Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1881, Page 3

£ PORKOPOLIS. Some Faots About Cincinnati's Steady Growth. The Annual Exposition Now Being Held There. It Is a Credit, Not Only to the City, But to the State, Correspondence of The Boe Ciyornsari, Sept, 16, -Cincinnati is much more of a city in matter of inhabitants and amount of trade than many people west of the Missouri have been disposed to believe, The consus of 1860 established her right- ful claim to the proud title of “‘Queen City of the West.” and a very large part of her trade, drawn from the southern states, was cut off; and Chicago and St. Louis, being a nearer market to the But the war came young, growing west, commanded more and more of the business territory beyond the Mississippi. When the census of 1870 was taken Cincinnati was found to have fallen greatly in the rear of her two powerful rivals, Her growth, how- ever, has been steady, continuous and healthy. =~ In 1870 her population numbered 216,000; in 1880 it had in- creased to 260,000. She is possessod of résources and energy unsurpassed by any municipality west of the Alle- ghanies. Finding hersolf discrimi- nated against by the railroads that stretened out from the left bank of the Ohio river and penetrated the southern states to the borders of the gulf, she conceived the bold venture- some projectof constructing a railroad that should tap the rich southern sec- tion and that should be thoroughly loyal and acknowledge due fealty to its originator and creator. And to put into successful execution the grand scheme she pledged the credit of the pct:flo in the sum of $20,000,- 000. And the iron horse start- ing from this side of the Ohio river, and passing over a bridge that places no embargo upon Cincinnati trade (being therefore in iarked contrast to that similar work spanning the Missouri at Omaha) speeds away across chasms and cateracts, over mountains and down valleys, through forest and farm-land, until, foaming and snorting, it enters the Pittsburg of the South Chattanooga. Thus has Cincinnati poured out her wealth in a mighty stream to regain and repossess her lost commercial empire. And her success in this achievement publishes to the world that real, solid, substan- tial financial. power, sits enthroned, ruling mistress in Ohio’s metropolis. But if additioaal evidence is sought for to sustain the proposition, a brief visit to the ninth annual ex- position, now being held here, would satisty the most incred- ulous. Cincinnati's grand music hall, with adjacent wings added there- to, specially intended and constructed for exposition purposes, are made use of to display what this city can pro- duce in manufactured art, in natural products and in the possessions which are the hand maids of wealth, refine- ment and high culture. Cincinnati has always stood in the front rank of manufacturing cities, her iron interests alone being so greatand valuable that she is styled the second Pittsburgh, and hence stands next to her in the thickness and density of the murky smoke clouds that ferever, like a patl, fioats over and aboye peo- ple and housetops way below. Euter machinery hall of the exposition, and a glancewill convince the most skepti- cal how vast anfl varied are the pro- ductions that issue from the city’s furnaces, foundries and machine shops. Boilers, engines, agricultural implements and machinery, and all varieties of iron, steel and brass pro- ductions fill up a vast space within the inclosure, The furniture department is fully up to expectation, and the rich beauty and elegant design of the many ex- hibits manifestly entitle her to con- tinued leadership in this line of industry. The main hall is devoted to displays in men and women'’s wear, to gold and silver ware, glazed ware, to musical instruments and to billiard tables. Electric lights pour a flood of radiance and brightness o'er a scene of rare gorgeousness and splendor— eighty feet above—under the arched roof, circling round its eatire extent, hang suspended, the banners and emblems of every nation, whilst between loveliest of women and handsomest of men promenade the aisles, and whilst from the balcony overhead music's softest strains touch with blhissful harmony the lstening throng. All, all combine to create a picturo that neither writer's pen nor artist’s brush can properly and suffi- ciently depict. From this section of the exposition we wend our way to another depart- ment—the agricultural. Plants mnu- merable and every species and variety here mcet the eye, palms, ferns, vines, etc. At one end of this section an artificial cataract has been con- structed, and is kept in running oper- ation all day untiY time of closing doors, late at night, arrives. The wa- ters from a height of thirty feet rush with a din, roar and noise down over iutting crags and projecting rocks, Springs of clearest water burst forth from the sloping hill sides, and it is - difficult ‘to realize that we are not actually beholding one of nature's grand sublime scenes, Wo direct our steps next to floral hall, to gaze upon the beauties of the flower kingdom.. What a lively dis- play! Exclamations of delight from l'?vu'd fair daughtors are unceasingly sounding in my ears, When words will no longer sufliciently express the joy and_admiration of their hearts, the rapt fintensified look, the eager searching movement of the oye, tho quickened pulse and heightened color of cheek ' clearly demonstrato the beautics of the floral show. And how are we to make known the fragrance that here aboundsi Speccls is utterly incompetent for the purpose. -We can only compare it to the perfumes, heavenly odors and ambrosia that are mentioned with such ‘graphic powers of imaginary and description in the writings of the orientalists, From this atmosphere o charged with sentiment and emotion, and 80 elevating and refinining, we emerge and enter the departments of natural history and science and the mathe- matical division. Whilst visiting the wonders of creation and of man’s in- ventive genius, in the spacious halls devoted to these departmonts 1 thought of my friend with such a sci- etific turn of mind—Andrew Rose- water. If ho were here, I soliloquized, how happy he would be. He would be in his ‘“‘native heath,” so to say. What an interest he would take in the vast collections in the animal, vi a ble and mineral creations, And how much of benefit would I derive from his presence. How many obscrities would be cleared away and how many unobserved and unnoticed points of interest my atteution would be called to, I never beheld anything more full and complete in the way of such col- lections, In the center of one of these departments—that of natural history—Iiooms up the massive colossal proportion of the mastodon, an extinet species of the animal creation, Be- sides his mighty bulk the modern ele- phant would appear as of deminative size. The skeleton frame of the oth- er gigantic monsters of the forest and also of the watery realm are on exhi- bition. Fossil remains of every kind and character, mineral specimens, the richest and rarest in existence, and shells from ocean and siver, of every hue and color, line the many tables, stands and shelves that fill up pthe great spuce occupied by these ex- hibits, I must not end my exposition notes without any srence to the art gal- lery. This department is not ne- glected by the crowds that visit the exposition. Oil paintings and in wa- ter colors, by both native and foreign artists of celebrity, are present- ed to public inspection. Mauy of them are the property of Cincinnati citizens who have kindly loaned them for tho benefit of the exposition. Quite a number, also, are the prop- erty of Mr. Bookwalter, democratic candidate for the governorship of Ohio. Cincinnati is quite an_art cen- tre, and the school of design and drawing located here has already pro- duced results highly creditable to the institution and to the people. A cul- tivated taste has thus been created and a knowledge of the fine arts is as wide spread here as in the classic quarters of New England’s culture— Boston, The exposition will continue until about October 7th. Cheap excur- sions from every direction bring great crowds of strangers daily to the city and none fail to see Cincinnati's great exhibition, Wednesday, the 14th, the soldiers’ and sailors’ reunion takes place. From all parts of the country the vet- erans will gather here and flags and mementoes of the war will be brought forth and music and the cannon’s boom will sound a royal welcome to the nation’s defenders. B. THE LODGES. Preparations for a Season of Active Work—Labors of Omaha Free Ma- sons, The Scottish Rite—Notes From the 044 Fellows—A Notable Gathering. GLEANINGS FROM HERE AND THERE. [The editor of the Lodges will be pleas- ed to receive and to insert items of inter- est relating to all fraternal societies throughout the west. 1Tt is especially re- quested that Omaha and Nebraska lodees, encampments and councils send news re. garding the increase and development of | their orders,announcements of meetings, the arrivalof visiting brethren and such other items as will be of general interest. No orders of a fraternal or beneyolent nature will be knowingly neglected in this column, but the editor, must of course, largely de- pend for material upon the good will’ and interest manifested by the brethren.] —Epn. Lopces, THE FREE MASONS. The return of cool weather and the assurance of comfortable lodge rooms has served to increase the attendance of the brethren and to assure steady work. Most of the blue lodges are looki forward to a busy and profitable season, in which the best interests of the order will be greatly advanced. Owing to the large numbers of petitions greater care is likely to be used in scrutinizing the ¢laims of applicants, 4nd committee work will be no sinecure during the coming winter. On Thursday evening St. John's Lodge, No. 25, A, F. & A. M., met for work in the Master Masons de- gree, W, M. J. B. Buner occupying the east. The impressive degree was well conferred, mu{ at its conclusion the brethren adjourned for refresh- ments. Covert Lodge, No, 11, held its reg- ular on Wednesday, W. M. Gustave Auderson presiding. THE SCCTTISH RITE, This beautiful .{swm of Masonry has taken firm hold in Omaha, and promises to stay. Mt. Moriah Lodge of Perfection No. 2, which confers the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive, will be busily engaged this winter with constant work, a8 its jurisdiction comprises a large portion of the state and petitions are rapidly multiplying. SemperFidelis Chapter Rose Croix, in which the de- greea to the eighteenth inclusive will be conferred, 13 preparing to do justice to the magnificent ritual, and y Christmas will be ready to admit candidates, Nebraska 18 under the jurisdiction of the southern surisdic- tion, of which Bro. Albert Pike is sovercign grand commander and Rob- ert C. Jordan, thirty-third degree of Omaha, inspector general. It is the intention of the members of th tish Rite in Nebraska, compr many of our most prominent Masons throughout the state, to work the imposing degrees in all their complote- ness, and Bro. Gustavus Stevenson, master of the Omaha bodies, is now east studying the system as practiced in olderand more exporienced lodges, HAIRS, Butte, Mont., Masons propose to build a Masonic temple which will be worthy of the city and its fraternity, ing GOAT inspiring | will come up next session for action THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | 3 x ] [is being estensively canvassed and | Oall for Repnblican State Convens The thirty-ninth annual conelave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Ohio which concluded its | labors last week 1n Cincinnati, was the most successful over held in the state. The Royal Order of Scotland which will be conferred in New York on Sept 19, is only open to 32° Ma- sons, Less than 50 inembers reside in the United States. The Supreme Council, A.. A.-. ttish Rite for the Northern Ma- sonic jurisdiction of the United States will meet in Now York on Sept. 20th. California’s Grand Lodge, which meets next month in San Francisco, will consider the erection at once of a home for the widows and orphans of deceased Masons. ® The twenty-fiifth annual conyention of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in the state of Noew Jersey was held in the city of Trenton on Wednesday, Sept. 1ith, The Grand Commandary of Knights Templar in the state of New Jersey met in twenty-thied annual conclave at Trenton, on Tuesday, Sept. 13th. A larwe gathering of the knights was present. THE TRIPLE LINK. A NOTABLE OCCASION, At the late installation of officers of Jrooklyn Lodge, No. 26, of New York, an event oceurred never before known to the order—-the installation of the oflicers of a subordinate lodge by six past grand masters, The an- nouncement in advance had the effect of bringing together a large number f the members of the order, and though the mercury stood close to the nineties, every seat in the spacious hall was filled. The ceremony of in- stallation was in keeping with the high reputation of the distinguished gentlemen officiating, and was atten- tively appreciated. The following are the names of the past grand masters present, with the positions they occupied during the services Grand Master—S. Alpheus Smith, of the state of New Jersey. Grand Warden—Edwin S. Ralphs, of the state of New York. GrandSecretary—Charles V. Clark, of the state of New York. Grand Treasurer—George W. Dills, Grand Representative of the state of New York. Grand Guardian—James Terwilli- ger, of the state of New York. Grand Marshal—Dewitt C. Lang- don, of the state of New York. A CHANGE DEMANDED. Journals of the order continue to express the desire for the change of business from the initiatory to the third degree. The idea is so obviously necessary that there will probably not be the slightest opposition to it at the coming session of the Grand Lodge. In fact, after a careful consideration of the matter, and the almost unani- mous opinions expressed in the mat- ter, we fail to see but one plea that can be advanced for retaining the present system—and that is, ‘‘that it always has been.” But in these days of progress that argument will, we think, find few supporters, LINKS. The 0dd Fellows of Ontario are or- anizing for the purpose of paying a visit to Cincinnati during the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Massachusetts has 22,500 Odd Fel- lows. The lodges in that jurisdiction have, on an average, about 146 inem- bers each. Austin, Texas, has three subordinate lodges, two encampments, and has new made application for a degree lodge. The total revenue of the 705 lodges of Ohio amounts to 3,485 59, Magnolia No. 83, of Cincinnati, ex- pended for relief the last year $2,- 974.04, being a larger amount ex- pended in that direction than any other lodge in the jurisdiction. Of the twenty-eight grand sires elected by the Sovereign grand lodge, from 1826 to 1880, five were from Pennsylvania, three from the District of Columbia, two each from Mary- land, Ohio, South Carolina, New York and Georgia, and one each from Delaware, Massachusetts, Louisiaua, Missouri, Tennessece, Kansas, Ken- tucky and California. We hope to sce the next one from the northwest. Warm work is expected at Cincin- nati. New work, ritual, degress, Rebekahs, past grand sires, biennial sessions, jurisdictional consolidation of grand bodies, four years’' term, work in the third degree, ete. No time for excursions and grand visita- tions, which it is said, are to be de- ferred until a special session is called for that purpose, unless more than one week's time is agreed to, Knightly Pythians. LOCAL LODGES, A newly furnished room, cool weather and increasing interest among the members of the order, promise a season of active work in this order, which is already strongly intrenched in Omaha. On Monday evening Planet Lodge No. 4 had initiation in the first degree, Omaha, U, D., charged three can- didates in the Knights rauk last Thursday evening, During the winter Nebraska Lodge proposes to give a series of entertain- ments. NOTES, The order is increasing in the south, September will witness many of the Grand Lodge meetings, Nebraska's Grand Lodge meots in Lincoln the second Wednesday in October, and not in September as heretofore stated. STOP THAT COUGH, If you are suffering from a Cough, Cold ‘Asthma, Bronehitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumpt This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeloss 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 really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and got a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular . In California the question of reduc ing the minimum fees from §50 to £30 size for §1.00, Ish & McMahon, Ow- tion. The Republican electors of {h Nebraska are hereby called to gates from the several counties, to meet in State Convention at Lincoln, on Wednes. October 5th, 1881, at clock, p. ., for the vurpose of placing in nomina tion dates for thy following named offices, viz: One Judge of the Suprame Conrt, Two Regents of the State "niversity, And to transact such other lLusiness as may properly come before the comvention, The several counties are entitled to rep resentation i the State convention as fol- lows, based upon tho vote east for W. Collins for Presidential elector, one delegate to each one hundred (150) votes, and o sovent (75) votes or over. Also one delegate at lange for each organized coun- Vts, Del | Counties. Vs, Del 11| Johunson . 1068 & 5 | Kearney .. 550 5 | Keith. 9| Knox . 8 | Lancastor 7 | Lincoln 13 | Mad 2 | Merrick Counti Adams nee 100 2 Nuckolls 1L [ maha . 1178 11 . 1| Otoe 1018 14 Cumming b | Pawnee. . 1181 9 Custer 8| Phelps.... 426 3 | Pierco 3| Polk.. 2 | Platte Red Wil Richrds Saline.. Sarpy Saundo Dakota, 2 | Stantor | Thay Valley Wash'ntc 8 | Wheeter Harlan. 6| Wayne ... 118 2 Hitcheock . 2| Webster. 1006 § Holt .. 3| York.... 1141 11 Howard ... 5 - Jefferson... 1060 8 Total.... ... 441 It is_recommended—First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention ex- cept such as are held by persons residing in the counties from which the proxies are given, Second. That no delegate shall repre- unless he be clothed with authority from the county convention or is in possessiort of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof. By order of the Republican State Cen- ral Committee. MES W. DAWES, Chm'n, ERSHOT, Sec’y. pro tem, . Aug. 81, 1851, F. J. H Lincoln, i Honsehold Words. James Pearson, 28 Sixth strect, Buffalo, says: “ have used your SPRING BLOSSOM for myself and family, and think it inval- uable s household remedy, for regulat: ing the bowels, liver and kidney, 1 shall nover be without it.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 19-eod-1w, Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 25¢ per box. For sale by Isn & McManox, Omaha. SOMETHINGC EVERY LADY "OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curinf a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how ]mor,it may naturally be. Lagan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, ltouilmesn, Eruptions, Vul- ar Flushings, ete.,ete. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. 0 10 G U SRS ROV, e e 1 e iroat Dok Inlaad Route!’ L ] West, for being the most direct, quickest, safest line connecting the great Metropolis, CI CAGO, and the Easteex, Non: EAsTRRy, Soutn sod BouTs-EASTERN Lixes, whic rminate there, with KaNsas Ciry, Leavi RTH, ATCHINON, Councit, Buurrs and OMAHA, the COMMBROIAL Crnraks from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetratos the Continent from the Missour) River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY I8 the onty line from Chicago owning track into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reaches the points above nanied. No TRANSYKRS BY CARRIAGR ! 0 MussiNg coxxworions! No huddling in ill- ventilated or unclean cars, as evers nger iy carried in roomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Express Trains. DAY CArs of unrivaled magnificence, Pu: PALACR BLKkPING CARH, and ourown world. DiNixo CARs, upon which meals are served surpassed excel at the low rate of BvENTY. Finm Cunts wacir, with smplo time for hoalthful enjoyment, (hirough Cars bet Chicago, Peoris, Mil waukee and Missouri River Polnta; and closé con nections at all points of intersoction with other AN roads, We ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever: rlmmr importance in Kansas, Nebrasks, Black ills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, On i rritory, Colorado, Arizoua any other Line, and rates of fare Always asl ow as competitors, who furuish but a tithe of the com: fort. Dogn and tackle of sportswen free, Tickots, 1 offices in th R, R O, . 8T, JONN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ag Chlcago. Manager, Chi : é;B;E’E’I‘ & P‘ULL;‘:R. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DA VID CITY, NEB, Bpecial attention glavn to collections in Butler aha, (3) coupt i waa’ s dme O MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1881 e for the fraction of | sent an absent member of his delegation | g 3 S No Changing Cars pRTERRY OMAHA & GHICAGC, Where dire L )il ctions aro made with Through 8 G CAR LINES tor NEW YGRK, BOSTON PHILADELPIIA, ALTIMORE, AND ALL EASTERN The Short Line via, Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTIT-H.AST. TUR BRST LINK For ST. LOUIS, Whero diroct connoctiona aro mado in the Union Depot with the Through Sloeping Car Lines for ALL POINT SO TXTE. NEW LINE oxDES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line ) ers and tourists aro as follows: MAN (16-wheel) PALACE nly on this line C., B. R G ROOM CARS, with clining Chairs. No extra rgo for B, to tra ‘The celcbmtod PU PING C. T Horton's I rrangements rogarding baggage o | seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B, & . Palace Dining Cars, Gorgeous Smoking Cara tted with elegant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for tho exclusive use of first-class passon- gors. Stoel Track and superfor_equipment combined with thelr groat through car arrangement, makos this, above ll others, tho favorite route to the East, South and SoutHeast, Tey it, and you will find traveling a laxury In- stend of'a discomfort. Through tickets vio this celobrted line for sale at all officos in the United Stabes and Canada. All information about rates of fare, Slecplng Carnccommorations, Tino Tablos, etc., will be cheerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passonver Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Genoral Manaver Chicago, Sioux City & Pacific e St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY! ROUTE 2O © MILES SHORTER ROUTE 1. O ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCE, andall points In Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the improvoed Westinghouse Automntic Air-brake and Miller Platform Couvlea and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is unsurpassed. Elogant Drawing Room and Slocping Cars, owned and controllod by the com- pany, run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwoon "non Pacific Transfer wepot at Council Blufls, and 8t. Paul. ‘rains lcave Unlon Paciflc Tranafer depot s Council Bluffs at 6:16 p. m., reaching Sloux City %t 10:20 .. m. and St. ¥ 11:06 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Panl at 8:30 p. m., arriving Sioux City 4:45 and Union P ) depot, Cor t &t your tic rl:r Bluf i via“i3. C. & P, HILLS, Superintondont, ‘Missouri Valley, I, t, or Agent, 1 Tl e, Tows, T. E. ROBIN! Asst. Gy J. H. O'BRY CARPET HOUSE! J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB, Body Brusscls, 81.25 to £1.75; Tapestry Brus- sels, #1.15 to £1.85; 8-ply Carpet, £1.25 fo 81.40; Best 2ply Ingrain, §1.00 to §1.16; Choap 2-ply Ingrain, 40¢ to 6 THIS NITW AND CORRECT MAP " Froves Jeyond any reasonable question that tha «.. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY* 1# by all 0das tho bes: rard for yon to take when teavellug in either direction between) Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the Wost, North and Northwest, 14 _ aretully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations’ Fu'nx-iq rond. 4t through traing mako closo connections with the trains of ail ruilonds a8 unction points. NN e U T PR QT eite ". 8oux - Creigton < c; I B . / o, W o £ Yt ll’_%/ A\ S P B I q AT N Tt s L onty UFYGIL il Ty, I L L1 045" gaco v} CHICAGO & NORTHW STERN _RAILWAY) e THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 's ay daily from two to four or more Fast Lxpress’ Overallof its !whn‘ly-:\l lines, that uses the Urains. 1tis the only road wes The Imperial Palace Difii"fig Cars. ItIs the only road that rung Pullman Sleeping Cara North or Northwest of Chloago, It bag: 3,000 MILES Q12 01D, 1t formigtho followins Tranh Line U cogo Tt bag , Denver & California Line. WVinona, Minmesota & Central Dakata Line Nebraska & Yankton 1 “Chl ‘aul and Minneapolis Line, '! eeport & Dubuque Line, Milw en Bay & Lake Superior i.me,”, this rond aro sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fn the United States and| : lllrcr to ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure they read over it, and take none other.;. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l M nnager, Chicago. #a W, H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicagowt HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and Fainham stroots. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Tioket Agont €, & N, W. Railway, 1ithjand Farnham stroete! t. J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W, Hailway, U, P, R. R. Depot BAMES . CLARK® Gonoral Avont, ouncil Bl ADVANGE OF THE SEASON! Goods Suitable for the COMING WEATHER ~——JUST RECEIVED AT-—— Guild & McInnis’ And will be sold at our usual extremely LOW PRICES! Bilankets and Comtorters, Flan- nels and Shirtings, Cotton Flan- . nels and Sheetings, Muslin and Calicoes, Dress Goods, Sllks and Satins, Black Goods and Cash- meres, Hosiery and Underwear, Corsets and Gloves, Ribbons and Ladies’ Neckwear, Cloaks and Dol- mans, Table Linens and Napkins, Gent's White and Colored Shirts, Waterproofs [and Flannel suitings, Denims and Jeans. Gur Blue Checked Shirting at 16 2-3c, Seld Everywhere else at 20c. You will SAVE MONEY by Buying Your Goods of' GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. I6th St., 2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades A e oy b et Prions Omaha, A POL ACK (|30Il| gs . Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Cheyenne, b Colorado, Samples furnishod at yard-ra Send for our New Illustra- ted Pri i No. FallandWin- ter of 1881, ¥'ree to any address, Con- tains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at wholesale prices, You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,I1L RAGINE GOLLEGE! A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR BCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL = BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens parker, warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis, jy 22d&w-1m WARSEILLES 4 DANS Batisfaction Guaranteed. Fall and Winter CLOTHING!! LATEAND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OLOTHING MADE TO ORDENR IN THE LATEST STYLES, Prices te Suit alll 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, Corn Shellers, Horse Powers, Wind Nills, Cultivators & Corn Stalk Cutters, Marseilles Mg Co Marsollles, La Sallo Co,, I ha, one Blort's stable, O M black mare, color somewhat faded, cight or nine years bout eleven hundred, had on saddl ard will be paid forgher lng to her recovery reburn o W Fort Calhoun, Neb 3w 2t ear my house on Saturday, an horso with black spots: blind in P, 0. Boyson, north side Leaven- FVAKEN old whi the right oye. worth gtrect Let 7th and sth. aul0-wit Recent Direct Transportation of FRENCH PERCHERON HORSES, TO NEBRASICA. 6 on Exhibition at the Nebraska State Fair Stables, 311 to 318, 4 COME AND SEE THEM ! Horges For Sale or to Let to Responsible Parties. — A FROGHY, Proprietor, Seward, Neb,, (Farm Half Mile West of Town.) 80183t R