TEE OMAHA DAILY BEE , TUESDAY NOVEMBER I , 1881
PRESIDENT ARTHUR ATHOME
Personal nnd Social Trnit of Our
Now Chief
ILunsilclr * Washington Itcpntillc.
On certain specified days of the
wrook , i a drawing-room almost largo
unough for : i publio hall , overlooking
thu c.ipitol grounds and furnished wilh
richness mid splendor , may bo seen
\ during certain noura the man toward
whom all eyes nro turned , \nd for
whom every true American has noth
ing but feelings of good will and
words of encouragement. The man is
something over six fqct in height , of
presence most imposing , a face nt
once grave , solf-posaoased and frank , u
manner composed and full of
dignity and courtesy. Ilis figure ,
straight us a dart , well-round-
od nnd woll-proportioned , is
clad in sombre rainmunt from top to
too , yet a better dressed figure was
never seen in a drawing-room. A
braid-bound Prince Albert coat of
black , buttoned nearly to the chin ,
dark trousers and gaiters , a blaciv
silk scarf fastened with an onyx pin
and half covering the whitest of
standing collars - those sot elF the
lace the military
grave , closely-trimmed
tary whiskers and mustache , the
round head with its short , yray-bp-
sprinkled hair and the somewhat llorid
complexion. No ono can sco this
figure standing near the door in an
nttitudo of perfect case and grace
without knowing that it belongs to nil
American gentleman. The room is
well fitted for its uses. Costly lace
nnd satin hangings , furniture of carved
nnd inlaid woods , priceless ornaments
of ivory and precious metals , cun
ningly-wrought bronzes , pictures
from master hands and a thousand
pretty things decorating tables , cabi
nets and mantels these furnish the
back-ground to tnofignro whichstamh"
near the opened door. The gentle
man within that liguro welcomes you
with quiet cordiality " .cordiality that
you feel yon cannot triilo with. He
shakos you by the hand , and then ,
while ho rolls a bill of paper between
his fingers , his hands resting againot
liis breast , he listens to you with pa
tience , if not with interest. Ho talki
little and is guarded. The volubility
of deceit is noticeably lacking in him.
Ho says commonplace things most
charmingly , and in graver things you
feel that ho means what ho says. You
also feel that he has a lull apprecia
tion tit his grc.it responsibilities , and
that while he would rather have es
caped them , ho will not , having them ,
endeavor to shrink from them. Thus
hurriedly and briolly is sketched the
now President as I saw him a few days
ago at his temporary residence on Cap
itol Hill.
Mechanics-
York Times.
The licif ht of the Grout Pyramid ,
lifts tomb of Khufn , of Cheeps , of tlio
fourth dynasty , was oti inally 480fuet
9 inches , and the l > aso 7C4 feet. It is
virtually a muss of solid masonry , for
the rock must taku upbut a small pro
portion of tlia interior , and the cham
bers and passages liavo no appreciable
relation to the whole bulk. The ma
terial chiefly employed is the limcstono
on which the structure stands , which
was in part cleared away to make n
level platform ; but the finer quality ,
used fSr'tho casing stones and lining
of passages , was quarried on the other
aide.of the river , nearly 10 miles away ;
and the red granite , also used for in
ner casing and for thu sarcophagus , was
quarried at Syone , at the extreme
south of Egypt , nearly 550 miles away
by the course of the river. Wo
must remember that the Third
Pyramid , now 203 foot high , was
cased in part , or wholly , with granite
of Sycne. How did the Egyptians
contrive to transport and raise these
vast blocks of stone ? Lot us Jook at
the whole process. First , the labor
of quarrying , without any of the
modern aids of blasting , must have
been enormous , especially when the
hard red granite , which turns the
edges of our modern steel tools , and
" yet was cut by brnnzo ones , had to bo
"V hewn out and shaped into accurate
blocks. The transport to the river
was not diflicult , and the descent on
nvfta during the high Nile would have
mnt no risks but for the sand-banks.
At this period of the year the rafts
would have been brought by a canal
very near the site of the pyramid. A
causeway , of w icli there are remains ,
would have made the land transport
leas dillicult. But it must .bo
remembered that the only mode
ot moving great masses on
land was by means of slednus drawn
by men or oxen. So fur we see only
a vast expenditure of almost unaided
labor ; how vast wo do nqt appreciate ,
for it is beyond imagination to master
the tremendous work ; wo are con
stantly confused by our being unable
to cast away the modern , notions of
facility to which wo are accustomed.
All this preliminary labor was followed
by the actual work of building. _ The
Great Pyramid is not a mass of piled-
up stones ; it is ft model of construc
tive skill. A sheet of paper cannot
bo placed between the casing stones ,
and wo can scarcely imagine that any
mortar was spread on their sides , The
passages present no roughness that
could arrest the sarcophagus. Everything -
' thing was exquisitely finished.
Allowance was made for the pressure
of the vast mass. The great chnm-
of the sarcophagus has no less
iTin five small chambers above it to
lighten tho'superincumbent weight ;
over the cwtranco of the first passage
two great stones are placed in n vault
ed position for the same purpose. In
consequence nothing has given way.
Our real dilliculty begins when wo en
deavor to explain ny mode by which
the great blocks ot which the pyramid
is built were- placed in position nt
thuir various heights until the top
atone was put upon the summit , and
the work of casing completed the
wonder. It would bo easy to find a
method if it did not entail as much
labor as the building of the pyramid
itself , Ilejecting any such view the
most reasonable conjecture that
can bo offered ia that inclined
planes ran along the sides of
the giant stops in which the pyramid
was bnilt , and that the stones wore
dragged up them by the workmen. It
is necessarry here to note that when
ho mummy of the King had been
ilaced in the sepulchral chamber , the
ntrancopassage was permanently eloa-
f J , and heavy portcullises lowered at
torvalsj this needing great mechani-
1 skill. The chapel attached to each
ratnid for the sepulchral rites was
iU at a suitable distance in front of
c ntrary to the practice in the
tombs or subjects around , in which the
chapel was constructed in the mass of
the maaonry , or hewn in the rock.
The final closing of every pyramid ,
which vas the universal custom ,
is an important fact , which is
in itself enough to disprove
a scientific heresy , according to
which deep secrets were concealed in
the heart ot the Great Pyramid for
the enlightenment of remote genera
tions. 1'rof. Piazza Smyth docs not
consider the rod granite sarcophagus
a royal cotlln , like every other sarco
phagus in I gynt , but a divinely-ap
pointed sacred standard , connecting
the ancient measures with , for in
stance , the English inch. Yet more
here , and in other parts of the pyra
mid , ho fancies that ho set's the indi
cations of profound astronomical
truths , which were unknown -to the
old Egyptians. This phantasy has
been plishod to the length of makilig
the pyramid , not nlono a record of an
ancient faith , but a stone prophecy
of the ages to "come. An Egyptolo
gist muy ridicule a . theory
which destroys the whole value of his
labors ; a logician ninny protest against
the section of one pyramid on which
to found a hypothesis ami the rejec
tion of all others , and the choice of
measurements which best suit the
evolution of the fancies of the speculator
later ; but the true answer can only bo
given by good mathematicians. They
can explain the reasons of the pro
portions which have baon interpreted
away from their original purpose , and
show how easy it is to prove anything
to the uninitiated by thosp "dangerous
playthings , " numbers which at least
deceive the theorist himself. Sir
Henry James , royal engineer , and
Prot. Wackdrbarth , of Ups.Ua , have
thus abundantly refuted the extraordi
nary fancier of Prof. Piam Smyth.
Mirobllo Dlctu.
"Your Spring blossom is n success. I
certainly think its effects are wonderful :
nil the dyspeptic | ) } symptoms I I complained
of have vanisued ; my wife i * also ciitluui
Rstic in proi'e of it ; she was disfigured
by blotchts nnd pint pirn on her facer and
hod a continuous hvadnche. She is all
right now , and all unsightly erupt ons
h'VHgone. . You may refer any doubting
parties to me. 11. M. WILLIAMSON ,
"Elk street , Uulfulo. "
Price , 50 cents ; tri.il bottles , 10 cents.
fl7-oodlw ]
A Woman-Searcher-
De roit Tost.
Perhaps searching female prisoners
is not one of the most grateful tasks
in the world , but that is the vocation
of a lady who resides in the Hawley
block , and has lived there steadily in
the sahio suit of rooms for sixteen
years. " Mrs. Hoose , the lady in qucs
tion , is a pleasant-looking woman ,
still young. Nothing in her appear
ance would indicate any unusual
strength or determination. She was
not at all averao to being interviewed ,
nor did she seem to think there was
anything unusual or unpleasant in her
calling.
"I don't mind it at all , " she said ,
"when the ladies are sober , but when
they have been drinking they some
times make mo a good deal of troublo.
Tuey are all innocent , every ono of
thorn , at least they say they arc , and
when T find the goods on them they
wonder how they could have got thoro.
I searched two colored girls the other
day who were accused of sto ling
81,500 from a man who strayed into
their don. They laughed at mo and
asked if I thought they wouldn't be
smart to carry the money around with
them. Anyhow they didn't have it. "
"Have you many shop-lifters ? "
"Yes ; they are my best customers.
One was brought to mo not long ago
who pleaded pitifully. She said she
would give me all she had in the
world if I would only lot her go ; that
her husband was a respectables man and
it would break his heart. I had to
search her , and I found concealed un
der each arm-pit a splendid silk and
bead cord and tassel. One smuggler
whom I searched had no underwear
on , but whole pieces of goods were
rolled around her ; her hair was very
thick and I found several pairs of kid
gloves twisted up in it. Her husband
never came near her , but her brother
tried his best to get her cleared. "
"Dj the women you search belong
to a very low class ? "
"I search the worst and best. Jinny
cases never get into the paners. Well
dressed and respectable women get
drunk and disorderly and are brought
in , and they send for mo to go to the
station and search their pockets for
their name1 ] and address , and for mor
phine , as these women are all morphine -
phine chewers. "
"If a husband is sent for to take his
wife homo and pay a fine ho always
lays her wrong-doing to morphine.
There is another class of women ; old
maids who work in shops by the day ,
who once or twice a year go out on a
spree with some gentlemen friends
who are sure to accuse them of steal
ing their pocket-books. Ono man
dropped his pocket-book on the street
and had a lady arrested whom ho
said had picked it up. I searched her
but found nothing and she was let go. "
"Aro they very much frightened
when you examine them ? "
"Yen , and they ofl'er mo everything
to lot them go , but. I tell them 1 must
do my duty and usually coax them u
little ; but if they resist they know I
would use main force. Sometimes I
have such hard characters to search
that the policemen who bring them in
are afraid to let mo go in a room ulono
wilh them. But they never offer mo I
any harm. Some of them are drcsiod
beautifully and with good taste , too.
It ia not allowable for the men to
search them ; but ono _ respectable
lady who wau brought in for shop
lifting , or 'kleptomania ' , ' us they call
it now , refused to have mo search her ,
and the captain of the precinct
searched her. I tell you it would
molt a heart of stone Bometimes to
hoar them cry and RO on. The old
ones get hardened to it and don't
mind , but those that are newat it , just
as soon us I find the goods , wilt right
down. "
"What do tnoy steal principally ? "
"Everything. There was a gang of
Polish women who went round taking
all they could lay their hands on. 1
found children's agates and marbleM in
their pockets ; shoes , clothing und
general dry goods ; but moitly lux
uries. It is a veiy rare case that anyone
ono steals from necessity. "
It would seem as if nothing sustains
this class of humanity like the "blessed
cnnsciouBiicHi of guilt. " They who
are tryos in the art of atoaling Buffer
pangs of uhamo and consciousness
which the searcher , if she lias a mia-
oiouary ttpirit , might turn to their fu-
lure good. At fiO cents a head she
has all she Jean do to attend to their
corporeal situation ,
The room in which she conductr
this searching operation is furnished
with nporlnres which give the police
nil opportunity to watch both thoui-
specter nnd inspected , thus destroying
any possible chance of collusion.
DYINCHW INOllKS.
Very otton wo see a person sutler
ing from some form of kidney com
plaint nnd is gradually dying by
inches. This no linger need to bo so ,
for Electric Bitters will positively
cure Jtright's ' disease , or nny disease of
the kidneys orurininry organs. They
are especially adapted to this class of
diseases , acting directly on the
Stomach and Liver nt the same time ,
and will speedily euro where every
other remedy has failed. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle , by Ish & Me.
Mullein. ( '
As yellow fin n loinon , " evprc.vw the
factthit jaunillco has net In. The poor. Ill-
u cd liter ha.i turned Ilko the "trodden-tipon
orni , " and asserted her rights. Uho at once
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient ,
regularly , nceor.llns to directions ! cet the sys
tem In proper shape , and noon the bloom ol
\oiilh 111 rolurn to the heek and health bo ro-
storu 1. No incdlclno la better for the general
Bjetcm than TARRA.NT'HSKLT/.K ArKiiiitsT. .
SOLD DY ALL UKUQ01STS.
UKUQ01STS.dally cod.
. VJIOBATK NOTJE.
In tbo matter of the Estate of James K. lib ,
deceased.
Notice It hereby el\cn thnt the creditors of
unld dcceasod , w 111 meet the admtnlstrix of nald
KjtUle , before mo , County Judjo of Douglas
County , Nebraska , nt the County Court Hoom
In salof Couiity , on thu Oth dayof Decemher.lSSl ,
on the (1th ( day of February , 1SS2 , and on the Oth
dny of AJirll , 1882 , at 10 o'clock a. m. each day ,
for the purpose nf prcocntlng their claims for ex
amination , adjustment nml allow anco. Six
mont a are allowed for creditors to present tholr
claimnnd one year for thu administratrix to
settle snld estate , from the ( Jtli day of October ,
1831 , tills notice ill bo published In Tim OMAIU
WKKKUY URR for fo < ir weeks successively , prior to
the oth day of December , 1S31.
[ A true copy. ] A , II. CHADWICK ,
oc0w4t ! County Judge :
PROBATE NOTICE.
In tlis matter of the Estate of 1'ctcr J. Johnson ,
deceased
Notice U hereby given that the creditors ol
sild iliccoBcd.ttll moit the administrator of said
Estatr , bcfoto me , County Judge of Douglas
County , Nebraska , nt n County court Kooui. In
said County , on the 24th day of November , 1S81 ,
ou the 24th day of . anuary , ISSi , nnd o i the
2Uh day of March , 1832 , nt 10 o'clock n , m. each
day , for the purpose of presenting tluir claims
tor examination , adjustment and allowance
fix months are allowed for creditors to present
their claims , and oneyear for the administrator to
nettle said Estate , from the 21th day of Septem
ber , 1831 , this notice Hill bo published In THE
OMAHA WKBKLY limtfor four weeks successively ,
prior to the 2Uh day of November , 1881.
[ A true copy. ] A. M. CIIADWI K ,
oct9-w4t County Judgo.
If TOII are a man ) If younreo
, of uuslnc. sweaL ' , ninn of leu -
cncd by the ctrnln of tir tclllnKOTtrnii-
your duties avoid nlfclit work , to res
ptimiihntianil udo , toi o brain nerv * nmi
Hop Bittern. watte , Uho Hop U.
Jf jounroyounrt nndf i culTorinff from any I u-
( tUeictlon or illhl | > al I tlon i 1C 5 ou are 'nar-
ricd or vlnRlo. olit ori uupr , euiTorlnp' from
Door health or UuiicuUli I jnir an a Lou of alck
ecu , rely on HopJ Bittern
\Vhocver you are. Tliouunnas die n-
nunllj-frum some
whcntTtr yoa/eol
that ur form t/f Kidney
eyTtcrai
y
' di caao that mtfclJt
neeJs clcanslnj ? , ton-
Inir or utiniulutlnic.
wlthoutfnroxfdil I bra timely u co (
tnUo Hop HopBlttero
Bitters.
kldnevt D. I. O.
pfafrii clfacmel [ i an aboolntt
,
and trroBlnuv
ottherloinart , . ! no ? bio c u r e for
bnieell. hlood.l
drunkenness
iittrcriienv t\ \
use of opium ,
You will tie tobaccoor
cured If you use narcotic * .
Hop Blttere
If yen are elm- Bold by drn < .
weak and tnlf. Bcudtor
ply loWBplrited.try NEVER Circular.
Hi It may nopDirrns
onvoyour life. It hn FAIL TO CO. ,
aaved hun Bocherttr , S. Ti
dreds. Toronto , Out.
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th and Dodge 8ti. , Omaha , Neb
This agency noes STRICTLY a brokerage bwlneas.
Does not speculate , and therefore any bargains
on Its books an- Insured to Ita patronn , Instead
of being ( rabbled u bv the apeut
Free to Everybody !
A Beautiful Book for the Asking ,
liy apphlng personally lit the ncarcxt olllco
of 'I UK SINUKR MANUFAinUllINtt CO. ( or
by ( raitalcard If at a ilUtantu ) any Alil'LT per.
BOH wi'J bu presented with a beautifully Illus
trated copy of a Nuw Hook entitled
. GENIUS REWARDED ,
or. THE
STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE
containing a handsome and costly steel r ngrav-
ir frontlaplcrrc ; a'xo ' , "i finely ingrared vsood
cuts , and bound In on e'aboratoh ' ne and gold
lithographed cover. No chargii whatever Is made
for this i and-iome book , wnlch can ba obtained
only by application Ht the b nnch and subor
dinate oinces of The Singer Maiiifacturlig | Co.
THE BINOER MANUFAtTURINa CO. ,
ce , 31 Dnlon Hipare , Kev York
OOCIDENTAL
J. I. PAYNTER ,
Proprietor.
.
Comer 10th and Howard
Streets ,
'
OMAHA , NEB ,
Eatos , Two Dollars Per Day ,
o SMOm
For
Madam ,
Wlioso complexion botrrtys
sonic liumllintlng impcrlcc-
lion , \vhoso mirror tells yon
( hat yon are Vanned ) Sallow
ami disfigured in countenance ,
or liavo Eruptions , llcdness ,
llouglmcss or unwholesome
tints of conmlexioiu wo say
use llagnn'8 Mngnolln Balm.
ItlsndellcntoJinrinlessniHl
delightful article , producing
the most natural and entranc
ing tints , Ilia artillciality ot
which no observer can detect ,
nnd which soon becomesiiicr.
tunnpiit if the JIiiEUQH : . Bulni
Is judiciously used.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK..Tl.l.lr''TRADB : ' MARK
iiv. An mi-
falling ruro
for Hcmlnal
Weakness ,
Simrniator *
rhon , liupot-
nicy , nml all
DUrOM'Stlmt'
J em > " AFTER TARIHO ,
belt Ai > iuiiw ! ; Loss of Memory , Unhorsal Ijvuii-
tilde , Pain In the llaok , Dimness of VMon , I're
maturj Old Ae ( , and inaiij other Dl-eisos that
lead to Insanity or Consumption nnd a I'rinm
ture Grako.
jtiT'Kull particulars in otir pimiOilct , which
o dei-lrc to send free by mail to every one.
JtaTTne Specific Mrdlctno Is Bold by all druKgltt *
at ? 1 per package , or 0 packages for W , or will
bo fent free by mall n receipt of the money , uy
addressing THE QUAY MKDICINK CO. ,
Uuflalo , N. V.
Tor sale hy C F ( loodman.
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly of 0 lab & Jacob * , )
UNDERTAKER.
No. mTFarnhnm'St , , Old Stand ot eobOI
tVOrdcra < iv Telcuraivh SollciUiJ 7-lv
HAWKEYE PLAININB MILL 00 ,
Des Moines , Iowa.
Manufacturers of SASH. DOORS , BLINDS ,
BRACKETS , MOULDINGS , AC.
Great reduction in Hnnk Counters , Pinna fur
nhenndoid | ! furnUhiil In nil Kinds of hare
or soft \\ood. Counters finished in oil when tie
sired Shelving of nil klnJj furnishixl nnd liu
into building ready for paint on short notice
Our workmen nro the best mechanics that inn bo
procured. ba\o money by ii\liig us your con
tracts.
Stairs , Newels and Balusters ,
Our foreman in this dcinitmcnt was former ! )
rtlth Front Matiufacturin ) ; Co , ' Chlcuuo
Ilia , and has done Boinu of the fincet Stair A
In the Northwest
OrdcrH by mall promptly attended to. 20 m
BOCGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 1508 Fnrnhom Street ,
- - 3XTOEI3B.
Ovnn Nor h l < li > otip Grnml Central Itntnl
Sioux City & Pacific
THE SIODX OITT ROUTE
Runs a Solid Train 'Ihroujjh from
Council Bluffs to fct. 1-aul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Houn.
rr is
1OO MILES TUB SHORTEST liOOTE
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
0ULUTH OR BISMAllCK
and all polnta In Northern Iowa , Mlnnooota ant
Dakota. This line Is equipped with the Improve
Wratlnghouse Automatic Air-brake anri MlUci
Platfonn Coupler and llufler ; and lor
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT
is unsurpassed. Piillnmn Palace Sleeping Car
run through WITHOUT CIIANUU heUeun Kan
sas City and St. Paul , > la Council 111 u da and
Sioux City.
Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer nt Coun
cil lllulla , at 7l.r : ! p. in , dally on nrrhnl of Kanras
City , Ht. Joseph and Council Itlufh train from
the Soutli. Arrl\lnBat Hlonx City 11:35 p. m.
and at thu New Union Depot at St. Paul at l : 'M
noon.
TKN IIOURS IN ADVANCE OK Am' OTHER
ROUTE. .
( icmbcr In taking the Bioux City liouto
jouuet a'lhrniiKh Train. Thu Shonoxt l.lno ,
the ( ulckcntTimo and a Comfortable Hide In the
Through ars between
COUNCIL 11LUFFS AND ST. PAUL.
< 3TSeo that your TlckcU read \ia Uiu "Sioux
City and Pacific Kail oad. * '
J. S. WATTLES , J. It. HUCHANAN ,
bupcrlntendent. Gen'l Pass. Apciit.
P. E. R01JINSON , AsH't ( .cn'l Pus . A 't ,
Missouri Valley , Iowa.
J. II. O'BHYAN , Southwestern AKCIII ,
Councl I lllulT , Iowa.
1880. SHORTJJNE , 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
ICC A T
TU
U Till OHLY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTIIKKASr
From Omaha and the West ,
No changii of cars between Om.\ha and a > . ix > nl ,
ami but ono between OMAHA and
NEW YOIUC ,
Daily PassengerTrains
IXACniJiQ AU ,
EABTKHN AND WKSTKBN cmES with LKS6
CHAIIUKS and IN ADVANCE of ALL , '
OTUEit LINES.
This entlro line U equipped with Pullman't
Palace Sleeping Cars , Palace Day Coacbca , lllller't
Ufety Platform anil Coupler , oud the celebrated
Wcutlnghouso Airbrake.
tiTHco that your ticket reads VIA i\AHHAH
CITf , OT. JOSEPH & COUNCIL I1LUKFU Rail
road , via at , Joseph and Ht , Louis.
Ticket * for sola at all coupon stations In th *
West. J , K. BARNARD ,
A 0. DAWJM , Gen. Supt. , Ht. Joseph , Mo )
den. Paw. and Ticket Ayt. , Ht. Joseph , Jio.
| AHDT IIOHOIN , Ticket Agent ,
1020 Farnham street.
A. D. UABIAUD General Arent ,
_ _ OMAHA. HK
BlackDiamondGoalGo.
W. II LOOMI8 , J. 8 , NEWELL ,
PRKD. SEC.
I. H. MILLER , AORNT.
HARD OR SOFT COAL
in car Iota or m nuantltleii to milt purchaser !
Orders Solicited.
Yard , Foot Farnham and Doug
las Sts. , Omaha.
ep3 tf
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Catharine Iteddo , non-ronldcnt defendant ;
Yon are hereby notified ( hat on thu U day ol
September , IBS ] , John Rtdde , pUlutlH , Bled till
x-lltlon In the District Court , within and lor
Uouglas County , Nebraska , against you as do-
'endant , the object and prayer of which petition
s , to obtain a decreed divorce from the bond *
oimatrlmony ; vtllh you for the following causes ,
to-wit : lit , habitual drunkcnnotu ; 2d , eitrcmc
cruelty , and for general relief ,
You are required to answer ( aid petition on
the SiUi day of October , 1881 ,
( DOANK 4 CAUPDELL ,
MTwtt AtUrneri for fklclUr.
" * v * " ei > * - ' Hi.V3ia.l4/ ; .
' f S :
jffi jffi < jjMna *
No Changing Cars
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
U'hcro direct connection are tnaiio nitn Through
SLKUriNO OAK LINKS for
NKW VOH15 , I10STON ,
IMIILAUKU'HIA.
11ALTIMOUK.
WA8HINOTON
AND ALL KASTKUN IT1KS.
The Short Line via. Peoria
fat 1NUIANAVOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
V1LLK , ami nil points In the
TlIX RUT tMI
For ST. LOUIS.
\Vhcro direct connections are made in the Union
Depot with the Through Sleeping Cot
Lines for ALL 1'OINTS
S OTTTDHC.
NEW LINE ESMOINES
THE KAVOKITK UOUTK FOR
Rock Island.
The uneqvftlcJ Inducements offered by this line
to tmclora nnd tourlsU are an follows :
The celebrated PULLMAN (10-whcol ( ) PALACK
SLEKI'INO CAKS run only on thli line C. , II.
* Q. PALACK . 'HAWING ItOOM CA119 , with
Morton's KocllnlnR Chairs. No extra charge for
seats In Reclining Chairs. The famous C. , B. &
Q. Talaco Dining Can. Gorirooiu Smoking Ours
Httod with elepint hlKh-backol rattan revolving
chairs , ( or the oxcluaixo useot firet-claea poasen-
gcrs.
gcrs.Stool Track and superior equipment comblrf
nlth their gic&t through car arrangement , mtkui
tills , above all others , the fa\orlto route to Ine
East , South and Southeast.
Try It , and > ou nil ! find traxollng a luiurj' In
stead of a discomfort.
Through tlckcUlo thin cclohratud line for rale
at nil olllcca In the Unltoil Stntea nnd Can < la.
AH Infonimtlon M.jtit ratua of fare , Sleeping
Cnr &ccommoilntlon , Time Tables , etc. , will bo
cheerfully glvoti by appljlut ! to
PEHCEVAL LOWELL ,
Qcnornl I'wvjont'ur A''cnt , Chicago ,
T. J. roiTEU ,
nnnoril Mnniu'cr Chlcairo.
West for being thu moet direct , quickest , ui
nafctit line connecting the great Metropolis , CHI
CAGO , and the EABTKRN , NORTU-EAHTKRN , SODT
and SOUTII-KABTKRS LIXIW , which terminate there
with KAKHAS Crrr , LIAVKKWORTII , ATOiira if
COUNCIL liLL'Fpd and OMAIU , the COMMIBCIAI
CKNTRM from which radiate
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
that penetrates the Continent from the Mtaraurl
Itior to the Pacific Slope. The
CHICAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA
OIFIO RAILWAY
IB the only line from Chicago owning track Into
Kanua , or which , by Ita own rood , roaches th
pointe above named. No TRANBrmu BT CARRLAOB
No MIHHINO ooNNKCTioxHl No huddling In 111
ventilated or unclean cars , aa every paiwcn or I
carried in roomy , clean and ventilated ooachc
upon Font Kxprcsft Trains.
DAT CARB of unrivaled mngnlflcenco , PULLUAM
PAUCR Hi.Kr.rixo CABS , and ourown world-famous
DIKING CARD , uiion which mcala are eervod of un
BurpOHsed excellence , at the low rate of 8ivr.vrr
Finn CKNTS IIACU , with ample time for healthful
enjoyment. < ,
Through Care between Chicago , Poorla , Mil
waukco and Missouri River Poiiita ; and close con
ncctloim at all points of Internocllon with other
roadu.
Wo ticket ( do not forgot thin ) directly to every
place of Importance in Kannaa , Nobnuka , IIUcl
HlllB , Wyoming , Utah , Idaho , Nmoda , California
Oregon , Washington Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and Now Mexico.
An liberal arrangement * regarding baggag
any other line , and rates of faro always asl ow as
competitors , who furuUh but a tltht of tbo cow
fort.
fort.DogB and tackle of sportsmen free.
Tickets , mapnand folders at all prlnclpa
ofBccs In the United fltatwi and Canada.
II. II. CAULK , K. HT. JOHN ,
Vlco Pres't & den. Oen.Tkt an J I'ans'r A t ;
Manager , Chlcaira Chluozo.
WISE'S
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
Used on Wagons , Ituggios , Reapers , Throehcru
ind Mill Machinery. U ls iNVALDAiiLKTorAlui
KKH ANI > TKAUBTKUH. It curuH bcratchcg and all
kludii of soreo on JIoiscu and Htock , as well fts ou
un'
un'CLAEK & WISE , Manuf's ,
300 Illinois Street , Oh
CVHKND FOII PRICES. ' "
OS. H. CLAkKIHIK.
Clarkson & Hunt ,
SucooHwn to Richards & Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS-AT-
fl UthRtrrnt Om h Nnb
NetekaLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
COS Farnham Ot. , . . . Omaha , Nebraska
Care.ully Delected Und In Eastern Nebraska foi
tale , ( /rout Hirgains la Improved farnu , and
Omaha city property ,
0. F. DAVIS1 WKfiSTKB 8NYDER
Late Un-l Com'r JI P " _
J.P.ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
810 SouUi Thirteenth SUwt , with
J. M.Woolworth.
SIBBETT & FULLER ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
DVTD CITY , NEB ,
Special attention gUtu to collections In Ilutlei
: oni > t > "U'me-Bni
010. W , bOAMI. 1 , 0.
DOANE & CAMPBELL ,
Attorneys t-Law ,
B W OOR. TH * DOUQLAS BTB.
v VI OMAHA ,
THIS AND C JftRECT MAP
jcyonrt nny rr.isonnMc ntiMtlon tlmttJi.n
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN BY
1 * by nil cxlrts ttio b si ror..l for you to take when tmolln ? In oltlier illtretlon b.t ! M > >
Uilcagu and alt of the Principal Points In the West , Nortn 101 ! Northwest.
t'nrrtnlly ' Tamln ( t\ts \ Mnp. The * Prlndpnl Cities of the \\Mtnrifc XorrhwrM nrt' MnilonS
tin tills road , lit thminjU trains inuko close connection * wltli tbotrnamotuilmllimdiA *
iinrtlon points.
Mf ye1'1 V. , - W
) liw * B q'oK3 t KM
PS 'T/ P
rW TO wws :
V .ouxf.lu' . ' VT"
X ftVT F SFJPa l
- ' " - M r hf ; v * 9 \ I
uuiV.ni. ! . Unc 0 { 'CHICAGO .telNgRTgWlcgr ' > . A TT > V > .Trf '
l
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
IM'MM ' cl" - ' - '
L'on-lcJ,1llllx1' , , ' ' l > ' .1lvi | > r&Cullfornla Mtin. " "Wlnona , MlntuMotn & Ccntml Dakota LIn 5
, .yiltl'c . { , ty or ohniiltix Y.iiiUtnn l.lnc."Clilcnio , at , Paul nnd Mlnncnpolh I.lno. T
nr. Illinois. 1 ri-rpoit K DiiliiKinu Line. " "Mlhruukcn. ( Jrrcn lluv& I/.iko Superior i-n 'i
Cn > i iMS ° XCr r ° Ur ° Sultl by II" Cou''ou ' ' ' 1'lcla'1 Aguiits m tlio Uultcd. Htutoa wn\
Jlcnicinlicrtnnok forTlckcts via thliroad.bosuro they rend over It.nml takononootliw.
JIAUJ'IN UUGmrr.Ccu'l Mnuaccr , Chicago. * . W. U. STEXSKTr.Ucu'l 1'ass. Apeut , ClilroiM *
HAH11Y P. DUKL. Ticket ARont 0. & N. W. Railway , 14th and Fojnham street * .
D. K. KIMItALL , AMliUnt Ticki-t Ai-eiit C. & N. W. lUllnay , lltli and Farnham ttreoli
J. HKLL , Ticket Agent 0. ft N. W. Hallway , U. l > . H. H. Depot
BAMKi ) T. CLARK General Acont.
Announcement !
A large and varied stock of Sta
ple and Fancy
AT EIF1EEN PEE CENT
THAN DOWN TOWN STORES.
*
You will Save MONEY by buying :
your DRY GOODS of
GUILD & McINNIS ,
00.1 N. 10th Street , 2d door north of Cul E Sido.
EDHOLRI & EBB
-GIVE THE IIARQAIN3 IN ALL KINDS OF-
JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWAEE
SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS.
At Prices that Suit , Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First-
Class Article.
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES
is COCO
m
II
CO
EDHOLM & ERIOKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office ,
SUPERIOR
In Convenience ,
DURABILITY , ECONOMY
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.
BUYiHlBEST !
SOLD BY
Lang & Fotick