Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 3

s e B L] T0 THE ARCTIC. A New Expedition about to Start for Point Barrow. The Party to Dress and Live Like Hsquimaux. Sledge Expeditions- Great Results Expocted. San Prancisco Chronicle. The novel plan of the new Arctic expedition, now nearly ready to start from San Francisco, is attracting con siderable attention, and 1s grounded wpon such sensible and moderate ideas as to command the confidence of minds grown sceptical through the numerous and repeated failures of polar explora- tions The party consists of eight seientific men, under the command of Licutenant Ray, of the Eighth Infan try. A vessel will be chartered, and loaded with two years’ stores ‘of fuel and proyision, and proceed directly to Point Barrow, the northernmost point of the Alaskan coast, in the vicinity of which, it will be remembered, the whaling fleet of thirty-three vessels was lost a fow years since It is hoped they will be easily enabled to make the point this season, and the vessel, after leaving the party, will re- turn to San Francisco. They will car- ry with them building material to con- struct a substantial house, observato- ry, and will immediately erect the necessary buildings, establishing a permanent signal station. This step is a part of the extended scheme of observation undertaken by General Hazen, and the operations will em- brace the regular meteorological, ti- dal, magnetic, astronomical and auro- ral observations, and all those correla- tive observations usual in United States scientific expeditions, It is understood that the United States Coast and Geodetic survey will send a representative with the expedition for the purpose of making pendulum experiments at this kigh latitude. POINT BARROW. The little homely facts about the anticipated every-day life of the party will possess an interest for 1he - most ungcientific. Poirt Barrow is a curi ous and in some respects a frightiul location. Situated at seventy-one degrees and twenty-threo minutes north latitude, the cape is composed of a low spit of gand and gravel, which projects northeast, is four miles long, and has an average broadth of only one-sivteenth of u mile It expands at the extremity aud rises to the height of sixteen feet, sending in a southeast direction a low, narrow ridge of gravel more than two miles in length, succeeded by a row of sandy islets, which inclose & large, shatlow bay. Along this stretch of sand'is a little settlement of Innuits, or native Esquimaux, comprising upwards of fifty huts. The Caucasian scientists design dressing in the tostume ef the natives, and as far as possible .com- plementing their stock of provisions with the food eaten by the Innuits. The country offers 2 large variety of game on sea and.and, including the whale, walrus, seal, polar bear, fresh water fish, mortens, wolverines, in- mas, brown and black bears, reindeer, woalves, blue andfblack foxes, beavers, musk rats and lemming, with ptarmi- gansall the year round, and ducks and geese through the summer. Be- sidee this, the country affords an abundance of berries and a few edible roots 'The watchword of the expedition is caution. ““Theifrst and most impor- tant thing,” declares Lieutenant Ray, “is to keep the men healthy. The trouble with Arctic expeditions hag hitherto been that the men have failed to become acclimated, and whole partics have been stricken by disease. Weshall go slow. Our first step is to become hardened to the rigors of the climate, and our first principle to maintain the men n good health. We shall carefully treasure our supply of fuel, probably using the coal only for cooking purposos, and not for warm- ing our sleeping apartments.” “Bhall you undertake any -explora- tions for the purpose of diseovering the pole?” EXPLORATIONS\8Y LAND AND.SEA. “‘We intend to carry on our explo- rations by land ard sea just as far as we can with safety. We shall avail ourselves of every opportunity we perceive for pushing exploration.” ‘‘But if you undertake sledge jour- neys on the ice, will that not beiincur- ring arisk contrary to our principle of only proceeding avhere you can do 80 with perfect safety?” ‘‘In my judgment, no, if condveted with the proper caution. I intend to take no hazards; but I believe there are reasons when these journeye can be the most perfect eafety. Our ob- ject is to demonstrate that the plan of gradual approach to the north pole, by mecans of permanent statione, is foasible. 1t is not a question of a duy or of a year. Noone may stand under the polarstar in my lifetime.” The members of the party will eash keep, in addition tothe regular officiel record, a diary of private experience, and these diaries will be at the arm of the government upon their return, They will earefully collect specimens of the mineral, vege kingdoms for preservation in the Na- tional Museum, Photographs or skotches will be made of all unusual sights and pheromena, or of remarka- ble natural characteristics of the coun- try. The flighte of birds, preseuce of dniftwood, and the direction from which it comes, will be carefully noted as leading to the selution of the ques- tion whether there is land lying to the north. The language and ‘customs of the natives will also be caretully stu- died. It is evident that the record of the expedition will possess great in- terest aside from its technical obser- vations. Supplies will be sent from below every year, and those of the party who “are desirous of returning will probably be recalled in 1884 or 1885, their places to be filled bs new recruits. THE PLAN AND THE PARTY, A leading scientific gentleman . of San Francisco says: ‘‘There is no doubt but very valuable information will be gathered by this undertaking, both from the character of the officer in charge and the splendid outfit of in- struments with which he is intrusted. We shall learn of the existence or non- existence of the currents off this coast, the probable existence of land to the north, and the character of the geo- ble and animaly graphy to the south-—where the coun try still remains almost unexplored It is characteristic of the commander to push his investigations vigorously and in every direction © The party will consist of Lieutenant P. Ray, commander; E. P. Herendeen, sailing master; J. S, Oldmison, surgeon; A C. Dark, sergeants cassidy, Murdock and Smith, observers; V. Randit, car penter; A. Wright, « and F Peterson, laborer. One vacancy among the observers is yet to be fillec and, despite the perils of such an un dertaking, there are numerous appli cants for the place. ——— ‘Woman Suffrage, Juries, Ofice and Military Service nicated. The deluded would-be-reformers that clamor for the political equality of the sexes, and demand the privilego of voting at political elections for women, scem te forget that political rights carry with them political duties The right to vote earries with it the duty to serve on juries, to hold oftice and take up arms in defense of the country. Women, by their peculiar functional disabilities, are disqualified by nature from serving on juries. They are subject to frequent nervous derangements, that totally unfit them from exercising the dispa e and cool deliberation that is required in the jury box—in cases involving lib- erty, or even life. Married women charged with the cares of family could not conveniently discharge their du- ties, and would very often be unable to exercise the right of suffrage if it wero granted them. Even the most masculine women do not pretend that they would submit to military service; and yet all gov- ernments necessarily rest upon bay- onets. What would this government amount to if it were not able to put down riots and rebellions, and defend itself by force of arms against foreign invasion? What would American cit- izenship amount to if the republic could not punish outrages upon Amer- ican citizens wherever and by whom- soever committed? It is to manhood, ready at all times to spring to arms in defense of the na- tonal flag, that the republic looks as the bulwark of freedom and the guar- dian of liberty—and it is not only just, but absolutely necessary that man should exercise sovereign politi- eal powers and responsibilities, The hallot box must be in the same hands that carry the cartridge box.—[Daily Beg, Saturday, July 9. It scems to me that these assertions are too sweeping. 1Is the right te vote dependent upon the ability te serve on juries, hold oftice or fight? Men over sixty years of age, men sfilicted with deafness or any kind of ill-health are not required to serve or juries, and yet who would take away their right of sufitage’ No man isrequired to hold oftice unless he personally cares for it. voters perhaps not one hundred thou- sand accept oftice. Would you disen- franchise the rest? As to nerveus derangements, wo- men are no more subject to them than Comm better than @ crazy woman. significant fact that it was a man who president less than tweo weeks ago. And yet he would have :been empan- nelled upon.a jury in preference to Mrs. Garfield, a woman of rare judg- ment and sense, man. The tact is nervous derange- ments would keep all ‘their victims whether male or female, out of the jury box,.and because some men are lunatics all men ought not to be for- bidden jury service, and because some women ave deranged, all women ought not to be placed in the same catagory. As to married women often times bewg unableto vote on account of fami- ly cares, very many men are often unable to vote on account of sickness or business cercs, Shall their right of suffrage be taken away? And not only them, but the suftrage of the entire male sex. We that want the right to voto and would exercise it ought not to be debarred because some women, as some men, would not 2o to the polls. In regard to military duty, wmen over forty-five years of age, Quakere and minsters and men physically disqualified, are notrequired to fight and yet they vote. I have seen it stated, T think in the eolumns of The New York Tr bune that out of one thougand jour- nalists examined for military service over nine hundred were physically unfit. And.ef one thousand men out of each of the professions, ministerial, legal and medical, .a very large ma- fighting. But of one thousand me- chanies and laboring men of all de- scriptians the xast proportion of them were qualified. Would you therefore take the right of suffrage from one half or three-fourths of our most in- tellectual men although they are not physically fit to fight, and leave it to the laboring classos, of whom perhaps many cannot read the ballots they vote, but can carry a musket? If “the ballot-box must ke in the same hands that carry the cartridge box,” why is it that the soldiers in our regular army, the very mén upon whom we depend to ““put down riats and rebel- lions” cannot vote. Besides, if abili- | ty to fight is the main qualification for voting, be eansistent and give women who would pass @ military examination, as many of them dis- guised in male attive did in eur recent war suffrage and take it away trom every man whe could not fight. Tt is haxdly fair to say women cannot vote boeausc of physical weakness, but even if a man has to be carried to the polls in his chaie because of physical weakness he can vote. “‘Oh, eonsist- ency thou art a jewel.” And is work in hospitals, caring for the wounded and sick worthy of no mention in military service, Is the man who fights less necessary to war n the women nurses who bring k to life and strength hundreds of citizens? Surely if the man who fighta ought to have the right to vote, the woman who nurses him when wound- ed ought to be allowed to walk with him to the ballot box, Both served their country equally well. Both de- serve the rights of citizenship, But the good of the country requires that some must stay at home to raise crops and make garments for the arwy in active servi Are they less patriotic than those in the liuld?y How long could an army of voters fight if the women, those who do not deserve to vote because physically unfit, feed and clothe them., Is it true that Out of our anillions of men, and a orazy man on:a jury is no Itisa through neyvois derangement shot the beceuse he was a jority were physically disqualified for THE OMAHA DA fighting is the only duty of American citizens! or do those other duties, oqually important, also deserve the ballot! Let me say too, that every mother gives a citizen to this republic, risks her life in doing so, and beside the brave soldier’'s grave who gave his | life for his country, lies that same | soldier's mother, who, twenty-five yoars before, offered up her life for him. Who, that he might live, went down to death through such agony 8 men never know. Oh, my brother, 1 | ask you, is motherhood worthy of no | recognition from our republic? Why is it so mueh more meritorious toshoot a citizen down than to bear and rear t wrough long years of pain and toil | and give to our country such a man as [ Abraham Lincoln or President Gar field? And yet the rebel who shot | down many loyal citizens, is granted the right of suffrage, and our loyal motliers of the North, who haye given loyal citizens, with all their brains and grand noble manhood, are debarred Is it fair ? Mavaume Cuartron Evnois —e WHERE LINCOLN RESTS. The Picturesque Springfleld Come« tery and Its Thonsands of Visitors. Springfield Letter to Leavenworth Timee, It would be difficult to imagine a lovelier spot at this season of the year than Oak Ridye, the last resting place of Abraham Lincoln, During the visitors to the tomb is greater than at any other time of the year. Thecem- tery is now easily reached from almost any portion of the city by street cars. Visitors taking the carsat the new capitol building reach the cemetery in less than 20 minutes, Almost any day during the summer months the number of visitors at the tomb will average from two to five hundred persons. Excursionists from every part ot the west visit the capital, the one great object of their pilgrimage being to gaze upon the monument of the illustrious dead. Picnic parties from different parts of the state visit month of June perhaps the throng of | " atd Route! ! W West for being th® most direct, quick <t | inecting the groat Metropol he EASTRRN, NORTI-EAST EAstrRy Lixes, which term: A8 CITY, LEAVESWORTH, A JLUPFs and OMAHA, the Coxv CraTiis from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Misonr River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIC RAILWAY 13 the only line from Chicago owning tra to Kansas, or which, by its own road, reachcs the oints Above nanied. No TRANSPERS 1Y CAiiixar ! Ko wistivo coxxrerions | No huddling ventilated o unclean cars, A8 every passc carried in roomy, clean and ventilated upon Fast Express Trains, DAY CARS of unrivaled magnificence, Tty PALACK SLKEIIXG CARS, and ourown world fanons DixiNG CARS, upon which meals are served of un. surpassed excellence, at the low rate of Sy pary Fixk Crxrs RACi, with amplo time for healthiul enjoyment. Through Cars between Chicago, Peoria, Mil waukee and Missourd River Pointa; and clost nections at all points of intersection with other | | wnd | n with Ka t (Ao not forget this) directly to cvery importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Biack ‘yoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Calitornia, Tills, Torritory, Colorado, Arizona Oregon, Washiniton and New Mexico. As liberal armngements rogarding bageace as any other line, and rates of fare AlWaYS a8 ow as competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com. fort, Dogs and tackle of sportsmen tree. Tickets, maps and folders at all principal ticket offices in the United States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, E. ST, JOIN, Gen. Tkt and Passr Agt, Chicags, Vice I Manager, Chicawo. If you aro Inan Of Jet tertotling over mid Wight work, ko Tes Toe bradn Borv. aid wasto, use Hop B. auffering from any fn 1t you are n man of business,w ‘oned by the strain of your dutics avoid Ftimulants an Hop Bitte the park and ridge daily, and it is no unusual thing to see the lunch bas- kets of nearly 2000 people when the railroads pour in some of their largest excursions, as was often the case dur- ing July and August last summer. After leaving the park the ridge is reached by a short walk, in which the visitor is compelled to descend anum- ber of wooden steps, with here and there a level pieccof ground and whi affords short intervals of rest when cending the steps from the ravine be- low, after returning from a visit to the tomb. Xntoring the cemetery the visitor reads ¢ ry plain wooden construction the inscription, “Oak Ridge Cemetery.’ At the gate stands a well-dressed man, wheo has officiated for some years as a sort of sentry or overseer, whose duty seems to be to see that no drunken characters drive in, and to Yrc\'cut as far as possible any disorderly conduct on the grounds. Passing to the nght is the sexton’s house, and hero is kept the cemetery register where the visi- tor records his name. Each year has added new beauty and improvement to Oak Ridge, and the visitor who en- tered the gates upon that memorial April day when the lamented presi- dent was consigned to the tomb would hardly recognize the place. The ceme- tory is the property of a stock com- pany of Springfield, who a few years before the war purchased rhe property at a rather cheap figure. The visitor to the tomb of Lincoln lingers as if in a dream. From the tomb most beautiful landscape is spread before the visitor, and through the rich folinge™of fthe magnificent trees here and there are dotted the tombstones of many of Lincoln’s earli- er friends who knew him years ago as a struggling young lawyer, with noth- ing before him but an honest ambition and fine natural talents. Grand, gloomy and sublime isthe sight be- fore us, with nothing to mar the lovli- ness of the spet except in the very near distance, where is 0 be seen the immense volumes of ugly black smoke, pufting and escaping fyom the high smoke-stack of 4 large beer brewery into the cemetery. The busy traflic in the beverage is going.on night and day. {‘hu custodien of the monument is John W. Powell, a nice-looking old gentleman, who, it will be remember- .ed, wrote a mest graphic description of Lincoln’s funeral cortege from the national capital to the last resting place beneath the shades of Oak {(idgu. Mr. Powell takes charge of .the room kncwn as the Lincoln Mem- \orial, located én the base of the monu- mment. Here mpon the stone walls hangs the official condolence from the warious crownad heads of Europe for- warded at the time when & thrill of horror ran threugh the land at the terrible tragedy enacted. In glass cases are contained other mewmentoos of Lincoln’s earlicr life, in shape of surv g instruments, axes, piecos of rail split by the president when a young man in Illinois, The tools uscd by the desperadoes who attempt- ed to rob the tomb a few years ago, copics of the president’s biography, written by himself, photographs of the lamented dead, of his old home in Springfield and his tomb are what mostly interest the visitor, Yet there are many other articles to be seen in the memorial room. A small price of admission is charged to enter the me- morial ehamber, and from this source a considerable sum of money must be realized, more than sufficient to pay the eustodian for hisservice and leave the monwment association at the end of each year a handsome surplus. Among the visitors at the toom all scasons of the year are members of | the colored race, who scem to flock in almost continuous numbers from all parts of the country, to kneel at the | shrine of the men who did so much NolTHumbugging the American People. You can't humbug the American people, when they find a remedy that suits them; they use it and recommend it to their friends. Just exaetly the case with BprinG Brossow, which has become a bousehold word all over the United States. Price, B0 cents; trial hottles 10 cents, jylleodlw p———— A Bloated Body does not always belong to an inebii- ate. Kidney troubles will cause bloat, but Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure has never failed to re- move it, eod-1w e r single, old or oung, sulfering from poor hiealth or Ianguish B ing on & bed of sick Nehewr you feel pually Ty somo have been prevonted b o cinioly e of HopBitters ing or stimula without (ntoxicating, tako ) Bitters. Paveon tis - Aialyt S, S0 liver ornerves 2w 3 v Hiop Bitkers Teyouaresim, et X and Circular. HOP MITTERS P 0., ocheater, X, Y. A Torunin, Ont. A i ow anirited, try i1 1t may ENNEDY’S 3 EAST - IND > FAMILY |TONIC AXD ‘389UsMAT RIS SMOT[IY HO4'WSILVWNIHY ‘VISd3dSAal South 13th Street, ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. A SURE RECIPE For Fin Complexions, Positive reliefand immunity from_complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm, A delicate and harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the elo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its 1LY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1881. No !angmg Cars PRTWREN OMAHA & GHICACO, Where direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for ON, PHILADE NEW YGR WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and all points in the SOUTH-ELAST. THR BRST LINK For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Sleoping Car Lines for ALL POIN SBOUTEL. NEW LINE ~~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR ‘Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelors and tourists aro as follows: The celebrated PULLMAN (10-wheel) PALACE SLE) JARS run_only on thisline © C., B. & Q. PALAC ING ROOM CARS, with Horton's_Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs, mous C., B, & Palace Dining Cars. — Gorgeous Smoking d with elogant high-backed rattan rovol chairs, for the exclusive uso of first-class passon ors. #%Ghoel Track and_suporior equipment combinod with their gacat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, tho favorite route to the East, South and Southeast. Try it, and you will find traveling luxury in- stead of a discomfort, Through tickets vio this at all ofticea in the United Stat All information about rates Car accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R, WOOD, General Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Goneral Manaver (hi AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness Saddlery. 3 fare, Slocping be co. o E P Thave adopted the Lion as o Trade Mark, and il my goods o STAMPED with the LION 1 NAM the same, NO GOODS ARE 2 NE W OUT THE ABOVE BraMes. hest material is used and the b skilled are employed, and at the lowest cash Auyone wishing o prico-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, __DAVID SMITH MOORE. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD “* HARR’ =0 E THIS NEW AND CORRECT Jowest Proves beyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 by all 0dds tho best road for you to take when iraveling In efther direction between [ Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwest, Jarofnlly examine this Map. The Prineipal Citles of the West and Northweat are Stations fn tbls rond. 1ts tlrough traius mako closo connections with the trains of all ruilrouds ag unction pol RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Over all of ita principal lines, runs ench_way dally from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. It is the only Toad West of CLICAO ThAL USES 1 - ~awrmgy 3w PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\. theonly road that runs Pullman Sleeping Oars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1t has' 1y 3,000 MILES OF ROAD, 1t the following Trunk Lines ¢ inei| Blufrs, Denver & Callfornia Lin Winona, Mimmesota & Central Dakata Line.®, “Sloux Cit ieago, St, Paul and Minneapolis Line. or, i o0, Green lh(&i n Tt . Nobraska & Yankton Line. or. Tllitiols, Freeport & Dubuque Line,” *Mil Tickets o all Coupon Ticket Agents Canadas, r this road are sold by Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure they read over it,and take none other, MARVIN RUGHIT?, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. s« W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. P. DUEL, Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Raflway, 11th and Fasnham strec KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham L, Ticket Agent 0. & N. W. Railway, U. P. R, R. Dopot. T CLARK General Ages More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE[] S I NI G B =R New Family 'Sewing 'Machine. SINGER In 1870 oxcooded that of any provious yoar during the quarter of a contury in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 wo sold - . -+« . . . 356422Mahin } Ih 1870 wo sold o B etlier e S ABY TR WS OVOEANY P NN yeAr - - . 474,786 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY, {For every business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM. IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, Lake & upe LIne.”| ho United States aud 1 The popular demand for the GEN OVER THE ‘ OLD RELIABLE" SINGER ST, SIMPLR THE MOST DURABLE SEWING YET CON, 18 THE STRON! MACHINE EVER STRUCTED. BEDDED > THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World nd uth America, woplBd&wtt J. B. Detwiler's CARPET STORE. l.argest Stock and Most Com- 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omaha and 8t. Louls, and but one between OMAHA and use. All unsightly discolora- tions, ernptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- Mllgsnl?a tlllnn one incomparable e one m Cosmetic, FTRPORI R M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: SSURANCE C0., of Lon. #3300 000 1,000,000 1,000,000 N Wit 1 AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000 ARK FIRE INS, CO., asut ; ICAN [t 800,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth u Farnham §t. UMAHA NEB, J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J, H. Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 280 Douglas Street Omaha, Neb DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAXY, BISTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNEOTED Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, 1¥ YOU WANT 10 BUY 0K bELL Call at Office, Roow 8, Creighton Block *Omaha, aps-d John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. & Ordere by Telegraph Bolicited, #p27-1y THEREWITA, NEW YORK, SIX Daily Passenger Trains wnaci AL EASTERN AND RN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entiro line 18 equipped with Pullman Palace Slecping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Safety I and’ Coupler, and the colebrated Alr-brake, at your ticket reads VIA nANSAS JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall- in 5t. Joseph and St. Louis, oty for sale at all conpon stations in the ¢ J. F. BARNARD, . C.DAWES, Gen. Supt., 8t. Joseph, Moy Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Mo, W, C, BrACUKKsT, 'l 1020 Farnham ANDY BORDEN, Pass A. B, BARNARD Sioux ity & Pasif 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE A OO MILES SHORTER ROUTE 1€ € PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAP DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern lowa, Minnesota and Dakota, Phis line is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-bruke and Ailler Flattorm Coupled and Buffer; aud for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed, Elegant Drawicg Room and Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com uy, run through W HOUT CHANGE between Jnion Pacific Transfer wepot at Council Blufly, and 8t. Peul, Trains leave Union Pacific Transter depot at Council Bluffs at 615 p. m., reaching Sioux City #10:20 . m. and St. Paul at 11:06 o, . waking TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. w., arriving Bloux City 4:46 ». m., and Union Pacific Trans- r depot, Council Bluffs, st 9:60 a. . t at your tickets road via ‘5. C. & P. it R. ¥. C. HILLS, Buperintendent, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Misoui Valley, a. 4.1 OBISY AN, Faswcuser Agont L1 0] , Pasweuger ol Gouncll Blutts, lowa, He sure plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, REMEMEBE TEX FPLA X 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything a4iwmsinin to the Furniture and Up- holstell-&r Trade. A Complete Assortment of . New Goods at the owest Prices, CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn. St