Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1885, Page 7

L i Every strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates yon, SAHd 040 QN SHYIDI *11 ONINNCO3d 818! efeld Towa marn: et fro madicing 7 Mve foo: wpecialy benll in nerve g n wll debilitating ) vily on the systom. Use it freely in my own family.” taining Jist of eoina information abouk ealers, fn medictne, of DOCTOR V617 St Charles St., St. Louls, Arsgniareratn 1\ reatmon o' 6, Nanvove, R than any other Physician in 8t Loals, 31ty Dupers show and a11 o1 rastann 1 know Nervous stration, Deblility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro trested with woparalicled Sugsess on Icst seikaii0e prineipien Rarey: PriviEIg: Oiseases Arising from Indiscrefion, Excess, Elpnlure or Indulgence, which prodnse soms of th i et dchiniy, dimness of sEbt aeriary, Bimpiey'on tho fabe, phyioa] Loclily o Temales, ooty e Fendering Marelago fmproper of nimADDY TEaanenily caren, oML 13T i o senin o Becor by 3 A Positivo Written Guarantee given fn #adlocuse, Mediolno scnt ety where by mall o MARRIACE CUIDE, 860 PAGES, PINE PLATES, elegant oloth and ghit bindio g, neal sgeor eurrensy. Over a0d Wio o D fig mariixge sho et Cover, 200, Adr DR. RIC et i Ky el EFuakban AT e T Prightfal Case of a Colored Man. 1 conf pd a fearful caso of blocd poison in 183, T wus treated by some of the best physi- cians in Atlanta. The nd the old remedies of morcury and potash, which brought on rhouma- tism and impaired my digestive organs, Evory oint in me was swollon and full of pain. When was given up to die, my physicians thought it would bo n good time to test the virtues of Bwilt'sSpocific. When I commonced taking 8. B. 8. tho physician said I could not live two weeks undor the ordinary treatmont. He com- menced to give mo the medicine strietly accord- Ang to diroctions, wh 1 continued for several months. | took nothing else and commenced to $mproymo from the very first. Soon the rhou- matism loft mo, my nppotite became all right, and the s, which the doctor sald wero tho seon, begnn 1o hoel, and by the Ist of October, 1554, I wis n well man again. Tam stronger now than Iover was be- foro, and woigh moro, Ly MCCLENDON. Lom McClendon has been in the Em Chess Callcy Company for somo 1 now the ibove stutoment 1o be tiue. At tho me ho bogan taking Swift’s Specitic ho was in & horrible condition. 1 regard his cure asal- most miraculous. W. I3, CrosAY, Managor, Chess-Calley Co., Atunta Division, Atlanta, Ca., April 15, 153 Toma i)t 8 Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for the express p arpose &/ of givingimmeaiate relietin N Q\ all chronic, urinary and pri- fig vate discascs. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentiyc diestestedi 24 Special Practice, Seminal Ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, positively cured. There Weskness, the Face,Lost s mo epérimenting, "he appropriate remedy 18 at once used in cach case, Consultations, per sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington 51. Cnicago, Il “NERVOLS DEBILITY EBILITY ™ e eatise and ics onidonties EWLDY 00 or DR W TRESKO A FINE LINE OF Pranos and Organs —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE _OMAHA, s "PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. ‘The Original and Only Genaine. e Oy U Mursto VIhONLAUrEery = A fieteLes] oy &JEFFERY 222 8224 N.FRANKLIN ST, 17 © CHICAGT.! GON wse thuusais ot Hiondin iy ‘Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin- iment. Tew do. Not to know ig not to bave, A QUIET, CONTENTED PEOPLE. The Towns and Oities of Norway and Bweden as Been by an Omaha Man, HONESTY, SOBRIETY HAPPINESS. Glimpses of Gottenberg, Christiana and Stockholm, Where the Al mighty Kroner is a Seconda~ ry Deity—An ing Letter. Intorests STockiory, Sept. 5.—[Correspondence of the Bek.]—My improssion of Norway and § len as an icultural country does compare orably with Ne: It might, however, compare ions of Oregon, Washing territory and the Puget Sound country. About four-fifths is timber and water, leaving but little for farm pur- poses. The harvest in the southern por: tion has just begun and farther north in the vicinity of Christiania everything is green, and I question whether they will harvest it. 1 notice the potatoes are just n blossom, and & frost a few days ago nipped them. The people are fecling quite blne and say this is a very late wet and cold season, I agree with them, for it requires all the clothing we can get on to keep us warm. This, however, has been the case eversince we left New York August 1. The scenery is not grand but picturesque, i consequence of the numerous lakes, gorges and waterfalls skirted with heavy timber, principally spruce snd_ Scotch firs. T Intter are most sle for comme purposes and are exported in large quantitics to other countries. The lumber business seems to bo one of their greatest indus: tries, although the Norwegian and Swodish iron has gained a world wide reputation. I did notseo as_many fur- naces and roll mills as Texpected There are no Pittshurgs or Wheelings in cither of these countrics. . We came into this country by way of Denmark, took steamer at Copenhagen for Gottenberg, about twelve hours ride overa beautiful sheet of wate m two to ten miles wide, and enter one of the finest harbor in Steden. Gottenberg has o popula- tion of 75,000, It is the | commereial and seeond st eity in Sweden, and third largest in the Seandinavian penin sula The streets are all well paved. Tt has fine botanical and other gardens, mu- seums, pic lleries, The only affection I have for the place & very bad cold which T brought aw with me, and have not heen able to g rid of it yet. Here we tako the cars Trollhation falls. The scenery about the falls i fin The fulls themselves are not so much, but the snrroundings make it a delightful resort. Quite a nun ber of factories utilize a portion of the power in making pulp out of wood to bo used in the manufacture of paper. Thi s are id to be the largestin this ountry. They will not compare with Niagura or Sho We go from here y rail to Chri i, th bital of Nor way. Tho population is about nincty thousand. The city occupics a pictur- esque sitnation at the northern extremity of the Christi Fjord, cighty miles ag not braska, with some por ton from the sea. country full of these Fjords or inlets from the sea. The t'vessels go all through the moun- ne can visit the North mand scenery of the larg: \in country. Cape and all the north and mountain country b]y steam- crs. It reminds me very much of the Puget Sound country; in t is very similar, and when I'como to think of it ¢ must bo very nearly opposite to that country on the ‘globe. 'While 5t Chris: tinna we had a chance to see the most both old and young. Thoe ns out, or did turn out on r, aboutone thousand This the mecting. There mt who time of their wero twenty-five pe graduated fifty years ago. Wy took their dinner at our hotel. The grand class of abont 100 who were students twenty-live years ago, took dinner nt Free Mason "Hall, A ' finer looking or more intelligent set of men I never Siw iywher All wore the con- ventional evening dre ineluding white ecravat. They aro all quired to learn ‘at least thre Langunge. including the English, consc- wglish s frequently heard in Nearly all the sliop keepers I'he streets are very brond beautiful avenue in particul up to the palace suggested to me what Capi- tol avenue might be if our citizens would turn their attention to ing the con- ters of our wide streets and having only rond way of fifteen feet on either side, or thirty feet in the centers with parking sides. Sod is much cheaper than paving and a well kept Iawn is certainly more beauntiful. When [ compare this city with ours in public improvements ani things that really adorn and make a city beautiful and attractive, I.fecl as though we had nothing, yet we have ten times the trade, commeérce, business snap and get up that the e. But they are away nhead of us 'in that which makes lifo pleasant and desirable. When we left home we expected to have gone up to rth Cape, but this idea wo_abandoned as it was too late for the midnight sun and too late in the season for comfort, May, June and July are the best months So we leave t for some future time perhaps. Last_yeur some thirty thou- sand tourists visi this north countr “This year there were not nearly 8o man) When one has the time and a good, con- geninl party I would regard it a much finer trip for the summer than Switzer- land, Tk much finer, So we leave Norwny and two days by rail brings us through the heart of Sweden to its eapital, Stockholn: The populition is about 200,000, It is built upon nine islands and two semi-islands, and is called the Venice of the North, [t is n beautiful situated eity, clean and healthful. In fact the cities in this coun- try ave all healthy and the grave yards will bear witness to this fact. The city as we sce it to-might from our i in the Grand hotel, is partic- utitnl, It is illuminated in one s :nery as you go north is I Princo of Wales, who has just urrived from the regatta down the I A large number “of small steam s went out to meet him and the king ot Sweden. It required about twenty-five state carrringes to convey the party from the island below the hofel to the palace immediately opposite our ho- tel. “‘I'ne ontriders with “their torchoes, the various colored lights on the vessels eleetric lights 4 works flags. inel the st ang ko me and stripes, the people (0 1 this has a tendency itis one of the most be: tifully located cities in the world, The yal pulace, which isan immense quad- sl geanite and briek edifice, plas- o on the outside, as is most of the Luildings, to represent stone, covers about one block of ground. It \ i estic appearanee, from whatever point tis vewwl. It stands on the highest point of the central island, and the view from the plattora on the northwestern side, over Lake Malar, the finest Stoekholm. The | o contains HlG rooms, thirty-two Kitehen nd 104 eol- wrs. 1 owill not attempt to deseribe he intevior or what it contains, sullice it o sy thot it istilled from garret to cellar with fine arts and precions things. The Tibrary contains seventy thousand vol- umes tockholm has many fine public and private buildings, and still more are b ing built. One of the things that I donot understand is why these old cities in Europe should grow so rapidly. I notice a great change in the past live years in those t 1 visited then. London, for instance, has improved more in_ propor tion than any city 1 know of in Amerio Antwerp, Amsterdam, Hamburg and Co- senhagen very mproved Vhole strects are being built up with fine seven and cight-story buildings. In this city I notice a large number of fino and cight seven-story buildings. The ma terial used 18 brick and stone,while in the conntry the houses are of wood, some- thing rarely scen in other parts of Eu- rope. The people sm well satistied with their Hn' love their kin, their country, their homes, and upon the whole enjoy life much more than wo do inAmori Life can be spent much There is not t rush and excitement in business, not that desire to gain riches, not so much interfering with other people’s business, not so much HOSSID In fact, take the whole Scandi- navinn country and they are the most honest, sober ‘and quiet” people 1 ever met. They are also very intelligent and industrious, and it is rarely that you find a well-to-do one leaving his country. On the contrary, 1 find many that h mi- grated to Amerioa and “have returned botter satisfied. We find_but little or no drunkenness, no fights, no rows, conse- guently but little use for police and but ew soldicrs, Law and order scems to provail. It is notan expensive country to live in or travel in. - We do tind some trouble in the interior with the language in order to see the country well. We do no night traveling, consequently we stopped over night a C: uti- ful little city of seven thou: inhab- itants and two fine hotels the best and they gave us the room, but not w word of English or Ger- man could they understand. So we re- sorted to pantomi wentinto the dining-room, around, helpoed nd Wo sclected i arlor hed- i s ‘ othe cating beef stake and ¢ we indicated that we wonld fuke the sime and pretty soon it came with bread and butter, and two bottles of native ale, algo the bill, two kroners or fifty cents for two persons, 1 thought that they made a mistake, but in the morning breukfast came and it was the same. Ineld out a handful of moncy The servant picked out the exact amount Our room was seventy-five cents but it makes one’s feel a little queer to get into y of thit size and not find any one to converse with, T s seem to look upon us poor foreigners with pity. We are sometimes stared #t as though wo were curiosit m, notwithstanding me style of dress; a peculi about cach y that is impossible to throw of gh for this time. I fear I hy nore now than will be read with But enou written interest. [may make some momoran- da s we go on our journey und send thom back. 'mber 6th ||:|]l)pl~xH housed up, d here, in- for one week,the lutest 16th, s you in your article on manufactarers.” 1fOmaha ever expects 1o be a large city she must devise somo plan to induce ‘manufactursrs to come thero and loc: If necessary we must spend some money to” get themto come and now is the time to doit. The best cities in Europe are backed up with manufactor I could cite hundreds of cascs had I time. I hope you will keep rred up and organize for sxpress purpose. We leave here in a few days for Finland aud expect by Sunday to be in St. Petersburg, Ru , then Moscow and south to Tur Truly yonrs G. W. LiNiNGAR. el After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible discase, requir- ing the greatest medi skill to efloc: complote cure. Even when its powor is broken, it elings to the patient with great persistency, and often loayes the system poisoncd and prostrated. Just © here with Sa "f arilla doesa vast amount of good, expelling impuritics from the hlood, hness and vitality, while it giving i \d strengthens the System. renovade: HAWKEYE HAPPENINGS. The candle lizht question is the line which divides the high and low church provle of “tho Episcopal ~ church in davenport. Lou Warren rifled the landlady's burcau in Des Moines and eleancd up $100. Ile was taken in. The Lclip: t Pacific Junction, worth destroyed by fire Ichabod McCord, of Dunlap, hoarded £150 in his burean, and thus invited fhe festive house breaker. He lost a hay- stack, but saved the roll. The seven-yenr-old girl of M. Guerd, of Dubuque, was attacked by u vicious dog Tuesday, and but for bystanders would | n killed. As it’is shoe is and her faco presents “The dog wus or disfigured for tly appearance, d shot. ar-old gon of A, C. Scott, of Cresco township, n Algona, fell in fr » und hud both his hanc Miss Minnio Knudson, " a school teacher at Pomeroy, committed suicide with arsenic. The potato rot pre: in Hardin county, The female base ball elub which starred in the river towns, collapsed for want of pin money at Keokuk. They bustled around and’ seeured fre trang- portation to their mammnias. Rock Island railrond employes are for- bidden to indulge in the bowl that cheers and shouts, on pain of discharge Mrs, Herman Borkholtz, of Rock Rapids, drew $3,500 from the bank the other day. That night five masked men called at the house and demanded admit- tance, saying they wanted the mone: Mrs. Berkholtz opened firo on them with a revolver and drove them away. A couple of young ladies af Keoknk i;m into a fight about n young man, the over of one of the participants, whom it the other ey were and costs for seems I;:u{ improdently taker young lady bugezy riding. 1 and each tined their racket. It now appears that Miss Ada Fair: child, the young lady who jumped out of the third-story window of a hotel at Codar Rapids,” was frigntened into the act by a man who knocked at her door and threatened to force the door and kill her if sho didn’t admit him. Her only thought was to escape, and sho jumped from the window, not thinking of the re- sult. Thomas Lowrey, a hotel porter, has been avrested for the threatened as- sanlt, and the evidence aguinst him is said fo be convineing, Miss ¥aienild the physicians siy, will vopove J The eeit miners of Colfax and Altoona are out on n strike for un advance of wage Kcoku’ boy held another over a log fira until his shins were tonsted, and was fined §100 for the sport There were arrests fordrunkenness in Ottumwa during August and Septem- ber. Whon Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla, When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria, Whon sio bocaiie aliss, 8lio ¢lang to Uastoris, When sk Lad Childsou, slie gave thow Castoria, ICE REFORM. Sr. Flurewalke o Experience With Civil Service Examiners, New York Telegraph: Mr Flurowalker having become tired of muchine poli hires to o permanent ofticial position under the federal govern- ment and having had eral years ox perience as s sugar expert ho wpplies for the office of sugar inspoctor in the cus- toms service. In fue time he is sum- moned before the divil service examin- ing board. Feeling contident of his gen- eral intelligence and of his special qualis fications for the position he presents him- self for examination woaring an easy and benignant smile While the members of the board are proparing to oxamine him he examines them and is vastly impressed with their dignified, not to say austere manners and air of profound learning. Mr. Flure- walker rapidly collects his' thoughts to gether and tries to concentrate all the faculties of his mind in readiness for the first question which he is a little tearful may be a poser. THE_ FIRST QUESTION, “In suiling from Mozambiquoe to the Straits of Malabar, what the varia- tions in the magnetie needlo, and what is the causo of theso variations?” Mr. Flurewalker requests a repetition of the question. It is repeated twice— nmlu- times—but Mr. F. is too lurried to reply. LA Dique is James b you ean tell us whero Mozam- " says one of the examiners. “Oh, yes! “Of course. Why, it is off to the eastward somowhere—an archipelago or a peninsula, or something. It is some- th It is somewhere near Mesopota- “That will do, sir.” SECOND QUESTION. “What is the rule in Shelly's ease?" SERTin Shelly's case?” s, &i “Well, T suppose it's the same rule as Lany othaeman. LE by i spuarsly clected, count himin, T never heard that Shelly had any particular pull,” “That will do, sir THIRD QUESTIOU. “Deseribo the process of germi in o seed.” il S process of wh “Germination.” COh! the progross of the Gern: tion! Well, ince the battle of ratz and the war with France the *That will do."” FOURTH QUESTION, “What is meant by tho precession the equinoxes?’” n Keon of it re on of tho equino: 0, the proces What does Never heard of it. late toy" mogony."" CWhaty? J “Well, astronomy." “OUT eo, now, gontlemen; you must have made'n mist Lam not an ap- plicant fo; stronomical position. 1 only want (o be a sugar inspector “That will do si We are quite of that. Now wtention and our questions, FIPTH QUE: “Explam the{relation of the molecular th v to the npbular hypothesis!™ “No, Lthank ™ you, 1" had rather not Perhaps you had better put some of your i villE Ny I0s G LI (o Mo nrentdany and his cabinet. When they pass L will call ngain.'" ‘ “Sir, you may go. And Mr. Florewalker g goes back to machine politic: Nervous Debilitated Men, Howed g fren trinl for thirty dnys of the use of Dr 1gers Celobrated Voltaie Belt with Electric Suspensory A ppliances aware answer —yes, ho for the speedy reliof and permanent cure of Nervous I)A-luliti' 1088 of Vitality and Man- hood, and all 1 troubles. Also for many othe d 1 Complete restoration to health, vizor nd manhood. No risk s in- ed. Iustrated pamphict with full info mation, terms, ete., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, Indian Agent Gasmann, Springlield (Mass.) Republi is an eflort making for th Agent Gasmann, © d dian reservation in Dakota, which has been so prominently before the public attention during the past seven or cight months, The attempt can only be made by encemies of the Lnl n, out of spito ai Maj. Gasmann’s course in maintaining the Indian’s rights, and it ought not to There of have the of a_chance of success A strong representation in his favor has been sentto Seer Lam bearing the signatures of Bishop W. H. Iare, Herbert Welsh and Robert r, of the Tudian Rights ociation, and Elano Goodale and ¥ ton institute Agent Gasn reservation is in their high order, both in its aovernment and the Indians, Believe his continuance isvery important in every respect, for the advinceement of the Indians in civilization, for the pro- tection of their interests, and for the good of tho servico gencrally. His con- duct during the recent diflicultios was mee om, of Hamp- character of the work s carried on at the opinion “of very relation to tho id th T'he nn | ‘marked by o cournge, prudence ability which justly entitle him to t respeet and ool cf s and the f hon lice ‘morialist nt Gasmann be ned; and there is no doubt but that he and every good ngent should be, for a change of Indian agents means a' good deal more than a change of clerks n department oflice - It always gives us pleasare (o speak AT LN st e G U Ers Stoves and Ranges” are acknowledged to embody all thatis best in that line. Thoey huye the reputation of being the best mude, Though imitated by many they are equalled by none, il iy A CURIOUS LAKE. An Towa Mystery That Puzzles Old Aattlers. As we omorgod from behind tho row of troes a largo, irvegular body of water appoarod, wiiol iR nido told us' was the far-famod Wall lake, writes an At- lanta, lown, correspondent of tho St Louis Globo-Demograt, — And_we must confess to a seuse df disappointnent at first sight, yery, darge pond, which washod over myud hunks on' the .,,.‘Jy..hm sido, und over which the odor of hur- vests and dead fish came faintly, did not strike us with thy wonder which we had expected, Thofufflo seemed to expect this look of disgust, for he pointed out sxceadinglyghigh banks on the sido rost to us, gl said nothing els d, the bunk¥ wdre very “hich ana from ourside wg conia sce nothing of ine ke except agyringo of water noar- ost the other shore. We approached the luke very impa- itly, Tor we knew that the mystery, if there was any, was hidden behind the high bank, but the guide, who had seen the lake for ye. and 1 began w think for centuries, if hls growth was us slow his motion—purposely delayed, and it was nottill we “had time to get our ex- pectations aroused to a high piteh that he led us down a curving road to the wall stood before us beach, and the gr w all its greatnoss. From the beach to the summit of the bank, twenty-five foet or more and ex- nding for over a mile in longth, huge boulders, of hureulean proportions, were piled upon und around eae and there other. Here somoe of the smaller rocks taken away by man for building purposes, but enotgh remained to show what its former magniicen must bave been, Whits we stood look- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1885, Ing np at the summit of the wall T could not holp thinking how small even the largest of man’s works were compared to this work of nuture How those huge bowlders wero piled up in such regular order, and oven how they should come into a place naturally 80 ‘devoid of rocks, is the wondof of scientists. Of course the glacial theory, evolved especially for ignorant scientists in difficult places, I8 the one most com- monly ad 1" But how those rocks should cross & wide lake, and proceed to place themselves in regular order, is not explained; unless, indeed, some huge cier, becoming weary of continued wel, had suddenly ploived a_deep hole iu the'ground, fixed itself, and, melting under the rays of a tropical sun, h formed Wall Lake; and the rocks earriod along with it, not relishing a wetting, had piled themselves upon each other in their anxicty to get out of the lake thus formed the wonderful wall B Angostura Bitte are tho best for removing indigestion and all originating from the digestive org ware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the gennine arficle, manufae: tured by Dr J. G, 15, Sieert & Sonis Advertising Gheats ! 8 become so common to begin an article, in an clegant, interesting style, ““IThen run it into some advertisement, that wo avoid all such, “*And simply eall attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms Tt h as possible, “'T'o induco people “To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else.” T REMEDY 80 favorably noticod in all tho papor Kol s and secular, is “Haying n largo sald, and s supplanting wll other mudicines, Thoro s 1o donying the virtuos of tho Hop plant, and the propriotors of Hop Bitters hive showh great shrewdnoss and ability. 5 * *1n compounding & medicine whoso virtuos ars 8o palpuble to overy one's observation.” Did She Die? “Nol “She lingered and suffored along, pin- ing away all the time for years. I'he doctors doing her'no good;" “And at last w cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say sp much about.” “hedeed! Indeed! “How thankful we shouold be for thut medicine, —_ A Daughtel “Eleven years our daughter sulfored on a bed of mise “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatie trouble and nervous debility “Under the eare of the best physici “Who gave her disease various nume “But no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good 1th by as simple a remedy as Hoy that we had shunned for it using (NI § Prosecute the Swindler! ! I whon you eall for Hop Bitiors, (sce green eluster of Hops on the white lbol) the drugeist hunds out any othe alled O. D. Warnor's German Hop 13 “Ilop™ namo, refu and shun that ¢ 18 you would 1 viper, nie hus taken your v for the stull indict him_for tho fraid anc sue him for the damauzos for tho swindlo and wo will roward you libe lly for th iction. DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invalunhle specific rondily and perma- nently cures ull kinds of Asth Tho obstinato and long standing eases yiold pre Iy to its wonderful curing proportios. Kknown throughout the world for its unrivuled efiicney, J. L. GALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Neb., writcs, 1884: Sinco using Dr. Hiir's Asthmy for moro than one year, my wito has been ontiroly well, and 1ot ovon u sympiom of tho disense hus wppearcd WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Tow. d, 1883 T havo Been aflictod over und Asthma sinco 1859, 1 followed your d ions and am happy to’ say that I novor slept botter in my Jifo. 1 am gl that 1 am among the many who can speak so favorably of your remedios. A vuluablo 61 pago treatiso containing similar proof from every state in tho U. S., Cinadi ur Great Britain, will bo mailod upon applicatio Any druggift not huving it in stock will pro- curo it Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PAn Ur CAPITAL, ),000,00 Sturnus, May 1, 18 00, H. W. Yares, Prosident. A, E.Touzany, Vice Presidont. W. V. Monsg, Joux 8. Cot LEwis S, R Wit L & BANKING OFFICE: iy IRON BANK, 0. 12th nnd Parnam i, A Genoral Bunking Businoss Transactod. e CHICAGO ave ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. THE BEST ROUTE AND SEIORT LINI Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only rond to take for Des Mot shulltown, Codnr o200 B0 on, Dixio, and To the peop! Utah, Idah onst Wyoming, Among a fow of the numerous points of sipo- riority enjoyod by tho patrons of this roud he- twoon Omahn and Chicitzo, are its two tening n dity of DAY COACHES which aro the finest thut Iiiman art and ingenuity can croato. 1ts PAL: ACE BLEEPING CARS, which are models of Gomfort wnd clogunco. 1ts PARLOR DRAW ING ROOM CAKRS, nusurpassed by any, and its wide- Iy celebiatod PALATIAL DINING CARS, the Gqunl of which caniot be found elsewlio At Couneil Blufls the trains of the Union Paok flo Ry. connget in Union Depot with thoso of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, In Chicago the: traing of this line ke close connection with those of all eastorn lines, For_Detroit, Colimbus, Indianapolis, Cincine pati, Nlagara Fulls, Butfalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Moatrenl, Boston ow York, Philadelphin, Bal- timore Wash ) Lho east, usk tho tioket it agents T N," nodations. Al ticket 8 vin this line. R. 8. HAIR, ngor. Gen. Puss. Agens CHICAGO. W. N. BABCOCK, Gen, Agond, 1412 Farn, B, Omuha, Nobs Bovonioon Years' Lxperionce, One of the Best and Larges THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA 10 FURNITURE IS AT Dewey & Stone’s in the U. S. to Se Stock lect from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. CHARLES SHIVERICK, FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passonger olovator to all floors. 120, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Stroet. OMAH A, NEBRASKA. <> ELGUTTER <> TO MY CUSTOMERS: Commencing to giv 1y 1st, to every purchasc ELGUTTER’S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Street, Corner of 10th, wway Waterburry Watehes, from October 18t until Janun- of §15 worth of goods. = PECIAL INOTICE TO Cirowers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTE TION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. ual to threo pounds of running down, will in- Ttis crease in woight and bo in good marketubl Wwho uso it, can testify o its morits., charge REFE! noy, N the best and ch Stock fod with for sneks, Address post food for stock of any kind. »und Oil Cake fh the Fall and Winter, Instead ¢ Dairymon as woll ns othors, Try it WOt One pound s o condiiion in the spring. ud judgo for yoursolves. )DMAN LI M. BURKE & SONS, $24 por ton, No D OLL WORKS, Omuhu, Nobrask. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEN. BURKE, Managoer, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. o, Nutional Bunk, Omauha, Neb. Will puy customors’ draft with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds value of stoo ENCES:—Merchnnts nnd Fy rmors’ Bunk, David City, Nob, Koarnoy Nationnl Bank,Kons Columbus State Bauk, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, North Platte, Nob.; Omaha A. TULHOCK, Eng. and Supt. Missouri bridgo G. P. N. BADDLER, Asst. Eng, H. W. DIAMOND, Asst. Socy. OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. commissioners, Pleaso sond us word of all bridge work to let. HOME SEEKER er Full Particulars about Free and Cheap Lands in W & WHITE, Real Estate Agents, North Plutte, Nebraska. MANUFACT Proprietors, A. MCLOUTH, & H. A, Agonts, from englneors an Valley Bridge and Iron Works. UTERS AND BUIDERS OF Wrought Iron, Steel, Howe Truss und Combination BRIDGES For Ruilround and Highronds. Turn Tables, Draw Spans, Rock Trusses, Piers and Sub- structures, "™ INSLEY, SHIRE & TULLOCK WISE T TR R ATTENTION ern Nebraska. Address PATTERSOm The time of Seliing Goods in Omaha, at and “elow ost, has about Passed Rway, Excep! a. HU ERMAN'S And I would not Cunt Prices down to lese thar COST, for ANY UNDUE COMPETITION ! But simply do so to hasten the closine out of my stock that I may the sconer retre icom business. Worth from $2.75 to §150; S) 00; Bracelets from 400 to I die p L Also It Plense ' Chains from $1 to $1 ol Ring. s' Bilvorw il takg om Hle Lo $ ; Clock 0; Sl 1 ( Spoct ot wl Pins from 2%c to $1 ¢ Buttons from Id headed canes from $4 o $20. My stock still contains $80,000 WORTIH O ¥ from 75e to §10 1o $15 25, 0to., at half pri 17CHrs, e Rings from 25 to 89, Gents Chains from 25¢ to $60; Searl Pins from 150 to TAILORS AND DRAPERS. G s fa :‘r///ynul allentian Lo out Gl and Winder Hack aof Woadisia, widlic il vue Aave gius seceined! Witk am 470 eeflestince cn [ine and aidiitis Jusdasiing, comdined it Lo dosk " /&u%/,‘“/if Lo manfacliate a/.m.-fif wn eclasin grous tiade and we witl fave Mo /u'rm Lo mnetd ?aki/:uflfrl, e Granite Block ol ate, Gesptoc . 317 So 151 aadd and wial r ar b . ben ) e advaiitage of this opportunity at Cor. of 13th and Douglas, G”a/«uu//} aa/:u///u o sfcie a/