Nebraska Newspapers

    THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JULY 14 , 1881.
GOV , MIDWAY'S VIEWS.
*
IntorosUnR Fncts ConoorninR tb
President.
St. I'.wl I'lonecr-rretJ.
Oov. Ordway of Dakota spout Sin
tlay in St. Paul and
, M ho is a vcr
intimate friend of President Garfield
n representative of The Pioneer-Pros
called upon him , for the purpose <
obtaining , if possible , some rcminis
concos of the stricken chief magistrate
Gov. Ordway's long occupancy of tli
Iho position of sorgoant-at-arms of th
house of representatives nt Washing
ton , brought him in contact with n
Mien in public life , and stood in ver
close relations with President Oatlielt
throughout the greater part of his con
gressional career. The interview vas -
as follows :
I noticed , governor , said The Pie
ncor-Press mini , in the special dispatcl
in regard to the celebration nt Pierre
that you spoke of your long acquaintance
anco with President Garfield , and also
of the similarity between the presi
dent and Mr. Lincoln. Do you think
Lincoln and Garlield very much alike
1 do indeed think , replied Gov. Ord
way , that President Garfield resembles
Mr. Lincoln in his manner of dealim
. with diflicutt questions , and those
who oppose his policy very much. It
was my fortune to report to Mr. Lin
coln in person as often as once a month
during the first two years of the war ,
and to see him much oftener than thai
I became an ollicer of the United
States house of representatives. Dur
ing all that lime , although Mr. Chase ,
Henry Winter Davis , Ben. Wade and
Mr. Sunnier frequently criticised Mr.
Lincoln severely , I never heard him
utter ono unkind word in regard to
cither of them , but on the contrary ,
when those who stood by Mr. Lincoln
the closest would bring those criticisms
to hia attention ho would always have
some humorous story to toll about :
each of them , and insist they would
como around all right in the end. I
romembortlmt towards thoclosoof Mr.
Lincoln's first term Secretary Chase ,
and some of the gentlemen I have
named , had so inllucnccd the republi
can members of congress that many
of them
HADOKASED TO VISIT TIIK W1IITB HOUSE
and although Gen. Garfield had just
como from the army into the housoas
a member , his good offices were freely
exerted to bring about a better under-1
standing between the members and
President Lincoln , notwithstanding
ho knew very well that the estrange
ment had boon promoted to secure the
nomination of Mr. Chase from his own
state of Ohio. I do not recollect a
single instance where trouble e.\isted
between members of the homo that
Gen. Garlield did not do all in his
power to secure an amicable and hon :
orable pacification. lie seemed to
bring with him into congress the cool [
judgment and great kindness of heart
with which " " '
"Pap" Thomas' military
family had been imbued while ho was
a member of it. 1 remember very
well how sensitive ho was to the un
warranted , and , in many instances ,
outrageous attacks made upon him
through the newspapers in regard to
the credit mobilior and other trumped
up charges. Yet ho never indulged
in any personal bitterness towards tlio
authors of these accusations , but went
before his people with his plain ,
straightforward statement , trusting to
their sense of justice for his vindica
tion. And , during all the difficulties
and perplexities which ho has been
compelled to meet since assuming the
great office of president of the United
States , no word of personal unkindness -
ness or bitterness seems to have fallen
irom his lips towards those who have
so vehemently resisted the policy
which ho had decided to pursue.
I was in Washington when Presi
dent Lincoln was assassinated , and in
the absence of congress took charge of
the congressional escort on that
SAD AN1 > MOUIINFUL JOfRNKY ,
, to deposit the remains at their final
resting place in Springfield , III. , and
shall never forget the sad and touching
scenes as wo passed along the route
from state to slate and from city to
city where the whole people had
abandoned their ordinary pursuits and
came together to pay the last tribute
of respect to the remains of one who
had become a near and dear friend to
nil. During my journey for the week
I have been forcibly reminded , from
the very moment the news came that
ProsidondiGarfiold was shot , of the
wonderful hold which ho had secured ,
like Mr. Lincoln , in the hearts of the
people. Party spirit has again been
hushed and at every railroad station
and postoflico uwarins of people have
Leon anxiously waiting for news from
the president. In no single instance
Imvo I heard anything but the warm
est sympathy for the president , and
a fixed dot. m nation to hope against
hope and 1 > t Vlo would bo spared to
administer the great ofiico to which ho
had boon clioson.
Do yon not think governor , that
the people of Dakota leel an ; unusua
Ronso of gratitude toward President
Garfield for his prompt action in responding
spending to your appeal in their behalf -
half for aid during the recent floods in
southeastern Dakota ? Yes , I presume
they do , and I can assuto you that
they ought to feel grateful , for when
Secrptary Hand , ex-Gov. Edmunds
Jlov. Joseph Ward , Unrtlott Trim
and Mayor Sadborn of Yanklon tele
graphed mo at Washington saying
that irom 3,000 to 5,000 people were
rendered houseless and were sufiennf
from cold and hunger , and that the
government must extend immediate
relief , President Garfield said , al
though this will have to bo done out
side of law and can only continue mi
til private charity can intervene , i
shall bo done as quickly as the telegraph
the order to tin
graph can convey
commander of that department ; and
within twenty-four hours from .the
time I received the appeal in Washing
ton , ; rations , clothing and tents U
make the people comfortable were be
ing issued in Ynnkton.
Stfilwortlsm-
Cleveland Leader.
For some little time in the past
certain class of politicians have talke
glibly -Btalwartism" as being id.cn
tical with republicanism. Viewed J
the light of { ho past and the present
ropublicaniHm and atalwartism or
wholly distinct in their aims an
purposes. It is our intention to mak
this evident. Republicanism has
name and history thoroughly idonti
jicd with the country and iU lughes
interests republicanism means some
thing nioro than a mere political or
, . It is the synonym for
patiiolism , honor , honesty and jus
tico. Ihoprcssi g necessities of the
country called the party into existence ,
It drew to itself , pven in its infancy ,
the best and purest minds of al
parties , and presents upon its lone
h > ll a galasy of names unequaled In
that of any other party , cither past or
present. At a critical time in the
country s history it leaped into the
arena and received a baptism of tire
ami blood. Slavery and secession
went down before its powers. It enforced -
forced the unity of the republic , and
siiico then has governed the nation
with n moderation and \ \ isdom which
challenges the admiration of the civilized -
ized world. The progress which the
country has made towards emancipa
tion fron. debt , liberal ideas , sound
currency and general prospeiity since
the war is wholly duo to the republi
can patty. As wo have said , its his
tory for more than two decades is
deeply interwoven with the history of
the American people. Republicanism
represents the nation.
Not so with stalwartism , as it is now
defined and used. As an organization ,
if such it may bo called , it had its
origin in selfishness , and represents
nothing but a greed for ollice-holdiin'
nnd a desire to rule the country in its
own interest. It partakes of that spir
it which would "rather rule in hell than
servo in heaven. " Us example and
influence have been baleful. It has no
history save that at Chicaco , where it
met a Waterloo defeat at the hands of
pure republicanism. Since then it
has waged a sort of guerrilla warfare ,
seeking to distract and divide the re
publican party. Even to-day , when
tlio nation is weaaing a sorrowful face
because of the calamity which lias
overtaken jts honored chief magis
trate , so-colled stalwarlism keeps
up its remorseless fight at Al
bany for the procurement of
couple of offices which had been
thrown away in a fit of angry passion
igainst the man who now lies at
Washimjton struggling against the
power of the deatli-angol. It is all
well enough tor Mr. Conkling and his
fellow stalwarts to send messages of
condolence to the president and his
jvifo , but they sound hollow and mock-
mg when they exhibit no sign of ceas
ing their war against the administra
tion. Vicc-Prcsidont Arthur has said
that "life is all too short for the grati
fication of revenges. " So wo also be
lieve. But stalwartiam la simply
striving for the means to gratify its
Ill-conceived hatred. AVoro it othor-
iviso the broach at Albany would bo
promptly healed , and stalwartism
would be heard of no more.
From all this it will bo soon that
the north and south poles are not more
distinct than are republicanism and
jtalwartism. The one represents the
ountry , the other only aspiring indi
vidual's ; the one has accomplished a
jreat work , the other has done noth
ing that can stand to its credit ; the
DUO is great and liberal , the other is
coldly selfish ; the ono seeks the good
of the whole people , the other cares
For nothing save the gratification of
its own unhallowed ambition. The
country has grown tired of stalwart
ism and ifs pernicious influence.
Should it die the death to-morrow no
man would shed a tear or mourn its
fate.
fate.In
In the above remarks wo must ndt
be understood as attacking the origi
nal use of the word "stalwartism. " It
is only since "stalwartism , " as a re
publican adjective , has been'procmptod
and monopolized by Conkling and his
followers , and since a murderer has
sought protection under its ! u is , that
it has como to bo placed in opposition ,
by thoughtful and patriotic minds , to
genuine , unselfish and patriotic re
publicanism.
HANNIBAL OP NEW HAVEN.
A Colored Cnncly Peddler "Who
Boxort with. Joiu Mnco and
Other Professionals.
Fro-.i the llartlord Times.
New Haven has a colored candy
peddler , now growing a little elderly ,
who rejoices in the appellation of
"Hannibal , " and of whom a Hartford
gentleman , who graduated at Yale a
few years ago , tells some amusing
stories. It seems that LTannib.vl was
an immense favorite with the student ? ,
because ho was bright and keen , quick
as a cat in his movements , and pos
sessed of great physical strength. Ho
rather enjoyed n "scrimmage. " Ho
was a scientific boxer , and his knowl
edge of the manly art was acquired by
his own smartness. If any rial of
deviltry was conceived which required
tact , shrewdness , courage and nerve
to execute it , Hannibal was called in.
Ho had the faculty of throwing him
self into fits whenever the fit to do so
overtook him. Once his employer ,
who was ignorant of this little facul-
y , was in a plot with several others
to frighten Hannibal by letting him
see a ghost. The darkey got wind of
the intended scare , and this is the way
UK Tl'IlNKI ) THE TAIILES.
At sight of the ghostly figure ho
foignedjtho most abject terror , and
throw himself into a fit. They were
all terribly.frightened at the result of
their trick. Uolioving lie was going
to die his employer procured a hack ,
took the poor follow homo , sent for a
doctor , loft some money with his wife ,
and in other ways p'rovidod for the
bestcuie for him , and when ho loft ho
said ho would call the next morning
and see how ho was getting along.
Hannibal was himself agaiiMii a short
time , but ho made up his mind not to
let the matter rest there. The next
morning 1" > watched for the coining of
his "boss , " and when ho lioyo insight
Hannibal wont to bed , and in a min
ute had worked himself up to a pitch
of great nervous excitement , so that
his employer believed ho was not outof
danger. As soon as ho had gone Han
nibal went fishing. Ho kept this Up
for nearly a week at the expense of
the -'boss" before the trick leaked
mischievous students
At ono time some
dents arranged for a
BCESK l-N TJIK AKUICAN CHUIICJI ,
iii which Hannibal and the preacher
were to be the actors. Soon after the
commencement of Services Hannibal
advanced up ono of thosido aisles with
measured tread , head thrown back
fastened sharply on t w
and both eyes
colored expounder of the gospel. Iho
nreachcr observed the meaning air and
look of his advancing customer , and
evidently relieved to see him take
was
a scat without coining too near the
pulpit. The moment ho was seated
Hannibal turned his keen black eyes
with a ferocioua expression upon the
preacher , who quickly caught hi.s eye
At first Iho clergyman pretended my
to notice it , but the Yale students
who were closely watching the side
play , noticed that his look was oftoi
furtively turned in the direction ol
Hannibal. The latter had now inten <
sified his stern expression into something -
thing which was almost fiendish , The
reverend gentleman began to show
signs of nervousness. Then Hannibal
arose and deliboiatoly marched
towards the pulpit , with'his burning
eyes still fastened upon the speaker.
When ho had got within aUnit fifteen
feet of the preacher ho suddenly
plunged his right hand into the inside
breast pocket of his coat , as if about
to draw a pistcl. The clorcyman ,
who was nervously watching him ,
quick as thought throw himself upon
the floor behind the pulpit , shouting ,
"Seize him ! seize him ! Hannibal ,
as if unconscious of what it all meant ,
coolly withdrew his hand , containing
i pocket handkerchief , wiped his
ebony phix , and took his seat , as
hough nothing had happened. Of
course the excitement broke up the
ucotint ; , but as Hannibal was guilty
) t no greater ullenso than taking out
i pocket handkerchief , nothing could
) o done with him ,
Perhaps the most amusing incident
n which Hannibal figured was his
neeting with Patsoy Sheppard , the
once famous light-weight prize fighter ,
who opened a room in New Haven ,
vhero ho taught the manly art. A
ow of the students , who were pupils
> f Patscy , knowing that Hannibal's
) oxing qualifications were splendid ,
I'fT VI * A .1011
on the professional. They arranged
with Hannibal to go round to Patsoy's
at a specified time , when the boys
vero all there , of course , and take a
esson from the pugilist. At the ap-
K > iiitud time Hannibal marched in ,
mil without appearing to know the
students ( who were grouped together
at ono end of the room ) ho said in a
jompous tone , "Sir , I am a candy-
leddler , and I am sometimes abused
m account of my color , and I como to
ice if you wouldgivu mo a few lessons
n the art of solf-defonco. " Patsoy ,
vinking at the students , said ho would
10 most happy to impart instructions
c so promising a pupil , and ho would
; ivo him lesson No. 1 then and there.
L'his suited Hannibal exactly , and he
irepared for the fun. Patsoy called
lim up into the middle of the room ,
ilncodliim in positiontook hiastandin
relit of him , and , after tipping the
lollegp boys another wink , said to
lannibal , "I am going t hit you on
, ho nose at the word 'three. ' Look
out ! "
"Ono , two , three ! and ho lunged at
lannibal's nose with ugly force , but ,
iko tko ilea , lie wasn't there. Patsoy
aw ho had a quick ono to deal with ,
and ho followed him up , aiming blow
if tor blow at him. These were mostly
avoided. All this time Hannibal had
icon on the defensive ; but now ho
bought ho would lot out , and ho did
o with a vigor that astonished his
eacher. lie pounded Patsoy all over
ho room in lact , the prize fighter
vas no match for him with the gloves ,
ml ho speedily cried "enough ! " At
ho close , aa ho leaned over the table
luffing and blowing from the ollects
> f his exertion , he glanced at the stu
dents and saw by their faces that ho
mil been made the victim' a put-up
ob. Ho told them so , emphatically
When Hannibrl got ready to go lie in-
locontly asked , "When shall I como
or the next lesson , Mr. Sheppard ? "
'atsoy picked up a twenty-five
> ound dumb-bell , and Hannibal
lid through the door without
vaiting for the answer. It was not
eng afterwards that Jem Mace
he Jieavy-wcightEnglish prize-fighter ,
vas in Now Haven and called upon
'atsoy , who , remembering bis set-to
vith the colored candy peddler , was
ast for getting him at Maco. The
tudents were equally desirous to see
ho sport , but they dared not lot Ilun-
libal know who his antagonist was.
So they told him ho was a big , con
ceited Englishman , who thought ho
ould box , "but , " they said , "you can
vax him. All you've got to do is to
coop clear of his left hand , and sail
n. With these assurances Hannibal
ir.avoly faced the music. Maco's ter-
ific left-handers had sent many a
> oxer "to grass. " In this case , how
ever , it proved to bo the liveliest sort
of a glovo.fight , and Mace at the close
admitted that Hannibal was his
natch with the gloves. Both sides
; ot in many heavy licks , though the
limbloncsH of Hannibal saved him
rom the full force of Mace's loft.
When the negro waa told that his an-
agomst was the champion of England ,
ho dreaded Mace , ho rolled up hia
> yes and exclaimed , "Merciful heaven ,
. ( hank Theu for preserving my life. "
THE YOUNG GARFIEJLDS.
Wlmt Jlmmio Thinks of Washing
ton A Dispatch From. Abe
and Irwln.
A Washington correspondent ro-
ates the following : "When I called
last night I found Jimmio Garfield at
work at the secretary's 'table , Ho
wax writing in a note book , and to my
jucstion , 'Have you taken upon your
shoulders the affairs of state ? ' replied
no , but ho had done the next hardest
hing ; ho had started a diary , 'I
don't intend to keep it long , ' ho ox-
ilaincd ; 'only ' till father gets BO that
[ can road it to him. You see ho
lon't knoiv what'u going on. The
loctois won't toll him anything
mr allow Colonel Rockwell nor
Gonor.il Swain , to do BO. ' Ho
Iruw his chair over to the side
> f mine and came under the
nfluonco of my big palmloaf fan iw lie
continued with boyish frankness ; 'I
oil you , none of my chums will over
.spire to bo president. I don't like
Washington now. Mother lias been
sick over since wo came to the beastly
> lace , and now father is shot. Am-
) ition is all very nice for school es
says , but * it's like other things it
don't pay , Mollie , my sister , don't
got along at all. She's gone to stay
it Col. Rockwell's house , whore she
ms got a chum. Col. Rockwell's
daughtoy , and only Harry and I are
icro in the fjloomy place , ' After a
pause : 'It this place. 'I wish I wrote
columns ior the newspaper like you
do wouldn't I givoit to it. I'll ' do it
n my diary anyhow. '
"On Thursday a dispatch was re
ceived from President Garlield's
youngest sons , Abram and Irwin , who
ire at Mentor , It was evidently
vritton by the boys themselves , for it
said ; 'Dear Papa Hurry up and got
well and came out hero to BOO us , Wo
are having a good time and send vou
lovo.1 The message wn * read to "tho
president. It is not now likely Hint
Airs. Garfield , his mother , will como
on to Washington unless something
ijives her ground to believe that un
less she does she may not see him
alive. The bo3-s w ill lint bo brought
here , except in the lidit of a similar
calamity. Meanwhile , Harry , .lim-
mio nnd Mollie stay here until the
case takes n decided turn , and if fer
tile better will then bo dispatched to
Long lironch or some cither seaside
resort. "
K A. crutch , dnippK tiuthxpii , Out. ,
wiitcn : "i have the t'rcUp : t confidence
in ytmr HUHDOCK lli.oon llmni * . In one
Cft'o with whiclilam porvKiiillyneqnalntctl
their succe s was nlmo't iiirrctlihlc , Olio
1-uly told mo tlmt half n U.ttlo did htr
nioro pixxl thnn iuiulrcil * if dollars' worth
ol medicine she had | in > Mnu ly taken. "
I'rlco ? 1.00 ; trial size 10MU. .
JylleixUw
1880. SHORELINE. 1880 ,
KANSAS CITY ,
St , JOB. & Council Bluffs
IB TIIK OMIT
Direct Line to ST , LOUIS
AND TIIK K\ST
Prom Ornahannd the West.
Co change of ears between Omaha nnd St. Loula ,
and but ono between OMAHA nud
NEW YOUK.
SI2SC
Daily PassengerTrains
KXACII1.VO ALb
: ASTEHN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS
CHANGES and IN ADVANCE o ( ALL
OTIIEIl LINKS ,
This entire line Is cquipixxl with Pullman1 !
'alaoo Sleeping Corn , Palncu | ) ij Conches , Jllller'l
-alcty Platform and Coupler , and the celebrated
VcntlnghoiMO Alr-hrnko.
f-W'Seo that \our ticket read * VIA nANSAS
C1TST. . JOSftPH & COl'.NCII. BLUFFS Ilall.
oad , \ In St. Joseph and St. I/till * .
Tickets for ualo at all cou ] > on utatlons In the
Vest. J. I1 ItAUNAUI ) ,
A. C. DAWKS. Oen. Snpt , St. Jonciih , MoJ
Ucn. I'.w. nnd Ticket Agt , bt Joseph , Mo.
W. C. SBACIIRKST , Ilikit Agent ,
10 A ) Karnbam street.
ANDT nonpiw , raswngur Agent ,
A. 11. HARNAKP " rul Airent ,
OMAHA , NED.
A SURE
SURERECIPE
RECIPE
FOP Fine Complexions.
Positive relief nnd Immunity
From complexional blemishes
may 1)0 found in HnRnn's Mag
nolia Biilm. A dclicnto nnd
Imrmlcss article. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
It imparts the most brilliant
nnd lifo-liko tints , nnd the clo
sest scrutiny cunnot detect its
use. All unsightly discolorn-
tions , eruptions , ring murks
under the eycssallowncssrcd-
ncss , roughness , nnd the flush
of futiguo nnd excitement nro
at once dispelled by the Mng-
uolia Balm.
It is the onoincomparable
Cosmetic ,
Sioux City & Pacific
St. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
TUB OLD KEMAIIU : SIOUX C1TV UOUTO
3L O JIILIM SIIOKTEll UOUTE
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAl'OLIS ,
DUI.UTII OH'niSJIAnCK ,
nnd all joints In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
) akota. This line la cqnlpj > cd w th the hnprotcd
iVcntlnRhouso Antonmik Alr-bniko and Miller
. 'latfonn Couulcj nnd Duller ; and for
SI'EKD. 8AFETV AND COJIKnilT
a unsiirviASBcd. Elc nt Drawine Itoom and
ilccpln Carx , owned nnJ controlled hy the colu
mn y , run through WI'moUT CIIANOI1 betnccn
Jnloii I'acltlc Transfer uix > t at Council llleids ,
and St. Paul.
Trains Icaxe Union Pacific Transfer dcjxitat
Council Dluffg nt 6:15 : p. m. , reAehliiK Sioux City
nt 10:20 : , .m. and St. raul at 11:05 : a. m.
TEN IIOUIW IN ADVANCE OK ANY OTIIEU
ROUTE.
Hctnrnlnff , leave St , Paul at 8:30 p. m. ,
Sioux City f.ib a. in. , and Union Pacific Train-
r depot , Council llhilln , at 0M : n. in. Ilo aura
t at jour tlcketa road \la " 8. C. 4 I' . It. II. "
V. U. HILLS , Superintendent ,
T. E. HOIIIN80N , Missouri Valley , U.
A 8t. flfi Pa 3. Ak'ent.
J. II. O'illtt AN , Paw gcr | Aircnt.
Oouncil Illuffi , low * .
D.T. MOUNT
. . ,
MAHCrACTURKK AMD DKALKR IN
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
1412 Farn. St.
Omaha , Nob.
ADMIT fOK TUB CILBBRATCD
CONCORD HARNESS
Two Modah and a Diploma of Honor , with the
\cry hluhebt award tha judges could hontow wan
awarded thin harness at thu Centennial Kxhlll-
'on ' ,
Common , aluo Ilanchmch' and Ladles' SAD
DLES.Vo keep thu largest ttock In the went ,
and linlto all wtio cannot examine to' end for
irlccn. ap9tf
WISE'S
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
Unwl ont\VaeonilltiKKiei Itcapcru , Trircahcni
and Mill Machinery. It U INVALUABLKTO fARu.
ER AHU T AUHTKU . It cUri * HcmUhcii and all
kind * oUorco on llonw and Ktoek , ai will uj on
men.
men.OLARK & WISE , MannfB ,
30G Illlnoli Street , Chicago.
J'WCES. jo
FOU SJ-Cw-le
No Changing Cars
BKTVKXX
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Where illroct conncctiom are inndn Uh Through
St.KKI'IM ! CAIl LINKS for
JJKW VOUK , IIOSTOK ,
I'lIILADKt.l'ltIA ,
UA1.TI.MOUE ,
WASIMNOTON
AND ALL KASTKHN ITIKS.
The Short Line via. Peoria
Kor IN'niANAVOUS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
V1U.K , ami nil point * In the
SOU JL'JbC-J
rim BUST Uxi
For ST. LOUIS ,
Whcro direct connections nro mvto In the Union
IMwt with the Through Sleeping Car
I.hica for AU , POINTS
SOXT pXEC.
NEW LINE'-DES MOINES
TIIK FAVORITK UOUTK KOll
'Rock Island.
The unetjMiled Incliicx-mi'iits otlcrcj by this line
to tr.udm nnd tourists nro as tollous :
Tlio celebrated PULLMAN ( tO-uhcol ) PALACE
SLKKPIM1 CAItH run only on thin line C. , II.
& < i. PALACK DIIAWINU 1100M OARS , with
llorlon'rt Hocllnlnjr C'hilra. No extra iliitiva for
scats In neelliilnir Clmlm. The fumounC. , II. 4
. Palace Dlnlni ; C.u . Uorifcous Smoking Cnrs
llttc < l lthcloKnnt Wen liackwl rotlAii ro\ohltig
thilrtf tor tlio vxclusUo usuot
, first-class mijun-
gem.
gem.Btcct Track ami fniieror ! equipment combined
w Ith their Rical through car amiiRvnivnt , make *
this , lioo nil otlicn , thu fatorlto route to the
Hast , South and Houllicut.
Try It , and \o\i will find trn\ cling a luxury In-
stt'Ail ol a ill.tcomfort.
ThroiiL'h tlcKeUlo thin cclclirntud line for mlo
nt nil omci ! In tlio United SM ? and Canada ,
All Information nliout rutm ot fare , Bleeping
C5nr Accommodation * , Time Tables , etc. , will be
cheerfully given by applying to
JAMKS K.VOOl > ,
General Viumnircr Auent , Chicago.
T. J. VOTTini ,
Ornrrnl Manni'cr Ohtcnito.
Went ( or licinj , ' the most direct , qitlckckt , nnd
xafcet line conncitlni ; the irreat > lctro | > ollii , 0111-
C'AOO , and thu KASTKHN , KoiiTil.KAHTfiiN , SOUTH
and SniiTii'ICAHTKiis LI.MW , which tennlimtutlieru ,
\\lth KASHAS Cm , LKAM'NHUHTII , ATCIIIHO.V ,
CoiiNciii IlMirrH nnd OMAHA , thu CUMMKHCIAI.
CK.STKIUJ [ roni u tilth radiate
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
thatiicnetratis tlio Continent from tlio Missouri
HUirto the Pacific blopo. 'llm
CHICAGO HOCK ISLAND it PA
CIFIC 11 AIL WAY
Is the only Ilni ! from Chlrairo oniilnj ; tracic Into
KniiKai , or Hhlcli , liy ltn nwir mad , ruaches thu
iiolnta ahot o niinivd. .No TKANHKKIIH nr UAHIUAUK !
K'O IIIHKISO CIINM'CTinMJ I Xo llUcllllIll III III-
\entllatnl or unclean cars , as CMTV ju'ucnKC'r In
cirrkil In roomy , dean and \cntllated toachen ,
upon 1'ast ixiron : | TmliiM.
DAV CAIIS of uurhalwl inaffiiinccnrc , I'I'I.I.MAN
1'AiiACK HM-KTIM ) CAIIH. and uurounuorld-faiiioni
DlM.sa C'AHH , niion Hliitli mmli aru noriwl ot mi-
HUrpawi'd cxccllenco , nt tlio low mtu of HKKVTV -
I'INK CKNTM KACII , with ample thnu for hialthlul
CIljOJIIK'llt.
ThroiiKli Oars hetween Chicago , I'corla , Sill-
uankeo and Mlaxouri llhcr 1'olnU : and llano con
nections nl nil polnU of hitcraectioii with other
roatli )
We ticket ( do not forget this ) directly to every
tilaco of Iniivortance In Kanwm , Nchnuika , IltacK
llllls , W\omlni ; , Utah , Idaho , Nevada , California ,
Oregon , wanliln 'ton Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and New Muxlro.
As llhcral arrangements reirardhir ) lia ace an
any other line , and rates of faro nlwnj am ow aa
competitor * , Mho furnish but a tltho of the com *
fort.
fort.DOK * and tackle of B | > ortiiiucn free.
Tickets , IIIIMIH and fnlilcn nt all principal ticket
olIltcH In the unltod SUtm and Canada.
U. II. CAULK , K. HT. JOHN ,
Vhol'rca't&den , Ocn.Tkt ndI'n.M'r Atft.
, Chhauo. Clilcave.
If TiiuaroaiuAnl It you are
man of kt
1 < ntcilluuoTernil
your clutU'i avoid nIKht tvorkr t < i re -
tlniulftntiiuid utu toro brain nerrr and
Hop Bitters. wute , UM Hop D.
nufTcrlnifromiiny In
dliichtlYin br dl l | > lion | Uyauaroiimr.
rii'd or Ktaifh : old or > uuuir , nuiTwInu from
i orliealtu or luiRUlvu Inir on u bed of dele-
tioM , rily on Hop Dlttors. , . ,
Wlinovrr yotiarp. Tliouund. die .n-
wlinicTtr you f rl nunllylr in coma
that yuurpytttm lonn ot KI a n a V
illM > A n tlJAt mlKht
m-edi rlcnnnlnir , Ion-
or tlniulallnif , Imvii b < en pruTentrO
llmoly u > of
i'a'ke 'Hop HopDIttera
Dittoes *
O. I. C.
oTUrlnarucum- U en dUcluta
tlilKtw
plaint , uel lrre Ulu.
ot llm itomacn ,
Ijlu for
, o u r o
Itairtli , blood drunkeunoiB.
Uitrornemtl UMI or oiiluui ,
You will be tobtoco , or
cured If jpviuno UWCOtlCM.
Hop OMors
IfTOUHro.lm
lily weak Mid . tcujjor
low i nl rlli > lt or Circular ,
Hi It mny IIOP urmu
anvo your
Ufa. It hno TU CO , ,
anvod hun- UMl > wUr , I. T.
drocle. ATowslo. Osl.
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
if
1
. i
CO II
* C
BITTERS
ILER & CO. ;
Sole Manufacturer , OMAHA ,
THIS NEW AND CORRECT
I'roTCs beyond nny reasonable qncstlou thut trm
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RT
Is by nil oilcls the bwt rend for you to Like when iravcllnj In either direction between I
1 Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest.
Oftwfiillr examine thM.'np. The Principal Clllciof tnoWrHnnd Northwr tnroRtntlon9N
onth stonii. Us . thrniiKh ttatiis mnko close councctlom wIUi thotmlnscfail jnllro.uis at
junction potnls.
gHIoAqo . .OT TlJt-WEaV ER.M RAILWAY !
THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
PULLMAN HOTEL DXNING CARS.\ > .
. , .
.I " 'VV ' f""Y , "MUwniiSpo. recn liny is I.ako Superior - I lie. : "
nn ) soM by n11 Colll' > r'ckct ' Agents fii the United Btutos mid
, , ! u1' b ° stlro thcy rcftl ( ovcr llnn ,
.Ocn'lJInnnBcr , Chicago. W. II. STESNEIT , Ocn'l Pass. Agcut , Chlcaf.a.
'HAUIIY P. DIIUL , Ticket Aront 0. fc N , W. Hallway , lUh nnd Kainlnm utrect. * .
1) . K. KIMI1ALL , A * lstJint Ticket Ak'rnt 0. A N , W. llnllwny , Utli and Fnrnham itrecta
J. HULL , Ticket Agent O , & N. W. lUllmvy , U. P. It. 11. Deiwt.
Ghas.
.F U KM IT U KJiip
Feathers , Window Shades , ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery -
holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of
t New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
GHAyilYEJlIGI , 1208 an 1210 Farn , St.
npr l man ths.it
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
WHOLHSALE AND Itl.TAIL MANUFACTUIUNa
JEWELERS.
LAUOUST 8TOCIC OP
BoldandSilverf atclies and Jewelry in the City
Como and BCD our Block , as M o w 111 ho pleased to thow foods.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON.
FEARON & COLE ,
Commissson Merchants ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob.
Conslunments mode us will rrruho prompt uttent Ion. Deferences First Nat , liank and Omaha Hi ;
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in { Hardware ,
i
Cooking Stoves
THIN" rwA.RE. : .
Stove Eepairer , Job Worker aid lanufafituref
ox *
Tenth and Jacksp" Omaha , Neb ,