Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1881, Page 3

N\ Now Chief Magistrate. Ramedell's Washington Republic, On certain specified days of the week, in a drawing-room almost large | enough for a public hall, overlooking | the capitol grounds and furnished with richness and splendor, may be seen during certain hours the man tow whom all eyes are turned and for whom overy true American has noth- ing but feelings of good will words of encouragement. The man is something over six feet in height, of presence most imposing, a face at once grave, self-possessed and frank, o manner composed and full of dignity and courtesy. His figure, straight as a dart, well-round- od and well-proportioned, is clad in sombre rainment from top to toe, yet a better dressed figure was never seen in a drawing-room. A braid-bound Prince Albert coat of black, buttoned nearly to the chin, dark trousers and gaiters, a Dlacs silk scarf fastened with an onyx pin and half covering the whitest of standing collars - these set off the grave lace, the closely-trimmed mili- tary whiskers and ~mustache, the round head with its short, gray-be- sprinkled hair and the somewhat tlorid complexion, No one can sce this figure standing near the door in an attitude of perfect case and grace without knowing that it belongs to an American gentleman. The room is well fittod for its uses, Costly lace and satin hangings, furniture of carved and inlaid woods, priceless ornaments of ivory and precigns metals, cun- ningly-wrought _ bronzes, pictures from master hands and a thousand pretty things decorating tables, cabi- nets and mantely these furnish the back-ground to the figure whichstands near the opened door. The gentle- man within that figure welcomes you with quiet cordiality—acordiality that you feel you cannot trifle with. He shakes you by the hand, and then, while he rolls a bill of paper between his fingers, his hands resting against his breast, he listens to you with pa- tience, if not with interest. He talks little and is guarded. The volubility of deceit is noticeably lacking in him. He says commonplace things most charmingly, and in_graver things you feel that he means what he says. You also feel that he has a tuli apprecia- tion of his great responsibilities, and that while he would rather have es- caped them, he will not, having them, endeavor to shrink from them. Thus hurriedly and briefly is sketched the new President as T saw hilaa few days ago at his temporary residenceon Cap- itol Hill, Egyptian Mechanics. New York Tines. The height of the Great Pyramid, the tomb of Khufu, of Cheops, of the fourth dynasty, was originally 480fcet 9 inches, and the base 764 fect. It is virtually a mass of solid masonry, for the rock must take upbut a small pro- portion of thz interior, and the cham- bers and passages have no appreciable relation to the whole bulk. The ma- terial chiefly employed isthe limestone on which the structure stands, which was in_part cleared away to make a level platform; but the finer quality, used fOrthe casing stones and lining of passages, was quarried on the other side.of the river, nearly 10 miles awa; and the red granite, also used for in- ner casing and forthe sarcophagus, was quarried at Syene, at the extreme south of Egypt, nearly 550 miles away by the course of the river. We must remember that the Third Pyramid, now 203 feet high, was cased in part, or wholly, with granite of Syene. How did the Egyptians contrive to transport and raise these vast blocks of stone? Let us look at the whole process. First, the labor of quarrying, withont any of the modern aids of blasting, must have been enormous, especially when the hard red. granite, which turns the edges of our modern steel tools, and yet was cut by bronze ones, had to be hewn out and shaped into accurate blocks. The transport to the river was not difticult, and the descent on rafts during the high Nile would have met no risks but for the sand-banks, At this period of the year the rafts would have been brought by a canal very near the site of the pyramid. A causeway, of w ich thore are remains, would have made the land transport less difticult. But it must .be remembered that the only mode ot moving great masses on land was by means of sledges drawn by men oroxen, So far we see only a vast expenditure of almost unaided labor; how vast we do not appreciate, for it is beyoud imagination to master the tremendous work; we are con- stantly confused by our being unable to cast away the modern notions of facility to which we are accustomed, All this preliminary labor wasfollowed by the actual work of building. The Great Pyramid is not a mass of piled- up stones; it is a model of construc- tive skill, A sheet of paper cannot ced between the casing stones, can scarcely imagine that any was spread on their sides. The morta passages present no roughness that could arrest the sarcophagus. Every- thing was exquisitely finished. Allowance was wade for the pressure of tho vast mass. The great cham- ~—— of the sarcophagus has no less n five small chambers above it to lighten the ' superincumbent weight; over the entrance of the first passage two great stones are placed in & vault- ed position for the same purpose. In consequence nothing has given way. Our real difficulty begins when we en- deavor to explain any mode by which the great blocks ot which the pyramid is built were placed in position at their various heights until the top stone was put upon the summit, and the work of casing completed the wonder, Tt would be casy to find a method if it did not entail as much labor as the building of the pyramid itself, Rejecting any such view the most reasonable conjecture that can be offered iy that inclined planes ran along the sides of the giant steps in which the pyramid was built, and that the stones were dragged up them by the workmen, Iv is necessarry here to note that when he mummy of the King had been laced in the sepulehral chamber, the ntrance passage was permanently clos- | « 1,and heavy porteullises lowered at tervals; this needing great mechani- | 1skill. Thechapel attached to each | PRESIDENT ARTHUR ATHOME | Porsonal and Soolal Traits of Onr || | tions. ramid for the sepulchral rites was Wt at a suitable distance in front of | o ntrary to the practico in the | tombs or subjects around, in which the chapel was constructed in the mass of the masonry, or hewn in the rocl Tho final closing of cvery pyramid, which was the universal custom, is an important fact, which is in itself cnough to disprove a scientific heresy, according to which deep secrets were concealed in the heart ot the Great Pyramid for the enlightenment of remote genera Prof. Piazza Smyth does not consider the red granite sarcophagus a royal coflin, like every other sarco- vhagus in Egypt, but a divinely-ap- pointed sacred standard, connecting the ancient measures with, for in. stance, the English inch. Yet more here, and in other parts of the pyra- mid, he fancies that he sees the in cations of profound astronomic truths, which were unknown to the old Egyptians, This phantasy has been pushed to the length of makihg the pyramid, not alone a record of an ancient faith, but a stone prophecy of the ages to "come. An Egyptolo- gist may ndicule a . theory which destroys the whole value of his labors; a logician many protesi a L the section of one pyramid on which to found a hypothesis and the rejec- tionof all others, and the choice of measurements which best suit the evolution of the fancies of the specu- lator; but the true answ only be given by good mwathematicians, They can explain the reasons of the pro- portions which have been interpreted away from their original purpose, and show how easy it is to prove anything to the uninitiated by those ‘‘dangerous playthings,” numbers which at least deceive the theorist himself. Sir Henry James, royal engineer, and >rot.” Wackerbarth, of Upsala, have thus abundantly refuted the extraordi- nary fancies of Prof. Piazzi Smyth, Mirabilo Diotu. “Your Spring blossom is a success, I cortainly thinl its effects are wonder all the dysyeptic symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife is also enthusi- astic in praise of it; she was disfigured by Dlotches and pimpl-s on her faco, and had a continuous headache. She'ia all right now, and all unsightly erupt ons hve gone.. You may refer any doubting parties to me. R. AL WILLIAMSON, “EIK street, Buffalo,” Price, 50 cents; trial hottles, 10 cents. 17-eod1w] A Woman-Searcher. De roit Post. Perhaps searching female prisoners is not one of the most grateful tasks in the world, but that is the vocation of a lady who resides in the Hawley block, and has lived there steadily in the sale suit of rooms for sixteen years. Mrs. Hoose, the lady i ques- tion, is a pleasant-looking woman, still young. = Nothing in her appear- ance’ would indicate any unusual strength or determination, She was not at all averse to being interviewed, nor did she seem to think there was anything unusual or unpleasant in her cailing, “Idon’t mind it atall,” she said, *‘when the ladies are sober, but when they have been drinking they some- times mako me a good deal of trouble. Toey are all innocent, every one of them, at least they say they are, and when T find the goods on them they wonder how they could have got there. 1 searched two colored girls the other day who were accused of ste ling 81,600 from a man who strayed into their den. They laughed at me and asked if I thought they wouldn’t be smart to carry the money around with them. Anyhow they didn’t have it.” “‘Have you many shop-lifters?” ““Yes; they are my best customers. One was brought to me not long ago who pleaded pitifully. She said she would give me all she had in the world it I would only let her go; that her husband was a respectable man ar.d it would break his heart. Ihad to search her, and I found concealed un- der each arm-pit a splendid silk and bead cord and tassel. One smuggler whom I searched had no underwear on, but whole picces of goods were rolled around her; her hair was very thick and I found several pairs of kid gloves twisted up in it. Her husband never came near her, but her bhrother tried his best to get her cleared.” “Do the women you search belong to a very low class?” “I search the worstand best. Many cases never get into the pavers. Well dressed and_respectable women get drunk and disorderly and are brought in, and they send for me to go to the station and search their pockets for their names and address, and for mor- phine, as these women are all mor- phine chewers,” “If a husband is sent for to take his wife home and pay a fine he always ays her wrong-doing to morphine, There is another class of women; old maids who work in shops by the day, who once or twice a year go out on a spree with some gentlemen friends who are sure to accuse them of steal- ing their pocket-books, One man dropped his pocket-book on the street and had a lady arrested whom he said had picked it up. I searched her but found nothing and she waslet go.” “Are they very much frightencd when you examine them?” Yes, and they offer me everything to let them go, but I tell them I must do my duty and usually coax them a little; but if they resist they know 1 would use main force. Sometimes 1 have such hard characters to search that the policemen who bring them in are afraid to let me go in a room alone with them. But they never offer me any harm. Some of them are dressed beautifully and with good taste, too. 1t is not allowable for the men to search them; but one respectable lady who was brought in for ehop- lifting, or ‘kleptomania,’ us they call it now, refused to have me search her, and the captain of the precinct searched her. I tell you it would melt a heart of stone sometimes to hear them cry and go on. The old ones get hardened to it and don't mind, but those that are newat it, just as soon as I find the goods, wilt right down."” “What do tney steal principally?” “Everything, There was a gang of Polish women who went round taking all they could lay their hands on. 1 found c{:ildnm‘n agates and marbles in their llmul\lfiln; shoes, clothing and general dry goods; but mostly lux- uries. It is a very rare case that any one steals from necessity.” 1t would seem as if nothing sustaing this class of humanity like the “blessed consciousness of guilt.” They who are tryos im the art of stealing suffer pangs of shame and consciousness which the searcher, if she has & mis- sionary spirit, might turn to their fu. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUFLSD“_\YA NOVEMBER 1, 1881 ture good, At 50 conts a head she has all she fean do to attend to their corporeal situation, The room in which this searching opération is furnished with apertures which give the police an opportunity to watch both the in spector and inspectod, thus destroying any possible chance of collusion. she conducts DYING BY INCHES. Very otten wo sce a porson suffer- ing frem some form of kidney cor plaint and is gradually dying by inches, This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease the kidneys or uriniary organs, The are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure whero every other remedy has failed, Sold_at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me hon £ = - i ETZER N “As yellow as a lomon," cxpross fact that jaundice has set in. The used liver has turned like the “‘trodd worm,” and asserted hor rights. Usc at once Tarrant’s Seltzor Aperient, regularly, according to dircetions; get the sys. tem in proper shape, and soon the bloom of youth will return to the heck and health be re. stored, Nomedicine 18 better for the gencral system than TARRANT'S Kt APERIRNT, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. daily eod. PROBATE NOTIE. In the matter of the Estate of James K. Ish, decensed. Notice {8 herchy given that the creditors of waid deceased, will meet the administrix of said Estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraskn, at the County Court Room in said County, on' the 6th day of December, 1881, on the 6th day of February, 1852, and on the6th day of April, 1852, at 10 o'clock . m, each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for ex- amination, adjustment and allowance.' 8ix mont s are allowed for creditors to present their claim-, and one year for the administratrix to scttle said estate, from tho Gth day of October, 1881, this notice ill bo published in TiR OMATA WREKLY BRK for four weeks successively, prior to the gth day of Decembor, 1881, [A true copy.] 'A, M. CHADWICK, oclwit County Jndge: PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the Estateof Peter J, Johnson, deccased Notice is hereby given that the creditors of 8aid deceased, wil moct the administrator of said Estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at a County Court Room, in said County, on the 24th day of November, 1881, ou the 24th day of .anuary, 1852, and 0. the 24th day of March, 1882, at 10 o'clock a, m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims #or ' examination, adjustment and - allowance Six months are sllowed for creditors to presont their claims, and one year for the administrator to settlo said Estate, t ber, 1881, this notice wll be OMAIA WEEKLY BER for four w prior to the 2 [A true man of . terstoling overnifd- night work Tore brain asto, use oned by the strai your ‘duties « & 1t you aro young and i e i, ol o Wl youue, eulfering from e or Hingelo, ol o Ao poorhealth or lungulsh fng on a bed Jf sick Roox.vely on' H op Ml Bitturs. ng from any . it vou w HopBitters [ 3§ D.1. C. Bold by drug- Mkt Circular, e ,m, Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTATE Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb D L ATk o bl on its books are ‘insured to its patrons, instead of being obbled uv by the avent Free to Everyhody! A Beautiful finnk for the Asking, By applting perso st office of THE SINGEK M . (or b c per. wily s . GENIUS REWARDED, —OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsomo and_costly steel engray— i ¢ frontispicree; also, 25 finely tngraved wood cuts, and bound in an elaborate bue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this | andsomo book, wnich can_ be obtaned only by application t’the b anch and subor- dinate oftices of The Singer Manufacturing Co, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING ©0,, Principal Office, 34 Union #quare, New York oct27-di ket Sw THE OCCIDENTAL ! J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor. Corner 10th and Howard Btreets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day, 0 Wdom For You, | Madam, | YWhose complexion hotrays (N some humiliating im) rrrr-: tion, whose mirror tells yon that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Rtedness, | Roughness or unwholesomo | tints of complexiony we say use Hagan’s Maguolia Balm, Itisadelicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entranc. ing tiyts, the artiticiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon bhecomes per- i snelia Balm mane e wsee ' OMAHA & CHIGAGO, Where direct GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE | TRADE MARK 7! A s follow a8 o AR BEFORE TAKING, sciuence of AFTER TAKINGD, Solf- Abuise; o { Memory, Universal Lass tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre maturs Old Age, and many other Diseases lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and a Prema ture Grave #£4rFull particulars in our pamuhlet, which we_desire to send free by mail to every one £47Tne Spocific Medicine fa sold by all druggista at 81 per package, or 6 packages for 85, or will be rent frov by mail - n receipt of tho money, by addressing ~ THEGRAY MEDICINE CO', Buffalo, N. V. For sale F_Goodman me-eod John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No, 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand ot scob Gl &8 Orders ov Tolegravh Solicited 71y HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 00, Des Moines, lowa. Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &O. Gregt reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur. nithed, and word furnished in all kinds of hard or soft'wood, Counters finished in ofl when oo sired. Shelving of all kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on short notice Our workmen aro the best mochanics that can be procured, Save mony by giviug us your con tracts, Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this dopattment was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, ' Chicugo, ills , and has done some of the finest Stair aurk in the Northwest Orders by mail promptly attended to. 420 m ~ BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, OVIAIIA, - -~ NEEBE. re—Noi Sioux City & Pacific| RAILROAD. THE SBIOUX OCITY ROUTE Runs o Solid Train "lhrough from Coanncil Bluffs to &t. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. R A ©C> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, RO COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCEK, and all pointe in Northern Iows, Minnosota and Dakota. This line iy equipped with the improved Woatinghouse Automatic' Air-brake snd Millor Platform Couvler and Buffer; and for BPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed, Pullman_Palace Slecping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan and St. Paul, via Council Bluffs and san City Sioux Uity. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- cil Biufls, at 7:55 p. m. daily on arrival of City, St. Joseph a the South, Arriving at Sioux City 11:35 p. m., and at the New Union Depot at St. Paul at 12:30 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, #2rRemember In taking the Sioux City Koute you get a Through Train, Shorrest Line, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Kide in the Through - ars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAU #3rSee that your Tickets read via the Superintend P. E. ROBINSO. J. I O’BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Council Blufls, Towa. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. L.OUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No chaugy of cars botwoen Omaha and v, 1onls, aud but one between OMAHA and N YORK, % BN X Daily Passenger Trains wnaciING AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LES§ CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL] OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equippod with Pullma Palce Slocping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Millor's Satety Platform and’ Coupler, and tho colebrated Wostinghouse Air-brako, £arco that your ticket reads VIA nANSAK CITY, BT, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, via Bt. Joseph and 8t. Louis. Tickets for salo st all coupon stations In the Weat. J. F. BARNAR| 3 . {RNAI ANC, DAWES, Gen, Bupt., 8t. Joseph, Mo} Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., Bt. J 3 1020 A, B, Bannaip General Agent, OMAHA, NE BlackDiamnndGoalGu. NEW YGRK, BOSTON, The Short Line via. Peoria VILLE, and all points in the Where direct connections are mad NEW LINE =o=DES MOINES SLEEPING CARS run_only on this lino & Q. PALACE sRAWING ROOM CA 1606 Farnham Bt., ... Car “tlf seloctod land In Fastern Nebrasks for i Omaha city proverty. 0. F, DAVIS) TAIKE TELE No Changing Cars AXTRRRN ction_are wade with Through iPING CAR LINES for PHILADELPIIIA, BALTIMORK, WASIINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES. For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS SOUTH-ELAST. TR BRAT LIND For ST. LOUIS, in the Unlon g Car Dopot with the Through Sle Lines for ALL POIN' SOUTEL. THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled Inducements offered by this line $o traelors and tourists aro as follows: The celebrated PULLMAN (16-whool) PALACE C., B, Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra scats in Reclining Chairs. The tamous C., B. Q. Palaco Dining Cars. Gorgoous Smoking Cars fitted with elogant high-backed rattan rovolving chaire, for tho excluslve use of firet-class passen: . Stoel Track and superior_equipment combirad with their gaeat through car arrangement, mshea this, above all others, tho favorito route to ne e e i you whi et travellng o 1 [ t, and you will find traveling a lux n- stand of'a discomfort. e Through tickets vio thin celohrated line for eale at all oftices in tho Unitod Statea and Canads. All information aLut ratus of fare, Sleoplng Car_accomuodations, Time Tables, etc., will b cheertully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, Genoral Pawonwor Aent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER Ganeral Manaror_Chleago. Btk ouNTaY, Wit B = = “ frand Bock Island Route!” E ' West for being the most direct, quickost, and rafest line connecting the great Motropolis, CHI- CAGO, snd the EAsTERN, NorRTH-EASTERN, SoUTH aund Souri-EAsTers Lixms, which terminate there, with KANSAS CrTv, LBAVENWORTH, ATCHMN, CouNcil, BLUPPH and OMAHA, tho COMMERCIAL CrxTRRS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Mimour! River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY I8 tho only dine from Chicago owning track Into Kansas, or which, by its own road, reaches the points above named, No TRANSPKRS BY CARRIAGH | No MissING coNNReTioNs! No huddling in ill. ventilated or unloan cary, aa ovry pasenyor is carried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches upon Fuat Express Trains, DAy CARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PALACK SLERPING CARS. and ourown world-famous DINING CARS, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed excellonce, st the low rato of SRVRNTY- FIN® CxNT8 RACH, with amplo time for hoalthful enjoyment. irough Cars between Chicago, Peorln, Mil waukee and Missouri River Pointa; and closo con nections at all points of intersection with other ot thin) directly o overy ansas, Nebraska, Blacl any other line, and rates of fare always asi ow s competitars, Who furalah but & tithe of the com- ort. Dogn and tackle of sportewen free, Tickets, maps and foldors ot ol principa officen in the United States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, E. §T. JOTIN, Vice Prew't & Gen, Gen, Tkt and Pass'r AR Manager, Chicaco Chicago. WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Usod on Wagons, Buggios, Reapers, Throshers and Mill Machin " In INVALUABLE 70 PAIK KRS AND TRAMBTRE 1t cures Seratches and all Kinds of soreo on Horses and Btock, as well ay on ™" CLARK & WISE, Manuf's 3006 Illinols Btreot, Chicago EWSEND FOR_PRICES. Arehe OB, K. CLAKKHON, 2. 0, HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Bucveswrs to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW S 14thBtrest Om ha Nah Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, Omaha, Nebraska 400,000 A0ORES eat Bargaing 1o lmproved farms, and 'WEBSTER BNYDER " W. H LOOM'S, Py, 8RC. AND TinAB, I H. MILLER, Ao, HARD OR SOFT COAL In car lots or {n quantitios to sult purchasers Orders Solicited. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, J. P. ENGLISH, 810 South Thirteenth Btrect, with dJ. M. Noolworth. Yard, F‘ltz:c Farnham and Doug- Sts,, Omaha, sepd tf LEGAL NOTICE, 6, non-resident defendant: ereby notified that 0o the 2d day of r, 1881, John Redde. plaintiff, filed his ¥ flm[‘u E itlon in the District Court, within anl tor ouglas County, Nebrask gainst you as do- fendant, the object. and prayer of which petition is, to obtain & decree of orce from the bonds ofmatrimony with you foF the following causes, to-wit: 1st, habitual drunkenness; 2d, extrome cruelty, and for general relief. seid potition 0 You are required to tho 24th day of October, 18 \DOANE s CAMPBEL Aviaraers tof Pliadla, sTwid mbe = ATTORNEYS AT LAW, con 9RO, W, DOANE, Attorneys-at-Law, SIBBETT & FULLER, D# VID CITY, NEB, Bpeclal attention glaen to collections 1o Butler r . THIS NmW AND CHRRECT MAY rond for you to take when (raveling Ir, & hicago and all of the Principal Polnts in the West, North and Northwest The Principal Cities of the West anc Norhwest are statol 118 through tralns wake close connections with the trains of ail rllronas s caretiily examine this Map, on this r Junction ‘ A{._’\o 'I';alnunu FLbRENG G A andier) T Quinnesso \ Worcester lpllm i A Ao > R 3N T w1 b w o/ g, ™, Vi, a2 Ky o & S 0" %y e Ogy¥ Je. > ogicid O "y 1L L1 N LR o 2 L W o e ) CHICAGO" :G_'WORT.,v;sTx-z’R’._Afi.\'\'/{\if : THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, #verall of its prinely vrains. Iuis the only v lines, ring each way dally from two to four or more Fast 163 pread wost of Chicago that uses the North or Northwest of Chlcago. 1t hud. 1 followins Trunk Lines ¢ difornia Li Minnesota & Central Dakota Line = r & Vankton 0, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis Line. a1 I Froeport & Dubuqno Li vankeo, Green Bay & Lake Superior i-na ' :(e over this roxd are sold by all Cou ket Agents fn tho United States wnd s via this road, besure they rend over It,and take nonoe other. T, Chicago, .. W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage Ticket Agont C. & N, W, Raflway, 14th and Fanham streots. D.E} IMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont C. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Farnham streote L, Tickot'Agent C. & N. W. Hailway, U. P. K. R. Dopol BAMES T. CLARK Goneral Avent. : EFALI. & sk BARYIN NUGHITT, Gen'l Mau IARRY P. DUE D.E K Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOWHR 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 E Side. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, ~—GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF — JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Class Article, STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Ar+ also sold exclusive by us, YL L'} ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE "SNYJHO S:00 NY3HO NVOIHINY HLIWS EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office, T0 ALL SUPERIOR s In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECOKOMY ~——AND— P GENERAL CONSTRUCTION, A, 0, CAMPBELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, 8 W OOR, TH & DOUGLAS BTS, v OMADA, BUY == BEST| —BOLD BY— Lang & Fotick ‘ ._\,‘ o~