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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY OCTOBER 10 , 1881 THE LODGES , Topics of Interest to the Mys- tie Orders. A Growing Practice Fitly Rebuked - buked A Masonic Monument ment to General Garfleld. The Triple lilnlr. and Knightly Pytliinns , THE FREE MASONS. A HAD PRACTICE ! At tlio late meeting of tlio Illinoi Grand Ledge of Masons aUontiuu wn : called to the improper use of Masoni ombluins for purposes of advertising The grand master very properly char' actorizud such use as "a Imso prosti tiition of our si-jtiilic.int emblems to murcunnry purposes. " It is pleasing to note that the craft are awakening to a knowledge of the injurious oll'ec which tho. . placarding of their sacred umliloms is producing upon the profane. No true Mason will givu such n practice countonnncc , and no true Mason will make use of such a catchpenny device to attract the custom of thu craft. If the square and compasses mean any thing their meaning is one in direct opposition to the mercenary spirit which their use as advertising agencies cies symbolizes. By steering clear of all shops in which such devices are prominently displayed , and by re fusing to purchase goods labelled with tlio symbols of our order , their use will bo soon discontinued and a disgrace to masonry bo speedily re moved. THE COMMITTED. Every indication points to a prosperous - porous winter for the order , not only in Nebraska but throughout th'o coun try. There is no danger of tin insuf ficient number of petitions. Free masonry has passed that period , and its greatest perils are now to arise from its popularity. In this connection the greatest cure should be exercised by the lodges in the committees on petitioners. Into their hands are intrusted the most vital interests of the order because its membership is largely und often too largely dependant upon their j ment of tlio masonic qualifications of candidates. It cannot bo too strongly enforced upon tlio attention of the brethren that every man of straight record so far as good repute among the profane is concerned is not necessarily qualified to make a good Mason. "While wealth and social position should have no udvaiitces in our order , intelligence and mental capacity always must be at a premium in our lodges. No man should be received into the fraternity whoso mind is not fitted to grapple with the problems which Masonary otters for the .solution ot its members , nor who by his social endowments is not able to exor cise and put in practice the tenets ot friendship and brotherly love. Masons , are _ professedly bound by strong ties which should never be broken. But the strength of those tics is entirely dependant upon the capacity of the brethren to appreciate their weight and solemnity , and their will to main tain thi m when once appreciated. The question for commutes to consider is not alone whether A. B. is a reputable and respected man , but also whether ho will make an intelligent and useful mason. In creased membership often does not strengthen a lodge. Increased interest - c est- always does , and experience has proved that those lodges whore the 'brethren meet upon the level of an intelligent and active interest in masonic work and masonic endeavor are those in which the working tools are the brightest and the membership the most carefully selected. A MASONIC MONUMENT. James A. Garflold was made a Mason in Columbus ) 0. , and it is em inently proper ( says the .Journal of that city ) that any memorial erected by the order should be located there. A increment is foot already on among r the fraternity in that city , assisted by i their brethren of the state , to erect a 1 bronze statue of Garflold as a Mason , } in Capitol square , if permitted by the state authorities. Quite a large amount has already been pledged by prominent Masons for this purpose. Detailed plans of the mode of raising the necessary sum and the character of the memorial are being considered , .and will bo made public in a few days. TUB KCOTTISH KITE. At the recent mooting of the su- promo council , thirty-third degree , of the A. and A. Rite , northern jurisdic tion , forty active and one hundred honorary members wore present. The full report will not bo issued for two months. The following active mem bers of the thirty-third degree were elected for Ohio : Brinton D. Babcock - . cock , of Cleveland ; John L. Stetti- nius , of Cincinnati ; Charles Brown , of Cincinnati. The following hon orary members of Ohio wore also ad mitted to the thirty-third grade of sovereign grand inspectors-general : Gabriel B. Harmon , of Dayton ; Chas. A. Collins , of Akron ; Theodore P. Gordon , of Columbus. The next ses sion will be hold in Boston. . OOAT ( HAULS. St. John's Lodge , No. 25 , paid the greatest amount of Grand Lodge dues last year. Capitol Lodge , No. 1 , has the larg est number of Master Masons on its roll of any ledge in thu state. The Oskalossa Masonic Insurance association has paid to Mrs. Dr. Ish $2,000 benefit on the death of her husband. This prompt liquidation of the claim is in accordance with the business spirit which has always been characteristic of the organization. San Francisco Golden Gao Com- mandory No. 10 , K. ' T. dedicated last week the most elegant ] ) * appointed suite of rooms on the 1'aeilie coast. They include an asylum , chapel , ban- qnotting hall , armory and kitchen , Candidates for the Iloyal Order of Scotland are required to bo Royal Arch Masons in good standing , The minimi session of the Grani Commandery , K. T. , of Now York , is to bo hold nt I'oiighkecpsio next Tuesday. ' _ The Now York Comnmmlorics , Kniqhts Templar , contributed liberally to the fund for the relief of the Mich igan sufferers. Tlio "Grand Cross of the Temple" in an order which only one person on this continent has over been honored with , and that was General Albert Pike , the world-renowned Master Mason , Had President Garliold lived the degree would have been confer red upon him. Gen. Albert Pike , the poet soldier of Arkansas , is still living , and is active enough to deliver a lecture to n Masonic audience. Capital and St. John's Lodges hold their regulars during the past week. Mt. Calvary Commandory held their monthly conclave on Friday evening. THE TRIPLE LINK. Tun BEE is very desirous to secure items of interest from the local lodges of Odd Fellows. A number of efforts have been nmde with this end in view , but with only paitial success , Omaha Odd Fo'lowship ' is in such a thriving condition that it is duo to the lodges that its progress should be known to thu order throughout the state , and else * where no less than to its many readers of THE BEI : in the city. The editor of the "Lodges" will be gratified if some of the secretaries will kindly afford him an assistance in the matter which ho cannot expect to obtain else where. _ KNIGHTLY PYTH1ANS- LOCAL LOIXIKS. Planet Lodge No. 4 made a now Knight last Monday week. Omaha Ledge U. D. had no work in the degrees last Thursday week , but last Thursday evening initiated one und proved two now members. Section No. ! )4 ) of the Endowment Hank initiated a now member last Monday n ght. Lost Wednesday night , Nebraska Lodpo No. 1 had a very interesting meeting , and elected a V. 0. and K. of II. & S. to fill vacancies in those offices. Bro. C. E. Reynolds was elected V. 0. and Bro. J. S. Shrop shire K. of R. S. , This lodge lias in view some active " work for "tlio winter campaign. THE FIGHT FOR LEISURE. General Garflold's Speech at Chnu- tauqnn a Year Ago The Los- son's of Life. Chicago Inter-Ocean. It will bo remembered that on his : return from the famous conference in : Now York after his nomination , Gen eral Garficld visited Chatauqua , and mode one of the noblest speeches of his life. General Fisk presented General Garfield , who was greeted first by the Chautauqua salute and im ' mediately after by three hearty cheers. General Garflold spoke as follows : Fellow Citizens : You have done so much to mo since I arrived on this > shore that I am quite unable to tell what sort of a man I am this morning. [ Laughter. ] I had never been hero , and really did not know what you ; were doing. Last evening I asked Mr. Vincent rather brusquely to toll me what Chautauqua means what your work here means and ho filled mo so full of your idea that Ihavonot vet assimilated it so as to be quite ; sure what man I urn since I got hold of it , but this I see , you are struggling ivith one of the two great problems of civilization The first one is a very aid 1 "How shall leis- question wo get - uro ? " That is the object of every , Immmor strike , of every blow that la bor has struck since the foundation of the world. [ Applause. ] THE FIOHT FOR IIHEU ) s the great primal fight , and it is so ibsorbing a struggle that until one : onquers , to some extent , ho can have 10 leisure. Wo may 'divide the itrugglcs of the human race into two ihapters : first , the fight to get leisure , ti ind second , what to do with our leistl ire when we have won it. I take it bat Chautauquu has assailed this see- did problem. [ Applause. ] Like all ) lcssings , leisure is a very bad thing 1' mless it is well used. The man with fortune ready made and with leisure in his hands , is likely to get sick of lie world , sick ot himself , tired of ito , and become a useless , wasted nan. ' What shall you do with your busi- icss ? I understand that Chaiitauqim s trying to develop new energies , urgontss of mind and culture in the letter sense , with the varnish cratched off , aa our friend Governor Cirkwood says. [ Applause.Vo ] are letting over the fashion of. painting nd varnishing our natty woods. Wo , . ro . , GETTINTJ DOVVX TO REALOUAIN" , " ' 11 ] nd finding whatever is best and most cautiful in it and it , Chautauqua in i helping to develop in our inw eoplo the native atufl' that ul i in them , rather than to give licm the varnish'and the gewgaws f culture , it is doing well. Chautau- ua , then , has filled mo with thought , nd , in addition to that , you have lied mo with gratitude foryour kind- uss , and for this great spontaneous rooting in early morning , earlier than F. . ion of leisure got up , [ Laughter. ] F.It Some of those gentlemen of the It ; res s around mo looked distressed at ItA lie early rising by which you have A ompolled our party to look at the arly sun. [ Laughter. ] This greet- ng on the lake slope toward > ho aun is very precious to mo , nil I thank you all. This is a mixed F udionco of citizens , and I will not of- end the proprieties of the occasion by liscuBsing controverted questions or ntering upon any political discussion. look in the faces of men of all shades r ( f opinion , but whatever our party liflicultics , I trust there is in all this titutioni * which makes it possible for ree labor to learn leisure , and for our nstitutions to make that leisure worth omething. [ Applause. ] OUK UNION AND OUK INSTITUTION ) * , Jndor the blessings of equal laws , qual to all colors and all conditions , ipon ix career for every man , however tumble , to rise to whatever place or lower the strong arm , the strength of i clear head , and the associations of a ) uro heart can lift him. That pros- ) ect ought jo inspire every young nan in this vast audience. [ Ap- . ilauso.l 1 heard yesterday and last light the songs of those who were ut- erly redeemed from slavery , ind I felt that there , too , vas one of the greatest triumphs of the republic. [ Applause. ] I be lieve in the efficiency of the forces that como down from the ages behind us , and I wondered if the tropical sun had not distilled its sweetness , and if the sorrows of the centuries of the slavery had not distilled its sad ness into verso , which were teaching sweet voices to sing the songs of lib erty ns they sing them , wherever they RO. [ Applause , ] 1 thank that choir for the lesson theyhavo taught mo hero. And now. fellow-citizen ? ! , thanking you all , good bye. [ Applause. ] A Great Arlrona Cnvo. From Ilic T.UWII , ( A. T. ) Journal , The parly who loft this city Sun day morning to explore the cave which was mentioned in yesterday's ' Journal as having boon discovered in the lava beds , near El Rita , returned last night , and from Ben Wlttick , the well known scionic photographer , wo obtained a complete description of the great natural curiosity as far a scon by him , As soon us they arrived at El Rit the party secured the services o George Reed , who has lived in tha country for .1 long time , and whi learned of the existence of thu cav nrn from the Pueblo Indians as guide They went out on the road tiom tha station for a distance of about fou miles , and then turned south an walked over the lav * bcdsthreo fourth of n mile , when thu guide in forme them that they had reached the open ing of a cave ; n hole entering th ground perpendicularly , shaped lik a well , or rather tonaja , which was about twelve feet in diameter at th surface , and which gradually widenoi out as it wont down , mot the sight It could not bo entered without ropes and as none had been provided , tlu party , after looking over the precipice a moment , passed in n norther ) ; direction 150 yards , where the second end cave was said to bo. To a. chanci Easser-by this would be the last place i the world that an entrance to mother earth would bo expected ; but the guide pointed out n narrow crev ice in the lava about ten inches in width , which made rather a narrow road for the explorers to enter , bnt by tight squeezing they got through and wont straight down about eight feet , then sloped to the southeast about ton feet more , at which point the opening became largo enough to isiume the upright position. EXTENSIVE CHAMBEUS. Candles wore lighted at this point and after becoming somewhat accus omed to the darkness the party ontinucd their course in the same lirection some sixty or eighty feet jver mighty rocks , which had the ap- tearance of having dropped from the oof of the cave , when the opening iiuldenly widens out into an uneaven jhamber eighty feet in length fifty 'eet wide and thirty feet high. The jottom of thu lava bed could bo seen icro and it was observed that it rested n : i deposit of gravel and small cob- dcstoncs , which showed signs of hav- ng at one time been exposed to great icat. Below this gravel deposit they urned to thu right and climbed over tupendous lumps of lava in a westerly lirection 160 feet , and after creeping mder a great ledge of the molten mass , rhicli formed the roof of ho chamber , n largo well of pure , old water was found. . The time bo ng limited , the adventurers started in their return , in order to examine mother chamber. A turn to the eft started them down another descent , hrough a vault about sixty feet long iul thirty wide. Their progress was inpeded by large blocks of lava. On caching another level and turning in- o one of the numerous passageways , anther pool of water was found -not as large as the first , but equal- y as pure. After quenching their hirst and gathering some thin scales f carbonate of lime , which werestrew- d thickly over the floor near the wu- ur , they turned back , the time allot- ud to them before the departure of lie train having nearly expired. INDIAN LEGENDS. Throughout the walls glittered with ai tides bright as diamonds , which lung to every joint and corner of the rick. On the way back to the entrance me pieces of wood were found which ere fashioned by the hand of man , robnbly an Indian , as one was painted n ocher color and the other black , 'hoy were so old and decayed that icy had scarcely .any weight , and were isily broken. An Indian tells of awe wo in that vicinity over a league nder ground , the whereabouts of jiich is.well known to the Indians aiding near El Rita. There is not 10 slightest doubt in the minds of lose who visited this place but that lere are passages and chambers wind- ig their way through the earth for tiles. Parties will be formed soon , ell prepared to make an extensive ivestigation of the place , when wo ill bo prepared to give facts whore 11 is now conjecture. Balm in Gilead. hero is a balm in Gilead to lieal each gap- hit ; wound ; i THOMAS' KLKCTIIIO OIL , tha remedy is found , or internal and for outward use. you may freely apply it ; or nil pain and inflammation , you nhotilJ not fail to try it. only costn a triHe , 'tis wortii Its weight in gold , nd by every dealer in the land this rem edy in told. Mr. Arthur' * Father , ston . Transcript. t < The Rev. William Arthur was a man ability and originality oft character , ho formed his opinions without much jforenco to the views of others , and ' as most persistent and vigorous in isorting and maintaining them. A icalcitrant deacon or trustee in a lurch over which ho was pastor had y no moans a lifo of pcaco in his own ay. The best thing such a inalcon- iiit could do was to maintain an urm- 1 neutrality while Mr. Arthur was at 10 head of aflairs. Yet ho was a man f Vindly and tender feelings , who ) uld be swayed by means of them , ut never by opposition. Quick in 3partoo and ready in resources , ho as a formidable opponent in debate r in strategy , and few men cared to i try conclusions with him , Coming > this country from Ireland , ho rought with him the mental ueculiari- cs of his nation , ns well as a rich , .roni , ' Irish accent , which gave a eculiar racinos and flavor to hia ublio effort ti and to his private con- creation ; and few people who were fton brought in contact with him , ul have to this day many iccolloctions of his shrewd and brusque remarks , Ho was pauotunto and impulsive , often making enemies by his slmr | utterances , and always f might to win , whatever the nature or object of the contest. Ho had the reputation as well as the appearance of being dictorial and of carrying out his purposes with small regiml to tlio plans of other people , Notwithstanding hisundoubted ability , ho never mot' with the success to which ho felt that ho was entitled , and this probably somewhat embittered his manner and feelings. Vet thu man was most thoroughly honest and truthful ; no consideration of poliey or of care for his own comfort und wel fare was permitted to influence his conduct ; and if ho did that which was right in his own eyes , it was because it appeared right to him ; ho could neither bo cajoled , bribed , nor per suaded to go out of his pro-determined path. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BORUR Cortlflcnten. It is no vile drugged stuff , pretend ing to bo made of wonderful foreign roots , barks , &o , and pulled up by long bogus certificates of pretended miraculous cures , but n simple , pure , effective medicine , made of well known valuable remedies , that fur nishos'its own certificates by its cures Wo refer to Hop Bitters , the puros and best of medicines. Republican octl-15 Bnoklin'a Arnica Salvo. The best salvo in the world for outs bruises , sores , 'ulcers , salt rheum fever sores , totter , chapped hands chillblainsj corns and all kinds o skin eruptions. This salvo is guar nnlccd to give perfect satisfaction ii every case or money refunded. Price 25o per box. For sale by ISH & MoMAiioN , Omaha. SELTZER Pain in a binning- " locate ? disease Whenever the lion els occoino irregular , 1130 Tarront's Seltzer Aperient , H will FCTVO much pain and danirer. Natnro Boinctl-i ca la TO outraged liy the Inmlcn that ulic U ma 'a to cnrr > \ tllrou u the hocdlo < ncM ot hei chll Ircu , that nlio openly rebel i , and punlslu fearfully. ] > on't nejclect thu proper truatmen when tliosyinpthinjllrstapucar. Ilosort to the aperient , and ietcll speedily. SOLD BY ALL DHUOC.ISTS DHUOC.ISTSdilly coil. For You , Madam * Whoso complexion botrnys Bomo ImmUintin ? i inner ! cc- tiou , whose mirror tells yon that you are Tanned , Sallow and disfigured in countenance , or have Eruptions , llcdness , Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion , wo say use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. . Itisndellcato , harmless and delightful article , producing the most natural nna entranc ing tints , the artificiality of which no observer can detect , and which soon becomes per manent if the Magnolia Balm Is judiciously used. If TOU are aman flf younroa F ronn of lev . cned by the strain of teralclllncorerncii. . your duties avoid niKl > - work , tn rcw. fctlmulantsand Utto loicbrnlnnervfnnd Hop Bitters. Inuto , UBO Hop Oi If Tounroyounp and I I rutTorlrtif from any Ii. dlucretlon or uTstlpa Ilium If you ore inn r- rted or ilnRle. old or I youn ? , sulferlut ; from poorhcaltU or languish I inpr on a bed of ftlck > BCM , rely on Hop ! I Olttore , Whoever yo-u aro. , TbouuuKU aui annually - whenever you feel , nually from some that Byetcm Ifonaaf Kidney Q your need * clc n Inir , ton. tillKoro thai nilKht QVI Ing or ftlmulatlni ; , wlTlioutfiioxca ni7 , I by a tlmoly uneof VI taUo Hop HopBlttero Bitters. MI ptjulq D * I. O. CTtmnarutom- Is an ataolutb * plaint , duu e . and IrrcBiMn. o ( tlio rromacn , , HOP ble o n r e for baiceli , blood ] drunkcnnogg. - / liver crnm-n/l uio of opium , You will be tobaocoor cured If you use narcotic * . Hop Bitter * If ycu are ( Imply Soldbydrnir. weak and ( riets. Bend fur fowenlrlted.try ply NEVER Circular. iti It may uopBrmtM savoyour life , ft has FAIL pa co. , saved hun K k il.rB.T , dreds. ATorooto , Out. TBOM RltHD. 3YRON REED & CO. OLD8ST KSTABLIBIIID Estate Agency IN NEDItABKA ] Keep complete abstract of title to all Itoal Mate In Omaha and UouvU * county. mavtl 1o W J. CONNELL 1L , . , 1to ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , toMl , OrriOB Front Itooini ( up ataln ) In Hanncoin'i Mlit ew brlckbulblini _ ; , N. W , comer Kltccnth ncl ithi arnhnin Rtnwt . hi Jioux City & Pacific 01II St , Paul & Sioux City' " " fte 1 BAILBOADS. 1 . 1t 1i i 'HE OLD RKLIAI1U ! SIOUX CITY ] ROUTE Ca t : ' hi LOO MILES SIIOHTKU'ROUTE X.OO ruou COUNCIL BLUFFS 0 BT. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTII OH BISMARCK , nd all point * In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and o ; takota. Thin line Ii uiulppod wjth the Improved ITcBtlnchouse Automatic Air-brake ami Millet Tl 'latform Couulca and liuflor ; atid ( or SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT 1 iinsurpasaod. Elegant Drawlnc * Koom n Iccpinc Can , owned and controlled by the com iny , run through WIT"OUT CIIANOK between Inlon Pacino Tranifer ucpot at Council IJluOt , nJ St. Paul. Train * leave Union Pacific Trannfor depot A ! ouncll Itluffit at 6:16 : p. in. , rutt-hlng Hioux Olt ) BE 110:20 : . .tii. and bt. Paul at 11:06 : a.m. making BEe LN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANVIOTHIUl uinc ROUTE. ncLi Li Itetunilnit , leave fit. Paul at 8SO : p. m. , arrMnK LiU t Uloux City 4 : < 5a. m. , and Union PacliloTrarx ) deMt | , ( Jouticll Illuirii , at 0:60 : a. m. Ito I at your tlckeU road \ la " 8. U. & P. R. It. ' Kt F. U. HILLS , Superintendent. at T , B. KODINSON , illetourl Valley , U , at1U Awl. Ott Pass. Ajtcnt. J , II , O'UIO AN , l'ftt"-o r Agent. Oouncll Blu3s , Iqwt , IVost for being the moiil direct , quickest , an nfcwt line connecting Iho great Metropolis , CH 2M10 , and Iho KAfttRRM , N'ORTil'KxnTKRM , Sour Hid Sorrii.F.AsrTRi I.ISMhlch terminate there lth KAxnAn Citr , IjKAVKWoRTii , ATCIIIIHVI : OUNCIU llwrra and OMAHA , the OOMMXRCIA Xitiu from which mdlato EVERY LINE OF ROAD W penetrate * the Continent from th Mlmour Ut er to the 1'aclflo Slojw. The : moA(5o HOOK ISLAND & PA CIF10 RAILWAY I the only line from Chicago ownlnR track Ink < an M , or w hlch , by Ita own road , nwhM th olntfl olio * o named. No TjUNdfUHS nr CAKKIAOR fo MU < HI > U WNNnaioi l No huddling In III cntllatod or unclran ran , M o\crv piXMcniter 1 arricd In roomy , tlivin and tcntilatod coaches ipou Vial Kxprcsa Trntn * . DAT CAM of tinrhalnl magnificence , PDU.MAI 'AUCR SLKKPINO OARH. and our own w-orld-famou JININII CAm , ution w hlch mrals nro cn l of un ur\v ixl vxcvllonro , nt the low nvto of HKVK.STT IN CKXT HACK , with ample time for healthful nloyiiioiit , Ihronx'h Cant between Chlcairo , Tcorla , Mil - Ithmurl llhcr IVIntu ; nml clone con cctlonn at all point * of Interaction with other . Wo ticket ( do not torRCt tills ) directly to over imeo of Importance In KMISA.I. Nelinwka , Blac Mils , Wioinlni ; , UUh. lilaho , No\aila , CnlKornla , Ire-yon , Washington Turrltory ( Colorado , Arltona ml New Mexico. Ai Illicnv ! nrnvnicmpi > t rpffardlnj ; t > argaira | a , ny other line , and rntcH ot fnto alwajn a < l ow M ompctltoni , who ( urnUli but a tlthoot tha corn- > rt Does and tachlo ol tportamcn tree. Tickets , inapn and ( older * at all principal ! tlcc In the United Stnton and ( Auiada. U. U. CADI.K , K. ST. JOHN , Ice Pres't & ( leu. Gen. Tkt andfau'rAi ; Manager , Chlcauo Clilcavo , 880. SHOmJNE. 1880 , KANSAS CITY , ! t , Joe feOonnca Bluffs IB TUN ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS ANDTIIKKASr From. Omaha and the West. o change ot cars between Omaha and r . ixiuls , and but ono between OMAHA and NK\V VOUK. Daily PassengerTrains ASTERN AND WIMTIUIN CITIHS with LESS CI1AKUK3 and IN APVANCK of ALL , OTIIKU LINKS. This cntlro line H equipped with Putlmin'i ilaco Bleeping Cam , Pnlacu lliy Coaches , Miller's ifoty riitlorui and Coupler , and the celebrated cstln lionso Air-brake. arSco that your ticket road * VIA nANSAS ITV , ST. .TOSKIMI i COUNCIL ULUFKS Hall- oil , via St. Joseph and 8t. I/oula. Tickets lor n.ilo at all coupon stations In the cut. J. F. 1IAKNAUD , ' O. DAWKS , Ocn. Supt. , St. Joseph , M { | Qeu. I'asn. and Ticket A t. , St. JoBcpli , Mo. ANDY HORUKX , TlcljCt Agent , IOL'0 Farnham etrcot , A , It , DARN ni > Oeneral Aiient , OMAHA , NK No Changing Cars BBTWBM IMAHA & CHICAGO , lore direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING ) CAK LINGS for SW YOIIK. HOSTON. I'HILAIJKLPIIIA. OALTIMOKB , WA8HINQTON AND ALL EAbTKKN ITIES. he Short Line via , Peoria Cor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS- LLE , and all points In the : or ST. LOUIS , iero direct connection ) are mode In the Union DcKt wlUi the Through filwplnif C r Lined ( or ALL 1'OINTU EW LINE - DES MOINES THE FAVOIUTE KOUTE FOR Rock Island. rhe nnoqraloil InilucomonU offered by this Una traveler * and tourUU are aa follow B : [ ho colohrntcd PULLMAN (10-whcul ( ) PALAOE KKl'INU CAKH run only on thin line C. , It. Q. 1'ALAC'B . > UAWINU liOOM OAKS , with rton'a HecllnliiK Chain. No extra charge ( or ta In KoclInliiK Chain , llio ( ainous U , , 0. * I'ntaco Dlnlni ; Cam. OorKooiu Brooking Can d with flo nt lilcti-l ackujl rattan revolvliiK tin ) , ( or the vxcluilvo owol firit-claaa puiMU < n. ( tool Track and superior equipment combined ; li their gJcat through car arrangomorit , makai i. abo\ all otlicrs , the ( aorlto route ( o the Bt , South and Southeoit. fry It , and you will Ilnd traveling a luxury In- ail ol a dl8comort. rhrouich tlcketd ilo thli cclobratud line ( or Mlo all olllcos In the United UUtw and Canada. Ul Information atxiut rates o ( ( ore , Sleeping r accommodation ! ) , Tlmo Tabloa , etc. , will bo ; erfully given by applying to fKKCKVAL LOWKLt , Oeneral I'oasongor Avent , Chicago. T. J. POTTEH. nnneul Manacer CAilcaeo. RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. HADE MARK.TIm DreMTBADI MARK uiiy. An UN- fuillni ; euro fur Hcmlnal \VuakiioHn , Hpurnmtor- rho.i , Jiniot- | i-ncy , mill all follow TORE TAKING.-- . . > a , at AFTER TARING , ir-Aem o ; u iMat o ( Memory , Unlverxal Ln8 i < ile , Puln In the lUok , Dlininiwor VW n , 1'ro ituroOld AKU , i l many other Dlioatoa that id to IiiHanlty or Oonaumiitlou and a 1'rcina- rodravu. iHTI'iill lurtlcuhrH In our pamnliliit , uhlrh i detlru to tend ficu by mull to every one. /Too 8H ] > clfl < ! ilc.llilno . U noli ! by ull driiKjUlx * 1 per package , or 0 packnuei ( or 95 , or will cut ( rte by null oil receipt of tlio money , by drcrtlnif TilliOllAY MRIHCINK CO. , liulUlo , N , V. Vat ealo by o , l'J Uoodnmiir ov7uie-toj AlfD l'fi iM jcyonA nny reasonnblo question that t i/ & NORTH-WESTERN R'V la by nil odds Jim l > Mt ron < J for jou to tnko wlicn irarcllnR In clllicrrtliectlon tw.tncour ' Chicago air * jll of ilio Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. Ap. Tlio rrlnclrml Cities of thoW < > < tnnJ ( Norihw t nm Htrtlloni li ttnltis make close couuccUou * with Ilio trainsolu I rullroauiat WvV CCV cAvx S5 a * > gL , , . _ jg cSS g Ifr'if"t , \ II L L IN OVa-fla UX.N 4.-vCM. _ iAn ° EtihioAqo _ Ng g : EStOtAiIgvASl. ' , Mil MK * & f ? ? * * " * * i W * * i * * M iM J < THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , Jl R WS SJc'SS The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. [ , ; Min . . . ; lniJ"'i J ' ? * ' Jivori51 5 Cft'lfonili ' * Mtit' " . "Wlnotia , Minnesota & Central Pnltota Ln ! > . . in ' ! . ni l . . " " . . . . . . . v'nusm ? ty\N Qr. obKu-iknft ' Yniikton Mno. "Clilo.W Bt 1'niil und MlnneajpolU T.lnn. fl * -rfcfcl1 i' ' ° V I' PPortft Hiibuquo I.lne. " "Milwaukee , OrccnBayA I.nko A.ipcrlor rJna , ' * ovcr.tlu wci1 ro sold by all Coupon Ticket Agent * Ju tUo UnlteU Slate * wild Uciucinber to ask for Tickets via this road , bo sure they rcail OTcrlt.nnd takonono other.1 JUBVIN llUaUIIT.Gou'l Manager , OblcaRO. A W. U. STKSSETT G n'irass. Agent , Culcajco , HAHUV r. DUEL. Ticket Accnt.C. ft N. W. lUlhray. 14th and Fuaham atroot * . D. K. KIMIIAT.L , Awlstant Ticket Agent 0. & N. W. lull way , mhland Farnham itro ta J. I1KU- 1 , Ticket Agent 0. ft N. W. ifkllwar. U. P. H. H. Depot. BAMK3T.CI.AUK General Aeonl. Announcement ! A large and varied stock of Sta ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT EIF1EEN PER CENTii THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying yourDRYGOODSof GUILD & McINNIS , COS N. 10th Street , 2d door north of Cal orn E Sido. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING , FOB MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ii ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Vo are prepared to moot the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection RESPECTFULLY , M. HELLMAN & CO. , 300 to 31213th St. , Corner Farnham WM. F. STOETZEL , Dealer in Hardware , Cooking Stoves TIItsT "W-A-IRIE ! . Itove Repairer , M Worker and Manufacturer o x * Penth and Jackso" caV : - - - Omaha , Neb ODOXTDJCOElPOWER POWER AND HAND I Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , UNINO HALLADAY V/IND-WIILLS / , CHURCH Altf A. L , STRANG , 205 Farrtam > St , , OMahavl