Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1883, Page 2

! CRACKE R COMPANY Our Factory, " OLDEST CRACKER MANUFACTURERS IN THE UNITED STATES. @ 12th and Jackson Streets, is the most complete establishment of its kind in this country. Our Goods are the best in the Market. 'FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.| ALWAYS ASK FOR GARNEAU'S EAGLE BRAND OF GRACKERS AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST. S ——— Nebraska. VISITORS TO OMAHA JOS. GARNEATU Cracker Company, - ;__——-——-—-———————————{ . TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge ortaking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of thenon-removal of the cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un- happiness into so man; fimfiies. v Ttisafact! BrowN'sIRON i BITTERS, a true non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical H Comp::z. whoare old drug- E:u, in every particu- reliable, will, by remov- { ing the craving appetite of | the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result- v' ing from intemperance, do - St ——— more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense thon anyother means now known. | 1t is a well authenticated | fact that many medicines, i especiallybitters,’ are noth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown's _ IronBirTERS. Itisamedi- 5 A cine, a cure for weakness | and decay in the nervous, ] muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, produc- ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot- tie. Price $1.00. GOLD, MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, o v, absolutely pur® Cocoa, from which tho excces o Oil s boon removed. 1t hias three thuien the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, und is thorefore fur more cconoimi. cal, It is delicious, nourishing, streugthening, cusily digestod, and admiravly adupted for invalids as well s for persons in health, old by Grocers everywhere. . BAKER & 00, Dolestr, Miss T4 & MENDELSSIRN, {0 mmmnmnnnn' [ ABOVE THE CLOUDS. Graphic Description of a Mountain Climb, Grey’s Peak Seen and Seen From at Sunrise, A Magnificent Panorama Presented to the Eye, Denver News, The trip to Gray's peak is doubtless the most pleasant of any of the numer- ous ascensions that can be made in Colo- rado. It is casy, and when you got there you are away up, Gray's peak being the third highest in the state, only Blanco and Uncomphagre exceeding it and they too slightly tocrow over the circumstance much. As for Pike's it is 200 feet below par, though interested parties have puffed it persistently. To climb it is w&iunu, and somewhat dan- erous, and onemust go seventy-five miles rom Denver to get a start. Gray’s peak is situated fourteen miles from George- town and to rench Georgetown iggarobab- ly the most delightful short nfountain ride that any railyway affords. At least THOUSANDS HAVE SO PRRONOUNCED IT during the present season. Of our trip to Green lake the former letter spoke, After getting & good nights rest we turn- ed out of bed at 4 p.m. There was some- thing depressing in this but it soon wore oft. By 4:30 our carringe, with extra horses behind, was rolling away from the hotel, We had a tin pail full of cold pie and truck to keep our stomachs with us till breakfast, this luxury being obtained at Kelso cabin, four miles from the sum- mit. It was quite dark, and cool enough to make overcoats a necessity. The road was good and wound along toward Silver Plume, above the wunfiurful railway o that was just visible, Iron is be- ng laid on this, and when cars run on it the traveler will see what will make much wonderful engineering seem tame by com- parison. In one place thero isa com- plete lock, the crossing itaelf by a magnificent bridge wtth abutments of the ray granite that abounds on every hand, n another place there are THREE PARALLEL TRACKS, and all along are the most unexpected turns and double bow-knots, Much of the way the bed is solid rock. At Silver Plume it was daylight, but few people were up, and we hurried through the little town. It is situated most cosily in a nook evidently made for it. Further along aro houses perched on either side of the road, and there are mines, mills and granito quarries clear through the gulch, A surprising number of people live in it. The road continued good. As we progressed several fine views were afforded by looking cither up at the towering walls or down at the P road grade as it lost itself in a narrow defile. At Bakerville the grade ends, and here with a sharp turn to thg left the horses began their real climb, n dense woods were on every hand limiting the view, but flowers blossomed close to the wheels, brilliant and sweet. There were many varieties, red, white, blue and yellow, one of the first seeming much fiku phlox, ouly differently elustered, The grow or THE TALE OF AN INDIGNANT CAT, Oun Kelso mountain to the right could pines themselves showed a peculiar , each stem-resembling a plume T ¥ i o R ] be seen a cabin hanging as dizzily as n;[thu future there isa panorama more eagle's nest far above timber line. We were not near enough to see by what ineans gravitation and the memory of Sir Isaac were defined. Beyond, we saw for the first time the lofty point for which we were making. Directly ahead were cliffs having the general incline of the side of a house, though with their surface seamed and broken. It did not seem possible that men could even struggle np them, but they had, for tunnels could be seen almost at the very crest, their mouths apparently too sinall t> admit a jack rabbit. Further down, on jutting crags were balanced h®uses They were too high to be seen in detail, but were paint- ed white. 1t must have been a terrible task to carry the material over such trails as could be faintly discerned. —To some of the cabms no trail appeared, and no way of reaching them developed except an absolute scramble from rock to rock. No cliff’ dweller of old ever had a wilder rosting place. Peoplo talk of rents taking a tumble. Here houses and all might casily do it, By this time we had stopped at a neat log cabin which was found to be Kelso's 1t stands JUST BELOW TIMBER L Here we got breakfast, The driver un- harnessed and sadled the horses. Away we went, and were soon enjoying Sabbath along the trail, for all this time we had been in the shadow of some chil- ling hill or other. The air was delightful. 1 broke a suspender inhaling it. Soon it became quite warm, There was no wind and tho sky was clear. Ahead Gray's peak knocked a huge black scallop in the otherwise azure heavens, Behind there stretched the little valley with its mur- muring stream. The water looked dark because running over a bed of dark ’l,ohbluu, but was really as pure asartesian, 'here were no more trees, but the short rass was green and thick. We wero r:i;,-lusr than the mighty cliffs, and yet the hut that marked the top of Gray's peak resembled in proportion and general style a cigar box, ’F: was discouraging, but we kept on. After reaching the mountain itself and twisting about in a few eccentric circles the trail resolved itself into a set of regular inclines sugges- tive of railway switchbacks. We could look upward and see thi# cris-cross work to the very cabin, Itreminded me of an old-fashioned worm fence standing on its head. There are no dangerous places, By a violent effort one might THROW HIMSELF FROM HIS HORSE and roll seven feet. From a distance the entire peak looks smooth, but the forma- tionis broken stone packed in the trail so as to allow good footing. One of the party began to think that he had head- ache and palpitation of the heart, but as he did not die at once the delusion wore off and everybody reached the top in per- foct health and spirits. Do not miscon- struo the word spirits, lest you do some cold water advocates an injustice. Near- ly all the way flowers were growing. 'f"lmrn were blue-bells, honey-suckles, a star-like white blossom, buttercups in miniature and the most perfect ferns of deep crimson. One plant was like wax and handsome both for bloom and foliage, but on being plucked it quickly withered. Grass grow in tufts within 100 feet of the top, but the top itself was AS BALD AS AN EGG. 1 suppose it was the proper thing to take the last upward turn with **bated breath,” I tried to bate mine. The occasion de- mands it. While on earth T never expect a view more glorious, No pen can de- scribe it, and this is merely the stub of a five-cent pencil. If insome sphere of grand in its roughness, more magnifiicent in 1ts extent nng less adopted to general transportation, nowonderthat the inhabit- ants have wings. How seldom we real- ize the massiveness of nature when she really humps her back. This back is a crooked ene with more spurs and ramifi- cations than a devil-fish. But these spursare below you and you can see them, thrown in wildly but not aimless- ly, for they always seek the farout range. At times they aspire to the loftiness of Gray's, but get tired. While we were there the sun “‘gilded their tops” and got inall his regular work, for which the reader is respectively referred to the ac- counts of the eastern tourist who corres- ponds. But indeed the picture is not one to excite any but thoughts of rever- ence. ltisa picture not nnl{ of vast- ness, but of lovely effect in light and shade. The mountains stretch away un- til they are PRI T iy, L0 GIGANTIC]PURPLEJLOBES, {%5™ smooth in outline, their herculean statu- ary, and piling and bas-relief lost' in distance. - We could see the gleam of the Holy Cross, miles and milesaway. Long's seemed almost neighborly, so far did the eye reach beyong it. ~ East of south Pike's loomed up, making a very good average. Torey's only a few feet below us, appeared as if a stone’s throw, but to reach it would have been a dreary climb. The valleys of the Blue and Snake meandered away and we could follow the depressions, locating in our minds the towns we knew were there. Dillon was in sight and Decatur very near, but hidden by a red-headed attache of the range. We could see the trails traversing the heights in overy direction. Close at hand, gleaming in a protty Titlo valloy were two lukes colored green. None of us knew their names, but one of them was at least one-third of a mile long. Our glasses did good service but before we had time to use them A SMOKER MANTLE settled over the plains, Whether or not we saw Denver will always remain & bone of contention. It is certain we looked in the direction it should have been, and saw something that ought to have been it. Clouds began to gather, then black shadows sailing like great ships over mountain and park alike. We could see all the great parks in the state, which is & very extensive see. But I am about dene. ~ We left Kelso at 7:40, arrived at the roofless stone hut at 9:30 rode back to Kelso, pausing only to pick flowers by the way in one hour and twenty minutes. Got to Georgetown at 3, muii the train_for Idaho Springs, bathed the wondreus mam- moth bath, drank a gallon of water ap‘ilm‘c. ate a hearty supper and went to be LIKE HONEST MEN, not lame nor sore but happy. Our very last fihmpsuul the peak discovered minute specks upon it defined against a white cloud, which we knew were horsemen for we had passed them as we came down, Many start from Georgetown in the evening and stay ot Kelso ovor night, starting in time in the morning to see the sun rise, It's the same old sun you sce in Denver but in viewing it from an |altitude of 14,411 fect in greets the morn with a more gorgeous smile, and as it paint one peak after another the luulur on will doff his hat to the lu- minous artist. The way now necessitates the taking of horses and carriages at Georgetown, but when the rail is completed to Baker- ville, saddles may be taken only six miles Our exhibit at the State PFair will be the finest displey of Crackers, Biscuits and Cakes ever seen in : Angd the public generally desiring to examine the workings of our institution will be welcome. - - Twelfth and Jackson streets. from the top. Finally it isa trip for any- one except the pronounced invalid and the dude, for the dude could not tolerate the sunburned nose. ——— Another Life Saved. Mrs, Harriet Cummings, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: Early last winter my danghter was attacked with a severe cold which settled on her lungs. We tried several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but she continued to get worse, and finally called in a famil We then called in o physician—a most skillful professor in one of our colleges—he said that she could not get well. At this time o friend who had been cured by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LU advised e togive it a trial. We then got o bottle a before she had used it all up she began tc prove, and by the use of three bottles was on- tirely cured. River Falls, V a8 visited by a black frost Friday night, killing the entire sorghum crop and other perishable crops, including corn, which was ruined. — - n making the assertion thut 1’ozzom 5 Med- icated Complexion Powder is entirely freo from injurious or deadly poisons, we do it u on the authority of a thorough chemical analy- sis. It is one of the oldest face powders in the American market, and is used in the families of some of our most prominent medical men, who have personally acknowledged to the ]Impriumr that they not only consi it harm- less, but esteemed it highly beneficial in eve respect, not only for the use of ladies and chil- dren, but for the “lord of creation” himself. Sold by all druggists. Gowen author port that the Reading railroad has made any arrangements whatever to send coal to New England by the Storm King railroad bridgo route — € A Happy Family, Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottle Stomachs Will sour and milk will curdle; hallclujah all that night, Household bumping heads in awful fright. Dou't deny, thus with Victoria. Night was hideous without CASTORIA; When colio left; All said their pray peacetul slumber, ad alept like thunder. —— The great forest fires which have boen raging in Ayer, Graton and Littleton, Mass., sinos last Monday are now under control, About seven hundred acres of land were burned over, Whether you prefer the wea breeze or the bracing mountain air for your summer vacation ou should not omit to provide yourself with a pttlo of Angostura Bitters, which in the acknowledged standard regulator of the diges- tive organs. Be sure to get the genuine article, manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B, SIEGERT & SONS, A disease Tias Droken out among swine at Springfield, .. 1., believed to be hog cholera, any farmers have hogs sick with the disease. Twao of them lost fifteen in one night. T Allen's Brain_ Food nical extract strongthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all weakeness of Gener- ative System; it nover fails. $1 pkg.; 6 8. At druggists, or Allen’s Pharme Fint Ave,, 4. V. J. R. Sage has sold s stock in_the Rapids Dally Republican to who assumes the position of editor-in-chief, e Maxy Moriers are unable to nurse their children, In such cases the best substitute to be found is Mellin’s Food, prepared on Liebig's formula,which has proved |5l ysiologi- cally to correspand with mothers’ milk. everywhere by druggista. instance of the Northorn Pacifio Fx- Wells xpress has been enjoined ishing agencies 1n Washington, Tdaho and Montana. — - Hosford's Acid Phosphate. For Women and Children. Dr. Jos. Holt, New Orleans, ‘La., says I have frequently found it of excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appe- tite, and in canvalescence from exhaus- tive illness, and particularly of service in treatment of women and children.” Sold | ohysician, but_he failed to do her any good, | the famous from Chi AR COINC EAST AND WEST, Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin ing; © Smoking Cars, with Re. volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and . & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and icago & Council [Blufts, Chicago & Des Moints, Chicago, St. Jo- seph, airs (seats free), "ago & Kansas City, Chi tehison & Toj made In Union Depote It own as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. “BURLINGTON KROUTE" (Chicago, Burlingten & Quincy Rallroad.) ] ), e Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to andj from St Louls, via Hannibal, Quincy, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert Lea to Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining| Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and to| and from St Louls and Ottumwa. Only onel change of cars between St Louis and Des élelh:e- Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, olorado. 1t 18 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Ohicago.| of the countr; cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. WILSON’'S Sheet T Works ! L i OMAHA, - Build all kinds of Steam Boilors, Smoke Stacks, Bi - NEBRASKA, Lard, Water and Oil Tanks, and do & gencra reeching plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted | Second-hand Bollers will be kept on hand. Having had many years experiencein the trade in different parts Tam confident | can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. J. M. WILSON Proprietor.” O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand Engine Trimu PUMPS, STEAM ~ PUMS, s, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Tron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesalo and rejail. My AND SCHOOL BELLS, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam '8t., Omaha Neb. SALEM FLOUR e ‘Tuls Flour is mado st Salem, Richardson Cor, Nobrask Gombi give EXCLUBIVA. saie of 0L ur 10 906 G Lo & plaa Mo hive cpomar o oller Btons Bysew. = W maba. Write for Prices. Address oither VALENTINEG & REPPY. Balem or Owmahs, Meb Wo have opened a branch at 1615 Cepizal uvenu