Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1890, Page 8

THE LY BEE, MO Y, SEPTEMBER 09 ey 1890, ) BISY OMAIAY 1§ EURIPE, WhatMr. Joseph Millard Saw in a Two Months’ Vacation, handsome building or a big howse and_then a ff N Titfle shanty o a oue-story stricture, Kvery- || THE PROBITY OF THE PEOPLE Of NORWAY. ‘attired o that the sume umount of |f on'tgivoihe dty the samo amount — ofctivity anl buste thit it_does over there, o : hi : ‘No. idn* ave o o o o s e s fhe Neatas-alim Condition of Hol. [ o 0 1 AHUE tave i on v of fh pening this evening a land, the Pavementsof Tondon is fust _mough, and thing ’knurm' A abie. Tolles o thoother Siatare licky jus i Snd Handrels of Amirle now i they gt bak atall, Mhorow cans Avroad. imour prty, mnd it isn't the asiest thing in “Yor, T had a delighiful t H. Millard in veply to m i pan trip. d was seatel inacapacious armeloir inhis coy ofice inthe Omabs Na. tlonal bankand loked the pietursof confort and contentment, It wis apparent even be fore hesaidso that the breen or somo other cqually refrshing elencnt ccountered on histrip bad dore him a “world of good. " His fatures were brnzedby the Atlantic sun, whosemnys bad ako falen upon bm in Engluid, Germany, Holland, Belgum, Nor. way, Swedm anl Frnoce,and e was evi dently enjoying that royal boon, agood diges- tion, us he goodnaturdly consatedto re countsomeof hisobservations, “Itwasn'ta long trip,” sald the ge tleman, “‘bit itwas one of may plasant surprises, loth s to sightsand scenes and the mmber of acquaintances whom [ met whileso far fromhome, Nesailud from New York on the d of of Julyin the North German T.lyd steamer Lohn, and tad a delightful cght days pa mge. Wewere acompaniel by Mr. Lyman Richardson, son and daughter, which of course made it much more pleasant, At Lo don wosaw Joln A. McShine, and also mt my daughter andthe Misses Hoagland, who had een over there siice April, and then we started acrss tothe cotinent. “Wovisited Humburg, wherewe saw M, and Mrs. A. B Hubermun, who left here about three years ago,and are now xosiding ill estensively interested in was” lere the pash cen homo thro days We visitel A said Mr. J. concerning henwe uet hin thoe. sterdam, Rotterlam, the Haguy, Antwern, Copenhagen, Stockholn and Paris, where we met Judge Crounse aol his two daughter nd tien_cune buk tEngand to sil f home, Wo carmobackon 1o Fulda, of the samelir helLohn and had jist 2 pleas ant atrip. Theweather v ne as coull be desired. was enoigh o make it confortable, hut not enaigh to make ft rough, and _consequently there was little sea sicknes. Itwas the sane - all the time that we were goue. The weatho e havelb 1 betterfor satis ry wintr revious trip ne. I dil , bt that o 1up it Norvay ind Sweden, vaus more Wan jleasel with what T say I the first plice, atrayder experincesa sensation of imjlicd honesty when he gets up ther. ISveryboly is so fonest and polite thatit is apleasire 10 bo there Ono feds thathe is i no dange of beingrobbed, and thatlis biggageis perfectly safe whether o looksafterit ornot. It issomelhing so en- tirely different. from. what. o finds anywhere elseon thecontiient that be caniot help but appreciatethe change, “Stoclclolm isa beatiful place, of tho handsomest and mostprogre T ever saw, ything tve and well-kept thatit_i Ttis one sive citios is 50 clean, uttrad- sotting tobe Jone of the travlers great objetivepoints, Lho same may be sad of the wholo contry, Itis but recently that trayelers have heen visiting ther to any exlnt, and they ar therfore but just #nding out what they hwe been missing so lomg It s bound to become tho travelers hou. It isa country of fresh water Lakes, and thoy are beautiful bodies of w ‘J'IlLy are il the way fom half a nile toseventy-five miles long There is one lake that comes upto Btockholm, thatextends back for a distance of cighty miles, Thoscener s mignificent, and rivals any ] Eumpe. It surpasses anythingin land and a mmberof old travelors Eunpean touriis told me that it w begimingto drw the bulk of that long famous country “*Holland is a wwond: 1 oty asilo is redaimed from urprisingly wealthy, yindustrious, It is o 1, and is alnost altogether a . but the pecple have built up some \Vl!ll\ll‘lrll\l 1ties, Austerdma is a place of nearly half a milion souls,and Rotter- danis a largeand very prospirous seaport. Hollnd loks s thogh the whole couniry wassweplevery moning befoo breakf Everything > teat and dean that oo wonders low itcan b kejt so. Thecountry rouls there am supriorto the best pased strets in this cdty, ad there 't apartide of dust anywhr 80 much has boes from the fact that haf of thesea. and. the L idof Puris that it is elling rather chesnutty, but for all that aris is a beautiful cty, and Ancricins e to be found there insurprising numbers. For that matier they areto bo metanywhere in Eurpe. [ was by mien who professed to know that American travelers ar between $100,00,000 and Eurnpe amually, “Aftermeeting somanyof my count on that side of the Atlantic I was propared to believe that this was inc 0. It seemed to me that llhulo{\u‘\' lll‘flh Americins than hingolse. At te hotel + 1 stopped at in Tondon th was hardly any uvul'}:ul Amer- feans, andin Pavis fully %0 per cent of my felow guests were ny comtrymen. i SThi; perhaps, accourit for the condition of the money That is abig sum of m¢ cirulation e eusy markt over the oy to bo thrown iito y e, and it mist bo und stod that very littlo of it gets back to sido of the ocean, which, by the way, nuy alsohavoa gonl deil to do'with the tondilion of the financill mirket over her, Qur travelers takelots of money over there and they don't bring it back with thena. ‘Iheard a god deal oftalk about our lavs while 1 was goe. They are quiteun varthe Mlummu _ove there, and the v oom- "L is eapecial; nce, i thoy aro very much worked up over theoutlwk, The; it to trde with this country and tioy dor't want o lose anyof tho American travel, and for this rewson they don't fed hall as cmfortableas they would i1 they never had heard of the Melinley bill. They~ ar watching v auxionsly to see what congress wall do about it, I talked with several of them and they all expressed the hop thatnothing would be done that would disturb the prsentrelatins. ‘I saw something 1n London that inter- ested mogreatly, By tho wuy, England is a beautiful countey and I admived it very mich. 1 don't kiow what there is about it uless itis that it is socarefully cultivated, ‘The hedges and shrubbery are so omamental that its farming sections are wmost ideal, “Butas I wis ariff —itis uhuns! wholly of there ar other kinds it i wood as fast 4 possibl Norway pine or spruce, blocks like a bricl. and where epliced with paving usel is is sawed in an There is 1 foundation of Abut ten wehes of asphalt or con- crte, and tho bocks arw then lald fn pitch, coment and tar. They arelaidso asto be absolutely water- nof, Inoticed smo pavement that was dingg torn upto bereplaced with new wood and the water had not pmetrited atall. The cosequence {3 that the blocks don't ar womout. Thelite of theblocks Beart of the city isalbout five yeas, me parts it is lm\e‘x‘.u‘t. Of tourse there 18 a1 enornous amount of travelin the center of the city, I supposetl on the Strand down s far 3 the bank there is more trwvel inone diy than there is o our strets na whole ear, With the amountof trfic md trvel hat there is on Londoa strects, if they had Bsphaltor stone paving, the nolse would be so eat that I don’t belicve they could live | Shere. Theygre naking it all wood as fast { @ hoy can.. [ Wirls tho pivingis asphalt ) or‘ymnlle blocks. ‘Omaha t \‘\'ull. to tell the truth, Omaha seems to be alittledull just at present. Per- fks may think | Bips X ugbti't Losay 50, oF (o Wit T hive gone bick o'my own city, but T [ Ravenrt" T ess It is alitile quict hén: in {u}, business slows twat it is. It would | naturally seem differentaftora trip throgh the Euopean count; cities ones in- America. and aresettled up more’ solidly. sypread ove same population of large buillings, w the \uu"l roums asone want for th bigrashof tr but_we had to for our state-roms ghacke, T are mob many people or 0w, We met a Erenchship out the day befor we reached York, and while our decks were black with passen gors, fom one eadto the other, there didn’t scm tobe doing all they string mont tin conside X am hore, anawfilly ghd to ing popils articge of re Frenchman's Esca tection, andin rough ind craggy T pursuel by u band of brigunds. person, d robbed he would he ransom, even if he were not putto deith, he took to flight, stumbled upon the border mountains, it; it was impossible to swim tlio brig ) To washidden from themas yet by the e one of the long hollow ontheshoreof the lake up hisear traveler appeared. cuused himself to vanish into the because thoso old built s di They are mo are compact ey don’t heround toget acity of the There are continuos blocks Al here one finds a somu he p tine toget such |’ voy motice it 1 ad gone before that. time, seem 0 be more than ten people vd the ofer v rover here. 1 stopped east, and the ™ but it scems alittle ident and secretary an to reieve the ment of ten helpthe situa- thero now. The pr ey s'in. and the pre-p 1est on bonds W bly. In Chicag slaint. They haven't much pecilative purposes, but there s enoigh all demands. | belicve tines will bebe r, butwhat pleases memostis to think that foralthough [ yed my trip, 1 cr home. — - has & steadily increas- Hood' ity, which al merit, an only be on by an BREATHED U R’ WATER, freom r Ruse. Brigands by a Cle A French traveler recently ventured ough @ mountainous district of Cor- without eseort or any means of pro- cossing " a particularly on, found himself clor haud sore money onhis fe that besides being held in captivity for s the tra and country he soon 1 like inthe th around across and behind him, though Knowing little of the Tr re W nob | nds w ever he didmusthe done in an Ie hastily cat with his knife seeds that grew Then he stopped and nostrils with the wetelay from the margin, took the reed in his mouthand waded out into deep water, vherehe remained sibmerged with up- turned face, justalloving the upper end ofthereed to project above the sur- face. On came the brigands, follow traveler’s tracks to the wate But what had become of him? Had he flown dcros? Certinly he could not lave swam, o was 1o other way of escapeand the surface had by thistime stilled to aperfect calm. Thebriginds remained waiting on the shore for some time, butno sign of the They concluded at er, who had g the e, lust that he wus a sorce Then they disappeared and the French. man, who had been under water all the time, breathing through his tube, came ait. He managed 1o keop under tover, and make his way to Ajaccio, and there lo declared thit he “had Leen under water four hou R A Hale Old Man. P. T. Barnumat eighty tukesn more adive per: his greatest show on e 1 of equal age does inany other busi- Sinee his return from Furope, whers he yas entertinedby royalty and dined by the most stocratic clubs of London, le appears even more etive rth than any than ever belore. He reads all the “copy” prepared by the agents of the show before it goes totheprinter. When it is stated that that means about 600,000 words in manusc an radily seeit isno easy job the old gentleman hasundertaken, He person- ally attends every performance of the show when'exhibiting in New York, and sometimes goes With it to the large cities, M J.A. Bailey, though,is the or mind which governs the organ- tion of the big affair and ures all the features and attraction Thewhole show willbe here on Tuesday, Septem- ber 0. reding vipt, ono e How They Were Named. Inthe town of Mountain Dew, N. N lhu l\mlumhng s.:l«nmq are ostens| vt e e dimer: “W'enMowting Do ‘ted er feller wot could only like kem lyar an’ opened e Ie put uper sign sayin that alken ter town In man in tow war > Bill’s outer s serloon. Whisperin’ 13ill lessn er veelk ¢ o tradin® at Whisy pathy like, Jim La didn'hevno ailin’, 5o hemado ov place ter his boy Jim, who stuttered like all out doors, how it stranger, an’ of it wa'nt for t’ bigheart: edness of th' community th’ names wouldn’t last er 1 Jim's boy died an’ Jim moved erw 1’ Whisporin® Billgot shot by er man what didn’t th' standoff howanted. But ef Stuttérin’ Jim tuk his sign down all the bizmess'd 0 1 Whisperin’ Bil's in sy mpatly ik, - A wealk back, witha weary aching lame- nessover the hips, iso sign of discased kid- neys. Usothe best kidney curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters, - lonzoCano, the French painter and sculptor of tho seventeath centiry, is saidto have had sucho fine sense of precdsion and symuetry that he refused to Kiss a poorly exceutol erucitis, even though on his death bed. 4 Tu ruperior extallonnprove (n nilliontof Rones formore Ui & quarterof a centurr. by nment. Eadorid by universies a1 the 8iro Punss asdMoni lleslurul. Dr. Price’s croam | {pgfomdst desd not cutaln immosia, 1ime o¢ &l only i ca PRICE BAKING. POWDER 00, NewYort Chlcago Sapsrascsco. §& Iouts POSITION'! t7:80. Address by MAYOR CUSHING! Electric Light, F loral and Art Displays. GRAND CONCERT! Byoneof the Largest Bands in the Country. MAGNIFICENT COMMERCIAL s AND.~ MECHANICAL EXHIBITION ! Every Space in the Coliseum. Filled to Repletion. An Exposition that Equals any of thoseof the Big Eastern Cities. Don't Fail to Witness the Opening Demonstrations! Admission, 28c ROEDZLR é" BEIJL, Managers, DRUGS GO x DOWN, Patent Medicines Cheaper Than For- morly.—A Druggists Experience. “In the drug business the time in which large fortunes were made has passed,” said a Fulton street druggist to o Journal reporter. “The drog trade has of late_years beenso cut up by com- pelition that the profits are nowthe same asin any other line of business. There s 1ittle or no money in patent medicines, owing to the great cuts made inall proprictary gouds. Only a few years ago adruggist could ask and r Celve the market price of a patont medi- cine, but now the public demand that a Slarticle besoldfor 7 cents orless.” “Have combintions been formed to keep up the price of drugs?? Yes, Druggists have formed asso- ciitions to suppress the low prices of }mvnt medicines, and manufacturers have spent vast sumsto stop the spread of cut rates, but without success, At first wholesale dealers vefused to sell those druggists who sold under the e ket price, uull lopt black listsof the of fending ph ts. But o AS UM LV h-u them nothing wturvers mude goods to sell, gives v large order, neconpa- nied by thecash, there isno other alter. nativebut to fillit. Although in many instances the manuficturer’s price has nbt been lowered, the consumer ¢an now by goods ab from 20to 40 per cent less thin formerly was S0 overcome by the enthusiustic ption accorded him on his first appearance i Naples that he liternlly died of joy be- fore the conclusion of theevening’s en tertainment, Through cone rers, dining '5 10 Chicngo and in vin the Rock Tsland route ofice teenth and;Parnum. alter Malherbe, greatPrench wiiter, hadbeen de 1 the Wover in h horaisid the dvapery and reproved aie of thewatchers for using aword that waghavdly pure French. As soon as you discover any falling of the hair orgrayiess always use Halls Hair newerto tone upthe secretions and pr Laldness or grayes 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streots is the now Rock Island ticlket ofice, Tick- ots toall pointseastat lowestrat AMUSEMENTS, Night 22 PR “TH1 PRINBK AND THR PHUPER Daniel hw hin s wtion of o arason -r ur ...m Baleof i matine Dlmz Eden | Musze WILL LAWLER, MAM R CORNER IITH AND FARNAM §TS., OMAHA LEIOY, dutoe who sela the law of nalre at deficn modera hercules. The Francila Chil s « a nre freak Burt, o the fguie There's.a corset thatism't a corset, a swaist with_straps for the shoulders and rows of® huttons to button: on skirtsandstocking supporters and so forth—the Ball Waist —-and that’s about the whole of it. Noj; you can put it in the washtub—no metal in itoron it It is vorth your seeing, if for nothing but how tosew on buttons'tobutton easyand never come off, and how to make buttonholes wear for ever, Women differin theirways of thinking and dressing as vell as in other ways. “ This waist is for women whose minds are made up that they won't wear corsets. .Thercs much to be said on both sides ; but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn't made up hermind in somee way? and is there any possible use in trying to get her to change it? She will and shewill; or she won't and she won't. You can get the Ball Waist and wearit aweek or tvo or three; and, if you don't want it, take it back to the storc’mdgctyour money. CRICAG ComEr €0, Lnlcago wd New Yark. Tiegers ON SALE TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302(Farnam Strest, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passengor and Ticket Agent. Bids for Printing. Bids will b recelved | the st atthe u\Mu i 1 ite board of 0 opiesof the tion for. ¢k nigre or the of Kight reserved to Sam plos 0f we ny fice” of seertury of state BEXE Sept. 15, 150, CowpERY, Ty of State. S200 11D & LINCOLN, Neb lm.a Dithe acknow niged un e, scibeltand fedsnte recommeuding b il suferers, 1\ ONER,M 0, Decat It B '"lh. PRicE This coming week we will make a specialty in Fall Overcoats. variety and no larger or finer assortment ¢ room enough to display them properly we have to crowd them into pretty beautiful styles to mention particular as it is, large varicty in popular Black elegant make. attractive about our Fall Overe As our special offering we plice Alotof nice Melton Overcoats up at¢s.50. We challenge an Alotof excellent all we of gray with good sc All theabove are well cut ashamed to wear. sold at such pric These cannot be e ments. . Our S All our othier departments receive every day new additions of fall goods. All mail orders filled promptly. Open Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Our line of boys’ ‘nnd children’s cloth- | \1ng for fall and win- ter is now ready for |the inspection of all. |To our many pat-| Irons we would say| we have spared noj pains to maintain ‘ jand even to improve | ‘upon the high stand- | ard of excellence | which has always characterized our fstock, and that our lexhibit for this sea- son is replete with most desirable nov- | elties and staples. ‘ | A Tull Sct of Teeth, For Five Dollars, 't “TPeetl withe “Bridge ind ¢ tes. Allvork warrnted. OFFICE PIXTON BLOCK, 1€TH AND FARNAM 0, trec elevator, i ,,wmlll\n clock, In short, the most dres: ge lining, A lot of very fine Meltons in a Any other house would charge They have some st finest grade xeelled for quality of HUL I aese low est Opeueven FALL OVERCOATS. 1 be found anywhere they would fill more than high piles. \We We have all the aisv Clay Worsteds and sy garments which the n Cheviot, oats is the prices—these are pos on sale, handsome shades, 1011 € y retail sol Ca at §7.00, worth $10.50. new shade, or this coat. $15.00 and made and perfect fitting yle about them which is mate al, workmanship Send for fall catalogue an until 8 p. m. Saturday, | The Omaha Medical latest with full silk facing and »in the country to show a like bargain, nere Overcoats, in fine Diagonal and a beautifiul shada ilk faced and garments. of overcoats aremarked $12.75 $14. 50 and upto §17.50, We lhave an immense than at our store, If wel half of one of our large floors; reely know which of the many | shades in fine Meltons, a others, many silk lined, and of 1arket affords, and what is mosg itively the lowest ever heard of, well gotten tin sleeve lining, at 511‘56( need be generally not found in garments which no one and fit by any tailor made gave d samples, 10 p. m. and Surgical Institute, » 0 B [ B ma B/ I (R i .‘. .l;w..v | |3 \i ¢ e ent 1 piatn wrppor ouE HOOK 1O SEN Dttt lo 1, and Varioo 5610, Wwith queston Onmhu Mcdxcul and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. DDUGLAS AND 2 5 DRS. MLI{RH &7 MERRILL, on Rubber " Direases ana Eye, ent 504 of Wo men and Children, The doctors Iy had years of experienco in the 1 hospitals of Brooklynand New Yor themost successtul anl widely krown thecountry Middle DR, J E. McGREW ansurpassed in th treat 15 ot BRI fice, N. 1. Cor. lith an eitorstreel, Omahs N The Specialist, N i e ' el e Famum S, entnce oo ‘satcly, pernanently lunnl and Skin Discanos, st dreadful In Ity results, i and Strietur struc Ly el I cents n stanys O s Fifteenth St., Opposite Boyd's Opera House, Omaha, Neb. fln[ 6. WESTS 218 DRUNKENNESS IN ALLTHE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE (URE DR, HMNES' GOI.I!EN SPEGIFIG. blote reformation Ladol STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE WOST PERFECT OF PENS. Rrticis Foe o .M " Who 18 Lervour unwl lr\ III 3. !Iol.l’-l' FOWLER, Mwflu-.tvnm NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT. e {;,r Hygerta Dizzines, ¥ preia, Wake GOODMAN DRUG CO, 1110 Furnawm Street, « Neb, Omalia, yearsin g cand ypb 1 our ol Wrlio £ reices, Ouiihicy Noorasia (OOK rEMEDY CO, Oftice, St Clatr llotel Cor. 1ith and Dodge Sts BENTO JUAREZ. Unier tho Managemcatof the Mexican International Banking €0, Coneesslonaries , Incorporated By the Stalo oF Chihuahua, Mex= ico, for Charitable rurpuscs‘ GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, .1 Il take place in public, Lo city ot Jusroz (‘or- P50 e «avio, W ednesday, Sept. 24th, 1890 01N (i )0 0f @en MILO AL b standing, LAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Orly 60,000 Tickets? Only60, 000 Tickets! WHOLE TICKETS $4, HALFTICKITS $2, QUARTER TICKETE, 81, { Prize of $60.000- ... 1 Prize of 10,000.. . . 1 Priz 3 10 -$60.000 of iz08 0f (1] 1,00 ¢ 100 Prizs 100 Prizes of 100 brizedof 509 Torm nals Lo 80,000 iz B0 Torw nuls to 10,000 Prize of§ tow s, MOSBY Commisaloner. Jain CAM 1 1.0 A RGUELLE! Goverr 0 e unders~== and remitied Supervisor for the Ltany sicket aranin " tho Ow o ehirg i GATCI BIEONSON, Pros. El Pa nalliaik, Bl Pado Tex AGENTS WANTE More rapld des ur eiclosiug am euvels NALTANKING (0., City of J uarez, Mexicgs NOTICE, ckets by ordioar Uy wilexpres ¢ ik Grats”oF po tess 8l (o MERIA S INERAATION AL BA NEING 0O 'Ly of fiar en Mexico, via B Paso, Tel