THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2 , 1881 3
AN INFANT IN YEARS ,
4 >
But Mature in Strength ,
Wealth and Population.
The Two Yonr-Old Town of BlnnoV
nrd , Xowo.1
CorrMponrtcnco of the lies ,
v BLANCHARD , In. ' , October 29. Two
A. years ago the 13th day of the present
month , the first public sale nf lota
was hold in Blaiicliard by the Western
Improvement company. The Wabaah
railroad waa thun completed and run
its first train through on that day.
There were then two small stores
doing business ,
TUB TOWN
was named in honor to the super
intendent of the Wnbnsli railroad and
is , to-day , composed of . ' ! ? places of
business , now having an increasing
trade which comes from the country ,
for a radius of ton to fifteen miles.
The farmers in this vicinity are prin
cipally comparative "old soltlors" and
wo pretty much out of debt , and
their demands for goods are constant
ly increasing as they field up and improve -
provo their homos. Formally they
vrcro obliged to go auroral miles to
trade , but now they find every nrticl
required in their own town.
During the past year there has beoi
'built ten substantial dwellings tha
would be an ornament to any city , urn
as many moro le a expensive ones ,
notice marked progress in the appearance -
anco of the town since my last visii
hero in May last , in the way of fixing
up things generally ; in short , aaaunv
ing a genuine "embryo city" shape
New sidewalks throughout nro the
most forcibly noted , for Iowa anil
Missouri mud mixed is not to be re
lied on as a Desirable stand poinl
under one'i heel , Hero I find the
finest and most substantial
NBW HCUOOL BU1LDINO
to bp fouud in Southeastern Iowa ,
coating $7,000. The main buliding is
50x30 feet , with two wings , one being
12x14 feet , anil the other 14x10 feet ,
iho whole is carried up two stories anc
is to bo covered with a mansard roof ,
and a tower is now raised for tho'bell.
Heretofore the schools were hold in
private buildings the beat that couldbc
procured , which was not of a nature
that lends to food the minds of the
cherubs , on account of the many in
conveniences usually found in a now
town. There will be no excuse now
for the children not receiving the besl
of an education under this now man
agement.
STATE LINK FAIR ASSOCIATION
with an authorized capital of § 10OOC ,
was duly incorporated October 24 ,
/ 1881 , for tho. development nnd im
, f provement of live stock , ( agricultural
and mechanical industries. ( [ guess
that's all the big words they spoke
about ) .
The grading of a one-half milo race
course is now being done. The first
annual fair will bo held next fall , and
every effort will bo used to make this
an attractive feature of Page county.
The erection of a new steam flour
ing mill has been , and is now being
agitated , and will no doubt bo built in
the near future , at this place.
WANTS.
The growing demands of the town
need an increased hotel facility , and
extra inducements are held out to the
right nan who will build a good
houao. There is a good opening for a
dentist , a merchant tailor , and a
bakery. The southern line of the
state divides the town and our atato of
Missouri , but it wants it known as be
longing to Blanchard , Ia. Among the
prospective improvements is a now
kink building 20xCO foot on the
ground and two stories high. The
growing financial business of the place
require this to bo done. * A now
X Methodist church is to be put up in
the spring. The ground ia now bought.
I'KIISONAI.S.
Mr. O. J. Colton , /-ashier of Monk
& Anderson Bros. Bank , added one to
the line residences in town the past
Hummer.
Mr. A. Palmer , the exclusive lum
ber dealer "followed suit. "
Mess. J. Cole it Co. , inform mo that
they have shipped an amount of grain
that would surprise any casual observ
er , but did not atato the quality , which
waa "way up" for a no town.
John Bower has-woll everyone
in this section knows John and the
way ho trestles the hogs and cattle is
too well known to the lower beings.
They all seem to enjoy the musical
tones of his sonorious voico.
UOMMKRUI : .
The amount of business transacted
in this town of only 475 energetic and
prosperous people , is shown in the
following report of the gentlemanly
agent of tlio Wabash depot : The
shipments of grain average 80 car
loads a month for the past BIX month. " ,
nnd the stock shipped amount to III )
car loads a mouth. Avcrago receipts
for freight tor warded are about $5,000
n month , while that received is2,000 ,
For uix months there has been a daily
supply of goods laid down hero of
W.OOO pounds.
FRUIT.
Southwestern Iowa is amoncr the
fruit growing district of the west and
promises to give good returns in this ,
an indespensablo article of diet , as
soon as the trees now growing attain
the required age. Considerable at
tention is being paid to the culture of
the various kinds and a nursery of
trees is now cultivated near town.
The following varieties _ of fruit have
been proved a successvix : Apples ,
firet-clasa. Pears under favorable
circumstances. Plums moderate.
Wild Plums cood. Grnpusextra ,
row eqn il to those of Kelley's ' island.
Berries good , all kinds , peaches
and cherries have not as yet boon
found that are adapted to this soil or
climate , but it is thought by many
that by properly preparing the soil
they could bo well dovolopcd , and
pours could bo improved by improving
nnd cultivating the ground ,
rAKMINO LANDS
are getting scarce in the market and
are readily told at $20 to 830 per aero ,
if improved while wild landa can bo
bought from flO to $15 , and
choice loU are not to
ho found very ollcn. Tlio day iscloso
at li.iiul when Innda in Page county ,
will bo held at a premium and Ilio
pronto will bo independent , enjoying
the luxuries of a banner county of the
prnirio. See ndvurtising col inn us fur
bujiness direclory. UOVKR.
Bennett Mattorii-
Corronpondpncc Cincinnati Oatct e.
NKW YORK , Oct. 22. Sneaking of
Honuett ono is romindcd of the proposed -
posed sale of n portion of the patri *
inonial tstato. It is aaid that ho has
bcmm an nmicablo unit against \\\t \
filter for this purpose. I am , honovor ,
of the opinion that thu legal proccBs
ia morcly a blind. Uonntitt hns for
Homo time deairud to Bell his Now
York properly , since ho prefers Newport -
port as a residence. The May knock
down affair sickened him of the Fifth
avenue and everything connected
with it , and ho has over since thun
bcon waiting for a good time to neil
out. Even the Herald establishment
would bu sold if a purchaser aulllciunt-
ly liberal could bo obtained. It is by
degrees , however , that Bennett will
accomplish this result , and ho bos na
with the Furi NVushl.igtoii and * iftt
nvumto establishments. Thu amic.tbl
lawsuit is a very convenient blind
but in roiility the mater who ia thu
amicably sued has no legal rights ii
the caso. Tlio senior Iknnutt left al
his propoity to his ton , HI whom th
daughter w s confided as a trust. Th
reason for this is to bo found in Don
nott'a fear that the latter would become
como a nun , and ho waa determined
that his money should not be pervert
ed to such a ust > . ilcnco she was
left as tlio ward of her brother , who
has done all in his power to make her
happy. When aho married Boll , her
brother's bridal gift was § 100,000 in
Government bonds. The birth'o ! "
their boy was also honored by a hand
eoino present , but nothing was paid
over in recocmtion of legal rights.
Nearly ton years have elapsed sit'ce
the will waa proved , and now , as Ban-
not wishes to soil out , ho uses his
aisters's ' name us a convenient excuse ,
THE KSTATK.
Bennett's Fort Washington proper'
ty will bring , when laid out in lots ,
very high prices since the L road has
made it accussablo. „ The senior Ben
net purchased the estate a quarto :
century ago of the late Richard F ,
Carman , who Bold it on low terms ,
Carman was burdened with property ,
and wished to reduce' ic to u practi
cable , Bhape. Ho was an ambitiou
land speculator , and though ho began
as a _ journeyman carpenter , ho ended
a millionaire. His best hit was in the
vicinity of Fort Washington and the
adjacent village called Carmansvillo
which-ho hoped would perpetuate his
name. Bennett bought forty acres ,
this being the most valuable land pur
chuso ever made by an American odi
tor. The cost was $ GO,000 but it IB
now quickly worth a million and
half. Bennett found the property a
mere elephant on his hands. Hespen
an enormous sum in improvements ,
und employed a landscape gardener to
lay out the grounds in the moat taato
f ul manner. A conservatory was add
ed , and an attempt was made to at
tract society , but it failed. The Benne
no it'a wore so repulsive that it was
beyond the power of wealth to give
them a position. Once , and once
only , was iho Fort Washington placi
honored by a social gathering of dis
tinguiahod character. This was dur
ing the visit' of-the Japanese delega
tion in 1858. Bennett had sufficient
influence to obtain their attendance ,
and tjavo a handsome entertainment
which many first-class people attend
ed. Having been disappointed in this
expectation for social recognition , the
Bennett's became indifferent to Fort
Washington which fell into decay.
The family prefered the Fifth ave
nue , but when old Bennett fell into
dotage ho was placed : ft Fort Wash
ington in charge of a servant who took
him round the grounds in a donkey
cart. It was a strange spectacle to be
hold 'ho former thunderer of the Her
ald driveling out senile nonsense to
hi.H attendant , who constantly regaled
him with loger beer. In thin condi
tion ho remained until removed by
death , though ho was brought diwn
to the Fifth avenue house H short
time before this took place. Bennett's
senility came upon him suddenly.
His mind indeed failed soon after
making his will , and had thia duty
been postponed a few months it would
liavo been too late.
IIENNKTT'R REUHION.
The founder of the Herald was ed
ucated in his native land for the Rom
an uricsthood , but thia profeaaionwas
totally repugnant , and ho escaped it
jy emigrating hither in early lifo.
EIo abandoned the Romish faith , but
lover adopted any substitute , and his
rreligious lampoons in the Herald
ivero such a.s to place him among the
ending scoffers of the day. His dis-
iko to Rom.inism was incurred by the
nsulthu received from Daniel O'Con-
icll , and which always made him in-
inic.il to Ireland. Tlio factn are giv-
MI as follows : When Bennett waa in
Dublin ho attended a repeal meeting.
\H aoon us ii suitable opportunity oc-
surod , ho Bent up his card to the great
igitutor , who announced him thus
'rom the platform : 'This man Ben-
lelt , whoso card has just boon handed
no , is the editor of thu Now York
[ lerahl , the viloat newspaper in the
Aorld , " Bennett charged this insult
i aiiiatTrieli interests generally , which
10 attacked from that time until his
etiromont from editorial lifo. His
vifo was n Romanist , and the child-
en followed her example. Bennett
: ould not prevent t' ' > is , but ho de-
ormined that noneof. . hi ] money
ihonld go in the same direction , and
icnco ho left both his widow and his
laughter dependent on his son. When
ho old man died ho was buried with
ilonum Catholic services , but a prieaf ,
vho aoon aftrowurd preached on this
ivont at the church in Fort Waah-
n ton , said plainly that such n man
vonld naturally have to atay a long
iino in purgatory. It was rather sur-
irising to hear such a plain view of
ho case , but such is thu fact. Tlio
iresont IJonnutt is a Roman Catholic
jy education , but his viuwto uro ul-
Host us liberal an his father's and ho
i under no ecclesiastical restraint.
iVhen Hupworth wnn preaching at the
'Church of the DJHcipleii" Bennett
vas occasionally among his hearers ,
ind thin led to Ilopworth'a engage-
nent on the Herald ,
DON'T DIK IN THK HOUSK
A k druggists for "Kouch on lUtt. " It
: lear out ratH , mice , bed-bug ) , ro aehm
reruiln , flJen , aut , iuiecU. l&e per b x.
THE UTES.
>
Something of Their Present
Position and Future
Movements ,
Interview "With Indian Comrali-
loner MoMorrl * .
Dnnr Tribune.
Yesterday morning Judge McMor-
ris , of the Utc Indian comuiiseon , ar
rived in the city , and in the afternoon
a reporter of Thu Tribune found him
at the -St. James hotel. The follow
ing is the substance of what the Judge
said :
The Uncompahgro Ulos have nil
been safely removed fiotu Colorado
and are sottled'upon the Uintnh reser
vation. They are quiet and peaceable ,
ami no difficulties are expected from
them. It took some time to induce
them to leave their reservation , but
when it was told them thnt the military
would soon force thum they submitted
to the inevitable and won * . Now that
they have reached their now i < rounds
thcyeeem perfectly satisfied. They
have most excellent land , and an
abundance of good water , nnd really"
are better satisfied than when on the
Uncompalu'ro.
When the Indians reached Fort
Thornburg , they were paid thu mono }
thnt had been promised them for tin
improvements that they had beer
compelled to lenvo behind nt Uncom
pahgre. The total sum wan $7,700.
In addition to this supplies were fur
nishcd them , audthi-y were located or
such ranches ns had been surveyed.
As for the White River Indians , .
Judge MeMorris said , if there was
uny trouble it would bo from them
though ho aid not expect any. It wm
true that they were in Colorado , bu
in a peaceable way. They were offer
for the usual tall hunt , and stated
that they would bo back as soon as
winter sot in. The judge believed
that they would keep their word , nnd
no trouble ensue from their trip. Th-
BtOries of murders committed b
them were only baseless rumors , in
his opinion. The killing of the whiti
man MalOney was done by his partnei
undoubtedly ; and though the murderer
or was free , the judge thought thai
the military authorities had been
derelict in their duties , and the fol
low should have been hold , for trial
Of the killing , the juJgo said
Maloney and his partner started
do.wn the White lliver to locate
a ranch , which they did , I belioxe ,
putting up a little shanty. Some dayf
after the murder is supposed to havt
been committed Malonoy's partner ,
whoso name 1 forgot , came into the
agency nt Fort Thornburg and Baid
he thought Maloney had been killed
by the Indians. The man said ho was
some distance from the cabin nt the
time , and said he saw Maloney sitting
in it with his ellx > w on the table and
his face in his hand. Then ho heard
a shot nnd saw Maloney full. H
was so frightened , he. said , that h
took to the bush and hid for two days
and a half without stirring. Then , he
said , ho set out with all speed for For
Thornburg. After ho had told thii
story the officer at Fort Thornburg
asked : " 'How much money did
Maloney have about him ? '
" 'Two dollars and ton cents , ' Ma
lonoy's partner answered promptly.
" 'How do you know BO well'naked
the officer.
" 'Why I counted it when I buried
him , ' answered the man.
"Then the officer said , 'I though
you taid you didn't go near him , but
came right hero ) '
"Well , I hurried him , anyway , ' the
man answered sullenly.
The Uintah Indians , who number
about four hundred , are exceedingly
friendly and peaceable , and are em
ployed principally in freighting.
They have , among them , a number of
improved ranches , well-stocked nnd
well-cared for , and when it is remem
bered that this tribe receive no annui
ties from the government , their prog
ress and civilization is worthy of the
highest commendation.
At Fort Thornburs ; are stationed
four companies of infantry , a force
which could not possibly CODO with
the Indians should they revolt.
There is some talk of sending in more
troops , but this is not likoly. At the
Fort , which , in reality , is not a fort ,
there are stored ample supplies for the
entire winter , and both whites and
reds nebd have no fear of Starvation ,
[ t is expected that the commission
trill finish their labors by the last of ,
loxt summer. A largo amount of
and is yet unsurvoyed , and the build-
ng materials and farming implements
lave not yet arrived.
Judge McMorris believes that the
[ ndiun question is now pnrticallysolv-
; d , and no moro trouble from the
lourco need bo apprehended. Ho
lays the Indians , with the example nf
ho White River fellows , aie moro
han satisfied , and ho thinks that theno
'bolters" will eventually be BO to.
A Potato County Too.
torrcapcndeiicu of 'Ilio lieu.
MADISON , October 31. In your
9suo of last week , it was represented
11 your list o state items , that Orooly
ounty had already shipped four thous-
nd bushels of potatoes this fall and
laimed to bo' the potato county of
Nebraska.
Let mo state as a fact for the in-
urination of your renders that there
las been shipped thii fall of this
ear's crop of potatoes from Madison ,
11 Mndiion county , Nebraska , fifteen
housand bushels of this important
rep for which our farmers have ro-
civod in cash from fifty to eighty-
vo cents per bushel , while Nor-
oik , Battle Creek nnd .Burnot , the
tlier towns of thu county have in-
ncreased this amount to at leant 20- ,
00 biidholH. And it is estimated that
bout half of the potato crop nf the
ounty has been mnrolttcd. How is
rom forty to fifty thousand bushels of
'olutooH ' for u county of only eight
housand people , Yount ,
J. K. P. MC-CAU.USI.
Palpitation of the Heart.
J. M. Might , Syracuse , N. Y. , write * :
When I flmt commenced uning your Bur-
lock Blood Hitter * I wan troubled with
uttering and palpitation of the heart. L
pit weak and languid , with a numbnen *
f the limb * . Since uning , iny hrart ha *
e > t troubled ma and the numbing iwrma-
Ion ii all gone. " Price , $1 ; trial the , 10
SELTZER
" 11 feel * like a ball I Are rolling up and itovr
the chest , " l a common uprfminn union , ; tut
fprcri from tndUciUom Tben me
Tarront'B Seltzer Aperient ,
r t th ) stem Into a healthy condition , o thai
the dlgr ttor onx can Jo thtlr Irglt m t (
* ork , ml JOU won't b troubled niter ( Mine
I > ) sptpsla 1 < the fruitful mother of many ml
illdfHn * mulling from the Krp'd condition ul
the atotuaa" , an.ltbe aporlfnt > f rrlM'oH fi ll
plcatuolly the came , and thun curm Uu
( SOLD J1Y ALL DRU06I8W
1 dally rod.
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES
The brilliant , fascinating
thifs of Complexion for which
Tallies strive nro chiefly arti
ficial , nnd nlhvhovrlll tnko tlio
trouble may sccnro them.
' 1'heso roseate , bewitching hues
follow thouso ol'Hngnn's Mag-
uolia Balm ft delicate , harm
less nnd always reliable article.
Sold by nil druggists.
The Magnolialinliu conceals
every blemish , removes Sal-
lowncss , Tan , Kcdncss , Erup
tions , all evidences of excite
ment nnd every .imperfection.
Its effects nro immediate nnd
so natural that no human being
con detect its application.
CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
eily. An tin
falilnic cure
> for Hcmlnal
WcaknnsB ,
Hpernmtor-
rhcn. , Irapot-
cncy , and all
DUavifiithixl *
follow M A
IEFlRETAKIII.'cqucnce or AFTER TAKINB.
Molt- Abu o ; n LoeH ol Memory , UnUertul Luwil-
tuile , 1'ftln In the lUck , Iinini- ol Vlilon , Pro
mftturo Old Age , and many other DUoMea tli.it
load to Insanity or Consumption and a Pronm-
tur < Gra\o.
jtarh'ull particulars In our paranhlct , which
no di lro to iicnd free by mall to everyone.
t TTno Specllle Medicine Is gold by all dnitftI tB
at fl per im'ckn 'c , or 0 packagea for f j , or will
be tent frou by mall < m receipt of the money , by
addressing TUB GRAY MKD1CINKCO. ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
For Bale li.vO F floodman. _ ocTmo.fod
Watt tar being the mort direct , quickest , and
afort Hoe connecting the great MetnpolU , CHI
CAGO , and the EAITIRM , NORTB-KUTIU , Souni
and SoDTH-Eianui LIJIBS , which terminate there ,
with KAKIJUI Cm , Liivmwoani , ATCIIIMIT ,
COUKCIL BLUTTI and OMAHA , the COKMUCUI
Cunuia from which radiate
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
that penetrate * the Continent from the Mnonrl
River to the Pac.de Slope. The
CHICAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA
OIFIO RAILWAY
Ii the only line from Chicago owning trac * Ink
Kanuu , or which , by lt > own rood , roachoa the
points above named. No TRA.xsriM > r CABBIAOX '
No UISXIMO co.vNitcnoNs I No huddling In 111
ventilated or unclean can , as ovury puMnger Ii
carried In roomy , clean and ventilated coaches
upon Fast Expreos Trains.
DAT CARS ot unrivaled ma nlflcenco , PULLMAN
PAUCK SLxartxa CAU. and ourown world-famous
DmtKO CARB , uimn which meals ara eened of un
iurpt88od oxecllenoe. at the low rate of SiTixiT'
Fmn Caters XACII , with aruplo tlmo for healthful
enjoyment
Through Cora between Chicago , Poorla , Mil
wnukoo and llliwouri River 1'olntn ; and clone con
ncctlona at all polntu of Intcreoction with other
road * .
Wo ticket ( do not forget thii ) directly to eve
nlacu of Importance in Kangiw , NobnutLa , nia
111118 , Wyoming , Utah. Idiho , Noiada , California ,
Oregon , WaahlriKton Territory , Colorado , Arizona
and New Mexico ,
Aa liberal arrangement ! regarding bafcgagoat
tny other line , and ratea of faro alway * aid ow at
competitors , who furnish but a tithe of tbi com' '
tort. ,
Dogs and tackle of Bportornen free.
Tickets , mapa and folden at all prlnclpa
Ilces ia the United State * and Canada.
R. R. CAULK. E. ST. JOHN ,
Vlco Pres't & Gen. Oon. Tkt andPam'rAir
Uanaaer , Chlcairo Colcaro.
ITKOM ItKKD.
BYRON REED & CO.
OLDBCT MTABLHIUD
Real Estate Agency
IN NKIII'ASKAI
Keep a complete abstract of title to Ml Real
CHtatn In Oman * anrt Imuylnn eountv mavtf
Edward W. Sime''al ,
ATTORNEY
AUKNTH WANTKU KOH
th raitett r > lllnr Book of the Aftol
roundatioiia of Success ,
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL rORUB
Thelawiof trade , fexalfnmu , how to I nun-
4t builneas , lu ble tabloi , sodjl etiquette ,
ttrllameiitanr uaage , how to conduct public
iu lno ; In l < ct It Ua uomnlala Guide U > Sue.
on for all claoei. A family neoernl y. Aildrca *
or circ'dan and vpeclal tdrm , INlillOlt PUB.
.IHIUNn ( in Kt fxinln Mf ,
AQBNTH WANTJSD VOli
CREATIVE SCIENCE
aud Sexual PhiloBophy.
'rotuneiy lllimratrd , liemrrt Important and
eat bnuk pulilUlied. Every ftmlly wnnta U
litnor-llrnry nducomcntu nOered A/ent .
AddrninUK.in'ruhMiiMiKU wo. , Ht. Louis , Mo
AOKNTS WjlTiTKD rOR OUK NEW I100K ]
BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , "
lng the Story of the Scripture * , by Rer , George
Alexander Crook , D. D , , In slmplo and attractive
i Kuafe for old and yonny , I'rofuMly Ulmtra-
l , maklnr a most IntereiiUnr and Improidr *
outh Initructor. E > try pareot will iccura II'
'ork. ' Preadien. yon ahould circulate It PH
100 , Send for cimilan with * itr torou.
CUAMUUUCO. M.Lauil V *
No Changing Cars
OMAHA & CHICAGO ,
Whera dlroct ronnc < tlon are made wilh Tbroufh
SLKKl'INO CAB LINES for
S'KW YQttK. I108TON.
PIltLADKLPIlIA ,
DALTIUORR ,
WA8IHNQTON
ASD ALL KASTKIUJ ITIES.
The Short Line via. Peoria
Eor INDIANAl'OLIB , CINCINNATI , LOUIS-
VILLK , and all point * In the
113C1.
rn ii BUT UNI
For ST. LOUIS.
Where direct connection ! are made tn the Union
Depot with the Through Slevplng Car
LlnM for ALL POINTS
NEW LINE DES MOINES
TOK FAVORTTK ROUTE FOH
Rock Island.
The onoqralMl IndncemtnU offered 07 thJ Un *
to tra < elon and tourists are an folloai :
The cclohr t < Hl PULLMAN ( l ; whwl ) PALACE
SLEEPING CAKB run only on lhl > lln C. , D.
6 Q. r ALACK . RAWING ) ROOM CAtlfi , with
Horton't Reclining Chain. No eitra chanre for
KMlt In RpcJlnlnif Chalra , The famoiu 0. , B. A
O. Palace Dining Can. .Oorxooui Smoking Can
Iftted wltb elegant high-backed rattan revolting
chain , for the exolujve u e"of flret < laM paiiteti.
gera.
gera.Bteel Track and nperior .qnipnient cotnblr.1
with their gJeat thVoutfh car arrangement , mtli *
this , above all others , the fnvorito route to too
Kwt , South and Bouthoant.
TnIt , and jou will find traveling a luxury In-
( toad of a dlcomfort , ,
Throuffh'tlckeU this eelobratvd line for sale
at all otllcc * In Uio United State * and Cantula.
All InfortnntloD aujut raU of faro , Sleeping
Car accommodation * , Time Tabln , etc. , will bt
choerfolly gi\en by applying to
PERCEVAL LOWELL ,
General Faoanrer Atent ( , Chicago.
T. J. POTTER ,
( hneral Hanarer Chicago.
Sioux City ft Pacific
XC.A.XX.X&O
THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
Runs n Solid Train Through from
Council Bluffs to' Bt. Paul
Without Change Time , Only 17 Hours.
3.OO UILES TUB HIIORTEST ROUTE ,
ntoic
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO EFT. PAUL , UINNKAFOL1R
DULUTH OR DISMARCK ,
and all points In Northern Iowa. Mtnnoaota and
Dakota. Thi line ti equipped with the Improved
WortlDRhouM Automatic Air-brake and Itlllei
Platform Coupler and Buffer ; and for
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFORT
Is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Bleeping Car
run throuKh WITHOUT CIIANOK between Kan
baa City and St. Paul , \la Council UluOo and
Sioux Uity.
Trains Iwn o Union 1'aclflc Transfer at Coun
cil Uluff > , at 7:36 : p. m. dally on arrival of Kan ai
City , Ht. Joncph and Council Dluffi train from
the South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 : p. tn. ,
and at the New Union Ucjiot at Ht. I'aul at ItSO
coon.
TEN UOUR3 IN ADVANCE OF ANT OTHER
ROUTE.
TRemomher In uVIng the Sioux City Route
you jet a Through Train. The Hhortont Line ,
the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Ride In the
Through < ara between
COUNCIL DLUKFS AND BT. PAUL.
3T8ee that your Ticketi read \la the "Sioux
City and Pacific Jinll.oad.- '
J. 8. WATTLES , J. R. IIUCHANAN ,
Huporlntvndcrit. Gcti'l 1'aea. Agent.
P. E. ROBINSON , Ass't Ctn'I PasA t ,
MlHHOurl Valley , Iowa.
J. II. O'URYAN , Southwciitern AK "t ,
Uouncl I Vlu , Iowa.
I880. SHORTJ.INE. I880.
KANSAS CITY ,
St , Joe & Council Bluffs
IB TUB OHIiY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE EAST
From Omaha and the West ,
No change of can between Omaha and bi. i/ooli ,
and but one between OMAHA and
NEW YORK.
Daily PassengerTrains
EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS
CHARdCS and IN ADVANCE of ALL !
OTHER LINES.
Thla entire line Is equipped with Pullman's
Palace Sleeping Care , Palaca Day Coachu , Millor'l
Safety Platform and Coupler , and the celebrated
WestinKlionwj Air-brake.
tameo that your ticket roads VIA nANSAS
UITV , ST. .lOSKI'II It COUNCIL ULUFKtj lull
road , > ln St. Joseph andSt. Loula.
Ticket * for Hale at all coupon ttatlons In thr
West. , J. F. IIARNAItD ,
A C. DAWKS , Oen. Hupt. , St. Joecnh , lie )
Gen. I'ua. and Ticket Agt. , St. Joucph , Mo.
| ANUT liOKDHN , Ticket Agent ,
1020 Far n hum etrcot.
A. n. 1JAIUIARP. General Agent ,
OMAHA , NE
Uyouaronninu Fit jrounn-n
F man of Ii
. . . > il by the iti'uln of tcmU-lllniroTcrriii
jour < lutlrn uvolll nlvlit Huik , lo res
tore l > mln nrrrr and
Hoi * Bittera. . | wu4v , UMJ Hop B.
. . _ . from Ii.
If you are youpn anil . .j any .
Itluiii u row are war.
or
dlscrttlon , dlfjlpu
rl l or rlnidn , tl'l or I 7 ujur * fuwerin/ from
poorliealtU or UntfuUh I In un a Uxl of sick
oeu , nly on Hop ) | Bitter * .
Whoflrer yooarc. M it
nuolly f r o ni > oui *
ffll i
wlieaiivur you . i -
' '
tbftt your intern j'&lWl
. ton- '
-
n td cli-oiuitiif.
Inif or fctlinulatlnir , , . . . . --foniireiinUx ;
without ( nloj-rwirnr , I k I ti a timely uwof
taUo Ho HopBlttora
Bitter * .
frptla , ktdi O < ! 0 <
crvrlnarueam-t U an abtolutfa
ptaint , iJlJief and IrretUtA-
of tli Itonui. HOP Mo cure fur
toir < l , looili | drunkenness
UM > Of Ol'lUU ] ,
You will be tobaoeo , of
cured If you line imrcollco.
Hop Bitten
Ify6nara ln > fl Boldbydnir < l < . U ml fur *
wonlc anil
ply NEVER Cinular.
Iuw > plrltcitry |
It i ft may UOP nrrma
anveyour FAIL MTO CO. ,
Ufa. It line
inivocJ hun- RMtettrr , K. Ii
& Toronto , Out.
LEGAL NOTIOK.
ro Catharine Rrddo , non-runldont defendant !
Yon arc hereby notified that on the SM day of
Jentcmber , Ib81 , John lltdilo , ( ilitlntlfT. Illud hid
petition In tlio Olntrlct Court , wlthlnau'llor
DouL-lan County , Nvbruka , atcaliiDt you M < Ie-
'undunt ' , the object and prayer of which petition
* , to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds
Jfjinatrlmony with you for the following causes ,
io-wlt ; 1st , habitual drunkcuneai ; Zd , citreme
: ruelty , and for gtntral relief.
You are required to answer said petition OB
h UUi < Uy ol October , 18U1.
IUOANE * CAMPBRLL.
r AM lB r ( or P
THIS THJ7W AUD CORRECT MAF
I'ro iw jfyonA any rc.aftoimMo quritlon thnt thu
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
Is hy nil cHldi tlio bcsi roml for you to tnko when imvo llnj In nltt r rtl vUon rwitnwu/
Chicago and all of tha Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest.
lnothldVnn. Thorrlnclpal CltlMot thoWwtAnd Nonhnp rtrrt Station *
Ita tbrou U Unlu * make cJosa couuccUotw iu > Uio Inuua of all rullrowln c4
junction
THE CHICAGO A. NORTH-WLSTERN RAILWAY ,
ftttiw
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
, for Tlckctln thls n nd ( bo sure they rend over It.nnd taVo nnno other. '
RVIS ULUinn.aca'lMaiiaKcr.OWcoKO , . . ' . .
n W. H. STENSKTT , Qcn'l Pass. Aponl , Chlca k.
HARRY P. DUKL. Ticket Aifonl a ft N. W. Rnllwny. Uth and Fainham lireet * .
? uKIMJJAJ'V > .AMl'tanl r"cko1 , Alfflnt ° - * N- w'tllw y , > and Pambam itnct *
. , . . . , . . . .
J. BKLL Ticket Apint C. * N. W. Hallway 0. P. It. R. Dpot
.
BAUE3T. OLARrT Oflneral A enl.
Announcement !
A large and varied stock of Sta
ple and Fancy
DRY GOODS
AT FIFTEEN PEE CENT
THAN DOWN TOWN STORES.
You will Save MONEY by buying
your DRY GOODS of
GUILD & McINNIS ,
603 N. Ifith Street , 2d door north of Col E Side.
EDHOLM & ERIGKSON ,
-OIVBTHE RARQAINS IN AM , KINDS OF-
JEWELRY , WATCHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWARE
SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS.
At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First-
Class Article.
STAR TINTED SPECTACLES
CO
CO
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Post Office.
SUPERIOR
In Convenience ,
DURABILITY , ECONOMY
AND
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.
BUY ! BEST !
SOLD BY-
Lang & Fotick