Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 2

2 ‘"A&M-. [rEvISED] EAR this, all ye people, and give ear H all yo imvfllhyin (‘\?otho world, Hop Bitters will make you well and to re- Joive, . 9. It shall cure the people and put sickness and suffering under foot. 8. Be thou not afraid when your family is sick, or you have Bright's dis «@ag0 or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the valueof Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous and Rheumatie complaints. 6. Clense me with Hop Bitters and 1 shall have robust and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon diseaso and lot the worst come, Tam safo if I use Hop Bitters. 7. For all my life have 1beenplagned with sickness and sores, and not until a ear ago was I cured, by Hop Bitters. 8. He that keepeth his bones from aching 1cm Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Ec. Batters, doeth wisely. 9, Theugh thou hast sores, pimples, freckles, sait iheum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Betters will remove them all. 10, What wenan is there, feeble and sick from female complaints, who desiroth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is | made well. 11. Let not neglect to use Hoj ters bring on serious Kidney an complaints. 12. Keep thy tongue from being fur- red, thy blood pure, and thy stomach from indigestion by using Hop bitters, 13. All my pains nml; aches and dis- ease go like chaff before the wind when I op Bitters. 14. ark the man who was nearly dead and given up by the doctors after using Hop Bitters and becometh well. 16. Cease from worrying about ner- vousness, general debility, and urmary trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you. Bit- Liver BIT BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetiziug tonlc of exquilsitefinvor, now used over the whole world, * cuees Dyspupsli Diarrhaa, Fever and Aguo, and al disorders of the Digostive Organs, A few drops fmpart u ¢, long fiavor to a glassof chani; . and toall summer drinks. ‘I'ry it, but ewaro of counterfeita, * Auk your gracer or dragglet for the genuine articlo, manufuctured by DK. J. G. 1. BIEGERT & BONS, L d. H. VIUPPERMANN, Sols Agenl. Gencenior 0., W, Hancor, e v g o ndwaz, Mo Y. A rogular_graduate {n DR, HENDERSON, | mcuie‘ofer‘siesn ©08nd 608 Wyandottost. | yoars' practico—twelve In KANSAS QITY, MO, ~ | Chicago. Authorized by the state 0 tres Chronic, Nervous and Private diseases, Asthma, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Tape Worm, ry and Skin Dis. 4 ‘oases, Seminal Weaknoee (night losses), B Sexual Dobility (loss nf soxual { @to. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. ow. Thousands of casos oured.” No injurious me outs at & distance. Con. wultation freo and confidential —call or write; age and experience are important. A BOOK for both sexos— —and ciroulars of other things sont sealed for two 8 osad stamps. FREE MUSK! modecd.w DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS glmlom TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ILDING. Railway Time Table. U, P. & K., MAIN LINE LAV P Paciflo Expross.12:06 p m | Atlantio Express7:25 a Wostorn Express 8:00 pm | Eastern Expross. 3:30p i Grand Island Pass 430 p m | G. Island Pass: .11:40 8 m Lincoln Ex.....12;80 p m | Lincoln Ex.....12:56 p m DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION. Dumuy trains loave Omaha as f 9:00 8 m, 10:00 a 1, 11:00 1: 8200 p m, 4:00 Dnn_;l m, 9: 45 p I, 8 ., 10:80 p m my | nisha at 6100, T ves 125 & m, 2:26, 25, 512 a0 0:50 a0 1030 p . 0 ® M 42 LOCAL TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION) LRAYE COUNCIL BLUTYS, am | Pass. No, C., M. & 8t. P, R, R.—U, P. DEPOT. m‘ll 60 & m ‘I‘ldlhl Ex.... 5050 pm | Mall & Ex L:IA-?I. ST. LOUIS P v » & PACTFIC—U, P, DEPOT, 0-:.1. 20 & m Character Sketches *of and Comntry The Extreme Cleanliness of the Some terday. is that Dutch artists, both old and new, have succeeded ] justified. armed with the implements of renova- tion, sidewalks; women with scrubbing brushes cling to the windows with violent ges- tures; the knockers shine like gold. At the church door lies a mat of sewed rags, and by the side of the mat stands a man, " | soiled ho was expected to go outside and THE DUTCH AT HOME. c——— Life in Hollaud. People and the Extreme Filth of the Canals, Queer Costumes — Woman's Crowning Glory and the Cor- onet—The Code of tho Helmet, sorrespondanc sterdam, Helland, Sep 1 rode 100 miles Pioneer Prese, Ar cross the country yes It is about as monotonous as the Jersey flats. 1 don't see how on earth it in oxpressing so much l..‘mnf and sentiment in pictures of these level lands, which possessintrinsically so little sentiment or beauty. Most of our way through the polders-—land which was fences (d, on the bottom of the sea. Along the broad, decp ditch, and at th this, other ditches at full right angle intervals of a few rods, flowed level of water and disappeared in the gi inland. On the ocean side of the trai huge embankment rose, and sails w visible abova it, and foamy waves | up here and there, and peeped ovor ously at the fortile acres and the broad. backed brindle cows grazing. On the embankment windmills, with enormous wings, like the sails ef a merchantman, worked their pumps in sluggish confi- dence of victory, Every fifty rods along the ditches wooden gates rose, to cover small bridges set there for conyenience— about the only object, excopt the cows, to break the vision. Attempts are being made to grow trees, and, at rather dis- tant intervals, a little house is set, and the occupant has carted on enough dry vegetable mould to make himself a gar- den. BPECIMENS OF DUTCH NEATNESS, All that T have ever heard about the neatness of these Dutch people seems Heo who rises early shall seo like bees, the inhabitants swarming Men are on their knees on the his face furrowed with anxiety, and when 1 pass without seeing it he chatters at me a word or two of gutteral expostula- tions, and pointing to the mat, turns me back to wipe my fect on it. There is not a speck of mud in the streets, but there isa little dust, and the care-worn guardian knows that dust is a subtle ene- my that loves to fly up and roost on the stained-glass oriels and the carven pul- pit. These Dutchmen fear dirt more than any other invader. In the local rocords is the story how Napoleon and Alexander of Russia, forming their brigand partnership in 1808, met at Utrecht to sign-the papers. Lhey were about to enter a house for conference, when they were met by a woman who placed herself sternly in the way. ‘‘Gen- tlemen,” she said, ‘‘you cannot come in here unless you put these stockings on,” and she handed each a pair of coarse lwukix:i; to pull over his boots. They laughed, conceded the point, and entered thus equipped. 1 have not seen one of the wonder(n! dairies which are the ride of Holland, but I am told of one 7 an acquaintance, *“She took mo down to see the dairy,” says he. ““There were twenty cows, each in ' pretty little room by hersclf. Thero were no stalls and no mangers. The rooms were finished in the native woods of the Rhine valley, and mych of it was polished. Each cow's tail Was fastened up to a ring in the wall, and a brook of fresh water ran through every room. The floor was swithout a speck, and mosquito bars and neat chintz ourtains hung at the windows. There was a straw mat at each door, on which every visitor was expectod to wipe his feet if they were makehimself presentable before approach- ing the cows.” SOME QUEER COSTUMES, The locomotive of this era is the great- est vandal the world has ever seen. The locomotive is destroying the picturesque- ness of the world.” Even §mm in the Netherlands costumes are conforming more and more vere year to the prevailing fashions of France and England. The nobility of Holland are not distinguish- able by their dress from the ladies and gentlemen of London and New York, and the wealthy burghers have followed suit, Only the peasants (that is, the farmers), and the sailors still preserve the curious garb which we have seen pictures of; and i | 80 insulated are the various provinces by water that the dress of tho people of one section is & constant source of surprise and amusement to the people of another. It was odd enough, at the exhibition esterday, to see the visitors from Zealand in the South and of those from Friesland on the North inspecting one another with as much curiosity as if they had come from opposite ends of the earth. The costumo that attracted the most attention was perhaps that of the rich peasant women of the north, This, in its purest form, consists of a short skirt of thick r |stuff, padded with pillows at the hip Slgnleu they have some dreadful hip isease) with a ailk apron of bright green, or yellow, or purple, or rea, reaching exactly to the bottom of the skirt; a bodice of black velvet, laced across a white bosom at the front, sometimes with silver chains reaching around under the arms, like the Swiss, Her head-dress is a startling vision. Tn the first place she wears her hair slightly banged in front, and over this a helmet or casque of silver or gold solid plate, bent to the head and covering it like an outter skull. Scarcely & bit of hair, is visible. in | Across the forehead is bound a gold band 1246 p CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. for Valentine via B, Paui Line an inch or #0 wide, its middle set with a heavy brooch of gold and gems, like an old-fashioned breastpin, The ear-rings are not in the ears, but hung from the ends of this coronet, dangling just over the eyes in such a way as sometimes to obstruct the line of vision. These pend- 12 | ants are as bulky, costly and long as the wearer can afford—heavy plates of topaz, amethyst and emerald hinged together, and set sometimes with pearls, rubies or diamonds, covering both cheeks. Over the helmet and coronet is worn a d«mure white linen cap, not so snug us to conceal the splendor, its white cape falling to the shoulders, and its forward tabs starched stiff and turned square back and upward wround the head again, leaving two sharp points sticking directly out in front be- m&l the face. Btill over this, far up and , anelaborate bonnet is perched— sometimes a Parisian aflair of silk and lace and ornithological corpses, and some- timnes a high, , crooked concern, like T a truncated coal-scuttle with the jim- | jams. UNIQUE HEADGEAR, Frequently the jewelry store around | the face is modified and enlarged by the | addition of a silver bed-spring, sticking | directly out in frort from each temple. I don’t know whether this ornament actu- ally was a bed-spring before being set to ita present service, but it leoks precisely like that useful article, being a spiral m“ white wire, describing a cono three or| four inches in diameter at the base, and reaching out in front some six or eight | i When 1, the fair hus equi maiden or matron looks as though she | had taken to herself a pair of horns, and, | though I have heard nothing of the - sic- | nificance of the decoration, it is obviously | adopted as a means of defense against t amorous junkheads of this neighborhood. | I think an whs really meant busi- | ness con 1 to swing those horns so as to h ler in the eye overy time. It iy a'wond t King William Alexander Paul Frederick Lewis and his parliament do not t a law prohibiting under sovere penalty, the wearing of such | v dangerous piece of head, It shows how the Dutchman must have heen tram- | pled under foot by the Dutch women, | when they have not spirit enough left to rise in rebellion against such a monstrous | infringement of their rights, A good many of the men wear round folt hats, with bands variously em- broidered in silk; jackets of dark cloth, short and light, opening in front to dis- play a vest cmbroidered with red, yellow and green, and buttoned with o row of silver coins; short breeches of the same color as the jacket, bound around the waist by a girdle furnished with a heavy boss o chased silver; a scarlet cravat, and fine woolen stockings to the knee. In the case of the fishermen the breeches had a most exaggerated contour, drawn snug at the belt, but expanding around the lips into half a dozen breadths of cloth, plaited and puffed. THE SI FICANT HELMETS, On inquiry T learned that the gold and silver helmets and the jeweled fillet across the forehead with the pendants at its ends, are worn mainly by the wives and daughters of the rich peasants, and are, in themselves, a sign of wealth. The ion of the farmer's daughter is to acquire for her dowry a golden helmet. Llnis is sometimes presented by the lover on his acceptance, or, if he cannot afford a gold one, he presents a silyer one of grenter or less thickness, As I oxpressed curiosity concerning the fauble, my land- lord called my attention to a girl arrayed for the fair yesterday. “‘Is that really gold?” I asked. ‘It is really good—fourteen or sixteen carats fine,” he said. ““Who is she?” “‘She is a servant girl in that family in the brick houso at the corner,” he an- swered. ‘‘She is from Gelderland, be- yond the Zuyder Zee. I knew her be- foro she came here. That cesque was presented to her by her sweetheart a a month ago, Itisa fine one, and cost three or four thousand gulden.” ““T'wo thousand dollars!” I e **He must be rich. ~ Who is he?' “‘No, he is not rich; but he is indus- trious and saving, like most Dutchmen, He is a common laborer—a tilemaker down at Delft. Ho has laid aside, in lit- tle savings, enough to buy his bride this fine outfit.” ‘Do women over sell this equipment when hard pushed?” “Oh, yes; but they must be very hard- pushed first. Some lose their characters and then sell their helmets and become astrays. Ttisodd,” he added, thought- fully, “‘that women have a way of wear- ing this headdress which indicates their character. Perhaps you do not know?” T expressed curiosity, and ho went on. 41t 1s not difficult to classify the wo- men from this door as they go by—not accurately, but sufliciently. Al who are entirely virtuous, or wish to be thought 80, wear their helmets or caps snug to their heads,and scarcely let a bit of their hair show. When they release a lock, then they are slightly fast, and their in- creasing willingness to make tho ac- quaintance of gentlomen is indicated by the increasing disorder of their front hair, There is a tacit understanding to this effect all over Holland, and although laws have been passed to prohibit it, the custom is too strong for prohibition. A woman wears much of her front hair out out from under her helmet is considered a8 inviting improper proposals upon the street." laimed. HOW THE CITIES LOOK, Amsterdam and Rotterdam look like no other cities in the world. They have hydrocephalus, like Venice—oceans of water everywhere. Amstordam is built on some eighty islands, connected by 300 bridges across the muddy ditches they call canals. The buildings mainly are of unpainted brick, with gable en streots, and they are erected, like those of Venice, on millions of piles driven into the mud, But this alluvial deposit is not 8o firm as the sandy sediment in tho Adriatic lagoons, aud o it happens that almost all of the houses here and in Rotterdam are out of plumb. You eross a bridge and instinctively hesitate to ad- varce, for it scems as if the buildings ahead were about to tumble down and crush you, On both sides of the street they bend owtward towards each other, so that their cornices are two or threo feet nearcr than their bases You gather courage and proceed, and further on you see other houses bowing. Here is a tall, toppling chimney, and around it in a circle are various houses vely saluting it. None of the build- ings svem to fall down—at least I dig not. detect any in the act—but they rise and engage in their bricky salaams at almost every angle from the Jw?endiwln, and in utter disregard of the feelings of way- farers. Crazy littlo steamboats traverse the dirty little canals; great brick ware- houses boldly bend over and look down inte their turbid mirrors; merchantmen from Java stick their yards up through the branches of sycamore trees upon the banks; here and there ships climb up the ladder-locks; here and there windmills churn the air and pour the water out into the sea, This is a queer old town, But I should think the Hollanders would wash their canals, W. A. Crorrur. L —— Of the many remedies before the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generative System, there is none equal to Al- len's Brain Food, which promptly and perma- nently restores all lost vigor; it never fails, 81 pkg., 6 for 85, —At druggists, ———— A nobby lad in 8t. Louis went to the residence of Dr. Fitzporter and offered to wait until he arrived. While the servant was out and the dootor’'s wife had gone to the kitchen, the fellow sneaked up stairs and secured diamonds valued at $1,000, with which he escaped. e Proof Against Bliszards, d & Co., druggists, at meny we sell more of the obs Oil, than all e, It never | brunch up the Clear Creek canon, which 'HR DAILY BER---OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEP {EMBER 19, 1883 e —————— — T0 DENVER AND BEYOND. A Correspondent with an Eye Pecled for Geolozical Periods and An- clent Upheavals. A Visit to the Georgetown Mining Camps and the Black Hawk Re- Wayside Sketches. glon Special Correspondence of The L. Desven, Sept. 16, city after night, while the rain was fall We reached th rently and cold, on the 13th inst,n while raining here it was spowing on mountaing to the west, which on thi bright morning show the snow-capped summita to the people of Denver. To visit these mountains and the great mining camps, 50 to 60 miles westward, on the 14th inst., we took the U. P. was formed by the first g vals of the second or age, mixed g it upl Devoniare throwing up. the archwan gray, anit yet some plastic, pouring, binding, folding pushing and piling these in the most contorted manner one upon another, while the underlying magma of the molton fieldsparthic and sorphyritic, white or cream colored, liquidized granite liftod and broke up the gray, granites flowing through and awong its frag- ments, there filling the dips and irregu- lar gaps. As all were cooled and consolidated by the silu- rian ocean through which these great Rocky Mountains were then lifted, as the first lands about the waters which until then had been overspreading this whole continent, and perhaps the whole earth, making this Clear Creek canyon & most instructive and interesting study for the geologist who has not been hampered in his considerations of geo- logic developments by mistaken theories found in books written by authors whose knowledge of geological developments have been confined to the Atlantic coast ranges. We, on the 14th, visited the George- town, Colorado, mining camps. We went 1,000 feet or more into the Lebanon tunnl, crossing ten leads of mineral. These mineral deposits are found between the folds of the parphyrytic and felds- parthic and other granitoids. We also were shown through the mills owned by the Consolidated Mining Com- pany on Clear Creek and run by water power at the Payrock mines. Mr. Thomas Corker, a foreman at the mille, showed us through their $20,000 mill, having a capacity for crushing and separating b0 cords of ore per day with the work of threemen. This rock is said to contain five per ceut of paying min- erals—lead, copper, silver and gold. This mill appears to us to have been most admirably located, arranged and equipped for crushing and scparating mineral rock. In the evening we took the U. P. train for Central City, arriving there among the snow-capped mountains about 8 p. m., and on the 16th inst. met Geo. Swails, of New Mexico, editor of the Fremont Her- ald, who gave me an_introduction to the County Judge, David C. Collier, a good lawyer, geologist, and mineralogist, who showed us great favor, and gave us much valuable information concerning Colora- do, and sent his little son Charlie with us when we went to THE GREAT BCNANZA PROPERTY. This property is owned by the Bonanza and Union Tunnel and Mining company. Their New York office is at 120 Broad- way. J. H. Becker is ong of the princi- qvnl owners,and suporntendent of the New ork office, wiiie his son, Harry Becker, has charge of the mine oftice, at their mining works. Ho gave us great atten- tion, and showed us through this cele- brated property. We entered it by a finely equipped tunnel, twelve feet wide and eight feet high, with double track to bring out the ore. This tunnel pierces the solid gran- ito in an air line 1250 feet, and has lat- teral branches following 19 lodes, or min- eral veins, making an extent of tumnel- ing nearly a mile long opening this mine, and supplied with wires for the electric discharge of blasts, telephone, and piped for air, pumping and drainage pur- peses At the dump and mouth of the main tunnel may be seen nearly $100,000 worth of ore-bearing rock lying, read, for milling there at the compa.y's milly The mill is well equipped with all the usual machinery, but now not running on account of tho scarcity of water, But, we were told would now soon be put to work as the dry season was nearly over, when there will be sufficient water to run, We next visited the several works at BLACK HAWK, a mils down the canyon, and here wo found the celebrated Bob Tail Mills run- ning seventy-five stamps, with all tho modern equipments and a daily capacity for crushing and separating many hun- dred tons of ore-bearing rock. This is called the largest mill in Colarado. At Black Hawk there are several other mills, and hundreds of mines in the main and branching canyons in the near vicinity, and mills sufficient to separate the ore from the rock. The Public Sample and Inspection Oftice is here, To the warchouse con- nected with this ollice, the separate ore and much mineral-bearing rock is brought for crushing, separating, inspection, and shipment, for which a warehouse receipt like that for the storage of grain is given the owner of the mineral; and these re- ceipts are cashed at the Bank, to furnish immediate currency for working the mines. All the above mentioned and many other mines of Georgetown, Central City and Black Hawk City are situated in GILPIN COUNTY, a county eight miles square, and with a voting population of less than 1,800 has a recorded annual ore out-put of the value of near §2,500,000, To reach these mines we passed over the U, P, branches of railroad, narrow track, ascending to the height of about 8,000 feet above sea level, up the canyon of Clear Creek between its picturesque, grand and slopiy about fifty miles. ours, &c., Roperr Krrrie, o — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Tonic for Overworked Men, Dr.J. C. Wilson Philadelphia, Pa., says: *'I have used it as a general tonic, and in particular in the debiity and dyspepsia of overworked men, with sat- isfactory results " Mr. Dezendorf, chairman of the Repub- lican State committee of Virginia, states that Mahone is organizing colored clubs, iving members a ticket for twan'{ cents or each meeting attended, payable on election day. granite walls, for| g; You Cannot Puy It in the 13 . Bar-rooms. What an absurd idea it is to send a sick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoverished blood, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff, and call it medicine! An enormous amount of mischief issconstantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead of zood-fellowship of a lot of bibulous fellows standing around a bar and asking each other, “What will you aake?” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine containing the only prepa: cation of iron which can safely and aeneficially be taken into the systew THE HORNS ARE PLENTY. 22 The Organization Perfected by the Brass Bands at the H Reunion. There was held upon the re-union grounds at Hastings, Neb., Sept. 7, 1883, a convention of brass bands and represen- tatives of bands, as per announcement of the previous day, for the purpose of per- fecting a State band organization. The assombly was called to order by Major Pemberton, of Stromsburg, who stated the object of the mecting,and called upon to preside S. P. Camp, of Genoa, prosident of a band association inau- gurated at the Grand Island reunion last year. The secratary of the association being absent, J. C. Rice, of Friend, was chosen secretary pro tem. The election of officers for the ensuing year by nomination and vote was thenext order of business, and resulted as fol- lows : President—Robert S. Browne, Lin- coln. Vice President—S. B. Camp, Geneva. Permanent Secretary—Chas. Pierce, Creighton. Corresponding Secretary— Prof. Burt King, Wahoo. Treasurer-—J. E. Rice, Friend. Drum Major—M. S, Pemberton,Stroms- burg. The following board of five directors was then chosen in the same manner: W. F. Wallace, McCook; Samuel Ir- win, Creighton; Perry Dodd, Hastings; C. A. Caldwell, Crete; Will L. Scism, Table Rock. Upon motion of Maj. Williams, of Geneva, it was ordered that a committee of three be appointed to draft suitable resolutions of condolence for band mem- bers who sustained injuries by accident or were taken ill while in attendance at the reunion, and have the resolutions published. ~Committee appointed for the purpose: Will 8. Scism, Table Rock, J. C. Rice, Friend; Will Barry, Geneva, A motion was made by W. F. Walsh, of Humboldt, that the board of directors be instructed to compile a uniform set of books and to notify leaders of hands throughout the State when ready for sale. Amendment offered by Maj. Pem- berton, of Stromsburg, that the compila- tion be called the ‘‘Nebraska State Band Association Journal” and contain the na- tional airs and one troop. Carried as amended. An effort to obtain the rosters of bands present during the reunion was responded to by twenty-three bands of this State and some from lowa. Many bands de- parted for home before their rosters could be obtained. The State bands respond- ing are as follows: Fairbury cornet band, Madison cornet band, Table Rock corne band, Gibbon cornet band, Exeter silver cornet band; Tecumseh cornet band, Osceola brass cornet band, Irvington cor- net band, Alexandria cornet band, Endi- cott brass band, Geneva juvenile band, Milford cornet hand, McCook light guard band, Humboldt cornet band, Blue Springs cornet band, G. A. R. depart- mant band of Geneva, Friend cornetband, Chester cornet band, First Regiment (Neb.) national guard band of Crete, Shelton cornet band, Grafton brass band, Creighton cornet band, Great Western band, Lincoln. 1t was urged that all bands throughout the State, not named above, at once make out their rosters, giving the names of their musicians, with the instruments played upon. designating their leaders, and also drum majors and musical direct- ors, if cither, and forward the samo to the permanent secretary, Chas. Pierce, Creighton, to be filed, kept for reference, and published if neconsary. The secretary was instructed to record the statement that the martial bands held a meeting upon the grounds on the even- ing of Sept. 6, which would be auwxiliary to this one. Officers and bands, if they desire, may obtain a copy of the organization adopted last year by addressing S. B, Ca np, Gen- eva. A request was made that the State bands contribute in aid to members who & at the reunion, and particularly in aid of W. W. Heald, IenX:r of the Osceola ?nns. who suffered the fracture of a imb, A collection was taken for postage and stationery, which amounted to $4.30, and the money was placed in the treas- ury to be distributed among the various officers. It was recommended that a report of the proceedings of this meeting be pre- pared for the State press, 1t is expected that the officers elected will enter at once upon their duties, and that by a correspondence among them- selves, and in conjunction with the board of directors, further measures will be de- veloped, There being no further business, tho as- sociation, upon motion, adjourned sine e. J. C. Rick, Friend, Neb., Secretary Pro Tem. e — The Opportunity of Blair's Life. Philadelphia Tis Senator Blair's committee might invite Frank James to tell the story of his life. Mr, James has not accumulated so much money as Mr. Gould, but he has had an interesting careel The ladies must sooner or later acknowl. edge that Pozzoni's medicated complexion lmwdur is the only cosmetic made that will noy njure the skin, Forsale by all druggists. met with misfortune by illness or accident b}?. FE:iIX LE BRUN'S A NID * PRAVENTIVE AND CURE. O |\poR EITHER SEX. This Electrio Bolt will Cure the Follow- ing Diseases Without Medicine. Pains in the Back, Debilty, Lumbago, ralgia This remedy being Injected directly to the seat: the disease, requires no change of diet or nayscous, mercurial of potsanous medicines to be taken fntern- ally. When ised as a proventive by either sox, it is Impossible to contract any private disease; but In the healing their discases, they make on, Toryid 1 cade of those already unfortunately aflicted we guar them worse. Instead of gaining | three boxes to cure, or wa will refund the . O S5 ] vipeias, Price by mall, postage paid, $2 per box, or strength they only acquire the dis- ¥, Catarth, P three boxes for §5. graceful habit of tippling. SRy WRITTEN GUARANTEE It is a point \\'nrlh'n(mng in con- €5,000 Would Not Buy It. ssued by all authorized agents. nection with Brown's Iron Bitters, | Dr Honku-l have usel vour Elecile I that this valuable medicine is not %16 Any o troubled with ‘Thett D F 1' L B &'c sold in bar-rooms, and will not be, | o sciatica, & wouldtay, buy Hornels Elec r.elix Leiorun 0 Itis not a drink. It is a remedy. |dicaseina short time. _Any one BOLE PROT J It is not made to tickle the palate of | il I S0 €0 5 iata N caling at my store | o g, goodman, Drugglst, Sote Age old topers. It is made to heal dis- WILLIAM Lyoxns, | Neb v 1 cheerfully recommend Torna's Electric Bolt as an ease. It is not made to promote the | .gcicnt enre for rheumatism, *aving worn one for hat malady, Trul DERHILL. A N el e I NEAY £ AT For Sale 1t : ] I'd ,»1 o tirrain Rirnet| Otz S o gLt ™ EURIDELA. [ A \ p &y I Have ¥ound It! f‘i‘ ity cente by The American Diarrhcea Cure ¢ 118 #to0d the test for twenty yoars. Surs cure for Al Never Fails, Diarrhaes, Dyseatary, and Chole- Morbus. Deanes Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. 1t Is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. BURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, §1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists mies Dizziness, feadache, Nervous ration caused bx the use of alcohol or tobacoo, | Wakefuiness, Mental Deprossion, Softening of the Brain, resulting in ineanity and Jeading_to misery, decay’ and death, Prematuro Ol Age, Barrennoss Loss of power in either sex, Involuntary Losss ¢ Spermatorthos caused by 'over exertions of bratn, self-abuse or ovor-indulgence. Each tains one month's trestment. $1.00 & box, or boxos for §5.00. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt rice L) WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To curoany case. With each order recoived by us for six boxes accompanicd with §6.00, wowill send the urchaser our written guaranteo torefund themoney f the treatment does not affect o cure. Guarautecs ued only by C. F. GOODMAN ke w1 True ist Omeha Neb. ~ GEO. P. MULDOON, Carriage & Wagon Maler BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbing of all Kinds Promptly Attended To. New and second hand buggies and wagons al on hand. G MULDOON, Cor. 18th and Leavenworth. ¥ sent by Exprese on receipt of price. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early impradence, causing nervous debil- ity, premature decay, eto., having tried in vain every discovered & aimplo mosns of self~ d FREE to his fel low-sufferers. hatham 3t., New York. A J. s, THE LEADING qrTiaoes. Buogies Road Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1320 Hamey Street andf408 S. 13th Strect, "'OMAHA, NEB ustrated Catalogue furnished free upon applicatian A.E. DAIIL .Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies Carriages and Spring Wagans + My Repository is constantly filled with select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Gmaha PIANOSORG ATNS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1619 DODGE STRE | ETouselk eepers % ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE ; ‘-OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! = i WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = = |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. | = CORNER 15TH AND DAVENPORT STREKTS, OMAHA, NEB, Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt, -/Vv‘ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE a STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. <, STIOUIS, 0. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue, Established in 1858.