Tfiiil OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY OCTOBER 18. 1881
UNION OF MILLIONS-
Apjiron.olilncMarrln.so of n Viui-
dorbllt nnil of a Belmont nnd
n Morcnn.
Kcw York Leader.
Among the marriages in the fashionable
ionablo world tlio coining so\son none
will excite more interest than that of
Miss Yandcrbilt , tlio youngest
daughter of the railro.id king , with
Dr. Howard Webb , thu son of James
Watson Webb , tlio octogenarian jour
nalist. Miss Vanderbilt is now tlio
only unmarried child of Win. 11
Vnndorbilt. She is ! ! 0 years old , n
slim nnd graceful brunette , resem
bling her mother in appearance. She
has nn interesting nnd intelligent ,
though not a beautiful face , nnd in
very well known by sight to most
everybody in New York who ROCS to
the oponi , an amusement of which
oho , tvs well ns her father , is very
fond. During the past three years
she nnd her mother have been
among the very few ladies
occupying the conspicuous boxes
at tlio Academy of Music who
have not attracted attention by the
splendor of their toilets. 'Mrs. Van-
dcrbilt is a lady of quiet taste , and in
such public places ns the opera she
and her unmarried daughters have
never boon noteworthy _ for gorgoou
nttirc. Miss Yandurbilt made hu
debut in society two winters ago a
the Patriarch * ' ball , whcro it 19 fash
ioiinhlo for nil the young ladies
Now York's upper tundoin to mak
their socul entreo. Some time late
aho went to Europe with her parent
nnd in Pnris she unwittingly capture
thu heart of LoidptilHuld , who olTere
himself in marriage. His propcm
was declined. She lias been eng.xgo
for about a year to young Dr. Webb
who is some nix years her senior. Mr
Ynndorbilt's wedding presents to one !
of his three daughters already mar
ried were something magnificent
as would naturally bo expected ; nm
it is mi id that his gifts to his yonngcs
daughter will include the housu 01
luftli avenue in which ho nt preset !
lives. Ho will move into thu palaci
now nearly completed for him withii
a few months. Dr.Vebb is in com
fortablu circumstances , but lie is by no
means wealthy according to the Now
York definition of the word. Semi
three years ago ho thought of alun
doning modicinoandenturing thu jour
nnlistic ranks , in which his father , the
proprietor of The Courier and Enquir
r , which preceded The World news
paper to-day , won a reputation and
competency. lloga\o up the idea ,
however , and is doing well in 1m pro
fession , if ho has not yet achieved so
brilliant u .success as hu has met with
iii his matrimonial enterprise. The
wedding will occur latein , the fall.
Another event which is exciting an
equal degree of interest in society is
the prospective marriage of August
Ielmont , Jr. , to Miss Bessie Morgan ,
the charming daughter of Mr. Edward
Morgan. Both parties are immensely
wealthy. Young August if the sport
ing member of his father's family.
The two brothers. Perry and August ,
are about ns dissimilar in everything
as they can possibly be. Perry
aspires to be a constitutional lawyer ,
and ho has made a hit in two or three ,
arguments at the bar which proved
him to be a young man of studious
habits and excellent ability. Ho is a
democratic member of the state sen
ate. Ho and W. W. Astor are ropro
Bonting' ' rtt the state capitol the
wealth and aristocracy of the me
tropolis , and both young inou have
thus/ur acquitted themselves with
great credit. Perry is a bachelor nnd
they say there nro no indications that
he thinks of changing his bachelor
freedom for wedded life. He is tall , .
dignilied and rather reserved , and
very much resembles his mother. Au
gust , on the other hand , is short and
stout , like his father. He is thu polo-
ist , the ynchtist , and the hunter of
the Belmont family. His father a
while ago took him into his bank as
one of the partners. It is said ho )
contemplates sending August , after
his marriage , to Frankfort , Germany ,
to permanently represent the iirm
in that city. The youni ; couple ' ,
are reported to bj very much
pleased at this prospect , as they think
they would like to reside in Europe
jMibs Morgan made her social debut in
Now York nt the Patriarch's ball last
winter. She is a great favorite , and
is one of the handsomest ami most
vivacious young ladies in New York's
society. Her father is the son of the
late Charles Morgan of the Now Or
leans & Texas steamship line , who
died some yea.-s ago , leaving an estate o
worth several millions. Thu wedding
will bo celebrated early in tno winter. !
Another approaching event is the
marriage of Miss Adele Hammorsley ,
the only daughter of Mr. A. M. Ham-
meraley , to Mr. Herbert M. South-
wick.
0
The Great Mcthotlist.Couiacll. f
.New Yu U Tribune.
At the Methodist ecumenical coun
cil hold in London from September 7
to September 20 , there were 200 delegates -
gates from America. Among the 1
prominent dolog.ites was the Rev. Dr. t
J. P. Nwvnwn , paator of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church. A Trib
une leporter asked Dr. Newman last
night for a sketch of the work of thu i
confeiunce.
"The council , " replied the doctor ,
"wim composed of 400 delegates rep o
resenting about 25,000,000 Methodists
that is , pcrsonsdirectlyor indirectly
under thu influence of the clmrch.
These delegates came from thu four ,
quarters of the globe nnd represented
the best elements of the ministry nnd
laity in culture , social influence and
piety. The sessions wore hold in City
llow chapel , built by Wesley , in
which hu prciiched , and in the par-
aontigu adjoining which he died and in
the cemetery behind which ho is
buried. Thu Londoners entertained p
us with abundant hospitality. The u
lord mayor of London and lady may mi
oress are Wcsloynns , and wo were en pu
tertained at the Mansion homo nt Hi
public dinners and at receptions Hiwi
wiWf
ceptions , The .Bcculnr press of Wf
London merits all prawo for its ample
and impartial report of our procced- wi
inss. Evcn'Tho London Times , which no
prior to our gathering had treated S (
Methodism with depreciation , changed fin
its ( one and felt tluit it was in the :
piesencu of an immense power which th
it cpuld no longer ignore . Whilu thu ov
Established church could not condo- HII
Bcond lo recogiii/.o us , ' yet the Dis HIIy ! )
senters of London bunt to us their la :
iraturnnl greetings. Thu American th
delegates were prominent in all the hu
.disctiBsions and influential in all thu be
deliberations , The topice undiT con- du
sidenttion wore practical rather than
theoretical and dealt with the great
ami religious problems of the day.
The cause of temperance occupied a
conspicuous place in the programme of
the conference , and akin to that were
the outspoken resolutions against the
British government and the opium
traffic. There was a Rome what heated
debate on the character of the secular
press as touching public morals and
religious belief. Ono or two delegates
wore extremely severe in their denun
ciations of thu press , but the sober
soiiRo of the body was In the effect
that the press is really accomplishing
a great mission for the elevation of
mankind. "
"What do you think will bo the re
sult of the council ? "
"Thoru woroaomo forty branches of
Methodists represented in the council ,
liturgical nnd non-liturgical , episcopal
nnd non-episcopal , and indeed all
shades of cliuroli polity. Two goner-
nl results will follow : First , the prac
tical unification of all these bodies ,
and in some cases organic union. Old
issues wore ignored , the causes of { sep
aration disregarded , and during
twelve days , amid heated discussion ,
not an unkind word was spoken. Em
phatic action was taken as to the or-
. .liuiiition of foreign and domc.stic
missions to avoid the indecent rival
ries which too often mar the harmony
nnd destroy the usefulness of mis
sionaries.
"What will bo the outcome of the
Council in America/ / "
"As to our own country , the largest
result will bo realised in the closer
fraternity of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North and that in the South.
Our southern brethcrn had n good deal
to endure in the frequent allusions on
the part of colored and English delegates -
gates to the late war and the emancipation -
pation of the blocks ; but the South
erners bore thcso reminders with be
coming Christian patience. Had a
representative from our side been the
spokesman of such allusions there
would have been a response. But ,
happily , no such response was needed ,
The colored delegate was the lion of
the day , both in public and social life ,
and his presence was hailed with en
thusiastic applause on the part of the
English. Ho was a curiosity to them.
His style of speaking oxcitud roars of
laughter , but on the whole ho acquit
ted himsoU like a man and a brother.
"The London conference has made
possible and ecumenical council of all
Methodists on this continent in 1883 ,
the centennial of the organization of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
America. That of itself will bo a
grand fact in Christian fraternity.
And in 1887 Methodist represent-
; ives will assemble in New York from
ill parts of the world , and the London
nesting will bo repeated in onr grea
notropolis.
"Tho larger influence of the council ,
lovvever , was to increase and intensify
.ho friendliness between England and
ho United States. Doubtless General
jiirfield's sickness and death contributed -
buted largoljtor the moment to this
result ; yet the prevalent sentiment
was that these two great English
speaking nations were destined to
1'ivo direction to the thought aud
DOnscionco of the world. I was in Eng
land twenty yearo ago , and resided . : ,
in London seven years since , and I
could perceive the almost marvellous
change that had come over the Eng
lish nation touching the importance
of this country. Doubtless commerce
lias much to do with this. England :
lias reached the maximum of her do-
ccloped resources , and commercially
me can ncvor be greater than she is ,
ivhile the opposite is true with regard ;
.o us. She esteems this country as
icr richest market. On all sides I
ieard the English cry for free trade ,
jut I frankly said to statesmen , law
yers and ministers with whom I con
versed that while free trade might bo
idvantagoous to ono section of the
ionntry it would bo disastrous to an- '
ther. And rising above this mere
lommercial consideration , there can be
10 doubt that the English seek closer
illiancp with ns because > t our high Bt
'ducntional , moral and political posi- st
fo
lllll. '
til
A RIDE IN HAWAII. to
L Strnngolv Formed Conntry A aiof
Town Eiulnngorod by JLtivn. ofm
o ton Journi ) . m
HILO , HAWAII , August ( ! . It has rawl
or some time been our annual ainbi- wlw
on to join n walking j > arty to visit w
10 Wluto niountiiins , railroad travel , itfo
our mind , being inconsistent with fo
nalloycd pleasure in sight-seeing. 111 ,
y n turn in the wheel of toituuo wu
ro spendinc this suimnor on thu Stl
aland of Hawaii , and instead of n pe- dt
cstrian tour to the White hills of br
few Hampshire , wo gladly embraced dt
10 opportunity for a horseback ride
Mauna Loa , the far-famed volcano fir
the Pacilic. in
Starting from the northern coast of '
10 island , our courju was aoutlu'ast- dr
rly to Hilo. The road , if such it lei
niy _ bo called , is , for lliu most part , nn
sight of the ocean , though wo were he ,
olio tiinu inland more than 2,000
cot above thu sea level. on
\Vo do not claim that hotsohack fri
friwi
iding is without it ] drawbacks. One wi
very likely to bo somewhat lame BU
ml Eore iif tor a day or two of riding II
vor rough ground , and there may wt
occasional showers , but the trav- wtKi
tur soon becomes accustomed to jolt- KiH
ig , nnd , of course , is prepared for H
am. Besides , sunshiny usually fol- of
JWH and damp clothes are dry almost on
efore one knowu it. hu
What would a Jiostou lady say in
ould Hho see one young woman of our ha
arty equipped for the ride ? She in ev
lounted in true Hawaiian style , on u coin
saddle , with upurH jingling ut
er lieels , and her baggage , for a
weeks' trip , rolled in a bundle , done
in oil cloth and tied behind , whilu
jter garments , ready for use nt a
lament's notice , tire attached to thu in
unimol. Could the Dostonian view ro
lie road slio would doubtless agreu lei
ith our coinpinion that the safest mi
ray is the best way , ell
One word about our path , It is , inil i
ith the exception of a few inilc-i nil
each trail. W
ear plantation , eimply n
iomu of tlio way our horses nro an
otiiulering in mud holes ; next they
ro < clipping down banks or trailim , '
lirough glass , and again tire jumping
ver rock which form in many cases , lii
uccctsion of BtepH. TJioro are aoven- 1m
-t\vo gulches to bu croocd in the I' . °
isl thirty miles of travel. Homo of tin
liojo nro 400 feet depp , nud it us juut Vo ,
alf an hour to ] > aes through one. It he
SOI
fucomcs u littlu monotonous to go nd
o\\na < l up , up and iluwn , but our tri
eyes are delighted \\ithtlie views wo
get each time. Imagine yourself high
nbovo the sea , looking down on to n
rocky coast , ngaimt which the break
ers dash with an angry roar.
E.ich stile of ( ho rnyitic is lined
with luxuriant tropical foliage , and IIB
you dcscond by a winding 'path you
nro sure to sou n stream runhing on to
the sen. Sometimes there in a bridge ,
but more often we cross in the water ,
with frequently a wntmfnll just above
or below the ford , llow wo enjoy
the ride tlnough the forests , notwith
standing thu insecure foundation ,
( treat trees roar their blackened
trunks , while smaller parasites ncstlo
in tree tops far above our reach.
SVhat a pretty contrast , there is be
tween the light green of the kukuis
and thu dark of the ohina.
Odd looking ironical vinoM festoo ird
thu branches of trees equally curious
to our northean eyes. Everywhere
there are evidences of the island's
volcanic origin. Wo pass many extinct -
tinct craters , which look like mam
moth inverted bowls , and thu ravines ,
which ate hard to cross , were un
doubtedly formed during some great
convulsion of nature.
Wu unit n few people on our way.
Some of the old grass huts s'.ill ro-
tiain , and wu almost always find a
jroup of brown skinned natives sit-
: inn near one , ready to answer our
"Aloha , " at thy same time displaying
rows of line white teeth. Tlio popu-
nt ion is largely grouped nround the
sugar mills , of which we p.iss perhaps
a dozen in our ride of nearly 100 miles.
The laborers are of various nationali
ties , being Inrgoly Chinese , with ninny
Norwegians and Portugese. The
fields t of cane , the flumes , the tr.un-
\\ays and the tall chimneys , with the
surrounding buildings , show that en
terprise t has alrendy begun her work
on these fair islands of the Pacific.
But wo are Hearing Hilo , ai.d cnn
alreadysoo the smoke from thu ( ires
which nre burnini ; above the town.
For nine months a stream of lava has
been stesdily moving tmvard "beauti
ful Hilo. "
Is it any wonder that there are many
anxious hearts here , now that the
ilow is less than two miles from the
town ? Some are packing their goods
preparatory to leaving , and there is
talk of building a store
house in a safe place near. Prayers
are offered daily for the safety of
the village , and remnants of the
old heathen superstitions are seen in
the offerings made by the natives to
Polo , the goddess of the volcano. In
ancient times human eacaiticus were
offered to appeasoJior anger , but now
they nro content to throw in chickens ,
potatoes , bottles of whisky , clothing
and money. H. B. H. Ruth Kce-
likolani is here , and says she will give
nil her lands in the vicinity to Pole if
she will only spare the town.
The advance llow seems now to bo
making for the sea south of the vil
lage , buttho course of another branch ,
behind , cannot yet be fully determ
ined.
ined.Wo
Wo were disappointed on our ( irst
jight of the lava. We saw only a
blackened muss , having the appear C
ance , exceptjn color , of n vsist quan
tity of molas'ses candy poured out to W
ool. At the extreme end of the
low , whore it was slowly making pro
gress , it was red hot , and could bo
lipped with a stick. Indeed , , some
jf the natives were busily at work
moulding vases and cups , and we'suc-
ecdcd in embedding some coin in onr
ipecimoiiH. Wo went higher up , and
valked for about a mile over the flow ,
mil a sense of its magnitude
rcw upon us. In ono place it is five
niles wide. The surface in some
iarts is very cool , and in others too
lot to step upon witli comfort , while
icro and there are great cracks from
vhich issueste.un , and looking into
hem ono can see thu fiery current
elow. Thort ! are occasional vent
talcs which uro truly lakes of fire.
L'ho explosions can be heard a long
ray off.
A tree with a little taro patch is
till standing wlioro ono house was do- to
troycd. Some of tlio inmates who
oohshly delayed too long , burned ;
heir bare feet while crossing the luva BC He
make their escape > .
Wo visited the flow nti
again , by night , chi
piid then , indued , our ideas of a "river gC
firo" were fully reali/.ed. The
uolton mass was flowing quite Wll till
apidly 'down ' n steep incline , Ea
vhich formed the bed of a stream into
vhich it had forced its way. At first
seemed to bo pushing the water lie- at
ore it , then it full into adeep pool ,
nd ! water and lava boiled to- cin
tithcf , while clouds of red and white
team aui.su above thu seething caul-
Iron , and the eager flames climbed the
iranchcs of thu Panduntis trees bor-
loring the steam.
A crowd of nttives sat watching the Tl
ire , and one old man kept chanting ,
a succession of vowel Hounds , a
I'eird mole , which was evidently ml-
Pressed to Pel o. It was a relief to
jolc up anil .loose OIIO'H self for a mo-
lent in thu calmness ot the mooi.lit
cavon.i.
Just nbovo the lirery stream spread hul BE
ut thu blackened lava , which was the till
niitoftho day's work. It glowed ma
lea
/ith hundreds of lights in the broken tin
urfnco , tVo were not tno fur from
liloto : hear the kmg'n band , which ff. wn
ratt playing in the court bonneyard. . at
Wo have visited the crater of be .
jlnnon , which in thirty niik'H from °
lilo , but by no means at thu mimrnit
the mountain. Wo. rode there in
no day , over road , which , if wo
ud not already had sumo experience
Hawaiian travel , would certainly
ttvo been pronounced the worst wo
vor saw. Much of tlio wuy our S
oursu was over nn old lava flow , form-
ng puhoehou or satin rod ; .
D
It is no vile drugged stuff , pretend-
ng to bo made of wonderful foreign
oots , barks , v.c , ami puffed up by o
DIIC ; bpgus ccitificntus ot pretended
liraculnus cures , but a nimple , pure ,
llcctivo medicine , made of well D
nown valuable remedies , that fur-
ibhes its own certificate * ! by its cures.
Vo lofer to Hop Bitters , the purest
ml bast of medicines. Republican.
octl-lfi
I'al
Never too Lnto to Monti * Kit
Thou. J , ArJcii. William street , Kaht
lulfnlo , writes ! "Vnur Kl'iu.vo JIIOHKOJI
worked on 1:10 : KploiulIJ , 1 { mil nn nn cn
otltu ; u > cilU > tlc | i ludJyaud f-ct up lu '
iiuu-uiiii ; urircfriMhcd ; my lu-i'.itli wan
ury ( ilfuniilvu unJ I Huffcri'il from tovera 1
fcachache ; inco iwlnif your Sirti | ! | ; lllon.
BUI nil tliwo ninptniin Jmvu vanUhcd ,
I fcnl qnita v.'iill. " IVIco 00 ccnU ,
rial botUw 10 cvaU ,
. H locale * iliwxw ,
Wltonvm the ton Us bnxmo lrieruhr , o
Tamvut'a Switaor Aporiont ,
U will R.IIO much p.Mn ami ilAnwr. Nature
doinctln cs In w > outngiil by Ihr Imnlui that the
l < nin'o to curry. llnoiiKU lhi-lionllc nc ol her
chll Iron , that "lie oifiily rclieli , nml i > iml lu" <
fwulullj. Don't nrulcct the i > roix > r trtntnirtit
when thoKinitniiH | nr tin > pear Uetott lo tlio
nt. ami tfct ucll speedily
80L1 > UY At.Ij DUIMC.1ST9
DUIMC.1ST9dally coil.
For You ,
Madam ,
Whoso complexion betrays
BOiuo humiliating iniiicri'eo
tlon , xvltoso mirror ( ells you
that \on nro Tanned , Sallow
nnd disfigured in countenance ,
or Imvo Eruptions , Itedncss ,
Koughncss or iimvholosoino
tints of comwlcsion , wo ssiy
use Hiigan's Magnolia liulm.
Itisndelicnto , luirmlosBiiud
delightful article , iiroduciug
thu most natural nnd eutruiic-
in ? tints , tlio artillciality ol
which no observer can detect ,
nnd which soon becomes per
manent if the Mnguoliu
Is judiciously used.
No Changing Cars
BRTWEM
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Yhero direct connection are niado with Through
SLEEPING OAK LINES lor
JEW YQKK , BOSTON ,
PHILADKLPHIA ,
11ALTJJ1011K ,
W HIIINQTON
ANP ALL EASTEnN
Fhe Short Line via. Peoria
Kor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , IXUIS-
riLLE , and all polnta In the
3 4L U 'JL'Jbfl.-TI A tfjgMi.-
Tnn BKBT UNI
For ST. LOUIS ,
Vhcro direct connccttoni nre ni.iiJo in tlio Union
Depot with the Through Slocplnc Cr
LlncJ for ALL POINTS
EW LINE DES MOSSES
TIIK FAVOKITC ROUTE FOH
Rock Island.
The undented Iniliiccinontu ollcrcd by thin line
trniclors and taiirULi are 1x9 follows :
The < clebrated PULLlIANlC- ) PALACB
LHEPINQ CAUH run only on thin line C. , H.
Q. 1'ALACK UA\VINU UOOM OAKS , with
lorton'a lk'clnliin' [ Clnln. No c.Uru clinrgu lor
ratn In Itcullnln.i : Clialra. The laniotu ( J. , U. &
I'ahco Uinlns Cnra. Oor'raua ( , Hinoliln ) , ' Car9
ttcdwltli eloipint hlh-hackcil rattan ro > ohlng
hairs , for tbo oxdiuho ueoof llrut-claes pisiicn *
era. !
Steel Truck nnd superior equipment combined
Rh their fc'Jcat through cur arrin cuicnt , mallei )
Ills , above nil otlicra , the la > orlto route to thu
.ast , .South nnd Sonthrast.
Try It , and you wllUlliid traM-Ung n luxury In-
lead ol a illticomtort. ,
Through ticket ? i lo this cclobratud line for ealo
nil olllcua in thu United Ktatca nnd CannOa.
All Infonn.itlon nliout rates ol laro , Bleeping
ur nccominotl.itlonR , Tlmo Tahk a , otc. , will lw
lioorlully given by appljlng to
/ EKCKVAL LOWELL
General Posaanircr Attent , Chicago.
T. J. POVf Kit.
Onnonl JIanacor Chicago.
JRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
RADE MABK'JI1 ; < ! rc-llTRADE MAHK
-
mty. An nil-
i-uro
tor i
WnnUnoHH ,
Hpcrmfitor-
rhca , Inipol-
cncy , nndnll
1 lite ; u-en that
" AFTER TAKING.
U.AIHISUUH | | ; l/oictot Memory , I'liltcrxal IMH\- \
ido , 1'nln In the link , ItlinniMCl Vl.lon , Pro
laturiOM'Airu , nnd inaio other Ili'eWH that
ad t'j Infinity or Coimuinptloii and ft Prtniff
irodnuu.
MrKnll partlcularH In our pininhtct , wlilrh
ilcslra to tnd Irco lij mull to o cry one.
4Tna KpccIDr llulldno h nuld by nil < \ruxuM \
CSlperpackajto ; , or ( I jncha cH lor W , or will
tent Iruu by mull nn rtivlpt ol the inonuy , by
Jdru liiK' TIIIXIUAY ilKDICINK CO. ,
llullalo , N. V.
For xalo by C. K ( loodman.
880. SHORTJ.IHE. 1880 ,
KANSAS CITY , '
It , Joe & Council Bluffs
ut run ONLY
irect Line to ST. LOUIS
From Omaha and. the Weat.
change ol cara between Omth and fti ,
and hut ono between OMAHA and
NIISV YOP.K.
Daily Passenger-Trains j
tiAnnxo AH.
AijTKKN AND WKHTIJIUV CITII'.fl with LK38
CIlAUQKiJ mid IN AUVANUKol AU-i
VTUlfMUXKii.
Tib ) entire line Is ( xiulpiwd with rnllniin't :
) Blctiilnz ( Atw , Palnco ) ) n > Cooihop , lllllor'i
platlunii and Oauplur , fciid tlio cciubrotcJ
oiipo Alr-braku.
that jour tlclut ro. > li VIA nAXfiAH
ITV , hT .lOHI'.PJI i. UOUNUII. UMJl'TO Hull.
ivl , la Bt. Jw | > li iiul Ht. lau\i. \
'Iickuti lor ult at all coupon ttatlonv In the
ruit , J , IVliAUNArlU ,
0. DAVy'ES , Of n. Htipt. , fet. Jowjii ) , , Mo )
aen. Puw , andTiatt Ai'l. . til. Jo vJi | , iio.
ASPV IkiMPM , TIcKet A nt ,
1KW fnrnh.lui utrtct.
A. U. DAUARP. Uuncral Avuiit ,
OMAIIA.Ki :
iVc t lor l-cinjr thn rno t dirfct. giilckMl , an
vlc < it line contiwtlni ? the irn. t MctropollA , C'lll
CACO , ntiil the KuTi-Ht , XOMII. > ; A rmii. Sotm
Mid Scntii.KAsritKN I.ISKM , which tcrmliwlothrt
vllh hAii Cirv , r.KXVKSuoRTii , Arruiw
Coti > nL lltinn nd OMAIU , th OO
CKNTRRS Iroin whUJi nullnUi
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
hat pcnctratm o , , . Continent fr0m the
Tlie
OHIOA150 ROOK ISLAND & PA
OIFIO RAILWAY
h the only line from ( Jhlcaro ownlnc track Inlc
KAIIVW , oruldc-li , | py UH o n road , roAcliM thi
i < nlut > ialio oii u'tl. KoTiussrKM nr CAKRIAHX
No IIISKISU ( MSNFCtmsHl No IniddllnR In 111
\entllntrdorunclcAnrnrK , iwi eirv invioiiRpr li
f.ittkxl In rooinj , clmn Mid Miitll.il coachca
upon fnjt iiptvii : Tmlni. .
I ) iT CAM of unrh&lod mvrnlftconcc , In.tpM.v.
PAUrn Si.rKiiMi CARS , and onrown \ rl j-tnuou ;
DI.\I.M CAHH , inwn w hlch iivvUn ru rvnM ol un
mirjiftwiil c'iixllrniv , at the low n\to ol SKVKVTT
1'iMt 0 > M3 K rn , HltliBini'lo time for healtlidi'
'lioyniint ,
lirough Cnn l'0lvrc < > n Chlcaijo , Poorls , Jill
'ir < i -\ul : MU iiul ItUer Points ; nml rlorecon
ncrltniii lit all point * of littcrsix'tlpn with otht
ronK
anil .Vw Mexico.
As Illwral arr.inffonu'ntx rcfarjinjr Kiftjaco *
tiny other linn , nml rntrn ol faro nlwnjn rul ow w
competitor ? , who furnlnh but a Utho ol tlio cam
lort.
lort.Hop * anil l.irUc nl uportiwen Ireo.
TIcl.oM , nmiw tiinl loi.lent . nt nil prlnrlii.il
litlcoM In the OnlUKl $ UiUaml Canada.
U. It. CAISI.K. B. ST. JOIIK ,
Mi'oPnM'tJbUan. lion. Tkt and IVun'r AC
Man-varr , L'hliauo Uhlnwo.
Skix Ci Pacific
St. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
TIIK OLO UKMAIU.i : SIOUX C1TYJ ItOUTK
3LOO M1LK3 SlIOUTKIt KOCTR 3LOO >
FROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
0ULUT1I OH niSMAUCK
ami nil point ? In Northern Fo , Minnesota nm
Dakotn. This linn la tvjuipjicil uth the Improxod
WcBtlnglioiinc Atitonuitlc Air-hmko < nl Millet
Platform Uonulci nml llufTor : unJ ( or
SPKKI ) . 8AKCTV AN
li unsxiTixumcd. Hlcptnt Kr.nnntr lloom n
Sleeping Ours , owntxl anil contiollmi liy the com
, run through WIT'ioUTCMIANHKliotwpon
lion I'aclllo Traniffr urpat at Council Uludt.
UK ! Bt. 1'AUl.
TraliH luato Union I'nclfic Transfer ilcpot
Council Bluffs at 5:15 : p. in. , rindilng Sioux Clt\
at 10:20 : . . tn. anil St. Vaul itt 11:09 : a. m. nuking
TEN IIOUKS IN ADVANCK OF ANV.OTUKU
110UTK.
Roturnlne , la\\o St. I'AII ! nt 8:30 : p. in. , &rrhlnr
t Bioti\ City 4:45 : o. m. , and Union 1'acincTrans ,
I ide ] < ot , Council ninth , tOCO : n. m. no
t at your tlchotH roiul vln "S. C. & P. It. R.
t' . C. 1IILI.3 , Siipcrlntondont ,
T. E. noiUNSOy , Mlimnrl Volley , I * .
Asst. Of ) Puna , A cnt.
J. H. O'UIU AN , Pv " > aiLr Airnt.
nauncll Ilfudi , law * .
.
' ' *
i
If youardninnnt fit you _
innn of It'v
nril by tlia struhi of LlllllKOX
yimr ilutlea nvolu
itlnmlniitnn.1111 uuo Imu lirutti net vf aui ]
Hop Bitters. aitv , u > Hop B.
Kyoii are youner nil | l.-ulTrrinK from nnjr lu.
dlncrctlon vr illwlinl I tlon t if joiiorunmr.
rlcil or t.'nxlo , < > lil.r . , | I Tuunir , ruircrliiif Iroin
poorlicMtliorli Int ; on a bed ot Kick'
nciw , ivlf oil - - _ , Bittern.
Wlin vcr younrr ,
TrlicnuTcr you fii'l nurllyfrnin rome
tlmt ynur Mrtnm foni'XK'tJriey '
ntiila clcnufln , * . Ion- , ilHtAMi that iiiliJrlil
In * or Kthniilntlnir. | havu brniprmrnuv.
bya tllnclr untof
talca Hop HopQIttero
Blttore.
, . D. I. O.
crntinnrufttn * In aliwlutb
plaint , illwanc nnd an irrcHb < ta
rtnuiiirA ,
ofllio
. l > lo euro for
baitelt , titootl. drunkenness ,
Ititrornertti ]
mm uf opiunit
You will bo tobnoooo
rurudlf rnnuM muvoUc-u.
Hop Blttore
BolilliyrtniR.
Ifycunrnflm
l-lH. fk nilfur
t ly w o n It anil
linrinlrllnl.try NEVER Circular.
HI It may nor nrrmu
o n v o y o u r FAIL
llfo. It has BTC co. ,
divert hun- KttLnlrr , H. T ,
clrcdo
COIU'OltATIOK NOTIOJi.
chcntliat I > . Durr , K. 1) .
'nn ( i urt nml I ) P. liiirrlmvo ineoriiomtcj
iBC'hc iiiiclir thu iianio of tliu "Diimlia lin-
ilonicnt Cnininny. | "
i 1 lie principal plnn ol trniiKictlni ; tlio liusl.
CM of hnld lnrnr ] < nritlcin IK Oinuhn , Nob.
' ) . 'Ilio nntiiruof thu l > inhic.-ii olnald Incornor *
tlon Ix tli'i n\lu > [ ( jiniTil ( inn Jlncliinury , Ihijg.
Ian nmlVnioii .
t , The am unit of fipllnl stock nil' ' linrlzcil la
TiU.OOO 10 ol ulildi SQM00 \ iniiHt bo uuliHcrltvd
nil imu Imif ol t UJ Inrt uivntloiieJ Bum liu paid
u ho/oro / raid ixiii > ] iiiiy klrill uoiiiniciuoliiHliic'O' ,
lid lui.U to bodltlilod Into hlmrurt o | $100 mill ,
fp. 'lliu hhliot amount ol iinliilitcdncen Hut
nn IPO Imurrcill.ytul.l linorporfttlonlnt o third *
t till LMlt.tl | tn.k ( jnld In , anil tlicro nlmll hu no
nilMdiial liability on thu | < art of the stock liolJ-
rH tlllTC f.
0. 'Ilianir lrn olhild corporal Ion nro to lie con-
uctnilliy aiirtislilcnt , Hccrttary and tre-isuror ,
lie rlmll iiiimltuto a lioard ol ilIicctorH.
7. Hi'duorji ' ration nhall coniinoncoon the 13th
lyof Njittmlivr | , It81 , and Nhall tcrnilniito on
liulbtcuyolHciittinhur , A. I ) IS'IO.
1) ) , lll'KII.
I ! . 1)'AN ConiT.
I > . P. llrim
Omaha , Nub. , Oct. : i , li-BI. oU ov inonIt
] exterLTlioinas&Bro ,
WJU. J1UY AND HUM ,
AND ALL TIU.SUAITIO.X
riJNNKCTFU lllKntWITII.
Pay TaxoB , Bent HOUSOB , Etc.
IK rOU WXNT TO BUT Oil BELL
all at Offlce , Itooni H , CrclKnton Block , Omaha.
GRAND OPENING !
1'rofcnior Klulior , ( Iroin .St. Louis ) Danrlnv Ac.
dciuy , Htnndnnl Hull , cor r'lHocnth nnd Furii *
lain , Tucnilay u\cnlii , Beptcinbtr Bth.
Cla cs lor l.aillcn and ( Icntlcniincomincncln
'ntwlny nonliiK' tiitcmhcr | Cth ; cliwsiHHlor
lp | > i' nnd Marten , coiiiinvncInK HaturJiy alUT-
eon at 4 o'clock. Clavioii lor KunilltcH , will IPO
rraii 'uil to ult the honorahla natroim. Also
ifttlet ilandiiK can bo tuu lit.
Terms Illicml , nml police.tuitUfactlon to scliol-
ra ( murantit'd. l'rhnt lnttriatloniwll 'wg\r- \
n utthu Oil it-Ill Acndcni ) or at thu " ( * lUontii
ftlio i-nlrona.
I'rhato ordcn may ) > u Idt atMo llo > cr A
UO'H. '
NEVER CU1VIS !
Vnami \ \Va om , ) ! iw i , Hton.T | , Threaten
nd Mill Jlac hint ry. U IHINVAIVAHLKTO TAIK
uii AIIU TKAMKrKitH. ItcurvN Htiatchcn and all
oleorco on llorsrb ipj titcvk , M wull ad on
mi ,
BLABK & WISE , Hannf'B ' ,
OU5 IlllnoliOtreet , Ch'lcnco
CIT8KND F OH I'UKIKS. Jn Sl'fiin.ln
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY. AT-LAW
AllIIAUH 11I.OCK ,
lgu-Ui ) 16(113(1. ( ( OuutnNel )
S : NITir AND
.V . i'roi .
- .x jcyond nnyroasoiijiblo questi
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY
Js by .iU odoi Mm 1 < rit on > l for jv r Jo take wlicn iravcllnjj In clliionUf option If tnrcar
1 Chicago ami all ofthc Principal Points In the West , NoMli and Northwest ,
* .nrrtiillr cjnnjlnni tlili Vaji. Tlio rr ! rtn.U Cltln of tlio Nrt nnrt Nnrthwiwl nw Hlntlonc
f lit l't lIir"1K1' | ' ttntlis IDIlko "oao foiuitctloii * wIlli ilio tulc.i i all rallrt'iuihixt
THE CHICAGO & , NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
MWitt to - R
iou-rro
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
iisiua
JSoincmber to nik for Tickets via tlili roftil , tiosuro they read over It , ami take none other. '
IUMI.1 ULOIUTT.Gcu'lSlaiiaKCr.OLIcaRix . - . W. 11. STJ1SNKTT , Ocu'l Pass. Apont , CUIea .
lUnilY P. tIKI ) > , Ticket Aeont 0. ft N. W. naltntiy. 14th nnd Fiunh\m gtrMti.
I ) . K. 1C1M11AI.I , , Amlitnnt Tlnkot Aifrnt 0. ft N. W. Italluay , 14th and Fuuham itrtxta
J. HKU- . Ticket Aitcnt C. & N. W. lUlhv y. U. P. 11. IU Dcink.
BA1IKST , CLAUK a ncnl Aircnt.
Announcement !
A large and varied stock of Sta
ple and Fancy
DRY GOODS
AT FIFIEEN fEE CENT
THAN DOWN TOWN STORES.
You will Save MONEY by buying
your DRY GOODS of
GUILD & McINNIS ,
003 N. 10th Street , M door north of Cal orn E Side. '
EDHOLM & ERICSSON ,
aiVETIIBIIAItaAINSINArj. KINDS OF
JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE
SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS.
At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First-
Glass Article.
. .
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES AMUI. by u * .
W
m
EHI I
02
O
m
EDHOLM & ERIOKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office ,
iiF ir
Buy the PATENT PROCESS
If
It always gives satisfaction , because it makes a ,
superior article of Bread , and is the Cheap
est Flour in the market , Every sack
warranted to run alike or
money refunded.
W. M. YATES , Cash Grocer.
