OMAHA BAELY BEE : FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7 , 1887.
TUB
Irof. Knalejr'a Interesting Lecture On
Ills Social Ht at UK ,
Prof. N II. Knsloy , of Alcorn college ,
llodnoy , Miss , , lectured last night on the
"Social Status of the Negro. " The audi
ence , although not largo , wns composed
mostly of white people. The lecturer was
not of the darkest iiiio , but his language
tvas of the cholncst description , blending
( pathos nnd pnotic sentiment with an
array of fuels that showed the professor
was a man ot thought as well as an indus
trious student. A few only of the loading
thoughts ho expressed are given.
He said his primary Idea wns to talk to
Ms own race alone , but as ho continued
ills travels lie found the white people
largely attending. The black man was
not a colored man , but In point of fact ,
knowing whut black nnd white arc , tlio
white man was really the man of
color. The whites in Mississippi
nro accused of bulldozing , anil
whllp that , was true , the noirro
was the greatest of bulldozers. They
would not tolerate free speech. They
had been voting the republican ticket
since the war , but if ho studied his own
interest in the south he Should desert the
republican party , simply because the
condition of the races there would not
permit him to succeed. For himself , he
Iind always voted the republican ticket.
The negro goes always with the republi-
cans.HID white man with the democrats ,
nnd continual enmity is the result. In
AlisEissippI the republican party was
about gone , because of its division on
local issues. Ho could not discuss the
negro problem m such a manner ns lo
nBcend to the stars , but the race Is suc
ceeding. The statement hns been made
that all negroes are on the same plan-
roll them in Hour or in any way try to
mak.0 them different and the result is
they are "nicgers. " It makes mo Indig
nant to hear that argument. True , the
race has no society based on moral char
acter , and it may sometimes bo thought
that the good cannot be told from the
bad , but still they are not "all
niggers together. " You may civili/.o
Mm and he will still continue n negro.
He thinks himself a serf nt all times.
Lot him look into a railway coach or
oilier traveling conveyance , nnd should
ho HOC one of his race there ho will crowd
past all others and sant himself beside
the man , nnd should the latter bo well
dressed , of n gentlemanly nature and nt
nil high minded , and not likely to en
tourage the very loud talk and greasy
eatruonts and offensive ways of the new-
comw , the latter at once tells all his ac
quaintances that the gentlemanly man
has the big head and only wants to
associate with white folks. That all
negroes nni equal is not true. Other in
stances of the traveling scene were
given. When a man wants n wife ho
wants her wealthy and good looking nnd
clean , but she must bo inferior in power
to himself. Nbturo has forbidden the
socinl equality ot the negro witli the
white man. And it should bo so. All the
trees in the forest should not bo blended.
Variety tvas a source of beauty and pleas
ure. He Hnccilied the different races and
their peculiarities nnd showed how fool-
> yfh it would be to blend them. They
should all stand as they are ,
but love each other they must ,
h The lecturer said ho loved his own race ,
i but ho nlho loved the human family.
I' ' AVhat benefits ono race bunelits all. Let
every ono bring his power and Iny it on
tlie altar of Immunity. They say in Now
York social life they ask a candidate for
Admission , "How much money have YOU
got ? " in Philadelphia thev " ask , " \Vlio
was your father ? " and in" Boston they
say , "How much do you know ? " The
negro has no race pride. The Egyptian
points to his many achievements in archi
tecture , the Greek to art , thu Roman to
his prowess in arms , which is still felt ,
the English to spreading conquests , the
American to progress and dashing quali
ties , but lo 1 the negro savs there is
nothing for 1116 to bo proud of. Ho dwelt
upon the emotion of the race as great.
lie sometimes carried it to excess , out
how much more was ho properly sensitive
to liner chords than the Saxon intellec
tual sphynx. The late war was dwelt
upon and what it had achieved ,
While the negro stood for
the union , he never was
false to his master. The churches some
times refused n negro preacher a call
because he was too black , without any
reference to his brains. A boast was
made of bhio blood , which was necessa
rily of an inferior kind. A pure black
negro is a premier of the royal blood. "I
would ratlusr have como in a pure line
from a frog , " said the speaker , "than lo
como from an adulterated race. " The
immorality of the negro preacher was
dwelt upon and he said that the devil
himself would blush at the sins of many
of thorn. HD compared the white and
black races in this re.snoct ; spoke of the
discrimination of society regarding
social sins ; of the negro's thefts nnd lies
and fondness for watermelons , as well as
the different Kinds of sins of the white
man. In Mississippi the black man could
vide in any car in thu state. The same
could not bo said of Now York. He him
self waa refused n cup of tea in an ordin
ary restaurant at Lincoln , so that Mis
sissippi is ahead of this proud northern
state.
At the conclusion of the lecture ho sat
at the organ and sang a pleasing song.
. . NOltTJt OMAHA. SKWKlt.
\voik Will Be Kesumod With a Full
Force This Morninir.
The BIX of yesterday anrt Wednesday
contained ohaplers about the slopping of
work on the North Omaha sower. It was
shown that the contractors , Messrs.
Delaney , Thomson & Murphy , had boon
putto unusual expense because of cav-
inir in of the walls and ot.hor accidents
which could not have been foreseen and
were consequently without a ready supply
of money on Monday last to enable them
to meet all their obligations. At that
time , however , Mr. Thomson was in
Sioux City endeavoring to collect money
which was duo him from that city fo'r
public improvements , and was delayed
then ) until last night. That gentleman ,
however , has now returned to this city
nnd the men remaining unpaid will bo
remunerated this morning for the few
days Ihoy have been without their wages ,
nnd the Work will be recommenced and
pushed forward to an early completion.
thousands of cures follow the use of
Dr. Sago's Uatnrrh Uoinoay. 50 conts.
I'OajlCKMKX'S PAY.
The First Suit Started In the District
Court.
An action was begun yesterday a f tor-
noou in the district court by the Police
men's Relief association for tlio collection
of $ OoO , the amount duo Mr.Scavoy , chief
of police , from the city , for services from
March 25 to October 1. This is the first
of a series of suits which will bo begun in
order that the council may be compelled
to pay the claims of the police , which
claims shall be regularly purchased.
It is reported that to-day the day men
will be paid from the fund collected and
the long-looked-for relief obtained , anil
on Tuesday nt the night men will bo
similarly dealt with.
The attorneys for the association are
W. J. Counelf and W. W. Koysor.
Their Flrst KxMbltlon.
The first entertainment of the season
by the Omaha Turnverein will bo given
on Friday evening , lltu instant , at.Gur-
mania hall. It will consist of a scries of
now gymnastic feats and conclude- with n
ball for which an excellent programme
" 1 be nrranuea.
F1KE MM ITS
How It In Claimed the Council lias
Connlrcil nt Its Violation.
Some time ago the matter of granting
to C. U , Havens & Co. the rleht to re-
tnovo and build s frame coal shed on
Webster street opposite the Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha road waa
Introduced into the council. It was
claimed that the firm intended to erect
nn iron roof , r.nd it Is now claimed that
the council granted the permission
sought , though no information of the
kind had been vouchsafed the building
inspector. The shed in question Is
within the fire limits and can
not bo erected without vlo
lating Iho fire ordinance , Yet resi
dents in the neighborhood claim that It
Is now being Tniilt , and that It U u
menace to tholr property. It is further
claimed that the council could not legally
grant a request to put up such a shed
unless upon the showing by a majority of
Iho properly owners in Iho vicinity that
the same was not objected to by them.
Yeslcrday morning a number of the
neighbors raised objections and were
vainly looking for somebody who could
protect their interests In the matter.
Cheap Rates to Chicago.
Tlio Chicago & Northwestern railway
will sell excursion tickets to the InterState -
State Industrial Exposition at Chicago
at $10.00 trom Council Bluffs to Chicago
arid return , including admission ticket to
the exposition. Tickets to bo sold Ocl.
7lh lo lOlh , good returning six days from
date of sale. Ticket office Mil Farnam
street. W. N. BAUCOCK ,
Gen'l Western Agt.
The Merry Few.
All members of the Merry Few , the
now social organization established here ,
are requested to meet at Barrett & Hoa-
foy's , No. 218 South Fourteenth street , on
Friday evening at 8)0 : ! ) o'clock.
HIAL. ; . KSTATK TUAXSFKIIS.
Lodge No 1 of Danish Brotherhood to
Clias Uroreton et al , lot it blk U In
Oileil's sub dlv ot Lowss's Sd ad
w (1 . S1G. > 0
Arthur 1 Potter nnd wife to ( ieorite T
Neles , lots U , 10. 11 and 12 blk 4 Bud-
ford place w d . : : / < J' ° °
Samuel 11. Adncrsun and wife lo
Arthur IS Anmlerson , lot a blk 4 in
Kverttt place w il . 1 °
Samuel II Anderson nnd wife teNancy
Nancy 0 Anderson , lota blk 4 in
Everett place w d . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Samuel It Anderson and wife to
Mapla E Uaker , lot 4 blk 4 Everett
place w d . 10
larry U Miller to Helen E Taylor , lot
blk Oxford d . COO
5 1 In place w - -
'atnck lloctor and wife to John M
Wolte , lot 2-i In blk 1 In South Omaha
View , wd . 100
John L Mills and wife to Meow fc
Barker , the undivided 1A interest inlets
lots , blk7 , In Orchard Hill , w d . 2oO
V PFordlko aud wife to Kdith II Cor-
betts , lots l'and ) 20 , blk 1' ! , Bedford
Place , also lot 11 In Greenwood , w d 400
Evn L Harris and husband to U B
Wlndlmm trustee , lot U blk IS , and
lot 12 blk 18 in Central Park add , w
' ' ' ' ' '
liV Arnold toJolViiF'll'e'lVii.'l'dt ib'blk
4 , South Omaha Park add , w d . 500
Patrlck.Uoctor and wt to Charles Cor-
but , lot II In blk 1 In South Omaha
Vlew..w d . . . . 100
MndH'i'oft nnd wf to Mary b bilk-
worth. s 64 ft of lot 4 , blk 2 , in Hoods
Istatld. wd . 5,000
GeoriteV Logan and wf to A 11
Knyser , lot 0 In blk S In Hawthorne ,
wd. . . ! . -.000
Jacob Kendls ami wf to John W
Hampton , s 40 ft of lat 4. blk 7 , Kirk-
wood , w d . 1.400
Samuel E Rovers and \ > f to Martin
Dober , the wK of n } of lot . ' ! , blk l > .
the Improvement Association , w it. . 2-V
Martin Dolour and wife to Benedict
Keller , the \vH of n } o ! lot I ! blk ' . ,
in tne Impiovemeiit association , w
d . 073
O U Ballon et nl to Charles U T Jtei-
pen , lot 7 In blk 1 nnd lot 4 In bile 5
of Ambler place , w d .
Harry Ambler et al to Doltef Kelpcn ,
lots 8 and 'J blk 7. of Ambler place ,
wd . 000
PrlsclllaA ( Irilllthto John A Hor-
bach , part of the HW # of the nw'f ' of
sec 15-15-11 ! , w d . . . . . . 1,000
Anna E Andrews to John 11 Horbach.
part ot the sw X of nw } i of section
15-lVW , wd..t . MOO
Jennie 11 Moorhead to John 11 llor-
bach , part of the sw K of nw 14 of
section IMS-IS , w d . 1,000
Ella \V Brown nnfl husband to Ed C
Erfline , lots 17 nnd 10H in Mlllard &
Caldwcll'sadd , w d . 17,500
Dexter T .Mills to Fremont , Elkhorn it
Missouri Valley railroad , a strip of
land in section a-15-13 , right of way
deed . 1
William 11. Gates and wife to Mntliew
Gahlan , lot 22 , blk 1 in Patterson's
sub-dlv , w d . 700
The Union Stock Yards company to
William Schmellni ; , lot 7 blk 1 In
first ndd to South Omaha , w d . ROO
John W Cliapman to Hose Clmpman ,
the w K or 41 ft of lot 7 blk 87 nnd w
& of Iol3 blk b'J , city of Omaha , qcd 1,750
John P Hawkins nnd wife to Darwin
C ( Irilfon. lots 7 nnd 0 blk ID of West
end. ndd , w it . 11,500
John L Mlles et al to Sarah M KorlxM ,
lots 22 and 23 blk 0 in Walnut 11111 ,
wd . 1.000
Hubbard llnrt ot nl to William Sym-
iiiond , lot 5 In blk 1 in Shinn's .sec
end add , wd . 2,800
Eiaitus A. Benson , trustee , to Theo
dore Williams , lots 2 a and 5 in block
8.1 , and lots 1234 nnd 5 In block b7 ,
and lots 12 Sand 4 in block 8-5. and
lot 1 in block b'J , and lot 1 in block
DO ; all In Benson ; w d . 11,500
Patrick lloctor and wite to William
Kerr , lot 8 in block 1 of South Omaha
View addition : wd . 100
Thomas Uyan to the Public , revocation
of the soulh K of southeast K o'
northeast M of section 'J-14-13. and
known as "Valley Grave. " .
Dominie St. Oeyer and wife to
William Latey , et al. . 140x113 feet
in the seVS of section 10-t5-i : ! , w d. . 5,000
ElbertT. Duke , trustee to Eli/.aboth
Hdce , lots 17 und 18 In blk G In
second ndd to Bedtord Placw , w d 1,700
Martin Lulck and wite to P. C.
Johnson , lot 12 , blk 470 in city of
Grand View , wd . 1,000
Martin Quick and wife to J Jncobson ,
lot lllu blk 47U in city of Grand-
view w d . S V-00
Arthur East ot nl to J Hatston Grant ,
all their right , title and interest to
31 avioo acres In the swi of section
8-15-13 d and n n.
Alex McGavock to J Ualston Grant ,
all his riKlit > title and Interest In
ill 35-100 acres In the sw } i of section
8-15-13 d nnd p n.
Francis I McKenan and wife to U. 0.
Dovorls , lot 10 In blk 2 ot Putter-
son's sub dlv add w d . 800
Total transfers . 873,831
The following building permit * were Issued
yosterdav by Superintendent Whltlock :
George W. Brits , ono slory frame col-
tao , beventeuntli and Elm , to cost. .8 500
J. A. Itosa ( O. I * . & B. A. ) ono story
framu cottage , Eighteenth nnd Man-
derson , to cost . 800
I ) . V. Slioles. one nnd one-halt story
frame b\rn , 1KS3-35 Georgia avenue ,
to cost . 250
G'orio ) Heriaui , one story tr.uno cot
tage , Twenty-second near South , to
cost . 200
F. M. Crowcll , oue nnd one-half story
frame cottage , Jackson aud Twenty-
ninth avenue , tocosl . 1,200
L. P. I'liiyn. four one-slorv frame colt -
t L'03. Twenty-sixth and Ohio , to cost 3,000
B. M. Nicholson , one story brick barn ,
Twenty-second and Cuming , to cost. 400
Seven permits aggregating . S C,9oO
Shooting the Catapult.
Wilholmina Ulrich complains tearfully
thai boys in her neighborhood annoy her
very much by shooting her ducks and
chickens with a catapull. They have
also wounded her boy with the same
weapon. She asKs no pay lor the fowls
( tint are dead , but wants the boys ar
rested. The warrant has beun issued.
A VISIT TO COPENHAGEN ,
The Danish Queen Embarrassed by tbo
Gathering of Boy * ! Guests.
HER HOUSEHOLD RESOURCES.
Tlio Prince of Wnlca Votes IJornstofT
a Uoro Tlio Danish King's Pond-
ness for Photographs A Fru
gal and Sensible Woman.
A correspondent of the New York
World writing from Copenhagen , Sop-
tombcr 20 , says : At the time when
CopenhftKcn was brilliant with flags and
garlands of flowers , chiinco led mo to
this 'Tcntco of the North. " The sevcn-
tcuuth annivorstiry of Queen Louise's
birtU was recently celebrated by the in
habitants of Denmark , and then the cify
was very gay , for , except the unfortunate
Duchess of Chambcrland , every member
of the royal family was at the castle of
Fredonsborg. There was among the
gathering the czir and empress of Russia ,
prince and princess of Wales , king and
queen of Greece , with their bnhilontmidcs
royal sons ) .
Fredensborg resembles the country
house'of a gentleman rather than the
palace of a king , but it seems that its lux
ury is too overwhelming for the simple
tastes of Christian IX. and his queen. As
a summer residence they prefer one-
Btorietl Uerastoir , but hero it was Impos
sible to offer hospitality to children and
innumerable grandchildren. 1 think the
favorite son-in-law is the czar , for ho waste
to bo scon Urivingovory day with the king
and , Indeed , Alexander III. had the air
of u very happy man. Perhaps it was
because ho had an opportunity to throw
oil'tho cares of state and devote wms-jlf
to domestic felicity. Tlio c/.ar loves sim
plicity , and is always glad to be at Bern-
atoll. Here he insisted the family re
joicings should take place , but when his
fathcr7ln-law told him that at Uornstoft
there would bo but one room for the en
tire imperial suite he decided that Fred
ensborg must bo a necessity , for Homo
days at least.
The prince of Wales , on the contrary ,
finds these visits to his wifu's family
more than tiresome , however , for Alex
ander's sake ho makes a martyr of him-
solt almost every year. His favorite
saying is , "Nothing can be more stupid
than Hcrnstou" , unless it be Prudent-
burg. "
Frodousborg is not very imposing in
its architecture. It consists of a central
pavilion with a long suit of wings , the
whole crowned by a dome or cupola of
zinc. At the entrance are stationed two
guards dressed in the most picturesque
blue costumes. Frodonsborg means
"peaceful castlo" nnd the presence of
those guards denotes extra precau
tion , for at HernstofT a single
Danish dog protects the royal inmates.
The second story of ircndunsborg
contains the family apartmunts. To reach
this one must mount a wooden staircase ,
painted white and covered witli a well-
worn carpet. Long , narrow corridors
"cad to tiny rooms , dovoteil to the Indies
n waiting of the visiting princesses.
1'horo wore only two dames d'lionneur
from each country , but the king of Den
mark would hardly have had room to
entertain more Greek" and Uu&siuns ,
Knglish and Danes. Wandering about
these corridor.s it is very ea y to inuigino
oneself on a trans-Atlantic steamer.
A IIOII11V OK 1I1K DANISH KINCi.
At the lott of the staircase is the royal
antechamber mid the private secretary's
ollice. A'gallery leads to the king's
apartments , consisting of antechamber ,
salon an.l study. Here the furniture is
very simple , and nothing attracts thu at
tention except a magnificent bear's skin ,
a gift of the c/.ar. The study has three
windows opening on the garden , called
Marinorhaven. From these windows'the
view is more than beautiful. The wills
of the study are literally covered with
family photographs. A very large one
of ttfu empress of Uiussia is placed on an
armchair , as there is not nn inch of space
loft on doors or walls. The taste of this
Danish king for photographs is remark
able. In their study are no less than tour
of the queen , and of these one is life-sue.
The study is the family room , perhaps
because it is the largest in the castle , iin-J
from tliis open the queen's apartments.
These have a view on the park. The lirst
salon is furnished in style Louis XV. ; the
walls arc hung with red silk ,
bordered with gold ; between the
two windows is an inlaid
Florcntino nrmoiro , but what strikes one
immediately on entering is the great
number of photographs and flowers. In
this room the entire royal family waits
tin ; announcement of dinner , and hero
they all assemble for the Mocha that
grandmammagracofully pours and tliolit-
Ue daughter of the ompresb of Itussin
offers to aunts and uncles. The second
salon is in yellow satin , and morn stately ,
morn forbidding than the first. The
qncon's apartments are united with the
rest of the castle by the "room of Fred
erick IV. " The four rooms composing
the "apartments of the Princess Care
line" are on these reunions reserved for
the princess of Wales , and in a dark corridor
rider is a door over which is written ,
"Princess Louise , Victoria and Maud. ' . '
This nursery of the Knglish prince.-.s is
simply furnished in coiniz. Another
long corridor leads to thu dining-room , a
museum of pictures and antiquities. The
immense oaken tables are among the
curiosities of Hie castle , but the grand
master of the court , m spite of his skill ,
found himself unable to give all the
children places. So during the festivi
ties the family dined in the hall under
the cupola.
The .czar and empress of Russia had
two rooms overlooking the park , one a
bedroom , the other a salon furnished in
pale blue silk. The dressing-room ,
which is like acloset , contains only a
toilet table covered with gray cloth.
The prince of Wales kept bachelor's
hall as fnr from the family as possible.
The princess is the favorite child ot her
mother , and the empress of Russia is the
father's darling. Alexandra and her
mother pass hours each day in playing
qiiets , but the princess complains eact
year of the old piano , on which s > ho in-no
ticed when a child. The queen always
answers by this phrnso , "My child , i
you knew how hard it is for us to make
both ends moot you would understam
why I do not buy a piano. " Cliristiai
and Louise have only $260,000 n year to
maintain their royal state , but the c/.ar
each Christmas gives Queen Loniso
$130,000. and thus she contrives to pa ;
the debts of the household.
THE QUERN'S cOMMENTi > Amn TUAITS.
The queen is a woman who deserves
admiration. Daughter of the landgrave
of Hesse-Cassel and Princess Louise
Charlotte , whoso father was Frederick
hereditary prince of Denmark , Queer
Louise has known the tips and downs o
lifo better than any woman called to
share a throne. All her children were
born when she was duchess of Sleswig
Ilolstoin-Sonderburg-Glncksburg , am
much difficulty had she in giving then
the education suitable for the
future see know was to bo theirs. She
is a talented water color artist , and ii
the days of her poverty dreamed of sell
ing her pictures in order to add to a vorj
modest Income. Her sons und daughter
were trained from a very early ago to
visit the poor and afflicted , and to prcfo
the society of a few tried friends to 1
the splendors of courts. Queen Louis
looks about sixtv years old. Her hair i
hardly gray , and although slightly doa
sun always grasps the idea of the on
with whom she converses. There is a
ad contrast between the prince ot
Vales' indifference tbwnrd his wife and
he tenderness with which the czar sur-
ounds the empress. Often when Alox-
nder nnd Dagrnnr return from R drlvo ,
f she is a long time preparing to come
down stairs , her Imperial husband takes
icr in hnr arms , carries her to the salon
and introduces her as "my wife , ray dear
Ittlowlfe. "
Ono day during the reunion the royal
and imperial families made tholr yearly
lilgrimago to the canlo of Elsinoro.
'our correspondent recently heard n
> arty of Virginia school-girls , who wore
ught seeing at the old castle , discussing
lie question , "Did Hamlet moot the
ghost of his faUior on one of the corner
ewers or in the courtyard ! " Ono of
hcso young girls recited "To bo or note
o be" in a tone loud enough to displease
ho ofllcor on guard , who , with his glass ,
liscovorn ships invisible to the naked
oyo. Sonio Cook tourists wore in n
neighboring wood , where their guide
Iiowcd them the "authentic" tomb of
iainlct , and If they were satisfied there
can bo no pleasure in attempting to do-
troy their Illusions.
From the roof of the castle ono sees
Jwcdi'ii , only a quarter of an hour dls-
ant. The air is delightful , the sky of n
nest beautiful blue , and ns twilight ad
vances there may bo seen lights in the
windows of Elsmborg , in Sweden , oppo
site Elsinoro.
Xerrlblo are the
Jpon the system Inflicted by diseases of
ho kidneys and bladder. They wreck
.ho constitution more speedily in some
cases than consumption and other mal
adies of a fatal pulmonary tyiur As you
value your lifo , arrest n tendency to do-
> ility , and consequent inactivity of the
renal organs , should you experience any
such. Infuse vigor and activity into the
vitally important secretive action of the
lidnoys with that-salutary diuretic , Hos-
totter's Stomach liittors , The proper de
gree of stimulation is imparted by it to
the bladder also , when that organ is
sluggish. With this tlmnly check , Uright's
disease , diabetis , catarrh of the bladder ,
and other kindred disorders , may be pro-
vented. Liver complaint , constipation ,
lervous ailments and rheumatism are
ikowise conquerable with this sovereign
lonsehohl remedy. Against the effects of
exposure in damp or otherwise inclem
ent weather , it is a benign safeguard , and
revives strength after undue fatigue.
In the Far North.
Norway correspondence of the San
I'ranclsco Chronicle : The Norwegians
are not a particularly well-favored race ,
and the majority have faded colorless
skins and dull , tow-like hair. Yet their
expressions are as frank and pleasant as
heir manners are simple and candid.
L'he peasant womans' dress is singularly
pretty , nnd even the plainest cannot fail
o look otherwise than plonsmg in the
io.it , dark , plaited skirts , bright , rod ,
heart-shaped bodices and white chemis
ettes and in caps which are simply mar
vels of the knitting art. Although the
most thrifty people imaginable , the Nor
wegians are lavish in the matter of wasti
ng. These snowy frills always look as
f they had beun put on for the first t'unn.
From Itcrgon wo s'ailed for the north
cape. On the third day wo reached
iYondjl'one , the fo-callcd "Pans
of the North , " but as Wo had boon led to
expect great things from Baedeker , wo
were doomed to disappointment. Even
the cathedral did not cpmo up to our ex-
lectations , though an.oxquisitti . woik of
ritorwaldson. A huge marble figure of
our Savior , standing as if in benediction ,
lid much to compensate for shortcom
ings. In the afternoon wo made our first
experience in carriole .driving. Carrioles
ire little gigs , constructed to seat ono
person only , and , as springs are con
spicuous by their absence , locomotion is
a somewhat plamful pleasure under the
circumstances. The .ponius arc sure
footed boasts , and as intiilligont as New
foundlands , their sagacity being mainly
attributable to the fact that their masters
Lroat thorn not only with the greatest
kindness , but deal with them more as we
lo our household pets. I have even scon
a Norwegian peasant take his pony out
of the carriole and uull it up hill himself ,
while the fortunate animal walked along
at his good pleasure behind !
The next day wo passed the celebrated
mountain of Torghatten , resembling a
monster hat semi' ; 800 foot high floating
on the waters , and pierced half way by
an aperture. The view of the ocean with
its myriads of rocks seen through thi& na >
tnral telescope i.s indescribably beautiful.
The character of the scenery changed as
wo ncared the Arctic circle , and became
more bright and homelike , the gentle
slopes covered with wild flowers nnd ber
ries , and the rising ground overgrown
with scented pines. So oppressive was
the Arctic warmth , that we were
obliged to throw off our jackets
on going iifhoro for an hour's
ramble , A day or two later wo reached
the Lofiule.n i. = les , and now the wildest
and most beautiful scenery on our jour
ney northward burst upon us. The
islands , : i long chain of mountains , widen
nave been liuuned to the skeleton of a
veitobrato animal , stretched from horizon
zen to horizon. Not a human habitation
was in sight , and the devolution was only
heightened by the myriads of shrieking
-.oaguls blackening the rocks in angry
crowds. The ocean beyond lay like a
silver lake beneath a white sky. Turn
ing eastward , the sunlight fell faintly on
the rocky shores and on the loose red
sail of a smack idly coming round a
headland. A dim line of shadow lay in
the wako of the boat , but otherwise the
black hull and scarlet sail scorned to be
cutting through a plain of molten silver.
It Won t Make Bread.
In other words , Hood's Sarsaparilla
will not do impossibilities. Its propri
etors tell plainly what it has done. submit
proofs from sources of unquestioned re
liability , und ask you frankly if jou are
suffering from any disease or affection
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system , to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The experience of others
is sufficient iissurranco that you will not
bo disappointed in the result.
*
AN INDIAN FIGHTER.
General George A. l-'orsyth and Ilia
llcmnrknblo Kxporionce.
Chicago Mail : General George A. For-
sytli is at the Chicago club on n
short furlough from his Ari
zona post , after sovornl years' absence
from Chicago. Not many people who
were acquainted with the man would sus
pect that "Sandy" Forsyth 'u quiet , al
most retiring , demeanor belongs to ono
of the famous soldiers of the army. Par
ticularly is ho noted as an Indian lighter.
In the old turbulent days they used to
say on the frontier that Forsyth was ono
of the few army men who could start
after depredating savages and whip them
without wasting time in military red tape.
His best fight , and one ! of the most gal
lant over scon on the plains , was at
Ueechor's island , nearly twenty years
ago. With fifty-one men , mostly scouts
and frontiersmen , Forsyth encamped ono
night on this little island , in the ( at the
season ) dry fork of the Republican rivor.
At daybreak the camp wag aroused by
war whoops and shouts on every side.
The lulls wcro covered with more than a
thousand Indians , led by Roman Nyse , a
celebrated chief. Hack of them were the
squaws and children waiting to tfrmin-
ate with horrible mutilation the slaugh
ter of the vvhito men. The battle began.
The Indians wcro armed with the moat
approved rifles , and had plenty of am
munition. They poured in volley afto.-
volioy. By 9 o'clock all of Forsyth's
horses wcro killed , and twenty three of
his men were dead or wounded. The
little command fired sparingly , but every
shot of the frontiersmen told. At 10
o'clock 400 of the mounted Indians were
drawn up fn A solid phalanx by Roman
Nose nnd harangued by the medicine
man. The others acted as crUllory ,
pouring a deadly tire into the scouts
which compelled each man to shrink be
hind the breastworks they had Improvised
ot dead animals. This continued halt an
hour nnd then to the sound of the bugle
the charge was made. The savngo host ,
n mngnlllccnt sight , thundcreu down
tipon the gallant little band. When tifty
feet away the scouts sprang to their feet
and their rilles cracked. Thu charge fal
tered under the withering fire , hesitated
nnd broke , almost nt ami's length from
Forsyth nnd his men , leaving a score of
savages and Roman Nose nnd Iho medi
cine man dead on Iho Held.
"Can Ihoy do any boiler lhan thatt"
asked "Sandy"ot Grover , his chief scout.
"i have been on the plains thirty ycnrs ,
general , " tholHtleri.nswcrcd. "and never
saw such n charge. They can't do but
ter. "
"Tnon we'll lick them yet , " said For-
sylh.The
The savages made another attempt to
dislodge the defenders and were again
repulsed. Night closed the fight , leaving
Forsyth with nearly half his command
cither dead or disabled , his surgeon dead ,
himself wounded in both legs and in Iho
head , provisions exhausted aud the near
est help 100 miles away. "Sandy"
grasped the favorable points of the situ
ation. He caused Iho unwounded lo dig
six feet for water , strengthen their in-
tronchracnts by throwing up earth , and
prepared for a faininu by cutting steaks
from the dead animals. No words were
needed to cheer the men. They were all
lighters. One , alad of eighteenhad fought
all day with an arrow sticking in his fore
head. Another man had his eye knocked
out by n bullet , but said nothing till
night. Two scouts were selected to
make the desperate attempt to pierce the
Indian line and roach Fort Wallace.
The } * procured moccasins from the feet
of slam savages. They walked a mile
backward lo give the Indians the impres
sion the tracks were those of their own
men approaching the island. The fol
lowing day the Indians tired scarcely n
shot. That night two more men from
the besieged tried to get through lo Iho
fort , but wcro driven back. The next day
the atlack was renewed. The savages
Irled Iho old Hag of truce artifice. By
exposing Ihemselvcs they endeavored to
draw the lire of the scouts , thus exhaust
ing the lattor's ammunition. Not until
the fourth day did the redskins begin to
withdraw , fairly beaten , though the odds
in their favor were seventeen to one.
Two days later the cavalry cuidon of
re-enforcements troin Fort Wallace ap
peared over the horizon nnd "Sandy"and
his men wcro relieved.
Salvation Oil routs and banishes all
bodily pain instantly and cosls only
twenty-live cents a bottle.
"A bull In a china shop" is out of place
but a bottlq of Dr. Hull's Couf'h Syrup in
the china oiosot is in place. For croup ,
bronchitis , sore chests and colds it is a
prompt and efficacious remedy.
ARMOUR AND THE RANCHMEN.
What the Iinttcr Kvpect to Make By
Their New Arrangement ?
Chicago Tribune : Mention was made
some time ago of the arrangement be
tween a number of western ranchmen
and Mr. Armour , by which the latter waste
to slaughter and market the cattle for $3
per hoad. One of the cattlemen speak
ing of this arrangement gave the follow
ing ligurus as illustrative of the benefit to
the producers :
SAI.K ON TIII2 OPII.V MAIIICKT.
1,000 pound steer , : tcunts per pound..330.00
Average coit of lrehht. ; jardaue , nay ,
ami commission charges 0.00
Net return $24.00
rilOCKIIDS TllltOt'OlI TIIK POOL.
Dressed beef tiom a l.OUO-piniml bluer ,
fi50 pounds , at 7 couth pyrpoiuul Ss.50 : ;
Proceeds Iroiu sales of hide , offal , etc. ,
about 0.00
S47.M )
Freight , yardaec , hay , commission
to pool , etc SO.OO
FruUht on MO pounds of die scd
beef to Now \ orl ; at CO cents uur
100 3.57
Eastern agents' commission on
sales at40 cents per 100 pounds. . 3.20
Charges for slauirlitetinj , ' , coollnir ,
salMtig hides , etc 2.50
$14.1.7
Net proceeds ii .2J :
Net pioceeds trom sale on open mar
ket 521.00
Profit throueh the pool 8 O.iM
Up lo the present time the pool has
maiio no efforts to pledge any largo
herds of cattle , but has now 40,0t)0 ) head
pledged for the year in Iho way of ex
perimental shipments , and a very much
larger number for next yerr. These wjll
all go to Armour , and the number will
also bo very greatly increased , lo such an
extent that Mr. Armour will feel the ne
cessity of providing largo packing estab
lishments at different points in the coun
try. Next year it is oxucclcd that the en-
lire range and feeding country from .Iho
north lo Iho south will be the pool ; when
that is accomplished the pool will have
atlainod ils object lo , so far as Iho pro *
ducers are concernedwipe oul all market
lines anil make the country practically
ono market.
Said one of the cattlemen recently :
"The object is not and lias not been to
reduce the price to Iho consumer. They
nro buying beef cheap enough now , and
Ihc only Iroublo has been Iho lee great
( inference between what they were pay
ing and what wo are receiving. "
SL0 PERFECT MAOB
Itssnperlor excellence proven In milllomo-
bomes for more than a quarter of a conturt
It Is used by the United States ( lovermnony
Endorsed by Iho limuU of the irroftt unlversl
ties , us the Strongest , 1'urest and Most Health
fit I. Dr. 1'rlco's Hie only linking : Powder that
does not contain AmmoniaLime or Alum. Sold
only In cant.
I'HICE UAK1NO POWDEU CO. ,
New 1'ork ChlciiKO St. Lou
Embody the highest exellcncies in Shape
liutssComfort and Durability and
arc the
Reigning Favorites
n lachionablu circles Our name is on eve
ry sale. I. & T. C JUSINS , New York
Agents for Omalia ,
Hayward Brothers.
TliC Trouble u St. 1'itiil Ilnrkmnn
llait ; : ' ! ! . . Ill * Wife.
Years of Untold Misery and Pain RtS-
lief a' Lait.-'An Interesting Interview
Other Items , Etc.
The subject of thin notice , Mrs. Katlo Bwan ,
wife of Hackinan KiiRone Swan , well and fa
vorably known in M , 1'iuil , WM found at her
homo. No. IS Hnst Ninth street , by n report or ,
who went there after nn Item , havlnir boon
told she was suiTormu ; untold misery from some
oauso or other , The door of the mansion
opened when the mother of Mrs. Swim an *
iionred. In relponso In the query as to whether
Mrs. KiiKono Swan lived uioie , the reporter
was very kindly Invited Into tlio parlor , and
pouted. Mrs. H , was Bent for , and upon arrival
thescrlbo saw at n Blanco tlmt she did not look
like as If glio was a Kro t sufferer. Upon being
asked In roRiird to the report she replied ,
"Yea. I have suffered In tlio worst form. About
a yonr ago 1 commoted a slight cold , It Rot bet
tor nnd I thought well. Then I betruii to dis
cover pains over my eye and through my head.
Myoftrachod me nearly all the tlnio. There
was a ringing uoleo In my bond , after awhile 1
found
i cour.n NOT itRAn
In ono of my cars , 1 became alarmed. Then
n nervous fear overtook mo and t felt very bad ,
indeed 1 may say mtiorablo : could not sleep at
night :
had no appetite ; wna ilull ami hail a constant
tired feeling : nuver soomodtn get rested : was
vorv restless nt night , mill very Hcldoro , If over ,
trot to sloop before mornlnir : I wus ritpUly
erowlnir worse nil tliotlmu. 1 tried to bolluvo
inovorykludof pntont mcdlclno that was rec
ommended. II ml physicians examine mo mid
treat me. but obtnliiod no bimottt. Scolmr Urs.
McCoy & lUmry'sudveiUscmont In tbo impers ,
nuslmnd told mo to consult them , wblon 1 did ,
jilaclnit myaolf umlor their euro nt oncu , I bo-
Kim to itnprcno fr om thu start and Rained rap-
laly In weight , health and etruiiRtb. until to-ilnr
jou Ben mis robust nnd hourly , and 1 know tlmt
through Drs. McCoy * Henry's trout mo nt I am
entirely well. "
Mrs. tiwnn will fully corroborate ovorrthhiff
n.ontlonoil to tlioso doubting It , nnd will most
cheerfully endorse the doctors.
CATARltll I > ESCKIIIKI > .
The Sj/ii ) tonift Attending That Iis
case Which Leads to Con-
sumntion.
When catarrh hag existed In the head anil the
upper part of tbo throat fnr any length of time
tra patient living In a district where people
are lubjoct to catnrrluil affection and the dis
ease has been loit unciired , tlio onturrh Invnrl-
ably , sometimes slowly. extends don-u tlio
windpipe nnd Into the bronchial tubes , which
tubes convey the air to the different pirtaof
the IUIIRI. The tubes become affected from
the swelling and the mucous ailslng Irom
catarrhand , In omoinstances , become plugged
up , so that tlio air cannot Kft In as Iroolyuslt
Bhoiild. Shortness of brcuth follows , nnd the
pntlunt bri'iitliun with labnrnnil difficulty.
In ellbnr cuse there is u Hound of crackling :
and whowliiif inside the chest. At this stage of
the disease the breathlmrlM usually more rapid
t linn when In health. The patient lias also hot
dailies over bis body.
Thopnlti which accompanies tills condition is
of n dull character , felt limbo cheat , behind the
broi'.st bone , or under the shoulder blade. The
pain may oonin ami KO last few days and then
be absent for set ornl others. The cough that
oecuis In the llrst stnires of broncliinl catarrh la
dry , comes on lit Intervals , burking in cliuriio-
tor , nnd is itxually most troublesome In the
morning on rlniiur. or going to bed at night and
It may bo In the first evidence of the disease ex
tending Into the ( units.
Sometimes there are fits of coughing Induced
by tlm tough mucus so violent nstocauso vom
iting. Later on the mucus that Is raised , U
found to contain small particles of yellow matter -
tor , which Indicates Unit the small tubes In the
lungs are now affected. With this there are
otton streaks of blood mixed with the mucus.
In some cases the patient becomes very pale ,
hns lover , nnd expectorates lieloro uny cough
appeals.
In some cases stum Jmntsos of choosy sub-
Btimce are spit up , which , when pressed between -
twoon tbo lingers , omit a bud odor. In other
oa rs , particles of a hard , chalky nature are
spit up. Tlio raising of cheeqy or chalky lumps
indicate sci luus mlMilof at work In thu Hums.
In honio CIKCS cnturih will evtend into the
lung's In u few weeks ; In other cits us it may bu
months , nnd oven ycnrs , bolorc the illsoaso at-
tnoks the luiH'S Riiillciciuly to caii o serious In
terference with the Kcnei al henltli. When the
disc so has developed to such n point the pa-
tmnt in suld to htivo OHturrlinl consumption.
With broncliinl catarrh there is more or lo s
lover which ( llllor.i with the different parts of
the day slight In the rooming , higher in the
afternoon nnd ovenimr.
Somotlmcs cltirinir the ilny the patient IIIIH a
creeping , chilly sensation , which may lust from
half an hour to an hour , the surface of the
body feeling dry and hot. During the nlfthl ,
near the mornlnir , there may bo sweats. Bncli
sweats aio known us nlnht sweats.
The pulse Is usunlly more rapid than normal
and the patient lopes llesh nnd strength. A
fresh cold is nil thnt Is needed at this point to
develop rapid consumption. In s no Instances
tlio pntl < nt loses strength nnd llosh slowly.
The muscles tfrndunlly wnsto nwny. Then the
liatlont gradually regains some ot his strength ,
only to lota it iignln.
A weak etoninelianct n dlsllko for food , which
socmotn hnvelost its tnsto , CIIURGS the patient
to think ho has a dj-icas-o o ( the Htomacli instcnd
of tlio lungs. With thcsn dinrrhocH usunlly on-
curs , nnd there it some disturbance or the kid
neys. In bronchial catarrh the volco often be
comes wouk , husky nnd coarse. There is a
burning pain In thioat , with dlltlculty in swal
lowing.
CATAUHEI.
What It Means , How It Acts , and
What It In.
You snoc7O when you get up In the morning ,
you try to snoe/e your nose off every time you
are exposed to the least draft of air. You huvo
n lullncss over the front of the forehead , and
the nose teels as If there was a plug In each
nostril whlch'you cannot dislodge , Von blow
your 1100 until your ears crack , but it don't do
any good , and the only result Is that you suc
ceed in getting up a very rod nose , and you so
irritate the lining membrane of that organ
that you are unable to breathe through It ut all.
This Is u correct and not overdrawn pletiuo of
an acute attack of catarrh , or "Sneo/lng
Cntarrh" as it 13 culled.
Now , whntdoos this condition Indicate ? First ,
a cold that causes mucus to bo poured out by
the glands In tlio nose ; then thoau dlseasod
glands are attacked by swarms ot little germs
the catarrh germ that llont In the air in a
locality where the disease Is prevalent. Those
Hiilniu'culne ' , In their efforts to tlnd n lodgment ,
Irritate Iho sensitive membr.ino lining the nose
and nature undertakes to rid hersult of them
bypioducingn htol sneo/lng.
When Iho nose becomes Illiod with thfukonod
and diseased mucus the natural channels for
the Introduction of ulr Into the luntfs Is inter-
lered with , nnd the person so elfcted must
breathe through the mouth , nnd by such
menus the throat becomes piirchod and dry ,
snoring Is produced , ami then the catarrhal
disease gains ro.idy access I o the throat and
lungs.
lungs.DOCTOR
JCresapM'Ci '
Late of Bellevue Hospital , N.
A.\I > DOCTOK
Columbus Henry
Have Ofllcos
310-311 fiAMGE BUILD9NQ
Cor. 15th aud Haraey Streets
Omaha , Neb.
Where all curable cases arc tronto | with sue
cebs. Medical diseases Healed SKllfully. Con
BUinptlun , llnght's DigCHSe , DyspoiHlu , Kliou-
inaHsni , ami all NnitVOU.S UldHASKS. All ill-
teaser iieerulnrto the soxus a specialty. C'A-
CONHlJl/l'ATlliN at ollice or by mull 51.
Olllco hours ; U to 11 a.m. ; i to 1 p. in. ; 7 to
Op. m , Bundays Included.
( y'oriespondunce receives prompt attention.
Manydlsoases are treated successfully by Or
McCoy through thu mails , and It Is thus posal
bin for those unable to miiko u lournuv lo ob
tain successul ! hoppltnl troiunuuit at their
homes. No let ( era answered unless accompa
nied by 4o In stump * .
Addiess all letters ( o Drs , McCoy A Henry
Uooing U10 and DU Itarngo UuiIdiutrU matiu.Nu ,
.1W.U LSUUUI
Cor 13th and Donglus sts.
OnpHftl Stock . $150,000
liability of Stockholder * . 30O.OOO
The only regular Xiirinrs bank m the slate. Flr
percent Interest pn'.d on dopoiV4. !
Loans Made on Rani stnto.
luvC. turn-ox , 1'resldont ! J. J. Dtiowx , Vlo
{ 'resident : ! * M. llBKNirrr , Mnnugmr Di
rector ! JOHN E. Wiuiuii.
Union National Bank
OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital . $100,000
Authorized Capital . 600,000
W. W. MARSH , President.
J. W , KODKFKR , Cashitr
Accounts solicited ntul prompt attention
; iven to all business entrusted to its care.
Pay 5 per cent on time deposits.
Mo 206 Masonic Building , cor , Capitol Av
enue aud 16th sts.
Telephone No 84 ? .
Capital $500,000
Surplus. . 1OOOOO
German Kountze , President.
John A , Creighton , Vice-President.
Fi H , Davis , Cashier.
. W , H. Me < xiuier , Assl.-Cashlor ,
UnionTrustCo
BOSS. 15IH St. , Omulin , JVcb.
Capital , - $300,000
Loan * Made on Itvul Efttutc.
School , County nnd Municipal Mentis No-
otuituil.
Wu. A. PAXTON , WM. G. MAUU
President. Vlc Pros.
HOIIT. L. GAIU.ICIIS , F. H , JOHNSON ,
Bocretaiv Treasurer.
DIHKCTOUS :
WM. A. PAXTOX , HKNHV T. CI.AIIKB ,
W.G. MAUL. I * n. WII.T.IAMH.
HOIIT. L. OAiii.iniis. s. It. JOHNSON.
F. H. JOHNSON.
Al. It. KISDOX
INSURANCE x AGENT ,
Merchants' National Hank lliilldlng , Kooiul
Up-Stnlrs.
Telephone No. 1)75 ) , Omaha , Nebraska.
IIKPRKRENT :
Pboentx , London. Kn land $5,7 :1,174.11 :
Firemen's. Newark , N. J l.MM.'iM.lIl
Glen's Falls , Glen's Kails , N. Y 1,4U-V2S3.M
Glrard , Philadelphia. Pa laH.HS.70 )
Wostchostor New Yorlc N. Y . . . . l.MiWaOI : !
x T ? TnOTiYTl , ? T ?
nrojitivulrrurmllnnu UHJuhvIff.
; BllurnuMIiatro ? AlaiEnrtlc licit-
7Tru , coniblntia. auarnnlccdtlis
rotdj onu lulbo world iitilirratlnif
nconllntioua Elfftrloif Vaanetti
vt currrnt , Srlfntlllc , 1'owerfui , Dumbly
"romfnrliblo and Fllecllve. AvulU fraud ! .
OTKPB.OOO cured. B mlKtimp forpunmhlell
„ ' 1-.1.EO f'KHI HICI.TS KOIl DIMBAhCH.
ni. HORNE. IUVENTOB. ioi WABAM AYE. , f
HEALTH. WEALTH.
DR. CHERBOURG ,
Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. , Omalia , Neb.
, \ lCcciiirGrit ! ltisi1c In MtMlldiio
nnd Special Practitioner ,
Authorl/od to trout all Chronic , Norvou and
"Sieeiul | Discuses. "
( Whether caused bylii'priidonco , nxccis or
Contuiclim ) Scinliril Weuknen , ( nlnlit IOHIOS )
Soxuul Debilityloss ( of sexual power ) , Nerv
ous Debility , Blood Disorders ete. Cunitilociises
guaranteed or money rofuiulrd. Clmr os low.
Thousands of cases cured. AKO and oiporlonoo
me important. All medicines especially pro.
pared lor each Individual ease ,
IVo Injurious or l > oionoiis ( Jiiiu-
ponmU UNU < | .
Nollrno lost from business. Piitlonts at a
distance treated by letter and express. Medici no
sent every" hero free iiom xnix or breakage.
\o Delay iii Filling Order * .
For 4 cents in stamps , will mull li-eo , nil our
printed literature , einbraolii a"HymptomLlst"
on which toKot a lull history ol Disease , eta.
State your case and send for terms. All W9
ask Is a trial. Becreoy observed dither In per
son or by mall.
OFFICE HOI1U3- '
9 to 12a. in.,2 to 5 iind7 to 8 p. m. Sundays In
cluded. ConsultltiK room No. 4.
iron 11 c AC < jtTAi' TKD WITH TUB OKoonArnr or Tmi
eouxrur wiu , suit BIT KruiuiiKa Tim uir THAT IUK
CHICAGO.ROCKISLAND&PAOIFICRAILWAY .
Ily reaionof IU central poplllan c ofterel&tlon tolinvt
Kant of Chlcaifo , and continual line * at terminal
I'olnta ' Writ , Northwest And KojthvrMt , It th * true
inldillo link In that trAnvconllnentiti * jitem which
Invltua and fiuiltlaU * travel and trmtto between th *
Atlantic nndl' tmc. '
' /bo Itock Island main line nn < l branches Include Cbl-
eau , Jollot , Ottawi , Lafvillo , 1'eiirla , ( lenoneo , Mullu
nd llock Island. In IlllnoU ; lUvi nport , Huicntlno ,
Wiuhtnglon , rnlrflcM , Ottumv/nOsk lee , VVcttI.ll > -
ertj. Iowa City , Dm lloln9H.lnill liila\VliUcract. Allan-
tic , KnoiTllIi ) , Audubon , llnrlan , ( lullirlu C nlr * ani
Council muff * , In Iowa ) UaHntln , Trenton , fit , . teeph.
Cameron and Kansas Oltr , In Mlmourl : l. at jworth
anil AtoblEOn.lnKansui Albert IeaMinneapolis ami
Bt. Taul , In Minnesota ) Watertown and 8loux Kails , la
Pakota , nnd hundreds of I utci nu dlato cltitfd and towns.
"Tho Grant Rock Island Route"
Guarantees speed , comfort , certainty and fcifety. Its
permanent war Is dlstlnffuii.hf < d for Us excellence. Its
bridges uro ot atone and Iron. Us track la of solid
steelIU rolllntfstockperfect. ItupaswnKoroqnlpnwit
lias all lhesarwtrapptanc6Hlliatip ] ri < nre lias pro' ' oA
ns ful , and for luxurious acoommodallora Is uu t.-
passod. Us Exprcit Trains consUt of > upcrlor l > > y
Coaches , elegant 1'ullman I'alace 1'arlorand SlocpUif
Can , superb Ulnlnic Cars , iiroTldlnt ; dUlcloua meals ,
and ( bitwecn Chicago and fit. Joreph , Atehlion and
KantM Cltjr ) restful Kecllnlng Chair Curs. Itu man-
acenunt 1 > comervatlvo , Its discipline exacting
"Tho Famous Albert Lea Rot o"
rirlwicn Chicago and Minneapolis and fit. l' . it th *
faiortlB. Orer Ibis line Solid Kut KipruJ Train * rim
dally to attractive ronorts for tourUts In Iowa anil
Minnesota , and , vU Walerlown and Bloui Falls , to tb *
rich heat and irrailnK lands of Interior Dakota. Via
Srneen and Kankakeo , the IU > ck Island otfers superior
indurcimntu to tranlers between Cincinnati , Indian ,
apollt , LafayrtU mid Council lllutls.St. JmuMib , Atchl-
son , I > avenworth , Kaniai City , HI. I'aul , and Interme.
dlatu points. All patrons ( especially ladlei and cbll-
drriOrccelvoftrotbtllon , courtesy and Llndly attention.
1'or tickets , maps , folders , coplen of Wostfru Trail , or
any denlrn'l ' information , apply la principal otllees la
the Unllod fitatos and Canada , or Address , ut Chicago.
R. t. CmC , I. ST , ) OHN , E. A. HOIBROOI ,
r > laU < i1UuHi. iMlOnlUwHH. 3 < a. IU t rut. * ( b