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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 , 1881 t. ! , MURPHY. Aa Interview With the Official Stenographer of the Sonata. "Oalh" In tun Cincinnati Enquirer. Among the most intoreMing and poculiur mou of Saratoga in Air. Mur phy , the head of the ollioi.il * toiio- gruphore of the United Stiue Sonito. llo WHS taught atonuKraphr by Oliver Oyor in tlio Philadelphia lligli School , where it was taught twontjr yours iw.ft regular brangh of ttudy Mr. Mur phy wimtto Washington Uityititheyenr 1848 to report to Uungroes , and with carcdly an interval has boon thuro ever since , period of about thirty-one years , Ilia position it ono requiring a great dosl of tact , porputual Indus * try"and vury conaidtjritblo knowledge. Ho can report Latin , it is said nourlj aa wall a Euglinh , and ho cxpUhioJ'it ' to mo by saying that the aonuds in the Latin were the tame as nro contained iu the English. "While thoroiscon- lidorablo Latin quoted in Congress , " said 2ytr. Mnrphy , "on account of the largo number ot lawyers sunt thuro , there is scarcely any French , no Gor- ninn , nud nuvor but oncu hnvu I hoard any Greek , The late James A. Bay ard oncu clojudu Bontonco with a shot t Greek quotation , which I happened to bo acquainted with. American legis lators nro seldom linguiuts. George Hoar has seine fondnt-as for dead lan guages. " "Wora you in the Senate , Mr. Murphy , while Webster , C.tlhoun , and Clay were ulivof" "Yes , I know them nil. Henry Clay wa around the Sonata throe or four ycanaftor I wont there. Ithink f ho wuro to return to tno world to-day ho would not pins at his own valuation as ho used todo. Ho seeiuad to mo decidedly overrated man. Ho carried his head on his shoulders and his houldora in the air , oa if to advertise , that ho wns Hunry Clay , aud expected the people to bow and defer to him , He could i.jt brook any opposition a oil , and tno fact that howas allowed to have his own way in little and big things around the SonrUo is pretty lear proof that the average of the Senate in those times was not up to what it is now. 1 think , " utid Mr. Murphy , "that the Senate , to take it through , is altogether superior to what it was twenty yoara ago. " "Did Mr. Clay strike yon as a man of great intellect ? " "No ; he was nothing but a leader n leader on the strength of his popu- nrity with the country , instead qt by right of ability and understanding. Daniel "Wobbtor waa altogether inoro of a man of mind. He was a very largo man , of an impressive nppour- anctt but ho was pretty heavy and eoiflk i the Senate , unless thjio sliL jpfctppeii to bo a night , session , when nc would take a littlu too much brandy and bt'como very loquacious. I could not ni.tkii out what ho way about the first time I eaw him that way. Ho would jump up and make some remarks , and then jump up again ; then you would BOO him walking out with the three or four boon trionds to get a drink. Tom iionton was an other Scn.itor of enormous conceit , but ho had BO much intelligence and general knowledge that you could for got his self-esteem when he under took to toll you anything. " 'Was Silas Wright in the Senate in your time ? " "No ; ho died just about the time I went thuro. I heurd a great deal of him , however , and he left A strong impression behind him. They any ho would often rise to speak when habits of conviviality had left him very nervous , and he would lay his hands upon his desk tosceady himself , and for a few minutes would proceed with difiiculty ; but after anhilo ho would not , the pace , and then hia brain brought admiration frum thu Senate. It is related of Mr. Webster that , one day when he was to debate with Silas "Wright , a loquacinua friend wont over and said : "Mr. Webster , you will have an easy victory to-day. Jilt. "Wright is drunk. ' I would have you know , young man , said Mr. Webster , "that SiliiB Wright , either drunk or sober , is a very hurd man to encount- S tor.1" \ "Which of all the men you have eeon in the Senate in more than thirty yoais , Mr Murpay did you regard au the greatest ? " "That is too hard to answer. There ia one thing I can say. As n debater in the Senate I think I have never aeon the equal or superior of William Fitt Fesaenden. Sumo ono has culled him Prince Rupert of debate , and there was a clearness and even ness and ability in his quick and and rapid Hpouchen and interchanges that make him , to me , one of the great characters of the English language in legislation , I do not think , " , taid Mr. Murphy , "that I have over seen a man of mure intellectual force exerted - orted at the moment than Judah P. \ Benjamin , of Louisiana. He was \ _ . .n.J L.II c u rather a small man , of a a warthy coun tenance and Jewish features. The grasp of his piind was almo.it instinc tive. I have my doubts whether the South took away from the Senate , more of a man than he was , althouyh Jelfdrbou Davis was a man of ability and intensity , which , us long as ho stayed in the Union , made him an obi - -i ct of admiration. Ho was governed eyor ; amriiiR.ayiraon < l feelings , how- tor Yu oe , of Florida , whiTySi 5" $ , % breT , and a most vindictive man. of ability , but of equal acrimonious- ness. Ono of the greatestjjinoti I re member in the Senate from thu South waa Badger , of North Carolina. He belonged to the style of hoary-think ; ing , Htatemenliko , old men. " " What ia your notion , Mr. Mur phy , about the withdrawal of all those Southern Senators from Congress m . 1801 ? " "Why , there were but two or three of them who had the least idea they would be out of the Senate more than two months. After Mr. Mallory made his apeceh of faro well I bade him good bye , and he said to me in an un dertone , 'Murphy , wo will all bo back hero in two or three months. ' Thojo men believed that the game of blull they weni playing would force the Northern states to accept the Chitton- tl dun compromise on which they could tlh tlL nppoiiuo theirconstituoiitsin the South , tld and all be returned again gloiioualy , d But their constituents deceived them , if and began to Federal fortiiica- ifT tioiis . . .l _ ! occupy nr.Ii i _ . _ - and seize Nutili ( > rilJMpna ; taViir f ' BaiiJT'Mr. Murphy , "seemed to feel. stci ho loft thu Senate , that them might ci bo great war coming on. Ho of his fellow-Senators ndiou with solem nity. It is a pity that at tlio termina tion of the war ho did not take a dig nified course , instead of beginning to make speeches and write books. From what I hare read of his lwt book , it was a very foolish produc- lion. " "As a Penneyvnnian ! , Mr. Murphy , what do you think of the Senatorial representatives from your state ? " "Tho ablest Pennsylvania in the Sonata in my Umo"iiaidMr. , Murphy , "hat been Edgar Cowen Buckalcw. Ituckalow wan an indolent man , but of very great abilities. Simon Cameron makes no grout pretensions to educa tion , but 1 came across n speech of his seine time ago which was very prettily and sagaciously done. The old man always made hit npoechus just about long enough to go into the country newspapers , 'where a speech of more than n column is rarely seen. " "Whot do you think of Conkling ? " Mr. Murphy. "Although I was in the Senate from the tune Conkling came there until ho wont out , said Mr. Murphy , ' "I was never able to know him very well. There seems to bo a lack ot sincerity , somehow , in his intercourse with you. Although extremely poll to with you , you never know whether ho likes you or nut. He wan very fastiduous about the way his speeches were notion up in the Globe. On ono occasion he was to reply to an assault on the ad ministration from Sunnier. Ho had tne come to him and get up the speech before ho delivered it and put it in type , a thing raiher unusual for him , who spoke very easily. After this speech waa put together and ready to be launched on the' public ho made it , One of his habits waa to nppoar to de preciate his own efforts , and when ho had got through that speech he came to me and said : 'I did not do mysolt justice to-day , I am auto. 1 was not feeling right to-day , ' etc. I made no reply to this , and ho seemed rather disappointed , aud finally said to mo , 'What did you think of my speech ? ' 'Well'said I , 'Mr. Conkling , as the speech had been prepared and taken up considerable of my time before , I did not listen as closely as I might have done. I wan buay part of my time , also , but I saw that you had one very interested auditor whom you probably did not see because your back woajturnod upon her. ' 'Who was that1 said Mr. Conkling 'It was Mrs. Grant , the president's wife , and by her countenance I judged she was very much entertained. ' At thin Conkling wont .way highly delighted because his point waa to get the president's ap probation. " "Did you regard Douglasasan over rated nun , Mr. Murphy ? " "Yes , I did ; ho hadability undoubt edly , and a great tact for public buai- noda , but ho did not inquire into the truth of things enough , and waa al ways looking up ftoinethmg or other to get votes. There was a great deal of good about Douglas , however , and at bottom he waa u National man , " "Did yon know Millard-Fillmoro ? " ' "Yes ; ho was ono of the boat pro- Hiding officer that ever sat above the Senate. John 0. Breckenridgo , too , was a fmo presiding officer. I think Fillmore wai the nnost looking man and had the boat address of any vice president 1 ever saw. " We wore talking of Thad Stephens , nnd Mr. Murphy said : "Zach Chandler once told mo that there waa not a single act or legisla tion during the war that troubled his scruples at all except ono , and that was the admission of West Virginia as a separate atato. The Whlto Home. Ijierlal to the Chicago Timer The White hous nearly ready for President Arthur. It ia expected that ho will occupy it by the 1st of December at the latest. The east room will have an entire now sot of furniture , richly upholstered in old jold. The woodwork will bo of mod ern and elegant designs. Some pieces will not be 'upholstered , but will con sist of carved designs on the native wood , The lambrequinn and curtains will harmonize in color with the up holstering < > f the furniture. The old carpet will bo re-hid. It is not worn very much , and the only objection to it is the old fashioned pattern. It will be freshened up , and will notlook out of place amid the modern and ele gant surroundings. The green parlor is to bo entirely refitted and refur nished. The walla will bo covered with ono of the handsome designs of wall paper which are now BO fashiona ble. The ceiling will bo refroHcoed. rho color which gives the room its oamo will bo preserved , but in place of the dull , heavy green the beautiful shade known1 as Nile gronn will pro- trail. The furniture will be of the lat ent design , upholstered in raw silk , md a handsome carpet and window mrtains will replace the duaky arti cles that have so long done horvicu in that room The grand piano , whjch- | was BO much in thiTwav wilPbo re moved to onoj > ftli-rOoms up ataira. "Is also to bo'ontiroly rolitted with furniture nd a carpet ( a bright , handsome velvet one ; , and thia room will bo ono of the moat nt- tractivo in the bouso. The only : hango in TUB 3ILOK PA1UOB will ho to freshen up the carpets nnd Furniture and rcgild the coiling where | " > g iry. ' No now articles of fnrni- nro win-fen placed in thia room as the iroaent furniture ia in a very good iondJtinn , . The orivato and state din. n rooma wnrio. , . , . , \ < f. in ho corridor outaide of these rooma ft iow carpet of bright red color will ro- > laeo the old ono. Thia waa done at ho suggestion of the president. In .ho private rooms up atair * there will lo no now furniture or carpots. The , ild furniture will ho uphulatorou now when necosMary and the carpets iriglitonod up. When the new furn- turo and carpets are placed in posi- ion the rooms will prcsont a very anibomo appoar.inco. J'ru'aidont irthur will not occupy the bedroom here Gun. Gurfiold lay aick ao long , lo hau Eolectcd for WH I-IUVATE ROOM 10 ono just across the hall , ovor- joking Pennsylvania avenue nnd. _ _ lafnyutt park. Thia room in to un- , , ergo a complete renovation. TJioJ r orkmon will t > o into it uurA ofao ahll howall , .u' > oo"acr pod and now paper T ] it thereon. The atationary wa hand - lJ and in it , from which the water was it on * two years ago , and the pipes which are eolderod up , is now to 1 have water introduced into il again. A bath-room and WAh-sUud will bo mttdo rwdy for thu president in the communicating room , the door of which can be closed to securely as to prevent all danger of infecting his stooping-room with sowor-iraa. A CONFEDERATE BOND- Hotr It Readi and Who SlRnd It. The recent rise in confodoratobonds ban caused tuito | an excitement throughout the South , whore ninny of the e bonds ro hold. They wore kept more as relics of a loved and lost CAUBQ tlmn from any hope gain , but enough of them nro in the possession of indi viduals to roalito quitoasumof money at the present rate * . Having boon kindly loaned ono oi theio bonda by a gentleman who had ono and perhaps more. The Democrat published the text of it as a matter of interest , and also for the purpose of enabling any one having some of the bonds to identify themoy comparison ! . The following is the wording of the bond : "No. 7,403. First Series. "COICHBDRIUTK STATUS OF AMRUICA. "Loan Authorized by Secliou 6 , of Fob , 17 , 18(54 ( , Act of Congress , "On the first day of July , 1894 , the confederate states of America will pay to the bearer of this bond , at the scat of government , or at such place oE deposit - posit as may bo appointed by the secre tory of the tioamry , the turn of ? ! , - 000. with interest/ thereon from this date at the rate of aix per cent , per annum , payable aemiuumually on tno first days of January and July in each year. "Tho confederate states have , by an act approved February 1 , 1864 , en acted that thu principal and interest whereof shall bo free from taxation , and for the payment of the interest theroen , the entire net receipts of any export duty hereafter laid on the vnluo of all cotton , tobacco , and naval stores , which shall bo exported from the confederate states , and the net proceeds of the import duties now laid on so much thereof , as may bo necessary to pay annually the interest , are hereby specially pledged , provided that the duties now laid upon imports , and hereby pledged , shall hereafter bo paid in specie or in sterling ex change or in the coupons of said bonds. "Li witness whereof the register of the treasury , in pursuance of said act of congress , hath hereunto set his hand and affixed the aeal of the treasury , at Richmond , this lid day of March , 1801. E. AITRSON. "For Register of the Treasury. "Entered It. B. S. Recorded , J. J. W. " On the left of the bond , at a right angle with the body of the bond ] are the words , "Ono thousand dolhira ; " and on the right , "Six per cent , per annum. " Attached to the bond nro sixty cu- pens , payable every six months , from Jan. 1 , 18(55 ( , to July 1 , 1894. The capons are ai follows : "Loan under act of Fob. 17,1801 The confederate states of America will pay to bearer thirty dollars for six months' interest , duo Jan. 1 , 1805 , on bond No. 7,403 , for § 1,000. Bt. Tyler , register ; " ex cept the dates , which , of couiao , are all different , beginning at Jan , 1 , 1805. and ending with July 1 , 189-1. [ Now Orleans Democrat. Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Slight , Syracuse , N. Y. , write * : "When I firat commenced uningyour Bur dock Blood Bitters I waa troubloi' . " ' ? fluttering and palpitation of th- ' , ' t felt weak and lungutd , w j1 ? UIibT & % J tor ti ? S& Z 3 Mfci * * " * taW1 ? 5,1M , cent * _ The GunnUoa Coal Field * . Denrer Bcpubllcan , Several years have passed since the liscorery of coal in Gunnison county , [ but its ytiluo and extent are only be ginning to bo known and appreciated , fho mangitudo which the coal indus try haa reached in Pennsylvania af fords an idea of thocommercial impor tance -which the coal fields of the Gun nison will bo in the future possess Iho production of the Pennsylvania inthracito coal from January first to November firat of the present year ivas about twenty-four million tons , rho coal is distributed throughout the ; ountry east of us , and the demand for it has grown with the development jf the country nnd the increase of manufactures. There is besides a largo amount of bituminous , or aa it is : ommonly designated , soft coal , aniiu- illy consumed in the manufacture of : eke ami for other economic purposes. Fhe coal deposits | of Gunison county ire without question the most impor tant and valuable of any yet discover- 3d in the United States with' tho'ex- : option of thodo of Pennsylvania. Iho coal , * ' aa is well known , is of two , 'aiiotios , the.bitumnioua and the an- thracoid , ojyu-is'cbmmonly deaignat- 3 < HhowJ anthraoite. The boundaries rfJieaa coal' fields are not yet doter- ntned but extent BO far as known is , n genera ) terms , aa follows : Com- noncing at a point'twonty miles north > f GunniHon City , on the west bank of 31ato river , a tributary of the Gunni- ion , and going in a northerly and lorth-westtrly direction through Dreatod liiuto , Washington gulch and k portion of lloak creek to Iluntsmans lill ; trom there in a aonthweaturly di- oction to Mount Lamborn , and irom here easterly through Mount Guero md West Elk Peak to the point on state river , Tliero are various other ocalitiea of the Ginniaon , coal dopas- tri , but the most prominent and val uable ones are embraced within the units described. In nearly all places hroiighout this locality , except where he Hocondary formation ia broken Jf , ho eruptive rocks , .rf'.1.18" In mount ajiil . .w * " " which admit of uT ranng , Buclum's /vrnioa Snlve , The best salvo in the world for outs , ruiaoD , sorea , ulcera , nalt rheum , ivur sores , totter , chapped hands , hillblains , oorna and all kinds of kin eruptions. Thia aalvo is guar- ntvod to give perfect eatisfaotion in very case or monay refunded. Price , 6c per box. For sale by Tun & McMAUOM , Oinah * * ] . . _ . iw aii3 A'DN REED & CO. OUWIT MTUUIUXO Estate Agency ttt wnn.B . . _ * * " * K * l > compl t ilwtrMt ot IbJt to B * 'ate < a Oiuibl M > 4 PouztM WUiitT' ' ' 0 , SELTZER "II totli Ilk * 1 1 > H > flrti rolling up wtd dawn th fhwl , " li fonmen iprenuion WUODR u ( . fertn Irani IndlgciUoa , Th ux * Torrant's Soituer Aporiont , r klh i-itnnDOftMiy conilitlon , lh l lh ( lifted ! ! * cr.n can do their Ifjtlt m te wort , end T6U won't b ttoublM ftff tn | ? . ' nr Mp l l llin fruitful mothtr of ronnr Md IMMH rcuttnr ! from h l > rpld rondltlan mltb * pV ( > nt p the MOM , aod AN OPEN SECRET ALIGNS THE LADIES The brilliant , fiiKcinnltnc tints of Complexion for which Indies strive are chiefly nri- ( ilcinl , and allwho ill take the tronblo may secnro them. Thcso roseate , bewitching hnci follow thouso of Uagnu's Mng. nolia Balm a delicate , harm less And always reliable article. Sold by nil drupslsta. The MngnoliaBalm conceals every blemish , removes Sal- lowness , Tan , Kedncss , Emp. lions , till evidences of excitement - ment and every imperfection. Its effects are immttliato nnd so natural Hiatno Imnmn being can detect its application. jour dutl < mow nlKht wort , to renton HtlranlcnUinnd u ton bnUu ntrrr w Hop Ditttrc. Hop B. m tuiy lu t < rUon or dR tlun } U ronntrnAr > ricd or OUUK , Kittorlnjr from orMlth or Unpulib ir on a bed of lek- rvloa Hop Bitter * . uust nut n * traallyfrom M > me you form -r Kidney tUil your.Wwni no d cl. i hi/r , tua hnt mlclit pr i tnUc or timely ure of Hop HopBlttor * DlttO'a. D , I. c. taoluU , plaint Knd at I halt , Kndc u r e for lt , bloot ( IruntcnneiB ivtrctntnxtt , IIBO of opium. You " tf.bacoo , or en redltyou UK- nwcotlc * . Hop Bitter * Boldbydrnff. tt * . bvodfor wellitcd.U7 , Cfrcular. HI It may aor mmois eave your - . m-rv co. . , llfo. It hn aaved hun * RoAttln-.B.T drodo. & Toronto. Ktotfor bolng the most direct , cjBlekort , an afont HUM connecting the tcreat Hetropolli , CHI /'AGO , and the EAMTUIN , NORTU-EAHTEKX , Soim uid SoTrrn-KAannx Lixu , which tennluntethore , llh KjuraAR Crrr , LKAVHKWOBTU , ATCIUIOX , yOBHOiL ItLcrra and OxAru , UM Coiutucui tamoa frem which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD hat penetrates the Continent tram the UbMQrl Uvcr to tie Faclflc Slops. The 3EIOAGO ROOK ISLAND & PA- 'OIFIO RAILWAY nly line from Oilcoifo ownlni ; track Into I or wlilch , by Its own rood , reochon the- ' -oca namwl. No THINBFIIUI ti CmRiioi' ia coNNiCTionfll No huddling In 111- j 'xl or unclean euro , aa every p.VMenrr In I'.ln roomy clean auii venulatod coochw 'DiT CAM ot unrlvilod nrngnlOconco , PHLUIAI 'ALAoa HLKirnia CAUH. and ourownirord-famo ] ) INIXO CiW ! , nimn whldi meals are lorved or no- orpniMad oictUenco , at Iho low rate of SIVIWTT- JHI Cuvra uou , with amf-lo tlmo ( or hcrtlthrtil nlpyment. \ Through Can hntwoon CUoatro , Poorla , Mil rtnkcra n.l Uimourl Hlvcr l'o\ita \ : and don con lection * at all points of Inbomct/on with oUor oad . V We Uekei ( do not forget thl ) JlrectlT. * rY ri lace of ImporUnoe in KansM. taWAlia. Block Illli , WjoralDK , Utah. Idaln > , 'K < ) ada , Onlttornla , 'rek-on ' , Wublntrton T rrllorOclorado , ArUooa nd Now Meilco.- | Ai II hcral 'arran emanta rogartlnu b fnp e ny other line , and ratuo of fare alitayi art ow M Dmpotlton , who farnkh but a tltho ol the cam- ) rt , Dog * and Uckl > oicpoit > m' g free. Tlcketd. mara and fold n at all prlnclr * fflco In ihn United Slr.tod and Oanadi. It. H. OAIILE , K. DT. JOIW , TktK. 'Ice I'rea't&Gen , ' Gen. Tkt ' Uanarer. Chlcaxo CM oavo. 880. SHORTJJNE. 1380. KANSAS CITY , It Joe &Coecil Bluffs a tin OKIT _ ) irect Line to ST. LOUIS 'AKDTHEEABT ' From Omaha and the West. o change ot oat * txtweon Omh and bt. ixmU , ud Uit ftna between OUAJIA and DailyPassengerTrains CITIE with LKB8 and IN AflVANCB ol ALtJ OTIIKIl LINE8 , ThJl enllro line la equipped with PoIlmanV "J V * nePlnlf Otf i fdu bay Ooache * . MlUort ifcty ' 1'latform and Coupler , and the celohratod . , , ' i'our tlckel ' ? Tj.J98'pl1 * COUNCIL , . Ml St. Jo , \ ph ami St. Ixiulj. Tlcketu lor Bile at all oonjnn itatlont In tht i V , DAWEfl , nun. Hurt. , Ht. Ocn , 1'ow. aol Ticket Afc't. , Ot. Joncph , Mo. I AJTOT HOMDKH , Ticket Aicent , 1C20 Karnlixni atreot. A. 1) , IfAkfliun. Oetur ' ' .DK5EASES s YE > R. L. B. GRADDY , HOSPITAL. * * * ' ' No Changing Cars ( vrwia OMAHA & CHICAGO , rTbera dlrett mnnixtlon are marta with Throuib SLKKVINQ < 3AU LIKKa tor NEW VattK. BOSTON , AVD ALt , KASTKIIN IT1I . The Short Line via. Peoria Cor INDIANAl'OMH. CINCINNATI , IXJUIS- V1LLK , and all poliiU In the ruiunuxi For ST. LOUIS , Where illroct connfdiotu are made In the Unlcu P pot with thallirough SlcwplDg Cw UDM lor ALL VOIN MEW LIKE-DES MOINES THK FAV01UTK ROUTK FOB Rock Island. Tbo Dnqv , l < d Inducement * afferod by thli line to traveler * ami tourtnU are aa followi : The e 1eurat < Nl PULLMAN ( lO-whwl ) PALACX gLKHPINU CAK8 run only on thli Una a , R. ft Q. PALACE tKAWINQ ROUM CAKB , with Horion'e Kecllnlng Chain. No extra charge tor snato In llodlnlnjr Chain. The raiuoui C. , D. Jt Q. 1'aUw IMnlnf Oirs. Ooroni amoklng Can Htkitl with tleguit hlch-l ckM rattan reTolrlur chain , lor the uclunfra UM of first-elm pMSon- ten. ten.Stoel Track and luperlor equipment cornWrel vrltb tholr gloat through cararraufenicnt , mtlui thli , above all other * , tbo fa\otlt route toinr lU < t , South and Houthwuit. Try It , anil you will nnd traretuir ; a luxury In- Btanii ol a dlnvowfort. Through ticket * vlo thU mlobratud line for ( alt at all offlcoa In the Uultotl HUtoi and Canada. All Information aLJut ratm of tare , Sliytrlnc Car accominoilAtlonii , Time TaMe , etc. , will be choerfull ) ' 1C' ' " " by applying to f 1UICKVAL LOWKLL , General Oliver Aijcut , Chlcogf. J. I-OTTKIl. OA. Manaprr ChlcmrC , Sioux City & Pacific THE SIODX CITY Rnnn B Solid Train orouKh 'r ' ° n > Oonncil BJ n0 to Btp Without Ch"'Ce TlrneOnlr ' 7 Hour * . IT W IULK8 TlIS SnOUTEST ROUTE , COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULUTU On BiailARCK , and all potato In Northern Iowa , Mlmiiwota tuid Dakota. Tills line la equipped with the Improrod WeetlncbouM Automatic Alr-braku % nd iilllei Platform Oouplaraud ISuOor ; axil for SPEED , SAFETY AND OOMFOKT h tuiBurp&Mod. Pullman Palace Bleeping Car run throuKh WITHOUT OIIANQK between Kan aan City and Ht. I'aul , yla Council lilulli and Sioux City. Tralnii Iwvo Union Pacific Tranifer at Coun cil IlluSi , at 7:86 : p. m. dally on arrival of Kansas City , ( St. Je eph tml Council liludi train from the South. Arriving at Bloux City 11:35 : p. m. , and at the New Union Depot at Ht. Paul at USD noon. TKN U.ODB8 IH ADVANCE OF ANY OTUKB BOITTK. iarRemembcr In taking the Sioux City llonie' yon ifcttt Through Train. The Short t l.lnn , the Cjulckcit Time and a ComforUblu Hide In the Through Car * between COUNCIL I1LUFK8 AND ST. PAUt. tySon that your Tlcltetit rcod Y | the "Bloui C.ty and Pacific lUIltoad. " J. B. WATTLEB , J. II. I1UCHANAN , Ruivrlntendcnt. Ocn'l I'asn , Au-cnl. P. E. ItODINSON , AeVe r.cn'I Pan . AK t , Ulimourl Vnllny , Iowa. J. U. O'BIIYAN , BouthwwterH ARtnt. Cotinci I Wuf/V. lowe BlackDiainondCoalCo , V , II LOOH.IB , J. H. NEWELL , PnmA 8 > c. AHD Tcus. I. U. UILLHU , Aourr. HARD OR SOFT COAL n car loin or In quantities to full pareliuort , Foot Farnham and Doug , laa Bts , , Omaha. eepfl-tf CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE rilAOe WARirThe oc lTMDt MARK KngUthttm- eiiy. An un. falling cur. ) i for Hcmlual . , Wenkneuo , 'I Hpermator- rhea , Irajiot- lineanil all ' " ' lErOHETAIWO.'cliTnc" AfTEB TAIIi r ull-Alju ; a * iMtt of Memory , Unlver l J > * l" adr. Pain In the Ilu-'k , DIronrM of Yl lon , Pro. turu Old Au . and many other Dl > e > ' , ud to Inwulty ot Cornumptlon and it Prema- * gyfM 'partlcnlaro in oar. pamnlitct , which rn ditlru to lend tin > I r nw.l to every one. arrtio Hpeclltc Midlclne I * lold by all druiCKl't" t 1 per pa'kngo , orOpstktjc * for 4 > . or will kent froa by mall on re ] ' p f of the money , by ddrcMluK TJIKdllA JKIJICINK CO. , fludalo , N , Y. for aale bf 0. V OooAr oc7m .iod Vlary J. Holmes. Jmt puljllihoJ : Madeline , A ipltndld new orel by UM. Uixr J. lloufin , wr-ono - til 10 enorajoudy , and are r < a < l and re-read > ith tuch InlermU Dwutlfully bound ; price , l.M. . Alii handtomo ntwedltloniof Un. Holmci * tlitr work Ti'inint an huniMne , l.fn * .Iveri. KdlthLjIe , Mnn llrownlntf , Marian Oruy , font lAn , Kcrtwt Jlouue , itc. , etc. ALHO , HOLD HV ALL IIOOK8KI.LKKH : MAY AGNES FLEMING. A Changed Hetrt. Another Intcnuoly Inter- itlnc note ) liylUr Aunrw FLIHHNO , author of lose raplUl novel * Uuy r rlioouri'nVile , A Wonderful Woman , 11 ul Marrla u. Silent a'nd ruv , Ickt ( or a Woman , etc. IKsutlfully b-juacl ; rlce.tl.W. U. W."CAHLETON&CO , , 0At24rfvoJlnl. I'ubllvhcrii , N. Y. City. a. B. cLinutoir , / , a. nan Clarkson & . Hunt , Buooravn | n ( tlcharda It Hunt , LTTORNEYS-AT-LAW - - 8) ) 1itbSlri > t Hm ha N b. BOGGS & HILL , EAL ESTATE BROKERS w < > ' THIS NT7W .AJH ) CC"JK.RECT MAJP Protu. jojnnd Any miAon.itilo question thAttlJ. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN ftt Is by fill odA.1 the bwt roa i for yon to take when traveJItij In eltbft direction btr Ti Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North .and Northwest. OArofnlljr . < > tnmln thli Vap. The rrliiclpnl Cltlw of the Wwt find NorthwMt , w HtBtlrmt on tti l.i mini 1 ta through trains make CJOM Junction point * . oounooUuut irlUi the tnaaj of all inlltiaOs u / V'AVJNr U / c Ci-7vAFlit ENcTliiS FfOfdw7.w < - Xsh.fl.x. * . Ay * . x/ - \ Q" " rilTjV V , iiwKS 5\V \ ° v' . l - p * i aAr in & * < & * 1\ \ i io. \ " * s 9 * R/i * } * * t \ "W J I'Jto ! B 4l ° UjVs * ix aW N < -I i o X > vlr r35 < i * . o.-c \ .rxj * i f i rjp | ' -v.cM..j. g > .tOHlOAGl . ! , _ -yOl . * \ ? ? tnRr J'j'.1.1 ER > j " ' Vij ' - -T r-j-f * - - " ' - - * yt3- RAILWAYt. THE CHICAGO A NORTH-WtSTERN RAILWAY Otf r nit . of Its principal line * , runs osch wnr dnllr from two to , . . . . . Trains. 11 Is tliu only mail \vont u ( Uiiica&o ttint ILSW Uiu Jourormoro Ki .x > The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itllthcnnlyro.ii1tll.ltnin 1 iil1mnnRlM .tii.rt " - - . % . _ - . . - - J. 11KLL , Tlckel Aucnt O. 4 N. W. IWlway , U. P. U. H. D p . SAMKST. CLAHK flvneral Avoni , Announcement ! A large and varied stock of Sta ple and Fawcy AT FIFIEEN PJR CENT THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Sa MOIMfeY by buying your DRY GOODS of I GUILD & MdlNNIS , 603 N. 10th Street , 2 Uoor nortti of Cik E Side. ' EDHOL Give tie Bargains IN ALL KINDS OF JEWELED WATCHES , CLOCKS , JILVEBWAEE , SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. Li" Prices that Suit Any Customer "Who Kouliy Class Articlo. 3TAR TINTED SPECTACLES \ . / ' Are also Sold Exclusively by us. > - ALSO WESTERN AG-ENte - FOR TIIJ3 - SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN GO.'S WCANS. EDHOLM & ERIOKSON , , THE JEWELERS , Opposite the Pobt Office. " . ( ntei oz * f CHEAP FOR OASIfl Base Burners. | Cannon Stoves. | Sfnai Heaters. Remember the Place , , 12Haniham8tv , - n / i. / ' ' * ! , *
