Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1887, Page 5

\ Pprove AFFAIRS AT CAMP THAYER. Whe Btate Militia to Commencs Their Week's Drill To-day. ELAM BAKING ON-SHOGO ISLAND. Furtle Soup Sampled by a “Bee” Represcntative—A Lincoln Jour- palist Gers His Eye Blacked ~-Bits of Nows. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] There are active signs ot preparation out at Camp Thayer, where the state fuilitia go into camp to-day for their #veek’s drill as required by the law. The eamp is handsomely located about two miles east of the business center of the eity on a handsome forty-acre tract of prairie that will be comfortable for both ¢the camp and drill. All day Saturday Adjutant General Cole and Adjutant Butes, of General Colby’s staff, were bus- My at work with a force of men staking out the grounds for the tents and like preparatory work. Company D, the focal company of state militin, under command of Captaln Harry Hotchkiss, mvas in camp yesterday on the grounds With their new uniforms resplendent and eamp equipage for the week. To-mor- row all the other companies in the state will be due and the camp will be given over for the week to the soldiers, the day being required for preparation. The two Fegiments with their bands and equip- ments will give a military appearance to the environs of the capital city the com- ing week. AT THE CLAM B A delegation of Lincoln citiz and to Miltord Saturday afternvon for a square meal with the clam bakers, / who have been in session at Shogo island the past three days. There is no hand- somer place in the state for an outing than that at Milford, and some forty members of the association, headed by General McBride and Adjutant Allen, ave had entire possession of the island. he steamer, the ferry and tho row boats ro all at the disposal of the bakers and heir guests, and not an intruder is al- jowed to cross to the island during the estivities. When the BEE reached their amp the time was near at hand for the w®vening feast, and 1’ therea around the amp fire were the bakers, watching in- ntly the chief cook,whoin turn watched he progress of the feast. The sea turtle ‘was doing his part in the progress of a delicate soup,and over the central ure an mmense cauldron was steaming. in the ttom of this cauldron were some two bushels of clams. Over the clams was a layer of nicely-dressed spring ghiekuns; over the chickens a layer of po- atoes, and the rest of the cauldron was tilled with ears of corn. Adjoining this s,:lt had been dug in the ground, and ) eated flat rocks were laid in the bottom. these rocks were emptied a couple of ushels of oysters in the shell and the pit eveled up with green corn. This was ‘all carefully covered with canvas and n the canyas dirt was shoveled. When Il the cooking was done and the feast rpenml out it reauires no vivid imagina: 1on to judge how a hun, crowd would ®mppreciate 1t. tion of viands ‘was as varied as could be wished and the master hand of Ed Allen was lavish in the dispensation of cheer and comfort. The members of the association go prepared for the nights in the open air, and the fishing they do was illustrated by the hundred or more pounds of the finny they had caught and had in stock. So! of * them were handsome § mens of wall-eyed pike weigh- Ing five and six pounds that were examples of the good arising from the work of the state fish commission in {)vlnnting this gamey fish in Nebraska aters. __ Among the events planned by the bukers for yesterday was a seven mile excursion up the river prior to breaking camp at night. A delegation from Sew- rd became members of the association E:d the first night out the association vo the city marshal of Milford all three legrees and a tiger in the most imvres- ‘Bive possible manner. COFFEE AND PISTOLS. Mr. Lou Wessell, of the Capital City Courier, and Mr. A. Traynor-Cameron are not hke Damon and Pythias in mutual affection, and at the entrance to the opera house Saturday evening Mr. Cameron entered upon the work of dec- orating the nose and eyes of the Courier an in the regular English fashion; bare nuckles, go-as-you-please. But the ever vigilant and wide awake police when an entertainment occurs at the opera house, were right at hand and the combatants were separated and subsequentiy made to enter into recognizance to answer to the police court for fighting. The trouble arose from newspaper articles. A correspond- ent of the Courier, Mr. Wessel's pave traveling in England, sent an article d periptive of English manners and_cus- toms that Mr. Cameron, who 18 an Eng- lishman, saw fit to answer as wrong in another city paper. The Courier man, after consultation in the matter, spoke in reply, reflecting on Mr. Cameron’s ability rl AN actor in recent amateur theatricals n the city; hence the hostilities. There were exgmuions of regret abroad yes- térday that the opening contest at arms should have occurrod at a time and place where mutual interferences were certain to follow, for the busincss entire was of such magnitude that peace oan scarcely 5“ to reign without the shed- \d ing of bucketsful of gore, There are some olegant duelling grounds around the city, and in the grey of some early dawn two oarriages, coflins, murderous istols, surgeons and seconds may repair one of them, Let the war continue. IN BRIEF. The usual temperance meetings at Red Ribbon hall and at Temple hall yester- day were as usual largely attended and of more than usual interest. Lincoln has occasion to congratulate itself upon the cordial and theroughly ood welcome extended to the conven- ioa of oharities, a welcome that would have accommodated treble the number had they came to the city and tested 1t. One of the events in connection with the meeting of the Nebraska Methodist conference in this city will be the laying of the corner-stone of the Wesieyan auvcrslty that will take place Septem- er 22, The People's theater will have for the resent week's entertainment the Clara 'atee company, who occupy the coming six evenings and Saturday matinee. John Thompson's Around the World oomt ny is the next attraction at the F“"B , on Saturday evening, Septem- r 3, A half dozen prisoners, the result of Saturday evening's work, were in the city jml yellerdn{ ewaiting a hearing this morning. There are some fifteen cases on the books for to-day's hearing. The case of assault and battery that occurred in the Cottern saloon has been continned until Tuesday for trial. e Pain in the Baock and Hipa 178 Fifth 8t., Detroit, Mich., Deo. 16,1883, A yoar ago I was taken with severe ain in my back and hips. It continued & row worse until I had to keep my I tried several remedies that were recommended without doing me any good. I then put on two ALLCOCK'S Po- ®ous PrasTers. They took the pain away 80 quick that I was ableto be up in less than twenty-four hours, and in a weok was ontirely recovered. | was also ured of a chrono cough by the use of PLASTERS, KatE MCBURNEY, A PAIR OF CHIMPANZEE! Every Day Life of Mr. and Mrs, Crow- ley fn Oentral Park, New York Star: The psychologi- cal and muscular abilities of these policemen aro taxed each day to the ut- most in dealing with a crowd of 20,000 kn'opl 0 ting the lion house of the New ork (,anlrul‘]’xlrk menagerie. A multi- tude swarm continually around the Chimpanzee flats. It 1s here the pilgrims “'stay all day,” if observations of their appointed watchful guardians are chron- ological precise. It is & curious touch of natureby which all sorts gathered here are rendered kin. The scenc translixing them is with ad- joining apartments, with barred openin, between. The hero of a few past Central park summers occupies one. He 18 hardly eclipsed by the Liberian stranger in the other, selected as his future com- panion. With a residence here of less than two months, however, this youn, person already easily practices many of the ways characteristic of the best so- ciety. “Her beauty is of an order ver, Little dependent on artificial or studie nieans, but is ‘undoubtedlv becoming more refined from metapnysical influ- ences, as well as from epicurisin. I some directions she shows herself specially ac- complished. The grace with which she swings her- self into her hammock is quite unsur- passed. She carries in her hand to this place of repose o piece of good bread in preterence to a novel. Her natural selec- tions are invariably wise. For a red plaided blanket in" daily use she shows wrodigious fondness, This she will fran- tically struggle to hold in contest with any one who may try to take it away and screaming with all her might. Among her entertaining habits is that of kicking with excessive vehemence in the air, suspended b‘{ the hands and clutching the blanket dangling about her flying limbs. Her disposition combines an l-fismum of peculiar impatience, but she is an affectionate or all of that. On the return of the keeper after an ab- sence she stamps eagerly to arrest his at- tention, and only ceusing these efforts he approaches so that she may kiss and embrace him through tne bars. Soon after her arrival, with manners based on long experien: she hit one of his hands painfully in different places i sudden fury. She very frequently stamps at the opening affording a view of the other room, or pounds with spring- ing feet on the wall above it. A similar fancy in the way of signals is exercised by her ngrcexlb{s neighbor. His weird face often appears close to the barsin ob- servance of the youthful, more lightly formed Kitty., Each is fond of taking a station at some of the windows of their apartments, giving a view ot the trees outside. The blithe new-comer is still wanting in knowledge of some of the refinements acquired by the other. She can only partake of milk from a cap held to her lips, while tho expertness with which he uses a spoon to eat a dish of bread and milk sitting at his own private table ex- cites universai admiration. Shortly be- fore 5 o'clock he hos the last meal of the day. Heis apparently as content with imple fare and style of service as betore 25,000 had been offered for him, After the course of bread and milk may be served adish of applesslhiced and eaten with a fork. He hasalso a knife for divid- ing the pieces into aller sizes, which he does with neatness and dispateh. A dose of castor oil is received with a sub- dued manner at the conclusion of this re- o past. His napkin is used generally with all the gravity the business demands, but he may be suddenly moved by a spirit of derision for such formality and scamper from the table with lightning swiftness, ursned by the keeper,-bent on rescuing he bit of fine linen from the teeth of his distinguished charge. ‘This scene is not re-enacted in Kitty's room, because she has no napkin. Her bananas taste very good without encum- branceg. She sleeps in an inclosed bed, more commonly described as a box. After supper this is lowered and opened in one division, so that she may be es- corted within by two attendants. One side 18 formed with bars, through which the crowd attending each of her daily rnoe?tions gets the last glimpse of her roguish eyus as the box is carried off to the arsenal. A Chinese Complexion, When observed in one of the Caucasian race, is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on check brow through the aid of Hostetter's Stomach bitters, an antagonist at whose onset liver complaint takes refuge in flight. Fur upon the tongue, nausea, sick headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, and unpleasantly odorous oreath) ar¢ remediable with this benign alterative, which does not, like a potent cathartic, drench the intestines or, like the mercurial preparations, coi taminate the blood. Not only the live but the stomach and bowels are aroused, toned and regulated by this fine famly medicine, which has won the confidence of the respectable classes, not by starthng assertions on its behalf, but by the con- sistency of the claims made for it with its p:rlormuucu in every instance when ested. e REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed August 26, 1887, E B Chandler to Mary Brady, lot 11, blk 8, Melrose Hill, wd. -8 Perlia J Wilcox to Annie Curry, lots 17 lng 18, bik 25, Wilcox’s d add, Q 0 d.ocuoresiveriivess George J Fox to Ida M Vore. lot 14, blk 4, Central park, wd. .......... Joel W West and wife 10 itobert B Bosworth, lots 19 and 20, blk 11, Hanscom place, Wd................ Georco Merryweather and wife to Robert Mearryweather, nig of nwig sec 17-16-10 e, con 80 acres, wd.. John H Levy to George Merryweatner, nwi{ of sec 17-16-10 e, con 160 acres, John D O’Rourke to the public, part of swi{ sec 9-1413 for streets and alleys, plat. Mary J Rose and husband to Editha H ;‘nrlwn. lot 3, Sunnyside add, wd. . WG Al to ' and alleys in subdiv of blk 27, Al- bright’s choice, plat. John Erck to the Western Iand and Investment Company of New York City, lot 8 blk 2123, Omaba,wd...... Lucy M Talmage et al to John W Johnston, lot 10 bik 2, A S Patrick’s addwd.....ooiaiiiniiiiziin Jennie Mclintosh to Adelaide B Mericle, lot 19 in Mclntosh’s subdiv, W dyoeyioressnonne - Otis H Ballou et al to 8 derson, lots 11 and 13 blk 4, Central Park: lows 2, 3 and 4 blk 4, and lot 5 blk 5, Everett Place, and lot 17 blk 8, lndfllot 5 blk 13, of Ambler Place, Clarence Sobotker and wife to Sarah J l{ov;"l‘oy. lot 24 blk 4, Grammerey Sarah Selden to Chicago, St Minneapolis & Omaha Kailway Co, h"d‘ and 7 blk 52, city of Florence, 1 John P ‘T'homa: lot 5 blk 8, Omaha, w d' Sixteen transfers, aggregating. e 450 2,500 4,200 1,000 3,000 250 17,500 1,600 %000 11,700 Nature usually makes a gallant fight ainst disease, and when helped by Dr. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood turifier will eradicate it from the system. el While cutting oats Saturday a farmer named Johnson, living near Oakland, Coles county, 1., was bitten by a rattle- snake from the effects of which he died. He was binding oats when he ran into a large nest of rattlesnakes, and succeeded in killing fourteen before he was bitten. Other men who came to his assistance succeeded in killing eleven more, S —— catarrh — guaranteed Catarrh Remedy. Chronio _ni oure—Dr. Sage' ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. AUGUST 20 1887 SOME - RARE ~ TAPESTRIES. A Visit to a Famous Factory Where Artist- ic Fabrics are Made, HOW CARPETS ARE WOVEN Dificulty of Arranging the Colored Threads to Make a Picture— Row They Weave and the Difficult Froocess, San Francisco Chronicle: Only re- cently I spent quite a delighiful afternoon with some friends at the Gobelins, far, far away from the rushing throng that crowds the boulevards and adjacent rues 1n the neighborhood of the grand opera, says a Paris letter: The minister of fine arts is contem- plating a plan for the entire reconstruc- tion of the famous manufactory, the funds needed being estimated as high as 5,000,000,000. Nothing will be done this year, however, for the appropriations of 1887 only give $12,000 to the Gobelins for repairs, and it is not half enough for that vurpose. Ido not sce any use of enlarg- ing an establishment to less than 100. The buildings are certainly old and in a sense ugly, but they are not devoid of picturesqueness, and they have proved quite sufficient for the production ot many splendid masterpieces of the art to which they are consecrated. W hgn Lows X1V, at the instance of Colbert, purchased ti hotel from the Gobelin family in order to convert it into a ‘‘royal manufactory of furniture for the crown,” s minister secured the services of all tne workmen skilled in the art of making tapestry who were to be found in Pars. The art had been practiced here since the reign of Henri I. (he was killed 1n a tournament while wearing the colors of Diane of Poitlers by Count Montgomery, a captain in the Scottish guards), but as she number of skilled weavers was small, Colbert brought in several from Flanders, where the art was then very flourishing. The colony was supplied with quarters in the manufactory itself; they preforred Flemish to French bread, and beer to wine, and so a bakery and brewery were supplicd them, and the management proved so satisfactory that it has ever since been perpetuated, the present workmen at the Gobelins being descend- ants of those who immigrated more than two hundred years ago, and, like their ancestors, they are furnished with lodg- mgs in the place. Each family has its little apartment, and also a patch of rround for the cultivation of vegetables. The brewery and bakery no longer exist, but there 1s & good school supported by the stste where the children are edu- cated, much_ attention being devoted to drawing, a branch of art that 18 abso- lutely necessary for those to master who intend to follow their father’s calling. At an early age the boys enter the ateliers, and are taught the trade, all the tradi- tions and technique of the art being handed down frow generation to genera- tion. The Gobelins manufactory consists of three departments, all differing from each other. One is for the tapestri second for carpet-making, 18 the dye house, Tapestry, as tho term is used at the Gobelins, 18 a fabric in which various colored threads are rolled and twisted over a vertical or horizontal chain in such a way as to form of the two a single fabrie, presenting a surface. on which lines and shades of color are com- bi in the same way that they are in a d picture or in mosiacs made of en- g s or little colored cubes of marble. Tapestry differs from embroidery in this: that in it the figures or design form an integral part of the tissue, while 1 the other they are simply superimposed on the tissue. And ‘tavestry, although woven, differs from what are usually known as woven or brocoded tissues, in this: that it is always hand-made, and is not the resutt of a mechanical process in- definitely repeating the same design,each and every piece of tapestry beingin itself an original work., Here is how they weave, as 1 under- stand it: The thread which form the chaine or warp are arranged on the loom perpendicularly. ‘They are of cotton, arranged parallel to each other, close to- gether, and extend from the ceiling to the floor of the work ‘room, being wrapped above around a drume and fastened to a corresponding drum below, around which the piece of tapestry is rolled as itis completed. The threads used to cover this warp are called the trame, or woof, and these of wool or silk, are of many colors, arranged each shade on a separate broche,that is to say, shuttle or bobbin. The mechanical part of the weaving process consists in pass- g these broches between the threads of the chaine, and n- twisting the silk or woclen yarn on them around each cotton thread of the warp in such a way that they will form the woof of the completed tissue. This is done with the assistance of a series of thread known as the lisses arrunqed in two groups, a lisse of each being fastened to an alternate thread of the chain. By a slight pull on the piece of wood to which one end of the lisses of the same group are all fastened the weaver can draw toward im at the same time all the threads of the chain or warp to which all the other ends are fastened, while the other threads of the chain remain in their places. After wrapping the woof around them he repeats the ‘operation with the other group of lisses, and in this way the woof becomes twisted in botween the al- ternate threads of the warp. These lisses aro arranged above the head of the artist, and this 15 why tapestries made at the Gobelins are called haute lisse tapestry. Out at Beauvais the warp is arranged on the loom horizontally, and the lisses are placed on a level with the wool, hence tapestries made there are called basse lisse tapestry. The only difference be- tween the two sorts is that at Gobelin the warp is perpendicular to a line drawn from left to right of the design, while at Beauvais it is horizontal te such a line the wool in the former running up and down the tissue and in the latter from side to side. Aside, however, from a shght difference of appearance iu the finished tissue, there 1s no difference between a Gobelins and a Beauvais tap- estry, one being quite as valuable as the a and the third othe The Gobelins weaver sits between his loom aud the picture he is copving. He sits facing the light that comes from a large window, and his back is turned to ihe eartoon of the picture. He can only see his model by turning his head, and he only sees the reverse of the tapestry he is executing. When he is changing the shade of the wool he makes a knot with the thread of the color he has been using and as all these knots are necessar- ily made on the wrong side of the work ;ha front presents a verfect smooth sur- ace, The process is not only exceedingly difficult because of the great variety and number of colors and shades us: nd the skill needed to arrange them in such a way as to reproduce exactly the draw- g, coloring and ahndmf: of the car- toon, bat it is also very slow work. In intricate portions of a piece of tapastry the most skillful artist -weaver can not make more than a square yardin twelve months, and few lurge pieces are com- pleted in less than ten years and then only when it is possible "to put several weavers at work on it at the same time. kine carpets are woven at the Gobelins, These carpets are hand made, R L e e B R R TR AUCTION -- WHOLESALE Wednesday, August 3ist, At 10 A. M., 208, 210, 212 S. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. * ; Our first trade sale, when we will offer an immense line of regular clothing, consisting of suits, overcoats, pea jackets, pants coats, etc. Also full line of furnishing goods, carpets, rugs, boots, shoes, etc, ALL NEW GOODS. It will payyou to attend this sale and be con- vinced that you can buy cheap. We are the originators of low prices in Omaha, and will give ¥'ou a chance on each and every Tuesdayand Wednesday following the 31st, to buy at aug- ion, regular goods. OHN & WELLS. We will take a consignment and sell for any one's account, stocks of clothing, boots and shoes, but will not receive lim- ited goods. and are of a kind known as Savonnerie carpets. There is a story in existence that they get this name from the fact that formerly such earpets were made in a bwlding that had been a soap [savon] factory, but very likely there is no truth in this legend. It is true, how- | where she was for two years. About two ever, that very ehfl{ in the seventeenth | months before she came here Turner was century there was a Maison de la Savon- | discharged ana committed a robbery, for nerie near Chaillot, now a part of Paris, | which he was sent to San Quentin for two which Maric de Medicis had given up to | years on July 28 by Judge Murphy. the poor as_a home, and that in July, She had been used to drinking her grog 1627, Louis XIT decreed that all carpets | regularly on shipvoard and when her of every kind made in the kingdom | lover was sentenced she went on a spree, should be woven by the inmates of this | which finally wound up here. The next home. From that building the factory [ morning after her arrest she sent for a wag in after years moved to the Louvre, | friend, who bailed her out. She left, for- and thence, in 1824, it was taken to the { feited her bailand I huven't heard of her Gobelins. since. " dark skinned and was quite handsome She looked like an octoroon. She said that she had a lover named William Tur- ner, who was in the navy. She wanted 10 be near him all the time and _he con- trived ‘to get her on board the Hartford, RAYMOINY To) S Diamond Merchant, T Biver. 115 Watone 3 ] aroris :D°“S’1as and 15t2 L ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOB. FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE ko 18 vRACQUAINTAD Wit ThE aRoaRAY oF T8 e ot SAsS EAF P v There is no material difference 1 the William Turner, according to the rec- Yl‘ocnflfl of carpet and muustr{ making. | ords of Judgs Murphy’s court, was sent The looms are alike, and the chain is ar- | to San Quentin for two years on July 23, ranged in the same way, but the weaver | as stated by the girl to Wells. sits with his back to the Light, and faces —— - — the right side ot the work instead of its TOLL WEIGHT back, as is the case at the tapestry loom. The design the carpet weaver 18 to copy is spread out over his head, and he has only to glance upward in order to see it. He twists the wool backward and for- ward between two threads of the chan and fastens it with a knot, leaving a loop projecting, the length of which depends fi‘ll . 2 CHIC ND &PAG!FIC RAILWAY By reason of its central position ci0se relation to lines East of Chicago, & ter on the desired thickness of the carpet, pointa West, Northwest an: O\ WHEREBI DL Gl BT Thviies and tadliatos sraves and teadl bevwoon 100 O\ these loops he cuts off their tops, and the Atlantio and Pacific. 5/ elnds are ;hen (-lipn:,d with :\]\‘nir xle "Iino-fif:’xg&nimu:muna|-mm|m|mludocm- ; shears until the sur 18 perfectly (g A ) i hinote} Y smooth. The Suvonneri earpet is what Fastington, Faifasia, Ottu MARVELOUS RESULTS erty, Jowa City, Des Mof tie, Knoxville, 'Audubon, Harlan, Guthrio C: Council Bluffs, in Iowa; 'Gallatin, Trenton, St is known in the trade as a_velvet carpet, o8, Tndianola,Wini but it is a great deal thicker than any L0SS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Rahine? 5 f\8% G naas City, in Missourl; Loavenworth ;"'.mhm"[ CODOLHICI oL and Atchison, In Kansas; Minnoapolls and Very fow peonle know that the Shrinknge of Ments heauty depends on the artistic c At. Paul, In Mionesotn; Watertown and Sloux Falls,ia | Fousted in & cloes oven b Torty it of the designs—which in some cases are Dakota, and hundrods of intermediate cities and towns. cent. All ment contall ent oty veritable pictures—and in the colors which should be of shades and tints not to be found in other carpets. A great deal of artistic instinct is called for to arrange these shades harmoniously, and great manual s 18 necessary in order nd only twenty.ive b tar; aul the £5un Chat (a mudo {n tho rosting ia mado in the evapo: rutlon of the juice, which inthe VITAL FART OF MEAT Effoct of :lnlu SOLID OVEN nindium or well-dous, “The Great Rock Island Route" Quarantees speed, comfort, certainty and safety. Its ermanent way is distinguished for its excellence. Its ridges aro of stone and fron, Its track s of solid stool, its rolllag stock perfect. 1ts passengor equipmeny basall thesafoty appliances that oxperience hasproved of ile wolght, it shows th to blend them 5o as to hide the points SEsCon 2 o where the weaver passes from one point Effost of T GAUZE OVEN Door, to another. A TEN poun medium or well-done, fn ot reduced €0 nine pounds and cight ou maat, snowing & foss of ei Julos, While this lons in 6 por cent. of the total welght, itehows e vory siall LONS OF BUT SEVEN FER CENT. OF JUICR M. Chevreul if at the head of the dye works. Heis over 100 years old, has been at the Gobelins ever since 1827and knows tavorite. Ovor thisline Kolid Fast Express Trains ron = e moro about colors than all the painters | 1issuporior excslienco pravon 1n millions of | $417,15,24R1TS Fter fo et e, (8538 7o |LLUNTAATES DistvCAY A RS LTSS that were ever born, ere are no fewer | homes for more than a quarter of a century, Tich wheat and graging lands of interior Dakotu. Via than 14,000 different shades of color in | Itia uscd by the United States G Fich wheat and krasing lands of interior Dakoti. Via | CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES are Endorsed by the heads of the G S0LD IN KEBRASKA as follo ties, ns tho Strongest, Purest and Most Health- ful.’ Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does niot _contain Ammonis, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in ouns. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK CHICAGO. BT, use at the Gobelins, The silk and wool- en’ woof is all dyed in the place and the dye house is perhaps unigue 1 the world for the variaty and value of its work. It also supplies all the colors used at the Beauvais fagtory. Tapestries and carpets made at tho Golm?inn are still intended for the decor- ation of public buildings, and none of the products ever sold, but occasionally the chief of state makes someone a pres- enr of a piece. Just now the establish- ment is at work ona series intended for the Elysees palace, into which I conduct- ea you last New Year's day, also on an- other series that will go to the Luxem- borg to embellish the senate chamber, and on picces intended for the national o library. The decorative panels in the ") buffet of the tirand opera, representing tea, cofice, wine, ete. were woven at the Gobeling, and in the Garde Meuble some- thing like one vhousand tapestries that once decorated rbval and tmperial pal- aces in this country are now stored away. inducemonts to travelors between Cincinnati, Indian- spolis, Lafayette and Council Bluf . Josept, Atchi- nworth, Kansas City. interme- protection, courtos aps, folders, cop! any desired information, apply to principal offices in the United Atates and R, GABLE, Pros't 8 @en' Manager. ~ LEAKY ROOFING, Tin or Iron, Repaired. And Painted, and guaranteed tight for number of years. Puints never blister. GRAVEL ROOFING Manufactured and repaired. Fire Proof Paint avpliod to shinglos, 15 yo Canada, or addross, at Chicago, €. ST, JOHN, E. A, HOLBROSK, GealMaswrar. Goa. TAL & Pus. At ATKINSON, CHADRON, PE QIT> B2CEN AZAL A.PADDEN MMERMAN & FRAI UPTURE CUR By Dr. Snodiker's method. No operation: no pain; no detsntion from business. Adapted to children a8 well as grown people. Hundreds of autograph testimoninls on file. All business strictly confidential. Consultation free. PROF. N. D. COOK oom 6, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha,Neb, ~ = CHICAGO:v North- Westiern RAILW AY Short Liine Omaha, - Council Bluff And Chicaco The only rond to take for Dos Moinos ! ar- shailtown, € edur I(u‘)lnn, Clinton, Dixon, Chica~ &0, Milwaukee and ell points enst. To the peo- ple, of Nebrasks, Coloruio, ars experience. . JRRAN & BON, 2111 8.13t St. Bet. Arbor and Vinton. WEALTH. “DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST. A Regular Graduate in Medicine 1518 DODGE ST, 10 A. M. TO4 P. M. and Special Practitioner, Authorized to treat all Chronic, Nervous and *‘Special Disease: (Whethor caused by Imprudence, Fxcess or Contagion) Seminal “Weakness, (night lossos) Sexuul Debility, (loss bf sexual’ power), Nerv- ous Debility, Blood Disorders, eto, Curabio cases guarantoed ' or money refunded. Chargos low. Thousands of cases cured. Age and experience are important. All medioines especially pre- pared for each individual case, No Injurious or ‘Poisonous Com- pounds Used. No time lost from business. Pationtsata distanoe treated by letter and express. Medioine sent evorywhere free from gaze or broakage, No Delay in Filling Orders, For 4 cents in stamps, will mail free, all our printea literature, embracing a “SymptomList" on whioh to get a Tull history of Diseas State your caso and send for terms. 'All'wo k is a trinl. Bocrecy observed eithor in per- #0n or by mail, £ OFFICE HOURS— 9o 12a.m.,2t0 6 and 7 to 8p. m. _Sundays in- cluded. Consulting room No, 4. Billiousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. ' delight: 0. e e SHE LOVED A SAILOR. J. B. HAYNES g 8 A Girl Assumes Male Disguise to Join the Navy, S8an Francisco Chronicle: On the night of August 2 a policeman arrested a sailor on Broadway wearing the uni- form of the United States navy with the namo of the Hartford on his cap for be- ing drunk..'The prisoner gave the name o(fi-‘cvor Costello. As Costello was suf- fering from the effects af a long spree, he was sent to the receiving hospital for treatment. When Hosplital Stewart John Wells procecded to strap Costello to the bed he was struck bv the remarkably small foet and hands of the sufferer. He could not find a strap small enough to eold either, and concluded to keep a close watch by the bedside so that Cos- tello would not do anything violent. Dr, Buckiey nrogpcu n later to adinin- ister medicine to the patient and Wells remarked to him: “*‘What a frail little fellow this is to be following the sea.’" Dr. Buckley then left and Wells began to remove Costello’s clothés to make him more comfortable. He roticed the deli- cate mold of the arm and ¢tamined with interest the pictures of animals, repre- senting an entire menagerie, which were tattooed all over the body. During the furthor process of disrobing Wells made another discovery, which caused him to utter an exclamation of astomshment so loud that it quickly brought Dr. Buckley to his side. *“That's not a sailor,” said the excited Wells, pointing to Costello, “Well, what then?" | “A woman."” “A what?"’ ] “Just what I say. She is masquerading in the garb of a sailor. Probably she be- came drunk somewhere and they dressed her up in this suit.” ' Dr. Buckley found that Wells spoke the HNIXd0D DEPOSITIONS OFFICIAL ————- STENOGRAPH THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. 'UCATIONAL. MILITARY PENNSYLVANIA X0ty CHESTER. 20th voar opens SEPTEMBER 14. MILITARY COLLEGR. DEGREES IN CIVIL BNGIN CHRMISTRY . ARCHIT| RHE, ARTS. Proparatory Courses. "Téchnienl Work. All Dopartments conducted by ablo PROFESSORS, * Military systom second only to that of U. 8. M. A. Annuals of Lieut, 8 T. llart lett, 1406 Sherman Ave., City: or Chief Pay- mastor's Office, Army Heade COL. THEO, H B ‘Thorough Wyomis daho, nevaca, Oregon, Washington, nn fornia, it offers superior advantages nct possi- blo by any othor line. Aniong 8 fow 0f the humerous points of su- Biglority enfoyed by thoe pairons of this road H‘l(‘ellllull ha and Chicago,nro Its two traing aduy of DAY COACHES, which are tho finest that human art enuity can crests. Its PALACKE BLEE CARS, which aro models of comort and cleganco. 1ts PARLOK DRAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and_ite widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equalof which cannotbe found elsewhore At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pucifie fty. connect in Union Depot with those of th Chioago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lines. ¥or Dotroit, Columbus, Indianapoli nati, Ningurn Falls, Buftajo, Pittsburi, Toronto, Montrewl, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baitimore, Wushington aud .l points in the ent, ask for ticket sin_ th SNORTI It you wish the best accommodation, All tioket agents sell tickets via thi® line' werters, 'ATT President, 2gol8 the bload; 1t the ai dod RE EHOLD INSTITUTE-Frechold, New Jorsey,—4ith year. Proparcs for Princeton, Yale, Columbia, Harvard, wnd for Business. Rev. A. G.Chambers, A. he feeble hoa onies endured, 8 ELTZER can be eured, M, Principal, S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physician and Surgeon, Ofiice, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnar st. Hours. 9to11a. m,, 2to 5 p. m, HOUSEKEEPERS'IDEAL KETTLE Something entirely new and sells at sight. ~_Bar- ton's Steamless, Morgan Park Military Academy A first-olass English, Classioul and Commer- cial Bchool. Send for Cutalogue. MORGAN PARK, COOK CO., ILLINOIS, Cinein- ALBANY LAW SCHOOL. eventh yeur begins Sept. 8th, 1887, For circulars or special information’ addross Horace K. Smith. L L. D. De bauy, —_— — — | H. HuGHITT, E P truth, and that the woman was approach- loss, Non-Boil-Uver-Ket- Genl. Managor, _Gonl. Pus ? P tle.’ "Has doep raised sl s caloaoe ing matermity. He said Iast night: cover and water joint, Ynu"s l‘ulE I" T'TUTE e, u,\ln:mu(.""w"' "L. R DOLL When she was brought in at first I and &n outlet which car: ¢ o thought she was rather undersized for a riesall stoum and odor | And FIOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. WOHITH ARLRR s eieaaeass. fhoAR sailor, but I never sus; d that she was of the chimney. Patent | KANSAS CITY MO. Full corps of sccomplish Mnahs Debraske. ) A ecte : witaohment | Teachors. Pupils received at any timo. or circuia & woman until told of iL by Wells. She alone worth the price. | 8PplY o, Miss E. McCOMAB, Prineipal. had evidently been used to shaving her- Agents wanted, male or | ——— —— e self, for there was a faint growth of hair on her upper lip, and at least a day's growth of beard on her face. I paid no further attention to the case, because the girl was a prisoner, and | have not heard of her since."” hen Wells was spoken to in regard to the matter he ask, “How did you hear town in Nebrask STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these mstruments EDUCATE YOUR SONS. UNIVERSITY of offers ui sous und er comme ing classi music. THE MINIM DEPARTMENT useful, and for luzurious accommodations s wwar- passed. Its Express Trains consist of superior Day Coaches, elegant Pullman Palace Parlor and leeping Cars, superb Dining Cars, xmvidlnx dellcious moals, and (batween Ohicago and BE. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City) restful Reclining Chair Cars. Its man- ‘agement {8 conserval ita discipline exacting. ‘“The Famous Albert Lea Route'’ Between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Paul (s the a L86; 10 qt., 88; 14 qt., é1 by mail, WS, G)‘)MBS‘QBHOI’II Ageant, Omaha Neb., P. O. Box 46 'RE DAME (0 impart to your education for eith ull course,comp ‘mathomatics and I course, o FOR SALE. ofit? The girl told me her whole story, 5t, Bdward's Hall) for bo, der Ahirt Shd'T presboed Fwomtec's ot gus talo gusameens don, oo, tors i e | WOODBRIDGE -BROS. the papers. That's why nothing hus | Anlsiand on the Southern const of Massachu | your sons send for a catalogue contwining iilus- i been said about it until now, Since you | setts. Good fishing and beach for bathing. Lo found it out, however, I'l] teil you. Firginhe Dose Sasimes CHimate In'es werkd *“The girl was a Kanaka, 'but spoke El)VlAlllg,'B..“h'lklll(lu.. English quite well. She was wot' very Mutusl Lite Building, 3 Nassau &t, N. ¥ rations of the bufldings of Notre Dame and L_o-s;rmknnoou.\...u..m:,hnp- B LR oM eerrs wud i prackives GUREDS “"‘-fil- BEAL C0, 19 Locust st B‘H‘)& ARG