the northernmost point
of the Alaskan coast , in the vicinity
of which , it will bo remembered , the
whaling fleet of thirty-three vessels
was lost a few years since It is
hoped they will bo easily enabled to
make tlio point this season , and tlw
vessel , after leaving the party , will re
turn to San Francisco. They will car
ry with thorn building material to con
struct a substantial house , observato
ry , and will immediately erect the
necessary buildings , establishing a
permanent signal station. This step
is a part of the extended schema of
observation undertaken by General
Hazen , and the operations will embrace -
brace the regular meteorological , ti
dal , magnetic , astronomical and auro
ral observations , mid all those correla
tive observations usual in United
States scientific expeditions. It is
understood that the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey will send a
representative with the expedition
for the purpose of nuking pendulum
experiments at this high latitude.
TOINT BARUOW.
hl
The little homely facts about the
anticipated overy-day life of the party
will possess an interest for i ho most
unacicntiGc. Point Barrow is a curi
ous and in some respects a frightful
location. Situated at sovcnty-onn
decrees and twenty-tlireo minutes
north latitude , the capo is composed
of a low-spit of sand and gravel , which
projects northeast , is four miles long ,
and lias an average breadth of onJy
ono-sirtcenth of a mile It expands
at the extremity and rises to tlio
height of sixteen foot , sending in a
southeast direction a. low , narrow
ridge of gravel more than two miles
in length , succeeded Ijy a row of sandy
islets , which inclose n. large , shallow
bay. Along this stretch of sand'is a
little settlement of Innuits , or native
Esquimaux , comprising upwards of
fifty huts. The Caucasian scientists
design dressing in Uie 'costume cf the
natives , and as far as possible com
plementing their stock of provisions
with tlio food caton \ > y the Innuits.
The 'country ' otters a largo variety of
game on sea and.land , including the
whale , walrus , seal , polar bear , fresh
water fish , mortens , wolverines , in-
mas. brown and black bears , reindeer ,
wolves , blue andjblack foxes , heavers ,
musk rats and lamming , with ptarmi
gans-all the year round , and ducks
and geese through the summer. Be
sides this , the country affords an
abundance of berries and a few cdiblo
rodts.
iK 'The watchword of the expedition is
caution. "Tho. rst and most impor
tant , thing , " declares Lieutenant llay ,
"is to keep the men healthy. Tlio
trouble with Arctic expeditions ha ?
hitherto been that the men ha ; o failed
to ibecomo acclimated , and whole
parties have been stricken by disease.
Wo shall go slow. Our lirststop is to
become hardened to the rigois of the
climate , and our first principle to
maintain the men in good health. AVe
shall carefully treasure our supply of
fuelprobably using the coal only for
cooking purposes , and not for warm
ing our sleeping apartments. "
"Shall you undertake any-explora
tions for the purpose of discovering
the pole ? "
EXPLOUATIONSiJlY LAND ANDREA.
"Wo intend to carry on our explo
rations by _ land and sea just as far as
va ctn with safety. Wo shall avail
ourselves of every opportunity wo
perceive for pushing exploration. "
"But if you undertake sledge jour
neys on the ice , will that not boiincur-
ring nirisk contrary to our principle
of only proceeding whore you can dose
so with perfect safety ? "
"In jny judgment , no , if conducted
with tlio proper caution. I intend to
take no hazards ; but I believe there
' are Reasons when these journoye can
! bo the most perfect eafoty. Our ob
ject is to demonstrate that the plan of
i ' gradual -approach to tlio north polo ,
dif by means of permanent stationc , is
feasible. It is not a question of a day
if- - or of a year. No ono may stand unfler
the polanstar in my lifetime. "
Tlio members of the party will eiuih
keep , in addition tothe regular official
record , a diary of private icxperieiica ,
and these diaiicswill bo at the ami of
the government upon their return.
They will carefully collect ipecimons
of the mineral , vucetablo and animal
kingdoms for preservation in the N.i-
tional Museum , Photographs or
sketches will bo made of all unusual
Alights and phenomena , or of reinark.i-
Llo natural characteristics of the coun
try. The fliifhle of birds , preBuuco of
driftwood , and the direction from
which it comes , will bo carefully noted
as .leading to the solution of the ques
tion whether there is land lying to the
north. The language ) and customs of
the natives will also bo carefully stu
died. It is evident that the record of
the expedition will possess great in
terest aside from its technical obser
vations. Supplies will bo sent from
below every year , and those of the
party who are desirous of returning
will probably bo recalled in 1881 or
1885 , their places to bo filled bs now
recruits.
TUK I'LUf AND TUB 1'ARTY.
A leading scientific gentleman of
San Francisco says : "There is no
doubt but very valuable information
will bo gathered by this undertaking ,
both from the character of the oflicor
in charge and the splendid out fit of in
struments with which hois intrusted.
"Wp shall learn ol the existence or notj-
oxistencoof the currents off this coast ,
tlio probable existence of land to the
north , and the' character of the gee
graphy to tlio south where the coun
try still remains almost unexplored.
It i < characteristic of the commander
to push his mvestijjntioils vigorously
and in every direction ' Tlio party
will consist of Lieutenant P. 11. Hay ,
commander ; K. P. llerendeon , sailing
master ; J. S. Oldmivm , surgeon ; A.
0. Dark , sergeants cassidy , Murdock
and Smith , observers ; V. Handil , car
penter ; A. Wright , cook , and F.
Peterson , laborer. Ono vacancy
among the observers is yet to bo tilled ,
and , despite the perils of such an un
dertaking , there are .numerous appli
cants for the place.
Woman Suffrage , Juries , Oflloo null
Military Service-
Communicated
The deluded would-bo-icformers
that clamor for the political equality
of tlio sexes , and demand the privilege
of voting at political elections for
women , teem to forgot that political
rights carry with them political duties
The right to vote carries with it the
duty to servo on juries , to hold ollico
and take up arms in defense of the
country. Women , by their peculiar
functional disabilities , are disqualified
by nature from serving on juries.
They nro subject to frequent nervous
derangements , that totally unfit them
from exercising the dispassionate and
cool deliberation that is required in
the jury box in cases involving lib
erty , or oven lifo. Married women
charged with the cares of family could
not conveniently discharge their du
ties , and would very often bo unable
to exercise the right of suffrage if it
wore granted them.
Even the most masculine women do
not pretend that they would submit
to military service ; and yet all gov
ernments necessarily rest upon bay
onets. What would this government
amount to if it wcro not able to put
down riots and rebellions , and defend
itself by force of arms against foreign
invasion ? What would American cit
izenship amount to if the republic
could not punish outrages upon Amer
ican citizens wherever und by whom
soever committed ?
It is to manhood , ready at all times
to spring to arms in defense of the na
tional flag , that the republic looks ae
the bulwark of freedom and the guar
dian of liberty and it i& not only
just , but absolutely ivccessary tha *
man should cxcrciso sovereign politi
cs ! powers and responsibilities. The
l > allot box must be in the satno hands
that carry the cartridge box. [ Dailj
BBK , Saturday , July 9 ,
It seems to mo that these assertions
are too sweeping. Is the right to vote
dependent upon the ability ( i serve
on juries , hold ollioo or fight ? Mei :
over sixty years of ago , men * fllicteii
with deafness or airy kind of ill-lic.xltl
are not required to servo on juries
and yet who would take ar.-ay theii
right of suffrage ? No man is requiret
to hold office unless ho personally
cares for it. Out of our millions oi
voters perhaps not one hundred thou
sand accept office. Would you disen
franchise the rest ?
As to nervous derangements , wo
men are no more subject to them thai :
men , and a crazy man oma jury is nc
bettor than a crazy woman. It is :
significant fact that it wavj a man whc
through net vans derangement shot tin
president less than two weeks ago ,
And yet ho would have < becn cnipan
nollod upon.a jury in prnforniicu tc
Sirs. Garfield , a woman of rare judg
iiionfc and sense , because ho was.
man. The tact is nervous derange
ments would keep all 'their victiini
whether inulo or female , out of the
jury box.and because some men an
lunatics all men ought not to bo for
bidden jury service , iiird because some
women are deranged , all women ougW
not to bo .placed . in the same catagory.
As to married women -often timoi
being unableto vote on account of fami
ly cares , very many men an
often unable to vote on account oi
sickness or business cores. Shall thai
right of su/frago / bo taken away ? Ant
not only thorn , but tlio suffrage of tli
entire male sex. Wo that want the
right to vote and would exercise i
ought not to bo debarred becaus !
some women , as some men , would no :
go to the polls.
In regard to military duty , mei
over forty-live years of ago , Quakeri
and ministers and men physical ! }
disqualified , are notrequired to fighi
and yet they vote.
I liavo 'seen it stated , I think it
the columns of The Now York Tri
buna that out of ono thousand jour
nalistK examined for dnilitary sorvici
over June hundred > were physicalli
unfit. Andof ono thousand men ou *
of eaeli of the professions , ministerial
legal .and medical , -a very largo ma
jority wore physically disqualified fo :
lighting. But of oiio thousand mo
chaiiieu and laboring men of nil descriptions
scriptions the vast proportion of then
wore qualified. Would you therefore
take the right of suffrage from oiu
half or three-fourths of our most intellectual
tollectual men although they are no
physically fit to light , and leave it t <
the laboring classes , of whom perhapi
many cannot read the ballots thej
vbto , but can carry a musket ? If "th <
ballot-box must le in tlio same hand :
that carry the cartridge box , " whj
is it that the soldiers in our logului
army , the very man upon whom wi
depend to"put down riobt and rebel
lions" cannot voto. Besides , if abili
ty to littht in the main qualification fo ;
voting , bo consistent and give womei
who would pass a military
examination , as many of them dis
jpiiscd in maja attire did in .our rccoir
var Hullragii arid take it avtny iron
ciery man wlw could not figbt. It ii
hardly fair to say \\omen cannot vet <
because of physical weakness , bill
oven if a man lias to bo earned to tin
polls in his chair because of physica
weakness ho can voto. "Oh , consistency
oncy thpu art a jewel. "
And is work in hospitals , caring foi
the wounded and sick worthy of IK
mention in military service. Is the
man who fights le s necessary to wai
than the women nurses' who briiif
back to lifo and strength hundieds ol
citizens ? Surely if the man who light *
ought to have the right to vote , tlu
woman who nurses him when wounded -
od ought to bo allowed to walk wit ]
him to the ballot box , Both served
their country equally well. Both de
serve the rights of citizenship. Bui
the good of the country requires thai
some must stay at homo to raise crop :
and make garments for the army in
active son-ice. Are they less patriotic
than those in the field ? How loiuj
could an army of voters fight if the
women , those who do not deserve tc
vote because physically unfit , food
and clothe thorn. la it true that
fighting is the only duty of American
citizens ? or do these other duties ,
equally important , also deserve the
ballot/ /
Lot mo say too , that every mother
ives a citizen to this republic , risks
her lifo in doing so , and beside the
bra > o soldier's grave wliogiuo his
lifo for his country , lies that satno
soldier's mother , who , twonty-livo
years before , offered un her lifo for
him. Who , that ho might live , \ out
down to death through such agony j i
nion never know. Oh. my brother , I
ask you , is motherhood worthy of no
recognition from our republic } Why
s it so much more meritorious toshoot
x citir.cn down tlnn to bear and rear
v trough long years of pain and toil
and give to our country such a man as
Abraham Lincoln or President Garfield -
field ? And yet the rebel who shot
ilown many loyal citizens , is granted
the right of suffrage , and our loyal
mothers of the North , who have given
loyal citizens , with all their brains and
grand noble manhood , are debarred.
s it fair J
MADAMr. CIIAHI.TON EDIIOI.M.
WHERIU LINCOLN BESTS ,
Tlio Piotnrosqno SprliiRflolil Coiuo-
tory niul Its Thonsandu of
Visitors-
Sprinpflcld teller lo Lwucnworlh Times.
It would bo difficult to imagine a
ovelier spot at this season of the year
than Oak llidgo , the iast resting place
of Abraham Lincoln. During the
month of Juno perhaps tlio throng of
visitors to the tomb is greater than at
any oilier timoof the year. Tlio com-
tery is now easily reached from almost
nny portion of the city by street cars.
Visitors taking the cars at the now
capitol building roach the cemetery in
less than 20 minutes. Almost any
day during the summer months the
number of visitors at the tomb will
average from two to live hundred
persons. Excursionists from every
part ol the west visit the capital , the
one great object of their pilgrimage
Ixnng to gaze upon the monument of
the illustrious dead. Picnic parties
from different parts of the state visit
the park and ridge daily , and it is no
unusual thing to see the lunch bas
kets of nearly 2000 people when the
railro.uls pour in some of their largest
excursions , as was often the case dur
ing July and August last summer.
After leaving" the p.irk the ridge is
reached by a short walk , in which the
visitor is compelled to descend a num
ber of wooden steps , with hero and
there a level piccoof ground and which
affords short intervals of rest when as
cending the st-eps from the ravine be
low , after returning from a visit to tlio
tomb. Entering the cemetery the
visitor rends over the gateway of a
very plain wooden construction the
inscription , "Oak liidgo Cemetery. '
At tlio gate stands a well-dressed man ,
who has officiated for some years as a
sort of sentry or overseer , whoso duty
seems to be to see that no drunken
characters drive in , and to prevent as
far as possible any disorderly conduct
on the grounds. Passing to the risht
is the -sexton's house , and hero is kpjjt
the cemetery register wlu-ro the visi
tor rccoids his name. Each year has
added now beauty and improvement
to Oak Ridge , and the visitor who en
tered the gates upon that memorial
April day when the lamented presi
dent was consigned to the tomb would
hardly recognize the place. The como-
toiy is the property of a stock com
pany of Springfield , who a few years
before the war purchased rho property
at a rather cheap figure.
Tlio visitor to the tomb -of Lincoln
lingers as if in a dream. From the
tomb most beautiful landscape is
spread before the visitor , and through
the rich foliage of.jtho magnificent
trees hero and there are dotted the
tombstones of many of Lincoln's earli
er friends who knew him years ago us
a struggling young lawyer , with noth
ing before him but an honest ambition
and line natural talents. Grand ,
gloomy and sublime is llio sight before - '
fore us , with nothing to-mar the lovli-
ness of the sjwit except in the very
near distance , where is to be seen the
immense volumes of ugly black smok'o ,
pulling and escaping from the high
smoke-stack ofa largo beer brewery
into the cemetery. The busy traflic
.in the beverage is going-on night and
day.Tho
The custodian of the .monument in
John W. Powell , a nice-looking old
gentleman , who , it will bo remembered -
od , wrote a most graphic description
of Lincoln's funeral cortege from the
.national capital to the last resting
, plaio beneath the shades of Oak
Jlidgo. Mr. Powell takes charge > of
.the room known as the Lincoln Mem-
iorial , located in the base ef the menu-
luient. Here upon the Hjtono walls
hangs the official condolence from the
-various crownad heads of Europe for
warded at the time when A thrill of
horror ran through the land at the
terrible tragedy omicted. In glasu
.cases are contained other momontoeu
of Lincoln's earlier life , in uliapo of
surveying instruments , axis , pieces
of rail split by the president when u
young man in Illinois. The tools
used by the desperadoes who attempt
ed to rob the tomb a few years ago ,
oojiios of the president's biography ,
written by himself , photographs
of tlio lamented dead , of his old home
in Springfield and his tomb are what
mostly interest the visitor. Yet there
are many other articles to bo aeon in
the memorial room. A small price of
admission is charged to enter the me
morial chamber , and from this source
a considerable num of money must bo
realized , nioro than sufficient to pay
the cuetwlian for his service and leave
the monument association at the end
of each year a handsome surplus.
Among tlio visitors at the loom all
seasons of the year are members of
the colored race , who seem to flock in
almost continuous numbers from all
parts of the country , to kneel at the
shrinapf the men who did so much
for their own roco.
No ! I Humbugging tlio American
Pooplo.
You can't humbug the American people ,
when they find a remedy that euitH them ;
they use it and recommend It to their
friend * . Just exactly the cage with Kriti.vo
JiLOShOM , which han become a LouHchuld
word all over the United States. 1'rico ,
CO wilts ; tiinl bottles 10 cents.
- _ _ _ _ j _ _ _ _ > _ < jyllcodlw
A Bloated Body
does not always boloni ? to an inobii-
ate. Kidney troubles will cause
bloat , but Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver euro lias never failed to re
move it. eotl-lw"
\Vf t lor lieini ; tin * most direct , qulckni nd
ne l line connctllnir the crcat Mclropoln i II )
OAHO , and the KMTrRX , NORTH KAITKBV SMITH
and SotTII KASTIT.S LINKS , which tcnnlniii thm.
with KfiMfi Cm , l.rOKvwoRTii , AT m o\ ,
ivt'ica III errs and OMAHA , the COMUKRCIM.
CrMKRS Iroiu which radiate
CVEHY LINE OF POAD
tint poiictraff * the Continent from the Miwurl
Hhcr to the l clllc Slope. The
CHICAGO HOOK ISLAND ,1 1\V-
CIFiO RAILWAY
lithe only line from Chlcx'o owning tr.v < Into
Kania' , or which , by IU o n iwul , rcaclm the
tK > lnt nl > o > o inmed. No Tmxsritwi HT OABBHOR'
No MIMINO cxiNsrcriON ' No hnddlliiK in HI
xcntlbted orunclran rnrx , a.i mcrv pont-nirir In
carriwl In rooni } ' , clean and \cntiliU'd cavhci ,
upon Fa t KxiiroM Tr\ln ,
I ) vv C MM ot nrh ale < l imrnlllconce ( , Pi t I.MAN
1'Al.Acr. StfrriNO CAR' , and onrownworld ( imoin
DiMta OAKI , uiwn which nii-ah are wnnl ot un
mitivunctl exi-elleiii-e , nt the low nvto ot SPIKXTV
" : CKNT8KACH , wlthaniplo tlmo ( or hcnlthlnl
cnjojiiifiit.
Through din between ChlcftRO , I'corli , Mil
mxukca ntul Mlwmri UUcr 1'olnU ; luul iloicon -
ncctloiis nt nil i > oliiU of Intcrseitlon with oilier
ronils.
Wo tlclict ( do not forpct thh ) directly to o\ery
plan ) ot ImiKitUtirc In Kftnua * . NclinuVft , UUtk
11111 % Wjoinlni ; , Utnh. Idixho , Ncviub , Oxliforiili ,
Oregon , Wuhlnirton Territory , Colorado , Atl/ona
and New Mexico.
An liberal arrangement * repvnllnp napree M
an ) other line , and rnti-n ot ( nro alwixj iu > OH at
competitor * , who furnish hut a tltho of tliu coin-
tort.
tort.I > oc anil UcWo of RjwrUttion free.
Tickets , mniiDnnd foldcra ntall principal ticket
TiotH In the united Stntvs and Cnnadi.
U. It. CA11I.K , K. ST. J01IX ,
Vlco PreVt & ( Icn. Don. Tkt and Pmi'r Agt.
Mtniecr , Clilejuro.
If YOU art * AH i fir you urn ft
, m n of let-
of buxlnc * *
rnt-d by tlio m ilaof , tenitollliiBOTrrnil
duties avoid nlulit work , to Itt
ftlmulMitnnml your u o tore br ln nprrf mul
Hop Bittoro. vaatc , tine Hop B.
nni fromany In
If TOH aroyounB
dlnUTtlon or ilfiu.lm | Itloiu K jouMvnmr
rli-U or nlndo. old or younit , Kulrrrlnu froin
iHKirhcMUi ur luiKuUn llnff on n beU of blck
BOM , rrly on Hop llttcrn.
TlionMnitfl tup an *
Whnorrr you are.
from gomo
fid
whcnenr you Runlly
tliat Mftcm I .inn of KI d n o y
needs your clcan ln . ton- ' > dhdu > o that might
jiavo liocutroYtntrit
tllmulitmif ,
Inu < ir
nlthi > utfnnxlc < ititi7 | , r a tlmolr uiool
taLe Hop HopDIttoro
Bittoro.
, D. I. C.
otvtlnaiucom- Is an klxoliito
fJnlnl , illi ! i e nnd trnnMu.
ef tlio ifomcirfc , .
.bio en ro for
. Mo oil,1
txivflt. | ( lrunkenn n >
Hi-crurtitrt-M J use of oilum | ,
You will be tobaccoor
cumllf jouvuc narcotics.
Hop Bltors
IfyouaroKtm BoldtiytlrnR.
, lsti > . hmillur
rily w c n k and .
lowpplrited.trj NEVER Circular.
HI It mny
onvo your FAIL
life. It Una
onvcd liun
drodo.
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
bd <
is
i 1
-
ITTEKS
ILEE & CO. ,
Solo Manufacturers. OMAHA ,
A SURE
SURERECiPE
RECiPE
FOP Fine Complexions.
Positive relief and immunity
from comploxionnl blemishes
may bo found in Ilagan's Mag
nolia Balm. A doucnto and
Iiarmlcss article. Sold by drag-
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
and lifc-liko tints , and the clo
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discolorations -
tions , eruptions , ring marks
under the oycssallowncss rcd-
ncss , roughness , and ( lie flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dispelled by tbe Mag
nolia Balm.
It is the one incomparable
Cosmetic ,
M. R. RISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
HIOKNIX AHSUItANCi : CO. , of I/on
don , iwli iWHCtx $ fi,107,12 ;
\VHS'rOlliHTKH : , N. V , , capital . J.OOO.OW
TARMKHUIIANTfl , of Nt art N J. 1,090,0'X
I'hllaililphla , uiltal | , 1,000,0X ,
KMKMAN'H FU.VIl. CnllfornU , . bOO.OW
NOKTJIWl TKIlNNATJONAI. , < nplt'I 000,00'
IIHinail AMKHICA ASSUUAMI.Cu 1 , . 00KK ,
NKWAHK Fllti : INK. CO. , as t
AJ1KUIOAN UKNTHAI , , aw tx . bOO.OCK
rioutluitat Cor. of Filtiontli ami rnrnlmm Bt.
OMAHA Mil. :
J.H FLIEGEL
fiuccesBOr to J , II Tlm.lt > ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Wo 280 Ooutrlai fitrett Oiinha. Nch.
DexterL.Tliomas&Bro ,
WILI , I1UY AND BHI.L
> MI ALL TRAMIACTION
Pay Taxes , Rent HOUBOB , Etc ,
It YOU U1NT TO KV OK bILI ,
Call at Ollltc , KOOIII 8 , Cn.\nMon \ Hlock/Omaha ,
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of Old ) fc Jacob ) , )
UNDERTAKER ,
No. HUFarnliamSt , Old 6Und o ( Jacob OU.
tJTQrttn by Telegraph Solicited. Bp27-Jy
No Changing Oars
mvsa *
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Whcro ttlrwt connoctlom ro nmlo with Through
SI.KKP1NO CAH 1.1 N tor
NEW TO UK , MOSTON ,
ItALTlMOnK ,
WASIMNOTON
AND ALL KASTE11N
The Short Line via , Peoria
Eor 1NWANAVOMS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
YILLK , ixnil Ml tiolnU In the
SOU 'JL'JtJ > 3El.AJ3T3P.
rni UT UNI
For ST. LOUIS.
Where direct connections are made In the Union
Depot with tha Thronrh Sleeping Car
Lines ( or ALL POINTS
a o TT a ? age.
NEW LINE' ' > DES MOINES
THK KAV01UTK 110UTE KOll
'Rock Island.
The uno < i > alcit Inducements offered by thla line
to traelcrs and tonrliti are ns follow e :
The eelohrated PULLMAN ( lO-whetl ) PAI.ACK
_ LiKPINO : CAUH mn only on thin line U. , 11.
t Q. PALACK UHAWIM1 ItOOM CAUS , with
Ilotton'a UccllnhiK Chairs. No extra charge tor
ncati In Itocllnliitr Chilra The Unions 0. , It. d
Q. Palace OlnliiK Can. ( leprous HmoUiic Can
tied with < lcgnt hluli liackod rattan ro\ol\l
halrt , tortho cxilusUo u oo ( flint-class pa s <
gcrs.
gcrs.Steel Track and superior equipment combined
with their RJrat through ear amusement , inakta
thin , al > oo all otlu.ni , the ( axorlto ronto to the
" 'Asi , South and Southwest.
Try It , and } on will llnd tm\ cling n luxury In-
itcad of ix dlxcnnifort.
Ihroneh tickets Uo till * eclchmtid line ( or sale
it all otllcc In the United Stnten and Canada ,
All Information about mtm of ( are , Sleeii
Car accommodatlonii , llmo Tahks , etc , , will be
chicrtully ( 'hcn by appljlni ; to
JAMKS U. WOOD ,
General Paaaoiu'cr Aient , Chicago.
T. J. roTTr.it ,
nonrral Manarcr Clilcaco.
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moore ( & )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
Ihnvo tulopted the Lion nn n Trailo JInik , and
nil my foods will lie STAMPED with the IJON
and inv NAME on lira namo. NO GOODS AUK
OKNlftNli WITHOUT THE AIIOVE BI'AMl'H.
llio liCHt material Is used and the inout xklllid
workmen nro tiimloioil , nnd at the laHont canh
price. Anjonu wlnliliijn prko-llst of good will
confer a fmor by gciidlii ) ; for ono.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
1880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
13 TUB ONLY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE EAST
Prom Omaha and the West.
No change of care between Omaha nnd St. Louli ,
and but ono bttuocn OMAHA and
NEW YOHK.
SXOBC
Dai ly PassengerTrai ns
KIUCIIIVQ ALL
EASTEHN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS
CHAUQES nnd IN ADVANCE ol ALL
U LINKS.
Tlilt cntlro line U cqmpiicd with Pullmati'6
Pnlaco Blei-iiliif ( Oarn , 1'alaco llay Covhoii , Miller's
Safety I'latfonn null Coupler , and thu colebruted
WontliiRhoiisi ) Air-broke.
/ d/Ht-o that jour ticket rrada VIA nANSAH
CITV , ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL IlLUl'tS 1UI | .
road , via bt. Jouepli and hi , I/ouU.
Tkktta for tale at nil coumii Ktatloni In the
We t. J. F. IIAHNAHD ,
A. C. IA\VJC.y , Ocn. Sujit. , bt. Joxiph , MoJ
( Jen , PHMX. anil TULct Act. , Nt , Jo < cpli , Ho.
W. C. bxACUKKHT , TkUet Ah'ilit ,
10'JO Fariihain utrcct.
ANDY lloiturN , Patwenccr Aittnt ,
A. I ! . llAItNAKIiral Ah'ent ,
OMAHA , NED.
Sioux City & Pacific
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
TUB OLD HELIAIILE SIOUX CITV UOUTB
3LOO MILES SHOItTEIt ItOUTE XOO
mow
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS ,
DULUlHOIllCISMAnCK ,
and all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. Tills line Is iiilpjHd wth the linprotcd
Antoinati Alr-bruko and illlkr
i'latlorin Counlu and llullir , and ( or
ai'EKU. HAKirrv ANII COJIKOIIT
Ii unturiuuu > od. Helmut DrawirK lloom and
Ulecpliih' Cam , owned and rontrollol by the com
pany , run throiiKh WIT"OUT CHANUB between
Union Pailllc Trantfir uiiot | at Counc.ll JllulT ,
nnd tit. Paul.
Trains luuo Union Pacific Trtxnifcr dtpot at
Council Ululla at 6:16 : p. m. , reaching Blouic City
at 10.20 . m. and bt. Paul at 11:06 : a.m. making
TEN HOU118 IN ADVANCK OK ANY OTIIEll
ROUTK.
Itctumlnir , leave Kt , Paul at 8 SO p. in. , arriving
Hloux City < : (6 a. in. , and Union Pacific Tram-
t dei t , Council Illuffi , at O.W a. in. 13e euro
t at > our tlckcU road tla "U ; C. & P. It. It. "
F. O. II1I.LH , BupcrlnUndent ,
T. E. KOUINbON , Mlwourl Valley , 1 .
Awt. Uri Pa 4. Agent.
J , II. O'la ) > AN , I'aw-cjgcr Age/it
youncll Blufli ,
3PHIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP
rroTos beyond nnjr rcnaouablo qncstlon th < it th
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY
It by nil oddi tlio best rontl for you to take w lion traveling In oUbcr direction between i *
Chicago and all of the Principal Points In llio West , North and Northwest. '
rarrfnlljr ftxnmlno trill Knp. The Principal Cities of the Vfnt nnrt NorthwoU MO Stations'
on tliU road. Its tUrouuh tralus inuko close conncctlous with tlio trultis ot nil utb-o.iUs at
junction points.
r/X r3Xyv * * Y TTi r' K
rimSyv cvi.jij ! { OlrlOA ON'g - HAV TKRRAlIIWAYl.l
. v. THE CHICAGO & . NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over nil ofn \ \ principal line * , nini cadivny dally from t\vo to tout or tnoro I'ast Express
Trains. Ills the only lo \vcjtoIClilcngoUiixtusoatho > - . - . . , , ftt > t . ,
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.V
THM\TV.t.l It h Ilin only > ffa road HI IT. thnt fa ntni II 1.1 Pullman ! > / J I SlppplnRCan II t. . . . . . . . ! . fnlln.l. North or . -T-.I. Northwoft t l. . . of . Chicago.
Itomcmber to ask for Tickets via thh road , bo sure they rend over It , and take none otbor ,
MAKVI.N nUQUIlT , Oou'l Manaccr , Chicago.V. . U. STENNETT , Ocn'1 Toss. Agent , Chicago
" HAUIIY P. DUEL. TlcVet Aeont C. * N. W. Hallway , llth and Funham strectt.
C3D. E. KIM11ALL , AMlxfatnt TlcVct Atjcnt a fc N. W. ilall ay , Uth and Farnham streets
J. HELL. Ticket Atrent O. & N. W. Hallway. U. 1' . It. U. l > epot.
SAMKS T. CLAKK General A ont.
More Popular than Ever.
THE GENUINE
New Family 'Sewiiigl'Macliine. ' '
Tito popular demand lor the ( IKNUINtt SIKOUH In 1870 oxccnlwl that ol any pro\lom j oar during
the < | imti.r ot a century In which thla "Old llellablo" ilachlno has bc < n before the public.
In 1878 HO cell . 350,422 llachlti 1
In 1871) w o Bold 431,107 "
ixcojo\orany p n jcar " u 74,735 "
OUH SAI.r.S LAST YHAll WKP.K AT TIIK RATP. OK
OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DY < ,
I For c\crj business day In the ) car.
REMEMBER : THE
" OLD RELIABLE"
THAT EVEUY HEAL S1NOEH
SEWING JIAOII1NK HAS THIS
IS THE STKONQEST , S1MPLK
TRADE MAHK CAST INTO
THE MObT UUIlAnLESEWlNQ
THE IltON STAND AND III-
MACHINE EVEH Y17T COH ,
I1EDDED IN THE AIIH OP
8THUCTED.
THE MACHINE.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y.
lf > 00 Subordinate Offices , In tha Unltod States and Canada , and 3,000 ofllccs In the Old World til
uth America. _ cplOdtf
. Detwiler's
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
/ ' 1 * .
i > > f i
I ,
We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and Lace Curtains.
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
Chas. Shiverick.
FURNITURE , BEDDING ,
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade , A Complete Assortment of
, New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
GHAS-SHiraiWOBan 1210 Farn , Sfc
ftjirSl won pmi.