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

5 1 UNION OF MILLIONS. Appronching Marriage of a Van- derbilt and of a Belmont and a Morgan. New York Leader, Among the marriages in the fash- ionable world the coming SON Nono will excite more interest than that of Miss Vanderbilt, the youngest daughter of the railroad king, with Dr. Seward Webb, the son of James Watson Webb, the octogenarian jour- nalist. Miss Vanderbilt is now the only unmarried child of Wm. H Vanderbilt. She is 20 years old, a slim and graceful brunette, resem- bling her mother in appearance. She has an interesting and intelligent though not a beautiful face, and is very well known by sight to most everybody in New York who goes to the opera, an wmnusement of which she, as_well as her father, is very fond. During the past three years sho and her mothor have boen among the very fow ladies ocoupying the conspicuous boxes at the Academy of Music who have not attracted attention by the splendor of their toilets, Mrs, Van- derbilt is a lady of quiet taste, and in such public places as the opera she and her unmarried daughters have never been noteworthy for gorgeous attice. Miss Vanderbilt made her debut in society two winters ago at the Patriarchs’ ball, whero it is fash- ionable for all the young ladies of New York's upper tendom to make their social entreo, Some time later sho went to Burope with her parents, and in Paris she unwittingly captured the heart of Lord Duftield, who offered himself in marriage. His proposal was declined. She has been engaged for about a year to young Dr. Webb, who is some six years her senior. Mr. Vanderbilt’s wedding presents to each of his three daughters already mar- ried were somcthing magnificent, as would naturally be expected; and is said that his cifts to his youngest daughter will include the housc on Fifth avenue in which he at present lives. He will move into the palace now nearly completed for him within a few months, Dr. Webb is in com- fortable circumstances, but heis by no means wealthy according to the New York definition of the word. Some three years ago he thought of aban- doning medicineand entering the jour- nalistic ranks, in which his father, the proprictor of The Courier and Enquir er, which preceded The World news- paper to-day, won a reputation and a compete: He gave up the idea, howev id is doing well in his pro- fession, if he has not yet achicved so brilliant a success as he has met with in his matrimonial enterprise. The wedding will oceur late in the fall. Another event which is exciting an equal degree of interest in society is the prospective marriage of August Belmont, Jr., to Miss Bessie Morgan, the charming daughter of Mr. Edward Morgan. Both parties are immensely wealthy. Young August ie the sport- ing member of his father's family. The two brothers, Perry and August, are about as dissimilar in_everything as they can possibly be. Perry aspires to be a constitutional lawyer, and he has made a hit in two or three arguments at the bar which proved him to bea young man of studious habits and excellent ability, Heisa democratic member of the state sen- ate, Heand W. W. Astor are repre- senting at the state capitol the wealth and aristocracy of the me- tropolis, and both young men have thus far acquitted themselves with great credit. Perry is a bachelor and they say there are no indications that he thinks of changing s bachelor freedom for wedded life. Heis tall, dignified and rather reserved, and very much resembles his mother. Au- gust, on the other hand, is short and stout, like his father. He is theé polo- ist, the yachtist, and the huuter of the Belmont family. His father a while ago took him into_his bank as one of the partners. It is said he contemplates sending August, after Iis arriage, to Frankfort, Germany, to permanently represent the firm iu that city. young couple are reported to be very much pleased at this prospect, as they think they would like to reside in Kurope Miss Morgan made her social debut in New York at the Patviarch’s ball last winter. She is a great favorite, and ig one of the handsomest and most vivacious young ladies in New York's society. Her father is the son of the late Charles Morzan of the New Or- leans & 1M steamship line, who died some yeass ago, leaving an cstate worth several milbions, The wedding will be celebrated early in tne winter. Another approaching event is the marriage of M dele Hammersley, the only daughter of Mr. A. M, Ham- mersley, to Mr. Herbert M. South- wick, Thoe Great Methotist Council: New Yo rk Tribune, At the Methodist ecumenical coun- cil held in London from September 7 to September 20, there were 200 dele- gates from Awmerica. Among the prominent delegates was the Rev. Dr. J, P. Newman, pastor of the Central Methodist Episcopal church. A Trib- une reporter asked Dr. Newman last night for a sketch of the work of the conference, ““The council,” replied the doctor, “‘was composed of 400 delogates rep- resenting about 25,000,000 Methodists —that is, personsdirectly or indirectly under the influence of the churct These delegates came from the four quarters of the globe and represented the best elements of the ministry and laity in culture, social influence and iety. The sessions were held in City Row chapel, built by Wesley, in which he preached in the par- sonage adjoining which he died and in the cemetery behind which he is buried. The Londoners entertained us with abundant hospitality. The lord mayor of London and lady may- oress are Wesleyans, and we were en- tertained at the Mausion house at public dinners and st r ceptions, The lar press of Bec London werits all praise for its ample | and Lmpartial report of our proceed- ings, 5 ven'The London Times, which prior to our gathering had treated Methodism with depreciation, chauged its tone and felt that it was in the presence of an immense power which 1t could no longer ignore. While the Established church could not cond soond Lo recognize us, yct the Dis senters of London eent (o us thei tratorual greetings. “'he American dolegates were prominent in all tho discussions and influential in all tho | [.1 own and up, up aud down, but our deliberations, The topics under con sideration were practical rather than theoretical and dealt with tho great and religious problems of the day. Tho cause of temperance occupied a conspicuous place in the programme of tho conference, and akin to that were the outspoken resolutions against the British government and the opium 0. There a somewhat heated e on the character of the secular press as touching public morals and religious belief. One ortwo delegates were extremely severe in theiv denun- ciations of the press, but the sober sense of the body was to the effect that the press 1s really accomplishing a great mission for the elevation of mankind.” ““What do you think will be the re- sult of the council “There were some forty branches of Methodists represented in the council, liturgical and non-liturgical, episcopal and_non-episcopal, and indeed all shades of church polity. Two gener- ul results will follow: Firat, the prac- tical unification of all these bodies, and in some cases organic union. Old issues were ignored, the causes of sep aration disregarded, and during twelve days, amid heated discussion, not an unkind word was spoken, Em- phatic action was taken as to the or- ganization of foreign and domestic missions to avoid the indecent rival- ries which too often mar the harmony and destroy the usefulness of mis- will be the outeome of the Council in America!” ““As to our own country, the largest result will be realized in the closer fraternity of the Methodist Episcopal Church North and that in the South, Our southern brethern had a good deal to endure in the frequent allusions on the part of colored and English dele- wates to the late war and the emanci- pation of the blacks; but the South- erners bore these reminders with be- coming Christian patience. Had a representative from our side been the spokesman of such allusions there would have been a response. But, happily, no such response was needed, The colored delegate was the lion of the day, both in public and social life, and his presence was hailed with en- thusiastic applause on the part of the ‘nglish. He was a curiosity to them, His style of speaking excited roars of laughter, but on the whole he acquit- ted himself like & man and a brother. ““The London conference has made possible and ecumenical council of all Methodists on this continent in 1883, the centennial of the organization of the Methodist Episcopal church in America. That of itself will be a grand t in_ Christian fraternity. Aud in i887 Methodist representa- tives will assemble in New York from all parts of the world, and the Londen meeting will be repeated in our grea metropolis, ““The larger influence of the council, however, was to increase and intensify the friendliness between England and the United States. Doubtless General Garfield’s sickness and death contri- buted largely tor the moment to this result; yet the provalent sentiment was that these two great English speaking nations were destined to give divection to the thought aud conscience of the world, I wasin Eng- land twenty yeare ago, and resided in London seven years since, and I could perceive the almost marvellous change that had come over the Eng- lish nation touching the importance of this country. Doubtless commerce has much to do with this, England has reached the maximum of her de- veloped resources, and commercially she can never be greater than she is, while the opposite is true with regard tous, She esteems this country as her richest, market. On all sides I heard the English cry for free trade, but I frankly said to statesmen, law- yers and ministers with whom I con- versed that while free trade might be advantageous to one section of the country it would be disastrous to an- other. And risi bove this mere commercial consideration, there can be no doubt that the sh seck closer alliance with us because Hf our high educational, moral and political posi- tion.” A RIDE IN HAWAII A Strangelv Formed Conntry—A Town Endangered by Lava. Boston Journal. Hivo, Hawarr August 6. —It has for some time been our annual ambi- tion to join a walking party to visit the White mountuins, railroad travel, to our mind, being inconsistent with unalloyed pleasure in sight-seeing. By a turn in the wheel of fortune we are spending this summer on the island of Hawaii, and instead of a pe- destrian tour to the White hills of New Hampshire, we gladly embraced the opportunity for a horseback ride to Mauna Loa, the far-famed volcano of the Pacitic, Starting frgm the northern coast of the i , our course was southeast- erly to Hilo. The road, if such it may be called, is, for the most part in sight of the ocean, though we we at one time inland more than 2,000 feet above the sea level, Wedo not claim that horseback riding is without its drawbacks, One is very likely to be somewhat lame and sore aftor & day or two of riding over rough ground, and there may be occasional showers, but the trav- eler soon becomes accustomed to jolt ing, and, of course, is prepared for raw. Besides, sunshine usually fol- lows and damp clothes are dry almost before one knows it. What would a Boston lady say could she see one young woman of our party equipped for the ride? She is mounted in true Hawaiian style, on a Spanish saddlo, with spurs jingling at her heels, and her baggage, for a weeks’ trip, rolled in a bundle, done np in oil cloth and tied behind, while outer garments, ready for use at a moment's notice, atvached to the pummel. Could the Bostonian view the road she would doubtless agrec with our companion that the safest way is the best way. One word about our path. 1t is, a. with the exception of a few miles ear each plantation, gimply a trail, Some of the way our horses are floundering in mud holes; next they are slipping down banks or trailing through grass, and again ave jumping over rocks which form in many cases, succenion of steps. There ave soven two gulches to be crossed in the 18t thirty wiles of trayel, Some of hese are 400 feot deep, and it us just half an heur to pass through one. It mes a little menotonous to go eyes aro delighted with the views we got cach time, Imagine yourself high above the sea, looking down on toa rocky coast, against which the break- ors dagh with an angry roar. Each side of the rayine is lined with luxuriant tropical foliage, and as u descond by a winding path you @ sure to sce a strenm rushing on to the sea, Sometimes there is a bridge, but more often we cross in the water, with frequently o watorfall just above or below the ford. How wo enjoy the ride through the forests, notwith- standing the insecure foundation, Great troes vear their blackened | trunks, while smaller parasites nestle in treo tops far above our reach. What a pretty contrast there is be tween the ight green of the kukuis and the dark of the ohias. 0dd looking trovical vines festooned the branches of trees equally curious to our northean cyes. Everywhere there are evidences of the island's voleanic origin. We pass many ox- tinet craters, which lsok like mam- moth mverted bowls, and the ravines, which are hard to cross, were un- dounbtedly formed during some great convulsion of nature. We mot a few people on our way. Some of the old grass huts siill re main, and we almost always find a group of brown skinned natives sit ting near one, ready to answer “Aloha,” at thy sanie timo displ rows of fine white tecth. The lation is largely grouped :mvum‘ sugar mills, of which we pass pert a dozen in ourride of nearly 100 miles. Tho laborers are of various mationali- ties, being largely Chinese, with many Norwegians and Portugeso. The fields of cane, the flumes, the tram- ways and the tall chimneys, with the surrounding buildings, show that on- terprise has already begun her work on these fair islands of the Pacific. But we are nearing Hilo, ard can dy see the smoke from the fires L are burning above the town. For ninc months a strean of lava has been stesdily moving toward *‘beauti- ful Hilo,” Is it any wonder that there are many anxious hearts here, now that the flow is less than two miles from the town? Some are packing their goods preparatory to leaving, and there is talk of building a store- house in a safe place near. Prayers are offered daily for the safety of the willage, and remnants of the old heathen superstitions are seen in the offerings made by the natives to Pele, the goddess of the volcano. In ancient times human sacaifices were offered to appease her anger, but now they are content to throw in chickens, potatoes, bottles of whisky, clothing d money. H. B. H. Ruth Kee likolani is here, and says sho will give all her lands in the vicinity to Pele if she will only spare the town. The advance flow secms now to be making for the sea south of the vil- lage, butthe course of another branch, behind, cannot yet be fully determ- ined. We were disappointed on our first sight of the lava. We saw onlya the ps THE OMAHA I)AI[_,Y BEE: Atoa disoase, cular, vse 1t o whonimine Blenas. Tarrant's Seltger Aperient, It will save much pain aud daneor. Nature sometin es 18 %0 outeaged by the burden that she 13 10a "0 to carry, througu the heedlessness of her chil iren, that whe openty Febols, and punishes fearfully, Dow't neglect the vroper treatment when the symptoms first app aperient. and et woll speed SOLD BY ALL DR ar. Resort to the (1SS daily ood. Whose complexion botrays some humiliating imperfec tion, whose mirror tells yon that_yon are Tanued, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesomo tints of complexion, wo say use Hagan’s Maguolia Balnr, Itisadelicate, harmless and delightful artiel y Iiroduclng the most natural and entranc. ing tints, the artiliciality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes per« manent if the Ma; Is judiciously used. olin Balm No Cnangm Cars ARTWERR blackened mass, having the appear- ance, excopt in_color, of a vast quan- tity of molasses candy poured out to cool. At the extreme end of the flow, where it was slowly making pro- gress, it was red hot, and could be dipped with a stick. Indeed, some of the natives were busily at work moulding vases and cups, and we suc- ceeded in embedding some coin in our specimens. We went higher up, and walked for about a mile over the flow, and a sense of its magnitude grew upon us. In one place it is five miles wide. The surface in some parts is very cool, and in others too hot to step upon with comfort, while here and there are great 3 from which issue ste: and looking into them one can see the fiery current below. There are occasional vent holes which are truly lakes of fire. The explosions can be heard a long way off, A tree with a little taro pateh is still standing where one houge was do- stroyed. Some of the inmates who foohshly delayed too long, burned their bare feet while crossing the lava to make their escape We visited the flow again, by night, and then, indeed, ouridcas of a *“‘riyer of fire” were tully realized. The wmolton mass was flowing quite rapidly ‘down u steep incline, which formed the bed of astream into which it had forced its way. At first it seemed to be pushing the water be- fore it, then it fell info a deop pool, and water and lava boiled to- gother, while clouds of red and white l steamn arosc above the seething caul- dron, and the eager flames climbed the branches of the Pandanus trees bor- dering the steam. A crowd of natives sat watching the five, and one old man kept chanting, ina succession of vowel sounds, a weird mele, which was ovidently ad- dressed to Pele, Tt was a relief to look up and loose one’s self for a mo- ment in the calmness of the moonlit heavens, Just above the fivery stream spread out the blackened lava, which was the fruit of the day’s work. It glowed with hundreds of lights in the broken surface, We were not teo far from Hilo to hear the king's band, which was playing in the court house yard, We have visited the crater of {ilanea, which is thirty miles from Hilo, but by 1o means at the summit of the mountain, We. rode there in one day, over a road, which, if we had not already had some experience in Hawaiian travel, would certainly have been pronounced the worst we ever saw. Much of the way our course was over an old lava flow, form- ing pahochoe or satin rock. Bogus Certificates. 1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend- ing to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c, and puffed up by long bogus ates of pretended | miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, mado of well known valuable remedies, that fur- nishes its own cortificates by its cures, Wo refer to Hop Bitters, the purcst | and best of medicines, — Repul) g | octl Never too Late to Mend J, Arden, William strect, ¥ Tho t | Buffalo, writos: *“Your SBraing fLossos | has worked on ne splendid, 1 had po aps potite; uved to rleep badly aud get up in | the morving unrefreshed; my Lirvath wis [ vary o nd T suffered from w 1 Neachache; since wsing your Spring Blos. om all these symptoms have vanished, and I feel quite well." T'rice i cents, OMAHA & GHICACO, Whero diroct connection aro made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, . YASIINGTON AND ALL EASTERN [T/PS. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the BOUTEI-ELA ST, THE BRST LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connections are made in the Unfoy Depot with the Through Siseping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTIX. NEW LINE ro= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled Inducements offerod by this line %0 trayclors and tourists aro as follows: o AN (16-whoel) PALACE i nly on thisline C., B, SRAWING ROOM CARS, with 15 Chairs. No extra charge for The famous C. . Palace Dining Cars, Gorgeous Smokin; tted with ologant high-backed rattan revolving chairs, for the oxclusive use of first-class passen: crs, Steol Track and superlor equipment combined with thelr gaeat through car arrangement, makos this, above all others, the favorito route to the East, South and Southoast. Try it, and you will.find” traveling a luxury In. stead of'a discomfort. Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale | * at all offices in the United States snd Canada, Al information about afes of faro Slocplng & Car accammodations, Time Tablcs, etc., will choorfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passonger Acent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Goneral Manaver Chleago. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. rhea, Impot ) and all A\ ® Disiisenthal How a8 o BEFORE TAKING, <cqucnce of Belf-Abiisc; u Lo of Me in the Back “Age, nnd 3 lead ¢ Inkanity ‘or Cousumption and a Premon- ture Grave, #4rFull particulars 1n our pamohlet, whieh wo desire to gend freo by muil to &2 Tne Medicine v xold by all d ut 81 per package, or 0 packages for #, or will D rent freo by madl on rece addressing ~ THEGRAY MEDICINE €€ __For sale by C, ¥ (Goodman. 1880, SHORT LINE. 188 KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluff RAILROCAD 18 TUN ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars betweon Omahs and as. Louls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW_ YORK. SBEII Daily Passenger Trains RHACHING ALY ¥ AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS AKGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL; OTHER LI ro line is cquipped with Pullman's 4 Cars, Palice Dy Coachos, Millor's and Coupler, sud the eelobrated brake. ticket roly VIA nANSA & UOUNUIL BLUFFS Ralle Jasoph and St. Loy, ta for sale ab all conpon stations {n the D, Gen, Buipt., 54 Joswph, Mo) Joseph, Mo Woat, J, F, BARNA A 0. DAWES, Gen, Pasy, and s ALl AxpY Hokuy 1020 o wial bottles 10 ceats, 10cad1w A, B, Baraaro, Gun 0 * Tiver to the Pacific Slope. s > 3 Tl quickest, and contecting the great Metropolia, CH1 , and the Kasteny, Nokri-Easrinn, ‘Sovri and Sorri-Easres Lixes, which terminate there, with Kaxsas Ciry, LRAVANWORTH, AToinmoy, COUNCIL BIAUYYs and OMAIA, the COMMRRCIAT Crwun from which mdinto EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctmtes the Continent from the Missourt The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 13 the only line from Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reachos the points aboro nanied. No TIRANSFKIS TY CARRIAGR ! No huddling in M- ATH, A8 OYOTY PASSODKOP i8 carried in voomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Expreks Trafne, DAY Cars of inrivalod PALACK N Wost for being the most direct, st lin o agnificonce, PuLLMAN ourown world-famous DINING CARS, 11bon which moals aro served of un: surpassd excelionce, at tho low mte of Seyevey. Fixk kvt xaci, with ample time for healthtul 1. Xet (do not forget thin) directly to overy Jlaco ot iuportance in” Kansas, Nebraska, Biack lills, Wy t ln!\( 1daho, Oregon, Washiniton Torritory, and Now Mexico. As Jiberal arrangomenta rogarding baggage sy thor lino, and rates of fare always asl ow as competitors, who furniah but a titho of the com- ort. . Dogw and tacklo of sportsmen free, T Al foldors at all principal tod States and Canng Colorado, Arizona E. OHN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ag Chicago, it E, Vice Pres't & Gan, Managor, Chicao Sioux City & Pacific St. Pa,ul—&msu_i?mx City RAILROADS, 10UX CITY! ROUTE THE OLD RELIARL 2> MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2O O FROM COUNOCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall points In Northorn Town, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Autonatic Air-binke aud Miller Platform Couvlex and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing loom n Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by tho com Y, run throngh WITHOUT CHHANGE between nion Pac ‘Transfor wepot at Council Bluffs, and 8t. Paul. Trains leave Unlon Paclfic Transfor depot & Council Bluffs at 6:15 p. m., reaching Sloux City 88 10:20 .. m. and Bt. Vaul uf 105 &, m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving t Bioux Cil a. m., and Union Pacific Trans; t ydepot, Council Blufts, at 9:60 . m. Do « ot your tickots road via S, C. & P. R. R.* F. C. HILLS, Superintendens, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, Ia, Asst. Ger Pass, Agent, J. H. O'BRY AN, Pamsogor Agont, Oouncil Blutte, I 0 Tore brai Herve and waste, uso Hop B, suffering from any i tlon s 11 youary par. i, FuiTering from n & bed of sick: mulantsand use Hop Bitters. itters. ‘Thousands aie an- puaily From rome i e discaso that n’l‘hfl.’l have been provente, Dy'a Loty use of HopBitters Wiioaver youare whenever you fie that your systen new leanxing, ton ing or stimulating, withoutintoricating, tako Ho Blttan.p is an al trrealita Doeels, tiver ornerces §| You will bol, eired if youure Hop Bittors, BITERS Bold by drug. rists, Send for Sioux Lf ¢ Ereiglon BT o o 1 THIS WIIW AND CHICAG 1p0v. v 2eYONE any reasonablo question that tha CORRECT MAP 0 &+NORTH-WESTERN RY I3 0y all odas the hesi road for yeut 1o take when iraveling in eithor direstion betwees | ! Chicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwest, carctally examine this Map, The Prineip Citles of the through tralns make cose connect on this fond. L Y B raxkrod = \! Nedlt City, W b T theonty ly 3,000 uaell By N, 1is Junetion points v—— THE CHICAGO & NORTH W Overall of its prineipa drams. s the only road west of Chioago that 1ses tho R 5 road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Ageuts fn t) vm:-m‘mr to ask for Tlekots via this read, bo sure they read over It, and take none orhe:.‘ MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’t Manager, Chicagos w» W, 11 STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Clileagte HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agent O, & N, D. E KIMBALL, Assistant J. BELL, Tickot'Agent C. . Orgy S o ICATO & NORTH-WESTERN 4 :, 0 Nozauntoq “~ FLORENC! N ESTERN RAILWAY, Weat and Northwent are Stationg 1008 With 1he tralns of ail railrowin af IQ} Quinnesss 4 cp-m y lines, runs ench way daily from two to fouror more Fase Txpreas rnia Line,” nkton Li 1ne Line, Tilwaukeo, Green Bay Ratlway ioket Agent C. & N. W & N. W. Rallway, U, P, R. R. Depos. BAMES 1. CLARK General Avent. The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. that rung Pullman Sleening Cara North or Northwaest of Chl 1t bag-. 8 O 101D, T0torns the followins Trank Lines s o caso: Tt bag-. Vinona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line % ‘Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapoliy Line. = ¥ Lako Superior ine he ULited Blates and 14th and Fainham streets. . Railway, 14th and Farnbam streets EALIL ple and Fancy Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOW HR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by bl.;ying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal orn E Bide. Circular, HOP BrITERS NEVER Nl IL CORPORATION NOTICE, on that D, Burr, A corporated maha Im- 1. Notice is bere Van ¢ urt and ssclyes under the name of the et Compaiy The principal 1 of trankacting the busl: 185 of saidl {ncorporation 1 Onsha, Neb, ho natire of the business of said incorpor- cneral farm Machinory, Bug ho salo of ook au' hord: nmence businoss, ares of ¥100 (ach, ¢ of indebtednoss (hat id fucorporation is two-thirds ot tho capital stock paid in, and there shall e no ual liability on the part of the stock hola- of. affairs of rald corporation are to he con- Sopte ‘minate on day nhor, 1861, and shall t 1he It cay of ¢ pesbiér, A, 1. 1800, D, Brun, D VA% Covnr. D. P, Buer Oct. 3, 1351, od ov mon 4t Omaha, Neb, DexterL, Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL IRIDAL. EEIT.ATE AND AL TRANSACTION CONNKOTRD THNREWITHL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Hte, 1¥ YOU WANT T0 BUY OB BKLL Call a4 Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, On;’b}'n. Apfid GRAND OPENING! Professor Fishor, (from 5t. Loul) Dancing Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor Fifteenth and Farn. “Fuesday evening, September 6th, Slasses for Ladio ntlemen commencin Tucsday cyoning S r 6th; classons for Misses and Masters, ing Saturday aftor- noon at 4 o'clock, ' Classes for Familios, will be arranged to suit the honorable patrons., Also ballet dancing can bo taugh Torms liberal, and porfec. satistaction to achol- ars gusranteed. Private instructions wil o gir- en atthe Dancing emy or at the residence of the patrons, Private orders may bo left atMax Meyer & Bro's. 504 Axle Grease !‘*EVER CUMS! i3, Buggios, Reapers, Thre V. It 1§ INVALVAKLE TO s AD TrAMNTRRS. [E cures Heratehon aud all kindw of sorco o Horsen aad Stock, ks woll as on "™ ULARK & WISE, Manuf's, 385 Illinols Street, Chicago EWSEND FOR PRIGES §o 24" ha D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW | ARBACH BLOCK, 16th 5ts. Owmaba Neb ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE EDHOLM & ERICKSON, —~GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. STARTINTED SPECTACLES Class Article. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, ! THE JEWELERS, Opposito theA Post Office, PILLSBURY BESTI! Buy the PATENT PROCESS At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Ar+ also sold cxelusively by us. "SNVIHO ‘S.'OO NVJU0 NVII4INY HLIWS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the me 3 warranted to run alike or money refunded. rket. Every sack W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer.