Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1881, Page 3

e e T——————— THE LODGES. ‘lopics of Interest to the Mys. tic Orders. A Growing Practice Fitly Re- buked—A Musonic Monu- ment to General Garfleld The Triple Link and Knightly Pythians, THE FREE MASONS. A BAD PRACTICE. At the late meeting of the Tllinois Grand Lodge of Masons a‘tention was called to the improper use of Masonic emblems for purposes of advertising. The grand master very properly char- acterized such use as “a base prosti- tution of our significant emblems to mercenary purposes.” It is pleasing to note that the craft are awakening toa knowledge of the injurious offect which the placarding of their sacred emblems is producing upon the profane. No true Mason will give such a practice countenance, and no true Mason will make use of such a catchpenny device to attract the custom of the craft, If the square and compasses mean any- thing their meaning is one in direct opposition to the mercenary spirit which their use as advertising agen- cies symboliz By steering clear of all shops in which such devices are Frnmiuel\tly displayed, and by re- using to purchase goods labelled with the symbols of our order, their use will be soon discontinued and a «lisgrace to masonry be speedily re- moved. THE COMMITTEE. Every indication points to a pros- perous winter for the order, not only in Nebraska but throughout the coun- try. There is no danger of an insuf- ficient number of petitions, Free- masonry has passed that period, and its greatest perils are now to arise from its popularity. In this connection the greatest care should be exercised by the lodges in the committees on petitioners. Into their hands are intrusted the most vital interests of the order because its membership is largely and often too largely dependant upon their judy ment of the masonic qualitications of candidates. It cannot be too strongly enforced upon the attention of the brethren that every man of straight record so far as good repute among the profane is concerned is not necessarily qualified to make a good Mason. ‘While wealth and social position should have no advantges in ourc ¢ intelligence and mental capacity always must be at a premium in our lodges. No man should be received into the fraternity whose mind is not fitted to grapple with the problems which Masonary offers for the solution ot its members, nor who by his social endowments is not able to exer- cise and put in practice the tenets ot friendship and brotherly love. Masons are_professedly bound by strong ties which should never be broken. But the strength of those ties is entiraly dependant upon the capacity of the brethren to appreciate their weight and solemnity, and their will to main- tain them when once appreciated. The question for committes to consider is not alone whether A. B. is a reputable and respected man, but also whether he will make an intelligent and useful mason. In- creased membership often does not strengthen a lodge. Increased inter-! est. always does, and experience has proved that those lodges where the brethren meet upon the level of an intelligent and active interest in anasonic work and masonic endeavor are those in which the working tools are the brightest and the membership the most carefully selected. A MASONIC MONUMENT. James A, Garfield was made a Mason 1 Columbus, O., and it is em- inently proper (says the Journal of that city) that any memorial erected by the order should be located there. A mcvement is already on foot among the fraternity in that city, assisted by their brethren of the state, to erect a bronze statue of Garfield as a Mason, in Capitol square, if permitted by the state authorities, Quite a large amount has already been pledged by prominent Masons for this purpose. Detailed plans of the mode of raising the necessary sum and the character of the memorial are -being considered, and will be made public ina few days, THE SCOTTISH RITE, At the recent meeting of the su- preme council, thirty-third degree, of the A. and A. Rite, northern jurisdic- tion, forty active and one hundred honorary members were present. The full report will not be issued for two months. The following active mem- bers of the thirty-third degree were elected for Ohio: Brinton D. Bab- cock, of Cleveland; John L. Stetti- nius, of Cincinnati; Charles Brown, of Cincinnati, The following hon- orary members of Ohio were also ad- mitted to the thirty-third grade of sovereign grand inspectors-general: Gabriel B. Harmon, 0} Dayton; Chas, A. Collins, of Akron; Theodore P, Gordon, of Columbus. The next ses- sion will be held in Boston. GOAT [HAIRS. 8t. John's Lodge, No. 25, paid the greatest amount of Grand Lodge dues last year, Capitol Lodge, No. 1, has the larg- est number of Master Masons on its roll of any lodge in the state. The Oskalossa Masonic Insurance association has paid to Mrs. Dr, Ish $2,000 benefit on the death of her husband. This prompt liquidation of the claim is in accordance with the business spirit which has always been characteristic of the organization, neisco Golden Gate Com- mandery No, 16, K* T, dedicated last the most elegantly appointed suite of rooms on the Paeific coast. They include an asylum, chapel, ban- quetting hall, armory and kitchen, Candidates for the Royal Order of Scotlund are required to be Royal Arch Masons in good standing, The annual session of the Gran: San F Commandery, K. T., of New York, is to be held at Poughkeepsic next Tuesday. The New York Commanderies, Knights Templar, contributed liberally to the fund for the relief of the Mich igan sufferers, The “‘Grand Cross of the Temple” i an order which only one person on this continent has ever been honored with, and that was Genern) Albert Pike, the world-renowned Master Mason, Had President Garfield lived the degree would have been confer- red upon him. Gen. Albert Pike, the poet soldier of Arkansas, is still living, and is active enough to deliver a lecture to a Masonic audience. Capital and St. John's Lodges held their regulars during the past week. Mt. Calvary Commandery held their monthly conclave on Friday evening. g THE TRIPLE LINK. Tue Bre is very desirous to sccure ttems of interest from the local lodges of Odd Fellows. A number of efforts have been made with this end in view, but with enly partial success, Omaha 0dd Fe'lowship is in such a thriving condition that it is due to the lodges that its progress should be known tothe order throughout the state, and else- where no less than to its many readers of Tur Bee in the city. The editor of the “‘Lodges” will be gratified if some of the secrctaries will kindly afford him an assistance in the matter which he cannot expect to obtain else- where. KNIGHTLY PYTHI1ANS. LOCAL LODGES, Planct Lodge No. 4 made a new Knight last Monday week, Omaha Lodge U. D. had no work in the degrees last Thursday week, but last Thursday evening initiated one and proved two new members, Section No. 94 of the Endowment Rank initiasted a new member last Monday n ght, Last Wednesday night, Nebraska Lodge No. 1 had a very interesting meeting, and elected a V. C. and K. of R. & S. to fill vacancies in those offices. Bro. C. E. elected V. C. and Bro. shire, K. of R. & 8. This lodge has in view some active work for the winter campaign. Reynolds was J. S, Shrop- THE FIGHT FOR LEISURE. General Garfisld's Speech at Chau- tauqua a Year Ago—The Les- son's of Life. Chicago Tnter-Ocean, It will be rememtered that on his return from the famous conference in New York after his nomination, Gen- cral Garfield visited Chatauqua, and made one of the noblest speeches of his life. General Fisk presented General Garfield, who was greeted first by the Chautauqua salute and im- mediately after by three hearty cheers. General Garfield spoke as follows: Fellow Citizens:—You have done so much to me since I arrived on this shore that I am quite unable to tell what sort of a man I am this morniug. [Laughter.] I huad never been here, and really did not know what you were doing. Last evening I asked Mr. Vincent rather brusquely to tell me what Chautauqua means—what your work here means—and_ he filled me 3o full of your idea that I havenot yet assimilated it soas to _be quite sure what man I amsince I got hold of it, but this Isee, you are struggling with one of the two great problems of civilization ~The first oneis a very old question, ‘‘How shall we get leis- ure?’ That is the object of every hammer strike, of cvery blow that la- bor has struck since the foundation of the world. [Applause.] THE FIGHT FOR BREAD is the great primal fight, and it is so absorbing a struggle that until one conquers, to some extent, he can have no leisure, Wo may divide the struggles of the human race into two chapters: first, the fight to get leisure, and second, what to do with our leis- ure when we have won it. T take it that Chautauqua has assailed this sec- ond problem. [Applause.| Like all blessings, leisure is a very bad thing unless it is well used. The man with a fortune ready made and with leisure on his hands, is likely to get sick of the world, sick ot himself, tired of lite, and become a useless, wasted man. What shall you do with your busi- ness? T understand that Chautauqua 18 trying to develop new energies, largeness of mind and culture in the better sense, Wwith the varaish scratched oft, as our friend Governor Kirkwood says. [Applause.] We are getting over the fashion of painting and varnishing our natty woods. We are GETTING DOWN TO REALGRAILN, and finding whatever is best and most beautiful in it, and it Chautauqua is helping to develop in our people the native stuff that 18 in them, rather than to give them the varnish‘'and the gewgaws of culture, it is doing well, ~ Chautau- qua, then, has filled me with thought, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: N of the republic. [Applause.] T be lieve in the efficiency of the forcos that come down from the ages behind us, and I wondered if the tropical sun had not distilled its sweetness, and if the sorrows of the centuries of the slavery had not distilled its sad ness into verse, which were teaching awoot voices to sing the songs of lih- erty as they sing them, wherever they go. [Applause.] I thank that choir they have taught me here. And now, fellow-citizens, thanking you all, good bye. [Applause.] A Great Arizona Cave. From the Tucson, (A. T.) Journal, The party who left this city Sun day morning to explore the cave which was mentioned in yesterday's Journal as having been discovered in the lava beds, near El Rita, returned last night, and from Ben Wittick, the well known scienic photographer, we oblained a complete description of the great natural curiosity as far as seen by him, As soon as they arrived at El Rita the party secured the services of George Reed, who has lived in that country for a long time, and who learned of the existence of the cav- ern from the Pueblo Indians as guide. They went out on the road from that station for a distance of about four mles, and then turned south and walked over the lava bedsthree fourths of a mile, when the guide informed them that they had reached the open- ing of a cave; a hole entering the ground perpendicularly, shaped like awell, or rather tenaja, which was about twelve feet in diameter at the surface, and which gradually widened out as it went down, met the sight. It could not be entered without ropes, and as none had been provided, the party, after looking over the precipice a moment, passed in a northerly direction 150 yards, where the sec- ond cave was said to be. To a chance passer-by this would be the last place in the world that an entrance to mother earth would be expected; but the guide ponted out a narrow crev- ice in the lava about ten inches in width, which made rather a narrow road for the explorers to enter, bnt by tight squeezing they got through and went straight down about eight feet, then sloped to the southeast about ten feet more, at which point the opening became large enough to assume the upright position. EXTENSIVE CHAMBERS. Candles were lighted at this point, and after becoming somewhat accus- tomed to the darkness the party continued their course in the same direction some sixty or cighty feet over mighty rocks, which had the ap- pearance of having dropped from the roof of the cave, when the opening suddenly widens out into an uneaven chamber oighty feet in length fifty feet wide and thirty feet high. The bottom of the lava bed could be seen Tere and it was observed that it rested on a deposit of gravel and_small cob- blestones, which showed signs of hav- ing at one time been exposed to great heat. Below this gravel deposit they turned to the right and climbed over stupendous lumps of lavain a westerly direction 150 fect, and after creeping under a great ledge of the molton mass, which formed the roof of the chamber, a large well of pure, cold water was found. The time be- ing limited, the adventurers started on their return, in order to examine another chamber. A turn to the left started them down another descent, through a vault about sixty feet long and thirty wide. Their progress was impeded by large blocks of lava. On reaching another level and turning in- to one of the numerous pssagewnys, another pool of water was found —not as large as the first, but equal- ly as pure. After quenching their thirst and gathering some thin s of carbonate of lime, which were st ed thickly over the floor near the v ter, they turned back, the time allot- ted to them before the departure of the train having nearly expired. INDIAN LEGENDS, Throughout the walls glittered with particles bright as dinmonds, which clung to every joint and corner of the rock, On the way back to the entrance some pieces of wood were found which were fashioned by the hand of man, probably an Indian, as one was painted on ocher color and the other Dblack. They were so old and decayed that they had scarcely any weight, and were easily broken, An Indian tells of a n that vicinity over a league ground, the whereabouts of is.well known to the Indians residing near El Rita, There is not the slightest doubt in the minds of those who visited this place but that there are passages and chambers wind- ing their way through the earth for miles. Parties will be formed soon, well prepared to make an extensive investigation of the place, when we will be prepared to give facts where all is now conjecture Balm in Gilead. There is a balm in Gilead to heal each gap- ing wound; In TroMAS' ELkcTRIC O11, the Temedy is and, in addition to that, you have filled me with gratitude for your kind- ness, and for this great spontancous greeting in early morning, earlier than men of leisure get up. [Laughter.] Some of these gentlemen of the press around me looked distressed at the early rising by which you have compelled our party to look at the early sun, [Laughter.] This greet- ing on the lake slope toward the sun is very precious to me, and I thank you all. This is a mixed audience of citizens, and I will not of- fend the proprieties of the occasion by discussing controverted questions or entering uFun any political discussion, T look in the faces of menof all shades of opinion, but whatever our party difficulties, T trust there is in all this audience & love of our benificent in- stitutions which makes it possible for free labor to learn leisure, and for our institutions to make that leisure worth [Applause. | OUR UNION AND OUR INSTITUTIONS, Under the blessings of equal laws, equal to all colors and all conditions, open a career for every man, however humble, to rise to whatever place or power the strong arm, the strength of & clear head, and the associations of a pure heart can lift him, That pros- pect ought to inspire every young wan in this vast audience. [Ap- plause.] 1 heard yesterday aud last night the songs of ‘those who were ut- terly redcemed from slavery, and. 1 felt that there, too, found, For internal and for outward use, you may freely apply it; For all pain and inflammation, you should not fail to try it. Tt only costs trifle, 'tis worth its weight in gold, And by every dealer in the land this rem- edy insold. Mr. Arthur's Father. Boston Transcript. A The Rev. William Arthur was a man of ability and originality of character, who formed his opinions without much reference to the views of others, and was most persistent and vigorous in asserting and maintaining them. A recalcitrant deacon or trustee in a church over which he was pastor had by no means a life of peace in his own way. The best thing such a malcon- tent could do was to maintain an arm- ed neutrality while Mr, Arthur was at the head of aflairs, Yet he was a man of Vindly and tender feelings, who could be swayed by means of them, but never by opposition. Quick in repartee and ready in resources, he was a formidable opponent in debate or in strategy, and few men cared to to try conclusions with him, Coming to this country from Ireland, he brought with him the mental veculiari- ties of his nation, as well asa rich, strong Irish accent, which gave a peculiar racines and flavor to his public efforts and to his private con- versation; and few people who often brought in contact with him, was one of the greatest triumphs but have to this day many recollections of his shrewd and |vr|m‘m‘ remarks, He was passoniate and impulsive, often making enemies by his sharp utterances, and always fought to win, whatever the nature or object of the contest, He had the reputation as well as the appearance of being dictorial and of carrying out his purposes with small regard to the plans of othcr people. Notwithstanding hisundoubted ability, he mnever met with the success to which he felt that he was entitled, and this probably somewhat embittered his manner and (m-hn‘xs. Yet the man was most thoroughly honest and truthful; no consideration of policy ox of care for his own comfort and wel- fare was permitted to influence his conduct; and if he did that which was right in his own eyes, it was because it appeared right to him: he could neither bo cajoled, bribed, nor per- suaded to go out of his pre-dotermined path. Tt is no vile drugged stuff, pretend- ing to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c, and puffed up by long bogus certificates of protondod miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effoctive medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that fur- nishes'its own certificates by its cures, Wo rofer to Hop_Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Republican, octl-16 Buoklin's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ‘ulcers, salt rheum, foever sores, tetter, c]mpnml hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in overy case or money refunded. Price, 26c per box. For sale by Isu & McManox, Omaha. Pain isa blessing. It locates discase. Whontrer the boweis betine Irregulur, usc Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, 1t will save much pain aud dangor. sometin s is 80 outraged by the b to carry, througu the het that she openly rebel fearfully. Don’t neglec the m when the symptoms first apoear. aperient, and get well speedily. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS daily cod, Nature that she ess of her punishes per treatment Resort to the For You, Madam, Whose complexlon betrays gome humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanmned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Rtedness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of c%m‘l)lexl:ltll‘; We 8y use Hagan -ltlsndollmt:sn harmless and delightful nrue'\e, ucing the most natural and entranc. Ing tints, the artificlality of wh‘;ch Illllo lcl)bserver enr'nn g:mc& which soon beco! ::]unent if the nlel:i;nolln B?l‘l’m Is judiciously used, If you are o man of business, weak, ‘ened by tho strain of your ‘duties avoid timulantsand uso Hop Bitters. 1¢ you are young and alberetion o dlsipa Tied or single, old or poorhealt or languish Dess, rely on Hop nighS work, to res. {ore brain rierve and ouffering from any fi. B tion i i€ you are mar- oung, sulfering from bod of sick: T Thousanas die an- punlly from soine that, your sysiom | orin. o ° nuodl’clelmllnr, tom o (e it SN g or stimulating, wituout (utozicating, tako Ho Bitters. ave you di popeigs Wiiney Erirharycon, Dty atson Bt etomach, bowels, blood, WBWISRRND BYRON REED & CO. OLDSRT RSTABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Koep a complete abstract of title to all Real BYRON RRED. Estate in Omal Douglas countv. mayt! W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orrion—Front Rooms (up stairs) In Hanscom's pew brick building, N. W. comer Ffteenth od arnham Rtrents. Sioux Gity & Pacific 8t. Paul & Sioux City " RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY] ROUTE 2.© 0> MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2O WROM COUNCIL BLUFF8 TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAFOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, snd all polnta fn Northern lows, Minnesota and Biaketa. PThis 1 o uipped wath the improved Woestinghouse Automatic Alr-biake and. Miller Plattorm Couvles and Bufler; and foy SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT . Elogant Drawing Koom n Sleoping Cars, owned and controlled by the com funy, run through WITYOUT CHANGE butweon Union” Pacific Transfer ucpot st Council Bluffs, and 8t Paul. Trains leave Unlon Pacific Transtor depot & Council Bluffy at G:16 p. ., reaching Sloux ity 6 10:20 .. m. and Bt Paul % 11:06 &, 1. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY|OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at B:80 p. + Bloux City 4:46 8. m., and Un t idopot, Council Bluifs, ¢ your tickets road i * 3, HILLS s unsu Superinten den ‘Missouri Valloy, . Agent, A il J. H, O'BRY AN, Pawwuger Agent, Uouncll Bluds, lows, [ONDAY Woet for being the most direct, quickest, and wafest lino connocting the great Motropolis, Chil CAGO, and the EANTRRN, NORTH-EARTARN, Sotmh and Soonii-EAs rERN Lixes, which terminate thero, with Kassan Crry, LrAvesworty, ATCHIRON, CoUNCIl, BLUPPS AN OMAIIA, the COMMRROIAL CRNTHRS from which mdiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK I1SLAND & PA- CIFIO RATLWAY I8 the only line from Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, roaches the points above named. No TRANSPERS BY CARRIAGR | NO Miss1xg_coxxrerions! No huddling in ill- ventilated or unclean cars, as overy passenger is carried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches upon Fast Expross Trains. DAY CARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULIMAN PALACK SUKKING CARS, and our own world.famous DINING CARS, upon which meals are sorved of un. surpassod excellenco, at the low rate of SkyRNTY. Fixn Crxts wacit, with amplo time for hoalthtul nent. hirough Cars between Chi Pooria, Mil nd close con roads. Wao ticket (do not forget this) directly to evers iaco of importance in' Kansg, Nebraska, Biac lills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon, Wash Torritory, Colorado, Arizona and Now As liberal a any other line, and rates of faro alwayn nsl ow ae compatitors, Who furnish bt s titho'of the com- ort. Dogn and tacklo of sportamen free, Tickets, maps and folders at all principal offices in the U States and Canada. E. 8T, JOHN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ag Chicago, 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD TR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omaha and ds, wouls, and but one butween OMAHA and NEW_YORK. SIA Daily PassengerTrains EASTERN AND WEST| CHARGES and IN ADVA OTHER LINES, This entiro line 18 equippod with Pullman’s Paiace Slecping Cary, Paiaco Day Coachon, Millr's Safety Platforn and’ Coupler, and tho colebrated Wostinghouse Air-brake. g7Seo that your tickot roads VIA nANSAS OCTOBER 10, 1881 J T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, via Bt. Joseph and St. Louls. Tickets for salo at all coupon stations in the Wost, . BARNARD, A'C.DAWES, Gen. St. Josoph, Mc Gen, Pass, and Ticket t. Joseph, Mo, , Ticket Agont, 1020 Farnham street, A, B, BARNARD. General Agent, OMAHA, NE S WEST e No Cnanging Cars BNTWERN OMAHA & CHIGACGO, Where direct connoctions are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, HOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all polnts in the SOUTE-EAST. THR BRAT LINE For ST. LOUIS, Whero direct conniections are made in the Union Depot yith tho Through Biceping Car Linea for ALL POINT SBOUTE. NEW LINE -<DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The unoqvaled inducemonts offered by this line 1o travelors and tourists are as follows: The colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALAOE SLEEPING CARS run only on thisline C., B. & Q PALACE sRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chuirs, No extra charge for seats in Roclining Chairs, Tho tamous C,, B. & SA Palace Dining Cars, Gorgeous SBmoking Cars ttod with elogant_high-backed rattan revolving vo uso of first-class passon- rs. ¥%Gtool Track and superlor_equipment combined with their geat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, the favorite route 4o the East, South and Southeast. chairs, for the' excl Try it, and you will find” traveling & luxury fn. stoad of'a discomfort. Through tickots vio this celobrated line for sale at all officos in the United States and Canada. Al information about rates of fase, Sleeping Car accommodations, Tme Tablos, be cheertully given by applylng to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Pasonger Agent, Chioago. T. J. POTTER, Goneral Manaver (hloago. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK 1hc Greal TRADE MARK glish rem- for Seminal Wonkness, Apormator Dinoinses that! follow w8 o wequonce of AFTER TAK s of Memory, Universal Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre o, and many other Disoases that anity ‘or Consumption and & Prema. BEFORE TAKIN Boll- Abuso; us particulars in our pa to send free by mi hlet, whieh ) every one at§1 por package, OF 6 packnges for 86, or Will be sent free by Tl For sale by €, ¥4 Goodman #arTno Speciflc Medicine i sold by all drugglats THIS NIW AND CORRECT MAP Froves seyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 by a1l odds the best rord for you to take when iraveling In eithor direction batweon | * Chicago ar ali of the Principal Polnts In the West, North and Northwest. . nr‘viv‘uny F:nm’m‘ ¥a Map, The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stationft on his road Jia thremgh trainus nmake closo convectious with 41 truins of uil railronds A \ { S :t w' B A LA g, >, 9 Gntow v T TR e WAy, Py % S, ROV R f 0 e oy °“') o D, 4 BN 2 o0 1aned® CHIOAGO_ % _NORTHWESTERN_RAILWAYL ; THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, - Overall of its princinal Tnes, rung ench way daily from tw resy Trans. 161 the ouly Toad Wert 0F Chioge that whes tg |0 9,(0UE OF OF0 Fast Expi The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itis the anty rond that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or North bas, Y H1000 MILES OF ROAD, i1 Ry LA TOItONINT Trnk Lnes s o Ticago. 1t bag' oudelt Blufls, Denver & California Line.” *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Lina % wiloux City, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Pauland Minneapolis Line, ¥ Ngr. [lHiniofs, Freoport & Dubuque Line,” ““Milwaukee, Green Bay & Lake Superior i.tma_'| m}]::-‘lf‘:u over this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fn tho United States and llonu-mrfvr to ask for Tickets via this road, bosure they read over it,and take none nnwn‘ MARYIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chlcago. » W. H. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicagos HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C N. W. Rallway, 14th and Fasaham stroots. D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket nt C. & N. W, fh!lwly, 14thjand Farnham streets J. BELL, Tickot Agent C. & N. W, lway, U, P, R. R. Depos. BAMES T. CLARK Genoral Avent. EAXIX. Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENTii TLOWIEHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal orn E Side. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M. EEILILIVEAN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. We are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connecticn RESPHOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 300 to 31213th 8t., Corner Farnham WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN W ARH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OFIrALI: XINDS OF OANS. Tenth and Jackser St Omaha, Neb GHLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PO IMIES ] Steam Pumps, Efgine Trimmings, NG, HOSE, B AND IRON _FITTINGS, Pl NG, AT WIOLESALE AND 3 HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, GHURCH AND SCH MINING MACHINERY, l"‘llk"' A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam$t.,