Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 3

THE LODGES. Meeting of the Nebraska Grand Lodge of Masans, “'Qerreau” Scottish Rite Ma- sonry—The Odd Fellows, The Fremasons THE GRAND LODGE The twenty-fourth nication of the Gra wraska A F.& A M Lincoln on Tuesday last, M. W, Jas, A Tulleys, Grand Master, presiding. We cull from tlie dress the fo Four tuted during the past year s %7 at Nelson, lodge No. 78 at Albion, 1 No. T9at Geneva, and lodge No 80 at Waco, Dirpensations have been granted to at Fairfield, Clay Co annual eormu Lodge of Ne Grand Master’s ad- ing items new lodges have been insti lodge No, form new lodge Springs, ( Doniphan, Niobrara, Knox Co The following decisions were rendered year by the Master 1st. Cana lodge whose charter has been suspended and afterward restored charge the members with dues during and he the time of such suspension? Ans. linble f the The members are no to dues during the suspension charter, 2d. A. B. petitions a lodge for ini- committee is appointed on said petition, but are not present at the next regular moeting. The W. M. adds two members to the commit- toe, who report immediately, and the candidate is balloted for and elected. Were the proceedings rogular? Ans. No. If the original com- mittee were not ready to ru‘mrl, or if not present, no action should have been taken. The duty of a petition committee is to investigate the charac- ter and standing of the candidate, and if this cannot be done in one month they are entitled to longer time. 3d. Tf a candidate should be initi- ated where the report of committee and the ballots were irregular, would he be a clandestine Mason? Ans. No, but the lodge would ren- der itself liable to discipline. The following recommendations were made by the Grand Master: First.—That the grand ledge fur nish all the subordinate lodges, to be hereafter chartered, with the books and blanks necessary for proper lodge work, and that the present charter fee be increased to such a sum as may be necessary to include the additional expen md—"The abolition of the pres- ent custodian system, which has been in use for a sufficient length of ‘time to demonstrate its failure to accom- plish the purposes for which it was inaugurated. Third—As the 25th anniversary of the organization of the grand lodge will occur on September 23, 1882, the grand master recommended that some action be taken with reference to a celebration of said anniversary, and would suggest that such celebration should include a general reunion of all the masonic bodies of the juris- diction at some point to beehereafter designated. The report of the grand treasurer showed receipts of $7,203.15, and ex- penditures of $3,608.98, leaving a balance of 83,684.17 at the end of current year. The grand secretary’s report was not as full as usual fowing to the fact that reports from a large number of lodges throughout the state had not been received. There are seventy four chartered lodges in the state. In regard to the annual dues the report says: If the grand lodge makes no radical change in its organization the annual dues for each master mason can, your secretary thinks, be safely reduced from scventy-five to sixty cents. Each year increases the aggregate number of lodge members, and im- proved methods in this office dimin- wshes the annual expenditure per capita, The expenses of the grand mfigu do not increase in the same pro- portion as the membership. If no change is made in our affairs, the annual dues can probably be reduced to fifty cents per capita. But this point should be considered by the committee on ways and means, MISCELLANEOUS, The amount of funds received at the presont session of the Grand Lodge amounted to near 4,000, Charters were issued to six new lodges, as follows: Composite, No. 81, Rising City; St. Paul, No, 82, St. Paul; Corinthisn No. 83, Laport; Tyre, No. 84, Blue Springs; Fairfield, No. rfield; Doniphan, No. 86, Doniphan; Ionic Lodge, Niobrara, was continued under dispensation. Mileage for attendance at future sessions of the Grand Lodge was re- duced from ten cents to six cents, Changes in the by-laws of sundry lodges were submitted, considered and appro Tucsday evening Brothers (. W. Lininger and N. K. Griggs enter- tained the lodge with descriptipns of Masonry and Masonic work i the United Kingdom, on the continent of Europe and in Palestine. For tho future, officers of the grand lodge will receive mileage and per diem the same as representatives. Many details of the inner work or domestic affairs of the order were re- arranged and improyements made, Arrangements were made for print- ing the report of the committee on foreign correspondence. The finaneial condition of the lodge is most excellent—out of debt and money in the treasury, A pleasant incident of the was the presentation by P, G. M, Lin- inger, to the grand lodge and each P, G. M of a beautiful gavel made of wood from the Holy Land. The hau- dle is of sycamore, or shittim wood, session and the head is of the olive tree, On each is printed the name of the don- or and the Hebrew word for *‘Jeru- salem.” Thanks were voted the Masonic Temple craft of Omaha for having fur- nished the grand lodge an office, The following officers were elected | for theensuing year: M. W. G, M—James R. Falls City, Cain, was opened at | W. D. (. M. —Bdwin F. Warren, | raska Cit R.WGS W | Ne ¢ | Sam'l. W, Hayos Norfolk R. W. G. J. W.—John J. Wemple, Hastings, R. W. (. Treas,—Christian Hart man, Omaha. R. W. G. Sec. -William R. Bowen Omaha CTHE CERNEAU BRANCH. To the Editor of The Inter-Ocean In your edition of June 11th there is an_‘‘extract” in relation to the so. called “Cereau Branch” of the A. 8 Rite. An unmformed brother might be misled thereby, and think that it was a legitimate affair I desire to warn members of the “York Rite” to have nothing to do with the frauds | who are peddling out what they call Scottish Rite M ry under author-| ity of the Cereau Coun cil The whi scheme is a swindle, and has no ¢ of legiti mate authority, and the degrees pro- | fessed to be Scottish portions of the old defunct Memphis, | or BEgyptian, Rite under new names Brothren, wherever you find a “‘ped dler” of Scottish Rite degrees, you | may put_him down as an impostor | and all who invest in his “‘degrees’’ are assured that they will never be recog nized by any regular body, or individ ual, of the A. A. Scottish Rite. Grn. W, Barvarn, 83 deg., Grand Sec'y Oriental Consistory Dr. Albert G, Mackey, of Washing ton, author of Mackey's Masonic Mannual and one of the most promi nent Masons in the country, died at Fortross Monroe Tuesday morning His remains will be taken to Washing- ton for interment. The Triple Link. THE SUPREME CIRCLE, TIn the jurisdiction of Wisconsin the grand encapment have instituted a new degree called “The Supreme Cir- cle.” The object of the new degree is to be an aristocract of odd fellows to reprosent the templar degree in ma- sonry. Some opposition is being man- ifested to the new degree among east- ern brothren, one of whom makes tho | following strictures on the uew de- parture: “Secret societies have a great les- son to learn from the old-fashioned adage, “Let well enough alone.” There seems to be a growing inclina- tion to crowd the membership of old and prosperous orders with new de greos and “‘side shows to the dotri- ment of the order generally. There is a hankering on the part of our young men to wear buttons and a stand up collar. It looks well on pa- per, and 1f the young Purple degree members can afford to buy an imita tion templar uniform possibly they should be allowed to do so. : LI The season for drawing near. The prospects for 0dd in Omaha has never at present. Eight new lodges have recently been instituted in California, The new work meets with great sat- isfaction in Missouri. installations is Followship been better than SOCIAL SALT. Which Has Nearly Lost It's Savor—Pickings Here and There Through a Dull . Week. The heat of the week has been largely responsible for the inactivity in social circles and , there are few eventsto chronicle. SARATOGA SOCIETY, Mr. Robert and Miss Julia Chri; wero the happy recipients of a very pleasant surprise party last Thursday ng the visita- evening, the oceasion be tion of a party of thoir O friends, together with a few Saratogians’ fam- i acred reunion which will not forgotten by those who were Dancing was continued un- Y present. til the small hours, when the cay throng turned reluctantly homeward The lawn party given by Miss May Willitt at her home, on Ssunders street, last evening was a very pleasant affair. The party though small was congenial 9 et highly entertained by that queen of hostess, Miss Willitt. Supper, which was served at 9 p. m., included the delicacies of the season. The festival of a week ago was largely attended and a financial suc- cess. The many city friends of Miss Min- nie Smith will be glad to learn of her continued improvement from her long afflietion. NOTES, A musicale was given Friday evening b{ Miss Clara Rustin at the residence of her father on Harney street. Among those participating were the Misses Poppleton, Rebie Yates, and Mrs. Squires and Messrs, Mayer, Cahn m& J. Nortkrup, On Tuesday a pleasant little picnic at Pries luke, was held by the families of Messrs, J. and J. 8. McCormick, Mr. Geo. Mills, Al. Patrick and the Misses Lou Ijams and Callie McCon- nell were also members of the party. The ““Azulik club held a meet- ing on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Beals on Davenport street. The “Pleasant Hours” club have decided upon holding two mooniight picnics this summer in Hanscom park; one during July and the other in August, The riding this evening. party hold a meeting POLITE PERSONALITIES, Miss Carrie Millard from the cast > Miss, Tompkins, who will be pleas- antly remembered by many frionds in Omaha, is iu the city, a guest of Mrs, D, O, rk. Miss Allie Brown and Miss Jessie Millard, have returned from school in New York. Murs. Ramsey, who has been making a visit in the east, returned home on Wednesday Miss Jennie Russell and Miss Lib has returned bie Rollinson, left Baturday for New York state, where they will spend the vacation. Mr. ieddes and family, of Phila- delphia are visiting Mr, Joshua Budd- in this city. Mrs. Stocking, daughter of Mr. Justice Miller, and Miss Helen Wool- worth, of Yankton, are visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Jeanie Woolworth, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE FORT CALHOUN. | Springville, Lehi, Bount and Far- | . | mington, and connects at Ogden with | |the Union, and Central Pacitic, and Juniata's Observations of a|the Utah and Northern roads, The et v Utah and Nevada, it 18 understood Beautiful Samlet, | will bo taken directly to San Francia | - | co to connect with the Central Pacitic And Casual (Chat About its Reeie | I8y Gould, Dillon and that crowd are | backing it. Another r to enter | e this city hs been rporated . alt Lake & Park City | ence of the Re railroad and will most probably con- | Cavtrovse, June 14, 1881, The | nect at Park City with e of the two lines now running from that place run ¢ ur‘llmn.,“..h.\ & Northwestern into the coal fields of Bu it connity railroad from Tekamah to this site of [ There is railrond communication be. | the long-ago fort is in many respects | tween the two cities now it itis | o | most as roundabout a8 it would be tc pleasing, even though the train somewhat “‘mixed in view, especially on either bank of the Missouri; while the numerous streams wending their way to the great resorvoir likewise present charm views of frait and foliage Then, there is not that sense ot sameness that at times becomes opores: sive in less farmed portions of our state. The variety is sufficient for the gratitication of the most exacting. Long and luxurious stretches of broad and fertile bottom-lands, then of rich and beautiful table-lands, then of abrupt bluffs, and then of broken and rolling prairie, present themselves to the gaze of the admiring beholder. Fort Calhoun is one of the oldest sottled point in Nebraska. Tt was here that the famous Clark-Lowis council washeld in 1804, The fort was gilt, At the timo of the building of this fort, the Missouri river ran within about one-fourth of a mile therefrom. It has since given itself away to the Hawkeyes, by moving off about 34 miles, At one time the village had a population of 500; it now has about 250, but of a choice charac ter. Thero has a fine little episcopal chapel; a good school house; princi- paled by Prof. R. L. Livington, a model educator, who has about 100 pupils enrolled; and the \mnl.lu say that he has as good a school as there is in the state. The Masons have a lodge, and own the hall, the lower portion used as a postofice. J. B. Kuony, Est., keeps the village store, which is well stocked, and the busi- ness done “are the equal.” Thero are many beautiful residences, that owned by Hon, L. United States revenue coll not gaudily but e comfortably constructed and furnished 1t is surrounded by choice fruit a stately forest g from a rich carpeti blue g while small fruits, grapes and tlow emit a fragrance most grateful—all conspiring to make a home indeed, and charge it with sweetest associa- tions and memories. What a fine opening here for your Omaha business men, who desire a quict home retreat, with plenty of el- bow room, and to be had without the expenditure of a formidable fortune. Good land, convenient to the depot, can be had for $25 per acre and up- ward, Far preferable, one would suppose, to the hazel brush hillsides of north and south Omaha, and only sixteen miles from Omaha. Quite largely many of the citizens of Fort Calhoun are engaged in fruit raising. Among these may be men- tioned: E. N. Grenell, president of the state horticultural society, Hiram Craig, Esq, Dr. Andrews, David Conch- man, Esq., Hon. Lorenzo Crowse, Messrs. Roher & Frahm, J. B. Kuony, and ethers, Each has ample grounds, thrifty, well-cared-for trees, and is meeting with encouraging measures ot success, Apples, pears, plums, grapes and the smaller fruits receive most at- tention. The yield will not be so great this season as last, but there will be enough and to spare—that_is, considerable fruit for shipment. Mr, Grenell last year shipped 600 bushels of apples. Near by is the famous Clark flour- ing mill, at present having a rest. Whether it will start up in the fall we do not know. Wood is abundant and cheap in this market, selling at 82,25 to 82,76 per cord, and of good quality. Think of that, Ye Omahas, and then think that on or about the 1st of September, b which time it is hoped that the rail- road cut-off will be completed and the track laid, you will be only about thirty-five minutes’ ride from this Ne- braska paradise. Better come at once and select your new home-site. JAUNTER. NEWS FROM SALT LAKE ‘Three Utah Railroads to be Consolidated Under One Management, Sad Death A Swodish Prophet Kate Claxton Still Followed By Fire. Sarr Lake Crry, U, T.,) June 22, 1881, Correspondence of The Bee The Utal Central, Utah Southern, Southern consohdate Extension rail- on the first and Utah roads will prox. under one namo (the Utah Cen- tral) and one management, the con trolling interest being held by Jay Gould, or his representatives. The line runs southward from Oregon, tapping the Utah and West orn (or Utah and Nevada) at Salt Lake City, the Bingham Canon railroad at Junction, about twelve miles further south, the Wasatch and Jordan Val- Sandy, o ley railroad at » mile be yond, and the Pleasant Valley road at Provo, It is itself the guage as the Union Pacific, but its feeders are all narrow guage lines, funning into coal fields and mining camps in the adjacent mountains, This will become the trunk line of Utah, as it passes by a greater portion of the larger cities and towns in terri- tory, for instance, Balt Lake, Provo, Payson, American Forks, Nephi, same {go from Omaha to Linc by way of | Kearney Junction, the from After years of experience upon the | pare to Park City being 24 miles, and beautiful but treeless and sometimes | by th ailroads about 110, The grade | waterless prairies of the more western |of the Denver i\ mul m\ ¢ ron "h 8 Iready reached € ey, whicl wart of our great state— (which, by the | % [t ¥ v lies directly east of Sanpete, one way, is havi vextensive artificial | ¢ho yost populons and ricliost valleys sh Rite are only |growth of troes) —thrills of joy reach | agriculturally in these mountaing | the heart by reason of what comes| A gloom M\.\u‘nf.m or the en heen LHY sobiamvation o o oye, | tire community by the untimely death inder the obacrvation of the eye. |18 SoaniEs @ By LT Forests of the grandest appearance |¢ar. the wifo of Hon, Paul A Schet and of great magnitude are constantly | tler, treasurer of Salt Lake City,a gen tloman with whom many visitors tc our city from Omaha h formed a pleasant acquaintance, The lady was bathing in the waters of the at Salt Lake, at Garficld Landing, a pleasure resort a fow miles west o here on the Utah & Nevada railroad, when she got out of her depth and swallowed a considerable amount of the strong brine of which the lake is composed, Her brother was with her and brought her to shore, but not withstanding every effort was used to restore her, she died three hours af terwards, Her death dil not arise from drowning but frowt strangulation. Those who have bathed in the lake know how very painful it is to acci dentally swallow a fow drops of ythis exceedingly salt water, for which rea son few people have the hardihood te dive, but gradually walk nto the decper parts from the shore, This naturally causes delay when an acci- dent happens, for persons on the pior or landing have to run back to the shore and then into the water before they can render help, instead of, as other waters, diving directly to the spot, It is perhaps fortunate that the lady has left no children to mourn her loss, An aged Swedish gentleman of this city named Forsgreen has gono into the prophetic business on his own ac- count, and is causing some little trep- edition wng the weak minded, by reason of his doletul predictions, Of course it i3 difticalt to tind folks who | acknowledge that they his prophecies, still it is e amaunt of talk there is on the subject that his sayings have taken hold of the public mind. Under ordinary civeum- stances he would not be noticed, but holieve s so much has lately been said about the present astrol- sl aspect of the planets his predictions reccive a degreo of consideration of which the, ly unworthy. It was in everybod mouth that he had said that Salt Lake City would be destroyed on the 18th inst., by & great flood coming down City Creek canyon, which opens into this city from the north. He denies that he said the 18th but “within cighteen days” from the time when he saw his prophetic vision. Al- ready one woman is reported as hav- ing gone crazy through fear arising from this and similar prognostications, and other ignorant people are much disturbed. Salt Lake is a city of few conflagra- tions; but we had Kate Claxton play- ing here for four evenings last week, and she_ has maintained her old ropu- ion in this connection. On the duy her advance agent arrived one of our hotels, the Moch house, was dam- aged by fire to tne amount of §1,000. During her short stay two fires oc curred in the city, and during the few days of this week fires have al ready taken placo in Ogden, Salt Lake and Bingham; at the last named a miner, named Alexander Lawson, was burned to death. Thisis another sop for the superstitious. Brurorn, Juniata Jottings. JuiaTa, Neb., June 24, —We learn that the grand jury of Adams county has indicted W. B. Thorne, late tre urer of that county, for the embezzlo- ment of couaty funds, and also of sthool funds. Mr, T. has given the required bonds. His friendd are mnch exercised by these proceedings, and are hopeful that he will satisfy the courts of the absence of intention- al wrong doing. Juniata nnt? Hastings are making extensive preparations for a grand ob- pervance of “‘the glorious fourth.” Hon, James Luird will spread the na- tional bird at Juni H I The chemnan Tt fannt R ot houas! EcLectiic O1L, becsuse wo very little of it i required to effect o cure, croup, For diphtheria, and diseases of tho luny and throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhialing, it is o watchless compound, Haunted Mo, Christian Advoente. A workingmaun says: ‘“Debt, pov- erty and sufferring haunted mo for reurs, caused by a sick family and furg.- bills for doctoring which did no good. 1 was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advico of my pastor, I procurred Hop Bitters, and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well; and none of us have been sick o day since; and 1 want to say to all poor men, you can keep your familics well a year with Hop fflim-,ru for less than one doctor's visit will cost.” eod-jyl A WONDERFULDISCOVERY, For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and u]\ diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, negl Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth ma, pain in the side and chest, dry | hacking cough, tickling in the throat | Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation, Many leading physicians recommond and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it i prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it'in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a triai bottle free of cost, or & regular dent from the | ¢ 0 1831. 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILIROAD ™ T ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, ¢ =X Daily Passenger Trains RRACHIING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE THER LINES it ticket reads VIA nANSAS WEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail Joseph and St. Louis at all_coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, h, Mo Mo, eta for wle A. C. DAWES, _ Gen. Sup Gen. Pass And Ticket Agt W. L. SRAciRRar, T ANDY BORDRY, Passonge A. B. BARNAKD, Genernl Agent, OMAHA, NEB. Akent Sioux City & Pacific —AND— St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE A OO MILES SHOKTER ROUTE 2 OO ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR'BISMARCK, and all pointa in Northern Iawa, Minnesota and This line is equipped with the improved Autonatic Alr-brake and Miller wles and Baffer; and for D, SAFETY AND COMFORT s unsurpassed, gant Drawing Koom and Sleeping Cars, owned and controllod by the com: fan, run through WITHOUT CHANGE hetweon nion Pacific Tranafer wepot at Council Bluffs, and 8t Paul. Trains leave Union Pacific Transtor depot st Council Bluffaat 516 p. m., reaching Sioux City At 10:20 . m. and St. Paul at 11:06 w. m, wakiug TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. ing, leave St. Panl at 8:30 p. m,, arriving Y 4:46 . m., and Unfon Pacific Trans r depot, Council Blufts, at 9:60 a. m. Be sure t at your ticketa road vi Co&P R R” F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E, ROBINSON, ‘Miseouri Valley, Ia. Awt. Ger Pase. Agent J.H. O'BRY AN, Pasauger Agent, SIOUX CITY' ROUTE Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Tenchers, Business Men, Farm- ers, Mechanics, ALL should he warned against to be— harmless as milk, and contain only medi cinal virtues, Extract of pure vegotables only. They do not helang to that class known as *Cure Alls,” but only profess to reach cases whore the discdse originates in debilitated frames and im. pure blood. A perfect 8pring aud Summer medicine A Thorough Blood Purlfier. tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigoratiug to the body. The most eminent physicians recommond theni for their curative properties. Once used always preferred ITIRET TECEIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, ke nothing “WARNER'S S8AFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled A Tonic Appe- qual confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Jo 10:tuthosatly KENNEDY'S EAST - IND > A FAMILY (TONIC ‘g8qUGMBFTRIB( SMOTIY HOA 'WSILVINNIHY ‘VISd3dSACH RS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastear Srisina Books of Tiik Aok ! Foundations of Success BUBINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, Tho lawa of trade, legal forms, how to trans- wct businces, valuable tables, social etiquette, perlismentary usage, how o conduct public busi to Guide to Buccoss for all casea. wity. Addross for cir: culirs and wpecial terms ANCHOR FUBLISHING ©0., St. Louls, Mo NOTIOK. Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 50th day of April, A. D. 1881, the County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, is sent for the su b ter waid order. Said cause ws continued o the 6t day of July, 1841, at 9 o'clock &, 1n ARTHUI A PARKER, Plaintle , 1881 evry thur-dis @MANA, Jun PROPOSBALS For Grading, Curbing and Gutttering Sixteenth stroct from Do streot north to the bridge Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned o'clock woon, for the ering 16th stre rth to the bridgo Plani an be soen ut the office of id bids whall ity the for such grading; alwo price in dotafl for such curbing aid ahiall be accompanied by the naue of proposcd surcty under the usual condi tions, ids to be opencd at the reg mectiug of the cityfeouncil, July 12th, 185! elty counci the right to rejdct any s containing sald proposals ) “Proposals for grading, curblug and Kutte foth strect,” and deliveréd to the un the time above spoc r $1.00. For Sale Isu & McManoy, Omaha, dersigned not later th J. 3. L. G, JEWETT, fled Joshot City Clerk, THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP . Proves beyond any reasonablo question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 18 by all 6dds the best rond for you to take when iraveling In ofther direstion betwoen [ “ Chicago and all of the Prineipal Points In the Wost, North and Northwest. Onretully axamine this Map, Tho Prineipal Citles of the Weat and Northwest ar Stationd on this road. 1is through trains make close conneetior of Allrom SRl onneetions with the trains of all railronds a8 __{ CHICA THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, QOver all of it prineipal 1ines, rns ench way dally from two to four or moro Fast Express Trains. 1t is the only road wost of Chicago that usos the M i PULLMAN HOTEL DINING“CARS. It1a the only road that runs Pullman 8lacy N' ) 5 ping Cars North o wt of Chica l\(‘.‘lfl) .‘fl’"’) MILES OF ROAD, 1t forms the l«-lhl\\ll:?vr'l"\nlrl‘b‘(“{.a i b e A Council Blufts, Denver & California Line.” “Winona, Miinesota & oty Nor: Nevraska & Vankton “Chie { nols, I'reeport & Dubuque Line,” **Milwa o, Green Bay & Lake Superior Line,* CarOKels over this Tond are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents s tho United Btates wid Remember to ask for Tickots via this road, bo sure they read over It, and take none other, MARVIN RUGIITT, Gen') Manager, Chicago. = W. Ii. STEXNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P, DUEL, Ticket Agent . & N. W. Railway, 14th and Fainham stroets, D. E. KIMBALL, stant Ticket Agont C. & N, W. Rallway, 14th and Farnham streets, J. N , Ticket Agent C. & N. W, Railway, U, P, R. R. Depot. 7.\I(K, General Agent, J. W. MURPHY & CO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Central Dakata Line®! 0, 8t, Paul and Minneapolis Line. olddte Corner T4th And Dovglas Sta., Omaha, Neb Sheyenne, A. POLACK, oicrads. Spring and Summer CLOTHINGH! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CLOTHEING MADRE TO ORDER IN THE LAT I' STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit all! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR - A B. HUBERMANN, RIBILIABILE JEWELERI Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. AR FOURTEENTH. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. a21-stt THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK ATMESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. 'A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘We have now an’assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from i|the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, .We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make i SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice, « CALL AND SEE US. 130l and 18303 Farnham St., cor. I13th