Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1881, Page 3

[} s | | THE LODGES. What a Variety ot Fraternal Booieties are Doing. Arch y's Pllgrimage, The Grand Chapter of Roy Masons—Mt. Calva Knightly Pythians and Knights of Honor. THE FREE MASONS. M. CALVARY'S PILGRIMAGE, About forty members of Mt. Cal- vary Commandery K. 8. No. 1, left this city on Monday o pay a visit to the Knights of the Capital city upon the occasion of the conferring of the Black and Red Cross degrees. A special train which was in waiting at the Union Pacific depot conveyed the party southward and a delightful trip was spent in social converse until the train drew into the Here Herdics waiting, and a large delegation of Sir Knights from the Lincoln comman. dery. The working of the two im- pressiye Templar degrees was unusu- ally fine. Everything was done for the comfort and entertainment of the visiting Sir Knights who left at seven o'clock on Tuesday on their return trip to Omaha well pleased with the pilgrimaga and its results in the Capi- tal city. Lincoln sta- tion, were found GRAND CHAPTER, The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons convened in annual session at Lincoln on Tuesday, H. B, Nicodemus, grand high priest pre- siding. A full representation from the various chapters of the state was found to be present. The usual rou- tine of business was transacted, and the following ofticers clected for the ensuing Masonic year: Grand High Priest—Samuel P, Davidson, Tecumseh. Deputy Grand High Priest—Wm, H. Munger, Fremont. Grand King— Henry A, Red Cloud. Grand Scribe—Henry E. Palmer, Plattsmouth, Grand Treasurer—Christian Hart- man, Omaha. Grand Secretary - Wm, R. Bowen, Omaha. and Chaplain— Fravk F. Bullard, North Platte. irand Lecturer— Robt. W. Furnas, Brownville. Grand Capt. Host—0O. N. Wheclock, Beatrice. Grand Prin. Sojourner— Parley M. Hartsen, Omaha, and R. A, Captain— James Tyler, Lincoln, and Master 3d Vail—J. T. jamin, Crete. Grand Master 2d Vail—Walter J. Thompson, Hebron, Grand Master 1st Vail—John D. Moore, Grand Island. Grand Steward—Emanuel Fist Hastings. Grand Steward—Wilson M. Mad- dox, Talls City. Grand Sentinel—Francis 8. White, Plattsmouth. Ofticers of the grand council—order of high priesthood: Tulleys, Ben- President—A., (. Hastings, Lin- coln. Vice-president—.J. A. Tulley, Red Cloud. Treasurer—J. H. Foxworthy, Lin- coln, Recorder—R, W. ville. Chaplain—F. E. Platte, Conductor—0. N. Wheelock, Bea- trice. Herald--J. D. Moore, Grand Island. M. C.—H. E. Palmer, Plattsmouth. Steward—W. J. Thomnson, Hebron. lNentinul-& P. Davidson, Tecum- seh, Furnas, Brown- Bullard, North GOAT HAIRS, The terrible condition of the streets L8 seriously interfered with work in the local lodges during the week. Mt. Moriah Lodge of Perfection No. 2, Ancient and Accopted Scottish Rite. conferred the fourteanth degree on Thuraday evening. The stallation of officers of the Blue Lodges for the ensuing Masonic year will take place on Monday even- ing at Free Masons’ hall. Knights of[Pythias, On Monday evening, the 12th inst. Planet Lodge No. 4 had an intoresting meeting, several applications were acted on, and unusual intcrest seems manifesting itself among the member- ship. Thursday the 15th, Omaha U, D. had a very large attendance, over thirty Knights being present, several applicants were passed through each of the 1st and 2d degrees This week we have learned of no new work being done by any of the local lodges of this order, and attrib- ute the dearth of work toour iutensely disagreeable weather, and the almost impassable condition of our streets, Knights of Homor" This order was instituted in June, 1873, and has now over 120,000 mem- bers, and 8,000 | dges. TUE OBJECTS OF THE ORDER, 1st.’ The unite fraternally all ac- coptable white men of every profes- sion, business or occupation, 2d. To give all moral and material aidin its power to members of the order, by holding moral, instructive and scientific lectures, by encouraging each other in business, and by as- sisting one another to obtain ~em- ployment, 3d, Tu establish a benefit fund, from which a sum not exceeding $2,000 shall be paid at the death of a member, to his !Iumily, or to be dis- posed of as he may direct, 4th. To establish a fund for the relief of sick or distressed members. In the promotion of the #d object, over 2,001,000 have been paid to the heirs of deceased members, The uineticth assessment being collected from members, and 18 these assessinents are numbered 1n consecutive order, the average cost to the member who has paic cach of these calls since June, 1 HOW elght and half years than §12 per year, Omaha Lodge No. 820, K, is now bas been less of H, was instituted i this eity Docember, | 1877, with twelve eharter members The membership of this lodge is Nnow over ninety, Two members have been lost by death, viz: A. G. Randall, one of the victims of the Grand Central hotel fire, and Joscph Keller, an employe of the U, P. R. R, In both cases the benefit of §2,000 was promptly paid. In one of these deatlis the sccond object of the order was fully exemplified by Omaha Lodge In scomingly perfect health Mr Joseph Kellor, while at work, was struck down with paralysis of one whole side of his body, and remained in this cond tion for fourteen months —spoechless and helpleas—before doath relicved him of his agony. Omaha Lodge No. 820, Knights of Honor, during this time, rendered him every assistance possiblo, paid his asseesmonts as they became due—and from time to time gave pecuniary as sistance to his family. Omaha Lodge No. 820 K. of H. will celebrato their fourth anniversary Wednesday evening, the 28th inst. with a reception and ball at Masonic hall, over 150 complimentary invita tions have been issued to friends of members, and an onjoyable timo is anticipated. The following named members con- stitute the reception committec: Conkling, chairman; A. J, Eben K. Long, Joseph Ne- muel P. Morse, Caaper k. Yost, (i, Stevenson, Chas. 8. Good- rich, Francis E. Bailey, George F. Labagh. Joseph B. West, Samuel Rees, E. L. Eaton, CUPID IN A COACH. A RomantioStory of Miss Thursby's Conquest in Swedon. Paris Figaro, Soon after her grand success at the Paris Conservatoire last year, Mile. Emma Thursby, the American voca- liat, renewed her triumphs in Sweden. While she was singing in Stockholm, Sweden, a sudden storm came up one eyening, and when she left the concert hall a servant attired in elegant livery bowed to her and informed her that his master had erdered him to place his carriage at her disposal. Miss Thursby hesitated, but the carriage was there, with two handsome white horsesattached, and finally she entered it with the person attending her. While she remained in Stockholm the saure clegant equipage was alvays at the door at her disposal. She went to Copenhagen. The tirst evening as she was about te leave her hotel for the concert room, *he same horses and carriage and servant were at the door awmting her. She traveled through Sweden and Norway, and, stopping at the principal cities, found in each the wysterious equipage. At length she was about to return to Pavis, and but three days were to pass beforsheshould quit Scandinavia. Then she received a call from M. X, He was the owner of the carriage and the employer of the servant who attended it. The mat- ter was explained on his part and her thanks had been expressed ““Made- moiselle,” said he, “will yon do me the honor to become my wife!” Mile. Thursby replied that it would be impossible, and, in explanation, said that on ieaving her parouts sho had promised two things. The first was never to singin a theatre or be- come a member of an opera company, and the second was that she would not marry any but an American. The first promise she had kept, and the second, notwithstanding the circum- stances, she would not break. ‘““And you are not an Amorican,” she added. . X. reflected a moment, and then , “And if 1 become an Ameri- ““In that case,” was the reply, act my own pleasure.”t Two M. X. returned to make Said he, “To-morrow I 1 hope his adieux. depart for the United States. with the credit at my disposal to be- come promptly naturalized as an American citizen. T shall then return to Paris to realize the fulfillment of your promise to be my wife.” M. i8 now in America. A Friend in Noed. Time oyer snd again ‘Tiosas’ Hcrre- iac O1e h s proved a salutary frirnd to the distressed. A a reli .lle curative for cronp in children, sore throat and bron- chial affections, and as & positive external remedy for pain, it 1% u uever-failing_ auti- dote, decl9-codlw ‘The Lime-Kiln Club. Elder Toots has often been alluded to in the proceodings of this club as an individual of serenest countenance and sweetest repose. Having to go to market for a bottleof horse-radish and a quart of beans, he decided not to return home previous to putting in an appearanco at the lodge. As a cons quence he wason hand half an hour ahead of the usual time, and was left in charge of the hall while the janitor prospected up the alley to see if any of the store porters had been reckless enough to leave & dry goods box ouc in the cold. Che elder filled his pipe and had a smoke, and then in a mo- ment of emotional insanity he dropped the red-hot clay into his coat-tail pocket. Combustion and ignition fol- lowed, and when the janitor returned the elder was skipping over stools and benches like a boy getting away from a delegation of hornets. There was a strong smell of smoke and fire, but the elder had no time to relate partic- ulars, He sat down in the water-pail but it was waterless. He rolled over and over on the floor, but the smell grew stronger. It was not until adozen members had come in and chased the old man irto a corner that it was dis- covered that he was on fire. When Elder Toots started for home he was a sadder man. He also had an old coffee sack thrown carelessly over the small of Lis back to give him the appearance of a Roman brigand, The incident was duly announced to Brother Gardner as he came in, and when the meeting opened the old man said *Let dis lesson sink deep into your hearts. Do not cultivate sereneness. Serenencss will wade a frew a mud- hole all de y'ar round when half an hour's work would bridge it. Do not be tranquil, De tranquil man am either a great villyun or too ) to keep up wid do purceshun. Avoid absent-mindedness. It may do in a great man, but when it comes down to poo’ folks like us one case of absent mindedness will knock our credit at de grocer's or butcher's higher dan 4 kite. Avoid sweet repose, De man who kiu shet out dis busy world an’ do sounds of its machinery at do aitly | ‘ can’t hov any money lont out on « hour of seven o'clock in de evenin’ chattel morteage, au’ has no ax Iyin’| woun' de wood-pile for anyone to steal, Lastly, do werld never hasany pity on do man who burna off his own coat-tails, Let us now procced to biz ness,” Did You ¢ t On? Iitroit Free I're Tt was at a way station on Wabash. An old man aud woman with bundles and packages arrived from outin the country. Theyexpect- ed to get on the train for Detroit The station agent told them the train always stopped. *“Just put yourthings where you ean get them quick,” said the agent, ‘‘and vhen it comes along just get on There an “‘extra’ on the road it happened, in advance of the ogular.” Ina fow wminutes they heard tho sound of e approaching extra. The baggage was all secured and the two watting passengers stood close to the edge of the platform. The train went by at the rate of forty milesan hour, When it had passed the old woman dropped her bundle and rushed to the door of the office shaking her fist She screamed out, “‘You big headed fool, did you say got aw-en?” The old man rushed urn\nu%llw plat form calling for the agent to come out. The agent came to the door. There was a smile on his face, “Don't you ¢ me out a smiling at me! By the living Holly,” said tho ol gentlemen, “wo've a notion to paceyou around thisplatform six times faster than them keers went! You blasted fool, did yousay get on! Did you think a man of my_ age could got on a streak of greased lightning’ You may play tricks on some fol but don't you try any game on me! Be- cause a man lives on a railroad he doesn’t have to know it all. I'm fecl- ing hungry and somebody is liable to get chawed up afore I leave!" Beforo anything serious happened, the recular train arrived, and the couple boarded itall right. The rail- road agent felt rolieved. He doc like the boys to hallo, “Did you say get on!™ at him, A Lady's Wish. “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clearand soft us yours,” said a lady to her friend. “*You can easily make it 80, anawered the friend “How?" inquired tho first lady. By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure, rich blood and blooming healths 1t did it for mo, as you observe.” tead of it. airo Bulletin, D 15-Janl Chipoon, the Sominolo Chiof: Barton (Fla.) Informant. The news has just renched us of the death of Chipeo, the chief of the rem- nant of a band of Tallahassee Indians, on the 16th of October last. This noted Semimole warrior, a8 near ascan be learncd, was a little over 100 years of age, and had, up to a few months back, been able to engage in the hunts and annual festivities of his tribe, but has at last had to succumb to old ago. He fully participated in the long Seminole war, und at the time Billy Bowlegs and his compauions were de- vorted to the Indian Territory—in 1856—Chipco and his band managed to clude their pursuers, and have since lived here and there in the Kissimmee country, though of late years their main camp has been about twenty-five miles cast of here, near the fish lakes. Though not actively engaged n the memorable Dade’s massacre in 1835, Chipco was present at many massacres and battles of minor impor- tance. In talking over his past career he always expressed regret for but one deed, which was the killing of.a white infant by tossing it up and catching it as it came down on the point of his huntmng-knife. The usual formalities veculiar to Indian tribes were ne through with at his death. Six fine horses and many fat hogs were shot and killed at his grave, and s rifle and hunting accouterments, together with cooking utensils, were buried with him, so that he might have the use of them in the grounds,” “happy hunting- The remnant of Chipco’s numbers but three warriors, ldren and no- groes, and the chieftain’s mantle has descended on the shouldersof Chicpo’s oldest son, who will be known in diplomatic circles as Tustenuggee Ta husky. 3 FARMERS AND MECHANICS, If you wish to aveid great danger and trouble, besides & 1o small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household, The system should be cleansed, blood purified, stomach and_bowels regula- ted, and prevent and cure discasos arising {rom spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so_perfectiy and surely do this as Electrio Bitters, and at tho trifling cost of fifty cent a bat tle. [Exchange. Sold by Ish & McMahon. (1) LE L NOTICE. Francis I, Englebert and J. Lee Englebert, defendants, will take notice 1hat on the firet day of November, 1851, Mux Meyer and Adolph Meyer, o firm doing "business aa Max Meyer & Brother, filed their petition in the District Court of Douyias Coun:y Nebrasks, avkinst wid de tendants; the object and prayer of which wro to foreclo-e a ce: tan mortgage executed by the de- Gentle - Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This clegant, cheap article nhn"! makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandroff and itching, makes the Hair strong, glvll:lg it a curling tendency and keeping it in any_desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon, T T ORI To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EU?.SFEAN REMEDY, 1 Dr. J. B, Simpson's Specific| MEIIDXCO XN E. 1t 18 & postive cure for Spormatol riiea, Semina Weokneas, Impotancy, and all diseases rosulting trom Belf- as ‘Montal Anxioty, Lows tho Back or Skle, and diseasos v Jthat laad to Consimption \nsanity an enrlygmee The Specific Medicine s being used with wonder. ful succoss, - B Pamphlots Watte for taem and ot hall par. v, Specific, #1.00 par package, or alx pack. Ages for §6.00. Address all oriera to B. BIMSON MEDIC Noa, 104 and 106 Main St. Bu Bold {n Owmaha by C. F. Goolman, J. K 1sh, and all drugglsteeverywhe DISEASES EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable yuicians of Omaha. £37 Office, Corner 16th and Farnham Sts., Omahn, Nob. auZimot! The Oldest Hstarushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIERS. Businoss tranewctod samo as that of an Incor porated pank. Accounts kopt In currency or goid subject to siht check without notice Certificates of deposit ssued )n?'lhlo in throe, six_and twelve months, soaring [ntereat, or on demand without intcreat. Advances made to customors on epproved seca rities at market rates of intercet. Buy and sell gold, bills of oxchange, govern ment, state, county and city bonda, Draw sigit drafta on E land, and all parta of Europe. Sell European pasaage ickota. COLLKCTIONS PROMPTLY MADR. aneldt d, Ireland, Scot- Nebraskaland Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra FROOC, 000 A 5 OXIES Care.ully seiocted land I Eastorn Nebraskn for ale. Great Bargains o lmproved farms, and Omaha city property 0. F. DAVIS! WEBSTER BNYDER _Late Land Com'e 11 P © —— | Taiy great speciic cures that most loatasome discuso SYPHILIS ‘Whether i its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Romoves all traces of * creury from the sys tow, Care rofula, Ol Soros, Rheuwine ma, Coarrch oF any Blood Discase, - Cures Whon Hot Springs Fail! Mulscrn, Avk., May 2, 1381 ¢ cisen in onr town who lived at It Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8. 8. b MCCAMMON & MURny. Momphis, Menn., May 12, 1461 We have sold 1,206 bot les of 3.5, 8, in o year., Tt b given uniscrsal s tisfaction. Fair minaod physicinng now recommend it s n positive 8. Mansvivin & Co. Loulsville, Ky,, May 18, 1851, given better sath faction than wiy ver wold Jo AL Fuexsn, ol Denver, Every purcha cr spuaky in - th of 8. 8.8, ) May 2, 151 termy msctor, Kichmond. Va,, May 11, 1851, You can refer anybordy to uw in_rogard to th merivy of 8, 8. 8, Polk, Milier & Co, Ha e never known 8. 8 § tofail to cure u case of Syphilis, when properly takon 1. L. Denuaed, Eli Warren, The wbove siguers arowcntleman of high stand. ng A 1 COLQUITT, Gavernor 01 Georgin, | verry, Ga, fendants to the piaintit upon lot three (3), in Geine's addition, to the city of Omaha, iu Douy - 1as County, Nebraaka, to kecure tho payment of w certain promisory note dated April 1, 1574, for the wum of hrue hundred and weventy-eight ol larsand forty-eight centw,payableniuty days from dite thereof; that there 1s now duc upon said nors and mortguago the wum o threo hundred and | . seventy-el ht douars an | forry-eixh centa with interout thereon ut twelve per cent per annum from the date of -aid nots, and plaintiff pray for a decres that dufendants be rquired o pay the rame, or that suld promiscs may be sold o ' lnfy the &) found due. ~ You are required to anawor sald petition on or before the 16th day of January, A, D. 1852, ted Nov, 14, 1681, MAXIMEYER & BROTHER By BNYTIR & STAL Attornevs. nlbev-tu VICTOR'S RESTAURANT, ‘10168 Faruh:m Street. MBAYLS AT AXX. HOURS. Oywters, Chops and Game Cooked to O+der, And Berved Under Personal Supervision of Proprictor, !!CJOR DEGROSS. & Geo. P. Bemis | Rear Estate Acency,| 16th and D*go B1s., Omaha, Neb, —_— YOI" WIS WE W LL TAKE Y URSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of Uithe book Mosar o the Ufertunate.” ' 00| rd will bo yaid to any e BT, i o Sortin lodido Potas- 8 8. sium one particlnof Mercury any Miveral substance. BWIFT BPECIFIC CO. ¥rops. Atlan s, Ga. Prico of regular sizo reduced to §1 75 por ot Small s o, holding half the quantity, pr.co, v KENNARD & €O, y 5 #1.00. - VIGUS, 7M. MERRELL. W. E. VIGUS & C0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, | Grain and Prowisions Bonght and Sold on Margins, deeTmes d'in John G. Jyacobs, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. Thi, gency al Ly brok bualnew, Does nl spe: u therefore auy bargaine , 0w0ke awineured to v oo, lnsbend No. 1427 Farnham 8t., Old btand of acob Gla, & Orders oy Tolegrsuh Bollcited L [ United States Depository | : JSxxvaw NationalBank e OF OMATIA e Cor, 13th and Farnam Ste, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISITMENT (N UMAHA, BUOCEBBORS 1O KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) APARLINIRD 1466 Organized a4 & Natic CAPITAL AND PROF! tank Agust 20, 1868 /KR« #300,000 OFFICREN AXD O{RROTORN | Harwav Koosr Avataris Kotsrin, HW. Y arws, Cashior, A J. PoPrLION, Attorney, JOIN A, CRRIGITON. F. L Davis, Assh. Oasblor, ThI baok recelven depostta withont regand b amounta, Tasuos thme Draws dra cltles of tho Edinburgh of Enrope, Solls pasenyer tickota for amigrantafby the In man line wavi e 1880. SHORT LINE. 180, KANSAS CITY, ™ TIN ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cara betweon Omaha and bu. Louts, and bub one botwoon OMAHA sad NEW_YORK. {flcaton bearing Intoros., 0 San Fraucino and principal o States, al%o London, Dablin ho principal citios of the cont; v SXx , Daily Passenger Trains wxacHNG Al EASTERN AND WESTERN Cl CHARGES and IN AT L TTIES with LRSS This entlre line ia equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Carw, Palaco Day Coachos, Miller's Safot; m and Coupler, and tho celebrated Wostinghouso Alr-bmke. £8°Se0 that your ticked reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST, JOSEPK & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall. road, via Bt. Josoph and 8t. Louis. Ticketa for aalo at all coupon stations in the Wost. J. F. BARNARD, AVC. DAWES, Gon, Stipt., St. Joseph, Mo Qen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., St. Josoph, Mo, AxDY BORURY, Ticket Agont, 1090 Farnham streod, A B. Dasnans Gonorl Aye No Changing Cars OMAHA & CHICACO, Whore diroct connection are mado with Through BLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOBTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, waArINGTON AND ALL EASTERN 1Tiks, The Short Line via. Peoria Kor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLE, and all points i the BSOUTEI-ELAST. THE KRNT LINN For ST. LOUIS, Whare direch connections are made in the Unios 2 Dapot with tho Through blocping Car Lines for ALL POINT! SOUTEX. NEW LINE =« DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. The uneqyaled inducements offered by this line o travelers and tourists are as follows: The celebrated P! MAN (16-wheel) PALACE SLEEPING CAILS run_only on thisline C., B & Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Re ¥ Chairs. No extra charge for soats in Rec ¥ Chairs. The famous C.,, B. & . Palace Dining Cars. Gorgoous Bmoking Cary fitted with elegant high-backed ratt rovolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passon- ors. ¥ Btoel Track and superfor equipment combir et with their gieat through car arrangement, mok s thiw, above all others, tho favorite route to tue East, South and Southeast, Try it, and you will ind travoiing luxury 1n nlvmf of a discomfors, Through t s vio this celebrated lne for salc at all omices in the United States and Canade All nformation atout rates of fare, ol Car necommoiations, Time Tubles, ctc., will be choerfully glven by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL,Y onger Agent, Chicago, J. FUTTER, ALY Manas GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK I (re\'TRADE MARK cnglish rom- e Anun- General follow os o -~ BEFORE TAKING, scquenco of AFTER TAKING, Seit-A ¢, w Lows of Memory, Unisersal o tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- maturs Old Age, many other Discnses that oad to Insanity or Consumption aund & Proma- ture Grave, & Full particul 18 in o1r pamvhlet, which wo desire to sond freo 1+ mall to every one, £ Tne Specific Medicine in sld by all druggl Wt 91 por package, or 6 pack vies for 86, or will he sont, fro by mail on rec. ptof the monoy, by addrossing ~ THEGRA IEDICINE Buffalo, N.'Y. For sale by C. ¥ Goodr ocime-ecd KENNEDY 'S EAST - INDIA o 2 4.4 g ¢ SR I (1) [ =T % =R i by g 2 Y -3 P % L2 # BITTERS ILER & CO.,, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, “WWINE OF GARDUI” four times o \d.'v Taakes & hpppy household, X GUNS oiI**SPORTING GOODS O pvy 1y | EYER & c[l Singlv Broeoh Loading Shot Guns, from 85 to §18 Double Breech Loadin ) Shot Guus, 818 from to §75, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, from $6 to 8§25, Fishing Tackle Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Oases Always on Hand AXMEYER & QW\\NTQ,MACCOP“?TS_ Imported and Koy West Cigars, a larga line of Meer- shaum and Wood Pipes and everything requiredin a First-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. delteod » | THIS NTOW AND CORRECT MAP Provi aoyond Any reasonable question that ths CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 1 the b ron ( {or you to take when traveling tn efthet direotion bacwver Clicago an ! all of the Principal Points in the Wost, North and Northwest. careiudly e sannino this A'ap, The Principal Citles of the West and Northsrest are on this road. Tty througl tralns muke close connections with ths trales of all ral Junetion points | Kiarnt WY o v ) GHIOAY “NORTH-WESTERN RA THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overailof Its principal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or moro Fast Lxpron Trains. 101 the only road west of Clilcago that uses the i The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It 1s the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Oars North or Northwest of Chieaga. 13 bay newly 3000 MILES O ROAD, 1t forms the following Trunk Lines : 11 Bl California Lin na, Minnesota & Central Dakos ‘hraska& Yankton . 5 Minneapolis 1 rt & Dibuque Line & Lake Ruperior i.ue this road aro sold by {u the Unlted States soce Remeinher to ask for Tickets via this rond, bo sure thoy read over It, and take none oches MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen't Manager, Clicago, s W. 1L STENNETT, Gen') Puss, Agent, C HARRY P, DUE, Tlckeb AgonsiCA& N. W. Rallway, 14th and Faznham etroots. B oA Aiwtant Fuokes Atont O, & N, W atiwa. 14th and Parapani sbroets . BELL, ‘Aqont O, & N. W. Railway, U, P. K. R. Depot. BAMES 1. CLARK' Genoral Avent. WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, -MAKERS OF THE——— Finest Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks. is giving for in- § Rogers Bros, stance a single All ow Spoons, plated Spoon a Forks and Knives plated triplethickness with the greatost plate ouly on of care, Kach ] the sectio s lot boing hung on a scale while where expo d being plated, to to wear, therahy insure a full de making a single posit of silver on plated Bpoon them, woar a3 long as We would call o triplo plated especial atton- one, tion to our woc- Rivall s in the West should bejAddressed to OUR AGEHNCY, A. B. . HUBERMANN, Al O N ) Wholesale Jeweler, OMARLK "« "\ o e b NEB, PILLSBURY BEST Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It falways gives satisfaction, "because it, makes superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Wvery sack warranted to run alike or money refunded, | W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. 4