Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 13

oo i | 1 i pus—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDVFShAY THIS 1S THE CREAT BISMARK Bistorian Motley's Bstimate of Ger- many's Iron Chancellor. A ROYAL GOOD FELLOW WITHAL. Btill Prond of the Wine Drinking Feats of Youthful Days—Immor= tal Until His Work is Done. Bismarck’s Real Character. No sovereign or statesman is more conspicuously en evidence than Prince Bismarck; but lately his personality and his private concerns have been brought before the public more promi- nently than usual, On the one hand we had a highly sensational article which ran the Review in which it ap- peared through a succession of editions with phenomenal rapidity, says o writer in Murray’s Magazine. Very oppor- tunely for the fair fame of the great German chancellor, the correspondence of Mr. Motloy appeared almost simul- tancously, And between these conflict- ing judgements, we are naturally in- clined to accept the dispassionate opinions of the impartial American. Bismarck and Motley are very old friends. Thoy had been intimate in old college days at Gottinzen. And when Morvley wrote from Frankfort to his wife in the summer of 1855, assuredly he had no idea that the letter would be pre- served and published. Telling of the renewal of their former acquaintunce, he says: ““Ilike him even better than T hought I did, and you know how high an opinion I always expressed of his talents and disposition,” A few days afterwards he writes again: “The truth is, that he is so entirely simple, so full of laisser-aller, that one is obliged to be saying to one’sself all the time, **This is the great Bismarck, the greatest liv- ing man, and one of the greatest histor- ical characters that ever lived!” In fact, there ave few men whom it ought to be more easy to read and analyze, for, according to all who knew him best, his predominating bharacteristic is astounding candor. It has been said, course, that his candor is the mask n! a profound duplicity. 1In point of fact, the theory of hypocrisy is absolutely in- consistent with all we have heard of him; and if he has been in the habit of romancirg in hisdiplomatic intercourse with an affectation of truthfuiness, it is strange; to say the least of 1t, that he has never been found eut. Mor cover, the simplicity of speech which Motlov remarked upon in 1855, as afterward at Varzin in 1872, had necessavily been confirmed by his growing self-confi- dence. The self-reliant envoy of Prus- sin to Aust -ridden German diet had become the autocrrtic chan- cellor of the German em- pire, and the political dictator of Europe. He was too proud, he had become too masterful and overbearing— if we please to call it so—to wear a dis- uise with the men he had learned to ook down upon. If we take the man as what he represents himself, he is the best of witnesseson his own behalf, and we may learn as much besides, as we care to know, from those who have lived in daily familiarity with him. The unreserve that is so exceptional in a trained statesman and diplomatist has told against him. ‘“‘He is the le of a poseur,” says Motley, *of a ever saw.” The ropreser Junker, the hard-living Pomeranian hl\d tumbled intopolitics instead hg trained to them. Naturally impulsive and impetuously ontspoken, he never cared to conceal his faults or his fuilings. Consequently the many encmies he has made have always had much to say to hisdisadvantage. There isa boastfulness, a dash of swagger in his nature which inclines him to parade the infirmities or the forcibles, of which he is noways ashamed. He dell;,hls to tell stories of his Gottingen student time, in which he was industriously s ng his wild oats. He prides Innwulr sullml his feats asa trencherman, and on his capac- ity for carrying an unparalleled quan- tity of strong liquor. Even if he set himself solemnly to ‘‘make hissoul,” as the Irishmen say, we could never con- ceive him becoming a total abstainer; and, indeed, his keenest regret over a misspent past seems to be that he can not indulge at dinner and supper as he used to do. It issome- thing, indeed, to have made himself the arbiter of urope, but it is a sad to for- swear cigars and be reduced to a soli- tary egg for breakfast—see Motley’s leuw from the num du Nord at Ber- lin, Augusy 1, 187 He has been re- proached with un\\m'thy jealousy, and doubtless there is something in the charge. We might suggest similar ex- amples of that nearer home, in men standing indisputably above their fel lows, who habitually displav short sighted envy of their able and aspiring inferiors, But 1t must be remarked that while Bismarck is essentially mas- terful, ho has only rsen to his much- envied ascendency, and maintained it in circumstances singularly difficult and delicate, by repressing all insubordina- tion with an ivon hand. Wo do not de- fend his ruthlessly hunting Count Von Arunim down, or his apparently an- nical persecution of Dr. Gefleken. Take itat t{\u best, his conduct in both cases showed the worst and weaker side of his character. But it was all inaccordance with what we know of him, and with the fixed dpl’hn'iplus by which he has governed his career. Like Louis Napoleon, he believes himself a man of desuiny, but unlike Louis Napo- leon, he was not absolute master in {ns own houua, and he had to practice al- most unexampled patience while alabo- rating and executing the plans he had codceived, To achieve these, every German must be bent to his will, so in rrhmiplu he makes examples of recalei- rants, pour encourager les autres. We repeat that we are not defending him; we are only trying to see him as he is. Unguestionably the chancellor is a man, und what we should call a good {elluw ‘When nature gave him a great brain, she gave him at the same time a lplendul physique, with an ivon consti- tution, on which to tell the truth, he has dr"wn most recklessly, Somewhat over six feet in height, one of the reatest of his minor griefs has been gla growing corpulence. When he ‘wants speed and safety and endurance eombined, it is hard to find a horse to ecarry him, Heo is the type of one of those sturdy Pomeranian grevadiers ‘whose bones he grudges to foreign quar- rels, It is strange how those slim German students whom wo seo leading hounds in leashes as tall and lanky as themsclves, about the university towns, swell into square built men when they sottle into s{endy hubits, We remem- ber visiting the fortress of Spanflau during the Franco-German war, when the Irench prisoners were beiy rebed out for exercise under guary o German soldier ortwo. The broad- ghou dezed, deen-chested Pomeranian ol'Brllndeuhnrgher stood out cousvicu- busly from the slight and wiry French- men he hiad in charge, in solidity rather | than by stature. In depth of chest as in breadth of beam, if we may borrow a nautical phrase, Bismarck isa noble specimen of the Pomeranian, Bdueated av private schools and under the eye of an anxious mother, he only began to launch out in indiscretions when his constitution was formed and his frame well-knit, Then, it is true, he gave himself the freest swing, and for many years with delusive impunity. It is strange to speculato on what the future of Furope might have been if Bis- marck’s stomach and aigestive pow- ers had not heen as vigorous as his brain. Though in after years an excessively heavy weight, he has always been a fearless horseman; but he and his horse often came to grief or parted company, and on one occasion ho broke three of his ribs. Twice he narrowly escaped with his life, which he came to believe had been preserved for providential pur- poses, He told the stories himself, talking to Count Hatufeld at Versailles, e first time was when “1 was on the road home with my brother, and we were riding homo as fast as the horses would go. Suddenly my broth who was a littlo in front, heard a frightiul crack. It was my head which was knocked on the road.” Happily, though the saddle was broiken, the head was only stunned. The other trouble of which he spoke was even more I was riding fast through youn wood in a great forest. I wanted to get on by a mearcut right through the wood, but I fell with my horse ana lost consciousness. I must have lain there three hours or o, insensible, for it was getting dark when I woke up. it I must have stumbled forward fln‘wn paces, when T came to the ground and tumbled over the root of a tree. When the doctor examined the hurts, he said it was contrary to all professional rules that Thad not broken my neck.” Pistol practice was perpetually going forward in Bismarck's houses—gener- ally in the garden, but sometimes, in s wilder days, within doors. His sec- retary and Hnw\m]l Moritz Busch, re- lates nmong the practical jokes that used to be played at Schonhausen, that guests who had gone to bed after a heavy supper, were wont to be awak- ened by pistol shots that shattered the plastor over their pillo 1t is notori ous that took a h degree in thc art of fencing at Gottin- gen. His biographer, Iesckiel, talls a dramatic story of his breaking ground by provoking the simultancous chal- lenges of four Hanoveriaus, ch re- minds us of d’Artagnan and the “Three Musketeers.” He was not sure as to how ho ought to proceed, but thought he would be safe in flinging a “dumme Funger” in their faces. However, a friend of the Hanoverians, who lived i the house with Bismarck, > that he was of the stuff of which good student chums are made, and induced his companions to revoke or to receivy suitable apologies.” Neverthelessin his first three terms he fougbt upward of a score of duels, and he is said to be rather boastful of the indelible scar left on his cheek by the breaking of an antago- nist’s sword-blade. He is a powerful swimmer, and proved it once when he suved the life of his groom, who had slipped 1nto the water. Bismarck, who wore the heavy uniform of the Land- wehr, threw off his saber and cast him- self into the lake. Hampered in the grasp of the drowning man, he had a hard struggle to reach the shore. There was an excited crowd looking on, but no one dared to come to his hdp Nothing but pluck and great bodily en - durance could have pulled him through, and the incident created such tion that the king formally be: upon him a sort of humane society’s medal. Wearing the decoration ata state ceremony, he was asked what it meant by aforeign diplomatist, who was glittering with medals and orders. “[t was given me forsaving a life said Bismarck, contemptuously answer- ing the sncer; it isa habitIsome- times have.” There is nodenying hispersonal cour- age. He was repeatedly under h fire, both in the Australian an French campaigus, showing himself as cool in the saddle as if he had been sit- ting in his cabinct. Though wounded once in an attempt on _his life, and al- ways with reasonable cause for appre- hension, he mnever took precautions against assassination. *‘In Grand Pre, 100, sanys Busch, *“the chief showed that he had no fear of any murderous att: upon his person. He went about f in the narrow streets of the town v outa companion, in where he was quite liable to be attacked,” The fact being that, with his profound faith in his destiny, he fancies himseli im- mortal till his w is done. He isun- doubtedly superstitious, He dislikes sit- ting down to dinner with a party of thirteen: he has attributed many minor misfortunes to having undertaken im- portant work on Friday, and he is said to believe firmly in prognostigations which fortell the year of his death. On the other hand he is sincerely pious, though his belief or his unbelief has been changing, through successive transitions from free-thinking to broad- thinking. There is an odd medley of the pious and the sentimental, the phy- sical and the metaphysical, in a letter written to his wife from Frankfort in the summer of 1851. *‘One Saturday evening I went with Rochow and Lvnur to Rudesheim, I then took a bout, went_out on the Rhine, swam in the moonlight, eyes and nose only aboev the water, tothe Rat Tower near Bin- gen, wheore the bad bishop met his end. There is something strangely dreamy in lying on the water on a still night, slowly ariven by the stream, seeing the heavens, with moon and stars above, and on either hand the wood-capped mountains aud city spires in the moon- hght, without hearing anything but one's own splashing. I should like to swim like that every night. Ithen drank some very decent wine, and sat for a long time smoking with Lynar on the balcony, the Rhine beneath us. My small testament and the starey night led to some conversation on Christian- ity, and I shook earnestly at the Rou seau-like virtue of bis soul, only reduc- ing him to silence.” That night he passed in the housu of the octor . of Duchery, before the memorable interview with the French Emperor, of the books he was in the habit of reading before going to bed, one was seen lying on the floor of his chamber and the other on the table. They were *'The Daily Watchwords of the Moravian Brethren,” and **Daily Refreshmentgfor Believing Christions.’ One evening wt Fervieres he remarked to Prince Furstentein, “If I were no longer a Christian [ couid not remain for an hour at my post. 1f I could not count upon my God, assuredly I could not do 80 upon earthly masters,” It was easy for the Frenchmen, who natur- ally detested him, to sneer at theexcen- tric and inconsistont Christianity of the man of blood and iron. From the days of Joshua and Moses downwards, those who believed themselves the chosen servants of the Lord or ministers of his Providence, have always wielded the sword ruthlessly with a clear con- sciencne; witness Cromwell’s dispatches to the parlianment after the sack of Dl‘uuhedn' when the Irousides who poured into the place through the breaches, assuredly did not do the work negligently, and spared neither age nor “Bumurck has always deemed it most merciful to take the most summary methods with his enemies; determined on arriving at his ends, he has sought the shortest paths, As to the formida- ble forces of his own countrymen which he called into the field, he was always more charry of their lives than the strategists and professional soldiers. He condemned Steinmetz—who was afterwards cashiered from his command after the foarful fighting around Met “‘as a blood-spendthrift,” and he di tinguished bnn\ een the Mmuly battles of the 16th of August, when the French had to bo kept back at any cost, and tho more sanguinary engagoments on the 18th at St. Privat, when tha flower of the Guard was wantonly sacrificed. It would seem that Prof. Geffcken was much mistaken in saying there is no redeeming touch of softness ahout Bismarck. On the contrary, he strikes us as sympathetic with the sympathy of the strong for the strong, and as deeply impressionable. We know that his nerves are ""L‘I‘ strung, and that de- pression comes with the reaction after excitement. We have seen the senti- mental mood to which he abandoned himself when drifting down the Rhine in the glimmer of the moonlight. The letters written to his wife in the course of his diplomatic wanderings abound in (Ic]igntlul descriptions of v, and are rich in local coloring. @ a panoramic series of the most r pictures of the snow peaks ness, of the disn Russian 4 scandinavian for- ul the surf off Nordnerney and the cliifs of Bud-Gastein. Above uil, he has surpassed the best of the brilliant Hun- garian painters depicting & midsum- merdrive on the dusty Danubian plains, among the sun-browned peasants, the panting ecattle and the market carts aden with the luscious \\'lh‘l'ml’lnun and the produce of a semi-tropics gation, A fond husband and aff ate father.no man more delights in the domestic life, and his grandchild- ren are even greater pets than his dogs. Naturalist Agassiz Has a Fight, The famous naturalist missed one morning three snakes he had brought home the night before, ys the author On searching high and low he found two, but one was still missing. Mrs. Agassiz (who was dressing). in puttin on her boots, found it coiled inside her boot. Her screams of Agassiz, who exclaimed: how terreecble it might “What,” sa1d his wifs ) sonous?” “Oh. yes, the most poisonous little serpents you can think-—so rare— and you might have crushed the nice 1ittlé thing.” brought Oh. Li have b surpri Though &h By the most tr! aro o which | q Thie norvous have but to uso Hoste Stomuch Bitters systematically to ov that super- ness of the human sens : vo of all bodily cor ken ea lmz\f tand ment; acts most hu digiculty un other ail us llnm."' assimilation, no ion of the food he digestive ard most potent, the wo: the body reguins v aid, the brain g nmm“uefl of malaria, dyspepti¢ and theumatic iny and perscns whoso should also use the bitt >4 Tesell. Speaking of remarkable incidents, T can tell you one that I ha equalled, although than half a century a writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The steamboat Charleston was on a trip from Louisvilie to St. Louis with a big cargo of salt in barrels. When just below Grand Tower, on the N rred more she came in contact with a hidd While they we f struction. ¢ propuring to put her or being at the bottom of the rive lay and night, she popped up with surprising sudden- ness with her deck to the top of the wate! The salt in the barrels stored on her melted when it came in contact with the water, and the buoyaney of the barrels raised the boat to the sur- face. Wi o Baiting Colonel Shepard. Colonel Shepard, the relizious millionaire editor of the Mail and Ix- press, is still having a hard time of it New York Commercial : “In two £ ? Shepard has been st. of stealing. by the World, hed proof; sceond, of 1 Times; third. of not by by the I Post short w aceused, f which furn by the big deleg: wealthy neighbors made a fo test aguinst the erection of the colonel has begun bu pro- big stable ing.” To New York yia Picturcsque B, & O, Pullman’s Vestibuled Slecping Cars are now running through without changs from Chicago and St. Louis to New York via B. & O. R. R. Tho Vestibuled Express leaving St. Louis daily at 8:00 n. )a. via O. ~\[ carries Pullman Vestibuled Car through to New York ummm change, arriving New York the second evening at 7 The O. & M. Louis daily at 8:05 p. m. carries Palace Sleeping Car through York without change, ar York the second morning at The B. & O. Express leaving Chicago daily at 10:10 a. m. carries Pullman Pal- ceping Car through from Chicago ew York without change, arrivin '\\:w York the second evening nt 4:50. The Vestibuled Express leaving Chi- cago dai p. m, vin B, & O, R. R. carries /estibuled Sleeping Car through from Chicago to Washing- ton and Bultimore without change, and Bapross loaving St. Pullman to New ing New Pullman Vestibuled Parlor Car from Washington and Baltimore to New York without change, arriving New York the next evening at 8 All through cars between the east and west via B, & O. R. R, run hy way of Washington, Baltimore and Phila- delphia, Tickets via B. & O, R. R. can be pro- cured at all principal ticket offices throughout the count e Is Marmage a Kailure? No mattex what section of the planet you visit you will find that the people— White, black or copper colored-—enjoy a joke on the subject of marriage a fail- ure, says the New York Herald, For illustration take the following, which we clip from the Kuthiawar Times, In- dia, which is printed half in English and half in huu;umll *Wife: ‘On “the shall celebrate our Don’t you think we oug pig and have a feast?” Husband: ‘Kill the pig! Tdon’tsce how the unfortu- nate animal is to blame for what hap- pened twenty-five years ago.’” 20th of March we silver wedding. ht to kill the fat - An Unmuzzled Editor, Texas Siftings: Friend of the press: I don’t read anything more in your paper lllmul the danger of railroad mo- nopolies,” Country editor: "Wu]l you just buy the next number. fi ication for a pass has come back re- jected, E 19 Kbt o A R 10 1889.~-SIXTEEN PAGE Continental Clothing House Unapproachable Bargains in Spring and Summer Clothing to Close the Season. Our entire wholesale and retail stocks combined, on both the first and second floors close, at pricesnever before approximated in the w of our establishment, are now offered to A Grand Carnival Bargain Sale This Week. Until July 18t we will offer the most extraordinary attractions in every department of our establishment—Ready-made Cloth- ing Department, Custom Department, Furnishing Goods Department, ]['\L and Cap Department—ever shown in America. Do not invest one dollar in any merchandise in our line you have attended our Great Closing-out Sale for the month of June. The time has come for closing out all lots of spring and summer clothing. The opportunity is yours! In our Men's Ready-made Department we offer 150 suits of \h'n s fine Whipcord Sv These are goods which have sold in our stock all season at $2 trimmed and of a suifable weight to wear at any season. Our price at this sale will be $15. suit. 822 for less than If you purchase The loss is ours! s in 3-button cutaways at §15.00 pet 2 per suit. Made from an imported worsted, clegantly We claim that this line cannot be bought outside of the Continental All sizes from 34 to 44. a suit of this lot and it is not found to be as represe nted, the pm(*h ase moncey will be refunded. We cannot send samples of the cloth, but will send a sample suit to any address, and if it is not satisfactory, may be rcturned at our ex- pense. Send to us for sclf measurement blanks. Remember the price Reduced Prices on Mens Sack Suits. $15.00, in frock suits, We have reduced prices on our fine Business Sack Suits to a lower average than we have ever shown since we have been in bnsiness. We can afford to do it as we manufacture our own goods and in large quantities. and are determined not to carry over a light weight suit. stock before that date if prices will do it, The most attractive part of this sale is our large line of suits marked down to $10. appreciated. There is nothing in this line but pure, all wool suitings and remember, a $10 suit at the Continentalis just as closely inspected i trimming as the higher grade of goods. There are goods in this line that cannot be hought outside of the Continental for iess than § Mens' $10 PANTALOON We have had a successful season July 1st is the date of our semi-annual stock taking and we will reduce Suit Sale. We will not attempt a deseription of these goods; thoy must be seen to be regard to making and . Our price is only 810, DEPARTMENT. A special bargain line of Mens’ all wool Cheviot Pants in a neat dark striped cheviot, in all about 200 pairs, will be offered nt this sale at the unheard of price 08 82.25 por | Send us your measure and P. O. order for They were never bought for less than $3.50, Boys’ and Childrens’ Department---Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages lO to 14 years, Price $5.50 ‘We offer the greatest bargain line of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, ages 10 to 1 l which we have neversold at $ all-wool Cassimere and Che iots, goods which we have: ples of this cloth, but always bear in mind that you need not hesitate to send us a postal-note for the amount and if the goods are not perfectly satisfactory, we old all season for $7 and all express charges and refund your money. 250 Boys' Knee Pant Suits, in a neat gray a This is the price paid tor a cheap grad per suit. suitable for school wear—in all, Complimentary remarks are made by our customers when they examine our line of fine Ca variety will be larger than ever, and we are surc of one fact, that every g partment will give perfect satisfaction, and a customer ever sold will always Qur variety is hun r, the quality is just as represented, and our prices are $5.00. During this sale the v Boys’ Knee Pant nd black check onc of the best valucs for vacati 5 for a pair of this lot and they cannot fail to be satisfactory. of satinet, but in this © know what these goods are worth Nothing larger than 14 yea in pure , at the unheard of price of ar up this entire line. We canuot send sam- will pay Suits, Price $2.50. and brown and gray striped cheviot, are marked at this for ¢2:50 line we offer a good honest wearing material, in colo‘“ ion wear we have ever offered. Our Line of Fine Suits at $5. mere and Cheviot Suits at rarment sold out of this de- bring their children to thl. Continental to be fitted. > lower than are paid for inferior goods at other places, Furnishing Goods Department---Flannel Silk Tennis and Vacation Shirts. A large s_‘;ock is always desirable in selecting underwear. have the largest varicty west of New York. The season is so far advanced that it is desirable to close out our light weights. > are showing the largest line of Flannel, ive styt ?cs and popular pucu—bll]\ Sashes and Belts. Silk and Silk-striped Shirts for vacation wear that can be found in the city. SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEAR. 5[)(:(:1:\1 bargain lix We carry a full line of domestic and foreign makes and claim to nes are shown on our counte to-day that cannot be equaled. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Special discount prices will be made during the sale in the custom department, and the same superior \vormmmslup guarantocd which has always characterized garments HAT DEPARTMENT. made at the Continental. In this department we are busy now on straw goods. and prices that surprise ev. very.Qne. less than at your hatter’s? FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO , Proprietors In Men's, Boys' and Childreh’s Straw Hats we are Why pay fancy prices when you can get the same grade at the Continental for 50 per cent offering quantities Corner Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha S BT EOPHOENANERCK TAAIL JAS: 5 E’(RK IS-SNIVLIND-30V1 CLoupns +FLoaTiNg - Soap. ¢ WRAPPERS um: 51263 and Tecerve & & HANDSOME 3 ONY +MATRHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING « A0 AR 7. Contairing plaldis. HU‘UQ'U\P)H:‘ S ol2 . @‘flbm-J Fm AAACTRESSES TR TR LBV AED T100M 3NL < EBM’ EI!{ GEH[H,\LE TRA hflL’HTHJ[. Paris Universal Exposition ations 10U Iring £00d neco HC eXpruss steamers of ¢ > |FRENCH MAIL LINE, Which are notod for their reu i s, 11 ma<Ing tho L p dyisel to Make Early Application for Berths, 1s now open. Parties d on the new & equal to rail- ro-Paris in ono This Is niso necessary on mecount of tho heavy travel during the spring ind summer months. McCAGUE BROS., 105 South 15th St. HARRY E. MOORES, 1502 Farnam St., H. L. HALL, 1223 Farnam St., J. H. GREEN, 1501 Farnam St., Agents, Omaha, Neb. MAURICE W. KOZMINSKI 2 ——TH Fom CHICAGD SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t, Paul R'y, The Best Boute froni Omaha and Councll Bluffy to THE EAST== I'WO THAINS DAILY BETW OMAUA AND COUNCI)s BLUFFS Chicago, «—AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other tmportant polnts East, Nortlieast an0 it ¥or throu; -uonu.un on the ticket asent gt 101 Farmam kot 1o Barker Block, or & Union Iacito a0 £loepors and tho fnest Dinlug Cars "'fi'fl wi o thdmatniag or e Chlcasy 1° it lway” hu overy Witenkiin 16 Dll‘ll‘.ll by Goll‘loll vmployes of the R I.‘ll General Mavs P 'ruun{u Al LPEAN oA NASAT . ng . U.O“ Assistant General Passenger aenerai Supcritendeat. 100 BOOK AGENTS HavrED. TJ& hfl-m—fnl ienco—for mlnu Over 14 Mxlhons Sold in thlh Country alone. The Best Fitting and Best Wearing Corset Ever Made. SOLD EVERYWHERE. L SMley &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY. ATE DISEASES of Tully treated. NERVOUS, CHRONIC and ¥ MEN und WOMEN succe YOUNG MEN from the etlecty of youthtul folllus or tndts or wro troubled with Weakness, L0383 0f KKidney 1 1l 8w i SRRbIC, eapociaily 10 the pour. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Tihere uro my troublud with too fraquent evacus tlons of the bindiler, fed by @ slight BIAFLNg o b 1 tho r tho patient Curtnady dohoSILS Fop ) nd, wnd s particlon of i nen will uppes or bo of & thin, milkls hue, ugnin chang rk OF torpid nppharan The i of this aimonlty, ign: ant s the wncond itake of v nal wes will guaranteo per! eure i 4 & hokithy rostoration of thie Sond - Consultatlon free. ¥riend, or Gulde to DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. 2" Mention this paper. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAMA, NEB. Capital. . .8400,00) Surplus Jan, 1st, 1850 . 62,000 OFFICERS’ AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W, YATES, Prulldun uiwxs 8. Bl;lib Vice Prosidout, ARG LLINS JORN SETRHIN J.N. H. P. W.H. ES, Oashiar THE IRON BANK Corper 12th and Farnam Sf A General Banking Business l‘nuwui. TDLIQCES-A. GOODRIOH, Arron xux-ar LAw, 124 Dearborn 5t., C] hicago: advice free; 21 years' cxwrlenw. business Quietly and le- transacted, OSE, The ONLY Lawn or Garden Hose MADE which will stand 250 POUNDS PRESSURE. UY the BEST, liwill LAST the LONGEST A Iiose which will_do f‘m"l work in most elties, will not give satistaction in Omaha, on ac:ount of the extreme high pressure. While dealers complain of otherhoso roturned n large g Jusntifios bocauiso it fx not, strons enough to stand the Not One Foot” of the “*FIS, l0b Sirong IoEY Tor sale by all deaters, or H BRAND” ha OMAHA RUBBER CoO., 1008 Farnam-st,, Omaha, Neb. Wholesale or Retail. ~. T, WELSIIANS 311 South 16th St - - Omuhu Neb, ——~'s()[ I‘, A(.]‘ANT\ l*‘O]t— ST. LOUIS HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK, Torr Cotta work and Firo Proofing Pacora Mortor colors, (all shades), Swoeny's Dumb Walter, Hard Wood Floors, Venetian and Sliding (inside) Blinds, 'Contractors and Builder's @upplies Call and see samplés, and get prices, Correspondence solicited. The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied. with Electrie —: it Selentif T Suxpenmry. "“‘.‘,{.ufllSEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES T.WILL CURE YOU szt 'm.:.'u:m.w"w A ook Nturnlkln Discuses of & Torpid Liver, G i Gentlomen's Helt \ il 7o% enuino TESTIMOI“M.S 5’;1".’(.1‘.:"l 3 ; it Somtiselon tacrean mU W, Tudd Dovle, l.h-m«n; Tiol ormontown, Towa Lo o G0 a5 Hiow ¥ arke, 16, u:nvous Pl PLE, Bl e P AT Y NEY and exhaustl e T e A o s ..x"‘-fi*" loctrio Ulllm ies froo wil %:fl Soipat L G ...f_‘ng stamp for lliustral HORNE Inventor IBO Wabash Avenue, Chicago, DEWEY & STONE Furniture Company A mognificent display of everything useful and ornumeuml inthe furni= # f ure maker’s art at reasonable prices. i Ly fu..fi.fi' Comtrtl .f‘-n 'nm('1 vor Avold 1 v CEOR I BELTS PO “REFERENCES :—An, yholoalo houre fa Ch Francisco and Chici DR.W. J. bank, commerclai agency or 6o wholosilo druggisis e