Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1881, Page 3

" | . 7 4 HOME LIFE OF THE OZAR, |the attontion is somewhat distracted | of vrdinary’ sheavor-wheels and wots | ! TAIE CEIE | ' NoW AND CHREECE Mab from the beauties of the scenery "_\1\'J‘m'llllu\lml]uH,‘v which motionis | | by e el ! x [the continual pacing hmmediately in| communicated from the engine to the | N o Incidents of His Concealment |front of the windaws of the many [ear. Al ropes connecting from the | [ CHIGAhO & NORTH'W&STER" fi \ 4 sentries whoelogely surround thiehouse. | engine to the car avo ar d to act | v at Gatchina. The empress is an admirable 1 aonger | upon this dram in_such a manner that | [ b 1 A « 10 97 6 TR WHiAn (SRVTIR Yo SR kil .- - both of her time and of everything | any devangement in their bearings, or | ag alon the Princapal Points in the West, North sid Nermwes The Palnos He Lives in Lunching th w |u‘|mi1u_h- the household duties. | change in their action, or iner aso in f {5l ol i, T SO IR o i Wit byt { Her great intelligence and sweotness | their motion beyond that preseribed AL hEh, LTy Triskce 1088 COTTISIS Py s Ere With Ris Family The | of manner have given ler an extraor- | os the vegular working rate, will im fEnetinn, Crarina's Boudoir dinary influaence over her husband and | mediately bring into action two pow- | . | all other persons who are brought into | erful brakes and thus instantly ‘stop | | contact with her. The Antichkine | the entire apparatus. Landon aily Telegraph, palace, which she occupied as Czarev- | Great improvements have been | Notwithstanding the commence- |y, was » model of household manage- | made in the methods of construction wient of the winter season and the ro- [ ment, and to her initiative are due the [used for iron safes, making them im- § assembly of the nobility in 8¢ Peters- | commencement of sweeping reforms | pregnable to almost any appliance in : ‘ burg, the czar remains concealed 1 fin the administration of the other |use by the most expert burglus. The fos: 1 the seclusion of Gatehina. This place | overgrown palaces. She is patroness | doors, which are generally the weak |3 S ATl W o et n\_:hmlt»ll\ miles from St Petersburg, | and takes as far as possible an active | point of a safe, are construc sd of | den; after using Burdock Blood I:I!:-nlm; hot- with which it is more or less directly |intorest in the management of half the | plates so dove-tailed and fitting cor- | fof thar for years. T ennmot praise sour titers connected by theee railways. 1t is | charitable institutions in Russia, and [respondingly into the jambs that the ’ \ o1y | ne thus uite a strategical position, and | particularly those that aro connected [ wedge, the tnost effective implement | | R, Gibiw of fhf Ny Yoy aeiten: o Your BRS WfBJgTKJ possibly. this circumstanco s in. | with the protoction of womon used by tiio burglar, is porfectly pow- e, et e b - e <) | uenced its sclection as an imperisl fand childeen. Every morning, | erless against them, while the accu- | marked with success. Thave wsed th my st =l retreat. The residonce is surrounded [while the omperor is busy up [racy with which they fit offers no | ¥ith betreits for tormidity GGV Tt B No Changing Cars | by abeautiful park, with picturesquely | stairs with his ministers, the empress | opportunity for any erevice into| the cffect was marvelous.” i axrwrny undulating grounds, the graceful | receives the reportsof M. Lelianoft, [ which nitro-glycerine or any other ox- | R T - UMAHA & c“chno slopes being adomed with fine old | Gen. Baumearten, and others, whon | plosive tluid can be introduced. The [ i et to sorious disorder of the kidney N timber. The palace itself is an enor- | ghe intrusts with the supervision of | bedy of the safe being also con- | and unable toattend to businesst Bundo k Bood | Where direct connection aro mado with Thesugh | | mous building, or black of buildings. | the various societics in which she is |structed of alternate plates of iron, [ Bitters reliosed ine btore R b e | e vane oy 1 LINES tor |} e huge quare stone odifice vccu- | intorested, 1t is rare also that any | welded sron and steel, carbonized and . ; [ TR | pics the contre, and from it branch | deputation ot individual of import- | decarbonized stecl and crystal steel, | Fs Awuith Hall, Binchamnton, .V writes: L out on cither side cireular wings which | ance is presented to the emperor with- | fastened together by bolts from thein- | 't Souter. Lowt my spirits. et | . O wasmoron | || LA s ; serve as galleries to_connect the main{ out heing subsequontly introduced to [ side, effectively prevents them being | and color, and conld with dimfeulie b up all | AND ALL EASTERN (TIRS. | Iy );\',\,;“\p )\ Sgnae 1 OV W hOWCLY8 edifice and two smallor but substan |the empross, But itis not affairs | forced by sledge-hammers, jimmies, | $ ook vour ek e REEM | The Short Line via. Peoria | | s OWZ N\ eI A Moy, 1L L.t [P i tial mm\'w«lflm\ face ixlnhv sume 'h~l pertaining to her imperial position | jackscrews, or any other lmmluriu\lm for using thom.” MG gy\‘rll\aw.meo’x"l"a; | Kooy T HICAGO & NORMWESTERN n')\'n‘w:(*.»f rection as the central portion and|lone that eccupy the attention of this | instrument. Their fire-proof quali- | writen: Avant | yior INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATIL 10U18- | B! RN _RAILW form protections at the ends of the | axcellont wife At mother, ‘Tho om- | ties aro alao ssourod Ivyl:\ filiin‘v_r of | B e v "“"';3-“' i :;-ths-r | THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, general semi-cirular front. In the | press’ solicitude for the safety of her [ conerete, which u akesthem absolutely ) - o O =] gt prinetial Taes runs el way dally fram b to oo or mor 1as e central block are xhl:»)mm and IM‘u‘"rInu..«Xnml ia well known, and it has | proof against both fireand damp. In | yere wetktned, andf would b SR e TUN BT Live ; s the only rowd west of Cliloago that usesthe reception. rooms. The wing on the | heen observed that she is never at|addition to the fire-proof filling, the | Burdock Blood Bitters the impro F ST LOU'S Th | | P | D C faft lsoosapisd by the imperial family. | case witon o it cAllod away troin Homo. | sates afe Firnialied with improved ) or " v e Mmpe“a a ace ning ; ars. In that on the right are the apart-| The education and careof her childron | combination locks, varied for —each ” Whote ditect epnoctiose are mde o the Uslon AR z Oara North ot Northwest of Clileago, Itlaa o ments for members of the household. | also engross much of her thoughts. |safe, many of which are supplied with | C. Blacket Rabinson, proprietor of Tl Canada e PR D VLT G TBIs, 1) Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line * Visitors arriving are conducted to the | The eldest son, the Crareviteh, is in |an automatic rotary movement, and | PEpsterian, Tenis: St Nt e} SOUTE. RO T Frorsont & Bubtms 1o st ing Gisean ong & Take Banocion s central entrance, and, except under | his fourteenth year, and resembles his | consequently operated without any | used your Burdock Blood Bitters With happiest e Haxcrs over TS road aro sold Uy wil Conpon AEONS T the URIteld Stavss ana the most safe conduct, and after searching examination, no one 18 al- lowed to approach that portion of the palace inhabited by the czar. Thus the general arrangement of the build- ings, besides offering the advantages of accommodation to be found in a large rnansion, affords special security for the persenal safety of the emperor, whoee apartments are completely iso- lated and unapproachable except by nacrow passages that are strictly guarded. The ordinary sitting roon of the czar in which he transscts business is situated on the first floor of the bleck inhabited by the imperial fami- ly. Itisa comfortably, but simply, furnished apartment. The style some. what betokens the <haracter of its-oc- cupant. A number of heavy German- fachioned and capacious arm-chairs give it an appearance of pondecous selemnity. Little olegance or orna- ent is noticeable, but a large writing table and other unmistakable signs denote that many of the emperor's heurs are here passed in close apphea- tion to the endless ibusiness that de valves on the sutocratic head of & 8 tem of bureaucratic centralizetion. The czar isan early riser, and the labors of his day commence at 9 ia1 the morning. Till1 o'clock he is ocou- pied in his swdy recewving the ministers, who present their weekly or daily reports, end consulting with them over affairs of state. Theweoep- tion of ministersic followed by the presentation of officials who have re- cently received dmportant appoint- wents, or with whom the emperor, for some particuler reason, desires to converse. Occasionally a newly ap- pointed ambassador or diplomatic agent is introduced to present his cre- dentials, and-rarely-u dey passes with- out one or more Bussian deputations obtaining an audience, It is specially significant of the policy of the present ccar that while high officials have of- ten a difficulty in obtaining an inter- viow, his majesty 1 always accessible to provincial deputations, which are sometimes composed of wild Khirgiv. sometimes of swarthy Kal- muks or skinwlad Samoyedes, and sometimes of illiterate Russian peasants who desire to pre- sexta holy pictuce to their and devotion to his person. The ci- peror receives one and all with a stern dignity which, though accompanied i most cases by a ocertain kindness of manner, always leaves the convietion ance was u pegging-machine., that Alexander IIL. feels himself an autecrat and is determined to none of his prerogatives, but to i press on all who approach him (hat cat | father, and to express their loyalty | | mother in features. Heis of an ac- tive and lively disposition, and, for his years, is far advanced in hs studies. Russian is always the lan- guage employed by the imperial fam- ily when they are togcther, but vhen the boys are with their teachers they speak French and English on alternato days. education is not hmited to sedentary arbor or spindle passing through the door into the lock, rendering it im- possiblo to pick them by any process yet invented. In 1849 Dr. Gathny invented a method of transmitting power by means of compressed air driven through pipes. Up to ten years ago Six hours a day are devoted to | his application for a patent for this | study by the young princes, but their | process from the United States was rejected by the Commissioner on the studies alone. They are also practiced | ground that it was a discovery, and in riding and shooting, and the Crar- not an invention. Patents, have, evitch is, it is said, already a good shot | hawever, been obtained for it in and rides well. The critical position of the country and the personal danger of the em- method that the tunnel of Mount Cenis has been worked. The process was peror are the dread skeletons in the {used in the work on Hoosac Mountain cupboard of the otherwise happy im- perial family. ‘WONDERS IN m;rfimxons. 1mportant Discoveries of the Last Decade. New York Star. The last ten years in the history of American imventions have been won- derfully prolific in important results. To say nothing of the telephone, the phonograph, the electric {ight, and the system of automatic and_«uadru- plex telegraphy, all of which have been se fully describéd that their principles are perfectly familiar to general public, there have been num- crous discoveries and improvements which, in their way, have brought revolutions in the arts and sciences. The agent said: ““Amcng the most important of recent discoverivs are improvemients in the manufacture of valeanized India-rubber in its various applications, which have resulted in making it the best and cheapest ma- terial forsuperior and highly-finished dueability, combs, in flexibility an are equal to the best Tiorn and shell, and are now extensively w@manufac- tured. The principal factories for the making of rubber combs are located in Connecticut.” The material produced by this new process possesced peculiar qealities. Iv was more perfectly elastle than common caoutchoue, resisted the ac- tion of the ordinary- solvents of that material, aas better able to resist the wear tures. patented a process of eolidifying rub- ber, making it susceptible to any form eld | tured in large gnantities a loo. | of process of manufacture. The next invention of any iwport- Pegged manufac- time shoes made by hand wer before the invention of this machine; bue the manafacture was, and is, con- they are in the presenoe of an absolute | tined chicfly to men’s boows and shoes, though kindly master, character ot the emperor in his v carliest days. He is devoted to music, and, when a boy, it was suggested thas he might derive pleasure from taking a part of the musical performances of the palace oxchestra. The then h - parent was delighted at the idea, and it remained to be settled on what in- strument he should learn to perform. Characteristically this imperious prince selected the trombone as being the instrument with whieh he could produce the greatest effect, and, lover of music though he was, his porform.- | ance appeared chietly to consist in a well sustained and fairly successful effort to drown the remainder of the orchestra. Although stern and even overbear- ing toward the majority of those who surround him, Alexander 111, has al- | ways buonnsymfflthimng and affec tionate husband and father. At 1 o'clock daily he with his wife and children, and meal none but the closest mates of his family are ever admitted. After luncheon, if there are no further dep utations to receive, or important husi- ness to attend to, the czar goes out walking or driving in company with the empress or his sons. At 7:130, which 1n Russia is considered a late hour, the emperor and empress dine, but at this meal the children, who have already been consigned for the night to the care of their superintend- ents, dp not appear, In the evening there is often u little music, of which the empress is as fond as the emperor, and her majesty is agood pianist. | The czar retires to bed early, aud by 11 o'clock all is silence in the imperial apartments. During the day-time the em occupies a room on the ground floor exactly below the lunches % | 1840, This species | and to the coarser kinds of ladies’ of self-assertion was a trait in the|shoes, 1 ry | manu ynit, the great centre of the ure of ladies’ shoes, was gaged to any extent in the cture of pegged shoes. nev mannl 1d tear of its surface, and pre- served its flexibility at all tempera- Then Mr Nelson Goodyear tunnel. The refusal to grant him a patent called his attention from this valuable idea, thoygh it is ungues- tionable that by itAn the future power will be thus created and distributed in cities, avoiding the bother, expense, and complication of individuals having their own sources of power. Like the distribution of gas and water, this glance so advantageous that its merits are evident. In 1872 Dr. GatBng invented and patented a steam plow, or earth pul- verizing machiue, to be propelled hy steam and animal power combined. The failure of his health and the low price of grain at that time prevented his bringing this invention into prac- tical use. Dr. Gatling has devoted his time and attention to improving the gun which bears his name, and the success which has attended his labors seduced him from the more congenial field of peaceful invention. Within twenty years since collodion came to be a prominent chemical in photography, there have, of course, chemical improvements in every step of the process. During the last ten years the quality of the coating material has been care- fully studied and artists have discov- ered just the right - combinations of gun-cotton, alcohol and lether to use. The best mode of making this film sensitive, the best material for devel- oping the shadows when thrown npon it; the manipulation best adapted to remove defeats in the impression, the bath that will set the lines, and, more than all, the most approved and skillful handling of the glass as a typo to print with, and the various modes of toning, softening, intensifying, and piercing the pic res thrown from the glass to the paper, have been studied with persistent enthusiasi, Inventive talent has also been brought to bear upon soap, Several materials have been avowedly and | opeuly mixed with soaps as improve- ments. The use of resin has been utilized. Silex, cither as sand or in the form of “‘water-glass” or soluble glass nitrate of soda), is one of the The | most common, and some of the soaps introduction of the machine largely|made in this way are extremely ef- inereased the production, and, of course, dimivished the cost of the product. There have been ficient and uscful. Modified sonps for various special purposes are now made by mixing lime water, dis- many improvements in the stitching: | solved aium, etc., with sonp already machines, the product originally of the mechanical genius of Elias Howe. This machime was tirst perfected Prior to this wonderful inver tion ladics’ shoes were ““hound,” as it was called, by hand. Tts introduction speedily revolutionized this depart- ment of industry. A single operator with one of these machines can do the work of nearly a score working by the old process with needle and th ; rendering possible the production of elaborately stitched boots of the pres ent day at moderate cost, These in- ventions, and many others of minor imwportance, have revolutionized the to this | shoe manufacturing industry, so that to-day the machinery employed in the prosecution represents an amount of imdividual labor which it would be dif- ficult exactly to compute, A process has recently been patent- ed in the United States by which shot is made at a low elevation by forcing a strong carrent of air upon it as it falls into the water. Another impor- tant use to which lead is putis the preparation of oxide of lead or white lead as a pigment. In this branch of the lead industry this country takes a a prominent and probably a leading position, as the practice of painting dwelling houses is more common than in any other country. Tho safoty-drum,another new inven- | tion, is a safoty device which guards | against accidents arsing from some derangeiment in elevator machine zar's study, with | or some obstruction in the hatch-way, which it communicates directly by o | wherebytho ropes may be uncoiled from small private staircase. The czarina’s | boudoir is elegantly furnished but n a simple style, and with no appear- | ance of luxury except such as is given by the preseiice of certain landsomo | pieces of furniture and objetcs d'art | the main drum of the engine while the car remain temporanly lodged at a greater or less distance from the bottom. It is also a perfect eafeguard against the too rapid decent of the car in case the belt or any part which remain to testify to the extrav- | of the gearing connected with the en- agant tastes of former occupants, gine should give way, or if 1un too The look out from the windows over fast by the carelessness of the opera- the park ts charmingly picturesque, but | tor. The safety-drum takes the place made, It will be remembered that soon af- ter the commencement of the Civil War in 1861 Congress appropriated $1,500,000 for the construction of one or more armored ships. Plans were presented by seventeen ditferent in. ventors, manufacturers, or companies, and of these three were accepted—the corvette Galena, plated with iron three inches thicl d hulled through and through by ten-inch shot in the attack on Fort Darling; the frigatc New Tron- sides, which, with her battery of cleven-inch guus, proved yery effec- tive in attack; and Ericsson's Monitor, which introduced the principle upon which all the successive and success- ful ironclad batteries were built. Sov- oral leading inventors are now ongag ed in further improving the existing systems cf constructing naval armors that will be completely shot and shell proof. It is a gratifying fact to note that inventors are taking advantrge of the great capabilities of iron for beantiful form, as shown in its use for architec- tural purposes. Its strength makes it suitable for structures mufi‘ tracery of a light and graceful effect altogether beyond what is possible in wood or stone, In it can now be rendered both the simpler and the richer beau- ties of the Greek orders, the charac- teristic arches and stratifications of Rome, the points and pinnacles of Gothic desigus, and the traceries and arabesues, domes and pinnacles of the Moors, Bome of the combina tions recently produced by a union of light castings and wire or road w in trellises and verandas are wondor- fully rich and light in effect, —_— : "Bucbupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure in four days, urinary «ffections, swarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases, 1, Druggiste, Depot at C, ¥, Goodman's, (5) Europe, and it is by means of this | G method of distributing power is at a |} been a thousand delicate and strictly | R resulfs, and 1now find mvsedf in hetter health than for years past.” Mrs, Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: 1 have wsed Burdock Klood Bitters foe hervous and bil- Tons lieadaches, and can recomment it to anyone requiring a curé for billiousnoss. Mrs. Tra Mullholland, Albany, N. V', writest ““For heveral years | have suffered {rom oft-recur- ring billlous” headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peoulinr to my sex. 8ince’ using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relicve FOSTER, MILBURK, & Oo., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. 8ol at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. oodman. Jo 27 eod: " n Wi quickest, an otropolls, CHT ORTH-EASTRRN, Sotm aad SQUTIL-EASTERN Lixss, which terminatathere, with IKANBAS CiTY, LRAVENWORTH, ATOHISON, CooNcit, Buuers ahd OMAUA, the GOMMRROIAN CxNraRs from which linte EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Contiment from the Mimourl River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Is the anly line from Chleago owning track fnto Kansas, or which, by its own road, reachos tae inta above namod. No XRANSPERS BY CARRiAGS | 18N _cONNKCTIONS! * No huddling in fil. ventilated or unclean cazs, as every nger is carriod in roomy, clean and venliated eoschon upon ¥ast Express Traire. Day CARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULLKAN Pauacs SLEEPING CARs, and our own world-tamous Drvina CARS, upon which moals are served of un- surpassed excollonce, st the low rate of SRYRXTY. Frum Ovms sow, with ample time for healthiul yment. ch Cars between Chicago, Peorls, Mil waukeo and Missouri River Points; and close con nections at all polnts of intersection with othor roads. Wo ticket (do not ferget this) diroctly to over. of Importance in Nobraska, Bla , Wyoming, Utab, Vevada, Callfornia, Oregon, Washiniton Torritory, Colorado, Arirona and Nele Moxdco, Asli boral arrangements rogarding baggage n any othor line, and rstes of fare Alnays as o a6 competitors, who fumish but a tithe of the con Wost for being the most du satest line connecting the CAGO, and tho EAstrR: Doge and tackle of eportawen troe, Tickets, maps and folders at all princips oftices in the United States and Canada. R. R. CABLE, Vice Pres't & Manager. Chicago E. ST. JOHN, Gen. Tkt and Pass'r Ay Onieacn, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses o"nbundn.nt, beauti; Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This clegant, cheap article always nmfies the Hair w freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dan and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a ecurling tendency and keeping it in any desl position, ~ Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure regult of using Kathairon, 1880, SHORT LINE. (880, KANSAS CITY 8t Joe s Council Blufs 8 THE ONLY i Direct Line to ST. LLOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, No chiango of cars betwoen Omaha and by, 1ov's and but one between OMAHA aad 1 NEW_YOKK, A SYX " Daily PassengerTrains WNACI0 EASTERN AND WESTEKN CITIES J CHARGES and IN All\'ANCKf’T&L” l‘ OTHER LINES. g This entire line 18 equipped with ' FaiacoSlcping Cars Pl Duy Conh, Ml oty lorm & Coupls W;Afiléfimufifl Kir-li'.nk:"’ lor, kud the celobratod that your ticket reads VI, CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL HLAUF)’A)!N;.lAII,f m%l,;k'n‘s;.. Jm-h and 8t. Loula, ckets for b all cou tatic ! Weat £ BAINARD, " & AYC. DAWES, . Bipt., §t, q s b, J A B, Bansad Geooral Agent, OMAHA, NE NEW LINE o~ DES MOINES| o travelers and tourists are aa foliowe [} & Q. PALACE ¢RAWING ROOM CARS, with | GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE |a be sent froo by il on r 'J. I. PAYNTER,| THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR | Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducementa offerod by thie line The colobrated PULLMAN (10-whee!) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run only on thisiine _C., Horton's Reclining Chairs, No extra charge for seata in Reclining Chairs. _The fawous C., B, Q, aiace Dining Cars. Gorgeaus mioking Care fted with elegant_high-backed rattan revolving chaire, for the exclusive use of Arst-clzss pamen gere. Bteol Track ard superlor equipiont comblie with their gieat through car arrmangement, mak e this, above all others, the favorite route %o toe Easf, South and Southeast, Tey it, and you will find travellng & luxury la stead of'a discomtort, Through tickets vio thia colebrated line for sale at all officos in the United States and Canada. All information atout rates of fare, Sleeping Car ocommadations, Tiine Tables, sic., will b6 cheertully given by applying to § $ERCEVAL LOWELL,) onger Agent, Chicago, J. POTTER, Man, " KENNEDY'S EAST -IND General > iy [ Ly 2 *§8)UeTOZ L8] SRONIG 104 ‘WSILYWNIHY 'VISdIdSAO A FAMILY BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA., TRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK glishrem. failingcure for Seminal Woakn css, Spermator. follow o8 a \ BEFORE TAKINQ. scquence of AFTER TARING, Solf-Abuse; as Los of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro mature Old Age, nn v other Discases that lead to Insanity 'or Consitinption and n Proma- | ture Grave, ct, which | o L. madl 1o every one, edicine i sold Uy all drugeists | e, o G jack 1zew for £, or WAl | prof Lo woucy, by TEDICINE €O, Butialo, N. V. addressing ~ THEGRA _Forsalo by € I Goods Sioux City & Pasific R AILIROAD. THE SIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs & Solid Train Through from Council Bluffs to st. Faul | Without Change Time, Oniy 17 Hours. | —iT 15— AOC> MILES THE BHORTESI vROM COUNOIL BLUFFS 10 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCI aud all polnts In Northorn Iows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with tho improved Wostinghouse Automatic Air-rake and Millor Platform Conpler and Buft BPEED, SBAFETY A s ungurpassed, Pullnian ping Car run through WITHOUT CITANGE between Kan sas City and 8t. Paul, via Council Bluffa and Bloux City. Traing leave Union Pacific Transtor at Coun- cil Blufly, at 7:50 p. m. daily of Kansan City, St. Joseph and_Coun: n the Bouth. Arriving at Sioux City and at the New Union Dy 5t noon, | TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER | ROUTE, | | | | KOUTE, &AW Rawember n you get & Through Tr the Quickest Tinie and Through + ars Letweor COUNCIL BLUFI'S AND ST. PA £arSee that your Tickets read via the City a9 Pucific Rail.cad. L 8. WAT the Sioux Z Huperintendent P. E. ROBINSON, As't Con'l Poan, Ag't, Minsouri Valloy, Tova, J, 1. O'BRYAN, Southwestorn Agent, ConneiKluff, Tows THE UCCIDENTAL! Proprietor | Corner 10th and Howard Btreets, | OMAHA, NEB. Rates, Two Dollars Per Day, | 20d6m " Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTaTE AcENcy, 16th and Dod, ts., Omaha, Neb, This gency does sTRICTLY & brokersge business. mmmmmmmmi = = adae, neinber to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none ovher SARVIN NUGHITT, Gen’t Manager, Chicago. W. IL STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Clilcage HARRY P, DUEL, Ticket Agent .\ N. W. Rallwny, 14th and Fainham strocts. D. K. KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont C. N, W. Railway, 14sh:and Farnham strootet BELL, Ticket nt C. & N. W, Rallway, U. P. R, R. Depod. MRS T OLARK Ganaral Avant, WM. ROGERS MAKERS OF THE. Fipest Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks. AR ’?; tional plate thut ol The only and original firm of (& e in giving for m- Rogers Bros. stance a single Al ow Spoons, Forks plated Spoon a and Knives plated sriplethicknesa with the greatest Pate ouly on of care. Each the sectio s lot being hung L where expo d on a scale while being plated, to to wear, thereby insure a full de making a singla it of silver or posit of ailver ol platedm8 po0n them, wear as long as We would call a triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- ol e Tivved. — Rival “Orient All Orders in the West should be Addressed t) OUTR AGENCOCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. M. ELGUTTER! Novelties in Children’s [H Novelties in Boys’ 0 Novelties in Youths' G & Novelties in Men's Novelties in White Novelties in Under Novelties in Fancy Novelties in Faney Novelties in Holiday TWIJIH[ITT I DN NNUL ELGUTITER'S MAMMOTH ‘CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Cor. Farnham & 10th St. 100} 105 8, 6th we WOOLLEY & DAVIS ¥ Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, KBEP ON HAND A SELECT STOJK OF, BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, !NKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHT Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Papgr Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Does nt speculate, and thereforo any bargain are lnsu ous, lnstond red to » Letter and Note Heads, nododeodlm