Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1881, Page 3

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RUSSIAN JAILS. The Investigations Made by n Re-| formatory Official--His Fate From New York Tribune. A man with a conscience has sud- denly emerged from the Russian civil This is Pavel Birwanski, an ial state attorney, who has re cently been commissioned by the Government to make a_special inves tigation of the judicial and adminis- trative abuses in Hrvn\vuru. An ac- count of his experience during the four months which his mission occu- pred has been published in the Sjever- ny Viestnik, and_translated by the Telegraph of London. It is a ghastly record of misgovernment, heartless: anny and barbarity. The Commissioner describes him- self as living m ‘“‘an atmosphere of appalling groans and heartrending sighs.” He liberated innocent cap: tives who had been secretly tortured and closely confined for years after they had been publicly acquitted in open court, He received the sworn statements of peasant women whose flesh had been pinched by red-hot irons as a punishment for their pre- sumption in pleading for their hus lmn(\n lives. He visited the State prisons, where hundreds of prisoners draped in rotton rags are condemned 10 lingering death without ever being allowed to know what has been laid to their charge or who has accused them of wrong The roofs of these charnel-houses wherein they grovel are ready to fall in upon them at any moment, the walls are lined with damp and clammy fungus, and the air in these loathsome dens 18 so rank and fetid from ‘‘the dirt of ages” and ‘‘exhalations from every sort of abom- ination” as absolutely to stop the visitor's breath. He learned that absent-minded prisoners, who used the familiar form of ‘“Thou’ in place of “You” in addressing the officials in charge of their dungeons, were tied to a horse’s tail and flogged with thorney rods steeped in salt water, receiving sometimes as many as 125 blows. He found in the infirmaries the majority of the patients stretched upon the bare boards and often among the dead bodies of their com- panions. “‘So was it revealed to me,” says the Commissioner, ‘“how our Judges trample the laws under foot, how cynical and wanton is the be- havour of our police; how savagely brute force is brought to bear upon the weak and friendless.” The most schocking disclosures which the Commissioner makes, re- late to the town jail of Ilzek, not far from Orenburg. All the had been led out on one occasion tc {mhlic square, and, not so much beaten as ‘‘half ]unmnured to death,” 80 that the populace ‘‘wept bitterly and crossed themselves in utter con- ' As the details of this horrible outrage are recited, they were first flogged until they fainted; next they were soused with buckets of water until they regained con- BLIOUDHLBB, and then knocked about with prison keys, iron chains and rifle stocks; and finally, they were all tied Lugetllcr by the feet and driven into the prison yard, ‘“‘where they fell from sheer exhaustion in bleeding and disfigured heaps.” The governor of this jail, who had ordered this pun- ishment to be inflicted upon all the prisoners, without exception, and solely for his own amusement, was once a commissary of police and had been dismissed from the service for shameless corruption; yet he had retained sufficient influence in high quarters to secure another and more responsible post, where he could satisfy the bestial instincts of his nature and wreak his savage ven- geance upon the helpless fellow creatures committed to his charge. The man with a conscience, who used his eyes to such good purpose, was not allowed to pursue his inves- tigations longor than four months. He met with resistance from bench, bureau and military headquarters. He did not attempt to accomplish very much, He only aimed to give the wretched captives a little more air and a little light, and protect them from torture andinhumanfpunishment. Yet he was dismissed from the public service as one of the secret allies of the Nihilists, and the newspaper which published his painful narrative was suspended indefinitely, The New Minister to Spain. Utica (N, Y.) Observer. No charitable person will begrudge Hannibal Hamlin the happiness of living four years of absolute leisure in adrid, upon a salary of 812,000 per annum, as minister to Spain. Indeed, he will be more of a representative of the American politician at his best than usually finds his way across the Atlan- tic. Young Alfonso, looking upon the wrinkled and parchment visage of this venerable man. will get new ideas of the American people and their greatness. He will see a septu- agenarian who began holding office in 1836—when the king's mother, Isabella, was G years old—and has never been out of office more than three months ata time since that date; who has been speaker of a state legislature, govenor of a state, repre- | sentative in congress, senator in gress, collector of Boston, or resident of the United States, du orty-five years, and is now sent to round up his half century of oftice holding at the ancient capital whence Columbus and Cortez and De Soto bore king's commissions to add to the Spanish domain a virgin world, If Alfonso. gazing upon this patriarchal fixture in the public crib, does not gain fresh uuderstanding of the randeur of free lmmucwnl, he must a singularly unimpressionable young man, ng A Mystery olm-'u‘nm Moun- St. Paul Pioneer-Presy. The San Jacinto Mountains are located in the north-eastern portion of San Diego County, and form the southern boundary of the S8an Gorgorio Pass. The region is a very wild and rough one, and extremely difticult to explore, There exists in one purlwn of these mountains & natural or su natural curiosity, the source of w! nch has never yet been explained, although many attempts have been made To solve the myste At irregular intervals a heavy report vesounds | through the region, which can be swho will be in attendance. prisoners | shaking and rattling the house more than earthquake, apse everything in is dome by an Sometimes days ¢ between these reports, and on other occasions as many as three or four are heard in one night that being the favorite time for their irence. This irregularity has operated to defeat all effbrts made to discover the exact locality of the phenomenon. By the Indians of the rogions this is called *“Tah-quish,” or the devil. They have many traditions concerning it, and manifest the utmost reluctance to make av arch for the oxact spot. One old Tndian, supposea 5 bo upward of a century in age, claims to have accidentally discovered the spot one day while hunting in his youuger days. He described it as simply k tunnel running into the side of the mountain, and having the appearance at the entrance of having been exposed to much heat. Many \-num have been made and large wrds offered to this Indian to per- e him to conduct some white man to the place, but without success, st common tradition with t ines is that old ““Tah-qu nes out of his evidently uncomfor table residence below for the purpose of obtaining a breath of fresh air, and that becoming alarmed at some- thing he retires in te, slamming the door after him, which produces the mysterious report referred to. For r, therefore, of offending his Majesty by discovering him during one of his siestas they religiously re- frain from venturing near the spot. The Welcome to the New Bishop of Towa, Davenport Democrat, 15th, As announced in the Sunday Jemocrat the Very Rev. John McMullen _will be consecrated as lhnhup ot Davenport on Monday July 20, atl0} o'clock, a. m., in the Ca- thedral of the Holy Name, North State and Superior streets, Chicago — aud Revs. H, Cosgrove and M. Flavin well attend by special invitation of the Bishop-elect, as will V. al Brazill, of Des Moines. Monday is selected for two reasons: Icis a favorite saint’s day and many of the clergy of the diocese, who desire to attend as a body, will be able to be present. The Consecrator will be the Most Rev, P. J. Feehan, arch- bishop of Chicago, and the assisting prelates will be chosen from those Bishop Spalding of Peoria, O’Conner of Omaha, Dwenger of Fort Wayne, Henneesy of Dubuque, Baltes of Alton, Hogan of St .llnscph, Ryan of . Louis, and several others are ex- pected. Of course Bishop McMullen will receive a warm welcome from the people of Davenport—the people of the Protestant sects as well as those of the Catholic communicen. For the purpose of making angements for the greeting, a wmeeting of citizens generally will be held at St. Anthony's school house to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. To this meeting every- body is invited. To be the See City of a Catholic Diocese, which includes all the largest cities in Towa but one, and the half of the state which is the most populous, is something which brings many advantages in a business way, as our people will Mr. Mackay and Mr. Field. New York Sun, Mr. John W. Mackay, of Nevada, sailed for Havre yesterday morning in the steamship St. Laurent. He in- tends te remain in Europe until Octo- ber, and, upon his return to this coun- try, he will make a trip through Mex- ico. His wife has made her home in Paris, and the gorgeousness of her en- tertainments is the talk of both con- tinents. Her hard-working and genial husband is known as one of the mogt liberal of men. It seems that Mr. Cyrus W, Field, who boastedsoloudly that he would raise $250,000 in the twinkling of an eye as a gift to the president’s wife, thought it merely necessary to write to Mr. Mackay for a contribution. Mr, Mackay received the note in this city on Tuesday. He read it several times, and said he was displeased with its tone. He thought a proper sense of politeness would have dictated to Mr. Field to call on him in person. He knew, of course, that a large sum was expected from him. After deliberation, he decided to do what he has seldom done in any such case, to refuse. He caused anote to be written to Mr. Ficld to the effect that the occasion did not require that he should contribute anything, but, in the ovent of Premdent Garfield’s death, a calamity which he sincerely bop«d would not take place, he would be found in the front rank with those giving substantial aid to the president's sorrowing family, Looking Ahead. Cincinnati Times, The growth of population in the United States during the last ten years amounted to an increase of a little over 80 per cent. The same rate of increase in the next two decades will give a population of 85,000,000 in 1000, About thirty per cent, of the in- crease during the last ten years—or 3,200,000 —is <llIL to immigration, and nuwnty per cent, is native born, In the next tweaty years, it is safe to say, there will be no fulling off’ in the number of emigrants annually seeking our shores. Therefore, in the year 1900 we are likely tc have an addi tional foreign population - on a basis of a total of 91,000,000--o0f 12,300, 000, Immigration will continue to flow westward, of course, and the states and territories beyond the Mississippi will receive the bulk of it. It is hardly probable that emigration from the older states to the unsettled por- tions of the fertile west will decrease. Judging that in 1900 California should have a population nf 960,500; Colora- do 2,000,000; Kansas between 3,000, 000 and 4,000,000; Missouri, 3,500,- 000; Nebraska, from 3,000,000 to 3,600,000; Nevada’s growth has been marvelously slow, but in 1900, slhe will claim at least 300,000; Oregon, 700,000: T mous population of 6,000,000 Turning to l\g,nculturu it is easy tu figure out that there will be in the| year 1900 at least 100,000,000 acr of corn, and if the season is favor- able the yield will exceed 3,000,000,- 000 bushels. Of wheat we shall have | 130,000,000 acres, yielding at a mod- likened only to that of the largest |ecrate estimate 1,800,000,000 bushels. cannon intensitied tenfold. cussion produced is such as to wake | aperson trom the soundest sleep, The con- | These prodigious figures, beyond the grasp of the human mind in the bulk of grain they represent. Tak- real) =xas should have the £uor | and fll THE OM \ll A DAIL Y Bfll' : ing fifty bushels of corn to the tvagon load and thirty bushels of wheat, it would require 120,0000,000 wagons and 240,000,000 horses to move these two crops to market at once. Placing the teams all in line, and giving twen five feet to each, this magnificent pro jon would reach 568,000 miles, or ely twenty-three times around the It would be long enough to oxtend across the continent from New York to San Francisco 177 times. Moving at the rate of fifty miles a day this procession would not pass a given point in less than thirty rears. This immenso quantity of grain would fill ordinary freight cars, and 44 .IH ocomotives would be re quire to draw the train, which, includ ing the locomotives, would be 53,025 miles long, reaching more than twice around the world. A Peculiar Peonle. h Nowsand Observer. The people of this region are of an amphibious nature, and live so much i and on the water that most of them I am sure, are web-footed. They live mainly on fish, clams, oysters, er terrapins, and wild fowl, Whon they leave home they go in a boat, and whether they go to coust or go court- ing, or to trade, or to mill, or to a funcral, they always vo by sail. Their corn mills are run by sails, and some of them pump the ater with wind mills, They don't go upstairs, but “go aloft;” and when they go to bed they turn in;” when they ave ill they aro ‘‘under the weather,” and when in robust health they say they are “bung up and bilge free.” They speak of a trim-built sweetheart as “‘clipper built.” 1f she is a little stout they say she is ‘‘broad in the beam,” or she is “‘wide across the transom.” Many of them have ships’ cabin doors in their houses, that slide on grooves, and to their buildings they give a coating nf tar instead nf painting them. The ‘“‘old woman” blows a conch shell when dinner is ready, and they measure time by “‘bells,” Their babies are not rocked in cradles, but swung in hammocks. They chew black pig-tail tobacco, and drink a wild tea called ‘“Yeopon.” They manure theirland with seagrass, and bury their yam potatoes in the sand-hills. When they want the doc- tor they hang a red flag against a hull- side as a signal of distress, If he don’t come, because the ‘wind is fair,’ they take a dram of whisky and cop- peras, soak their feet in sea water, “‘turn in,” and trustto luck. If they die, they will be buried on the top of a sand ge; and when you see sever- al sail-boats on the water m proces- sion, with a flag at half mast, you are looking at a funeral. They ornament their houses with whales’ ribs and jaws, sk ' teeth, sword fish snoots, devil-fish arms, saw-fish swords (six feet long), minia- ture ships, camphor-wood chests, Honduras gourds, spy-glasses, South American lariats, war clubs from the Mozambique islands, Turkish pipes, West India shells, sandal wood-boxes, Chinese chessmen, Japanese faces, Madagascar idols, Australian boom- erangs, and other strange outlandish things, Their logs are raised on clams, muscles, offal of fish, and gar- bage, and their cattle wade out on the shoals for miles, where the water covers their backs, to feed on sea grass, and if they are carried up- country, and fed on corn and fodder, they will not live. Tuolumne Pocket Mines: Stockton (Cal.) Independent, The gold fever 1s raging with pecu- liar fierceness at Sonora. Men have left their vines and their orchards,and have taken to the hills with picks and shovels, and fresh dirt is visible at every hand. A new light has recently dawned on the people of that section. They find that the miners of twenty years ago failed because their search was for gold. They should have look- ed for ledges and pockets. They look- ed for rich gravel and failed; men to- day are searching for rich pockets and ledges, and are finding them. They enter old tunnels, and seeing a slip of clay, may be no thicker than a piece of paper, they follow on, and lo! a pocket, They dig into the hills and strike a blue streak and de- tect the contact line be- tween the state and limestone, and sec where water has found its way in and carried its ingredients with it and rotted the rock, and they take out the yellow dirt and put it through a battery and puckut from $100 to $200 per ton for their ven- ture, Sometimes the vein of quartz is found, and that is taken and milled with good results; but the richest finds of all are the little pockets of oxigenized quarts, which yields some- times half their weight in solid coin. A man named Lewis, who has been Lruspuctmg lately, left Stockton for an Francisco with a leg of a pair of overalls fitled with rock, which was nearly or quite one-half gold. He made no secret of the fact that he got it from a ledge near Sonora, and that it was taken from the surface. He pounded out 610 with a mortar in a short time before taking out this rich rock. Lewis says he has a boslder worth $15,000 which he took from his Druggist’s Telflmony. H. ¥, McCarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont. states that he was aff! Mml with ch bronchitis forsomo yeas, and wascon { cured by the use of THoMAS' EcLEC O iy17eadlw STOP THAT COUGH. If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungn use Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. the %ru\t remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, ‘and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is the only sure cure for throat ang afiections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all, Call and get 4 trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for .00, Ish & l\lmhldlmn Om- aha. 408, B. CLARKSON, 9. 4. uuNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, B. lithStrect. Owm ha Neb, This is |al ‘f Grea.tRucklslad R§u+;v" for being the most line connocting the gre , and the EASTRRS, Noyr Aol SOrTR EARTRRN LIYRS, W1 with KANsas Cirf, LEAVENWOL Covxern Buures and OMAIA, CrxTrrs from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from tho Missourt River to the Pacific Slope. T CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY I8 the only line from Chicago owning track into Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the SRY CARRUAGR! wddling in il passenger is tlated coaches, COMMERCIAL nificonce, P Wi world. DINING CARS, upon which meals ar served of un: surpassed .-mn\. noe, at the low rta of SRVENTY. Fixe Orxrs macit, with ample tine for healthful enjoyment. rough Cars between Ch wankee and Missouri River Point nections at all points of interseutic roads. We ticket (do not forget this) directly to every place of importance in Kansas, Nebraska, Black 1ills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Californin, Oregon, Washiniston Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. As liberal armngements recarding baggnge as any other line, and rates of farc always a8 ow as ;mul-mwn. who furnish but a tithe of the com- fort. Dogs and tacklo of sportsmen Tickots, maps and folders at ' principal teket offices in the United States and Canada, R. R, CABLI i, ST, JOHN, Vieo Pres't & C Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Agt, n. Manager, Chicago. Chicaco. , Peoria, Mil. d close con- with other s, like rivers, spring roaring riv rom its course, ne destructive work. which is merely an interrupt averted by the use of nature Tarrant's Seltzer An]mrlont. 1t combines the medicinal propertics of the best_mineral waters in the we SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTR “KENNEDY'S EAST - T from small p O > A FAMILY [TONIC '§8queMIaFuLs( SUOMIY THO4'WSILYWNIHY ‘viSd3deAal - D = I-! k= = m ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA., 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Couneil Bluffs FATLINO.AID 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TIIE EAST From Omaha nnd the West. No change of cars between Omaha and by, souls, and but one between OMATIA and NEW 1ORK, i SIS Daily Passenger Trains REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN €] LUAHGH and IN ]‘le\(, ITHER This antire lne 10 cupped with Pullman's Palace Slacping Cary I Conches, Miller's Batety Platlorss and Couyler, And the eclobrated Wastinghouse Alr brske, { Jour icket rouds VIA nANSAS GITY, BT, JOSEBIE & COUNGIE BLURYS Ralh rond, 'via Bt. Joseph and St. Louis. ’K‘u,kuh for salo"at ll coupon stations n the Wes BARNARD, R DAWES, Gon, Supt., Bt vah. o) Gen. Fags nd Tickt Aghy Bt Joseph, Mo, Ticket Agent, W. C. Bracunar, 20 Farnham stroet. o7 Boxnwn, Pasaiar Agent, A, B, BARNAKD - Maral Agent, OMAMA,'NEB, WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Usod onfWaons, Biycsion, Reapers, Threshors and Mill Machinery. 18 INVALUABLE 70 PARN: e A e L KRR Kinds of soreo on Horscs and Stock, as well as on "™ OLARK & WISE, Manuf's. 386 lllinols Street, Chicago. Jo 24-6m-be 1ES with LESS E of ALL AQGENTS WANTED FOR KasTrsT BRiuNG BOOKS oF TuK Aok | Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SBOCIAL FORMS, The lows of trade, legal forms, how to trans: act business, valuablo tables, social etlquotte, parlismentary usage, how to conduct publ tieas; in fact 1t 18 o complete Guide to Buc cases. A family necessity. Address xulm ‘and special terms ANCHOR l'UBLlBlllhu Notice to Contractors. lu’n]m\xlq will be recelved by nw Bealed ty .mmummm:‘u of Dougl Board of nmmy, Nebraska, aith, A. D., 184, a of Ohah, i said Rlans nd six ficatfons made by E. E. 1ycrs, Brehitect of Detroit, Michigan, and Bow o fle Iu the county ‘clerk’s ofMoe &t Omaha. until ding at unty, i aceordance unh must be et bond in t 10,000 nied by a good Of tei thous- oned that the u contract, and give a ud, shoubd the contract ) and sufilc and dollar bidder will zood and suff e awarded hin. A copy of the specifications will be for- warded upon application to the eounty clerk at Omaliug Neb., and in all eases must aegompiuny proposuls, o bourd resceves the right 1o reject any Y arder of the Board of Gounty Comuls- sloriers OMAHA, Neb,, June 25th, 1881 Joux K. MANCHEsT! cond| it SATU I\T)‘\Y JULY 23, 1881, \TAxfl UCEXE ;LGJA\G,{)\ =[Sy BT \JEE‘.TJ,‘} e ,,.___"_._,. No Changing Cars RETWERY OMAHA & GHICACO, Where direct connections are made with Through EPING CAR LINES for BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN 1TIES, The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and all points in the SOUTEH-E.AST. THR BRST LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_conmections are made in the Union Dojpot with tho Through Slocying Car Lines for ALL POINT SOUTEL. NEW_LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelers and tourists are as follows: ratod PULLMAN (16-wheel) PAL. M‘F mflm run_only on this line 3, h mm Chai The famous C., B. & Palace Dining Cars. — Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with elogant high-backed rttan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen: othors, the {avorite. route o the outh and Southeast, Ty it, and you will find” traveling a luxury in- stead of u discomfort. Throngh Yickets vio this celcbrated lino for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada, All information about rates of fare, Sleepi accommodations, Time Tables, otc., will fully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J, POTTER, Gonoral Manager (hicago. ng be Hop Bitters. 1£ you are young and giseiction or dissiya B Tied or wingle, old or pootheatinor langeufsh y ally {10 01 oo tane At SO, have been prevonted Dy & timaly use of HopBitters that heods .h-nmlulz ing or stimulating, without intoricating, take Bitterse® dorcels, blood, liver oF nerves Tou will be ek BT Clreular. HOP BITTERS PG 0, Woehester, N, Y. & Toronto, Ont, 1tyouarosim| 1y wen Kk and T piriteayiry t may| dreds. For Fine Gomplexions, Positive reliefand immunity mbcofmpl«:lxllounnl ble’mlflkgs e found in Hagan’s nolfn Balm, A d:ficnw and harmless article. Sold by drug- THIS NEW AND OORRE(.'I’ m Froves beyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R’Y‘ Ts by all odds the bes: road for you to take when iraveling in efther direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Jarefully examine this Map, The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations” on (bis rond, 118 through trains make cl0se connections With the tains ol 1 tuilrouus a8 Junction points. Sioux o) - Creigton g,.n Gty IF ] Depot. THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPLR THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON) STRUCTED, Lrains. It is the ouly road west of Clieago that uses the FROAD, 110 followlng Trunk Lines : | No h o il 1 port & Dubuquo Lin Ml ireen Bay & Lake Superior Line” ‘ MARVIN HUGUITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, «« W. Il. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagos & C. &EN. W, I(n(lvm),(. R.R. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of any prev fous year during Excoss overanyp u year - Y 14.1;5 LFor every business day in the year, SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS BEDDED IN THE ARM OF Principal Office, 3¢ Union Square, N. ¥. THE OHIOAGO & NORTK-WESTERN RAII.WAY PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.: & Califomia Lt o Catickets over this Toad are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents fa tho United States uud HARRY P, DI ot Agont ©, & N. W. Rallway, 1th and Fasnham strects D, W, neral Agent. the quarter of a century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public, OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF REMEMBER : . TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE MACHINE. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World n gists everywhere, 1t imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest serutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- M}It“ils, nb:n y incomparable 6 0ne m, Cosmetic, Sioux City & Pacific —AND— 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SI0UX CITY ROUTE 2O © MILES SHOITER ROUTE 2O PROM COUNCIL BLUFF8 IO ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR,BISMARCK, aadall polnta tn Northern Iows, Minnosota and Dakota. This line is equipped wath the improved Wostinghouso Automatic Air-fake and Miller Platform Couvlea and Buffer; and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elogant Drawing Koom and leoping Cars, owned and eontrolled by the o pany, run through W UT CHANGE between e uepno at Council Bluffs, Yeave Union Pacific Transter depot at Bluffs at 6:16 p. m., reaching Sioux City - m. and 5t Paul 4t 11:06 &, m. waking TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. Boturning, leavo St Paul at 830 p. m, areving Bioux City 4:45 8. m., and Union Pacific Trans: ¢ depot, Council Blulls, at 9:60 & m. Bo sure © a€ your ckels rad vin 5. G. & B 3 . HILLS, Superintendent, 1T.E mmmu\' "Missouri Valley, ia. Asst. Ger I‘Ml Agent. 3. M OBIY AN, Fasseuger Agent 1 Blufte, Tow Cornell College. ®Tho Clasiical, Philosoplical, Scientificand Oive il Engineering Courses compare fayorably with the bust colloges in the country. Special advantagos are given in the Preparato- ry and Normal Departinents, aud in the Consery- atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Superior Buildings, Museum, Laboratory and Ay ppars xpenses Low. Fu Jor cutalogues or oth Purs, W Iy 12d&wam i opens Sept, 16. addross , D, D, erion, Iows, Overall of its lnrlnrl pal Hnes, rung each way daily from two to four or more F‘ut Expross Ilfl m\lv rl;;u; ,!l\’;\t nl!ll Pullman § q"""pllic Cara North or Northwest of Chlcnum It bas' raska & Yankton 1. Remember to ask for Tickets via this road,besure they read over it, and take nono omur. nt Ticket A Ilnll\n\ 14th and Farnham streets More Popular than Ever. New Family Sewing Machine. B an T e 351; Aifi(Mm:!xl ) 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY THAT EVERY REAL SI THE IRON STAND AND IM- THE'SINGER MANUFAGTU RING GO. South America, weplOdawtl Boston Store ! 616 TENTH STREET. GREAT BARGAINS EFEW DAYS ONLY Alterations Now Commenced | STOCK MUST BE SOLD P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. . A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN U VIR IE IR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, EYCO. " SSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB

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