Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

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    TlllS OMAHA DALLY BEE : MONDAY , A ( JOUST I , 1881.
ON fHE Y/ING ,
Ranger Pays a Visit to Imliaiiola
Some of the Sights Ho
There.
Three hundred nnd cloven miles
from Onmlin , two hundred nnd seven
ty-two miles from Denver , seventy-five
miles south of North Flntto mid six
teen miles north of the Kansas state
line , lies the town of Indianola , the
f tituro headquarters of the "Republican
Valley division of the U. AJI. . rail
road and the present western terminus
of that great railway system.
Yottr correspondent last week trav
eled over the hitherto extremely pro
ductive prairies of western Iowa and
eastern Nebraska and grieved to KCO
and hear of the very poor crops that
this year gives , but here all this is
changed. For nine years there has
never been such a heavy yield of small
grain or such abundant promise of a
heavy crop of corn. True , the chinch
bug has been hero , and the heat of
last week scorched some spots of corn ,
but this will not be sutlicient to mate
rially reduce the glorious result.
Rod NVillow county , of which In
dianola ia the seat , will give nn aver
age of twelve bushels to the ncro on
wheat , but the best crop is
corn uhich promises an average
of forty bushels to the aero ,
as a very moderate estimate. I have
seen millet that was five feet , eleven
and one-half inches tall. Oats that
wont sixty bushels to the acre , wheat
with a yield of twenty-two bushels ,
rye that went twenty-live to the acre
and timothy that stoood forty-two
inches above the ground Tulk about
your big pumpkins , but this county
will beat them all on cucumbers and
boots. A cucumber that measures
five feet in length and a beet that
weighs five pounds and three ounces
are among the products of this prolifis
region. Wo haven't scon cither cu
cumber or beet but they are
vouched for by Joe Bergen ,
Iko Starbuck and Tom Scott
throe of the best men in
lied Willow county ] and they prom
ise to see that they are forthcoming at
the state fair.
Tho'moneyed interest of this county
and the county west of this point is
live stock , and with not a spear of hay
or an ear of corn , fully one hundred
and fifty thousand of horned cattle.
located on the Republican and its
tributaries , stood last winter , the
severest over known , with a loss of
not over five per cent. , and the average -
ago loss is figured on the northern
valleys at eight to twelve per cent. ,
acccording to location.
Prof. Aughoy says that the compo
sition of the soil of this valley is an
exact counterpart of the Rhino re
gion , and certain it is that the grapes
that grow wild hero are superior to
the same found elsewhere.
No doubt in time this will bo a
wine producing district.
The railroad prospects here are gilt-
edged. Located nearer to the moun
tains than to the Missouri valley , with
a great and increasing demand for
produce at high figures in the former
locality , this county , when the road is
completed to Denver or mayhap San
Francisco , will find its farm products
worth much more than the localities
farther east.
The division headquarters will bring
machine shops.round house and a host
of employes
Indianola is now growing rapidly
and is pluming its wings for still
higher flights.
The cow boys frequent this town ,
but not for blood or whisky , but to
find wives ; at least wo are so informed
by the men who deal in weddings.
Certain it is that those wo saw seemed
to have a wonderful profusion of gilt
lace on their hats , shinoy spurs on
their heels and a heavy coat of poma
tum on their hair However , the
stock of marriagcalbo women is well
nigh exhausted and the New England
anti-old maid society should make n
note of it.
IN TUB WAY OF NEWS ,
the latest is the arrest of O. P. Jones ,
for horse stealing. Ho will bo taken to
North Platte for .the trial , and J. J.
Starbuck , attorney will try and push
his prosecutors oft" the track , which
notwithstanding his acknowledged
legal ability , will bo very doubtful
business , if what wo hear should prove
true at the trial.
The contractors are about to com
mence operations on the 3 $ . & JI. line
to Denver. They will complete the
road by twenty milo sections , ironing
as they go.
They arc bound to boat Gould's '
Central Branch Kansas road that
wants to gobble a canyon on which they
claim some kind of a preemption
right.
This town is now the great cattle
shipping point of the valley , and it is
expected that double the number of
cattle shipped last year will got
through tickets for Chicago during the
coming fall.
As an item to show the business
done hero there are thrco lightning
jorkers at the Indianola depot.
1USTOUY.
Indianola sprang into lifo eight
years ago , Joe Bergen , wet nurse
nnd J. J. Starbuck , godjfathor , ( Both
the attendants on that occasion , are
still ulivo and well , with ability to
care for any quantity of such
lively infants. One year ugo the
railroad caino a dashing beau ,
pleading for the hand of
the Indianola maiden. The old folks
asked him if ho had money enough to
support a wife , nnd when satisfied that
ho was all hunk then the wedding
promptly took place , at least the rail
road entered the town and the old
folks canio down with a handsome
sum to set them up housekeeping.
For business directory of Indianola ,
see sixth page. RANGKR.
ThonEYuit Trade at New Orleans.
New Orleans Times ,
The lost steamer of the Mediterran
ean fleet having coma in and dis
charged her cargo , it is now possible
to give some details of the season's
business. There wore sixteen steam
ships , bringing each an average of
20,000 boxes of oranges and lenions ,
making a total rf 320.000 boxes bj
steamcrs.added to what came by sail ,
footing up a grand total of n 10.000
boxes. The receipts the year before
were six steamers and three sailing
ships bringing about 140,000 boxes , so
that the present year's lecoipts show
an increase of 20,000 boxes , while the
Dartios conducting the business ox
poet for the coming season , which wil
open about Nov. 1. a further In'
crease of 250,000 boxes. In addition
to these oranges and lemons , which
are all from Italian ports , there are
considerable recciuts of Spanish fruits
from Malaya and Ahnurin ,
THE LODGES.
Masonic Courtesy-Dr. A. Q- .
Mnckay.
The Triple Link-Knightly Py-
thiaus Miscellaneous.
A l'LV.VSA : > T OCCASION .
Recently a new Masonic Lodge was
instituted in Detroit , Michigan , and
named Palestine , No. 1)57 ) , in honor of
Palestine Conunaiidery of Now York
City. Recognizing the compliment ,
the latter body , by a committee , visit
ed No. 35" , and presented it with an
elegant Bible , bound in Turkey
Morocco , a gavel made of wood frou
the Mount of Olives ( mounted in sil
ver ) , also a solid silver square and
compasses , and 24-inch silver gauge.
I'ho occasion was an interesting one.
im. JIACKAY.
A reader writes for a short sketch
of the lifo of Dr. A. G. Mackay : Al
jcrt G. Mackoy was born in Charles-
ion , S. 0. , March 12 , 1807 , graduated
it the Medical college in that city in
L832 , practiced medicine until 1854 ,
when ho began his masonic writings ,
io which afterwards ho gave his entire
attention. Ho was made a mason in
St. Andruw's lodge , No. 41 , same
city , in 1841 , was grand secretary of
the jurisdiction in 1842 , and held the
ollico for twenty-five years. After ho
removed to Washington City , D. 0. ,
ho affiliated with Lafayette lodge , Lafayette -
fayetto Chapter , and Washington com-
mandcry. Ho was buried in Glen-
wood cemetery , Washington City , on
Juno 28 , 1881.GOAT
GOAT 1IAIKH.
There is a general suspension of
work in all the Omaha lodges for the
summer season.
Grand Secretary Bowen is busily
engaged in preparing the annual re
port of the grand lodge of Master
Masons.
Reports from northern Nebraska
indicate a constant growth of the
order in that secion of the state.
THE TRIPPJOE LINK
MISSOURI OD1) FELLOWS.
In Missouri there are 339 Odd Fol-
ow lodges , with n membership of
L4B75. These lodges have a revenue
'ully aggregating § 104,287.05 Sta-
istics show that for the year ending
March 31 , 1881 , there were initiated
into the order in Missouri , 1770 per
sons , admitted by card , 391 , rein
stated , 288 ; withdrew by card , 371j
suspended , 798 ; expelled , 35 ; < lie < l ,
L25. During the year the Odd Fel-
ows of Missouri paid § 5,483.30 for
jurying the dead ; § 4,887.95 for the
education of orphans ; § 10.499.45 to
wHowed families , and § 21,315.85 to
; ho relief of members. This does not
include that paid by the Mutual Aid
association in cases of death.
LINKS.
The Soverign Grand Lodge declares
that "actionin regard to the intorvisit-
vtion between the members of the or
der and the 'Manchester Unity' is at
; his time impracticable. "
In the United States there are 7,007
subordinate lodges , 58 grand lodges ,
350 Robekah Degree lodges , and 1-
312 encampments. The total revenue
of all amounts to § 4,391,215.35.
The Manchester Unity reports 543- ,
4b5 members.
The last report of the Sovereign
3rand Lodge of American Odd Fol-
owship , and counting those under the
jurisdiction of the German empire ,
Australia and Now Zealand , January
L , 1880 , gives the membership as 405-
4GO.
4GO.Ontario
Ontario lodges give an annuity ol
§ 30 to the widows of their deceased
numbers.
The following , from an exchange ,
nay bo a little sarcastic , but contains
nuch that is sensible : "If n P. G.
las been once to the grand lodge as
opresontativo , never Bond him again ;
10 may become useful in that body ,
uid represent your lodge intelligont-
y. Spend the money on some Junior
L' , G. who has never been there ,
though of courseit ia a waste of funds ,
but it shows your disapproval of mon
opoly. The young P. G. will Jmve n
jood time ; the session , no doubt , ho
will avoid , finding it very dull , very
tot , nnd far too ] uninteresting for his
iltention : ho can iot ; nil the materials
10 wants for a report from the 0. F.
> apors ; what's the use of his bothor-
ng nnd sweltering in the G. L. room ?
[ t is fur more pleasant to go round
uid bca the sights. "
KXIOHTii OF I'VTllIAS.
Tito three lodges of this young nnd
rapidly growing order , now in this
city , are thriving well ; nnd will bo
ully represented in the grand lodge
icxt October.
Last Thursday night Omaha Lodge ,
U. D , had work in the third degree ,
and made n Knight of their thoesnuire ,
\lr \ , Frank Bettuch , after which the
Cnights went in n body to where a
icat nnd plentiful luncheon had been
> rovided by their newly dubbed
irother ; where they enjoyed nn hour
of social cheer , and then parted to
meet again at their Castle hall , next
Thursday night.
Omaha has had work in its Castle
Jail almost every meeting night since
ts organization last winter.
Our lodges have boon honored by
Isits during the lost two weeks from
3ros , J. B. Williams , P , 0. of Ft. Du
Juesno Lodge , PHtsburf , Pn. , and A.
S. Monucz , S , D. G. C , at largo for
ho state of Iowa.
The organization of a now American
ongo is on the tajna , and the Ameri
can Knights arc determined their
Gorman brothers shall not out num
ber them , if it c.ln bo prevented.
A , O. U. W.
Supreme Recorder Sacketl's report
shows that on Juno 1 , 1880 , the num
ber of Master Workmen in good stand
ing was 9,5r ! ) > 0. During Juno the
Supreme Lodge paid out § 21,000 for
t\j elvo deaths , live of which were from
Kentucky and three from Ohio. Ken
tucky paid in during the month , § 3-
005 , nnd received 88,000.
From February 1 to August 1 , LSS1.
the number of new members admitted
in California will bn about 1,800.
The amount of money paid by the
Order for deaths in May , wns § 12(5 ( ,
041.00.
The death rate in Ohio still con
tinues to bo beyond its fnirproportion.
Out of the ten deaths that aroenumer
ated in the assessment of the Supreme
Lodge for July , six nro from Ohio.
KMdllTs OF 1IO.NOK.
The Reporter , in opposing the insti
tution of Gvrinnn lodges snya : "Su
premo Reporter Plmumer irivos the
follow mi ; statistics : Up to January ,
1881 , tlioro were sovcnty-fourGorman
Lodges , with n membership of 0.301 ;
in all other lodges , ! UltSI5 , niomltora.
Up to this date , 18i ( I de.Uhs were re
ported ; 2 , ' ! 1 from the German lodges ,
1,025 in all other , giving a proportion
of one death to every 20.o ( > in Gor
man , and one death in every 57.03 in
other lodges ! or more than double the
death rate in the former.
The supreme lodge has decided that
n lodge cannot , by vote at n regular ,
meeting , call a apodal meet ing , but
that the latter , to bo local , must bo
called by the dictator , on the written
request of seven members.
Five hundred dollars is offered by
the supreme lodge for the best ritual
of the order presented at its next ses
sion.
sion.The
The Supreme dictator intimates
that it is the fault of the Supreme re
porter that death benotits are not paid
moro promptly. The latter official
says it is because half of the Subordi
nate Lodges are in arrears over sixty
days. Asa Ledge not paying prompt
ly is liable to suspension , jeopardizing
the certificates of all of its members ,
this statement from the authorities
shows n neglect of duty somewhere ,
nnd a great injustice to those Lodges
which do pay their assessments , ns it
makes the latter responsible for deaths
which may occur in Lodges which , ac
cording to the Supreme reporter's ac
count , ought to be , but arc not , sus
pended. The immense territory to
report to one head cannot bo handled
so easily and promptly as when each
jurisdiction has exclusive charge of its
own Lodges , and this must bo taken
into consideration , also.
The number of a quorum in a Sub
ordinate has been reduced to five.
Grand Dictator Travers , accompa
nied by several of the Grand ofticers ,
proposes an official tour to the Lodges.
POLITE PERSONALTIES.
Will R. Rcdeck has returned from
Lake Minnotonka.
Mrs. Elizabeth Popplcton left yes
terday for a visit to friends in Boston.
Mr. George Darrows is spending a
short recreation in Colorado.
Harry Deuol is home again from
Minnesota.
Mr. Lewis S. Rood is seeking health
nnd pleasure in the mountains.
Fred Nash , accompanied his wife ,
her sister and the Misses Sadie and
Mary Nash , have gone to Canada for
recuperation.
Mr. Jno. A. Horback , his wife and
family are recreating nt Lake Minno
tonka.
Mr. P. L. Pcrine with his niece ,
Miss Lizzio Sharp , left yesterday for
an eastern trip of a month's dura
tion.
Brother Gardner on Sympathy.
From Proceedings of the Lime-Kiln Club.
"Am dis a sympathetic kentry , or
am wo a race of inconsistents ? " asked
the old man as ho slowly unfolded his
leys and stood erect. "As soon as a
murderer am sentenced to be hung n
sheer of do public begin to weep an1
snufllo an" wipe doir eyes an' potishun
fur his pardon , entirely forgittin' do
widdor an' chill'en of do victim. What
do you call dat ? Grant had two terms ,
a big salary , nn' a good show , un'
while 10,000 orfuns in America wnnt-
od bread , 'public sympathy' raised n
quarter of n millyon of dollar * fur n
man already rollin" in wealth. "What
do you call dat ? A ginernl who nober
won n battle am presented wid § 2,000
worf of silvorwar' frow sympathy ,
while 20,000 private sojers , maimed an *
wounded fur lifo , have to fight do hull
kontry fur a paltry ponshun , What
do you cull dat ? A good husband nn'
n kind father nm killed obery hour in
do day in dis kentry , an' n man would
have a hard day's work to collect n
fund of two dollars to bury him. A
president am wounded , nn' nmii tum
ble over each odder in do struggle to
make up a purse of 8250,000. What
do you call dat ? If Vnnderbilt or
Gould war to bo smashed up tomorrow
row- , somebody would suggest n testimonial
menial of a millyon dollars , If twen
ty honest but poor men war smashed
up nox1 day it would bo nip-nn'-tuck
to raise a fund largo 'null' to pay fur
do collin. We nm fust horrified nt n
murder , nn' den turn nroun' an' weep
obor do murderer. Wo son'
men to prison to punish 'em 'an
do judge 'an jury turn aroun'
and sign n petishun fur pardon.
Wo make lawn ono day , an * seek to
upset 'em do npx' . Do man who com-
mils a grcnt crime to-day am spsken of
as a frion1 to-morror. Arter sleepin *
on it ono night wo call him n lunatic
an' fin' excuses for him. Public sym
pathy has abolished do gall us , nn' yet
it will nllow women mm children to
starve and freeze to death. Men rob
our banks an * am pursued , not to bo
punished , but to bo given commissions
m doir stcalins. Public sympathy , ns
[ see it , am a sort o' jar filled wid but-
.orniilk , bones , hash , buttons , scrap-
ron , boor , slops and wilted bouquets.
[ doan1 want any of it. If I break do
aw I want do panalty enforced. If I
nept with miafortuno I want to berry -
ry instead of beg. If I die I want no
eulogies on my yarchuea or criticisms
on my failin's. "
A Baptist Minister' * Experience.
1 .1111 n lUiiti't minister , nt > I , f , ro I
ex en tlioMxlit f l inic ft c'1 ' * > n , I
l m uutlicine , tint left \ , i , r.tttie
for lay vrejent prod i , n , ten
. 1 wn * for many yoni - i MifTc r-
er from ii tiii y ; "Tliom.i < ' IMMric nil
cured inc. " I"M hlo Iron1 .id with
hoarnoiieM , nnd TliotnaV Kccctm Oil nl-
wftyn relieved inc. My wife ftli. ' ohiM linil
< ll | > theriinml "Tlionms's I'.rlr. trio Oil
cured them , " and if taken In turn it will
euro seven time * out nf ten. I am e mtul-
ent it l ft euro for the most oKituuto colder
or cough , and If anyone will tnko a uimll
te.v > i > eon nnd half till it with tlie i ni , niul
then ylace the end f the MWOH in .me nm.
tril ami draw tlio Oil out of tne i u into
the head hy ( milling ns h rd n tlicy can.
until the Oil full * over into tlie tin oat , nnd
liractico that twice a week , 1 il.mt . care
how oil iwlve their hcftd may Kit \\ill
clean It out anil euro their cntnuli Tor
deafness nnd enroclio it IMM doiu'iidcr *
to my certain knowledge. It l ( ! only
medicine dub' tnl | mtcnt medium tint 1
hn\oou-r felt like rccomniendliu. and 1
am \ oi v nuvlotit to neo It in < \ i ry ulncv.
for 1 tell you Hint 1 would not 1 > without
it in my liomo for nny coimMt niton , t
am now NiinViiiirt with a i > am lik.rlu'ii . -
nintlMii in my tljjlit limb , nnd n ttiltiK i-o-
- like Thomas' Kclectiii- .
1)11. ) K. F. < 'I\M : ,
' ' "irVn. .
BoVlso will Hi i > l r
If you will stop nil your ctrii.iiit
and wrong notions in docturinu' yourself -
self and families with o.\p"iisn-o doc
tors or hunibiit ; euro-all , tli.it < ! harm
always , nnd use only nntuiv'H simple
remedies for nil your ailments you
will bo wise , . well nnd h.ippy , mid
save great expense. The ijrcntoat
remedy f r this , the grcntHonnd
good will toll you , is Hup Hitters
rely on it , [ I're.is. al-slo
lI8B\sr.S , like rl\crs , prIiiR from
causes The roaring rl\cr may not in easily ill-
\ortctl from Us cournr , nor the ncglei twl dltenso
from Its ( Icstruethu work. 'I'akciiln time , illsoasa
which U incrclv nil liiterrupteil fnin linn , nmy bo
nurtcil by the mo of nature's rcniciU ,
Tarrnnt's Seltzer Asporlcut.
It coinhliics the inuillclml properties ) of the
best mineral waters In the world.
SOLI ) 1IY ALL DUUnqiSTU
West for being the most direct , quickest , nnd
safest line cenncctlng the great Mctroiolls , CHI-
CAOO , nnd the EASTERN , NottTii-EAsimix , SOUTH
and SouTii-KABTKns LINKS , which tcnnlnnto there ,
with KA.\HAS CITY , LKAVKSWOHTII , ATCIIISON ,
COUNCIL IlLurrs and OMAHA , the COMUKHCIAL
CR.STHRS from which radiate
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
that penetrates the Continent from the Missouri
Hlcr to the Pacific Slopo. The
CHICAGO HOOK ISLAND & PA
CIFIC RAILWAY
Is the only line from Chicago owning track Into
Kansas , or which , by Its own road , reaches the
points above named. No TRANsrr.iiH nr CAnnunn I
NO MISBIStl CONSKCTIONSl NO hlldjllllf- 111-
ventilated or unclean cam , ns o\ cry lutuenKcr la
carried In roomy , clean and vcntllauHl coaches ,
upon Faet Express Trains.
DAT CAKSol unrhalcdimai ilflccnce , I'CU.VAN
PALACR SLKKPIMJ CARH. ainl ourownworlJ-fainoue
DININO CAILS , utx > n which meals are nerved of un <
surpassed excellence , at the low rate of SKVK.NTT.
KINK CKNTD EACH , with ample tluiu for healthful
enjoyment.
TliroiiKh Cars between Chicago , Peorla , Mil
waukee and Missouri Khur I'oinU : and close con
nections at all points of Intcrsoction with othci
roads.
\Vo ticket ( do not forget thlH ) directly to every
. _ .Kirtanco In Kansas. Nebraska Illatk
w * | | | | | IU | ufciibu III Iti.lim. Al viilu itu , i.t Lix
Hills , \V\oinlng , Utah , Idaho , NcMula , California ,
Oregon , Waahliijjton Ttrrltory , Colorado , Arizona
and New Mexico.
As liberal arrangements regarding bagintgo as
any other line , nnd rates of Uru always aul ow an
coii'iictltors , w ho furnish but a tlthu of the com
fort Dogs and tackle of sportsmen free.
Tickets , mai and folders at nil principal ticket
oHlcc ! In the United states and Canada.
H. U. CAIILi ; , E. ST. JOHN ,
Vice 1'rcs't & Oen. Octi. Tkt and I'oiB'r Agt ,
Manager. Chlcniro Clilouro.
1880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880 ,
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
, IB Til R OM.T
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND TIIK KABT
Prom Omaha and the West.
No change of car * IxUtcn Omaha anil nt. ixmls ,
and but onu lutwucn OMAHA anil
NEW YOIIK.
S3C2VC
DailyPassengerTrains
UKACIUNO AU
EASTERN AND WESTKUN CITIK9 with LESS
CJIAKUia anil IN ADVANX'K of ALL
OTIII.lt MNES.
Tills cntlro line i-i ( vUi | > ix > il with I'lillinan's
I'alaio 1'alaco I'ay Coaches '
Wiiopln Carn , , Mlllcr'i
Safety riatlonn ari'l ' Coujilur , anil tlio cclclmtcil
Wcitliighonso Alr-liral .
- > o.
XaTSi.0 that your lltkct roails VIA ixANSAB
CITi' , HT. JOSKl'H i : COUNCIL HLUfFS Hall-
roailla St. Jobi > ) < h ami bt. I/ouU.
TlckuW for uale at all couinn Htitlong In the
West. J. I' . DAHNAIUJ ,
A. 0. DAWKS , Oiti. Siipt. , St. Josei.h.Mo )
Urn. 1'a.aa , anil TUU-t Agl. , St. Joseph , 11 o ,
ANPT IIORUf.N , Ticket Affcnt , EB
KWO Fariiliani strcot.
A. U. IlARXiun Uciicral Atcnt ,
_ OMAHA. NED ,
Sioux City & Pacific
St. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
THE OLD 11KUAUI.K HIOUX ICITYJ UOUTE
MILES HIIOKTEH UOUTK 3LOO
KKOH
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. I'AUL , MIN.NKAl'OLIS ,
UULUTII OHIDISMAIICK ,
and til point * In Northern Iowa. Mlmicuota and
Dakota. This line In uiulixxl ] ] vv tli thu linproi od
WiBtliiKhoujjo Automatic Alr-brako and Miller
I'Utfonu Couvlu ami Uuffcr ; and for
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT
I ) uniurpasgcd , Elegant DrawliiR Hoom and
Sleeping Can , ouned and controlled by the com-
ijany , run throiv'i ' WIT"OUT CIIANOK Ixitwoen
Union 1'acUlc Triutlcr uejot at Council liluffn ,
and Bt. I'aul.
Trains leave Union I'acmo Tranifor depot at
Council IJIutN at 6:16 : ] > . in. , re&chlns ; Sioux City
at 10:20 . . m. and Bt. Paul at 11:02 a. m. making
TEN IIOUKS IN ADVANCE OK ANY OTHEH
HOUTE.
Returning , lauo Bt. Paul at 8:80 : p. m. , arrhlng
at Sioux City 1:46 : a. in. , and Union Pacific Train-
r dciiot , Council lllulf , at 9W a.m. Do ure
t at your tickets road la "S. 0. & 1 * . H. H. '
f. 0. 1I1LLH , Superintendent ,
T. E. ROBINSON , Ulwouri Valley , Ia.
AwtGn l'au. Agent.
) . II. O'Bin AN , 1'oJ ofer Agent.
Council ttlufli , Iowa ,
; * ' * > v *
. > J T
No Changing Cars
BRTWXK.S
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Whcro direct connection * nro invloUtli Tlirotiiih
SLKKPIXG I'All LINKS for
XEW Yd UK , BOSTON ,
WAStUNOTON
AND AI.I. KASTKIIN ITIKS.
The Short Line via. Peoria
Kor l.N'DIAXAI'Ol.IS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
Vll.l.K , linil nil | HlliU In thu
run tiui UNI
For ST. LOUIS ,
Whrro direct cnmiccttfltii arc invlo In the Union
Dcixt with the Through Slot'iilm ; Cnr
Umor AI.I. 1'OINTd
S O TTO ? 3BC .
NEW UNF'-DES ' MGIMES
TIII : F.vvoimr. UOUTI : ron
Rock Island.
The unoqMilnl Imlnccim'tita oflrreil liy thla line
to tm piers ami tourists nro na tollorvs :
The cclclirnto.1 PULLMAN ( Id-wheel ) PALACE
SLKKI'IN'U CAItS run onlv on this line 0. , 11.
k ( J. PALAUi : DIUWINOl UOOit CARS , with
llorton's ItccllnliiK- Chain ) . No vxtm charge for
scats In Itoclliitnc Ohalra. The ( nmous U. , II. &
Q. I'.ihco Dlnliiff Ours. Gorgeous Smoking Cnra
llttcil Ith elegant lilttli'lvvckeil nxttiui rotolvlng
clmlra , lot the uxcluino usool llrst-cliws jmaon *
trcra.
trcra.Steel Track ivntl superior equipment conililnol
with their gjont through cnr ixmngumciit , nmkcn
thin , nbcno nil other * , the ( a\orlto route to the
Knit , South ami Southuiut.
Try It , ami j ou will Hml traveling n I'lxury In *
staxil of n discomfort.
Through tickets \\a \ tlil cclohrotcil line for Kxlo
nt nil oilier i In the Unlteil Utatcn nml Omuul.i.
All Information nliout ratcx of fare , Hleciiliig
Cnr nccoiiimoilatlons , Tlmo Tables , etc. , will lie
cheerfully given by npplj Ing to
1'EllCr.VAI. LOWELL ,
General ragsaiurur Agent , Chicago.
T. J. I'OTTKIl ,
flnncrnl Mnimrcr Chleniro.
1 f you ( ire n man 1 lit you are a
of hiulnvMWKk i r iiimi cf lit-
onr-d by tlio itrnln of trnitolllimovrrml
jour ilutlr * nrcilil lilslit work , to rc
tlmulnnHiknil u o
Hop Qittors. jtranU' , uno Hop B >
If you arc jounu and I , rfromnny In-
dlicrctlon or ilF iliixl | Itlon i It jouaronmr-
Mini or ilngUt. old or L I younir , BUlrrrInn from
poorlicAltli ur lanonilMi I llnu on n IMH ! ot nick
UOM , ruly on H opl Blttoro.
WhMTcrjBUnn- . - TliouMnilmlln annually -
whcncTcr you fi-el nually from tame
that ijitem ' form ot Kid nay
your
ncod cloaiwlnij. toil-1 'ilbcnMO tlmt inlKlit
Ing or rtlmumtlnir ,
ulthouKnloTlcol" I liyu tlinoly umof
take Hop HopBlttors
Dlttoro.
fvnlii , Milnryil D.'l. O.
or urina ry coinf Is an nUnoluto
tho'omac * , nntt Irrrfllnta-
ot ( omac
. HOP hln euro for
Uvcrornmttt ImMlt , Mood. , ilraiilicnnoaR ,
leu ot opium ,
You will bo ; obnocO | or
curcdltyoiiuso twixtlca.
Hop Bittern
BoIdliyilrnR.
plr w c n k mill rlst . hcniltur
lowfiilrltcil.try NEVER Circular.
it I It may
onvo your
lifo. Ittian FAIL BTO CO. ,
snvod liun iMtnlrr , If. T.
droils. .V Toronto. Qal.
Do yon want a pure , bloom-
iug Complexion { If BO , a
few applications of llagnn's
BIAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It docs away with Sul-
lowncss , Iledncsg , Pimples ,
Blotches , and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
OTorcomos the Unshed appearance -
anco of heat , fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY ; and so natural , gradual ,
and perfect are its ell'ects.
that it is impossible to detect
its application ,
PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
217 and 210 North Main St. , St. Louli ,
UIIOLKXAl.K DKAI.KRU IK-
HOOK , i nnnCDG J WHITING ;
NEWS , f rAHtnb IWRAI-PINO ,
ENVELOPES , CARD HOARD AND
Printers Stock.
< TCasli paid for Raga and I'a | > cr Stock , Strap
Iron and llitaUi.
PaiK r block Warehouse * 1229 to 1237 , North
Sixth btru-t
btrutKENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
O
s
t = i
S3
i I
s s
I $
S to
ca * n
ca o
"
BITTERS
ILER & CO. ,
Sole Manufacturers. OMAHA.
A. . MSON , Dentist.
OryicB Jacobs' Dlock , co ncr Capitol avenue
auJ Filtccutb trcit , Ouita N ) ;
THIS NI7W AND CORR3GCT MAP
Vrntw. jcyond nny rcason.iblo question tlwttrm
GHICAGiO & NORTH-WESTERN ffY
Is hy nil odd * the lw > st rend for yeti to take when Jr.ivcllns In nllhcr direction tatocor (
Chicago and all of the Principal Polnls In the West , North and Northwest ,
OftrpfnUycjfimlnojhIO'nn. Tlio rrlnclral CltlMof HioWcitnnA Nortliwc t nro 8tMoni !
U < ! ' 3' couiicctiom wllh lliotralniof > uliiiilr , , ;
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
A"
PULLMAH HOTEL
Colll' * > n Ticket ; Agoiiu'l
. . Tlckc" vla * " ' 'roAd.bosuro they rcml over Itnml talconono other. '
HlUUUT.Gcii'l Manager , ChlcaRO. 1.V. . U. SrEXXEir.Ocn'll'ass. Agent , Chicago.
IIAIIHY P. IUKL. Tlclict Aircnt a & N. W. Ilallwny. 14th nml K.unlnm street.
D. i : . KtMllALL , A-nUlant Ticket Agent C. & N. W. lUllwny , 14th nml Fnrnham streets
J. 11HLL. Ticket Agent 0 , & N. W , Hallway , U. 1 * . lU 11. Uotit.
SA.M1ST. CLAHK Gcncrnl Agent
Dealer in [ Hardware ,
Stove BepaJrer , Job Worker aid laniifauturer
O3E"
Tenth and Jackso" Q + ( S - - - - Omaha , Neb
Choice Cigars I
Gun bo obtiiinotl at KUHNifcOO.'S
by the box for Less Money than nfc
any wholotmlo tobacco liouso , for the
rouaon they Hull cigura in connection
with tlioir dru biiHinosa , uitliout any
oxioii80 lo tlio Cigars. TRY THEM.
All Cigars nut nntisfactory exchanged
or nioiiuy rufundud.
'ig " 3S3E1JSI3C' .
A line lOc Cigar , long Havana filler , D
for 25c. Never has there boon any
Ci ar in Omaha uiial tothoiu for the
inonoy.
FINE KEY WEST OIQARS ,
From § 0.25 per hundred up.
"Atlantic" bust lOo Oigar in City ,
. ,
J' ! !
FURNITURE , BEDDING ,
riJFeathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade , A Complete Assortment of
r New Goods at the Lowest Prices ,
CIAS. SHTOTK , 1208 anl 1210 Earn. St.
aprSi nion thut
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER , IN-
Lath and Shingles ,
i
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-ood-Sm,1