I 2 THE OMAHA * DAILY UEE : MONDAY * • © EOBMBBB 23. 18S9. H
- THE TABOR AND NORTHERN ,
! Cfomplotlon of a Short But None the
' Lobs Important Road
( THE RESULT OF GENUINE ' PLUCK
A Mne Destined lo Ilulld Up a Tor
Ilia Section of Iowa Hcrptofnro
, Bniitifocd Ily tlio Ills
OoriiorntloHS
A Komi rttillt Ilv tlio Icoplo
TAnon , In , Dec D2. | Special to Tub Bee.1
The completion of the Tnbor & Nortti-
| Dm railway from Mnlvorn to Tnbor , In , was
| culchrntcd In an npproprlnto manner by the
people of these towns ana a ltirRO number of
visitors Friday The labor & | North
cm , although but nine miles lonR , Is doatineil
bo become an Important factor in the build
ing up of a foi tlio section of Iown that has
I bcon loft out by the railroads , nnd the pe
culiar circumstances unilor which It wns
hullt rIve to it an interest that will attract
I the nttontion of the outsldo world It cost
I nbout ? M > ,00 ; , and stands nlono as a railroad
I built by college professors , school boj s and
I small farmers , and shows un nmountof pluclt
I ; ntid cnorpy not generally found in a town of
I COO Inhabitants , or oven in ono ten tlmos that
I Biro
I tfnbor college being located hero rIvcs the
I town nn importance that It hm long desired
If to assort , but bo long as it had no ratlroud
I' connections with the rest of the world it
L was licpt in the background ns a qulot *
I country village After many unsuccessful
I ilttempts to got a railroad built to their town ,
I , thd people Anally took the mat
I , ter into their onu hands , and
I licadcd by 1'rof. Thomas McClelland ,
I President William M. Urooks of Tabor col-
I Icgfj nnd ether enterprlsliiB persons began
I the work on their own account last August
I nlid solicited means from every source Their
I enthusiasm scorned contagious and every
I , ono boenmo interested in the undertaking ,
I- I and in order to help it through , these too
I poor to ooutrlbuto money rove their ser
I rlcos , Tuber collcga made up the shortngo
I nhd after four months wont the road was
I couiplotod and the rejoicing began It was
I then decided to huvo a grand public demon
I strailon in honor of the completion of the
I , 'iabor & Northern The whole town put on
I holiday attire and business was suspended
I Then women and children all Joined to-
I pother in rclcbrattng the great event An
I Interesting proRrammo was nrranged and
I uftcr n bigdinnnr surved by the ludios in
I the basement of the Congregational church ,
I the exercises began with an appropriate
I liraycr The address of welcome was de-
I livcred by Kov J. W. Cowan , who lntro-
I duccd the village of Tnbor to the ouisido
I • world as a young lady entering Into society
I lie spoke of Tabors great hopes for the
I future and designated it as "a railroad town
I With a railroad nil her own , n college rail
I road with a college piofessor for prcst-
I dent , and nnother for treasurer , and
I a collcgo community to uphold and maintain
I it "Ho congratulated the peoplu of Tabor
I nrid along the line on the success nccom-
I - plished after so many trials nlid diniculues ,
I nnd extended a hoariy welcome to the guests
I present nnd to Malvorn , Council muffs ,
I Omaha , Chicago , Now YprK and all the out
I sldo world with which Tabor is now coa-
I nectcd bv the iron rails
I Tlio next speaker was Mr W. C. Brown ,
superintendent of the Ion a'lines of the Cht-
cage , Liurllngton & Quincy railroad , with
which the Tabor & Northern connects Mr
Brown said : The wlso man hath said
lj There Is ntlmo to every purpose , a tlmo to
U\ be born and a tlmo to diet n tlmo to break
i down nnd a tlmo to build up ; a tlmo to weep 1
T mid a time to laugh ; a tlmo for silence and
: < n tlmo for speech ' Long established custom
has marked an occasion of this character as
" - npproprinlo and proper time for speech
Bixty-ono years ago last Fourth of July Hon
"X Charles Carroll laid the Urst rail of the 11 rat
railroad built in the United States None
di earned when witnessing the laying or the 1
first bar of iron that Charles Carroll was 1
performing as great a service for the com
• mcrciul and industrial world as the scrvlco 1
rendered the cause of humanity and free 1
; govorninont when ho signed the Declaration
of Indopondenoo To approciuto the benefits
which follow the building of railroads wo 1
liavd but to look at the conditions which ob- :
' tnincd before railroads were built Freight
transportation was very high and much 1
tlmo was consumed in going short , distance * .
The chili go for hauling a bairol of flour lfiO
- miles was $5 , and salt which cost 1 cent }
pound at the scashoro cost C cents a pound 1
3Q0 miles from there The surplus corn
raised In central Pennsylvania was absolutely -
. lutoly worthless , tbo cost of transportation
; r being greater than the price It would bring
B • in the market From 1S30 to 1850 many \
H railroads vvero built throughout the castorn • ,
H southern und mlddlo Btatcs , and in
H 1853 the first railroad was com
: plctcd to Chicago , which was the most west
H * urn point then reached by rail " Hothonpro-
H , cccdcd to show that the richest agricultural
H countrlos had yleldod nothing to the farmers
H owing to tlio impossibility of cottlngtho farm
H products to market , and then after giving
' the history of railroad building in Iowa , ho
H showed tha important part played by rail
H roads In time of war , nnd gave some luter-
H CRting statistics to sbow the great reductions
H' ' in freight rates all ever the country , which
H * lias so materially benefitted thn people of
H class and . From
every calling ovcry ma-
H terlal point of view the railroads are a factor
H of iucstlmablo value to the country nnd o\ort
M a powerful Influence In building up and ad-
\ vanclng the matorlal wealth of the land
H * They advance the cause of religion , clviliza-
R'r tlon and oducntion
> " 'J ho growthnnd development of lowadur-
j lngtbopust thirty years has exceeded the
expectation of the most sangulno of her
: oarlytitlzons duo chiotly to the inlluenco of
t railroads , and the next decade will see still
t greater strides in the way of Improvement
1 and prosperity und peace shall bo the hand
1 Of the maiden of plenty and harmony shall
H' * ' bo the harbinger of prosperity , such ns this
1 Btato has ncvor known Thun may it bo said
H , of Iowa , The affections of her people , nlio
' the rivers of her borders , flow on to pcr-
1 petual union ' "
' Prosldont William M , Urooks of Tabor
1 college followed with an Interesting account
r tt ) bow the Tabor & Northern was built , and
" said Tuber was the only place on record
r where the cltizons voted n tax of 5 per oont ,
H ; without a dissenting votco , for a railroad ,
b and subscribed liberally far bo.voud tboir
K moans , without oven the hope of returns
H < ] io told how contributions carao in from all
f uources , how a washerwoman subscribed a
K | dollur from her hard curnlngs , how the col-
B logo students contributed tholr mlto und bow
| U it poor country woman contributed the
K'f money for which she had Bold eggs , and
- . sJioiyod vyhut great Interest had been taken
- , by all classes Ho ( omplluiontcd Prof ,
' McClelland and Dr Claiko on
H , tlio work they had done in noL -
L coaipllshing tha success of the in-
t- tcrprlso , and Raid that Tat or college had cou-
k1 tributcd liberally and that tha road had cost
H an effort aud real sacrifice , but the future
H would yet brine largo rnturns
B Prof , 1 homas McClelland , president of the
H • Tabor & Northern railroad , was the nuit ,
H epoukor , Ha humorous y alluded to the Chi
H cpso , Uurllngton & Quincy railroad as a
B branch of the Tabor & Northern , although
_ ho said the Omaha Hue had referred to the
J Tuber & Northern as a brunch of the Chi
B cage , Hurllngloa & Qulnny , Ho spoUo of
H the Incrousa in value of property and ether
H boncllts to bo derived from the railroad und
H complimented the ontorprislne and perso-
H vering Rcoplo who bud aided to build It ,
H lixcollent music was furnished for the oc-
H caslon by tlio Tabor cornet band and the
H Schumann Qunrtetto club of the coIIoro , In
H the evening u pleasant sociable rounded off
H the days celobrutlon and thoa the quiet but
'
' Jiluoky little town of Tabor resumed bor
H everyday attire
; Tabor collcgo , which js the promoter of
H ' > - " ' • this railroad enterprise , is the flnost la the
H , , etato and one of the oldest colleges in tbo
H \ west , It compares favorably with the host
H New Englsud colleges and Us course is very
H thorough and grade very high 1 ho college
K. , has S30 students and thirteen teachers and
B > , f the eenoral alrof.rollnomcnt that potmoatcs
H , that section Is duo mainly to the good moral
H u influences of the college , which la a credit to
Bj the state and must bo a source of Rrntlilca-
V Hon to the people of Tabor The collcgo not ,
only fumlshnl the largest part oi the moans
nocosshr i 'y for building UioTahor & North
ern railroad , but onar of lw professors ,
Thomas McClelland , is prosldont of the road
Another William M. Urooks , is vloo prosl
dent < nnd .1 , U. Todd , nlsoncolloio protossor ,
is treasurer of the rend The ether officers
nro , A. T < West , secretary und J. C. Tipple
tieasurcr 1
A Short I.lisluwHijIit Scrnp
NbwOhlcvns , Dec 2i. The fight this
afternoon between Andy liowen , champion
lightweight of the southand James Moflale ,
chumplon of Pennsylvania , was ono of the
shortest on record After n few seconds
preliminary sparring Ho won struck Mcllnlo
on the ] aw , knocking him down It wns fully
fifteen seconds before ho was brought to
tlmo Under strict uullpR the light hnd
already btcn won , but Mcllnlo caino up
groggy nnd-Uowcn strucit htm another lick ,
Knocking hlul dut
Smith nnd Blavln Will Ft lit To lay
LojiiioX , Due 2. . It is stated that the
fight between Klavln , tlio Austrulinn pugil
ist , nnd Jem Smith will tnko place tomorrow
forenoon at Urupes , UcIriuiu
>
Two Crooked I'tintofllcn Clerks
DEvr.n , Col , Dec 22. Joseph Woodward ,
delivery clerk nt the postofllco , was arrested
Inst night whllo attempting to pass a check
for $1,100 madd out in favor of Henry Uohm
Today ho confessed that ho had taken the
check from nn ltnmodlnto delivery letter
Officials of the postofllco sny this kind of
robbery has been going on for some months
UiiFt'Al.o , N. V. , Dec 22. Wnrrcn P. Hcd-
strom , mailing clerk in the postofllco hero ,
has bcon arrested for opening letters and do-
stioving their contents In his pockets were
two decoy letters nnd eight other letters
which had been mulled nt DufTalo Saturday
A Hough hen lassnue
Uosto.v , Dee 22. The steamer Urlrisk
Empire , which arrived today from London ,
reports n tempestuous voyage On the 15th
Inst , n tremendous son broito on board , doing
creat damage Qunrtei master Smith , who
was on deck ut the tunc , was thrown down
and sorlously Injured The brig Screamer ,
which arrived todny from Pussugoula re
ports that November 28 First Mnto Bogart
was wasjicd overboard and drew ned
o
\ Midwinter Tliunilorstoiin
Buffalo , N. Y. , Dec 22. This city was
visited by a singular phenomenon , a mid
v/iutcr thunderstorm , this morning The
thunder peals were torrillo and the light
ning almost continuous The wind blow at
the rate of sixty miles an hour Several
small buildings partially collapsed and ether
sliRht datuogo was done
< '
Death of Clieinlst Fay
New York , Dec 22. Elton Fay , the
chomlst who was found In n lodglnR house
suffering Iroro cocaine poisoning , died to-
nlghti-
• 'F.onscca Not riorlouslv 111.
IosuoxDcc 22. The Urazilmn legation
announces that thoIllness of President Da
Fonscca is not serious
XI1E . DAKUTA nrcUEF WOItK
Tlic Omaha Committee in Something
bf'o TJilomma
Colonel 0. S. Chase , chnlrman of the Joint
committee of the board of trade and real
estnto exchange appointed to solicit aid for
the Dakota sufferers , was nsltod as to the
disposition which should bo made of a car
load of grain to bo raised at Talmngc , ns
mentioned in a dispatch from there pub
lished in The HcBjcsterday
"Anyinformation , of , thut kind , " said the
colonel , may bo obtained of Mr Frank
Darling , actlnR secretary of the Joint com
mittee Wo have rocelvea no positive
promises from any of OTo railroad com
panies , but 1 fcol certaiu there will bo no
difficulty in getting freight for the reltof of
tb6 distress free of chnrRO "
What is the joint committed doing ! "
Too committee Is practically at a stand
stlll'for ' the present When the committee
which had been sent to Miteholl bv the ox-
chnuge to Iook after the railroad returned to
Omaha Mr , James Barker , who is also a
member ot our Joint committee , stated that \
there was a Rroat deal of dollcacy
expressed by the people ot Daltota on
this relief question Ho snld the general
opinion 8comodto be that there was no moro ,
distress than Dakota herself could abund
antly tulto care of At the meeting ot the ,
committee Saturday Mr Barker made the ,
sumo statement , and it had considerable ,
weight Mr HrT Clnrkq sided with him ,
aud said wo * were going too fast and were \
meddling in the matter Ho suggested that ;
wo wait until Dakota asked for nsslstanco J
before dolug anvthiug It was then decided I
to telegraph to Governor Molletlo , asking if
Dakota needed any assistance and offering
what was needed in the name of Nebraska
Thus the matter stands , and nothing will bo \
done until a reply Is received from the j .
governor If assistance is needed wo will go ,
to worlr and feel confident wo can raise a
largo tialn load of donations In a very short
time
"As for the car load of grain at Talmage , "
concluded Colonel Chase , "I Bhould say ,
send it along und take the chances on the
freight I haven't the least ido.i that any
charge would do made bv the railroads , nnd
gram wohld bo ono of the most useful things
that could bo sent , as there is a largo amount
of stock to bo fed , and that is as important
as anything else "
Bcwnro of frauds Rod Cross Cough
Drops will euro your cold
I'Orc Onuilia soouil Notes
The Fort Omaha Social club gave another
of these pleasant parties on Friday last An
abundant repast was served at 11:30 : and a
most oujoyablo evening was had by nil
Among these present were : Mr and Mrs
Williamson , Mr and Mrs John Meehan ,
Mr and Mrs Baker , Mr aud Mrs Allison ,
Mr and Mrs Davis , Mr , nnd Mrs Michael
Hays , Mr nnd Mrs Thomas S. Shaw and
Mr and Mrs H Loveland , Miss Mary Sulli
van , Hauria , OConnor Knto Flmn ,
Mury , Anna and Nellie Dally , Hat
tie Powers , Itoso Burncs , Birdie
Cowloy , Agnes Loproon , Maggie Magee ,
Forbes Burgess Sarinson and Wood ,
Mr and Mrs Johnson gayo a most enjoyable -
blo informal unnco Saturdav night at their
now quarters on Thirtieth street , near Fort
Omaha Supper was served at llsSO , These
enjoying the pleasUre of the evening wore
Mr nnilMrp Johnson , Mr and Mrs Still
well and Mrs JohnsonMisses Anna Burgos ,
Anna Montgomery Emma Uumilton , Clara
Slnkoy , E. Slnkoy , Ella Mlllor , May
Hubble , Hill , Can , Ada Haok , Ella
Hack , Ella Davis , Grace Wisoy ,
Clara aud Ella Slnkoy , Pbasbo Welch , Ella
Latch , Ada and Eva Fox , Messrs Uyron
Cowloy Gerlach C. Rood Coulter , Alns-
wortb , Uarto , Kolso , Shoa , Lee , Layluud ,
Uoylo , Titzirerald , Taylor , Payne , Uoll ,
Thompson , Thomas Giblin , J. Stahl , Kogan ,
Sullivan , Hoch , Kurtz , Prugh and the
Misses Hitter , Messrs Hanks , Hlollskor ,
Logan , Kurtz , Ling , Redman , Ilellmun ,
Cunningham , Morehouso , Anderson , Dun
ham , Diotrioh nnd Byron Cowloy
Dunham's orchestra furnished tbo music
Fort Umnlin Court Materials
Privates Charles H. Caddy , Company D ,
Twonty-second Infantry , and William H.
Dalles , Company 0 , Fourteenth Infantry ,
have been found guilty of desertion by a
court material of which Major Butler is
president and First Lieutenant Mallory
judge uilvocr to Both were sentenced to bo
dishonorably discharged from the scrvlco of
the United States aud to bo confined at hard
labor in the Port Leavenworth military
prison for a period ot three years
PrlvatoTrumblo , Troop U , Eighth cav
alry , nnd " Private W. Shcrad , Company IC ,
Eighth infantry , wore albO tried for the
sjuio offense Trumble has served tlftcea
years and has nlwuvs berne an excellent
character Ho claims to bavo been
Mujor Uono's orderly at the time of
Custer's massacre Both men denied the
Jurisdiction of the court , claiming that they
were not legally In service , as they had en
listed on Sunday , tha plea was admitted
by the court according to tbo 49th article ot
ivur Who Uas recpiyed pay 19 liable for
desertion , una both these men received pay , "
etc The , plaa of not guilty of desertion but
of absence without leave was made , The
courts findings have cot yet been made
known
*
THE ' LIBERTY OF PILLAGE
A Diplomat Says Thlp la Ail the
Nihilist Seeks
NOT REFORMERS BY ANY MJiANS
According to Colonel ( Id A run nil Alex
niulcr II Wns n Mnrtyr to the
Cnuso or llnuinulty A Pica
1 or rxirmlltloii
Ono Version of Nihilism
WAsni.sotoK , Dee 10 , ( Staff Correspond
ence of The Bkb.1 Extrndilion treaties
promise to bo nn Important , fouturo of the
executive session of the senate this winter
President Harrison came out strong in his
message to congress the other day 111 favor
of the ratification of the treaties which have
been pending before thp upper branch ot our
national leglslnturo for many months Ho
called cspccl.il attention to the necessity of
ratifying the treaty with Great Britain
Thu ratification of this treaty was dofentod ,
It will bo remembered , by Senator Hlddlo-
btrgcr of Virginia Ho claimed that tlio es
tablishment of nn extradition treaty between
tlio United States and Great Britain , would
bo a dcntli blow to the efforts of Ireland
to secure home-rule , since ttoso who
'
violated the laws , ot Great Britain
in their efforts to cstnbllsh homo rule for the
Irish nnd were compelled to flee to this coun
try ns a refuge would bo tnken back to Gtaat
Britain und or treaty stimulations and unduly
punished , without proper opportunities for
defense "
S01110 of the arguments used against the
British treaty are being laid against the ex
tradition treaty with Uussin The nihilists
nnd nnarchlsts of Russia mid this country
have waged a porslstcnt warfare against the
ratification of the Russian treaty Your
correspondent nbout two years ago received
n letter in opposition to the ratification of
the Russian treaty from Scrglua M. Stop
niak , tha arch nihilist of the Russian em
pire , now exiled In London Ibis letter was
published throughout tbo country and at
tracted a great deal of attention , since it up
held the violent methods used by the anarch
ists m Russia who have for n score of years
plotted ngamst the llfo of the czar and his
lainily Stcpmak and his colleagues will
opposu tbo treaty when it comes up again be
fore the senate
The principal objection of the | nihilists to
the treaty lies in n clause In nrtlclo a where
it states that murder or manslaughter , com
prising the negligent or willful kllliilR of the
sovereign or chief magistrate or any of bis
family , shall not bo considered . .an offense of
a political character *
Under this clause the nihilists or anarch
ists claim that the , Russian government
may induce the United Stnles authorities to
surrocder persons who may have been cn-
gaeod'in revolutionary projects in Russia ,
and tbo Russian government desires by such
treaty with the United States that the latter
shall dcclaro revolutionary movements in
Russia as having no political meaning , nnd
that the assassination of the emperor or any
member of his family shall bo declared
by the United States is sfrriply plotting to
commit murder ; that these concussions the
Russian government has been " denied by
England These are in reality the only ob
jections the nihilists or nnnrchlsts inako to
this treaty Your correspondent today
asked Colonel do Arnaud ! n native ol Russia
aud an accomplished diplomat , to explain the
real meaning of that clause Colonel do
Arnaud said :
Russia asks form the United States ' gov em
inent by that treaty no ether , concessions
than are accorded by tire United States to
other favored nations Tbo clause in regard
to the killing of the emperor or any of his
family has been wisely Inserted by the framers -
ors of that treaty1- for - the follow
ing reasons : \Anvono who is , npquattitcd
with that country and its political conditions
will agree with mo that more nro-no revolu
tionary movements in Russiaa nd never were
and that tha nihilists did.not work as an or
ganized body The nihilists are simply crea-
turc3 composed of deluded students , disap
pointed ofllceseokors , lawyers without prac
tice , traders without business , ruined gam
bles and a whole snarm of characterless ,
contemptible idlers , who infest all largo
cities of the world And the " Russian government -
ornment as well as all loyal cltizonsof Rus-
sift know well the shallowness of these nihilists -
ists , their utter incapacity * -forRationalfree
dom , the utter porildy of their lntontious ,
and the selfish villainy of their objects
"I will furthermore say that every man of
Bonso who has visited or studied from an
impartial point of view the qlvlluation and
rapid piogress of Russia under the present
Rubsiau dynasty , will acknowlcdjro with mo
that these nihilists and Solons and Catos , of
revolutions in Russia have not as their ob-
jeet freedom for the pocplo , nnd that their
only Idea of liberty Is liberty of pillage ; and
as history proves with them , revolutions are
the expediency for rapine nhd a llcenso for
plunder Slnco tlio emancipation of the 1
serfdom in Russia some of the , nouilltv bear
n grudge against the emperor and his lamlly
for having ubollshed slavery in the empire
In 181/0 when the Into lamented Alexander
II resolved to abolish slavery In Russia , a
deputation of nobles called upon , him and
stated : 'If you abolish slavery In Russia ,
tboso small slavoovvnors wno are dependent
for n living upon their sluves will surely
assassmuto you '
"To this the great Alexander the 11.
replied : 'If this is the case I am willing to
die for such a noble cause , ' nnd ho signed
tbo emancipation proclamation which liber
ated 20,000,001) , ) white siavod in Russia True
to thu words of tboso men the lata lamented
Alexander 11. paid with his llfo for this act
Siuco the tlmo of emancipation of serfdom
in Russia the Bmull land owners in Russia
who lost tholr slaves through thnt edict
swore vengcanco against the empire and the
Imperial family of Russia The assassina
tion nnd attempts of nssassination of the
emperor and bis family dates from that
porlod * , , *
"It is n folly to say that tho-nttempts of
the assassination ot the emperor and his
family emanates from patriotic motives In
Russia or because the emperor refuses a
constitutional government I have written
a great deal unoa this subject of consti
tutional government in Russia and it Is ab
surd to sav that the Russian people , ' • coin
posed of nearly ono hundred aud ton million
souls , demand a constitutional form of gov
ernment Tbo Russians know Wollthat their
rights , liberty and safety for , their property
rests in a strong governincnt.as constituted at
present It is wisely inserted in the treaty
betweou Russia and the UnitedStutes , , that
the assassination of the emperor orctiiof
magistrate , or any of the * imperial family ,
shall not bo considered a political offense
In Russia there are gangs of rnving nomads
ready and willing to biro themselves out for
the purpose of robbing orassqaslnatlng Any
ot these discontcntod land owners who lost
their slaves could at any time hire tboso men
to assassiunto the czar or any of bis funiily ,
take refuge in this country and proclaim
hlmsolf a nihilist or an anarchist and bo ex
empt from any further punishment
"I hayu Just received n letter from Rus
sia , " continued Colonel do Arnaudj where
an mcidont happened which 1'think , will beef
of interest to quote hero 'In a-small town In
Russia soma mazurs or nomads similar to
these of tbo Venetian bravos were hired to
assassinate and rob a paymaster who had a
largo amount ot money-for tlio purpose of
paying the army While riding in his car
riage for the purpose of paying " several regi
ments he was uttocuodby these mazurs , be
and Ms driver killed In rnnoitr brutal jnati-
nor , und robbed ot soyerafhundred thousand
dollars This event produced uob a stir 111
Russia that the police and deteotivo force
used their utmost endeavors to find out the
real perpetrators ot the act , They caught
one of the murderers , who wasjn the aet ot
crossing the Russian frontier-into/ Germany ,
and on his person was found a large portion
of the money and a letter addressed to a
well known nihilist In Loudon , who was to
see him safe to America , whore he was to
find a refuge of safety , as tbo 'Abiorican
government does not extradlto nihilists to
Russia '
"It is well known In Russia amongst the
evil doers that when they reach the snores
of America , If they only proclaim tbamsolves
as nihilists they will be exompt-'from all
Dunisbmont Therefore you will sea.pow
wisely It was a saving clause was Inserted la
the treaty
Speaking of revolutions in Russia re
minds mo that we have only to glauco p\ \ the
history ! of that emplro from the tlmo of
Rurlek , the founder of the empire , In the
ninth ccntunji } to the present tlmo to loam
thnt there never were nny revolutions or nt-
tempted revolutions In Russia to upset or
overthrow ; the mjmarchinlgovernment there
The tiprislnii tln the enrlypartof tbo Rus-
stan history.jW ro caused by various pretenders -
tenders to UiQif.brono , but to change the
form of government there ncvor was a up
rising nnd never wilt bo , for the industrious
clnssos in Russia are perfectly satisfied and
will notpormltrlny change in tlio form of rev
ernment Thbj4 \ not the case with upy ether
nation in Eurdpo Let ns for instance take
Germany Oonnany , In n short spneo of
tlmo , will have ' n republican form of
government , ) for reasons ot being
n government ot the climoi In
that country the most industrious nnd the
educated peopld , who form the majority , be
long to tbo masses who nro tvrranizcd to tbo
fullest extent by the military Thcroforo the
masses form Into socictlos for selt-protcction
against these classes , and it is only n ques
tion of time when Germany will chnngo its
form of government But this is not thoenso
in Russia The government In Russia , the
bead of which is the emperor or czar , hnd his
government , nro a government for the musses
upnlnst the classes of aristocracy
" 1 ho Russian government slnco the eman
cipation of the serfdom hns had and has a
tusk to perform In ordor'to protect the
masses who were mostly against the clnssos ,
who were ttio serf owners of the aristocracy ,
the Russian government favors the masses j
bonco the masses are with the government ,
and to entice n robolllon in Russia ugainst
the present government Is impossible The
people nro on I ho sldo of the government
'Iho agitators or the psondo pa
triots in Russia , who mostly rcsido
In London or other parts of Eurppo ,
are simply creatures who are hired for the
purpose of agitating against the Russian
government ; men who ennnot tnako nn hon
est living in tholr own country , but who are
willing and ready to lend their hnnds in
favor of the ruined scrf-ownors in Russia
by agitating against the Russian govern
ment with that try of tvrranny which enters
into the footings of all English-RpoaklnR nn-
tions , " Peiiky S. IlEATIl
.
Beecham's Pills euro bilious and nervous Ills
IV.SAl lmiTH
ASoolnl ntnl Literary Entertainment
nt W nHhlnsioii Hull
Nebraska ledge , Nc > 354 , Independent
Order of B'nal Urith , pave n lltorary enter
tainment aud btll at Washington hall last
night The event was largely attended and
was a h'ghly successful affair The exor
cises began with an overture , after which
the opening ode wns sung by a male quor-
tetto , succeodlnp which the installment bf
newly elected officers took place , Mr Isaac
Oborfcldcr then delivered an address which
was warmly received
The officers of the socjoty are Louis Holler ,
president ; E. Weddon , vice president ; F.
Adler , secretary ; Isaac Oberfelder , troas
uror
uror.Dr. . William Rosonau then delivered an
nblo lecture on Brotherly Love , " after
which Miss Isaacs rendered a'solo.whloh was
heartily oucorod II Rosenborg dolivercd a
German recitation , which evoked much favorable -
vorablo comment , nnd was succeeded by II
Black , who recited a humorous selection
Miss Rothchild , lthen sang a solo , Irish
Girl " George Cohen delivered an address
on Homo , " and then the dancing began
The committees , were : On arrangements ,
Carl Brnndcis F. Adler Louis Adler , G.
Relchenberg nnd G. Dryfuss Floor , S.
Obbrfeldor , J. , Mayor , M. Lewis and E.
Wcdelos
CHltlSl'S iQiUtG OF THE PEOPLE '
Sermon Delivered by llcv Ii M.
Kulmjs Mast Nl lit
Rev L. M. " .h'ns , pastor ot the South
western Lutheran church on Twenty-sixth
street , botwonur Popnleton and Woolworth
avenues , dollvbrfcd a sermon last night on
the subject "Chrjst's Care of the People , "
taking as his toxtMatthow 14-10 : And Christ
said unto them They need not depart , give
yo them to eat ' . . The following is a synopsis
' " * " ' "
of tho'scrmon : }
When Christ deals with the people what
oor be docs is interesting His touch is clo-
vating nnd uplifting Why this is wo need
not try to explain , but wo know thnt it is so ,
and wo know that His touch today can make
us better men nnd women
When Christ nad como to the part of
Palcstino where wo find him , it was about
the time ho heard of the beheading of John
the Baptist at the mtlgaiion of Herod
Ho was at the heiRht of his popularity
Never again was ho so popular as at this
moment The sick are healed and the lame
made whole Ho is about to take his depart
ure as he did not care to mix in the political
turmoil about Him
Herod had acted contrary to public opinion
In bis action in the bohoadlng of John , and
the people wanted to make Christ kinR and
took his departure , Wo have hoard how Ha
was offered aliingdom and refused it How
mnnv men would do the sarao today ? Hut
Chust would not have It , pioforringto wait
until the time when His Father saw fit to
give Him a kingdom , So Ho went
away With His disciples Ho Wont to
Uothsaida Julius The people were there
before him The people hover ran from
Christ they were glad to receive His teach
ings There is no man can bring his teach
ings homo to the soul of his hearers like
Christ did The people kept coming until
there were 15,000 on the ground Think of
the picture of 15,000 souls standing there
nnd only ono man there to satisfy tholr
needs He bad left a crown and a kingdom
to save thorn
Christ know that lie should withdraw from
his disciples They had Just returned from
a missionary tour an 1 ho know ho must lift
them up to the top ut the mountain of truth
He know that his disciples were the men to
turn the world Upside down , for they stood
out like spires among the rest of the people
With that gathering of the people we shall
have moro to do Christ said they need
not depart " Why did he say that ) Ho had
compassion for the people Have you ever
listcnod to the teachings of Christ ! Have 1
you over studied tbo word of God and not
learned of His compassion ! Wo como 1
tonight whore Christ's teachings are , where
wo may fcol his compission It comes to I
the hearts of us all So Christ was there ,
with the multltudo and was touched with
compassion for thorn , Night was fast coming :
on , the day was spout The disciples sug
gested that ho send the people away They
were probably actuated by tbo same spirit '
which actuates a great mnnv people nowa "
days But Christ said that the people
might perish by the waysldo and ordered 1
that the multitude be fed And the people \
sat there like a great garden In their
variously colored costumes Their wants 1
wore supplied , Uhus wo boo how
Christ will supply our wants Uo trivcs us J
day hy day our dally broad Not a moment
does ho allow us to be out of his sight Is ho
not satisfying us today by feeding us and r
satisfying all our wants ? He comolotely )
and entirely satisfies every want It Is tbo
secret of why people cling to Christ They
come where his t'ords and truths are to bo
learned -
JyJ *
Cozzons lioto ) , $1.50 and&2.00 per day
Cut-DIT-'Hiniiil SportH
There was a lijEtind chicken fight at Pcto
Regie's , on CutpiJ island , yesterday , which
was largely ottfinded , nbout 200 people being
present A common and a game cock
opened the performance , the scrub fowl kill
ing bis adversary Jh five minutes
Two fuli-bloottoor game fowls battled each
ether for half urcbour and then a bulldog )
and a cur fought ; for an hour , tbo former
winning In the meantime beer flowed like
water Tbo crowd then voted that a good
time had been had and came homo
Mnniln Mnrk Dead
Little Mamie Mark , the daughter of Mr
John Mark , who was supposed to bo In a
cataleptic state , Is dead Rigor mortis sot la
Saturday night ana Sunday morning the
body was cold , with no signs ot llfo The
cause of death was pronounced to bo heart
failure ,
The attending physician states that this
was not , strictly speaking , a vase ot cata
lepsy , but was a ease ot heart faduro , with n '
.
remarkable prolongation of the animal boat
of the body ,
The body was taken to Illinois last even 1.
ing for burial
An Oninha Ariisfa Work ,
Miss Mclloiia Buttarfleld , tbo local artist
and cblna decorator , has just couiplotod a
very handsome ojstor set consisting of
twelve | plates and o largo platter The pieces
nro , exquisitely decorated with ocenn shells
to , which the sen moss is clinging , done on n
dellcatoly ( tinted pink ground The work Is
designed , for a Christmas present for a lady
iu j Chilllcotho , Ohio
Alt the rngo , Rod Cross Cou gh Drops
llvo cents par bet old otcrywhoro
*
Pcrinnnl PArnprnptm
F. Rose of Columbus Is at the Caspy
D. E. Uuoklin of Aurora is stopping nt the
Casey
ET Stahl of Lincoln Is rcristcrod nt the
Pnxtfan "
A. F , Soars of Portland , Ore , Is nt the
Murray
GtGiHrown of Columbus is stopping nt
the Casey
R. I. Scott of Dos Moines Is registered nt
the Murray , f
Ge ergo W. Lltllo of Lyons Is a guest nt
thdMllldrd
' Charles D. Smith , of Lincoln Is stopping
at the Millard
QcorRO H. Thummel ot Grand Island is
at the Millard
' John P. Galbraith , of Albion is registered
at tha Casey
Mrs Hatchctt nnd daughter of Schuylor
are puosts nt tbo Casey
T. , f. Oilman nnd wife of St Louis are
among the guests nt the Murray
Prank P. Irolund of Nobrnslcn City is
nmong the late arrivals at the Pnxton
At the Windsor H. T. Vnndorcook ,
Leavenworth ; A. II McCuon , Chicago ; J.
W. Money , Chicago ; J. A. Kimball , Ogcd ;
F. T , Ellothorpe , Chicago ; H. W. Suycr ,
Red Oak ; M. McGahey Galesburg ; A , L.
Meogs , Lincoln ; J. C. Abbott , Wilton Juuc-
tlon ; C. W. Louiout , Inrann ; C. L. Emory ,
NortunjT C.Wood , city ; A. G. Horn
Chicago ; A. J. McDonnld , Chicago ; J. E.
Daibelly , Chicago
DIM ) .
JAMES Mrs James , wlfo or M. E. Jnmes ,
Sherman nvonuo nnd Corby street , yester
day at 8 o'clock a. m.
' Funeral nt Holy Family church Tuesday
morning at 9 oclock
Chnngo of llfo , bnckncko , monthly IrroRU-
lantles , hot flashas , are cured by Dr Miles
Nervluo Frco samples at Kuhn & Co 's 15th
aud Douglas
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
Dnnth or Frank C. Mnrilinll
Frank C. Marshall , aged thirty-two. ono
of the well known nnd popular xoung mon ,
iuftora short , illness died at 4:15 : Sunday
'moi ntng Mr Marshall , leaves a wlfo and a
little son four years of ago to mourn the loss
of a good husband nnd father The lmmcdl-
ate cnuso of death was failure of heart
ai-tion. Mr Marshall wns a popular and
Influential mlimber of Enterprise ledge
No 79 , Knights of Pythias The body will
bo taucn Monday morning to Donnlson , la ,
for Interment
William H. Marshall of Donnlson , Xa „ and
Mr and Mrs J. V. Patterson of Omaha ,
ststor nhd brother-in-law of Mr Marshall ,
are hero , summoned by the sad news
IlroKo Ills Shoulder
Thomas Gtttfoy of the Drovers Journal
force Saturday night fell from a motor car
and broke his left shoulder blade The un
fortunate man was taken to his homo and a
surgeon summoned who reduced the frac
ture *
NoteH About the City
Court Tcutonia No 200 , Independent
Order of Foresters , will meet Thursday
evening in Knight of Labor ball for the
election of officers
An organization of discharged Gorman
soldiers Is being formed in this city Al
ready twenty bavo signified their Intpntlons
of Joining , and it is believed that seventy
five or eighty will beccme members
Pqtcr'Zulfer ' was bitten on the loft hand
by a dog belonging to Fred Bowley
, Branitcls Si Soboda , of Vinton and Eigh
teenth streets , .Omahu , reported to tbo police
that/their horse and buggy was stolen Sun
day evening The rig was found in Bruen
& Carpenters stable The horse had broken
the hitching straD and had simply Btrnyod
taway
Uy the accidental upsetting of a lamp in C.
, M. Hunts bouso the Hunt-Gould block bad a
close call for a big fire
The city council will meet this evoninR
Thomas Harty of the Omaha Packing
company's force has been promoted from
the loadinir gang to bo straw boss
G. W. Howe has taken out a pormlt to
build a residence in Missouri park addition
About People
' William A. Atkins will start Monday for
Pittsburg , where ho will erect some ma
chinery for olcctno light plants
' John V. Hnrtman of Beomer is the cuest
of Albert F. Kunth
Florcn Altfels ot Bellevue , la , spent Sun
day in the city with his nephew , John Frey
JEJdward Hatcher will leave Monday even
ing for a holiday visit with friends in Clin
ton , la
Messrs Charles S. Forsyth , Maurice M.
Barren , Robert Russell and Patrick T. Mc-
Grntnof the Armour-Cudahy force will go
to Chicago to spend the holiday season
Patrick J. Crow of West Side , la , Is vlsit-
Ina his son-in-law , Judge Patrick J. King
How Women nro I'unishcdln Persia
Women nro never incarcerated in a
public prison in Persia , writes Thomas
Stevens in the Youths Companion A
tow duys' forcible doteutton in the
house of a priest is the usual punish
ment indicted upon thorn for small of-
fonses . When tholr crimes nro such as
to merit punishment , however , no
mercy is shown thorn because they are
women ,
1 Near the city of Shirnz is a deep well ,
linto which women guilty of cortnin
crimes nro cast allvo Tno woman is
conducted tf the well , seated on the
, back of ndonko/ , with her fuco turned
toward its tail She is followed by 11
'hooting-'mob ' , who fling mill at her and
, jnor at her misery Arriving at the
well , she is mado-to kneal down at Its
( brink A word or two is uttered by
1 tlio priest , the oxueutionor give the
'wrotohbd ' , woman a shove with his foot ,
land all ib ever
1 r . •
j Tlio W < miioii Who Smoke
I The habit of smoking among women
isobniB'to ' ho growing to such an extent
las to cause sorlous alarm to certain 1
pessimistic thinkers on both this and [
[ the ether side of the Atlantic , Bays the 1
Now York World It is cortaln that i
jtliis had habit , like till woods , grows
npaco It is not many years slnco female -
, male smoking was confined to traditions
of Spanish senoritas reclining among
tropical foliage in secluded courts
slowly 'iniinng out wreaths of blue emoko )
from / tholr fragrant cigarettes to the >
, rhythic , of splashing fountains and gui
tnr.sorQnadcs , the reverse sldo of the I
picture ' being the shriveled old hag of '
oup southern nnd western sections ttik-
ipg a'pull nt her short clay pipe as a
sort of chatlgo fram snuff-dipping , not
tljqiQ tromo coining near enough to the I
great mass ot womankind to cause
serious apprehension of danger Little ,
by little , however , the fatal cigarette
has found its way into the boudoir of the
jaded society woman , who , having
found it good , hus recommended it to
tier friends , and so it has boon passed
on from mouth to mouth , so to speak ,
until , if reports he true , moro women
nro fairiiliar with its taste thau would I
care to jiavo the world know of it , the I
public'opinlon is hy no moans yet pre
pared to admit the woman smoker cn-
tlrolywithin : , her paio of respectability
One reads Indeed , of a woman of fash-
ipn who lias boldly tukon the bull by
horns , denned her Binoking-jacket , and
invaded ' that masculine sanstum , the
smoking-room , cigar in mouth The 1
great fear is , however , that the habit is
f going hoyond the limits of the ouroly
fashionable world , which , alter nil ,
[ forms a small part of the great world of
woriiaujtlud , hud is gaining a foothold
in I the nflections ot Iho'buslnosi woman
Every ] day the great armt > of women
brond-winnors 1 is increasing , Kiory
flolcl I of labor is opening to thorn and the
competition with men grows closer
every day The snmo causes which ne-
ccssltato the use ot narcotics among
mon ! nro beginning to opornto with
with . women viz- ! nervous strain duo
to ] the rush and oxclteniont of business
It ib but logical to conclude that the
snmo remedy will ho applied in both
cases ( _
Ynnkce llobos in Loudon
At the fancy fairs and bazaars of the
Inst 1 sonson or two 111 London , says a
letter j from the worlds fair cunllnl , tlio
rofrcMhmont , tloparttnonts have boon
Mstmlly , managed hy a bevy of fair
Americans , Lady lUntlolph Vhurchlll
hoing j especially onorgolle , while the
duchess ol MarlboroughMrs Do lloodo ,
Mrs Thackeray , and Mrs Facklor nil
helped j on various occasions Atthoico
carnival , that moat taV\dry and much
ubusod . of bazaars , the two great sensa
tions were the wonderfully olTcctlvo nnd
novel ! cloctrlo rose worn hy a Mrs
ltonnld , nnd the dross , perfect in all its
details ' , of Miss Walt Whitman as Po-
cahonlas ; , though M1110. Nordica's stall
"at tlio north polo came in for a largo
share of admiration Indeed , at this so-
called ' ice carnival our American
cousins ' had it all their own way , in
splto j of the rival attractions of Lady
Carew ' , who , ns usual , presided over the
fish I pond , tlio Ladies Cholmondoloy ,
worning as hard as ever ; tlio countess
do 1 Mosolla , and Lady Foodoro Sturt
Another niimo which is ' always on the
list j is that ot the good-naturod silver
queen ' , " Mrs Muckay , who never minds
taking trouble for a good object
Still , although Americans very fre
quently 1 undertake the disponb.tlion ot
fascinating cakes and refreshing drinks
it was not an American who rocohod
the well-known snub nt the hnnds of
Mr Lubouchoro , but an Lngiish pie
fesslonal beauty Soon alter the intro
duction 1 of the fancy fair it bocurao cus-
topiary for ladies with shame ho It
said , to onhancc the value ol such
wares as buttonholes , cigars , or drinks
by putting the llowcr in tlio purchasers
coat with tholr own fair fingers , by bit
ing the end of the cigar or by nutting
the glass to their own lips The story
runs that Mr Labouchoro having been
beguiled into ono of these mighty
crowds , took refuge at the reftcshmoiil
stall and asked for a cup of tea
Stretching out his hand to receive It ho
nsked the prlco "A shilling , " replied
the beauty ; but raising the cup to her
lips nnd bestowing a fascinating glance
on the would-bo purchaser she contin
ued : Now I shall ask a sovereign "
Thanks , " ho lcturnud laconically ,
but I should prefer a clean cup "
The Tiitbctun Woninn
A point to bo noticed hero , says an
nrtlclo on Thibot in the Nineteenth
Century , is the freedom with which
women of all grades go about from place
to place ; iu the shops , in the strcots , in
the vaulted entries which give access
to every dwelling-house. The Thibotun
female is an independent and buxom
dame , very unlikb her Ilindu sister
across the border Her frame is well
knit and sturdy , she can carry any
weight , you like on her bnck Moreover -
ever , there is a jollity about her smile
and general deportment which would
ho very engaging if she made herself a
little better acquainted with the wash
bowl Though she rarely1- uses water
for ablutionary purposes the black
stains which cover the Thibotan
woman's fuco are not duo to dirt It is
a custom , said to be founded on a strict
law enacted 200 years ago , for all the
adult fomalcs to stain their faces with
blotohos of a dcop dye styled tui-ja.
This disfigurement , which origin
ally was ordered for the purpose
of subduing the natural attractiveness
of the fcmnlo face to the other sex
forma almost a complete disguise to the
countouance In reality a Thibolnu
girls face is most comely and pretty
Before the blackening process her
cheeks are as picturesquely ruddy as
any Scotch lassies , and as the pigment
wears off the ripe wall-fruit glow which
the keen mountain uia insists on pro
ducing , is continually to be scon over
coming the sooty patches Higher
class Thibotanvomou frequently tra
verse the streets of L'h'issa on small
white lioises , seated astride the animals
mal's back They generally have in
tellectual faces and are often in truth
highly educated and learned Every
better class fumalo in the streets of
L'hassa wears it headdress called
pa-tuknot unUkoold-fashioned r.nglish
travoling-cap , with long , turned-down
earflaps This is often studded with
turquois and coral ; sometimes in the
enso of a wife of a state councilor
( Kalon ) with emeralds , rubies and
pearls Its use is very ancient Another
characteristic part of the womon's
dress is the bib or breast cover , styled
pangdon
H
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powdornoi or varies A marvel of purity ,
strength and wholesomeness Moro oconoml-
cat than the ordinary Kinds , iind cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude , ot low t 3t
short weight alum or phosphatnpowders &uM
enlijin cant , UoYAt , IUiunu I'owoim Co , 103
Wall Bt , N. 1.
wlUl vvV
Halls , Churches , FactoiOUR
BIBS , clc , , will fina lll /
H0.2OL0BS / f4AC
INCANDESCENT / WA
the best , cafcttroost/ _ . D >
durable and tconora-ACjCN ull I
leal coal oil lamn/yyfffiN iftlmJm
I < lK ! > ta a / \ I
room US ft / I I
square tar I I
lHitlmu/ I I
let nodte VjSTkf-
hour / rf f g' fjfr ) b 1
\ V.Mlutlfiir own ,
/Sland.Vaicawl
_ B I/banquetLamp * .
fal/Thu iiii is IH
/ No 3 GLOBE
INCANDESCENT ,
invaluable for Llzhting
CAH i /Honws
0WERukvvnorvttD
K - * jrf
/ THE STANDARD LIGHTING Ca ,
Olovatlnnila Obi
Fpr sale by M. JI Bliss an.1 Porklni ,
Gatch & Laumau ,
' ' " " " " " " " ' ' " • a H
\ & & 1
Do Not Dolny tnllng HooiVsBnrsnpnrltlnts 'It B
you linvo that feollnp ; ot miiRUor or exhaustion I H
J nhlchlsoIteilthovtnrntiiKPjmptonofnppiQncli- I H
J Ingslckness T11I9 modlcltio expels nil Impart lH
ies ! from the blood , cnro-i scrofula nnd nil I < B
humors , crentes nn npnotft" , nsslstsdlicostlon , I ) M
strmKthetivns : the nerves und Impnrtshonlth to ii H
oi ci y organ ot the body j' H
, Hoods Snrsnpnrllln Is soli , by nil dniR- 1. B
Cists , l'rcpmodby UI Hood.1 Co , Loudl.Mass J ! H
PMPBSSIDML : DIREGTOrF
: Musia H
cLixmx A , chase , ; H
Teacher of the Spanish Mondoline - M
With Mux Mejcr.V llro H
:
: Mrs | Davies an ! Emma J. Oavies \ M
Homeopathic Physicians ' / H
J Ill'cusci of woman nnd children n npncliilit ) > 10,1 North i l
I.1II1 hImh.1 , lehipliona Mi H
JAS Jr 1'EABOl ) ! ' , ilf i > . , ' H
. Physician - : - and - : - Surgeon l M
Itcsldcnco aud olllco No 1 -u'npltni iiTt'inic , tela- r l
phone No Ui ' ( 1
mt itosmvATi2iit ' ff H
- Physician - : - and - : - Surgeon ' \ \ M
Office room.11011U ContlmntM t.loek.ti . o corlUh . 'f l
nml , Donalasnii rohicii ci.Hs Ktli t. oilicc tela- lsJ H
1
SEBRAS&ASAViaGS & MNL M
Cornel Kth nnd I'lirnim Strcots , Chamber ot l l
Commerce Ilulldlnir , H
Capital Si nek 1 $100,001) fflH
Liability of Stnrklinldors 800,000 ' | H
FlropcrcDiitpnlil ondciio Hs.lonnn made on real rl H
c ute nnd ponumil Kcetinij ; notus , vrarrouts , Blocks , 1 H
aud bonds | > urctmscd H
ji
01rMCiitS : ? H
JOHNIi Mltro proMdont 3 H
bAUUlSI tOI' NKlt Vlco ProilJont B
HKMUrl Thomas , Cishlsr sfl l
no mid 01' onmrioits ' 1
. 'ohn t , . Mlli - . Krn < tus Ilcnson , f H
Siimucl Cotnor , ,10 in II Krnna , i H
Andriw lto ewnter , 'Morr's Morrlton , il M
w a. I. Ulhlion i.eorno l : liarkcr , t ! B B
( Jov.AItIu ' minders , DeUi'rUThoriins , it H
Norman A. Kntm , Jmnc Tliampson , 1. H
K. 11. Johnson , John ltusli , ' H
DAnderson H
MST NATIONAL Bil ; I
U. S. DSP03ITCHY. | |
OMAHA , NEBRASKA H
L
C'nplliil % i00,000 1 1
Surplus 100,000 ! H
lir.HM AN KOUNT/li , President I H
JOHN A. CKEIG11TO.V , Vice 1'rcstdant. k l
r. II DAVIS , Cnsliler V ? H
W. II ilV.a UUAl Asststnut Cashier 'Vf H
H. IS OATKS , Assistant Cashier fl B
Safety Deposit Vault3 In nasoment yj B
I The larRoit , rasto t undfliiostlii the world flU '
V ' .
11'ateCDgcraci.orniiiodatlonaunoxcellod. f M
Wow Yori to Glai 377 vh Londonisriv ; ifffl
Devonia , Dee SHtli | drcassln , Jan nth ] SJ
1'urnessia , Jan , . , s..ltb I Kthlopta , Jun , . . , 18th llVfll
Ihvr Ycrlc to Azsro3 , Gibraltar ani Italy ' H
Vlctorln , January 4th. t' H
Saloow , Second Class anii Hteehaoh rntoi ! 'HBl
on low out tonus Exclusion 'Jlckots reduced , l H
made BvallaMo to return by either the I'lctur- I' ' l
csque Clyde and North of Ireland or 1 liver ft H
Mf.rBoy mid bouth ot Irolund , or Naples and H H
( Jlbrafttr M
BXCUIIKIONH Or I'AIIIH Oil COVTINKHTAT N H
Tonus on lowest terms Traralers' Circular t'l H
Letters of Credit and Drafts for any amount at n fl B
lonefct current rateu Apply to any of our local Si H
BgontHorto [ i' ' H
He flerson Brotliers , Chicago , Ilk >
ns hah \ ' M
11. V. MOOI1K9. M
( J. 11. MAKES , U. I' . Depot U M
. GOLD MEDAI , PAKtt , 1078. UH
* y& W. BAlint & CO 'S H
BreaMast Gocoa I
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