Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1881, Page 3

N\ 'v\ require this to be done. R 4 AN INFANT IN YEARS, But Mature in Strength, Wealth and Population. The Two Year-01d Town of Blanch* ard, Iowald Correspondence of the Bee, Buaxcnarp, Ia), October 20.—Two years ago the 13th day of the present month, the first public sale of lots was held in Blanchard by the Western Improvement company. The Wabash railroad was then completed and run its first train through on that day. There were then two small stores doing business, THE TOWN was named in honor to the super- intendent of the Wabash railroad and is, to-day, composed of 37 places of business, now having an increasing trade which comes from the country, for a radius of ten to fifteen miles. The farmers in this vicinity are prin- cipally comparative ““old seltlers” and are pretty much out of debt, and their demands for goods are constant- 1y increasing as they field up and im- prove their homes. Formally they were obliged to go several miles to trade, but now they find every article required in their own town, INPROVEMENTS, During the past year there has been built ten substantial dwellings that would be an ornament to anycity, and as many more less expensive ones, I notice marked progress in the appear- ance of the town since my last visit here in May last, in the way of fixing up things generally; in short, assum- ing a genuine ‘‘embryo city” shape. New sidewalks throughout are the most forcibly noted, for Iowa and Missouri mud mixed ia not to be re- lied on as a dosirable stand point under ope's heel. Here I find' the fineat and most subatantial NEW SCHOOL BUILDING to bo fouud in Southwéstern Iowa, costing 87,000. The main buliding is 50x30 feet, with two wings, one being 12x14 feet, and the other 14x16 feet, the whole s carried up two stories and is to be covered with a mansard roof, and a tower is now raised for the bell. Heretofore the schools were held in private buildings the best that could be procured, which was not of a nature that lends to feed the ninds of the cherubs, on account of the many in- conveniences usually found in a new tewn. There will be no excuse now for the children not receiving the best of an education under this new man- agement, STATE LINE FAIR ASSOCIATION with an authorized capital of $10,000 wes duly incorporated October 24, 1881, for the, development and im- provement of live stock,, agricultural and mechanical industries. (I guess that's all the big words they spoke about). The grading of a one-half mile race course i8 now being done. The first annual fair will be held next fall, and every effort will be used to make this an attractive feature of Page county. The erection of anew steam flour- ing mill has been, and is now being agitated, and will no doubt be built in the near future, at this place. WANTS, 3 The growing demands of the town need an_increased hotel facility, and extra mducements are held out to the right man who will build a good house. There is a good opening for a dentist, a merchant tailor, and a bakery. The southern line of the state divides the town and our state of Missouri, but it wants it known as be- longing to Blanchard, Ia. Among the prospective improvements is a new {mnk building 20x60 feet on the ground and two stories high. The growing financial business of the place A new Methodist church is to be put up in the spring. The ground is now bought. PERSONATS, Mr. O. J. Colton, uashier of Monk & Anderson Bros. Bank, added oneto the fine residences in town the past summer, Mr. A. Palmer, the exclusive lum- ber dealer *‘followed suit,” Mess. J. Cole & Co., inform me that they have shipped an amount of grain that would surprise any casual observ- er, but did not statethe quality, which was ‘“‘way up” for a ne - town. John Bower—has - well every one in this section knows John and the way he wrestles the hogs and cattle is too well known to the lower beings, They all seem to enjoy the musical tones of his sonorious voice. COMMERCE, ‘The amount of business transacted in this town of only 475 energetic and prosperous peeple, is shown in the following report of the gentlemanly agent of the Wabash depot: The shipments of grain average 80 car loads a nionth for the past six months, and the stock shipped amount to 30 car loads a month. Average receipts for freight torwarded are about $5,000 a month, while that received is $2,000. For six months there has been a daily supply of goods laid down here of h(),UUO pounds, FRUIT. Southwestern Towa is amongz the fruit growing districts of the west and promises to give good returns in this, an indespensable article of diet, as soon as the trees now growing attain the required age. Considerable at- tention is being paid to the culture of the various kinds and a nursery of trees is now cultivated near town, The following vavieties of fruit have been proved a success,viz: = Apples, — first-class, Pears — under - favorable circumstances. Plums — moderate. Wild Plums—good. Grapes r grow equal to those of Kelley's i Berries—good, all kinds, peaches and cherries have not as yet been found that are adapted to this soil or climate, butit is thought by many that by properly preparing the soil they could be ‘well developed, and pears could be improyed by improving and cultivating the ground, FARMING LANDS are getting scarce in the market and s are readily told at 20 to 830 per acre, if improved while wild lands can be bought from $10 to #15, and choice lots are not to at hand when lands in Page county, will be heldat a premium and the people will be independent, enjoying the luxuries of a banner county of the prairie. See advertsing columns for business directory, Rover, —_— Bennett Matters. Corrorpondence Cincinuati Gazet e, New Tork, Oct. 22.— Speaking of Bennett one is reminded of the pro- posed sale of a portion of the patri- monial estate. It is said that he has begun an amicable suit against his sister for this purpose. Iam, however, of the opinion that the legal process is merely a blind. Bennett has for wome time desired to sell his Now York property, since he prefers Now- port as a residence. The May knock- down affair sickened him of the Fifth avenue and everything connectod with it, and he has ever since then been waiting for a good time to sell out. Even the Herald establishment would be soldif a purchaser sufticient- ly hiberal could be obtained. It is by degrees, however, that Bennett will accomplish this result, and he begins with the Fort Washiagton and Fifth avenue establishments, The amicable Jawsuit is a very convenient blind, but in reality the sister who is thus amicably sued has no legal rights in the case. The senior Bennett left all his property to his son, 10 whom the daughter w s confided as a trust. The reason for this is to be found in Ben- nett’s fear that the latter would be- come anun, and he waa determined that his money should not be pervert- od to such a use. Henco she was left as the ward of her brother, who has done all in his power to make her happy. When she married Bell, her brother's bridal gift was $100,000 in Government bonds, The birth of their boy wasalso honored by a hand- some present, but nothing was paid over in recogmtion of legal rights. Nearly ton years have elapsed sivce the will was proved, and now, as Ben- not wishea to sell out, he uses his sisters’s name as a convenient excuse. THE ESTATE. Bennett's Fort Washington proper- ty will bring, when laid out in lots, very high prices since the L road has made 1t accesssble. , The senior Ben- net purchased the estate a quarter century ago of the late Richard F. Carman, who sold 1t on low terms. Carman was burdened with property, and wished to' reduce it to s practi- cable shape. He was an - ambitious land speculator, and though he began asa journeyman carpenter, he ended a millionaire. His best hit was in the vicinity of Fort Washington and the adjacent village called Carmansville, which he hoped would perpetuate his name. Bennett bought forty acres, this being the most valuable land pur- chase ever made by an American edi- tor. The cost was $£60,000 but it 18 now quickly worth a million and a half. Bennett found the property a mere elephant on his hands. He spent an enormous sum in improvements, and employed a landscape gardenerto luy out the grounds in the most taste- ful manner. A conservatory wasadd- ed, and an attempt was made to at- tract society, but it failed. The Ben- nett's were so repulsive that it was beyond the power of wealth to give them a position. Once, and once only, was the Fort Washington place honored by a social gathering of dis- tinguished charncter.. This was dur- ing the visit of the Japanese delega- tion in 1868, Bennett had sufticient influence to obtain their attendance, and gave a handsome entertainment which many first-class people attend- ed. . Having been disappointed in this expectation for social recognition, the Beunett’s became indifferent to Fort Washington which fell into decay. The family prefered the Fifth ave- nue, but when old Bennett fell into dotage he was placed #t Fort Wash- ington in charge of a servant who took him round the grounds in a donkey cart. It wasa strange spectacle to be- hold ‘'he former thunderer of the Her- ald driveling out senile nonsense to his attendant, who constantly regaled him with lager beer. In this condi- tion he remained until removed by death, though he was brought dwn w the Fifth avenue house a short time before this took place. Bennett's senility came upon him suddenly. His mind indeed failed soon after making his will, and had this duty been postponed a few months it would have been too late. BENNETT'S RELIGION. The founder of the Herald was ed- ueated in his native land for the Rom- ish priesthood, but this profession was totally repugnant, and he escaped it by emigrating hither in early lifo. He abandoned the Romish faith, but never adopted any substitute, and his irreligious lampoons in the Herald were such as to place him among the leading scoffers of the day. His dis- like to Romanism was incurred by the insult he received frem Daniel O'Con- nell, and which always made him in- imical to Ireland. The facts are giv- en as follows: When Bennett was in Duablin he attended a repeal meeting. As soon as a suitable opportunity oc- cured, he sent up his card to the great agitator, who announced him thus from the platform: *‘This man Ben- nott, whose card has just been handed me, is the tor of the Now York Herald, the vilest newspaper in the world,” Bennett charged this insult against Trish interests generally, which he attacked from that time until his retirement from editorial life. His wife was a Romanist, and the child- ren followed her example. Bennett could not prevent this, but he de- termined that none of . his money should go in the same direction, and hence he left both his widow and his daughter dependent on his son. When the old man died he was buried with Roman Catholic services, but a priesf, who soon aftreward preached on this event at the church in Fort Wash- ington, said plainly that such a man would naturally have to stay a long time in purzatory. It was rather sur prising to hear such a plain view of the case, but such is the fact. The present Bennett is a Roman Catholic by education, but his views are al- most as liberal as his father's and he is under no ecclesiastical restraint. When Hepworth was pr ng at the “Church of the Disciples” Bennett was occasionally amoug his hearers, and this led to Hepworth's engage- ment on the Herald, DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE Ask druggists for *Rough on Rats,” It clears out rats, mice, -bugs, ro aches vermin, flies, anta, insects, 15¢ per bax, y i bo found very otten. The day isclose THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN ES‘DA“Y THE UTES. SBomething of Their Present Poeition and Future Movementa. Interview With Indian Commis- sioner MoMorris, Denv.r Tribune, Yestorday morning Judge MeMor- ris, of the Ute Indian commisson, ar- rived in the city, and in the afternoon a reporter of The Tribune found him at the St. James hotel. The follow- ing is the substance of what the Judge said: The Uncompahgra Utes have all been safely removed from Coiorado and are sottled upon the Uintah reser- vation. Theyare quiet and peaceable, and no difficulties aro expected from th Tt took some time to induce them to Jeave their reservation, but when it was told them that the military would soon force thom they submitted to the inovitablo and wens. Now that they have reached their new grounds they seem perfectly satisfied. They have most excellent land, and an abundance of good water, and really are botter satistied than when on the Uncompahgre. When the Indians rcached Fort Thornburg, they were paid the money that had been promised them for the improvements that they had been compelled to leave behind at Uncom- pahgre, The total sum was §7,700. In addition to this supplies were fur- nished them, and they were located on such ranches as had been surveyed. As for the White River Indians, Judge McMorris said, if there was any trouble it would be from them, though he did not expect any. It was true that they were in Colorado, but in a peaceable way. They were off for the usual tall hunt, and stated that they would be back assoon as winter set in. The judge believed that they would koep their word, and no trouble ensue from their trip, The stdries of murders committed by them were only baseless rumors, in his opinion. The killing of the white man Maloney was done by his partner undoubtedly, and though the murder- er was free, the judge thought that the military authorities had been derelict in their duties, and the fel- low should have been held for trial. Of the killing, the juigo said: Maloney and his partner started down the White River to locate aranch, which they did, I believe, putting up a little shanty. Somedays after the murder is supposed to have been committed Maloney’s partner, whose name 1 forget, came into the agency at Fort Thornburg and said he thought Maloney had been killed by the Indians. The man said he was some distance from the cabin at the time, and said he saw Maloney sitting in it with his elbow on the table and his face in his hand. Then he heard ashot and saw Maloney fall. He was 80 frightened, he. said, that he took to the bush and hid for two days and a half without stirring. Then, he said, he set out with all speed for Fort Thornburg. After he had told this story the officor at Fort Thornburg asked: ‘‘How much money did Maloney have about him? “ “T'wo dollars and ten cents,” Ma- loney’s partner answered promptly. the officer. “ ‘Why I counted it when I buried him,’ answered the man. “‘Then the officer said, ‘I thought you said you didn’t go near him, but came right here?’ “‘Well, I burried him, anyway,’ the man answerad sullenly. The Uintah Indians, who number about four hundred, aro exceedingly friendly and peaceable, and are em- loyed principally in freighting. They have, among them, a number of improved ranches, well-stocked and well-cared for, and when it is remem- bered that this tribe receive no annui- ties from the government, their prog- ress and civilization is worthy of the highest commendation, At Fort Thornburg are stationed four companies of infantry, a force which could not possibly cope with the Indians should they revolt. There is some talk of sending in more troops, but this is not likely. At the Fort, which, in reality, is not a fort, there are stored ample supplies for the entire winter, and both whites and reds neéd have no fear of starvation, It is expected that the commission will finish their Jabors by tho Inst of next summer. A large amount of land is yet unsurveyed, and the build- ing materials and farming implements have not yet arrived. Judge McMorris believes that the Indian question is now partically solv- ed, and no more trouble from the source need be apprehended. He says the Indians, with the example of the White River fellows, are more than satisfied, and he thinks that these “‘bolters” will eventually be so to. A Potato County Too. Correspcndence of The Bee. Mapison, October 81L—In your issue of last week, it was represented in your list of state items, that Greely county had already shipped four thous- and bushels of potatoes this fall and claimed to be’ the potato county of Nebraska, Let ma state as a fact for the in- formation of your readers that there has been shipped this fall of this year's crop of potatoes from Madison, in Madison county, Nebraska, fifteen thousand bushels of this important crop for which our farmers have re- ceived in cash from fifty to eighty- five cents per bushel, while Ner- folk, Battle Creek and Burnet, the other towns of the county have in- increased this amount to at least 20,- 000 bushels. And it is estimated that about half of the potato crop of the county has been marckted. How is from forty to fifty thousand bushels of potatoes for a county of only eight thousand people. Yours, J. K. P. McCarLum, Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “‘When 1 first commenced using your Bur- dock Blood Bitters I was troubled with flun.erint' and palpitation of the heart, L felt weak and Iangud, with & numbnens of the limbs, Bince using, my heart has not troubled me and the numbing sensa- tion is all gone.” Price, 81; trial size, 10 oouts, 10-ecdlw ““How do you know so well? usked : "Protusery 1ilnstrated, TAIE grexEm 14 foels 1ke & ball f fire rolling up and down #he chest,” i & cOmMmEn expression Amony suf forers from Indigestion. Then use Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, et the aystem into & heslthy condition, %o that Whe digestive organa can do thelr legit mate work, and you won't be troubled affer eating Dysp i the froitfu) mother of MAnY rad disenses resulting from the Lorp'd condition of X ( \ the stomaon, and the aperient carrios off ensily e OR'ALIL _POINTSJ | EIAST 5 WEST discase. No Changing Cars AN OPEN & SECRET |OMAHA & CHICAGD, AMONG THE LADIES I "Rafs st e Iy eod._ SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRE, ROSTON, PHILADELPHIA, The brilliant, fascinating BALTIMORE, tinfs of Complexion for which AND ALL RasTHRN ASINOTON Tadies strivo aro chiefly arti- ficial, and ali who will take the trouble may secure them, Theseroseatc, bewitehing hues follow tho uso of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm-—a delicate, harm- Jess and always reliable article, Sold by all druggists, The Magnolia Balm conceals every bicmish, removes Sal. lowness, Tan, hcdnesn. Erup. tions, all evidences of éxcite. ment and every imperfeetion, 1ts effects aro immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application, The Chort Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all pointa in the BSOUTH-EASTY. THR BR8T LINE Where direct connections are made in the Unlon Dopot with the Through Slevplng Car Lines for ALL ’UIN?S SOUTEL. NEW LINE ~=DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled Indncements offered by this line %0 travolors and fourista are as follows: The celebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run_only on this Ii C, B & Q PALACE SRAWING ROOM CRus, with lorton's_Reclining Chairs. No exira charge for eclining Ohalrs. The famous ., B. § Palaco Dining Carn. Gargeous Bmoking Ca fitted with elogunt high-backed rattan revolving GRAY'S l!lglrl; MEDICINE TRADE IAIKMK‘;‘“"?:‘,;"TIADI MARK ely. Anun. chalrs, for the exclusive use'of firsl-olass passen: for Horimal ¥ Stoal Track and superior equipment combirei s el with Sholf Kisat ANEOUER AF ATTRREOmeNL, IPAA Bpermator. this, above all others, the favorite route to \no rhen, Impot- East, South and Bouthomt, 7 it, and you will find’ dravellng a luxury tn- 73 of a discomfort, Through ticketw vio this colobrated line for sale at all offices in the ited States and Canada. All information Jut rates of fare, 8l Ing Car_accommodations, Time Tables, etc., will be cheertully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passongor Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTE! Ganeral Manarer Chicago. Sioux City & Pacific | ren"BISOE GHRE BEID Runs a Solid Train Through from COonncil Bluffs to St. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —1r 15— 4©C> MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE, TROM OOUNCIL BLUFF8 TO BT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCE, and all points tn Northorn Iowa, Minnosota and Dakota. " This line is equippod with tho improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake wnd Millex Platform Couvler and Buffer: and for BPEED, BAFETY AND COMFPORT follow as & BEFORE TAKING, sequence of AFTER TAKING. Hoir-Abuse; ns Loss of Memory, Universal Lussi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre maturs Old Age, and many othet Disoases that load to Inanity 'or Consumption and & Proma. turs Grave. £a Full particulars fn our pamvhlet, which wo_desiro to send froe by mail to every ono. #£27°The Bpecific Medicine is sold by all drugwists at 81 per pickage, or 6 packages for §5, or will be aent froc by mail on receipt of the money, by addresaing THE GRAY F_Goodman, EDICINE CO: Buffalo, N, i B 55 3 is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Bleeping Car o7 2 run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan = = — . sas City and St. Paul, via Council Blufts and 3y | Sioux Oity. 11 - | Trainn leave Union Pacific Transfor at Coun- ra G u ’ il Bluffs, at 7:36 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and Council Bluffa train from Woet for being the most direct, quickoet, and | the South. Arriving at Sioux cn‘y 11:35 p. m., sfost line connecting tho greas Metropolis, CHI- | and at tho New Union Depos ab 85, Paul at 12:5 CAGO, and the Easranv, Noxra-Easranx, ‘Souru | noon. sud Sourn-Easyasa Lixws, which terminate $hers, | ygN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER with Kaxsan Crry, LEAVERWORYH, Aromisex, Couxci BLUPrs and OMAHA, the COMMBROIAI Cnrrras from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that ponetrates the Continent from the Mimour River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Is the only line from Chicago owning track into Kanua, of which, by Its own road, roschos the ints above named, No TRANAPNRA BY CARRIAGK ! 0 uisaiNe conNwoTions! No huddling in LIl yontllated or unclean cars, as overy passenger ¢ carriod in roomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Express Trains. DAY Cana of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PaLACE SuraPiXG CARS, and our own world-famous DINING CARS, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed oxcellence, at the low rate of SRVENTY. Finn Crs macs, with smplo timo for healthful enjoyment. rough Cars hetwoen Chicago, Pooria, Mil waukeo and Missouri Rivor Pointa; and clowe con nections st all pointa of Intersection with othor ROUTE. &3 Remomber in taking the Sloux City Route S‘:u et @ Through Train, The Shortest Line, 2 Guickest Timo and a Comfortablo Rido in the Through « ars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL, 0 £3r 8oe that your Tl:klt'f read via the “‘Bioux and Pacific Rail, oad, 8. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN, uperintendent. Gen'l Posa. Ageiit. P. E. RODINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pasw., Ag't, Missouri Valley, Towa. J. H. O’'BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Counci | Blufte, lows. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St.Joe& Conncil Bluffs RATILROAD m Tus ONLY Direct Line to ST. L.OUIS AND THE EAST o, Wo ticket (do not forgot this) directly to eve laco ot importanco in Kansas, Nobrarks, Black ils, Wyoming, Utah, lduho, Novad, Calitornia, Oregon, Waahiniton Torritory, Golorsdo, Arisond and New Mexico, ‘As liberal arrangements regarding hagzagoss | From Omaha and the West, any other line, and rates of {ato alwayn as ow as —— competitors, who furnish but a titho of the com: | No chango of cars betwoen Omaha and b». souls, tort. sad bub ono botween OMAIIA aad Dogs and tackle of sportamen free. YORK, s i e e ied Baton tnd Capegi ™ L fitp offices in the Unl (ans 3 H H K. k. CABLE, w5 sony, | Daily PassengerTrains Vice Pres't & Gen, Gen, Tkt and Pam'r Ag WRACHING ALL Manager, Chicaco Chicago, EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LRSS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL{ OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equippod with Pullman' Palaco Blecping Cars, Palace Day Coachea, Millo Satety Platlorm and Coupler, and the celobral Westinghouso Alr-brake, 247560 that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST, JOBEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. road, 'via 8t. Joseph and 8¢, Louls. Tickota for salo aé all coupon stations in the Wost J. F. BARNARD, P A , Bupt., 8t. Josey and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Mo, | AxvY Lokkn, Ticket Agent, 1020 Fi BYRON KAKD. GEWIBRNRD BYRON REED & CO. OLDNT RSTABLIAHND Real Estate Agency IN NEBFASKA) nham streed, A. B. BARxARD, General Agent, . OMAHA/NE Koop & wmxlm abstract of title to ail Real Katate in Omaha and_Douglas connty mavt! Edward W, Simeral, ATICRNEYX .AT-LAW T AUENTB WANTED KOk o the Fastest Felllng Book of the Age! Youndations of Success, BUBINESS AND 80CIAL FORMS The laws of trade, legal forms, how to 'rans. Aot business, valusble tablos, etiquette, wrllameutary usage, how to conduct public buainess; {n £.ot it ls'a complote Guide to Suc. ‘088 for All clawes. A fawmily neceed y. Addrcss or circulare and ypecial Lerms, ANGHOR PUB. JANRING O St Lonile Me, u are young and from any L. aperaate 1 Al P oalth or Iangulsh bod of aick have prevent by & bimoly use of HopBitters Bold by drag. efvis, band For AGENTS WANTED FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philesophy. t e most fmportant and beat book published, Every femily wanta it Extrwordinary nducoments offered Aconts. Address Auunrs’ PoRLisniNg 0., Bt Lodls, Mo LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant: Yon are hereby notifled that oo the 24 day of AGENTS WANTED rox ovk NEW BOOK} Beptember, 1851, John Redde, plaintiff, filed his Hition ‘1a " the District Court, withinand for BIBLE Fon THE vou“c 1 | Bougius County, Nebrasks, skaihst, you ha.de 'y fendant, the object and prayer of which petition belng the 8tory of the Beriptures, by Rov, George | is, to obtain decree of divorce from the bonds Alexander Crook, D. D., in simplo and sitractive | oftmatrimony with you for the followitg causos, suguage for old and young, Protusely lustes- | Lo'wit: 1st, habitual drunkenness; 2d, extrome o waking & most \ntoroating and improssive | eruolty, and for genaral rlief. yoush # insbructor. Kvery will secure this | You are required 4o answer said petltion on work. Preachers, you clroulste 1. Price | the 24tk dey of October, 1881, $.00. Bond for clrculars with extre perma. 7 OO BEANE & caMpn ey J M CHAMBERS 6 00, B4 Louls ¥e soTwhd AWerors for NOVEMBER 2, 1881 3 ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE THIS NI'W AND CORRECT Frovw. Jeyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 13 by all odas thie besi road for you to take when iraveling in sithar Alrection batwees / Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest. Jaretully examine this ¥ap, The Principal Citles of the Weat and N v }'.'.“,'r‘i{;r'.";"'"n'.\.l“ through tralus make €lose connections mm‘\;\xe lrm:l':u';;u:\&:‘u olnts 2 S o wh WHETERN RAILWAY THE CHICACO & NORTH.WESTERN RAILWAY, "7 Over all of Its prinefpal lines, runa ench way daily rond ¢ 3 ach way daily from two to four or ast 1 Urains. 1tis the ouly road west of Chicago that uses the hiodbtud Sy For ST. LOUIS,|The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. Itis the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwesf [ nearly 3, 'Il"]lu“.u TLES OF ROAD, It '4!"!‘\'! the following Tnm'l‘("l'.m:sn{ il sy 1 loux l'l(\-" 9y l\‘ nver & California Line.” = Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line % Nor. [ t Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Clileago, St. Faul and Minneapolis Line. L) R Ir.k 1IN0, Froeport & Dubuane Line,”” “Milwaukee, Green Ba Lake Buperior iina 'y (‘l\.\::fln‘q[! over this rozd are sold by all Coupon Tickét Agents fu the Usited Statas and itemember to ask for Tiekets vin this rond, be sure they read over It,and tako none other. MARVIN HUGUITT, Gea') Manager, Chicago. W. L. STENKETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicage HARRY P. DURL, Ticket Agent C. & N, W. Rallway, 14th and Painham sireste. D. E. KIMBALI "X-\mm cked Agont C. & N. W?hfllny, 14th and Farnbam stroete J. BELL, Tickos Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, U. P. R, R, Depot. SAMEST. CLARK Goneral Avent. EALIX. Announcement! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOW3IEHR 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, STARTINTED SPECTACLES Arx1 also sold exclusive by ua, etarINN 'SNYDH0 lS'"Ufl NVJIH0 NYOIYINY HLINS EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office, SUPERIOR s OTHERS In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY ~——AND— ~80LD BY— Lang & Fotick