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MRS, VANDERBILTS BATHROON | An Apartment Beantifal Enough for Marie Antoinette Herself, GIRL GRADUATES. A Pretty Story Wh Written Therein Sk Mills - Curing a Bad ording to the allare com? triumph of b precinets is pi and perfection its advantage wainscoting, a band of on; with bands Upon this scintillating ainted with exquiss gilt moldings ite trath to life ded coloring of eream and gold the ctions of color fantastic shapes, effeet hewilders and enchants and how poor the language must presents no more tion for the lov: avistocratic - :ptacle than the of a solid block of ted along itsupper edge wwved molding of scallop shells, flows into the tub through 'm of swans® heads, with beaks of solid silver. ing down into the tub witha suggestion i upon her features, s if she first chill of the tunic uplifted modestly as if sh stop down ina moment fora frolic by one of the ) vox_brothers, sculpto of Louis XIV., the origi inthe Louv portable furniture in the resting place being a mar! ported by fubled creatures, also of the This bath-room, as it i iid 10 have cost quite a few gold eagles over § The ideas developed in this apartment famous bath of Fontainebleau, s long been famous the world ome one has said that this object of more eloguence and rest of the historic “rom it was tal of which is ) is not @ piee thanall the Antoinette pile. gestion not only for bilt’s bath, but for that nr M Webh in her father The Marie Antoinette bath has been Humphreys, Of these one overlooks a girden, and the middle one connects i either side, third is an alcove, in which is the bath. The first two rooms with beveled bands iling is in relief and cold The tub reom it {mpanacled in mm\xlo and hung with silk, *d with soft, m\xmxuln\\ th heads of solid silver. sk of the tub is a large xmrrnr[mu\h d over with dimpled ing one another with flowers, etalsoin the ceiling, lookin ery stal lakes among the snll Louis go f\n(hvl'l!mn this mulll\ ttempted to link with ll.l- historic spot. but the ruthle: hands of the F gram and the ver gluss panel were removed entire,” Two Sweet Girl Graduates. et girl graduat to walk in the woods, say In their holiday one to them,and wh came to & cross-road they turned into i A hunter who happened to be standing near nlmluv to them. that nwl, young women,” went forth a writer in all roads wer 'asked the sweetest ineredulously. foaet *Why of the girl L'nulvmh' “Because a bear has lately gono up vou know that? Did you see I didn’t see him, ;" and the hunter pointed to some footprints on the urnund but there is his lllH\ l\dllnhv\l ¥ ]hl\(mlhllll\flu\ s SDon't belie pid ||u- nlln b «luu t think they look a bit il when you d the hunte lnm,uu tho ground,” with a lofty sure anyone could tell what would they tracks of a " repeated the hunter, replied the girl graduate, gives us the conform paws, and the comm would teach natural histo tion of a bea mental operation 8 that what their tracks would look 1 don't think these look the least likethe footprints of a bear, and thereare no ma *Who ever heard of a be: the other girl with a withering glance at the hunte “What kind of tracks be ¥ asked the hunter. *Indeed [ don't know,” of mc sweet gi Bears have claw returned one graduates, supercili- | “They certainly are not the mwl‘. of a bear.” added the mlmr sweet gul L'r.n]m\l\. “who ever wull\mg nluug roads?" stock of arguments as well as words was limited, and he said The sweetgirl gradustes went "Phey Bad mol gone far ‘wiva & bear tprang upon them and ate them. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, only parts of their anatomy not cated beyond identity was the which, finding tough, the bear lowed whole, Befor, gestion fairly hegan, thes for o fow words: hey were bear tracks, after o the we to And suppose The Capped Woman, *Muy the sheriff have the caps come to town!” Sucli was the prayer of in and she d e cchoing th heart, says the New York W styear it was the tary ed the struggling me dry on the rocks o 5 «d to her (Goods were bought her help was reduc buttons nnd self did the prepar Y the book= and what little and subsisted on a diet of sunshine cal 1 frozen hoj Those tarpaulins de by | court milline Indic highnes: mplete o rent; nothing on*promissor, A to trimming prin inJune ‘ollowing 1 hat shadow h cap—not inde but in case amped with the fir nmune of some London manufacturer There wer caps in white cream serge strap there w 15 0f blue n anchor modestly picked out in cotton; the s field ¢ ¥ nnis with button A. R button riety were the white 1imost endless v nd roughing ¢ 5 andjreefors so dear modelled They we which 1 At the seashore no other head ing isworn but a cap. The wear o the growing b wenr ¢ the summer yo capped: evry you mect m bencath a white, bl bl 1k, and mothe 1o the cover hild 1 men g t and lunch worn by the io with aslightly u full peak and a buttc are comfortable and all H n the ness, and if by Seome to town costume they ing the that, but they any chance will bethe me wdy dish iito the madhouse or poorhouse. Aneffortis woman’s club in this ei Labouchere for a seri ns of ¢ to secur of lecture the world knows, this radical has writ- believer in subjects he has friendship in wives, ten himself down **no_ great nd the asked to consider : fate of educated L mission of mother wre the which > women of New York a ested and the discussion of whi ablea mind as the great will crowd the town, nd the These Girls in the Silk Mills, Ofall the girls who work in factories, man of the silk mill is the and Harper’s y believe, if the young w brightest looking, the best clad, usually the prettiest, y Weekly. Youcould scar you saw her in the street after the da Jone, or on Sunday or a holiday, has stood all the plying her hands, and he alert. he is smartl dressed. She has a her laughter isa vipple, and the dex consciousness in her roguish ey you that she knows it all. She n well afford to d; well, for if she be quick and average wee ning will below %9, An experienced girl, quick hands, and in whose s| ployer can pluce confidence, from 814 to 3 18 per week. And mercy me! all the silent the mute language of eye: on amon g these looms;unid this is by the many couples t being wedded from these Paterson milis, saw all the process of the king there as I saw the of fabric-making among inery. There was searcely that [ entered but head and v of it: a casual glance and genteelly unty, bright ai will in any banged eyes behind impr elsein this world but her threads, her shufftes or her figure passes in betwe. machinery, and she does not miss him too, She morning as a young nun, and she trip out at lunch without a word, haps, arm i arm with her riend,”” but in the evening when wheels and shufllles reels, going ady at the very door of the proud and happy the seems as he walks aw wards her home! milly young There is a strong kind of the highest lu'illl' among these young women. believe that no occupation on superior to theirs; their duct is the highest, and they They ions. It would not do to employ dirty, or careless persons in these mills, The most costly fabries their hunds, and broken smirch made by agown fin fabric. threads, Curing a Bad Husband. A woman, whom her husband frequently to scold, went man to inquive how she might cure of his burbari says the Chicago Herald. he sagacious soothsay { heard her complaint, and, after | nouncing some hard words and using varvious gesticulations vial with colored ligy ed her, whenever her husband was in a passion, ke a mouthful of the liquid and |il in her mouth for five minutes, an, quite overjoyed at so ictly follow sel which wiis given her, and by lence escaped the usual annoyance, | contents of the bottle being ‘at last | pended, she veturned to the cunnin | man and anxiou begged to have another possessed of the same virtue. “Daughter,” said the man, was nothing in the bottle but brown ugar and water, When your is ina pussion hold you | my lite ‘on it, he tur used the coul will not scold An Empress Who Has an Alias, The mystery with which the ¥ of Austrin chose to during her st in Paris had the of exciting rather than allaying | curiosity of the Parisians. more interesting meeting the sove ter. Many a lady ia weeds wis obeerver seeking to discover if features shrouded in the lon | were those of Empress Eliza mnsti- irtongues, 1 swal= | the process of di- | liar » found time | out, aplied the | her in tk | thu mercy on us if | A Twenty-sixth more. notes, Cowes costume, | : Four Hundred | royul ot Rouman | will have | trothal will lting and fancy ps to go with the man- che in nd girls re | atyou | six and eight chil- mbroider, t break- *tly like the ied crown, They ruin of themillinery busi- they Should apartof the autumn driv- rtened milliners ng made by a prominent Mr, all the pro- inter- h by so Labouchere club room in thatshe long day on her feet, her thought, her eye, car being unceasingly on the not fall with Il the em- malke wooing, that must go tested are constantly match- pro- the a loom had a bright would you that she thought of naught her loorn: but a 1 the humming eing | come to work demurely in the will the 1se their clatter, you will find that she has hertryst right and how operator with her to- earth is personal con- delight in the good nume of all their compan- slovenly, are works of the or uncleanly 5, would be u sorious damage to the ton cunning him while he filled a sim- “there husband tongue, and, fn fur ‘mpress surround herself Tect the It was far to have the chance of gn alone and on foot than to see her dashing along in one of the embassy carringes, wye s Paris let- deep mourning sorutinized by the passing the cape veil b, whose reputation for beauty, joined to o most decided distate for popularity, has always rendered her an ohject pec interast. The journals announced she not only “frequently walked but also that she did so en- unaccompanied; and more- that when she ft tow she 1 on foot from the he her rringe having been ordered to wait Rue de Castiglion the most reported 10 oneat the embassy was advised her arr Count Zichy, w s ns k s in theabse f Comte v heard of it through the po asnot admitted to an audi- nor was the embassador himself- who came back to Paris on learning the more fortunate, As a further wition against the indiscretion of public, the appartments at Bordeaux Miss Simpson” The empr 3 one night In this town i «d the next morning to Arcachon, Grand Hotel there albe’ 1t is wait- ing at Bayonne, and the lady is expected to join it, as the mpestuous, for a cruise n. Befor wing a con able embassy lm the poor of the that tirely outwitting curosity, It is Paris the sum to the city. There is tween the or and 4 project of marriage be- granddaughter of the emy e Austria—Princess B nd the pri The fiance lect her seventeenth birthday ) xt, when the lyannounced. Lady Macdonald dy Macdonald, wife of Sir dian fame, isa r v le Hn' Illustrated Amel n { a West Indian m wrd left Jamaiea asa girl, ngland. At her met the distinguishad who w ited abaronet the » his mariage with the young Allunused to responsibil- ity and court etiquette Lady Macdor ompanied her husband to the p inces, id by her wit, Kindliness stablished the knowledged head of Dominion societ, S her advent into Canadian ci her influence has b force. She is a thorough politician, anextensive acquaintance in - this coun- tryandiEngland, and by many is thought to be the power behind the throne inthe Macdonald household John of worman, tawt 800! fas has AN EXCITING LIO A Big Cougar Invades the Seattle and is Killed. It is not every in the Un States that can boast of wild and w lion hunting right in the princiy streets of the p 3 itle Journal, eattle ¢ " he other morning the pe ullln in the vicinity of Sixth and Pike street turned out and joined in the excitement of a genuine i i wan- City of dering around the neight About 9 o'clo as Judge Wood was pssing the vacant loton the north side Pine street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, he noticed an immense mountain Lion trotting along leisurely across the lot. He watched it & it walked through the yard of the Euvro- pean house and disappeared in the Ken- tucky stables, appearance of the wild beast of st caused o big commotion among the horses. The uprosr brought one of the men down to see what the excite- ment. s about, He v the lion tly taking in the situation. He hurried up stairs, and caused a stampede with his report. Mr. Bishop, owner of the stables, hurried to get his rifle, while the men cautiously took a look at the brute. He was trying to catch a chicken which was iun the stable, and succeeded in killing one. He soon found out that the men were ching him, and he made’adive through the window. Mr. Bishop came up just as the animal sprang and he fired a shot at him, catching him inthe hipsas they disappeared through the windoy The lion gave a howl of puin and leaped to the sidewalk, ten feet above. and started down Sixth street toward Pike on a dead run, screeching and yelp- ing with all its might. People rushed from their houses to see what was the ter, Pedestrians scattered in e ction and gave the beast a v Mr. Munsen, the photoy out in the street adjusting preparstory to taking Jower house, He apher, was his came a view of the had the cloth over his head and was deeply interested in his work when the cougar came flying along and ran square into the photog- pher from behind. turning him and his camera over in a succession of con- fused revolutions. The cougar righted himself and trotted away, gazing at the tonished photographer s he sat amid the wreck of his apparatus, On reaching Pine street the cougar jumped the fence into Dr. A. P. Cole’s vard and crouched down on the ground. eral children were on the porch, but were too frightened to move. The lion made a spring for them, but was weak from loss of blood and fell short, At this point Eugene Chapin rushed out of his store, across the street, flour- ishing a big 44 six-shooter, and opened up a brisk canonade upon the crouching cougar, At the first shot the wounded animal faced about and a made a rush for his new enemy, but a good shot from the revolver dropped himas he sprang from the ground. Eugene fired the r ini \ots into the prostrate form of the cougar and pronounced him dead. The dead animal weighed 160 pound. It,probably wandered in from the tim- bér some time in the night, and could not find its way out inday We are frail creatures physically—the most robust among us. The unbealthy man or woman eat measure incapaole of bene- fitto society, If, for instance, biliousness, a trouble of frequence and often obstinately re- sistantof ordinary medication, obstructs the harmonious action of the liver aud th als, the sufferer is sure to be dyspeptic three disordered conditions are sure to be confirmed by neglect. Under the erroncous impression that there is no hope for him, an impression in all likelihood confirmed by the use of objectionable remedies, the sufferer is apt to become neglectful, nay, even reckless, and that the sooner he is removed from the sphere of buman eadeavor the better for all parties ned. What aseries of mistakes. His | s responsible. It is an incorporate part of himseif. How discipline iti By the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a certain medium for the re-establishment,of united, regular action in the stomach, liver and bowels. Italso cures and prevents malarial, rheumatic aud kidney tronbles, — The Apple, The virtues of the apple as afruithave been celebrated from time immemorial, and few fruits have so many legends #s- sociated with them s All the Year Round. The gardenof the Hesperides was the garden of the golden apple, just s our Avalon isthe Isle of Apol >0t all fruits,” it has heen written, ‘“the apple seems to have had the widest and most mystical history, The myths con- cerning it meet us o every age und | ing | cinous: | his nostrils: and ) | is tempted to her death by an apple, half Aphrodite “$dar hand, ‘as well as EaI The serpent | guards it; the drogom e s it It | is celebrated by : is the heal- fruit of Arabian, tal Ulysses for it in the ns of Tantalus gr ainly for in Hades, In the pross [ i ten: *Iduna keepsin o of which the gods, when t foel g ay ching, have only taste to be- come young again. It isin this manner that they will be k ot in renovoted yorth until Ragnarok general des- truction. Azrael, the angelof death mplished his mission hy holding it to in foli-lore Snowdrop untry. longs apples, old of which a crone has poisoned but re- covers life when the fruit falls from her lips. The golden bird s apple of the king's v in many orse story, and when the tree bears no it, Frau Bertha reveals to her favor- ite that isis because a mouse Kknaws at the tres’s root. Indeed, the kind mother goddess is sometimes personified as un apple tree, but oftener the apple is the tempter in northern mythology and sometimes makes the nose grow, so that ar nlone can bring it to moderate size, - 71 you feel unable todo your work,and have that tired feeling, take Dr. J. H. M S illa: it will make you bright, active — . " fluenza Again in Vienn luenza has reappeared in says the London Our the doctors speak prive enna, in their come to the hospital to consult the doc- tors there and return hor One of the doctors at the general hospital has been seized, He has himseif descriped his ill- ness as influenz. I'he health of Vi- enna has not been good during this year, 1d the principal reason is helieved to have been the intluenza epidemic, which 1 developed lu 1d chest disenses in persons of weak ¢ otherwise have lived, The influenza manifests itself much inthe way it did last winter, by .and pain in the limbs, bat wk was attended by dise of the r in the winter months it now appears at the same time as diarrhea and intestinal complaints. ey s The pure juice of the grape naturally fer- mented, that is what Cook's extra dry cham- pague ix. Its boguet is unrivalled. WHY HE DESERTED. The Burlal of a Confederate Soldier Recalis a'Romance of the War. There was buried at Greenwood a fe days ago a man with a curious history, says the New York Evening Telegram. had been a confederate soldier, as ave as any of his comrades, but he de- \d his army during the war and was tried by court martial for doing ward Cooper was his past year he has been | Fourth avenu One bleak December morning in 1€ he was before a martial of |lu- army of northern Vieginin, The pris- was told to introduce his witnesses. eplied: “*[ have no witnesses,” Astonished at th w hich he seemed to by vitable fate, Gener ving at No. calmness with Battle said to ave you no defense? Ts it possible that you abandoned your comrades and deserted your colors'in the presence of the enemy without reason “There was a reason,” replied Cooper, but it will not avail me before a mili- tary tribunal,”! *‘Perhaps you are mistaken,” said the general; “you are charged with the highest crime known to military law, and it is your duty to make knowr the causes that influenced your actions.” Approaching the president of the court, Cooper presented aletter, safing as he did s here, general, i what did it The letter was offered as the prisoner’s defens It was in these words: “DEAR EDWARD—Since your connec- tion with the confederate army I have been prouder of you than ever before. 1 would not have you do anything wrong for the world, but before God, Edward, unless you come home we must die! Last night I was aroused by little Eddie cr ing. I called to him and said: ‘What is the matter, Eddie?” He replied: ‘O, mamma, [ am so hungry.” And Lucy. your darling Luey. She never com- plains. But she grows thinner and thin- ner every day. Before God, Edward, unless you come home we must die. YOour Mary.” Turning to the prisoner General Battle asked: What did you do when you received Cooper replied: “T made application fora furlough—it was rejected. Again 1 made application, and it was rejected. That night, as I wandered about our ramp thinking about my home, the wild eyes of Lucy looking up to me and the burning words of Mary sinking into my brain, [ was no longer the confederate soldies . but the father of Lucy and the hushand of Mary. battery had been fired upon me I would have passed thorelines, When I reached home Mary flung her arms about my neck 3 ‘Oh, my Edward! our furlough.’ he must have felt the shudder, for she turned as pale as death, and catch- ing her breath at every word, she said: “Have you come without your fur lough? Go back, Edward, go bac Let me and the children go down to the grave, but for heaven's sake save the honor of our name There was not an officer on that court- martial who did not feel the effect of th prisoner’s words, but each in turn pro- nounced the verdict—guilty. The pro- ceedings of the court were reviewed by General Lee, and upon, the record was written: Tam so glad you “*HEADQUARTERS A, N. V. “The finding of the court approved. The prisoner is pardened and will report to his company. R. E. LEE —_— A Light in Every Serth. To the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. railway belongs the eredit of being first in the country to reduce the matte of electrie lighting at trains to seientific serfection. One of the novel fe Patures introduced in the sleeping cars patent electric reading lamp in section. With thiy luxurious provision eading at night befors and after reti ing becomes as comfortable as by da and when retiving sthe toilet may b made in comfort amd seclusion. The berth readi lamp in the Pullman sleeping car wau & St Omal cannot be used by any other railroad company. It is the greatest improve- m:-nl(l)llhu age. Try it and be con- vineed leeping cars loave the Union Pac depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m, daily, arri ing at Chic 0 0. m. Secure tickets and s ar berths at Un Ticket office, 1501 b,umuu stroet (Barker k), Omahs J. E. PRESTO! F. A. NasH, Pass. Agent Gen'l Agent. e Blonde Hair Other. It was announced a littie time ago on high authority that blonde hair was golng out of fashion, says the London Duily News, The right dye seews to Gener Paul railway, between it in her | | Switzerland ks the golden | an's | nstitution who might | | senda submitting to his | n | and Applianc If every gun in the | Paul | the | | Basing his estimates on_caretul | which the run on the Chicago, Mil- | and Chicago, is patented, and | | tron and st | advancs OCTOBER 6, have been a difficulty, in some [ seems to been almost insurmountable, whose taste for blonde beauty is bly active will have their prejudices so far considered that mahogany color will be interposed between dicty yellow and the dark brown or darker brown of the future. There is a blue black which is nearly as unsatisfactory asthe greeny- yellow. On the whole it is wise to wear natural hair, And so the market has become 8 little upset We shall mnot get our chief supplies henceforth from Germany and The blonde maidens of Deutschland will be allowed to consume their own crops. Dark beauties are to have their turn. As aresult the Chi- nese have suddenly developed a new commerce, At Marseilles they are now shipping bales of women’s hair sent aeross the Pacl ¢ is supplying the deficienc: 1890. and the difficulty we hose incura- Springs, Mo., Waters. Sulpho-Saline is a mild laxitive, And sparkling morning drink. u - A Berthin Heaven for Sale, Thon Cruse, who has been very ill for several days, is now on the highway to recovery, and his physician thinks he will soon be found at his d Attending to busy ys the Heles Mont.) In- dependent, Thisis very good news to his many friends, two of whom McQuaid and Mr. Jame visited him yesterday afternoon. When the bonanz king made the famous sale of the Drum Lummon the news wentall try. Fora man to jump fre a millionaire’s affluence almost in a day an unusual thing even in a mining centel he result was a stream of ters to Mr, Cruse from cranks of sorts, Heremembers one of them | ticular! It was from minister in Washington. He annoanced that he had by some unknown means secured a good th in hes the \\In h was estimate. It thing,™ and n affi- He 1 rd of rise to wealth and an opportunity was off . He ‘was not ling to relinquish his _eclaim on the future snap, but he offered to give half the berth if Mr. Cruse would in return check for half his fortune. Mr, Cruse decided that as matters looked then the minister would get the best of the ba in, and he declined to consider the offer m poverty to davit to its existence. Mr. Cruse’s sudden thought @ entively —— You will m‘m that they give perf tion. For indigestion, torpid liv headache there is nothing superic physicians recommend them. Bl Ought to Be Suppressed, “Idon’t think that men ought to say any more on the of the ladies’ big hats in theate marked a bri girl to he were pro i ntertain- s the New York ment the other night, s Times, **And your interrog **Because reason is?"” said the escort, the mer nuisance t e the girl *You with know what I ude men who sat next to » six times tonight. They went out betw VA ac They stepped on my feet, my dress, knocked my fan out of my lup and stepped on it, knocked my hat awry, and the worst of it all, each time that they returned they breathed : of liquor and tobreco into m I cannot un- derstand how 80 many men that look like gentlemen can behave with such disgusting rudeness in a public place. Popular sentiment ought to suppress this going-out-between-the-acts nuisance before it makes much fuss over the ladies’ high hats,” spirit. mean, for Never neglect a constipated condition of the bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as piles, impure blood and many chronic complaints. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy. — - Postage to Mexico. “Why do Americans put 5 cents on letter to Mexico when 2 are enough <s a business man writing from the of Mexico to the Springfield Repub- lican. “Is cash so abundant in northern homes that you can so waste it? Pray tell your pedple that only a ‘phule’ will put any more postage ona Mexican letter or paper than on one destined for the United States—else why the postal treaty? One-half my correspondents thus foolishly contribute to Unc! un's exchequer.” This advice is well-timed Most people know that letters to ( need bear but 2 cents pos fo ounce or fraction thereof, but it is less generally known that the same rate pplies fo letters sent to Mexico—which is too often regavded us a *foreign coun- try.” —_— To Nervous Debilitated Men | If you will ser vour addr send you Dr. Dye's Celebrated V on trial. They will quickl restore you to vigor, manhood and health. Pamphlét free. Voiraic Bewt Co., Marshall, Mich. EDWARD ATKINSON AND 1IRON, A Glowing Picture of Great Southern Possibilities. In view of th ted visit of five or six hundred of th 1 and steel makers of Europe to the United States in October, to spend o month studying the iron and_steel making resources of this country, Edward Atkinson of Boston contributed to the Manu- facturers' Record an elaborate paper on the iron and steel interests of the world. Mr. Atkinson's paper is the result of the most elaborate investigation He shows that this country is the greatest consumer of iron und steel in the world Owing to the nearness of the ores and coal in parts of this country, as against the long haul or transportation ores from Spainand Africa to Great Bri ) depth and heat of th of En ne believes that iron and steel will b in this country atas low a cost as in k notwithstanding the higher wages United States, Mr. Atkiuson believes that the world's con- sumption of iron und stecl, which is now in- creasing so_rapidly, will fc years fully tax the p und all other iron-making cot with it, and hence that while th ay be fluctuations, pr on the whole must steadily tend upward throughout the world. alculations made by himself, by Abram Hewitt otners, he holds that the present world's pro- duction of 24,000,000 net tons of pig iron, of United States will make during 15 about ten million tons, next ten years, or in 1900, L less than +4,000,000 tons, e possible rate of increase based on the rate growth that Las continued from | sent time, culations are based on the normal rate of growth for the last fifty years and do not take into consideration’ thy and, in fact, the almos® certainty of a great in ed demand by reason of the c up of Africa and Asia. The enormous increase in the dem el will, Mr. Atkinsg quire the utmost effort of production at point wh raw material can be Bled at st and where fur cau be operated to advantage cither upon the Zuropean or North American coutiuen It is in the South, howe th kanson believes the worlc production will centre, a may,"" he says, attle the race question.' upremacy in the production of iron,’ says Mr. Atkinson, “must go tothe where the facilities for workiug the min and the cost of assembling the materis the furnaces are least, because at that point | in the itries tokecp up increa en at the assew “and pi | at the sc 3ir Hugh | r the coun- | lue of | the highest wages can, be paid for skilled workmen, accompanied by the lowest cost of production, which will be due to such favor. able conditions. One may mot venture yet to name the specific place or places, but sufce it that i one should stand upx > top of the highest peak amoug the great Smoky in the hicart of the southern Ap and cold bring within his visi could come within a r 100 miles, he might be of an iron and st would not be far away from what has been callea the ‘center of gravity' of the popula tion of this country “If he could then bring the wh tion which within his vision » configuration of the area within a circle of 150 miles teringon the wreat Smoky me might trace the lines made by the the rivers und the gaps in the which tne rails may be laid to the hi rn border of Ohio and southeast on the way towards _the elosed producad at the possi iron production of this county may be tributed on the easiest wrades, ocithor domestic consumption or for the supply foreign markets. e o — Grand Concert and Atthe Coliscum mission only 25 cents. Why Platinum is Platinum jewelry is in d athing of the past, says the fean. The amount man just about one-half of th: the last six months the price of the precious metal has been rapialy advancing, until now it has made an advanee of over 63 per cent of than the supply n t time the price will be out of the reach of every jewelry ufacturer, The ady Iposition this evenin rowing Dearer, ) becom altimore Ar sibuted to the la ber of ele works now in ¢ throughout the United States. The amo of platinum used in the manufactore of ele trical apparatus is OEIONS, h electric light contains about six inches of platinum ire, and if the metal is not_pure it will not and the great he As the grows more in favor the demand is greater, and, unless some subst rocured, the chiar that platinum w fous m Platinum at pr ent is worth $14 an oun d #£20.70 and ver €115, The manufactire of platinum jew ordinary he: melt it an has to go through a which 1s very expensive, aud cent of the plaiinum is lost in the e i) Through _coaches—tulln sleepers, dining cars, fre cars to Chicago and i the great Rock Is] office 1602 worki houtr each sue Kked Joo Spri Tan « B Alvord Gt STlardy, Jisy irge - William Hoth, Wil . Paul Blackbear Hurner, . B, K Bagg, J. L. Caton ry. Frank M. Bali, N. R o Sheann. M. J,, F. Hurmana, Joh .. I Barrett tt crunksmarked LLChrist.].Cudihec Miss B. Childs, A. Andras, Prank Baey, | I Buskirk. John Pe 5 th, G. W 1 r, J. W. Hall, Charles marked Em Dunbar, Peter John Sample tranks Whitl, wis, J. E. Cate Cuming, . C., G Anna Mars) )5 James neville argo Flun: A. Dotierty, W. Glass. or. H afentin »ekett. John Bottgot. O W. Wickershim, C. W A G Arthur N. Sandifer LN Hodge. MeDonaell John A, Hols nson, W. R | Gallaghor George Wenton, =, Hall, 0. B. Peabody. Charles Brown, land, B. F. Clrk i wiis valises marked V. Chr Barncs. wichiel markea Kate Peterson. wple cise marked M. C. o marked Haverly Cleved Jones. Min- King, C g Tiston nATked "y or. A. Fat Ina. J. E.J \\xnlumll Stafford Also 65 plec cousisting of gu trunks. boxes, chests, ete., Imnl’u-,\h DR OATS. CORN AND 15,0 adquarters Department of the Mis- Sourh, Office Of the CIivf Quartermusier, S Louts, Missourl, September 20, 18).—se ted P s, in triplleate, subject to the usual conditions, will be- rocelved at this offie at the offices of the quarter it the fol- lowing named posts, un sk, noon, central standard time, October oti. N0, an i then opened, for furiishing and delivering darinz the fiscal year vl bran, ut, 2 avenwortl nd Fort_Sipp! ho and sill 0. . ' P t other points will'h o the pl ;r'\lll iviry . Bid governm ali bids, or to contract fo ppites. de such portian of msider and 10 w with the ture, c: ing in luctionsor v duty thercon) belng Blank proposals and printel eirou tullinformation will be fur tion to this office or to th the posts named. Enve! posals should be marke i Eorn and Te'in at | to the undersigned. or to the auarte i W. FOSTE master Ihief Quartermaster 2244104-5 of Bonds, t on the Isth day ving shed on pli Guartermusters of ves contalning pro- “Pr )posals for Outs, 1 addressed pective post Quarter- Notice of Sal Notice is hereby gl of October, 180, at’ 10 0’ ., At the north door of the Dou as county court _house on Farnam street, inthecity of Omaha, Neb ki, the undersigned will offer for sale o the high: st cash bidder, 300 bonds of Series B of the Sansas City Coul Mining company of K Iansis, nuimbered 1 to 60 Inelust ach, azgregating the sum of #130,000. all Noveniber ist, 150, and drawing interest per_ angum; interest: payable Ist diys of May and No- 3 T All the sted in the purch suritie respect fully present and bid upon the sime. Epwiy & Rowrey. wha, Nebraska, October 1800 15t cot sucl requested to be Dated On [Triplicate] Certificate for Publication, OFFICE AUDITOK OF PUBLIC ACCOUNT STATE OF N ERIASKA ki, United m of New ce law of this d to transact the nsurance in this State for th Witn s my b of Public Ac: written. CHASBALLAN, Deputy. orge Ker State ahu. and and the s ounts the day Auditor Pub) Agent, 417 Bee Bullding Administrators Sale, \ereby glve notiee that th Tribune, » German daily paper, tormerly belon, B Fottner, deceased of Omuhis. Neb., has been s01d this day tothe Nebraska Tribune Co.. and 2 claims for subscript due th by the bis of th date will be pald by the ner. Jons i, P LERMANY BORHIA A, FESTNER A Omahu. Neb., Oct. Ist, 180, We Offerfo r Sale. Four thousand toj » Baled Hay B. cars, Strang Laton or I stations, on ¢ It I in lots to purcha el by tha mar all anc STRANGE BROS SI0UX CITY, IOWA Nebraska 210 the of F. Gents' Furnishing Goods Wood carpats and parguet fooring ‘ Omaha Manufacturers. ~Boots and Shocs, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Bools & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo Co Harney Str aha, Neb Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1881 Nerth 18(h Street, Omaba, Neb. -_————— Corn EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and metallc ske proprietor. 18 and 110 S5uth 10th stroat Artists' Materials. A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists” Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Donglas Street, Omahn, Neb. e ———— Coal, Coke, Ete. OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME C Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 8 E. Cor. 16th aud Dot glas Streets, Omaha. New Cigar ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 0 K 16t Streot. el DEAN 14, Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry (;oods Furnishing Goods and \olmns er 11thand Howard Streots KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS {mporters and Jobbers in Dry (uud\. Btrevts, Omaha, Neb. | Furniturs DEWEY & ¢ Wholesale Dealers in i‘um(lure, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARL ‘~’ SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaba, Nebraskn e 'ORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocers, 1.th and Learenworth Streots, Omaha, Ne Lumber, Etc, G.W. DOUGLAS & CO, Dealers in Hardwood Lumber, Yard 1310 N. 16th 8t., Oma JOHN A. WAKEFI Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. Imported and Ame; | ‘agent for Miiwaukes Hydraullo Cement, and Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R LE Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. I‘m"- Omabs, N Aska. "FRED W. GREY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner #th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. — 1 Notions. lmponers and Jobbers in Mlllmery. 208, 210 and 212 South 11th street. omplied | and weelky News- | 7. T. BOBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 114 Hamey streot, Omaha. CO\"OLXDATED TANK LINL co,, Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, otc., Omaha. A. EL. Bishop, Manager. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry » mice stock of printing, wrapping and writing Paper. Bpectal attention 1ven to card paper. —_————— Safes, Etc. A L.DEANE & CO,, General Agents ror Halls' Sates, #91 and 32 South 10th St Omaha. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Gouds, Childs Farnam street, Omal 3 1109, 1104 mnd 1108 e ity e corner 1ith and Harney can Portiand Cement. Atate oth and Douglas =) Water Supplies. U.8. WIND ENG}NE & PU]\I{F CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Hallidsy wind miills. 918 snd 920 Jones st., Omaha. G. F. Ross, Acting Manager. Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, ndry machine and Engines, brass work, general f. blacksmith vrork o Ry and i a works, U, P\ OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf' ls ol Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, And fire escapes Sash, Doors, Etce. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch ofice, 12th and Izard streets, Omaha, Neb. South Omaha, UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f South Omm lellcd m the sys the disease in & can neve y form. Partics ca me as well n for the samo i me gua but with th . ontract to tire expense of coming, ralirosd O0R MAGIC RRMEDY 7 + Lo tre e and un o who prefer (0 10 cure the most olstinate cases, W can not eure. §in med ¢ fic for Syphills has been ko ur Magle Reunedy was diss uine. Write for COOK REMEDY"C0., Omuid, Nebrasica, Oftice, 8t. Clatr Hotel,Cor. 13th and Dodge St COUNTIES, SCHOOM 'BnN u WANTED DISTRICT! I183UKD BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited. companiES, ETE N W Harnis & Company, Bunkers, 5 rborn Str. CHICACO. 70 Btato Sireet. BUBTON. THIS PAPER 1S PRINTEC FROM T2 ~ FROM THE — Great Western Type Foundry, 1114 Howard 5t OMAHA., JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. | GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, _THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. refund all Toferences,