Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1888, Page 14

ESTABLISNED 1851 ( 186 So. MNCIMS” Chicago, llls, { Clark St Is still Treating with the Greatest ITY, Lost Manhood, ‘Tho Regular Old-Established g—25 Y PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON R ;A 24 SKILL and SUCCESS BT ) AT 2T et Chronic, Nervons and Private Diseascs. Drains, Terrible d all the effects n(ly'. ated « wum:un, by new methods with - SYBHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- .-fi IDNEY and URINARY‘nmp Gonorrhoea, Slncm re, Varicocel of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other ®# No experiments. Age and e: penencelm- portant. Consultation free and sacred. 8@ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. A% Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr Clark: celebrated guide Male and Female, e 15 cents, both 2g cents (stamps). Consult th ,m Boctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years to life. #a~Book "LN' hvcm]Enou " <o cents (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposurs Hours, 810 8. Sundays 9 to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 80. Olark S8t.,, CHICAQO, ILL. " CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. nts, Oleet, d all diseases mpily without . NSU 4 R st Couchs, Obfl%/r%n];h\tls st “DISE SES#THRO NAGS é‘ifi.’lcmw Se-\d or :.mhr.sl prhatlegpro 2 0tCo.0ROVILLE (AL Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. OMANA MEDICAL .=* SURGICAL INSTITUTE, N. W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Bti. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Suraical Disoases BRACES, Appliances for Doformities and Trusses. Y ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. s ,a rfl w-nauu best hospital accommoda- AN on Deformities and Braces, m " irvatare Of tho bpine: T e of Women a Specialty. nouI ON DissAses or WOMEN FREN. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECLALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES m-,uu indicate contonts Tuterview proferrod. Call n ory Of Fur Case, and we Wil sendia plain wrapper, our n Private, Sp Euny.lfl»nm ui Omaha Medical and Surgieal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts,, - - OMAHA, NEBD. cases of long :umt . 8o stroni utivo powers | mple box 1 his s no Naworth. Address Weution ihe Ouaba Bes. uluxlwnuu. JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, « « OMAHA, Meinbers of the Chicago Board of Tr vate Wires to Chicagoand NewYork . Pri- HAIR GOODS! MRS, EATE M. CLAMPITT, 53 N. 10th stveet, Oumaha. Hair and Face Beaching ' [ A VAST SEETHING CAULDROY, The CGr eat Maelstrom Off the Coast of Norway. THE INCARNATION OF DYNAMITE, Two Beautiful Bays—The Wonderful Spouting Rock—Hobgovling ofthe Donegal Region— Ireland’s th Coast. Afout in Ireland DoONEGALTreland, Oct. Correspondence of THe BEE.]—From the region of the Giant’'s Cause- way and the Skerrics, past the shining mouth of Lough Foyle. our route lay westward along the misty coast of In- ishowen whose eternal mountain senti- nel, Slieve Snaght, rises grim and lonely above the griy fogs of the north; and we were soon gliding between Ma- lin Head, the most northern main-land ground of Ireland, and Ennistrahul, the ultima thule of Irish islets towards Lee- land. It is through this wild ovéan- path the steamer travelsin her northe: most way between America and Europ and as the main-land and island are less than five miies apart, a_noble view of both may be enjoyed. The Head has less wildness and magnificence than any portion of the Irish eoast I have so far seen. Yet, capped by its gigantic light-house. purples and’ grays, broken by dark fissures of lonely gléns und the deep blacks of cavern-niouth, rounding boldly into sea-walls of red, or here and th into stretches of sand- dunes, intensi in their by dreary hut or cabi with glun,m s of the ml(l and rock ags of as fearful a reuml e s at Nova Scotia's ble ].~lzuul. !hm. sand-grave of the give one a shudder of dread upon almest waters beneath the fairest —[Special s that sky may be, danger is "his Whole coast is but part, rim of a vast devil’s cauldron whose contents seethe and whirl cease- lessly. The great gulf stream. de- bouching from our own shores. sweeps to the northeast across the Atlantic. The mighty arctic current rushing from polar seas between the eternal hores of upper Scandinavia and Iceland to the southwest, and meeting the former, the great maclstrom off the Norway coast is formed; and the inconceivably tremen- dous elemental struggles re continued, in either direction to the southwest and northeast from the vortex with lessening fury, as the bro- ken sea-forces loose somewhat their awful power. Thus the entire north- west Irish coast is a skirmish-ground, in advance and retreat, for tl terri ble ocean conflicts; and its shores viv- idly suggest in their = stony, steely. jugged crag-teeth and heights, the picture of some chained Titanic crea- ture, growling, moaning - and flashing its worn fangs at the ceascless rery of conflicts which through ages have broken upon it _in surpassing oceanic convulsions, Well it is at th wild times for the fishers and coasters that they scud behind the foamings and thunderings into the restless bosoms of cove and lough; and well it was for us that our canny skipper, *‘tasting the hell in the air,” as he graphically put it made all possible speed for the safe waters of Lough Swilly, behind the sandy shores and hideous huts of the half-savage fishermen of Fannat Head. And here occurred a little incident illustrating the fact that all the genuine banditti of civilization are not among the guarda civil of forlorn Cuba. No sooner were we in safe anchorage than a boat-load of b]m. b'oused pirates in her gentle majesty’s service, put out from the great const-guard station at Bun- crana, and with frowning looks and ac- cusative mien, gave us all, with the craft from stem to stern, a lively over- hauling. Surely there was some rakish, something positively treason- acle, in our unsavory little vessel. It was correctly licensed. Everything was ording to requirements of the stately board of admiraity regulations. But alack and aha! its skipper was a hated Trishman from the west coast. By token of nature, heredity and_history, here was crime. Far more dire than all that, was the culpable fact that his only passenger was an American, and that one browner, grimer and more travel-stained and ferocious than the wild Irish skipper himself, Here could be no less than the very incarnation of dynamite. They accordingly ap- proached me with caution and severity commensurate with the certain import- ance of this luckily-found Balfourian o. An’ whew ar’ ye?” ‘An’ company ye're in the day!" acingly to the skipper, who gan to feel causc for alarm). ve step for'd like a man, an’ its fine (This men- A Zuv rock- —with many and portentious e showered upon me glibly. I never before so thoroughly appréeciated good Mr. Bayard's majestic passport parchments as at that lumin- ous moment. And I took my own time about releasing it from its great blue envelope. That done,[ unfolded its two cross-folds with positive dignity; thd conscious, operative dignity of easy and negligent delay. Then, as the sun was shining across Aileach down over the Swilly basin through delicate mists until the whole space was flooded with liyllt like a goblet of amber wine, suddenly lifted the yard-squave |]uLu||mut\\(‘|\\uen our. tormentors and the southern sun. For a moment T was myself enthralled in its prideful con- templation. There sat t merican englelike anaggressively ve set- ting hen, rising in fury upon her dis- heveled nest, her haughty head and hissing open beak disturbing the upper air, her right claw as if clutching blades of mouldy hay, her lett griping thunderbolts and arrows, and below her, a startling nebul® of stars, like a spilled nestful of flashing uggs tum- bling into space boneath. *Aha!’,—faith an’ its aigle h:rd good for sove oyes. Ye can fairly sec her serame!” shouted my skipper gleefully, and with mighty r ance. It should have quailed them: and it did to the degree that they withdrew for sullen counsel “Faith an’ ' the spal- peens are wantin spered my skip- per, now itehing for dileminas But I gave them the **bobs ing apicce, with my cheery compli- ments, “RBelikes ye're a quare traveler!” they uttered when regaining their boat, as if reluctant to lenve so profitable a tield of operation. **Belikes yé're no const-guards at all, me sun-downs; but the fiue black-guards altogether!” roared back my skipper in wild and beligerent triumph, now thor- oughly roused for war. as they grum- blmg.)) rowed away up the narrowing y Almost as lnrqe and o8 inteérvesting as the Loughs of Foyle and Swilly are the extended, sinuous and ramified Bay of Mulroy, and the broader expanse of Sheep Haven, which we reached in » fow hours’ sail, after rounding Fan- OMAITA ; DATLY BEE* Sb NDAY, net Head, to the west Swilly. Owing to' the vations of . countless and the constant vi within the estunrje backed in every dire sand suill mc the scencry of the matchless i Ireland or any. oth in which T have wandeved.” 7' Horn Head at the sonthern extremity of Sheep Haven is worth the risk of any discomfort or danger to'see. One of its-impressive matural phenomena, reminding of o miniature of the same known as the youting Ruck,” at New- port. has a wonderful charm ' of dread about it. [tis d MacSwine's Gun. The frequent tremendous assaults of the ocean through the nges has actually bored into the seaward., or northwe f of the promontory a gigantic. tuns and._ spheroid as within v of most skiliful engingers to form. By some singular coincidence, or indeed from the drill-poswer of the driven water itsélf, another bore, or hollow well has been for upward through . the headland, or from some other eause downward through its atan exact right-angle to the hor! tal tunne When the elements battle off this coast, the seadrives its mighty swells with such fury into this tunnel, or *'gun,” that the water is shot in a columnur shaft of immense volume from two hundred to three hundred feet above the headland bore-mouth, like the Tceland - geiser, and- with a report far exceeding the detonation of the loudest canuon: It is asserted that these reports have been heard at Lon- donderry, i -line thirty miles y hey are surely audible under cestain atmospherie conditions over the entire Donegal Highlands; and th sun]:lu pens of these mountain di tricts erouc le their ingle-nooks in superstititious awe when the awful storms are ot nd MacSwine’s dread Guni is booming. Immeasirably more are the legends and. super- itions its g has invoked than those which Trving caught from the lowly Dutch of the Ka kills: and the marvel is that no Irish- born Irving has acisen to preserve these witchingly entrancing, gentle and grewsome hobgoblins of this wondrous Donegal mountain region. So grand an impression had 1 made upon my good skippet by my triamphn over the coast-guards—the possession of the majestic passport being in_ his sim- yes as good as a patent to a Done- ony over the queen’s own sign- d no difficulty in per- suading him to sail to, and around.Tory island, the Tha e ol the ancient Scandinavians, consecruted to Ther theiv deity who presided over désolate and storm-swept places. It is situated about seven miles off the main-land and is the first iand to be sighted from America on the northwest Irish coast. About three miles in length, and onein width, its southeast point is kown as Port Doon,while its northwest headland extremity is surmounted by a lofty light-house, 122 feet above the sea, The northern coast faces the sea with a line of cliffs almost as smooth in their face as, and of the color of, cast-iron; while opposite, to -the south, the shores are low and flat. 1In the valleys above, are the tiny hamlets of Town and ‘West Town; and the entire population of perhaps 1.000 souls live ina semi- though soddenly simple, utterly ignorant that their is not the whole Among tne women were some tremendous figur but they possessed little of the facial ry 80 Striking among some of the fish- ’ wives of the northern loughs and Not a kundred of these strange beings, men or women, ever were so far from home as the Irish main-land.seven miles away. Their dial preserves many of the bold and bardic similes of the ancient Danes. It would be cur- ious, but dafficult, to trace the origin of such a people. They are bilingual, as indeed are most of the folk of wild Donegal contiguous to them; but their English has little Irish flavor; and their Irish has less of pure Gaelic than of Scandinavian. Tradition re lates much of absorbing interest gavding this bit of rock and soil. It was certainly the home of the Fomorian sea pirates of remotest antiquity. Re- mains are still found of fortr s used as strongholds of the Norwegian sea kings, fully two thousand ago, and there are well-preserved, though neglected, relics of a later ecclesiastic ern of great impressiveness, which in- clude crosses, round-towe and ancient structures for the earliest and rudest monastic uses. Of a still later date are a round-tower and church, built by St. Columbkill in the sixth century, to which is attached an ancient churchyard, where ave interred many of the saint’s followers. The supersti- tion here is that should friends of the newly dead have the presumption to inter a body 1in this churchyard, on the followi night the desecrating object would be vi- olently whisked away in impalpable shreds into utter oblivion. Tt was at lm\ Island that, in 3066 A aints of Nemedius---who arrivi N0 followers from southeastern wlier, and who were yed by a pestilence on land of Avd: \mml\u‘h. now Bar- rymore Island, near Cork---came, at- tacked and demolished the principal Fomorian stronghold called Tor-Co- nainn, or Conang’s Towe But _that subject is too lengthy a one to dwell upon from the deck of so small an Trish coaster, and so we set sail for the Innishboftin Islands toward the gentler south. These comprise a group of islets of great m-mm and pieturesqueness at the of xu..u‘ grand ele- promontories s of shor Jlves which tion by higher romantic settings, e two baysis simply none hu( ishermen live until we p of Bloody of the more, and from here ed the grand promontory Foreland, and came abreast Island of Avran, or Arran- we were constantly in sight of an indescribably beautiful island or main-land shore, ana in company with the quaint and grotesque yawls and curraghs of the west coast fishermen. Arran island—which should not be confounded with the important island of Galway bay—as seen from the sea, appears like a monstrous cone of purple and en rising from the waves. Within an area of about 5,000 acres, scarcely 500 are tillable. Its central peak is nearly 800 feet in height. Fully 1,000 souls subsist upon the island, entirely from fishin, and there is quite as little communication th lhc main-land as at Tory Island. Arran, our craft again dea its way through a maze of is- lands, and then hugging the enchant- ing shores of Gwabarra bay, glided past bold Dunmore Head, and, rounding the great mountain-ribbed, peninsular Donegal barony of Bannagh, we came, with the slanting rays of the afternoon san, into the broad expanse of Donegal bay. In the two hours in which making port, what a of scene and thought was here furnished! To the south and southwest, far beyond the range of vision, stretehed the mural shores of Leitrim, Sligo and Mayo, with Sligo und Killala' bays pushing their biue waters mistily into green. uplands beyond. To the north, lowering above us, were castellated peaks of jagged headlaads; between ‘which the Glen, Glenadah. Stragea. Oily, Banlacky and Eanybeg rivers came rouring downfrom | laughing | of the Tow reofs of the mountains, ally nearing. thiough which Ersk To Ilh‘ muv mul gradu- were “a hundred hills, mg¢ to the sea the and ' stately Evne from their legend hauntdd ?nuu?N behind. As we crept up the by, beyond the pur- pling waters hefore i, tiy the dark vim of inner shores, where, to the south, be- yond the ruined tower where wroté the Four Masters,” glimpses were caught ancient Ballyshan- non, at the Erne-mouth; and where our o ¢ lay to the - north through the narrow gap, was séén the quaint old town of Donegal, set'like a russet nest by the watertide with ‘its twin grim mountaing; towering dg y against horizon skies of afforn \u hin This was the heart-spot of wild northwest. Bewitched by Hw T had becom= oblivious in my. immedi- ate surroundings, when suddenly our little craft bumped against the sides of rotting pier. at the rottivg old ham- let'of Salt Hill, the home of many coist= ers and fishers of the furning to the unsavory spot, [ saw ~\l|mw upon th bave legs dangling s bow i surpassing ty pe of Douegal maiden loveliness, i erside queenly by sixteen inde: win- some and fair, with.' the sunset lights playing glorious pranks on her face and wondrous hair. Sheheld one knee with her shapely hands, and was rocking back and forth slowly Glancing first at the stranger keenly: then quizzingly at our skipy steadily at young Larry, the mate; she said cheer- of perhaps wor long gone “Fath, but I brought a great lord;” sponded our skipperteasingly. I make bowld to ax wh et’s stowed?” the girl continued quietly, perhaps rocking a bit faster. The skipper gave o mighty wink in my direction: - chuckled softly at his own great wit; and precceded impe turbably with his work; finally. supple- menting the mighty wink with the startling statement: “I've bro't ye maun, Meg—ull the ay from Belfast!” A "deeper flush than was first there, came over the fair Irish girl's face. Larry stood silent with a sullen look in . The girl arose quickly and in :nly she turned, came close to the wharf edge, and, as regardless of me us though my presence were but that much space, with a lm.k at lucky Larvy that meant an all the pocts ever have told, or v can tell, said with much fire to her rough old father, but over his head to the lud: “Ye took a better one wid ye!—Larry rre, behind ye!” And then she sped le result of his playful humor stupe- fied my skipper. Larry was in the sev- enth heaven. And I was that glad for the sweet, old drama there enacted, for the pride in it I could not but sing in my heart this little song to humble [rish fidelit, What eyes are like the rish eyes’— Whose tender blue The violet's hue In dew-kissed morn surpassed sure. Because the soul behind is pure, But he who wins knows all their glad sur- prise What lips are like the Irish Jipsi— Whose radiant red On pearly bed Out-rivals dyeings of the sun. Because they ripen just for éone, But he who loves for aye their honey sips, What hearts are like the Irish hearts!— Hearts old and young, Through ages wrung By dolor ever oid and new. Their ruth hath made them warm and true, And woe-wrought tenderness and might im- parts. _E R’ L. \\ AKEMAN. Balloon Telephone Communication. lectrical Review: Jacob Reese, of Pittsburg, through some correspond- once with French military men, has conceived the idea of a captive balloon, which, he claims, would be a valuable adjunct intime of war. The balloon is made of silk, and is water and gas proof. It is attached to a_telephone wire, the lower end of which is connected '.u an electric motor or stenm engine. In ad- dition to the balloon and winding ma- chinery, there will also be a portable munufacturing apparatus, in which hydrogen gas may be produced by the décomposition of water by the use of iron and sulphuric acid. These balloons will Lave a telephone and photographi. apparatus. When the appuratus is ready for use the balloon is filled with hydrogen gas, the operators get in the car, the gas isallowed to elevate the balloon and unwind the wire, one end of which is attached to the bottom of the car and the other end being wound around the drum When the balloon has ascended to the desired height, the drum is stopped and the balloon is thus held in any position desired. While the balloon is at a standstill, observa- tions can be made ab any height, while telephone communications may be had from the car to the ground or from the ground to the car at all times when the balloon is going up or coming down. When it is desired to return, the engi- neer 1n the balloon can telephone down, and the engine is started and winds up the wire on the drum,and thas pulls the balloon down to the place it started from, It will thus be seen that the cap- tive balloon is destined to become an important factor in all army tactics, for by its use important observations may be may. A Misunderstanding. Cnicago Tribune: ‘‘You seem quite hoarse,” remarked a young man in North Side car yesterday to th .mlv with whom'he was conv You impudent chestnut peddie exclaimed in loud and angry voice a maiden with hairof fiery auburn hue on the opposite side of the car; “no man can work off that old gag in my pres- ence without hearing from me!” "And she made a lunge at him, “For heaven's sake, young woman!" he l'etsslud. actively dodging the um brella, *‘what are you doinu that for? 1 wasn't working Off any old gag. I wasn't even speaking to/you— “You were speaking! about me, you slim-legged dude! You looked ut my hair and then I heard. you suy some- thing about a white horse!” So help me, Yerkes,” he oxclaimed, dodging the umbrella again, *I didn’t say anything of the kind. I merely re- marked to this young; lady that’ she emed quite hoarse.” But the passengers unanimously coin- cided with the aubyrn-haired maiden and encouraged het to prod him, and he got off hastily at Goethe street with- out trying to pronounce the name and with the injured look of 4 martyr. - In the latter .-.mgeut.onuumpnun. the al ted will find relief and comfort in Dr. /. H, McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, its soothing effects on the lungs is n-mmk.nhl-. cents a bottle. e The average m»mnmed of 175 ations in balance has vibrations per hour, 12,960,080 in 30 days, 90,000 in 1 year; it travels 1 00 inches with each vibration which is equal to 94 mile in 24 hours, 224 wiles in 30 days, or 3,658% miles in 1y bl We recommend the use of Angostura Bitters to our friends whe suffer with dyspepsia, but only the genuine, wanu- fuctured by Dr. Siegert & Sens. THE TRL\Sl RE CHESTS OF OLD. The Earliest Banks of Which Weo Have Record. GREEDY USURERS OF GREECE, The Seventy Banks the Earliest Circulating Medium, and Chi- nese Notes, of Florence, oney Sifes, the Bee, HE word MODERN bank is sup- posed to have been devived from . the Getman word “banek,inteos , duced into Ttaly by the dominant Ger- mans in the twelfth century and Ttal- ianized “into the word “baneco” which was used interchangeably with the word “‘monte,” to mean a collection of eredit or money. During reseirches among the ruins of Babylon, tablets were found which had been used us the checks or notes of a Babylonian banking firm trading under the name of the founder Kgibi. This firm did an extensive business, and Egibi was succeeded by his grandson, Sula, who appeared at the head of the firm in the third year of Nebuchadnez- E and continued until the twenty- third year of that potentate’s reign, when he was succeeded by his son Nabuakhi-idin, and the business of the bank grew and prospered for over a century. Then, a revolt against the government of the country closed its doors. In Greece, distinet class of busin as the Fourth centu their custom to reccive money on . posit and reloan it at from 10 per cent 10 36 per cent, (neavly as good rates as some modern bankers obtain). From Plutarch it is learned that discount was known to the Athenians, and the rate of the same was often made so excessive asto bring some. money changes into isrepute. This happens nowad well. of forms of bu more mnearly approaching the state bunksof later times, we are not without examples in Greece. The Bank of New Ilion transacted business for the state in the third or second century B, C., paying 10 per cent on money for publicuse. Under the Romans,” the business of banking was much extended and improved, lw\nu fully developed inthe time of Cato, 149 B. and with the activity of commerce which Rome enjoye bankers spread rapidly throughout the provinces and dependen't states. In Italy the money changers were es- tablished ava very early period of the middle ages, and “the ciyy of I l(\u-mu 1 me a recognized money cen the money changers “of that mn formed themselves into a guild. In 1300, the Mozzi and Spirvie families are mentioned as the bankers of the popes, and the last named as having w branch at Rome under manggement of Nero Cambi. By 1 banking opera- tions in Italy had attained greatim- portance, due to the necessary tranmission on money from distant parts of Europe to the ‘pope’s court at ‘(umu and Avignon, and most of the banking business was in the hands of Florentine ¢ Ilm Strozzi were in later yoars, Leo X d C olucut v II wealth by their sagac which is still enjoyed by their dec nts. In 1346, the failure of Edward 111., of England, to pay 1,365,000 golden flovins, bor rowed from the Klorentine ba caused a bankruptey which se disturbed the entire commerci tem of Europe. Later, the suffered wnu\m losses king of France and the but. in spite of these the profits of the business were so great thut the wealth of the bankers was not impuired. From 1414 to 1423 times were good in Florence, and seveaty-two banks could be counted in the streets surrounding the Mercato Nuovo Mr., Henry Mann attributes the in- vention of bank notes t) the republic of rthage, but his testimony is not con- clusive enough, being based on this statement of schin the Socratic philosopher: **In a small piece of leather is wrapped a substance of the size of a piece of four drachms, but what this substance is no one knows ex- cept the maker, After this it is sealed and issued for circulation; and he who hossesses the most of this is regarded as having the most money and as being the wealthiest man.” Jevons shows that leather was ono of the earliest cir- culating medium As early as 807 credited with the note. In that year changed all the mon public treasury by merchunts and persons for = notes, temed money.” It remained in c but three years in_ the came current only in the provin In 960, A. D., an emperor rey iving notes for money de- y merchants, the convenience of th: circulation increased v A. D.. there had been 1 of silver exchanged for 1021 the pzper in ci wsed to the value of A company of sixteen was then formed. which was issue notes payable in three years. ' company was bankrupt ubon the expira- tion of ihat time, and much suffering was caused thereby. The emperor then abolished the notes of this company and prevented the formation of other joint stock companies. After that the government only possessed the power to issue notes, which were made of the value of one ounce of silver. In 1032 those notes were eirculating to the value of 5, 10 ounces. Banks of | this nuture “were _subsequently estab- lished in every province, but the note did not have inte plu\lnvml tion. To these notes, exchangeabl and convertible into money, is g the credit of being the first on record. effcken Described. Pall Mall Gazette: One of the Lon- money changors were a 28 men as early B. . It was cumulating - deposited in th 00,000 ounces per, while in sspondents gives the fellowing ption of Dr. Geffeken: ‘A small man with quick, excitable gesturcs. He wears a dark beard and rough mus- tache, the bristly appearance of which, combined with the eager look in his eyes, gives the impression of great en- ergy, which it is casy to see might easily degenerate into great restless- The samé authority states that whole of the diary, from which Dr. cken took the portions publishe the Deutsche Rindschau, and of wh several copies are smd to be in exist- ence, is to be published before long in Fauce and in Ea gland, \I()VF\IBFR 4, 1888,--SIXTEEN PAGFS. AN D O PLATATIN C HASE & S A NB O'RN OUR COFFEES HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION REPRESENTING THE FINEST GROWN s P EAND g FF JAVA and MOCHA, in tea-richrods and delicacy of Savor’ * udtly 4 eu g insing all otners ha Aristocratic .“__‘191“ ot Americ & packed whole Toasted (Lhgratnd; e 8 it DE BLEND A ekilful hlandln{ of strong, fla- A l' and aromatic high grade a arranted not to contain a -inxla {0 bean, and guaranteed to nult. ygur taste as no other coffee will, at a moderate price. Always whole rouwd (\mlround), in 11V, air-tight Pparchment kages. ‘We are exclusively an importing house, selling only to dealers. ~ But to give consumers an oppormn o teutlm; our famous coffee before buying, we will, upon Tece): cents in Stamps o cover the cost of can and POBLAFS, oo By mail a 1-4 pounit of Seat Brand Coffes Aaubamsee eond CHASE & SANBORN, 123 BROAD ST., BOSTON, MASS Closing Out Sale The Entire Stock of the OMAHA BAZAAR to be Sold Re gardless of Cost. EVERYTHING MUST 60! Its Pro, rietors having concluded to vetire from business, and before re tiriny have decided to give the Public A GENUINE BENEFIT, Everything in the store will be sold for what it will bring, Commencin Monday, October 29th, and continwing until the entire stock s sold out, IO FETUIMBUG-. We assure the public that this is No Humbug, but @ Genuine Closing Out Sale. Come early, while you can make a selection from a full stock. THE STOCK CONSISTS Of Jewelry, Crockery, Toys, Irunks, Valises, Basket:, Tinware, China- wavre, Stationery, Perfumery, Albums, Pocketbooks, Toilet and Jewel Cases, Silverware, Picture Frames, Dusters, Umbrellas, Combs, Brushes, etc., ete. OMAHA BAZAAR, 1511 Dodge Strect, EZ'I’IXTIJI!I‘J§ 2 one door west of Post Office. STORE FOR RE SAVE COAL! The Jewel Heaters and Great Western Oaks ‘Which in price and economical use of fuel, are ahead of anything in the market. Sold by JACOB E, TROIEL, 2709 Leavenworth Street. GERMANIA |.IFE INSURANGE COMPANY Policies Inconleilable and Nun for I'en.sble Afi.er‘ Three Years. HUGO WESENDONCK, President. ) CORNELIUS DDREMUS Secretary Ageuctes in ull the larger cities of the U mm-sm-w and Germa ASSETS AND SURPLUS OF T ((HII'ANY . $207,158 97 sl 836,636 62 5,000,000 sz 400,000 Assets. Assets. $13, Amount of lnsurancu i ¥oros. Annual Income. ‘The Germania l‘(hn S80S -‘HIU 16 of admitt>d fifl‘l!“ fur every $100,00 of labil! than that of any of the other threc largest Lite Insurance Companies of the Unite Ernst Benninghoven, Manager, """ First Natioaal I PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, DEPARTMEN! UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 6°), Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annual; 8 " Savings Certiflcates with Interest coupons attaches DEBENTURE BONDS in Denominations of 8200, $300, $800, o] and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Estate Securities deposited with, and bonds certifled by the Unlon Trust Company of New York. Drafts drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWELL., casHien. —————DIRECTORS: 0. M. CARTER,_;;es. D, D, COOLEY, V.-Pres. PHILIP POTTER, Sec, & J. BROWN. ALVIN SAUNDERS. C. S. MONTGOMERY. i. FRED ROGERS. STAUB, 1619 Howard St, Omaha, has drawn plans and ifications for a 9-room frame hous:. which combiues juuiity;comfort.economy and beauty;in s way impossible ia any good house that costs from #1,K0 to 3 As more than 100 e balic sce 1 oans afford to sifera copy for 5, the usual fees otherwise being trom er cent. Patent a) d for. For a varioty of sald p 3 per cent more. - Original and splendid Qesigns farnished, as can be judged form the sets of plans of completed butldings of “all dcseriptions. 1 have in my office, ranging in cost from 86,000 to 400,000, My unusual experience will gusrantes satisfaction " and reltable contractors only are engaged on my works, Parties wishing to bulld W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 8 S.15th St.,,Omaha, ——BEST AND CHEAPEST—— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA, BUY NOW TERMS FASY RNIVoters, Attention! Q‘\\}' Whatever are your politics, remember that the KIND OF CIGAR you \\‘ N } smoke, will add 10 the foree of your argument. W Box Trade Solicited. : \S\ Q\k\ Private Lock Boxes. 2 BARKER BLOCK, FARNAM and 135th.