Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 3

bhl vy 1881 B THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER ND CORRECT MAP * PRIVATE PALACES. Sylvester Doolittle. small fruits pear, cherry, ete. could be cultivated witl tAquarelle” room, which is separated § Vanderbilt's Houses the Won. |end of the picture gallery and con- | worthy of being remembered among | l““-":‘)* ""»“""v' ““"]‘i‘“-' work "““ "‘j‘ CHECAGO & NORTH_WESTERN R'v nected with it is the conservatory, | the benefactors of hisags and country, | blackberey, — gooseber Ll der of the World. which is the same size as the aquarelle [ He probably did moro m.)m,w“W’:uul.( '1”1 st there i hardly . £ by all odas the pess road for you to take when iraveling Tn efther Alrectic betwena ! FOO! ] N eCONC Non ot W e g of '. - "o ssengers and | veuntablo tha rows that does no ¢ o » P 1 Inte | k ” A the hall ‘J\I'":’1“v:v|| Hrx.n’.r ; 11 . cony dueis by Wter thnt ary ke (-r‘l:'ul""”" h them with hony, A grazing | yweE W., ‘il\.‘l (h"-:r’v“:c “! il by bbb b ho Most Costly Residence Ever| ;. for an orchestra, the music from | ngo except the inventor of the steam- | country is also well a 1 to thom. | o1 thin 0nd, 118 CLIogY LHAINE MaG Gee Coameotony Wit L e e e vey y B Ercoted in an American City. | which can bo equally hoard in cither [boat. His name was Sylvester Doo-| Theya nn\yus pugilistic as may be | ' . place. A skyliht, which will be [lile. Howas born in central Now ) ekt i i el New York lether to Philadelphia Times furnished with stained glass, will [ York during tho first year of the |unless molested, A 1 jaronthe “Ihe grand Vandorti palace on|ITOWa food of tinted daylight on | prsent contury, and learned the teade sl i | h_avenue approsches completion {the hall. -~ At night 169 gas burners|of ship-carpenter in early life. He ‘l“ '! ik uL‘ o O "“h"‘“‘»y 4 For threo yoars it liss been in course | ¥ill Keep darknees avay, - The whole | had just attaized his majority when |tho hive catscs thes il \ et A of croction, and is now so nearly com | NOUSe i8 wired for cloctris lights, with | tho o canal was oponed from Al | The queen will lay about 2000 og RSS20 Yo | ploted that ita owner expects. to occu. | & O o introducing such fistures as | bany to Rochester, in which city ho | day, dnd until all the brooding cells ilas N 1 18, Lisfore - Olirintman,. Th. sigs)=iii| itable. The dinivg- | lived, being engaged in building canal. | aro filled, She. efwractor of the SIadd HOULe, elegance, in costliness thero is no § TOURE (UHOERIAOTRCE | DO AT cL08) grit L S (CG | RN, e TREMAOR; o ta kg ey | ot direes, uoidke, aid houso like it magnificence of this dining-room is Hudson river, had been '[|‘“~“‘I‘}v _“'I P e Akt iq“i AY | e great Metropolis, OHI ifth avente is ono of the wrandest |AMmost vond deseription, T'he | forfued for running a line of ]m:Lw ts ',‘,' ':" ‘!Ill'w'l'll\ll" g .‘<I'““”ll ‘;‘“‘ e L e L rosidenco streets in the world, Tt is|¥ovd is datk lyx lish oak, with many | from Rochester to Albany, but uunv\‘: 'l"_‘.“:” "h ‘. '“‘ o the old y'w‘ | With KANsAS City, Luayrswe all now, its bulldivgs havi carvings in bold relief. At the ¢ | were no boats suitable for the purpose. II]-.-N ’” : )‘ k well &1 b “ Aed " "‘ ‘;,1;,‘\".”: e and (uAtia, - the * Counmcal i Within ti 1ast vh orn end of the room isa richly carved | ALL that had been built wero very | Tues must bowoll profectod in wintor. | Cuxtaus from whih diate § of tis Spleniid mantel supporting an immenso. mir- | heavy and hard to draw, a8 they dis- | If wo desiry good pesulis wo mustpro- ||| EVERY LINE OF ROAD | en years old, Vanderbilt's mansion | F0T: The ceiling is arched aud pan- | placed so much water. Most of the Y lil-lj“l'l e WHler s “" o0 | River to the Pacific Sope. Tho fronts tlio avenu on tho whole blook, | €100 . Botwoen tho windows aro buf- fowners of bonts doclared that they (hives should be uihder seno treaorf ‘oo 100 &0 T8 08 a enue o ky open shelter that farnished shade, | CHICAGO. ROCK 1SLAND & PA- must necessarily be heavy in order to and faced with heavy plate glass. [be sufliciently strong to resist the These will eontain plagues and other [ b ' against the sides of locks, fine porcelains, A wamnscoting of [ Young Doolittle, however, took a dif paneled and carved oak extends | forent view of the matter, He thought 3 3 o o f oak o h crimson velvel extending from Kifty-first to Fifty- [ fots of ok, lined with erimson velvet second strect on the west side. Tt is of brown stome. 1t is commonly spoken of as a mansion, but it isveally CIFIC RATLWAY owning t wn_road, r naniod. No TRANSYERS By [ No wmsina conxrerio No huddling in Il ventilated of unclean cars, a ovory pass 1 wonld not advis Blindiy into beo eulture, ind yet it is | not a diftficult experiment Any por- | son with experienco could furnish de iy one to go derbil |-':iu'f(.)»: i)‘m\ .tlxz:mn»l..‘i‘l\».,l.“‘ around tne room to the height of sev-|if the boats were built of light mate- | tails that would bo too ler thy L0 carriod in romy, clean and ventlised conchen . 0. | aral foot. Tho wall between this and mention here in a few hours, What [ upon Fast Expross Traine. rials they would bave a slight momen- | tum on approaching a lock, and would cive but a shght shock on striking DAY of unrivaled magnificonce, PULLMAN 8, and ourown world-f ‘ hich meals aro served of un ¢ Fg 'L e $3t At the 10w rate of SKYRNTY. 3 <] The other is a present to his two daughters. This, although it appears to be one house, is divided into two. i tho read will answer | I most dosire er is the fact tha all tho purpose of sug to impre honey ice 18 to be decorated with nd paintings. r | the cor tapestri to a certam b by ! The parlor or drawing room is 25x31 | its sides, He accordingly construeted FIxk ( 1, with amiplo time for healthful TERN Ri\n?\\‘/\ff The entrance of the northern oneis on | o 50T Btk G hirate stylo | & boat 80 Light that team could deaw | SxXtent, and it ean’ bo furnished o [ S 4 L N ALY AXL,. Fifty-sccond street, whilo that of the | ¢ finished uratestyL6l) : i o llod Seith | overy farm, almost without price, | Alrouh Cars bebwsen Chioago, Peorla, 3l THWESTERN RAILWAY otlior s it 4 Enbive Bhttico whio with much carved and paneled work. (it ona trov when it was filled with | ¢V 4 | wa ahi Missour! River Pointay o | Overnltot b y ’ 6ty the twoil a Tha |16 opens to a large baleony on Fifth | passengers. It was entirely success- | From one swarm iu a fow seasons will | SEagSREE R S o interscotion with other | ratne 18 Toul West OLORieARD Lhat uses by |70 10 four of more Fasc ftxuten connects the two buildings. These| C oo™ s tibrary, in ‘obony, is ab| tul, and the builder recoived the con- | 8prig a lareeinuniber, and they make | voud : a0 Uit tses L o not forzet this) diractly to every neo in- Kansas, Nebraska, Black 1, 1aho, Novada, California, initon Torritory, Colorado, Aris: are of brownstone also and are four stories high. Mr. Vanderbilt's which is at the Fifty-fiest street end of the block, is 74 feet by 115, while the other is a few feet smailer. Though so0 immense there is nothing heavy in the appearance of the twin building Tt is necessary to walk around these buildings a while aud efully sc them from several points of view be fore one can realize how cenormous their honey from materials that really | o to waste. It s easily adulterated or imitated, which lowcrs the price of the genuine, and the best plan by which we can prevent this shameful tract for ing all the boats that composed the packet line, His tri boat was the model for building near- ly all the canal packet-boats in the untry till the general introduction of railroads put an end to their ew- ployment. He then turned his attention to the matter of through transportation from The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It i tho onty vaad that runs Pullman Slesping Cars North or Northwnst of Chieags - nowly 3000 MILIES OF ROAD, 1t forms tho following Trunk Lines pelakitlo s Conact] Bl “Winona, Mitinesota & Central Dakata Line, > y . Paul and Minneapolis T -t one end, and en the other is parlor in Japane odd-looking room. Its p ture is bright red cherry wood, polish- ed almost like a micror. The ceiling which is shaped like a real Japanese house, is decked with bamboos, split in halt and nailed to the plastering. All these rooms, as well as a recoption room at the main entrance, open on the hail, gomenta rogarding | and rates of faro Always 1i ow as aukeo, en lay & Lake Superior s roud ure sold by uil Coupon Ticket . Agents fn the United States and practico is to make plenty of the pure | smpstitom, sho furnish bt a titho of the com Doy and tacklo of sportamen froo, ots, 1) article, which,if not ablo to compote in salo with the spurious stutl, will at [ Tics lenst lessen the number of buyers, as | st the ¢ the towns on the line of the canal to | the gennine honev: can he consumoed | Vico Prest & ¢ New York city. For a long timeafter |8t home, or placed for sale in the [ Manscer, Chicavo the opening of the Erie and Oswego ll‘lm(lluf mlmb]ud’-nlurnv_u]mln honey. canals no boats proceeded farther than [ There is not a single farmer in this Troy or Albany, and the boats em-|8tate who could not kecp bees with ployed were not suitably constructed | Protit, ngm! the only objection to be to navigate the river with safety. Mr. fuuu_\l is in the fear of their stinus, Doolittie constructed s boat of unusu- { but in our march of imiprovement wo al strength and large capacity, loaded | have found a stingless bee, which is it with grain, and started with it for | not only harmless lu!t a good worker, New York., When he reached the |Bees are \ul\ml)le in another man- rivor he found that no steamboat cap- | ner. From their frequert visits to tain would tow it down stream. At |flowers in search of honey they carry both Troy and Albany there was a pollen, and nature has partially made combination of warehouse and barge- | them the means of furfilizing many men who were enjoying a monopoly in | plauts that '\\vuul\l be barren without the transportation business, and the | their aid. They are thus not only members looked with suspicion on any | profitable, ‘but really important. No innovation. He was at lenuth sue- | doubt if all farmers were beekeepers cessful in chartering a small steamer | it would solve many of the diflicultie \ temember to ask for Tiekets via this road, bo sure they read over It,and take nono other. MARYIN NUGUITT, Gon'l Manager, Cldcago, .. W. II. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicagos HARRY P, DU y, 14th and Fainham stroots, D. B KIMBAL] W, Railway, 14thand Farnham streots R. Dopot. pe and foldor at all principa ited States and Catia W. Kaily ok, EA .. J. BELL, Ticket Agent €, & BAMES . CLARK Goneral A THE FAMILY ROOMS. Now we ascend the broad stairway | and find the rooms in the second story devoted to the comfort of Mr. Van- derbilt and his family. Here the wallsaround the gallery of the hall are frescoed with the same erimson and gold 1n brick pattern as below. The atairway is amply lighted by the sky- light of the hall. "Mr. Vanderbilt’s immediate family, residing with him, consists of himself, his wife, one ighter and one son. Each has a cious hedroom, with separate i room. OF these Mrs. Van- bilt’s room is the most e is over the main parlor with on Fifth e, Tho AT THE DOOR, At the dutset sco this great paving stone, the largest ever brought to this city. Solomon may have quarried such stones, but, until now, our qus rymen have not. It is fiftecn fe wide, twenty-five feet and two inches and eight inches thick. 1t was Barryville, and cost §5, ighs about forty tons, It ght to the city ona canal boat built expressly for it. Standing direetly opposite to the buildings and taking in the whole front we ses a 1 cesterior. The plot of ground | gis »d by a stone coping sur- |\ mounted at intervals by richly cut Announcemen t! baleony i A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy villars, on which will be placed lamps s 4 vhicl ot re o y iciont | and failures of erops now unaccounta- lcl‘\lmx“m-l \\Il“l'II:\'Ll b rl.b}.l]"lf\\l ]u\x;p: already cmbellished with curious | ¥ hich 1: )L reg ll.lt,d uT .f\nln.nl;l e, e P g aborately : onze. A8 |y work in gold and orim- | Consequence to take into thering, and, [ ble. whole the exterior is remarkably squarce and not very ornate, being in these respects in striking contrast with son. and will be made very beautifnl | taking command of it himself,proceed- with bronze decorations. ‘The elabo- |¢d With his strange craft in tow to G ‘s| New York. Its arrival created in- TRUE TO HER TRUST. | Too much cannot be said of the Willium H. Vanderbilt's white stone | ¥t cabinet work of Mr. Vanderbilt's| S0 [0k 57 Jort, and the young | ever fuithful wife and mother, con- munsion on the next corner north- | T WIS 8T GEE I EEAREG O SR ptain became the horo of the hour, | stantly watching and earing for her ward, Absence of bold and striking | Tt b FOSNO0Cs €OGIY ARC VAROWS i) i g great success in all ro. | dear ones, never neglecting a single architectural ornament is more thau | 170 SO SESE I BETUIOEE | Gootg the cargo of | grain was sold at | duty in their behalf. - When they are anrwuxe compensated for by the elaboration of | 219 tasteful “‘"‘f)[';“’;“.‘”i‘.l vork in | & handsome p load of mer- | assailed by discase, and the system fourth story does not look like a story HaToal evilll ok oy aredl ritWaatin] | LURBEYL created a revolution in | stomach and bowels regulated, blood | wrere arrect connection are made with Through AT FIIMLEEN PER CENT LOWHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, atall. Its windows are r: ted in such a way that the glass will ne t show from the street. Below it runs a gut- ter of solid bronze, with open mouthed lion’s heads at short intervals. Above 1t is the cornices which is seventy-six feet above the pavement. ‘Ihe two houses are connected by a alid and spacious portico, whose erior is of brownstone, but whose terior i3 set with mosaics of curious marbles and will be furnished with a custly pavement of tile. A skylight of glass and iron will shed down on this pavement a pleasant light through windows of elaborate stained glass. purified, malurial poison exterminated, SLEEPING CAR LINKS for she must know that Electric Bitters | NEW YGRK, BOSTC aro the only sure remedy. They ar PHILAD] the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & M (2 the carrying trade of New York state. The combination at Troy and Albany vas broken up, a_stop was put to the and tapestry. The ceilmg will bo adorned with one large and costly painting of great beauty, executed by . A e elas b ies Lol dling of produce and ail kinds of LRI T b biba Airathealoyar Ithe gmula,‘ and the time and cost of trans- whole ceiling from cornice to cornice. | Portation greatly reduced. The painting represents the dream of | The man who had improved canal a poet, who, with an invocation to the | Packet-boats and revolutionized the goddess of night upon his lips, has |¢8rrying trade on inland waters did sank to sleep on a summer cvening | Mot long remain idle. He looked under a starry sky.” The departure of | bout for auother field of usefulners, night and the coming of day are rep- and soon found one. He removed to rosented by Phashe, with creseent moon | 03weio, and engaged in building lake upon her brow, retiring, while Aurora, | vessels. He had a vessel on the in a silver car, rides over the scatter- shu.-l:m_ when he made the acquaintance ] of ¢ ing mists and ushers in the opening |©f Lricsson, who had invented the This portico is reached by a pavement | | 8 The rising vapors mel,m“["w u“fi screw propeller, but could find no one of stone tiling, which extends some | g%y = BRE VD rising run. to adopt it. Mr. Doolittle at once ap- thirty fevt from the line of frontage| Uy 40 i ents Mr. Vander- | Preciated its great value, and made HIA, ALTIMORIK, WASHINGTON TIES, RN AND ALL EAST) The Short Line via. Peoria Eo INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. and all points in the PBOUXTE-FLAST. THN BRYT LI For ST. LOUIS, Where dirces connections are made in tho Union Dopot with tho Through Slooping Car Lines for ALL POINTS BOOUITIEL. NEW LINE ~~DES MOINES i G ¢ Lar s g ed her rights, Use at ¢ 5 TE S o 1“{”‘ e ]lilmn I]t's r“'-l{'\ willabo bilt’s room is the most elegant on this | arrangements to introduco it on the o R LT open to air and sunshive, Wo enter | DILVS room i the « ™ dark | vessels he was then building. In duo Rock Island i andbrbiltlafiiiohsn ¥ hrough Mitie | Loor i iCaryatidesiearved i sdarls ke vl R RSl O ocC i S an . 603 N. 16th.Stroet, 2d door north of Cal E Side. y woods support the nantel, which » Tho uneqvaled inducements offercd by this line fi double b ze d vl PP amous _double bronze doors, which | \''13.% Jarva and heavy bevel-edged |Tun by means of a’ scrow, was lunch- , 5000 the bloows of | g raelers anid tourists nre ay follows: 5 cost $25,000. We pass through the| " or. TIn the dressing room adjoin- | s and made its trisl trip, which was | Youth will roturn o che th lx;’\:‘rm':nlr health r Drated PULLMAN (16-whool) PALACE art of the structure devoted to M, | MiTOr ¢ < Jotn | ity aucoccatul Mhler” sbcamor| aiek: Noms LEEFING CALS run ouly on this line G,y I pa 18l - |ing this apartment the bath-tub is|entirely successful. LS steamer | system than TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIRNT. Q. PALACE «RAWING ROOM CARS, with "flmlul'lblll!fl ‘Ilfl“",'h‘vm Both of | 5% o lated mietal, and the | gave rise to the steam carrying trade SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Hortow's Iteclining Chairs. N or ] a o e i ) 1 b Rl it s AU d weats in Reclining Chairs, f i 3 these ladies have families, Mrs. doors to the closets are heavy mirrors, between cities on the western lukes B Q. Palnce Dining ‘Gorgeous Smoki = —GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF — Sloane is the wife of a member of the great carpet house of Sloane, and Mrs Shepard’s husband is Elliott 1. Shepard, a prominent member of the bar of this city. which slide casily and noiseles Mr. Vanderbilt’s room is over the dining-room and is light and cheerful, though not so fine inits cabinet work Iy and those on Lake Ontavio and the river of 'St. Lawrence, as side-wheel steamers of any considerable size can 1ot pass through the Welland canal. There have been more brilliant ca- s ottt raser:| JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE x5, for the exclusive uso of rst-class passon- SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- gorn. 8teel Track and suporlor_equipment combire with their gaeat through car arrangement, mok s this, above all others, the favorite route to tue |as Mrs, Vauderbilt’s, His dressi p Eanf, South and Southcast, q ! In all the ;Ir\ren h(msca’ there lnm T TR T e By T reers than that of Mr. Doolittle, it, and you will ind traveling a laxury in- Class Article, wo rooms alike finish or decora- T but few in _any age or country have omfort. Ar+ also sold exclusively ; i ) g ing closets and bathing apparatus and any age or country ha Farough tkata vio thin colebratad 1ino for sale | & T T SPECT E 0 tions. The Sloane and Shepard | [ 2R 8 mahogany and polished | been productive of greater good. at all officos in the Unitod States and Canada. STARTINTED § CTACLES B All information about rates of fare, lmfl)llm Car accommodations, Thme Tables, etc., will be cherfully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, Geveral Passonger Agent, Chicago, T. J. POTTER, Ganoral Manavor Chlcago. houses are by no means as gorgeous in their finish as the mansion of the paternal Vanderbilt. Yet they are far in ecxcess of anything hitherto seen in this city. THE GREATEST. Mr. Vanderbilt has the advantage in his own_houso of occupying the space which he has in the other part used for two dwellings, Evorything here is on a larger scale as well as of greater costliness. Eutering through | producing an effect not unlike that the doorway we plant our feet in ahall | which is noticed in rore of the much- the pavement of which will be of tile | mirrored Pullman cars. Still, his name was perhaps never heord by many who will read this ar- ticle. He never held an of never mado a speech, never fought in bat- tle and never wrote a book. He sim- ply worked ina quict, earnest way *'to serve his race and time” as best he could. Men of this kind are scl- dom widely, known or long remem- bered, brass. Miss Vanderbilt's room in rosewood inlaid with mother-of- pearl. The frescoed ceiling, by a curious conceit, represents cobwebs on a yellowground, These are the only cobwebs that will be allowed in the house, The walls of this room are covered with satin. The dressing- room is in light satin-wood, with pan- els of mirrors on wall and in ceiling, is finished Whose comploxlon hetrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfignured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, TRoughness or unwholesomo tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Ttisadelicate, harmless and delightful article, Jpl‘uduciug A pA s i, (AN BN suffering trom any oy 1€ you are oung, sulle Lz on a bod of sick Bitters. Thousanas aie an- Keeping Bees. There is room for bees on every farm and he who has neglected this inpor- tant matter hasannually suffered a loss and mosaic and will cost $30,000, Tt Young Mr. Vanderbilt's room i f : pually £rg 1, sonio and 530, g d that might easily have been prevented. st natural and entranc. Tt AT v tho conter of the house, It ex- | durk malhogany, with awealh of ook | [0 510 TN Y OL TRl | (hie m0st mofiua G EHEUCS ey .r.*y’".."'i ends by a series o alleries to the |shelves and ‘wi vall trimmings in | ey e kaaning. e o AR ooF1or0 Sl R fonty | nowledge to engage in bee-keeping, | which no observer can detect, HopBitters It is about twenty roof, openings bemg made through the which floors of the upper stor The floors are supported by great iron columns, faced with vurious kinds of many col- ored Egyptian and other Africy bles. A rich mantle of Egyptian ma ble, with open fireplace, faces the en- trance door, On the west the great hall opens to the picture galleryon the south to the dining-room, which is on the Fifty-first street corner, fronting Fifth avenue. On the cast it leads to and very little experience sarves to enable the amateur to succeed; but still, g thorough knowledge of this matter, as in_everything clse, is very important if the busimess 15 to be made one of profit, Yor the information of those that know but little about the original cost of a beginning I will state that there havebeen great improvementsin hives, methods of extracting honey and modes of artificial swarming, = First, and which soon becomes per« manent if the Maguclin Dalm I8 judiciously used. The bedroom, about half that size, AND YET 1 15 MORE, We ascend from this bewildering ray of fine finish and elegunt decor- ation to the third story. Here are rooms for guests, the entrances being as in the story below, from the gallery around the upen space above the lower hall. These roows are all fin- ished in cabinet wood and frescoed in PILES! PILES! PILES! | [iqits A Sure Cure Found at Last! iife tho patlor, draving-room and library, | differont styles, No_work “on this | Sk o5 vood patent hiysis frou | x yur N0, 088, Nood Suffext Ao On these three rooms being in range on |story is qnite as claborate as that on|es”fi'ar ™ Pyll stocks, with tested | Viceriod Pesn 1 discovered by D, Wil the Fifth avenue front. The great|the floor below. Each room has a queen, cost in June 31é, in July and | lsm, @ v,) called Dr. William s Indidn Ointment. A single box has curcd the worst chronic cascs of 25 or 30 ears standing. No £ flvo minutes atter applying this ul soothing medicine, — Lotions, instru- tuaries do more harm than good, ment absorbs the tumors, all The (Oreighton and Niobrara STAGEH LINE Runy daily, leaving Croighton on arrival of stairway is on the north side. Tt is wide enough for the stairway of a meeting-house, and is richly carved in solid oak. The bronze newel post at richly carved dressing-case supporting a large plate-glass mirror There is one dressing-room in every two sleep- ing rooms, At the third stairway the August alittle less. They are shipped in little shipping boxcs, unless the hive is ordered with them. The best home-bred queens &5, With any- ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE "SNVJH0 S:00 NYIHO NYOIHIWY HLIWS its base will cost about $2,000, The |great staircase comes to an end. A thi I . : i the ntense itching, (particulaaly at night after | trains at 6:30 p. Arrive ut Niobrara, 12:50 o, ) 000 A hing like u fair chance in their favor | the 1! e Ly - Vi ve Vi b ver sta : A o ) i poultice, ives in- [ m. Leavos Niobrara, 1180 p. m. Arrives wall frescoes of the hall are for the | narrower stair leads to the fourth |4 'booy Wil produce per hive about | ¥iant und pashless relich, and isprepared only for | Crofghton ut 6 &, m.. in tine for train. Fare, §2. story, which is occupied by servants’ _octl0-1m qrgmug B & ERICKSO N, most part finished. They are rich rooms and storage closots, We go Pilos, itching of the private pa RRY, Propriotor. ings elne. , and for noth: thirty pounds of honey, worth from with gilding, especially on “the frieze work which appears on the balustrades of the several floors, and which is pierced with panels for the reception of paintings on canvas, The walls of the hall and stairway are chiefly done in crimson with a style of gilding which at first sight looks as if intend- ed to simulate brick work. But the it is seen to bring out the other fresco work in delightful contrast. FICTURE GALLERY, DINING-ROOM, ETC, The picture gallery is the largest apartment in tho house, It is 32x48 and as high as two stories. Lighted from above by a curiously constructed combination of roof and skylight, it will afford on every foot of its exten- sive wall perfect light for the display of oil paintings, At one end is the on the roof. may bo_seen, of dollars, higher by a steep and narrow little stairway like aladder, we climb out This is laid in red brick tiles on a bed of asphaltum, the sup- port being of iron beams, vation seventy-six feet above the t, the whole surrounding country Mr. Vanderbilt's out- eye soon becomes acoustomed to it as [lay in those houses is variously esti- mated at from two to three millions Palpitation of the Heart. J. M. Might, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: ““When I first commenced using your Bur- dock Blood Bitters 1 Huttering and palpitation of the heart. felt weak and languid, with a wumbness Bince using, my heart has not troubled me n;.'dA the luulnhinu‘nuul;- rice, 81; Mdl&m" aud poplar, as likewise tho apple, of the limba, tion is all gone.” cents, From this was troubled with 10 to 20 cents per pound, according I to quality, We may safely estimate that, after leaving the boes with their winter supply, about £3 is a nunimum value derived from each hive. Bees are great foragers, If you do not prefer to grow flowering trees and plants for them they will rob your neighbor, trayelling great distances and working faithfully, Fences can- not keep them from anadjoining farm when duty calls, but night will always find them returning home well filled, Shade trees are often honey producing; and there are so many useless plants and weeds that are put to good use by I{them. Clover and buckwheat are lit- erally ‘‘seas of honey” to them. Among the trees that produce honey 0 | might be mentioned the maple, locust Read what the Hon J. M. Coffinberry of Clove- lund says abcut Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint- ment: 1 have used scorcs of Piles curos, and it affords me pleasure toway that I have neyer found anything which gave such immediate and perun: nent relief as De Wil lam's indian Ointment For sale by all drugyists or mailed on receipt of prico, §1.00. " "HENRY & CO., Prop'ss., CLEVELAND, Olii0, For sale by C, ¥, Gooduan, Oct10dcod&weowly DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham Bt., ... Omaha, Nebraska “A00,000 AORES Caro.ully sloctod land in Eastern Nobrasks for salo. Great Bargains 1o improved farus, od Omaha city property . 0. ¥, DAVIS| OTUR SNYDER, Lato Laad Com's U, P, B o, o 1 Nebraska Land Agency|~ WISE’S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Bugines, Reapers, Threshers and Mill Machinos 1 i INVALUABLK 10 PARN ki AND TRAMATERS, 1t cures Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Lorsce and Stock, as well s8 o " GLABK & WISE, Manuf's, @86 Illinols Btreet, Chicago £ SEND FOR PRICES, Jo 24:6m by J.H FLIEGLE uccessor to J. H Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR No, 850 Douglar %~ & (wmalis Neb,, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office, O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— IO RVIC IS IES IR, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT ~e0d-3m, ~