Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1890, Page 19

1 THE OMAHA DAIL sU NDAY, The Fall Overcoat athing of beauty and we have special pride in the gar- ments in that line, which we arc ableto show our customers this scason. In style and finish they have never been surpassed. CHILDREN'S PARLORS On sewond floor. Take the clevator: Drs.BeitskBetts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 1400 DOUGLAS STREIRRT OMATHA, NEB. 0 The most. widely and favorably known spec- falists In the United States. Thelr long ex- perlence, rerarkable skill and universal suc- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronleand Surgieal Diseases, entlilo these eminent physicians to_ the full confidence of the aMicted everywhere, They e tee A CERTAIN AND POSITIV RE for the wwful effects of early vice and the nuzer- ous evlls that follow [n fts crain, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAS spredily complotoly and perminently cured NERVOUS DEBILITY A X UAL DI3 KS yleld readily totheir skillful treat- A AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention Trom Lusi ll\'lbliul‘ nently and 8Y lylll[:l N matorrhea, Seinal Wea Night Emissl Wealeness and all d toeither sex positive functional disorders that re ful follies or the exeess of 1 Guaranteed perane ntly * STRICTURE Gl oo hi™ i pista, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures affected nt home by patient without @ mo- went’s pain ar annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The awful effocts of early vice which bri arganlo weakness, destroying both mind l'mavi with all its dreaded ills, permanenty - cured. 3 3G RITTC DRS. BETTS roper Indulgence and solit Rt both mind and bod bysiness study arriige. MARITED ME happy life, aware of phys| ~assinted, OUR SUCCES3S Tsbased upon tacts. First— P ence. sccond—k thus arting righ prepared in our each cuse, thus o ness, Lost ) ol Facultle ure years. s those who have elves by v habits, which unlitting them for entering on that debility,quickly ry i, icines are exactly to sult cureswithout injury. ctin, Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA. NEB. WOLER ELECTRICAL CO, —~JOBBERS IN- Elechrical Supplis Electric Light Goods, Bells, An- nunciators, Alarms, Ete. (Iustrated Catalogue Free) 1614 Capitol Avenue, - - Omaha, Neb I.‘{CAi\'DIiSCEXl' ELECTRIC LIGHTING. | < Arc Lights and Motors. Small Eleotric Light plants for tories, hotels, et ty, ence solicited. I ing and Consultin Bullding, Ouiaba, DR.E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. sei, lnvelun Lalns ‘mont] m l-m-nlln BN ] S T b GOODMAN DRUG CO., 10 Farssm Steeh + » Ouaha. Neb, ores, fac- Correspond- HEEY, Contract- 1034 N. Y, Life THE SHAGES OF LITTLE KENO. They Caus Tronble in the House in Which He Ruled, To ELECT A SUCCESSOR. ATTEMPT A Sccret Meeting of the Members of No. 3 Engine Company and the Pets They Dis cussed, An atmosphere of oppressive heaviness hung over No. 3 engine house last Tuesday evening. So intense was it that it could be t for a distance of nerly a block, and pass- | ers:by on the opposite side of the strect glanced curiously over the way, to divine, if possible, what event of such unusual moment was transpiring. Firemen were grouped together here and thew in little knots of twos and threes, and in low tones, which only served to increase theair of suspicionand mystery, earnestly discussed some question in which it was evi- dent that all of them felt the deepest interest. Re inquiries failed to elicit the slight- est information as to what was goiag on, but subsequent developments madeeverything as plain as day. The fire laddies were caucusing. Ameeting had been called for 8 o'clock, at which every fireman stationed at the central engine house was requested to be present, as matter of vital importance to each and every oneof them was to be considered, and it was desived to have a froe expression of opinion in the matter, They had it, and but for an unexpected interription the firemen might still have been ex pressing themselves, The meeting was indirectly the outgrowth lie death of little Keno, the pet Scotch ier, whose untimely death, while runuing toa fire, the boys had been called upon to mourn ouly afew days before. After that sad oceurrence was made public, several let- ters of condolence were received at the en- gine house, but all failed to fill the vacint place until’ George Sternsdorfidropped in one morning (vitha ve uthful descenaant of his favorite pug. eorge is not a full-fledged success on the stump, but made a presentation speecn which would have reflected credit on a more assuming man _vhan that humble donor ot condensed canine virtue There were tears iu his voice as he feelingly referred to the late departed —great, big, juicy tears, be- side which_the copious 'drops of~ brine ex uded from Judge BalAwin's optics while un- burdening himself of his defeuse of “woman, lovely woman,” would instantuneously evap- orute: 1 otwithstanding this, George proved him- self equal to the occasion. He carefully picked out the tears as they rose tothe sur- face and shoved them back inhis pocket for use on a future d 3 He found itvery casy to talk anout Keno® but when it came to introducing the ugly looking, black nosed pupthat he fisied out of his pocket, he was stranded. 'I'here was lit- tle to recommend him. He had mopedigree asa firedogto fall back on,and his owner finally ejaculated, “S'pose you'll want an- other dog, boys?" whereupon he tossed the pup into an empty feed box and departed That was the occasion of the pug ||up§dc- but in fice circles, and the meeting on Tues- day night was called to seewhether ornot the ift was to be formally accepted and the young stranger adopted and initisted into ihe fire service of the city Promptly at _the appointed hour Captain Windheim of No. 3 L'Ywmirm reared his ab- breviated form upon the headboard of Assis- tant Chief Salter’s bed, and call the assem- bled fire fighters to order. g My Christian fire eaters” said he, 'we have met tonight toconsider u question of the most serious moment. Isincerely trustthat all of our deliberations will be characterized by the utwmost harmony. Without har- mony—" “Now you hold on right_there, Mr. Chair- man,” interrupted “Spnd? Farrsh. “We might just as well start this thing right, and Tobject to all this talk about harmony., T want it understond that thisain’ta political meeting, and thecouncil combine don't get auy finger in this pie.” ‘Second the motion, sang out. Charley Pringle, driver of No. 1 truck. “Shut up,and wait till | get through,™ growled Farrish, ““What Iwant to say is this: We are all free American citizens, and gag rule don't go In this circus.” “Careful 'boat touching on politics, Spud,”, cautioned Joe Waverin. “Don't try to tap my plug, Joe, after I've got water on" severely remarked Mr. Far- rish. I said we didn’t propose to submit to gag rule, and I want to know by what author- he chairman shinned upthat roost t0 pre- side over this meeting."” “The gentleman from the lower floor is out of order,” declared the chair. “])o|n‘l you believe it," said the redoubtable “Spud.” i the gentleman was out of order and Imeant it,"” loudly vociferated the chairman, as he deftly proceeded to extracta spanner {rom his boot-leg. don’t deny it now that I understand the situatios assented the champion of free speech, as he meekly subsided. 5 **No then,” continued the chairman, “the object of this meeting is 10 see what action will be taken about securing a succes- sor to our lamented, or shall we leave the va- cancy vacanti” Jetter get. somebody then there would be one lessvacancy vacant," sententiously observed Fanish, whose cour- uge returned when the spanner was slipped vack into its hiding place. X 1f we docide to apgoint asuccessor,” said the chair, not deigningto notice the inter- ruption, “*we will fist have to determine in that chair and what kind of a varmint the successor is to be, For my part, 1 say ‘no more do coop. Howsom the about this », my illustrious comrades, > i3 now in your hands. What is your asure, gentlemen?” proceed to_ elect a chairman,” said Farrish, as he winkedat Tom Dowling to second the motion, The motion is out of order and willnot be entertained by the chair,” was the remarki- bly prompt ruling that floated down from the top of the head board, Y ce here, Cap, this durn fool ruling has ne far enough,” said **Spud” sharply, as ho spasmodically gssumed a perpendicuiar posi- tion, **We can stand a little of it just for fun, but you ain’t big enough to play Tom Reed with us and make ago of it. We are the people, and—-? . ““You'rea lot of idiotic ehumps if youthink I don't know my business,’ interrupied the chair with considerable acerbity. ~ “Now, Spud, if you don't keep still I will have 'em turnthe hose on you and let 'em play half an hour through yoi. Another thing, the chair insists on being respectfully addressed by gentlemen on the floor. Familiarity will cost you three days' pay. As I said before, mo- tions are now n order."’ ove we clect a secretary,” said Bert Head, pipeman of the chemical, and the mo- tion was seconded and carried without a dis- senting voice, neouple your nominations,” directed the chairas he pulled out a stop-watch aud pre- pared to cateh the time. ‘I suggest the name of Chief Salter,” said Captain Joe Lank of No. 1 truck, despite a igorous shaking of the head on the part of Farrish, who seemed determined to pose as chief kicker. l":uhu nomination seconded!” asked the chair. ‘Second the nomination," rephed a voice that apparently belonged to the occupant of Salter's char. It could not be proven, how- ever, that he had seconded his own nomin: tion, and the motion selecting him prevailed. Saiter took a small Babcock upon his' knees and soon had the minutes up to date. “Mr. Chairman,’’ said Loux, “lmove thata committeo be appointed to take steps to re cover ourold black stom-cat that left wusa year ago." “We don't want him back," said Frank Mezik, tillerman of the big truck. ‘“What we want is something that won't be around in the way all the time. We must have a pet, but we might just as well have something that can be kept uhulu?. I amin favor of gwutng @ full-blooded Plymouth Rock roos- ter, *'Tain't the thing" declared Dowling. ¥ “T'would wake us up every morning at 2:0, and 'm opposed to any such work. Roosters aiv't worth a cuss inan eugine house. If we want some nice atiractive pels lets, by all meaus, bve some guinea pigs.’ That made Ed howl. ‘That is the big- Rgest fool idea we have had yet," said he, “If | you want pigs keep civilized oues aud then you won't have toeat trichine when you Wwant a spare rib, "' “That view is _alfogether too mercenary. said Billy Gorman, “We don’t wanta p for that purpose. Our feclings are too ten- der; and we will oot lavish our affections on an object prepartory to sending it to the block. We ought not to limit ourselves to the dumb animals of the brute creation. Suppose we adopt a bab This occasioned a terrible uproar, and in the midst of it Salter struggled to his feet and demanded recognition. “Mr. Chairman, I move you, sir, that a messenger be seut over to Ed Wittig's at once for a quart of ink for use at the sccre- tary's table.” Salter declared himself in favor of recip- rocity measiit and his motion received o dozen seconds, but the chair refused to put it until he could consult with the fire and police commission “Tell you what's the matter,” said Eli Kling, “you haven't any of you struck the o, and I want to say right here that for 1 good thoroughbred pet you can’t beat a goat. It's no trouvle to keep 'em, They can forage for themsely and there's never any trouble with'om after you getacquainted, liey wouldn't bother us in the morning, and they would keep the little boys out of the bouse, Another thing, we wouldn't have to worry all thetime aboutsuch a pet getting killed, for there ain't nothing but prohibition doc- trine that would kitl'em, and nobody here takes any stock in that.” Sli, suchtalk as that makes me sick,"” declaration of Joe Lank. *You must tnink we never heard of a William goat. It wouldn't be so bad if the city kept usin clothes, but you can bet your month's pay that Idon’t vote for any billy ot to come in here to swallow my shirt and eat the soles of my shoes while I'm asleep. If you've got to dldn't you say i nanuy goat v goals is enough’ sight” patienter, and another thing they ain't sofragrant as their brothers. Say, [wouldn't live in the same ward with a billy goat.” ““You can't sell me any goat stock” said Cos I'm tired of fourlegged pets 3 What's the matter with a parrot! It wouldn't take longtoget it so that it would ¢ 10ts of thing: ‘An engine house ain't dergarten for parrots,”” was the positive reply of Billy Murling. ““The blamed things would get so profane that our girls wouldn't dare to come and see us, I like birds well enough and I don’t see what's the matter with having a canary or two.”? A canary or two,” repeated Billy Malyin, contemptudusly. *“Why don’t you et a cradle andbe done with it. I want apetas bad as anybody, butif [ can't havea lulu bird 1 won't have anythwg. What do you want, Ren! 10 place for a kin- The ion was a poser, and Ren Winslow, driver of Assistant Chief Salter's buggy, scratchedhis head for several seconds before he mnswered. “Seems tome we have had enough common, every-day things and 1 am in favor of getting something that the other houses can’t get. There's a funny- looking thing just built its nest over the main entrance to the new city hall, and if we could only get one of its young onies we'd be fived all right. ‘““What'sthe name of it!" inquired Far- rish, whose iuterest seerned to revive at the suggestion, ““Don’t anybody scem to know,” answer. “But then that would be the better, don't you see?*! ‘*Guess a dogis about the only thing we can agreeon,’” suggested Pringle. “If you fellers have got through telling what you don’t know, guess T'll do a little talking myself," said the chairman. “I s no more dogs. 'Chances are too great aga getting a good one. We've had all kinds,and I have had enough of them. The ouly way for afire dog to behave is to stay at home and watch the house when the ‘apparatus goes out. That's the way 6's dog does, and Captain Carter's English bull bitch over at No. s is the same way.>’ That'sall right, only Carter's dog i an English bull. Mike is an Irish- man, and he wouldn't gssociate with anything but a land league dog,’™ said Salter, as e conclyded reporting Wind- heim's speech in shorthand, “We've had dogs” continued the chair- man, “that would try to nip the men’s heels as they ran to the pole when an alarm came in, and others that scared the horses half to death with thelr barking. Some were always under foot when we were in a hurry, and we must have something different.” “Let's adopt this pup of Sternsdorfl’s,” said Lank. *He's so slow and clumsy he couldn’t got in the way. ouldn’t get started until after we were gone." “Don’tlike the 1dea,’” said the chairman, “but 11l put the motion, What do you say was the s0 much to it e all say aye” was the unanimous ansyer. “Now we must get a name for—" Ding—ding—ding— There was 4 rush asof a whirlyind, and risiig_above the sound of clattering hoofs floated back the voice of the captain: “Spud, you stay here and_give the pup his milk, and you can name him at the next weeting.” S Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. LOUTH0 SOMITTh GIRLS AS PACK-HORSES, Cruel Treatmentof Young Women in the Land of William Te No sooner are the Swiss girls large enongh to possess the requisite physical strength than they are set to the most servile work the land affords, says the Baltimore News. The child has a panier basket fitted to her shoulders at the earliest possible moment, and she drops itonly when old age, premature, but mereiful, robs her of power to carry it longer. T'have seen sweet little girls of twelve or fourteen staggering down a mountain ide or along a rough pathway under the weightof bundles faggots as large as their bodies, which they mo sooner dropped than they hurrled back for others. I have seen girls of fifteen year bare-footed and bare-headed in the blis s of an August sun, breaking swinging mattocks heavy enough to tux the strength of an able-bodied man, g I hayve known a young miss no older than these to be employed as a porter for carrying the baggage of travelers up and down the steepest mountain path in all the region round about, She admit- ted that it was sometimes very hard to take another step, but she must do it. And she carried such an amount of boggage! A stout-limbed guide is pro- tected by the law, so that he cannot be compelled to carry above twenty-five pounds, but the limit to the burden put upon girls is their inability to stand up under anything more. But the burden increases with the age and strength of the burden-bearers, till by the time the girls have come to womanhood there is no sort of menial toil in which they do not bear a hand, and quite commonly the chief hand. WSS, Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, Bee bldg. i ok i To the North Pole in a Balloon. MM, Georges Besancon,director of the superior school of aerial navigation,and Gustave Hoermite, astronomer and me- teorologist, nephew of the president of the academy of science, propose to make a scientific expedition to the North Pole. With that object they intend toconstruct aballoon of lined silk, thirty meters in diameter, and having a cubic capacity of 14,120 meters. The balloon will be covered with a special varnish, which will insureits absolute imperviousness, It will be filled with pure hydrogen, and its car will be constructed on a novel plan, especially suitable for this polar expedition, It is calculated that the nerial journey will last from four to five days, (0 be commenced at Spitzbergen, The travelers expect to come down on the North American continent, or in the northern portion of Asia,a journey of some 8,600 kilometers. Dr. Birney Gures hay fov r. Beebldg. A missionary station was established on Kavala island, ~ Lake Tanganyika, Africa, in 1554, by Captain E. C. Hore, who was accom- punied to this remote post by his wife aud four-year-old son, Since then schools for bays and girls have been established, a steamer has been placed on the lake, fruit trees and gardeus have been planted, im- proyed houses wd- worksiops'bave becu uilt, and & medical servies has been put in operation. . SYLVAN SCENES IN CANADA. A Truly Aradian Life Among the Woods of Ountario, THE USEFUL AND THE BEAUTIFUL. Happy Union of the Two on Ildeal Farms — Where Nature Plays the Artist Everywhere — A Northern Garden Spot. Cratitas, Ont, Sept. § Bre.] 1 have found Arcadia Some day this beautiful peninsula nestiing among the lakes will ‘produce a poet, another Burns, and all the warld will stop to hear him sing. Rural life here approaches the ideal. The somber bush, where the shafts of sunlight lose themselves among the motled trunks of the beech trees, long stretches of level rond fading among musses of oak and maple and walnut in the blue distance, or- chardsof peachand quince and apple trees wooed into fruitfulness by the breezes from the lakes, the sheep and cattle browsing in the fields and the golden grain stacked in the gray ungles of the barns present scenes which artists love, The Canadian farmer has caught the spirit of his surroundings. Thrift and sentiment 0 hand in hand. Thorough cultivation wins from the soil its richest harvests, but to him his Jand is not alone valuable for the money it will produce. Having ren- dered his investment profitable he proceeds to make it beautiful. Pine and cedar trees grow will here, and with these he ornaments his land. Fields with rows of evergreens thickly set the entire length next the road are very common, and on the northern shore of Lake Erie Isaw a corn- fleld bordered with alternate maple and pine trees, and outside this a gravel walk. The soll along the lakeshore is a saydy loam of such anature that the roads never get foft en in the rainiest seasons, Nature has fur- nished a macadam which answers every pur- pose of an asphalt pavement, and no art could surpass these level drives. The roads further back in the country are just now things of beauty, butI am told that they are by no means joys forever. During the rainy eason and after heavy suowfalls they some- times become almost impussable, and for & time last spring travel was almost Suspended in the region surrounding Chatham. The country is so level that the water will not pass off rapidly, and all the farmsare drained cither by ditches or underground tiling. This is not entirely Arcadian, but even Eden grew some bitter fruit. The home of the Ontario farmer 1s the cen- ter from which his whole life radiates and to ward.which all his efforts bend. Eve thing is done to make the home attractive. A very large number of the farm_houses are of nd all the new ones are built in_mod- ern style with all the conveniences which a country life willallow. The lawns are broad and assmoothly kept as those before the fin- est residences in Omaba. Here the cedars and the pines are used to the best advantage and the artistic manner 1n_which they are everywhere arranged would seem to ind: that skill in landscape gardening is indigen- ous to the soil. The pritcipal products here are wheat, oats, barley, peas, beans and root crops. Verylittle corn is grown and practically none is taken to market. The small amount raised is used forthe hogs and the horses and the oot crops furnish the main winter food for the cattle, ‘I'nebulkof the peas arefed to the hogs which are turned in among the vines as s00n @s the secds are ripe. ‘The bean vines are cut by machines, raked into wind rows uutil driéd and then threshed out in an ordin- ary threshing machine. ‘While on tha prosaic subject of beans I may again illustrate the association of the useful and the beautiful in this sylvanlife. The larg- est fleld Isaw of this product so dear to Bos- ton’s classic palate was surrounded by a picket fonce painted nut brown with pea green trimmings. This is the property of a Mr. Morrison, wholives in a brick house with gable windows ard long_porches on the banks of the Thames. The Thames is nar- row but very deep and very crooked, ramb- ling past the city of Chatham through marsh lands into Lake ist. Ciair. A very respecta- ble steamer called the City of Chathum twists its way down this river and across St. Clair to Detroit three times aweek, return- ing the same day. 1made the trip in a dri; zling rain and a stiff breeze. It nsually takes about four hours to go' across, but the day I wet,owing to the insubordination of the ele- ments,it required five. I stayed on_the upper deck during the entire vovage. While not occupied in watching the white caps I strolled along the guard rail and carelessly tossed portions of my breakfast into the lake. I rose with the lark in order to catch the boat and ate a light meal, but I didn't realize how light it was until’ T got on board. Idon’t thinkI should like a seafaring life, but if ever I am com- pelled to follow it I intend, as nearlyas po ble, to follow the illustrious example of S Joseph Porter, K. C. B. 1 think large bodies of water look much better from the shore anyhow. Isaw the sun set on Lake Erie last Saturday and it was very cleverly done. To the mere human eye nothing seemed wanting to complete the scene. ~ John Ruskin or Joseph Mallord Will- iam Turner might have found some detail lacking. I speak only of the tout_ensemble, T don't like details and believe that a good allwool tout ensemble will outlast a half- dozen of them. This one was not all wool, however, although a flock of well-fed sheep arranged themselves in the foreground just at the proper time where the fading rays fall- ing on the group recalled the legend of the Golden Fleece, Imugine to the right of them a fisherman's lut with a faded net hung oun stakes near by, then theold fisherman him- self and his gray-naired wife, to the left the glinting lake half embr by an arm of the land and beyond the sun sinking below the tree tops, Above the lake and some little distance back is a country church yard, surrounded by old oaks and pines and filled with quaint hoadstones almost as ancient. The classic elegy could not have had a more fitting birth- place. Here Fach in his narrow cell forever 1 The rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep. An inscription on one of the monuments wis s0 novel thut Ireproduce it here, omitting names : [Spectal to T d CrarLOTTE W, Wife of Charles W, died Decembuer 4, 1874, aged d0years, a native of Putney, England, My wife so dear be of good cheer, We will meot you there, your chiliren dear In a few more years If the Lord so please, your gears you left Yours dears i their small years with hopes and fears. Without your fears what sadly vextthe little dears, Your voice so clear, your feathery tribe, thé same my dear. The lowing kine, likewise the swine. The lambs in time will miss you sair, 1f they should lose their mother dear, Wheeler, my dear, has not been here, So Jerry is clear for this new year. A loving mother who lies here, As ever left her children dear. Heaven's rest her soul where ‘ere she Is, The wish of those left here, Here lie the remains of fathers and grand fathers and great grendfathers back to the earliestsettlement of the country. Although 25 per cent of the native born Cansdians are now residents of the United States there are very few new families biere. Everybody has lived here from time immerorialind nearly ybody is at least u second cousin to | everynody else. In a short drive your Cana- dian friend will show you where hé was born, afew miles away the school house where he | your mare can't hear EPTEMBER 14 learned his letters, just a little further on the great brick house amwng the walnut trees | where he looked upon bis neighbor's daughter and saw that she was fair and finally, still | within a narrow radius, his own pretty home | wherehis sons and dalighters have grown to | manhood and womanhood. The farmers are vevy intelligent men and | usually weil read. They are especially well | acqualuted with Amevican politics and Amer- | ican ways. They admijre the pust and drive of the “Yankees," as they call all who come from the “States” While there is a strong | feeling of loyalty throughout the dominion toward Great Britain the spirit of American instituaons is gradually leavening the whole \ uoplfl and .J)mgn»h‘u element, which is ing constantly recruited, feels that tho 1890--TWENTY 1 PAGES, closer the two countries ter it will be for both, — WOOING H W, t Free Press, When the owl pegins his loving, To-wit, when ho bogins to woo, Lonely, love, I then um roving Through the lorest track to you. To woo, to wit, To wit, to woo. Through the forest 1 am roving, to you, PRANK ATKINSOK. Forest path is never dreary When we begin to woo, (0 wit; Buoyant hope will keep us cheery Till beside our love we sit. To wit, to woo, To woo, to wit. When beside our loved ono cheery, Bright-eyed Hope will also sit, - JOURNALILSM OLD- [1ME A Relic of It Brought to the City by Me. G. L. Leslie. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Leslie have re. turned from an extended visitto New Hamp- shire, Vt., und other p! with them many souvenirs of a most delight ful trip, Among them w first i oldest newspaper in nouth, America, The dateis Thu d ze, with the lines ruuning the full widtt of the paper; making it, therefore, a sin. gle column. The local and “‘mail” piges which were then the equivalent for the tele. graph page of papers of toduy are into two column The publisher promi “the freshest advices, foreignand domestick,’ and underr the heading, *“The Printer t Public,” announces himself as follows : Upon the Encouragement. given by a Num- 0- ber of subfcribers pofals, I now publifh the firft WerkLy Gazerre, for the Provineoof New-Hawe- s ; depending upon the our of all Gentlemen who are Friends to Learning, Re- tigion and Liberty to countenance taking, in this Province, fo that I may goon cheer- fully, and continue this Paper in a ufeful and entértaining Manner. Fondnefs of News may be carried ‘o an extreme; but every Lover of Mankind muft feel a firong Defire to know what paffes in the World, as well s within his own private Sphere; and particularly to be acquaiuted with the Affairs of his own Nationand Coun- try—Efpecially at fucha Time as this, when the Britifh Nation is engaged in a juft and neceffary War with a powerful Enemy, the ch, & War in which thefe American Col- re moft nearly interefted, the tof which muft be of the utmoft Importance both to us and all the Britizh Dominions, every true Englifbman muft be anxious to kuow from Time to Time the State of our affairs, at Home and in the Colonies I fhall therefore take Pains to furnifh my Readers with the moft material News which can be collected from every Part of the World, particularly from Great-Britain, and its Dependencies: ‘And great Care will be taken that no facts of Importance fhull be published but fuch as ave well aftefted, and thefe fhull be as particularus may be ne fary. But befides the common News, wheney there fhall be Room, and as there may be O cafion, this Paper will contain Extracts from the beft Authors on Points of the moft ufeful Knowledge, moral, religious or political Ef- fays, and other fuch Speculationsas may have a Tendency to improve the Mind, afford any Help to Trade, Manufactures, 'Hufbandry, and other ufeful Arts, and promote the pub' Welfare in any Refpect As the Press always claims Liberty in free Countries, it is presumed that none will be of- fended if this Paper discovers that Spirit of Freedom which so remarkably prevails in the English Nation: Butas Liberty ought not to be abus'd, no encouragement will be given by the Publisher toany Thing which is appar- ently design'd to forent Divisions in Church or State, nor to any Thing grofane, obscene or tending to encourage Immorality, nor to such writings as_are produced by rivate Pige, and lI'd with personal Reflections and insolent, scurrilous Language. It isa great Abuse of good Senseas well as good Mani to employ those Means which may be se able to the best Purposes, in the sel Viceor any thing Indecent, or which may give just Occasion of Offence to any persous of trve Taste and Judsment, And ‘therefore proper caution will always be us'd to avoid all reasonable Grounds of Complaint on that Score, The Publifer will efteem it a great Favour to be well fupplied by Correfpondents of Genius and generous Sentiments with fuch Spaculations or Effars as may be pleafing and inftructive to the Public,” agreeable to the Defign of this Paper, and acknowledge itfelf obliged to any Gentleman who will take the Pains to communicate to him any good Intelligence, provided they be fent free from Charge. Another line of italics declares “The fol- lowing articles are the moft material of yel- terday’s mail.’? ANTIGUA, Auguft On Thursday laft arrived here b t¥'s Ships the Edinburg, of 74 Guns, Capt. Langdon, on board of which it is said Ad- miral Franklin will hoift his Flag, and the Augufta of 60, Capt. Wickham, with Mer- chantmen under convoy. In_the Augufta, came together with his lady and & James Ross, Esq: Col. of his Majefty Regiment of Foot. A account of an engagement say. “The French firft some Accounts say 17,000, forced with 4,000;" wheress we had no at firft, and no reinforcement. Other “fresh advices' are g adelphia and Halifix “New York, Sept. Frenchman — supposec brought here from Alb: cured by Order of the K committed to our Goal, The same Morning Capt. J here 23 Days from J Days in the Windward Passe ing a Vessel of any ble to printed P Majet- “ are now on the Jamaica Station 2 ships of (0 Guns, 1 of 50,1 0f 4)and 2 of nl 3 others of 10 and 50 Guns each, daily expected the) From Boston it is learned that “Monday laft, his Majefty’s Ship Mermail (on board of vhich is his Excellency Governor Sminvey) d from this Port for England. Tuesday laft, being Training-Da at Cajlle William, in firing one of the4? Pound Can- non, it split to pieces, by which Searer, a Quarter-Guaner, v Spot, one had his leg s0 te that it has since been eut off: - much _wounded in his Head and Side and several others reccived some Hurt, but 'tis hoed they will all do well.” The only local information riven is that “‘by an Express that arriv'd here yefterday from Albany, we have Advice, Tn the French are making some our Camp at Lake George, and that General Winslow was apprensive_they had some Thoughts of paying him a Visit, and that his Lordship the Earl of London had dem of the several Governors in New Eng Reinforcement, The place of publication is announced as “Portsmouth in New Hampshire,” and it is stated that the paper “Printed by Danid Foule,where this Paper may be had at One Dollar per Annum, or an Equivalent in Bills of Credit, computing a Dollar this ¥ ear at Four Pounds Old Tenor.” ————— D ures hay fever, Advances towards Birney Bee bldg G. A. Lindquest AGAIN IN THE Merchant business und Invites rons, as well ast 15 0ld friendsand pat- al public to calland inspect his new stos uported and dornestic woolens. Everything first class. ESTABLISHED 1874, 316 S, 15TH ST, WeOffer for Sale. Buled Hay, F. O, s Siding. Luton or Homick &5 1R, d lces regulatel by il and see us. "STRANGE BROS., SIOUX CITY, IOWA cholce the market DR, GLUCK, Eye and Far. BarkerB lock. 15th and Faram. T ephone 6. t togother the bot- s, aud have brought e facsimile coples of the sue of the New Hampshire Gazette, the published at October 1t is a four-page paper, Sx10 inches divided s in italics to give the my Under- this is the beginning of Printing : Tailoring | | R., In lots tosuit | Dr. McGrew norrh 7| ment s, 1Ll treat- CANNOT FAIL, No troat sful and nono has rols guarantaed in overy case ias over been more suc had stronger endorsoment. A cure in the very worst cases 0 from 30 5 days without the loss of an hour's tine. STRICTURE. Orpatnand dificulty tn pa nently cured in afow days wil dilating. Those who have b treatment for stricturo. pronoun derful success. <Ing water, porma- n, eutting or the doctor's @ It n most won- Lost Manhood Andall weaknesse of the sexual o 5, tmidity Aful results are by the doctor, restored 1o bls Female Diescases potltively i vasily mad row? to donly. red withont instruments. Treatment b each petient. Hours for ladles, CATARRH, Skin Discascs and all dieases of the blood, hea tiver, Kidneoys and bladde absolutely ed. SYPHILIS red in 30 to 50 Days, cu rapld. safe and thedisease, the doctor Guarantees a Complete Cure, and his remed fulremedly ever the permanent Write forclre the ubove disea Treatment by the most powerful and s nown to the medical scienoe re 0f this terrible blood dlsense glving particulars about each of respondence. MAIl, Neb, July i0th, 1590, . De M Dear Doclor: i fool 1t my dnnty L0 you w8 woll a8 suflering b manity gener- ally, to write you 1 Tot w0, whioh you treated in April, 18 of my friends, | cal case, and he pro 0 stric been troubled w uditicn for u yeurs. and within tho past few months ing the doetor, It hardly stricture was 5o wnll tliat an instrument the size of a knittng needlo would not pass through it ‘Fle doctor made an operation on the strictura and Ln less than an hour 8 time [ was entirely ro ,un 1 th nd:tion has continued up (o thi months sinee the s cure of my rom; s boing 1 Jralso treated a friend of nin the same troubie. and ho' cured bin avery short time. Ineverlost_an hour's tin vy work after the opsration. Lot ma sy t one troubled with stricture that Dr. M. treatment for such diseasec is a1 unqualified suc- cess. Doctor, you may publish this leiter and refor any one Lo me thatdoubts anyehing 1 have sald. 1 €in also vouch for wiiat 11 @ sild about tho care ot my friend. Very respectiully. W. S. ROBERTS. OMANA, Neb., July ) the Publio: T was sufferer from ste more than seven y had great paln in passing water. ‘This distrees wi day-time butat night and during the wh well. My slecp was br. whole night from b lieve th faer. nis 1 we £0r busine s, and lege o 18 and v Lgrew thin tn flesh, hnd noappetite, and was | amiserable wan. My condition so dish discouraged me that | had no enerey 1eftto push my business. and the alditionsl tioible of & completo ture In bus! 2 to be s nein the tren ratric. but the doc trentod soma rolie os, b This was my t re for Ity and 1% (0 get up %0 ofien (o r of rest wim 1tinuea Lo grow dition wher Tupon D MoGrow o 1889, The d made a careful exam when he was through told that my trouble w: all caused from two strlc The do sald be anticipated o trouble I making o mpeedy and permanent eul am bouble to testify that the doc s & ¥ lotter, for in ompletely this day. Forthe good the ot only truly thanktul, b s lotter of @ U n skUlfal phy ins. 1 will onl honorabie 1n all his de 00 n, Af it 1 can also vouch tor tho fact rod of glndd to verify all 1 have said sbove. i pes sy, should be f that_one ot SR ATRMESS, Omaha, AlA ob. pril 10th, 1889, Sir: Twrite ured o MeGraw, On et you know t niIf woll for ity Lo cure dise ) write t your word s woll nths, 8§ nie d sou andin my casel 0ld me to botrue. | eantrathiy Inevery way. 1 had tried sev e none of them was 10 e, or tell be A mun of 1d evory word you ¥ recommend you sl Othor doctors but cure me. Wit bost reating all ot I AB., O ONATA, Neb orn Mot ne 14, 1890, T dosiro to say that | e oflice 18 at ot o It May Con ed by Dr.J corier of 1ith {soundaad woll in gentleman unl o uny o mm a8 to mine who had been cured by him & hie has cured. and they all speak of the doc belnga most excellent physician Rispectfully yours, many tor a3 3.1 JONINSON OMATIA, N tify that 1 wies our el trouble during the n 1. 1 had weontinual pain nch which was s0 bid attmes | could 1ot work, and Wt nizit Leould notsleep. The paln was much worse after eating and there was such o bad taste in my thof mornings. | k. wing thin 0 806 Mcfirew 1o =ald be ¢ w da and Ihegan taking his R tomach has ne 1 was 4150 treat or sore throat and the I uidonly speak (n @ weak whisper cured me’ entirely in a fow days. und 1 have had no throat trouble sinee. while my volce Iy un good and strong s 1t ever wos. 1 certainly ean recom mend Dr. McGraw as & g0od doctor and a Very respecttully, ATHILDA CA 2000 Bu rtstreet, Omab Dr. MeGrew-Doar Sir: What you have d my daughters case Is more than we expected never prowised ansthing as other doo the case before yoi did. My daughter I« on the road 10 health. and £or this wo have you (0 thank. you may publish. Youry, with gratitud, N. Dr McGrew—Dear Sir. My case. wh gvenup by the best physiclins In O | Dextto God, your kTt thank for th no In You s that had 1 has been albn, 1 have now out of bedand capanle of doing my b k. 10 any one who de i r knoms all that I have tor. o my o | betier. and now. thank G you may publish | eannot k of the good you have don fally, MHs 1911 Paul Stre OFFICE, 14TH & FARNAM SIS. OMAHA, NEB. intrance from either street. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Etc. Our sales on hoth DIAMONDS and WATCHES have been UNUS- UALLY LARGE of late, owing to our CUT PRICES. Our stock of MOUNTED DIAMONDS was got- Ling protty low, o we have just set a large number of CHOICE STONES of OUR OWN [IMPOR- TATION, and we offer them at a MALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST. Tho settings comprise a large variety of SOLITAIRE and CLUSTE RINGS, SINGLE 'UDS, RINGS,BROACHES LACE I PEND. ORNAME S, SLE TO? COLLAR h BRACELETS, NECK LA CES, LOUCK S YECIAL DE- SIGNS OF TINGS made and LOOSE STON of all sizes MOUNTED TO ORDER. Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds, Pearls, and all other precious swnes, mounted and loose, OUR GREAT SLAUGHT SALE of WATCHES is still progress. SOLID GOLD WATCH m Laaies at 315, 220, , 830, £45, $50, and un d. GENTLEMEN'S SOLID GOL WATCHES of all kinds, from upto the finest grades (Elgin, Wal- tham, Howard, ete). LADIES' and GOLD FILLED American from 15 to worth §25 SOLID 85.75 WATCH yvements, warrauted 5 yours, only $14.75 and upward. SILVER WATCHES, 38, 810, $12, $15 and up. ICKEL WATCHE 2 and $5, SOL GOLD CHAINS AND ; ROLLED PLATE" AND CHARMS sold at D PRICES to purchasers of Watches during this sale. 5,000 I OLID GOLD PIN- R RINGS from $1 to 10 each. @ Watch Repairing a Specialty, NOTICE-Strangers visting the ity are respectfully invited to call and take a look through our estab- lishment, whether wishing to pur- chase goods or not. MAX MEYER & BRO.. Sixtecnth and Farnam Streets, TN TR RN DRS. MERRILL & MERRILL and of exparianca In the York.and are among joly known specialists ta hospitals of the most successfu thecountry tudy or bus| aely, pormanently Blood and Skn Discayes. Syphills, a_al wost dreadtul In its results, completely eradicate Genito-Urinary Sur Gonor thw, Gleet, and Stricture, radieall pain o n from busi s and impediments Lo v, o, Varicosela, d Wit All Sexual D 1go successtully Srphitts, Hydroce and safoly ¢ ctal diseasas safely and perinanontly cured. . m. 18 p. 104111 12, unibie ¥ bo troated ab by correspond structions sent by express. Consultation tree Send 4 cents Ji stamps Lo Insurereply, 218 Fiftcenth St, Opposite Royd's Opera House, Omana, Neb, SPECIAL SALE Extra fine birds, singers guaranteed, $.50 each IMPORTED HARTZ MOUN- TAIN CANARIES, BErtra fine singers, each, HED VIRGINIA CARDINALS Good singers, gunranteed, W each. MARACAIBO YELLOW-HEA ED PARROTS, 417 S. 15th St.,Omaha. Brownell Hall, SEMINARY for YOUNG LADIES. Corn ) cach, Ik Oth and Y OMARA, " = == NEB BISHOP WORTHINGTON, Visrron Tne Rev. ROBERT DOUERTY, S.1.D. R THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1820, For eatalogue and particuiars apply to the Rector. The Universily of Nebraska riliinglon Sts, ror Lal Zou an y froo. The new gy mnasium quipped and will bo open for st Atalogue ndd ross the Stewird, J.8. DALES, 1 Tuition absolut 15 partiall dents. For TO WEAK Bufterln fron tho € send » APOSITIVE and permunent CURE fo disenses of the URINARY ORCANS, Oures where other treatment fal ‘ol direction: hufl bottle. Pnu" ono dollar. Beo sigusture of E STAHL. or Salo By All Drugglsts. MANHOOD Early Decay and A bu Trapotency, Lot Viger, snd health fullyrestored Varisocelscured Parts ed Troatiss sent fres an Becrosy. Prof. I 5. BUTES, 174 Fultes 8ty N Yo