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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1881)
V TUU OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 2 , 1881 , CATH'S ' GOSSIP , Dreamer Says What it Was Put Conkling Out With Gov , Cornell , K With An Inside View of Things Generally in Both Forties. Lo.vn BIUNTII , July 27.--Goo ( ' democratic confession is good for tli soul. Thomas J. Crc.inior , once Stnt Senator , Congressman , etc. , from Now York , pave mo the following views at Long Branch last Sunday : "What do you think of the twi : newly-elected Republican Senators ? ' "I'rotty good men. Yet when they canio forward ( nmlly as probable to bo elected hardly a member of the lexis laturo know which town and county cither of them resided in. Miller is probably to bo the better half of the two , Ho has independent views , which ho does not hesitate to ndvnnce yet lias real modesty , lie WAS a steady advocate in the Jcgislaturo of taxing church property. It might havu been urged against him had he been elected senator by the people , but in the legislature was no bar at nil. Ho was the man who most pro luincntly elected Sloan Speaker ot the assembly. Sloan returned in kind by making Miller's campaign for the senate. Miller is iine-louking man , fully six feet , I .should say , and is the first of her soldiers Now York has .put in the soimto since the war. We .have had as Senators Morgan , Ira Harris , Fenton Conkling , Kornan , Plntt , not a mother's son of them whoever over shot off anything louder than a speech. Miller is a soldier , and a fine organizing politician. Mr. Lap- liam is a good high liver , ft good law- .yor , and greatly beloved by his neigh- bora in the ancient Massachusetts town of Canandaigua. Lapham ought to make a learned senator in law things , Miller a keen one. " THIS Mil. UHEAMEll I AM QUOTIXO is a bright-minded Irishman of Ameri can birth ; that is , ho represents Irish districts and is of Irish parentage. lie started in lite a clerk , or rather run ner , in A.T.Stewart's big store twenty five years ago. Stewart caught him reading a book one day behind some boxes , and told him that lie thought Tie had better run homo and take up some literary pursuit. Ho became a politician , and at onetime in the flush days of 1870 was thought to bo worth $1,000,000 in real estate. The mort gages , however , in the succeeding years , and the taxes , ruined Air. Creamer. Arthur , ho- said , owes all that ho has to this man down the road at Long Branch Murphy. Murphy got him in the Tax-Oflico as attorney for the commissioners , where ho be gan. AVhen the Union League passed resolutions against Murphy as col lector of the port ho got Grant to nominate Arthur. It is true that ! Conkling helped , but only to cover Jus own men. Arthur was not his choice. Ho did not want him to take the place for Vice-Presidont. Loft to himself Arthur will do very well. It is only when ho is with Conkling that ho goes wrong. " Mr. Creamer stopped a minute and .said ; "Meanness is as characteristic of Conkling's works as of his face. I have heard his agents in the job laugh often over the way they had Fouton robbed of his patronage in Now York by Grant. A number of the Conkling . crowd were sent over to AVilliamsburg to organize a meeting and. have it re ' ported , and they passed resolutions in : favor of Reuben E. Fenton for Prcsi- dent. As soon as Grant saw it , ho stopped speaking to Fenton , and Conkling got the whole patronage of Now York. Such were the great talents they talk about on which ho .has been successful " v "Mr. Creamer , docs the reputation of the legislature with the Republican unity rather give the State to that party ? " " 1 do not see anything that will give them the State , " said Mr. Creamer , "but the popular sympathy with this man at Washington , Garfiold. Pity and admiration for him while lying on his bed of death has rather overflowed party lines. Now York is Democratic. This past session of the legislature and all its scandals have certainly made no Republican votes. " "Well , sir , who are now tbp leaders of this Democratic party in Now York ? " "Tho party has none. The old men Are selfish , and this machine sys tem that Kelly has kept up has prevented - vented fnow men coming to the front. ! Look at Horatio Seymour. Too selfish to come twenty miles in the year 1879 to give unity to a convention of his party. Ho has never opened his mouth against any monopoly in the .state , perhaps because his interests lie that way. You don't hear his voice on any question of the hour. Ho is very good to go around making speeches before milkmen and butter tanners. In 18C3 ho came down to New York and made a speech declar ing the war a failure when there were 100,000 soldiers on the battle-field to make it a success. I don't ' think wo want any more of that kind of states men. On the other hand , while the old men wore blundering or timid , the -chaps raised up by these city machines have never had either the character or ability to take charge of the fortunes of the party. I suppose that Gen. iSlocum is about as prominent as any man wo have remaining. Hut hu is very obnoxious to the Boss of Brook lyn. That was a grand tcono , " said Mr. Creamer , "at the Syracuse con vention two years ago , when wo had John Kelly in ono room and Boss McLaughhn in the next room , and vorybody in the convention imploring them to open the door and speak to each other , for the sake of the party , and neither man would do it. Aluout the best managing head in the demo cratic party , " said Creamer , "is Wil liam 0 Kingsloy , of Brooklyn. Wo have the voters in Now York state. " "What influence. Mr. Ureamor , has John Kelly ? " "Well , ho has the key of Tammany Hall. I moan , ho carries the key to the poor in his pocket. That is about the whole of it. His moral influence there is very small. He lias played all the different tunes to get votes. The poor old Cardinal , who is an up right man and knows nothing about politics , tocethor with the general Catholic influence , has been billy enough to suppose that Mr. Kelly was being persecuted because ho wns of the fnith. That was the argument which got him the big vote when ho ran ngaitM Gov. Robinson. It only shows how ecclesiastics of all churches can bo decided by politicians. Before Kelly CAin * into power the Catholic benevolent societies , charities , etc. , were ill receipt of larf expropriations. Ho has taken care of none of them. But ho has not omitted to make Fer nando Wood and Sunset Cox put his connections and kin on the govern ment , or wherever they could. "What were you doing at Albany six weeks during the senatorial fight ? " I asked. "I had a candidate , " lie said , "whom 1 was wanting to put in if the republicans were willing to concede ono of the seats to a democrat. The time , however , never arrived. " "Did you talk with any of thomon , ' said I , "XV1IO 1'EKI'KH OVKU THE T1UNSOM where Tom Plntt was imprisoned nt the Dclovan Hotel ? " "You cannot find any of those men , " said Mr. Creamer. "In point of fact , n good many respectable men were there who are now ashamed of it , and who never would have gone there if they supposed they would have seen anything of that character. Al D.gctt , whom .John Sherman put in charge of hispatroimca in Brooklyn , and who ran the Sherman machine in New York State , was the man who discovered Plait. It is hardly the proper tiling to tell , " said Mr. Cream er , | 'but for years it has been the habit at the Delavan House for certain of the rougher members to keep in their pay the negro man who attends to the ladies' room. Into that room go many women to see members of the legislature. Some ot them are not as food as they might bo. The negro in charge of that room reported to Dag- gett that there was a rather fine-look ing woman in there waiting for some body. Daggott , indeed , rather had in fee the whole servant force of the hotol. When they would answer a boll and go back ho would say : "Who is in No. 0 ? " or "Whom did you see , and what did you hoar in No. 200 ? " In this way Daggott got news that the mysterious woman who had been around the waiting-room and stopped in number blank , had received Air. Platt in that room. Thereupon Dag- got sent for the members of the Half- Brood side , and made the revelation. Being from Brooklyn , of course Dag- got wai up to that kind of discovery ; yet when Platt's son went to Albany all the Half-Breeds told him that it was a more conspiracy against his father. " "Is it true that Conkling is out witli Gov. Cornell ? " "Yes. Cornell owes him nothing. It was Cornell's ' father who elected Conkling to the senate the first time. [ was at Albany , and familiar with the Facts. I say that Gov. Cornell owes Conkling nothing. " "Was Cornell desirous of being elec ted senator ? " "Yes , ho wanted it , and was beaten ) y a very little thing. In the nick of iimo there were tour yotos among the stalwarts belonging to Cornell which lie had proposed to hand over. Ono sf the four men so ready to vote was 3vcrhcard to say that the man on the lill had told him on the next ballot to rate for Miller. Thereupon a personal 3iiomy of Cornell named Rockwell , ivho was a half-breed , attempted to jolt and domain ! a caucus , because ho said that Cornell was trading votes on ; ho sonatorship to got certain of his 'ricnds confirmed us harbormasters , 3tc. " "By the way , " said Mr. Creamer , 'Andrew White is the man who ought o have been ono of the senators from Now York state , and I wonder that ho ivas overlooked. " "What are Arthur's relations with Donkling now. " "I don't think they are as close as aefore. There is no doubt that Conk ing abused Arthur just after ho came ; o Albany. I was present , " said Mr. [ /reamer , "at a dinner at the house of Mr. Thomas Murphy when Arthur was jndur discussion , and the proposition was made to make him counsel to the tax commission. My opinion of Ar thur is good. Though ho is not a very profouiid man , ho has n rather level lioad , and a very good heart , indeed. Although ho is convivial , 1 never saw liim under the influence of liquor. I knew his father , the old Baptist preacher , and lie was a fine old man. Arthur was very kind to his father , ind they thought a great deal of each jther. " Mahono's Bailiwick- Richmond , Va. , Special to The I'ionecr Press. A desperate fight is being wa od n this state by the Wickham faction ) f the republican party to prevent Mahono from securing control of the itato convention , which is to meet at Lynchburg in August. It is conceded that the action of that body is spo- : ially likely to decide the result in this itato in October Gen. Wickham is jpposod to any sort of coalition witfi ; ho readjustee Friends of the anti- coalition faction are < at work in svory section of the state to secure the election of delegates to the con tention who are opposed to Mahono nid his views. Most of the federal jflicprs , however , are friendly to the coalition , and with the influence they ivill exert over the noi/roos the chances ire in favor of Mahono securing a majority of the members of the con tention. There is a great deal of in terest manifested in the action of the bourbon democratic convention which meets hero on August 4. The indica tions soiim to point to the adoption of i platform which will pledge the par ty to the nayment of 835,000,000 , the : Biitiro indebtedness ot the common wealth , not including that portion set usido as West Virginia's quota. If this policy is carried out it will em barrass the readjusters who acted with the bourbons in the presidential contest last year , and many of whom aay they are willing to act with the same party in the present fight , if the plat form will deal liberally with the debt question. Nothing would please Ma- hone more than foi the bourbons to come out as last-dollar men. There can bo Httle doubt that a majority of tlio white * people of Virginia are in favor of an elimination of a part of the debt , and neither the color issue nor any other is likely to overshadow that demand. Not For a Fortune , "Phew ! " I wouldn't marry her If bhe'd a fortune. Pour girl , the'd be all right if she- took SDUNG 15l.ort.HOll , the bent thing In the world for offensive breath. Price 50 cent * , trial bottles 10 cents. augl-lw THE FALLEN CHIEF , * Sitting Bull and His1 Handful of Followers Loft Buford Yesterday for Port Yntoa. The Wily Old SnvdRo to bo Kop Under Close Espionage- St. 1'Aiil I'lonccr-PrcM , Jiily.TO. Telegrams received fromMaj. 1) . 11 Brothorton , commanding at Fort Bu ford , announce the departure yester day morning at ( I o'clock by the Uni ted States steamer General Sherman , of Sitting Bull and party , numbering in all 187 Indians. Captain Walter Cliflord , Seventh infantry , is in charge of the party , with a guard of twenty men. The Sherman will arrive at Bismarck to-day , and nftur a brief delay - lay will proceed to Port Yates , where the Indians will be turned over to Col. Gilbert , Seventeenth infantry , who will have charge of thorn for the present. The question as to whether Sitting Bull himself will remain under the c.u-0 of the military authorities or bo turned over to the Indian agent at Fort Yates , has not yet been definitely determined ; but in n.iy event , he will bo subjected to close espionage , and care will be taken that hu does not leave the reservation. Sitting Hull's power for mischief making would seem , however , almost entire ! * ' gone , and the best evidence of this is the fact that if the several thousand Indians who have in time p.ist ac knowledged his leadership and looked to him fur counsel , the number has , through the jealousy of rival chiefs , secession and hunger , dwindled to a paltry half-starved band of 187 souls , n ragged remnant that comes with open hand begging bounty of the gov ernment. Even if Sitting Bull ho turned loose on the reservation , it is not at all probable that Gail , the Itain-in-tho-Faco and other Hump , - - - chiefs , who have attained influence through Sitting Bull's decline , will lightly yield to him , or permit him to resume his supremacy. Even in his fall Sitting Bull had an eye to drama tic effect when he presented his rifle to Major Brothorton by the hand of his little son ; but ho has fallen , the Conkling of his tribe , and can now bo relegated to the limbo of discrowned kings and disappointed politicians. MAT. lUJES1 VIEWS. The soldierly form of Major Guido Hgccs , Fifth infantry , and the hereof of last winters trying campaign , graced the exchange of the Merchants hotel yesterday , and many and hearty wore the greetings proffered by his friends and acquaintances , of whom the name is legion hero and else where. To Pioneer-Press a - repre sentative ho stated that ho came down the Missouri on the steamer Nellie Peck , and had seen the redoubtable Sitting Bull while spending several days at Fort Buford. The major says power , intelligence and resolution is expressed in every line of the old chief's face , but that said face is sad , if not sullen , and its owner keenly fools the altered fortunes which have come upon him. That when he is in better spirits , through food and con siderate treatment , hu will give trouble at Standing Rock , Major II- gea feels sure. His power over the Indians is unquestionable as is the fact that ho lusts for a resumption of his old sway and a return to his quandom state off savage , royalty. Hearing who Major llgcs was Sitting Bull refused in a dramatic manner to speak to or shako hands with him. I'o Captain Clifford ho is not so reti cent , but his words are almost always i tlio vehicles for the expression of some demand. Ho avers over and over igain that all the northern country is [ liis , and the whites are only there through usurpation. Ho would never liavo surrendered in the world but for the irresistible argument which an ab solutely empty stomach presents with such force , The 200 Indians who same in with the noted recalcitrant brought but fourteen ponies with thorn. All the vast herds that once wore theirs have gonosoniu into tlio camp kettle , others in barter to get food. The game has disappeared from the old northwestern territory hunting grounds , and the British authorities absolutely refused to issue one pound of food. The alternative was as truly "surrender or death" as if the hostiles had been encircled by troops and ex posed to the fire of countless batteries. Major Ilges will spend some dayH in St. Paul , and then will proceed to Washington on business of a personal nature. Ho is senior major of in fantry , and may receive his lieutenant colonelcy any day. A recent arrival from Buford says no one has yet had full view of Sit ting Bull's face since his surrender. Ho keeps it entirely or partially cov ered with a handkerchief all the time mid wishes to go down the river , if go lie must , in cognito. 'Wlion visited it his tent by Capt. Cliflord and a companion he seemed angry and looked upon it as an intrusion. Iowa Mound Builders. Zlicrokco ( lovt A ) Times. At some time last week some per- ions passing over a mound on section 14 , township 80 , range 42 , Woodbury Bounty , noticed that the late heavy rains had washed the soil off froni.und left exposed on the surface what ap peared to be the bones of human beings - ings , and on further examination such they were found to be. First the bones ot an arm would bo found , then i skull , then the bones of the legs and so on , The mound wtu > about six rods long by four wide. Some implements were procured and on digging into it , it was found to be some ancient bury ing groundH , where n large number of human beings had been buried. They wore buried in two layers , feet to feet , each having an earthen jar at his head with one half of a clam shell in it , Then wore seventeen skeletons taken out entire , The bones appear to bo of an ordinary size , and in a good state of preservation , The pots in some instances could bo taken out whole , but were generally soft and crumbled , although they had the appearance of having boon glazed and became quite hard and firm when exposed to the air. One of the skeletons of an im mense size and apparently much larg er than the rest , was found in a bitting position ; stone hammers , arrow heads and some other implements were also Sound in or near the graves. Only a small portion of the mound had boou dug into , and it is thought that a close investigation by competent persons , might disclose some facts throwing some light on n pro historic race. There is another mound of n similar character on n high lull fop not fur distant. The skulls are Mid to bo ox- trcmolv large , and overj thing goes to show h t the occupants of that gnu o were much larger than the present tillers of the soil. JBo Wise uiulHnpyty. If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring your self and families with e\p. nsivo doc tors or humbug euro-all , thai do harm always , and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments you will bo wise , well ami happy , and save great expense. The greatest remedy for thin , the gro.it , wise and good will toll you , is Hop Hitters- rely on it. [ Press. al-slii AN PUKE OF COST. Of all medicines advi'itiiod to euro any affection of the Throat. Chest or Lungs , wo know of mme wo oan rec ommend so highly as Du KINO'S Niw : Di.srovKiiv for Consumption Couuhs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis luy"Fo. | ver , Hoarseness , Tickling in tlio Tluoat , loss of voice , etc. This med icine docs positively eim- , and that whore everything else hai failed , No medicine can nhow one-half su many positive and permanent cures us have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. Fur Asthma and Bronchitis it is n perfect specific , cur ing the very worst cases in the short est time possible. We s.iy by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size § 1.00 , Forsaloby Hlly ( ) ISH it MoM.uioN , Omaha. SELTZER There ore Martyrs to liutulachc w lie might l > o cured liy uslnjc Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. Tlio ttotiuich. m crlnmlonccl until It * reenprratU o iiower Is wcakcnol , mi etudes Undt n | > on tu | , , OTOr huml , wlilih It makes to ache ami torttiru the otlcnilcr. The unejot thli n rk'nt will cam of imtumlly , nnit almost liLpiniptlbh , the oi- fcmllnjf cnmo. Tlio dlkcoao It ninouxl niul the html ccascD to aila' , nnc 1 SOLD I1Y AI.I , imtlOOISTIl mo if " nira t'ng.aav.iJ ! ' ' . .t'vj'n" - IVcst for beinjr the motf , dimt , quickest , nnd uifcst line connecting tlio v-ront Metropolhi , Cllt- JAOO , and the KAHTKRX , x > onTii-KA TH\ , SOUTH uul SOUTII-KABTKRN LINKS , which termlmto there , uth KANSAS Cirr , LEAVKSWOIITM , ATCIIIHO.V , JOUNCIL HI.IWH ami OMAHA , tlio OOMUKKCIAL 2KNTKM from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD .hut penetrates the Continent from the Ml8 ourl lilt or to Urn 1'adllc Slope. Tlie CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA CIFIC RAICWAY li the only line from Chtcairo ownlnjr trark Into ICauia.1 , oruhlth , hy lt own rniil , ruichi'i the iioiiiU abate named. NOIHASHH'HH nv UAIIRIAOK ! S'o MisniMi CONNECTIONI Ko huddling In 111- cntilatcd or iinUcan cant , as ot cry lUKsctiser Is Jtrrlvil III roomy , clean nnd ventilated coauhcN , I | > OTI K.i t Dxprcds Trains. OAT CAM of unrlialed maKiilflcrnco , PIIILMAN 'ALACK KI.KITI.MI CARH. and unrotfintorM-famous ) IM.NO UAHH , upon which inralsaiii sertud ot un- lurrcvwcd excellence , at the low n to of SC\KNTV ? IK UK.VTH KACII , with ample time for healthful njoymcnt. Through Cars het ecn Chlcniro , 1'eorli , Jill taulico and Missouri Illttr rolntx ; nnd tloxo eon- icctloimut nil polnU of intersection \tlth ether oada. Wo tlcKct ( do not forget thin ) directly to otcrj ilnco of Importance In linim.14 , Kehraika , lilacl , lillf , W.tomiiiff , Utah , lil.ihc , Kuxada , California , Iragon , WaNhliijrtnn Territory , Colorado , Arizona ind New Mexico. Aa liberal arrangement1) regarding ImKKftL'o at my other Una , and rate * of fnre nlwajx an o\v an oniHtltor ] , ho furnish hut a tlthu of tha coin- on. on.DoL's DoL's and taclila of Bwrtn ] > cn frco. TicKcto , mapi nnd foldcra nt nil principal ticket illlecs In the United Stolen and Canada. It. K. CAULK , K. ST. JOHN , Nta I'ren't & < lcn. Con. Tkt undl'asn'r Ajt. Manager. Chlcairo Chli KO. 1880. SHORTLINE. 1880. _ KANSAS CITY , SUoe& Council Bluffs IS TIIX ONLT Direct Line to ST. LOUIS ANIJ THE EAST Prom Omaha and the West. tfo change of cart between Omaha and t > \ , . and but one hituecn OMAHA and NKW YOIIK. Daily Passenger-Trains KKACMINO ALL BASTKIIN AND WKSTKHN CITIKS with LESS CHAIU1KS and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTIIEH LINKS. Tht ! entire line it oqmpped with I'ullman't I'alaco Bleeping Can , 1'alace luy Coacliti , Miller's Safety riatform and Coupler , and the cclubratud kVc tIihoii ) | a Air-brake. /37'Hto that jour ticket rcn.ln . VIA nANHAS SHY , ST. JOHLTII & COUNCIL DLU1-TH lull. rood , via St. Joniph and Ht , I/iiU. Tickets for bale at all eouiion stations In Uie tVcU. J , K. 11AUNAKD. A. 0. DAWES , Oen. Kupt. , ht. Joseph , Ma ] den. I'asa. and Ticket Axt. , tit. Joseph , Mo. ANUV JtOKUKN , Ticket Aguit , 10 0 Farnham tru t. A. I ) . IliRNARji , General Airent. OMAHA. NEH. KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA I S crp crpI 3a a ) BITTEES ILER & CO. ; Bole Manufacturers , OMAHA , No Changing Cars OMAHA & CHICAGO , Whcro direct ronnectiflin ixro iniula with Through .SLKKI'INU OAll I.1N13 for NKW YOHK , I'OSTON , I'llILADKU'ltlA , IIALTIMOUK , WASHINGTON AND ALL EARTKKN ITII3. The Short Line via. Peoria Kor INIUANAI'OLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS- Vll.LK , nnd all point * In the For ST. LOUIS , Whcro illtwt connections nro uvula In tha Union Deitot with tlio Through Slwiilni ; Car Uncn tor AM. POINTS S3 O TCT ME3EC . NEW LINE'- ' DES MOINES T11K KAVOIUTF. HOUTK FOIl Rock Island. The unuqtftlod ImltircmuMls ofTcrtd l > y this Una to tra\elera niul tourl.itnro as follows : The celebrated PtJU.MANlO.whecl ( ) PAI.ACB 8I.KKPINO OAHS mil only an thli line U , II. & Q. 1'AI.AUK IIKAWINO IIOOM OAKS , ttlth Morton's Ilrcllnliij ; Chiilra. No extra clmi-jro for scats In Ileellnlnif Clmlm.Tho fninoiis U. , 11. & Q. Palaro Hilling Oani. Oonrcous Smoking Ours lilted ntthulcgant hlgh.lwcknl mttan rmohlng chivlrs , tor the oxcluslto usoof flrst-cUn | < aisen Kepi. Kepi.Stcol Trnck MI ! superior equipment combined with their KJeat throiifh car armiKoinont , nmkcn this , nlxt a all othcr , the fo > orito route to the Vjai , South anil Mouthutut. Try It , ancljou will llnil tra cling a luxury In stead ot a ill'oomfort. TlirouKh tlckcttlo this cclchratud line ( or mlo at all ollk-cs In the Unltitl Htatcs anil Canada. All Information nlwnt mti-H ot tare , Slornl Car aucouiinoihtlons , Tlino Tnhlos , etc. , u III he cheerfully then by aiilliiK | to 1'KltC'KVAIi I.OWP.M. , Ocnoral I'MSoin-ir Avcnt , Chicago. T. J. rOTTCIl , Donnral Manager l.hlavco. If Touaronmnii lf you nro tfLu iicti.woaX ' limn nf Kt- onpd by the ntrnln of ti-istcllliiKOTerniul. jour ilutlcs ixvold itl ht woik , to rvn ntlmuloiitunnil use tow. lunln ncr end Hop Dittors. Jnasto , UM > Hop B. If you aroyounponil r front any In dl orutlon or Ul l | J lion i If TUU niv in i r- rlcil or MnRln , ola or nil ? , BU crliiff front imorlipnltU or laiicuiiui on a bed of sick. uci.s nljr oil Hop | O liters. Whoovcr jrouan1. Tliciiivnnct clln in- nhfiiorcr you frel i nunlly front loma tluit ytinr njrlom J I form of Kidney itrvdi clfnnslnir , ton. < f > UI-cnwi that uilKlit Inir or ftlmulnttnir , liarelxfiiiinnvntnl vIllioutintHrlftittny , I I by a llnioly uwiof tnlco Hop HopBlttora Blttors. rvii o. i. o. oriii/narurdm- illscnuc li an nhftoluta l alnt , and Irrc&lrtla- & of the ifoimicA , - , blnoil , bio a u r o for f irc ( . ( Irunkcnnofla. HuroriiorMf uno of opium , You will bo tobaccoor ciirodlfyouuiw narcotic * . Hop Blttors Ifyouaroulm Bold by draff- ply w o a l nnd rM * . Binjfor liiwunlrltcd.try NEVER Circular. Hi It may nor nrrrua anvo your FAIL ' ' llfo. It line B'J'U CO. , onvocl hun- Itocheilf r , N. T cl recta. A Tortmtn , Onl. Ladies Do yon want a pure , bloom ing Complexion ? If so , a few applications of ITngan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify you to your heart's con tent. It docs n\ray with Sul- lomicss , Ilcdncss , Pimples , JUlotclics , and all diseases nnd imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the Unshed appear ance of heat , fatigue ana ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY : and BO natural , gradual , and perfect are its effects. that it is impossible to detect its application. Cornell College. The Claiullral , Philosophical , Helentlflc ami Civ. II KiiiflliC'erliiKCoiirMH minium fat orally with the best tollcKcii In the touiury , Hpcelnl adinniaKciiarok'ltcn In the Preparato ry and Normal Department ! ) , and In the Conserv atory of Mimic. Twenty Professors and Teachers. KujKirlor llulldhi ) ; * , Mnsenin , I ilioratory and Apjuiratuii. Expenses Low , Kail term opens Kept. 16 , For catalogues or othur Information , address I'IIKS. WM. K. KINO , 1) . I ) , , jy 12-d& 2ni Mt. Vernon , Iowa , Sioux City & Pacific St , Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. TIIK OLD IlKLIAIIU : HIOUX [ CITY ] UOUTK 3LOO llIMa HIIOIITKR UOUTK 1OO rnou COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , MWNKAI'OMH , DUI.UTII OIljniSMAItCK , Mil all points In Northern Iowa , JllnnoHOU anil Dakota. This line Is ixiul | > ) > vil vt'th the luijirotod Wutlnithouse Antoiiiallo Alr-brako and Miller Platform Couiilcj ami Ituttcr ; and ( or WKKit , HAnrry AND coiir-oiiT Is unsunniwoil , Klraiit ( l > nwinz Itoom and Blcupluj ; Cars , ( iMiiixl ami crntiolloil Lthu com- iiany , run through WIT' OUTC'IIANOK bctwicn Union 1'ailllo Tranuttr uciiot at Council lllufli. and Kt. 1'aul. Trains lua > o Union I'acltlo Tranidir depot t Counill IJlultn at t.:16 : r > . in , , reathlng Hloux City at 10.20 , , in. and tit. Paul at 11:05 : a. m. making TEN IIOUIIH JN ADVANCK OF ANY OTIIEK HOUTK. Itcturnlne , Ita\o 6t. Pan ) at 8:30 : p. m.arrhlng at Hloux Clly 4:46 : u. m. , and Union 1'adlloTrans- r depot , ( Jouni.ll Illulln , at 9:60 : a.m. He uro t at ) our titktU road la " 8. U. to P. H. H. ' K. 0. HILLb , Superlntencltiit. T. E. KOniNbON , llisMurt Valley. U. Aiwt. Od Pus. Agont. J. II. 0'BU > AN , Piu * Birer Agent. THIS N37W AJn > CORRECT MAP Jtv 1'rotca jcyond nny rcwonftblo question that th CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RT Is by Ml CHlth the best rend for you ( o take wlicn traveling In cHlicrcllrectlon bctwcor.Y I Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. t nrefnlly cjtnmlnft thN Vnp. The Prlnclpftl Cltlr o ( the Wo < it nnd Northwest nro 8tntlon junction on thli rond. points. Ita through trftlus innko close couucctlou * With the trains ot alt railroads At SSSaOUflw u- > V/ N & 7 < ' \A ' / ! MM l. $ 7 . J 'V . . W THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , J Ovrrnllorit ' , tirlnrltiat HncMiini onoli way dally from two to fourormoro 1'ast U'raliis Ills thu only road Most u ( Ulilcngo Iliat uses tlio --.1 * . . . - - . . Eiproas PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.V CaimdaV . . . . ' ° - - i llcnicmlicr ' to nik for Tickets via this road.bo siiro they read over It , nnd take none other. ] XUUV1S Ul'aUHT.acn'l Jlanacer.ChlcaBO. * . W. U. STBS.NBTTOcu'irass.Apcut , Chlcajjou. HAUIIY P. DUEL , Ticket Aiont 0. & N.V. . lUlltvay. 14th and'Foinham streets. D. K. KIMI1ALL , Ainlttint Ticket Airont . A . . ' iron 0. N. W. lUIUay , 14th and Karnham'streoti . J. IIKLL. Ticket Aircnt 0. k N.V. . Hallway , U. P. 11. K. 8AMK3T. CLAUK Ocncral Aecnt. Choice Cigars I Cnn bo obtninotl nt KUIIN & CO.'S by thu box fur Loss Money than nt any wholesale tobacco house , for the reason they noli cignra in connection with their drug business , without any oxnoiiso to the Cigars. THY THEM. All Cigars not satisfactory uxchnngotl or inonoy rofuntlotl. QTVT A.vr A &f- A line lOo Cigar , long Havana filler , 5 for -5c. Never has there boon any Cigar in Oinnhn oqunl to thoni for the inonoy. FINE KEY WEST OIG-ARS , From $0.25 per hundred up. . "Atlantic" liBBtlOo Oigar in Oity , . ' t - , " - " " " > ' . * - - . - .f. " ; " < . - - , f * \ - tf'V , . - - -V BOSTON STORE 614-616 TENTH STREET. WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY MORNING , AUG. 1ST , In order to make extensive alterations , and will re-open in a few days as the LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE in Nebraska ( except .Oruick- shank & Co. ) roil OUR GRAND OPENING ! P , G. IMLAH , Manager , Leader of Popular Prices. O. H. BALLOU , DEALER LIN- Lath and Shingles , Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3m. \