Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1893, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1893-TWENTY PAGES Open Bvery Bvening This Week Until O O'Clock SUGGESTIONS. Chamber Nursery Rugs Silverwars Tapanese Pin Trays, more. ;l"hrvi""»v cce Set..... 81175 418, 82450 and more | Nursery Chatrs While wo are House Purnishers and supply everything found in any Folain e o W1 &3 hog wo1® | Baby Walkers home, we want it understood that we do not keep a smattering of every- Wardrobes 5 £12. #15 und more 2. by ve as large a stock, ns co ete an assortment, o COheval Mirrors YR 0wl more | . thing. but that we have as largen stock, a8 complete an assortment, and Conches e frar A0 wld MOFS | ombination High Chatr, Low Char, Rocker as new and desirable goods in each departmant, a8 aro found in any estab- Lico Curtaing T T 3 and House Cart lishments in the country that make speciaities of any particular lines. Fortieres Metal Bods.... .75, $12, 825 and more In Carpets, CrocKery, Lamps, Fancy Crockory: in Stoves and Kitchen AT EL ST 80987 and moro | o . and & Furnishings: in Draperies: in Office Supplies; in Bedding, W Ote, we ollet Sets........ y #4.25, 85 and yoore | Ohiffonlers 10,95, #11, 13 aod more besutital Rag, | .m; 1 0. A & carry stocks which are full and complete. it L LR R ailver Plated Ocango Sots, 85, As we are now almost on the eve of Christmas, this “ad.” is simply Talk gk Wy st il i i, th| and move, 3 suggestive, eS——— £ A A s e : ’ yelock Coffee Spoons, per <ot, $8.75 o While you are thinking of Gifts and glving, and while your sait- Of course we onn sell you a three-plece bed Talk Now for n grand holiday sale on Rugs, o, 50 and more How doss a nice Rug strike you for a 230, %450 Christmas Gift? Don't spend your money | : > . Plated Butter Knives, 50¢, Swinging Chalrs $1.25 on ‘jimerae We leave this for your | more earnest consideration. Oriental Paper Knives, #1 There's nothing, to our wind, that| *Ngmore makes a more ncceptahio gift than o ges ayor alod Nut Crackers, 7 I8hNess is reduecd min‘mum. wh WO or B0t for #1155, which 1s hara wool and good Ve enumerato the followi price three rleh furnishing i you have tho yeirs vou ney: but our Largains aro in our | Gx28 Smyrnan Rug i N OW would get her some tim that “some timi F seoms to Fleh goods. We have throo spacial suits, wort Everything you can tmagine for the baby. ! yrna iR and m werive. Sariaps & Batior Suit of & rich plece is needed for hor ¥ 80 nd £ each, that we are solllug 1t We have not mentionad the Chiid's Folding aixis Smyrn i ) Silver Plated ( 8 Foeubtion Foin i plmost one-halt (his value, Why? Simply | Bod. We havo s rich ono that is mado ofsolid 26x31 Smyrna Rugs, $ 0 and more, ””.“1‘?.:4 y she needs y handsom s Book Cass, or & rich Folding Bed; why not get Thonuia we bought an Iniaense amount of | oak, polish finiah, folds up a4 tompact ae & J0x60 Smyrna R g Silver Plated Buttor D We show w larzer variety, flcher and newor 1s, and name lower prices, than Chiffonlers—\We have two or threo spacial | CA'PI0Z chalr and bpen 18 a completo bRl b Y 1 R aNAIILES We sell for cash or on crodit wit 1al zoat S one at $85) und ono at #10.25, which are | and the price isonl i-6x10-5 Smyr r4, 210,75, $15 and more FOR LAMDS Tirlc-a-18eae, Tron, in and Woodenware, and all kinds of small worth double the price wo ask for them, and 7 5 Ox12 Smyrni Ru e sil ated Ot 00 Furn slings, take main stalrway to the bisement. Our richer goods and more they are beuutivs Cribs and Cradles without number, and in Mog bl A 0. er Plated Cups, ussive Furnis n:s aro on the socond aud third floors. our “Pneumatio Couch' Las 84 sprincs, apd | the 1ne of Baby Rockers and madium sizod \IH"W‘(“ Rags b x‘:; h 1Y0 80 dovera hundred of thewm si s for oider babies, everything mdo Moquett R e Albar 50, %0 aud more, — — 20 to adveriiso tien, {PAb18 18 BHo! 86x63 Lined Uur Rugs, $4 60 Sday § $3.50, $ of the Noyes Dictioniry Holders, and we sell S2x68 Unlined Fur Rug more. For the Parlor Eholn tor & doiiar fess {han they ke S01d o 80- — , " . 18x30 Daghoestan Rugs, $2.0°, Ebony Mantel ks, 0 wheie, e 24X18 Daghestan Rugs ¥ and more 3 Bix-Dioce Parlor suits uptodis] L, 2758 Daghestan Rugs, $1.90 ad gy s Tokrs frans sk | Sitting Room 805G Dagiiestan Riigs, $0.80. DAHOR CADIGLS 830, 31155 820 5 AN 1D | et sememmmrmmesanen Also i complete lino of Hassocks and Stands #5810, #5 and more tomd 5 5 D e 8555 52 % e miore | Lounzes £0.50, #10. 315 and mor o Otlomans from 58¢ to $1.50. 5) 4 ), 5. 410 Il # [} - i e mid mors | Toiatti s i IO TS AR raaks Vs find in ou ur Deparimont| CTOCKErY Dept. Wiiat-Nots L% wnd more | Rattan Rockoers 5, 8% unl more o 0 Boreens R 130 wnd more | Jeciinin Chairs... 15, 18, $22 4 I‘i ] - 8 1 I | Have you ever visited (& Musio Cablneis 1" TS e e T e S quares and many other qualities and | fAve vou over visitad our Crockery, s g0 AR nore | Jrmbs S o piitn WLl HeLBERIES i IR UOKE you awaro of the fact that wo show the v00 LANDS o1 5, 38,30, $15.50 and 1 Center Tables.. #1, #1, 8 and more . SRV EOTHHIGLE i 6 L g 405, 1e0 7 Wo want to make this woul the Bun-| TSt equipleto lino of these goods in the ; ¥ ner week of the year in our Rug Depar 0 you know thut wosell Huvis Talk a1k FOR— g ) PATL 1 and Dinner Sots from $24.50 o $75, and best English Dinner Sou 0ods that o : ! er Sole, goods thatare Of courso we have named no fancy articles 1 In Upholstered Parlor Goods we havespeetal | on this pase: 108 our usaful houso farnishing 3 Our “Jewel wareanted not to eeaclls or craze, frot prives’ We Louzhit a taunuticturer's stock. | Yhings that aro here, but very proper for e $8.75 to $257 We actunlly give you best You romembor, we advertised 1t a Short tme | Christmys ghts, Carpet Sweeper hods at prices lower than any other since, We can soll you suits worth from £100to |~ Every house should have nn easy chair for establishment. To enumerate all in thi #150 for [oss than Uwo-th rds these prices. Tn | evory member of the fumily In this duy of A Canalso be found in this departmeny. | department would take ) odd chalrs, divans, rockers, ete.. we can give [ nurvous prostration and brain softening. . We R { artment would take n wholo page, equal bargains. The # parlor tibles we are | should all try to zet our heads into restful po- ¢ have discarded all others and sell | but we mention he'ow such articles that shiow nz ure from the 400 urt tab) we havo | sitions whenever possible. the bost for & It’s zood enough for us | are useful as well as o palvortised of Tate, Host poliet, fiafsn, ail the | oot resis ‘ura desirabio. 1t there s any and none t0o good for our customers. Hiless WiTTE L6 Rt 'f‘"‘”“"”“”' L handsome woods, nnd worth fron 8 te Yaunkee in you, you want to get your feet up 5 4 y prices within the reach of a'l yx Stands- We can scll these stands at! off the floor and us nearly aspossib.e horizons S . . . & Haviland Dinner Sets, $24.50, $30, $40 WS R B Dining Room Hall. Sundries. Silverware RO LB i i pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains at $4.65 per palr, worth 50, y > Lemonade Sets, $1 22, $2.45 g e geinis o oro's something which you | Extonsion Tables. ..8450, €150, 8105 and wore Hall Rucks......$1.50, 89, $12 and more| 2 s W) Hive 8 SI1Vevwars Dépnriment| more il may’ St b Fon o e i | TR e e mora {Jnln'ollz\ Stands........82 33 and more fl\‘nvklng Cases,$1.25, 82, 2,50 and mors which is stocked with all the newest| Wine sonie. a choice mammoth Hib e or a pieco of | Dintng Chalrs .\ 81, 8150, & and more Jmbrella Jars, §2.50, 83, $4.50 and more | Mirrors.............75¢, $2, 85 an d more {h Stiver A A ) A ::]T.[;ir‘l:l‘;‘rclly’yl'?.\ . ete,, which should be in ‘"[.11'.{,:“( losets.... "“,“,"{}“ t.';.; :‘.:;: more RISARES T B 10181 24815 G H 6¥e | Carpet Swoopers, Aot Bt thfn;.k in Silverware. Indeed, we think "“lwt:]dmn, In"Banguet or Parlor Lamps, we think wo ! Dinner Sets $10. 31130 and nioro Hall Mirrors....82 25, 8, $0.50 and moro [ Clocks ........$1.25. 82 84, 8 and moro this deparment will compare favorably | ®ygiar Sots, $1.50, 8 5 and mor L R hor 1 wen ate . . Sy et Wall Racks. .. .$.50, $6, $7.25 and more | Folding Tables ...81, §2.50, 83 and more with any stock of silverware carried hy | Cuspidores, 50c, 63e. T30 and more. los at prices lo n else! 0. A chalirs T 175, #2.50 and mo. > 4 o \ : A 9 v 50¢, 65¢, Tie o we. Oxydized Silver Banquet Lawmp, complete, 8 Rugs {soclall, ) 3 Medicine Chests.........$2, $3 and more our exciusive jowelers. What is more Dinner Sets, $0. $13 and more. £2.05, worth #5. Tal Hall Tables... . &4, 85, $6.75 and more handsome than adining table ornament- Carlsbad Dinner Sets, $18, $20, $22,75 Talk Hall Chairs.. .84 50, 86, $7.25 and more ed with a fow pieces of Fich silverwa and more g T iR % lerary T e R i g Hall Lamps . . ..$2.50, $4, $7.50 and more Do not think the prices on such goods | Toilet Sets, 3, § 50 and more, AR R IR = T ave beyond your rcach., With the de-| Hanging Lamps #1, $5 and Fasy Chaira ... ..8150, 812 #1295 and more | sideboard for #1950 thun youcan buy for £25. alk. Talk cline of silver and hard times, prices on | more. Louther Couches... #1460, £2and more! yll!‘u‘;-‘;l;n[l:‘-rc \uidsioiCIetHIORBI b [URIVO < : these goods are solow as to bo within Banquet Lamps, $3.25, 84, #5and more. Beorotar S 50, ind more | Of course it isa special job we bought at a More attention is given the hall than the reach of all; and then you remember Piano Lamps, $5, $6. 1d more, Card Tables - #2530, 85, 8 25 und moroy brice Tea Sets and Dinner Sets-you have at any time past. Most houses have if you huve not the ready cash you can Decorated Lamps, $? 5, 83 and Stions iors pbalbatlo our “ads” lately. We sell Antique Onk T ie : % . o timo 2 vour purcha 5 (EEE bt i) Dictionary Holders. .. “rienee.. 8 best PLE DT RO L R large receptlon halls. A handsome take time on part of your purchase. more. Tall Miiay' i tenot madeiot elnOr oLIErW00a;BAE hall seat with large receptacle bameath | Under the head of sundries we could A few of the many articles are named Haviland Milk Set 1, $1.40, 81.65 alk that in mind, Another furnishinz for this for slippers, rubbers, overshoes, etc., is [enume.ate articles without number. below: %3 room 18 0 hundsome Art Square or Drugget b 9 Srn ) Al it S ARETATRIY A Silver Plated C s s anuam o, . room Square or Drugge & very proper present. Large china|Many odd pieces in rawtan furniture. Silver Plated Castors, $8.50, $4.75, 86| Haviland Sugar and Cream Sots, $ Leather goods are the most desirable and | Then of course we have not mentioned Ban- $ MR i 3 > ) e AL Sugar and Cream Sets, $1, 1nst forevor. Tho soft couch on large cistors | quet Lamps. Nothing gives tio tablo such a jars for umbrellas are ornamental and |dog basket for your house pet, hand- and more. . $1.50, $2 and moro. for the eenter of the room {8 a furnishinz In| sumptuous air, Banquet Lamps uro appro- useful. Kvery hall should have a large | some tray baskets for wood, handsome Silver Plated Pickles, $2, $2.75, $3 and Chocolate Pots, 75¢, #1,$1.50 and more. itseif. We have card tables with chairs at- | priate for any room iif the houso - We liave in mirror, of course. We have high back | waste baskets, hampers for soiled linen, move. Haviland Chocolate Sats, $7.50, $9, $10 tached, which fold in under lke n juck-knife | Buffets two ‘speclal bargains in rich oods, BRIlCha T wRIGH RS & R 1% stool: 5 Silver Plated Nupkin R i ate Sots, , 89,8 folded.” Book Cases in combinations with| and if you have u small dining room, you ull chai which can be taken out on wall brackets, piano stools, piano Silver Plated Nupkin Rings, 75¢, 81, ' and more. Dosks, Whatnots, ote. What s nicer than one | waut one of these instead of the Sideboard. the p in summe: time. benches, ote., ote, 81.25 and more. Shaving Mugs, 50c, 75c, 81 and more and A Trip Through Our WHTE LS, PUDDOr MAts, biush mats, ary | =r——————e o THE PEOPLE'S MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE, I1315-13(7 FARNAM STREET. Open Every Evening This Week Until 9 O'Clock. We deliver your goods on time. You need not give yours:lf a particle of uneasiness on that account. THE SWEDES IN NEBRASKA | Gt tames by mhteceiradones | sefumironss ot pietsies sputicy® St | RIVALS OF OUR OWN NIACARA | ERihtels et eitela™le SuEmiieny | MU MRS U it it | VR L v e e bigh ca walls are so close, its two famous water: Paimquist, Alfred Wahlstrom, William S. | which an interesting novel could easily be districts. have a certain primness, | falls, the Stalbeun fos and the Sivle fos, Something like the journey to the Voere Johinson and Jotn Elfstrand. /I'his party se- | spun. He commenced life early as a siilor, desolation and yet wild and uncouth seeming | are ‘such mighty and lofty exhibitions of | ing-fos, that to the Jikjiggedil-fos is made by 3 eured n boat and launehed it on the muddy | making soveral voyages around the world, of nature's kindly prodizality of every living | force and power, as though the upper ice | land and water, but ponics cannot bo bile [ ts in Various Counties [ waters of the Missouri. 1t was not in th visiting the shores of Ame s early as i i o | thing in green about them that give them a | fields were all pouring over the cliffs [ 1zed. One must walk. The scenery i Prosperons fettloment nature to float with the current, theirs was | 1 Tn 1849 the ship on which he was Waterflls Twegty' Times Higher Than Those | (b 0 €150 impressive chavicter. The | their eombined paiverised masses; the | Way from tho humict of Oado 1s surp FEE of the State. 1o row agaiust the stream, which they | sailing touched the shore at California, of America's Freak of Nature, churches themselves ave curious little boxes | prive mad river always roars through the | grand, many other important did until the Omaha reservation wasreached, | where the gold fever was at its height! and possess 4 peevliar air of austerity and § wondrous Norwegian Oals—is so foaming | waterfalls, “lordly mountain peaks, sombre where thiey found tho " aforementioned | This subjeet of our sketch caught the infec- solemmity, as If built with the sole purpose | and thunderous, while the mighty mountains | Sorges, and rearward the vasy: speetral ox- 3 NCE rs at work. ton and lefv the ship and sought the gold N 1 A of contrasting the nfantile effort of man | rise to such awtul heights there above your | panse of the M'olzefond ice fields. The last THEIRPATHS FROM POVERTY TO AFFLUE the glowing accounts given of the (inss, followed its varying success for | SCENES OF GRANDEUR AND SUBLIMITY | (Gt iiéstic ices of the Creator’s | head, tho kingly Jdordalsnut with its oval | part of the journcy is by rowboat across a land around Oakland these Vikings forsoole | eighteen months, when, héaring of the new power everywl ounding them. The | crowh towering precipitously above all, that gnifiernt mountain like, 1,500 feet. above their boat and vroceeded inland and selected | gold discoveries 'fn Australia, he went to Churehyard, which is also the graveyard. | the whole scono 13 one of surpassing sol- | the sca, the 1 svand, into which the Splendid Rowards of Energy, Thrift and | (heiy homesteads. that distant country and there delved for | Wakemun Contlnues Iis Wanderings | ysually surrounds the entire cnurch and is | emnity and unparalleled savage grandeur. | Skivgzedal-fos really vours its waters. The Perseverance—What May Be Accom- Wdhioyibocamolincosnorous [ rmorslotEB LY old for ono year, when tho mino in which | Awmong tno Magniticent Scenery of Nor- often filied or richiy bordeved with moury ful [ Ui daid that there is but ouo ot total heizhit of this lon of Novwoaian water- = s = ity, where they still remain, except Mr. ork caved in and he was seriously in- i3 S s s and evergreens. ‘The numberiess high, | inall the old world equaling the Nicro alls does not exceed that of the Voer ing-fos plishedbyVorkingitlie Xortilo Wahlsirom, who has removed to Gothen: | jured. He found his way back to Swoden, way—QuatntjOhurehyards: and rounded and. prettily-soddod mounds cun | and that 1s the Pass of tho. atrus 1o Asia | but its surroundings are moro walrdly Siys Noll of Nebraska. burg, thia stute, where he remained a cripple in a hospital Curious Customs. searcely be seen for the wild maze of ever- | Minor, $ i ® | nge and grand, The water descends at first, 1n 1567 the settlement received further for several years. In 1860 he had recovered greens, plants and flowers. Beside nearly score of veil-lilke streamers, dazzling cessions in John Peter Nelsou, C. M. Mag- | suflticiently to start for America once more, all the eraves, or family burial plots—a Mighty Waterfalls, white against ebon black. From the vasu nussou, Jacob Hanson and Peter lunding in the southern states. He found Copyrighted 1893by Edjar L. Wakeman.] peculiarity 1have not noticea in any other and terribly thunderous abyss where theso P aromdarob HaRson : oM heronn o in et bl Lol |l 3 8 h Norway is above all else a land of mighty \ I eIbor ars ot AN abras katayvel ovenion no0 | Ll S R et e i e L O Bee it oo sy o oot o ISLONpON, Novi80is [Corren pondend o of e | country—are benclies or rustic wooden e e o o oaamighty | loap and rebound withy framilc ono d o) O over DUy | In the spring of “1S0S the scttiement was | clare ned to Sweden for his | ppe | Pllere 18 much about Norwegian | 1008, to which tlic mourncrs come and muse [ Witer None | zo or disch mighty fall descends. From the second inhabitants wiio are of Swedish birth of | yeiyforced by the following now av 5 family, and returned in 1865 and made his | o0 OMe o elasing | BmonE the memories of theloved ones at | SUCh vast volume of: watel as Ningara, bub | groag whirlpool the entive volume is dis- rentage, Tliey #r most numero e | o Al T i 1, Os first home in Monona county, Towa scencry, scenes and incidents worth relating | yot Loneath, There aro fow headstones. | there are perhaps 500 or 1,000 thut the most d, somothing like the Ningava fapids, following countics and in the order they 4rc | o, “Andrew and Charles Beckman, Swan discursively, which 1s likely to prove helpful | Instead there are crosses of blackened wood, | burried traveler canuot fail of secing which in steepor cascades, the Ringos given: Douglas, Phelps nders, Polk, | Gie0" " . 3. dohnson, all of whoin are Hphidors of Onarohes; 10 sucaceding travolers in thelr cxporlencos, | 1atencifying tho. saleme supgoetivences of | 8re soveral timos highor; scorca uro ten | dalsvand stil 1,000 foct below tho boutoin of Burt, Lancaster, Kearney, Platte. Clay, | o™ hrospirous farmers or leading and Here, as clsewhere in our Swedish settle- [ (0 S008e00 0 FAEEE o e only | the place. The Norse are not given to | timesashigh, and the waters of several e wicabanl LI on tho fosttor thaBItES Hampilton, Filmore and Dawson. There s | gy cogestul husiuess men, Mr. A. Beckman | Mments, no sooncr had the homesteader a roof OXgeuiosIinIDEEIOLTONAAE B, e ;“"r omlY | ustve inscriptions, and. the . transverse | have u perpendicular descent of twenty | tjio “entie spectacle is liko tremendous hardly a county in the state but aumbers | ig'to"yresident of the First Natioual bank, | OVer his own home than he bethought bum- | travel in this stern and mighty land of th | poyp, o oach black cross usually has bup | thies tho descout of those of our Amcricin samers of white dropped from glitterin more or less of this nationality. | and was the democratic candidate for state | ¢1f of building a church for the worship of | north by the not unpleasant journeyings of | ¢io lines. The first begins with fod (born) | “thunderof water!” 1 have no doubt that T e R s it The counties of Dodge and Burt come In | ¢roygyrey in 1592 the Most High. fancy with kindly tewpered writers for their | and the second with tod (died). There is | there arc stillin unexplored districts of this | yng above, at last gathered fnto one mouns for an equal sbare 1n this honor. Mr. Sais- | "y "o vouyr 1867 A, M. Peterson, The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church | winio euides. only oceasionally addea a v of scripture | Wondrous Novthlund far = more = majestic | gain-high fleecy fold, which in turn is pair, the venerable patriarch who stitl re- | pote K16 SOEE AT B Bl T Of Cume | Of Oakland was organized the 9th day of | WiiinEEUMes. © upon tiie pediment, expressing the universal | Waterfulls frow glicier-nelting heights than | wpipped and torn into vagrant billowy ndes on the east bank of Logan creek, in | 0oty dieotly west of Oalkland, and | My, 1869, Rev. S, G. Larson chairman_and There are no rondside shrines, saye of | Woh vun Bt riCrt o ey, have yet met the tourist's wondering or im- | yasses to the steely blue ke far below, the northeast corner of Dodgze county, was | g €U CHEEIY N et Wahlatrom. Swan | Carl A, Peterson secrotary, and the follow- [ nature's exclusive handiwork, in all Nor- i ' 5 passive gaze, for the whole face of Norway 3 : ound bim settled Alfred Wahlstrom, Swan | ¢ y ERIAL : In leisurcly traveling through Norway, | ! 4 2 Will Compare with the Alpine Penks, the leader of a number of emigranis from | Giaon“Chiaries Anderson and others., 1'his be- | 108 were the first officers:” Deacons, Andrew [ way. Indeed one traveling along the grand | whitra one from vasar Fongh . Norw 13 simply an ice mountain rent and torn into the province of Dalkarlia, in the northern | om0 other prosperous Swed- | M. Peterson, Peter Nelson, John Sund- R e paars ¢ for | Fheroono from vagarous lmpulse or neces: | 4)y05 measurcless fissures and gorges be Not having traversed the glacier fields of 4 A L P S 5 A c ciey prosperous & Y H 2 stone roadways almost feels a lonzing for Bity nhikely to often come to house of % 2 3 % i gl rpds s part of Sweden, celcbrated in history as the | {)) sottiemont, that i hoxt time. er quist, Andrew Beckman, Gustof Wahlstrom ; tween which ereep arms of the sea and into | Norway I can have no knowledge of the vash ST “the Cr ish sottiempnt,ithabiin e sehortiine c1ay 5, 5 4 those mute connecting links of human and | bonder, cabin of peasant or hut of mountain | I ! ? L ans. L : home of Engel Engelbrektson, “the Crom- | untilit united with the Oakland settiement, | 80 A. P. Anderson, Trustees, Andrew M. [ thos 3 e D O s O O ottt | which everlastingly descend torrents and owering scenes Uhit may be gained well” of Sweden. The aforementioned ewi- | and which at the present time forms a con: | Peterson, John Oak and Jonas Peterson. spiritual interest. Groups of pousants | SReren, thers urp corian JOPMLIMES O waterfalls from the melting ice plateaus and | from theiv heights, - But Il things consid- rants cousisted, besides Mr. Saispair, of | tin AR R L L S G “The fitst church building was erccted | kneeling before cross or efffey or beside con- | GHAUEIE WEll to e Borae H I hed | mountains above. d, and admitting the human element into L 2etee Di 4 b uous Swedish settlement from Swaburg, | o S ack {5 1878 T 8 3 civil stranger1s_almost joyously welconed ) ey s Lars Olson, Peter Dabl, Lars Dabl, Andrew | i Dodge county. then ranning north and em- | ¥est of the railroad track in 1878, sizo 80x42 | socrated fountain, are here never seen. | inany home. Aftor the wonderful hand- | The Lougen andGlommen rivers. the larg- nioloffects Wibh 18 <0lywave Worm Bl DLGUN Larson, Mrs, Matts Bowman, Olof o0, | bracing the west half of Burt courty, the | 1€t with a tower projection of 8x20 feet, In | oy i o ! ¢ 4§ R osa v faoi i L IRORTE . I believe the tivo finest views to be Olof Mattes, Liars Mattes, Andreyw | nod| REdeagahe srogy AaEORABUEL e0unEY, hl-. 1882 'the church was ioved to its prosent lo: | The only objects by the waysido to | shaking of the first greeting is over the | est twoin Norway, discharee their united oo v ha it Mol ia s n U AL n B Mattes, Lars ) A s0n, | east haif of Cuming, and continuing norf 3 the C e d toit s i R o % 0 Q1aL6ly nronlres rarras vaLe o wen-fos, o more noble Norwy Molllocs Ambrose Erickson, Hans ‘Anderson, Andrew | cosvhaif of Cuming, and continuing north | cation; iv was struck by lightning and con. | Pessibly ~plque curiosity or interost | housewife immediatoly propurcs ofreshmont | walexs 1o Lho Soiven-ios, & more ety from nbove Sundvalden. Krom un Morell and one Mr. fanson. ALl of these, | new Swedish settlement in Kuox county sumed during the night belween the Ui | are upright stono posts on whioh aro | §f 0T AT Beaeryeet, OF, pUESE b | EREER S (SR Sutivicon distiict is socessible vent . elavallon: s preent Lars Oltw settled neav Logau creck | Mr. Peterson is another livig and stril R0 1V oL Iy, cut or painted enigmatic figures, Not | ggrecable proccedings. thay aro | the Kwukan-fos, literally the recking or B i 1 0 yen 3 ing example of what_can be accomplished he new church was commenced August, | even an antiquarian sentiment can be con- | atout ready for your i steaming waterfall, which drops straizht ; Hous walls of thofian Mr. Lars Olson® taking umbrage at some | yhioueh farming in Nebraska. He, us well 2, finished August, 1803, dedicated Sep Thei i i SRR b T 1 goyhich drops straleht | p)ough thoe tremendous walls of the flord, real or fancied illtreatment from his former | ns. hie nolshboss. has mada s success at | tember 5, 1503, size, extremes 48x80 foct; | Jured by these. Theiv siznificanco is JusyHigp angpeoly RLd0Zrondll T e O O e e ottt | curlous and quuint craft which ply aloug tha N ested ere ho still v i i 4 _ 88x08: hoig o YO AT ic ctitude the Y ) ueta ang cecelike o v i O e hithod A AT 7 (10 and took his homestead where ho still ve- | tho legislative session of 1851 and has served | 88x05; height of basement, 11 feet; audic | for they relate with niceexactitude the num- | o/vveavc sy now have full play until you | nov be s T g alons tho. fons you | TAsL amphitholtar of moubains Halug tes sides, onc and oue-half miles south of Oak- | one term as county trensurer. His son, C, | torium, 28 feet; steeple. 115 fect; built of | ber of meters each is compelled to keep in | ure overpowered by hospitable entreaty and | can count hundreds of falls from 1500 to blend with the sky and clouds, 1";::'1% Mr. Jobn P. Anderson left Milan, | Ar beterson, is a leading merchant of Oak- brick and cost §13,800, which includes bell, | perfect repair in summer and wholly clear of | consent, after rencwed handshakings, to re- [ 2,000 fect highs so high that the water is ){]““‘_“‘u L i Tiola Tt e o) Y Arift snow and other obstructions in winter, | main. At the peasants’ cabins and the | often pounded by the resistance of the air | ¥ omsdalhorn, the Matterhorn, of Nora 1. t i I ) e land. seats and organ. ... 10 seels 4 new home in the far west. He | As other examples of what canbo accom. | The membership is over 300, and an cle- ! y ] o I0R0ck B ! : I amp accom- 300, lo AP BRAGK X {0 IR | gieters n similar formality must be ob- ¢ into spray, from spray into mist, and this rested awhile in lowa, but, ot fully satistied, | plished at farming in Nebraska by hard | Bantand roomy parsonage is built on the [ Alllaw is caforced with absolute impartial- | (o eq. g peasant woman or the sacter | into such’ ‘ghostly wreaths of vapor that girl will run forward to meet you, always | they disappear iito nothingness before the he continued his journey of exploration until | Jabor, good management and cconomy, 1 will | next block east of the church. Rev. F. N, | ity in Norway, and that is why the country cite the following proofs: G, W. Engdahl, | Swanberg is the present popular and tal- | has the finest roads inthe world and has | bearing a vessel of fresh mitk in- her haud. | flord or valley level is gained. 1 have mysclf Nefieids and those mighty still unknown he struck the beautiful volling prairies of also been transformed, in scarcely more than | You must at first refuse with some expres- | clambered ulong the edges of the Romsdal antracked heights at he head of thab Burt county, when his heart was satistled. | Willinm ohn A. Peterson and | ented pastor. He returned - to his stopning place in Towa | Swan Peterson all came 1o Nebraska poor in The Swedish Sapuist church was organ- & generation of time, from & nation of | 8ion or gesture conveying the idea that you | cliffs with my post boy buide, Peter Lavsen, | (0G0 GF black shadows, the lone and 3 are unworthy of the attention. The woman | and discovercd scorés of falls, entively un- [ WHSERAE B8G L0 AT 080k e wildoring and reported what he had seen, and the re- | pirea bug rich in musele and a determina- | ized in 1870 and the first organizers were volubly insists that you must accept her [ known to the guide boois, or travelers of o poaks. can. b foundisin sult was that the next year he returned o | pion 10 overcome all the trials and difficul- | Swan Olson, A. G. Anderson, P. G. Johnson, | drinkers and almost sodaen drunkards, with AN Burt county and filed his bomestead papers | ties of pioneer lifo. They are now the | Andrew Palmquist, Adolph Palmquist and | all accompanying evils, to a land of sobriety, | kindly sffering. Ihen you take the vessel, | the valley road below, which fall into churn “\'\'\‘,‘,\,,;'\‘.‘Jn"\\m o all Swiss scenery lneks on the pluce hestill lives on. Accompany- { owners, some of them, of %00 acres of land, | John P. Anderson cleannless, amphtude and content, but only the slightest sipof mills, and return | like cavities from 1800 1o 2,000 fect in depth, | | XU e DA ing him cawe Victor Cavlson, John H. Han- | §ine residences, good barns and outhouscs, | i church was built in 1879, being among | gordbaert, or strawberrics, almost consti- | it With further manifestations of unworth- | reappearing at the Riuma viver e lge in ous Y D AYal U g il dan au T eon, Liric Krickson and Andrew Johnson. A | yell stocked with high grade cattle, horses | the very first buildings erected in Oakland. AERUARKY b LR i IFrom the fnn at § g kil u IEGIRR ‘ ’ “T'his enables her to further urge and | shooting cascades, o perhaps pounding | ot V000 i huge mountiin whie year later camo A J. Swanson, but & quar- | and hos, besides good bunk accounts, and [ e congrogation also owns u good par tute s nationalidish In Norway, Indeed, I X, whoreupon you accept tho civility | through cavernous tunnels of their own | 50044 i Joou ‘e huge, oAl s..’d.-’.‘- tor ';““U“_?f.“{".‘l was filed upon for him | worth individually from $30,000 to §50,000, age with five lots, Rev. L. Johanson has be have often thought that these matchless | henptily and take o long draught. You will™} making to show to the beholder upon the | ¥IVER KON 0ot Gxcecdingly diticult, by the above parties. e T the pastor since 1883, which is berrics, be & fortunate teaveler, then, if you are not | highwiy like s mass of white coral set hun- | YWES LG G500 B0 ot expleting the ; Thy Roward of Theift, 4 i recommendation, 5l A" the sweoter they are wee," forced, by the woman's fears that youare not | dreds of feet up against the side of the vlack | JNaSH CEE 050 Whhe, on turninz a shaip The above pioneers came 1o Nebraska com- Jonas M. Johnson is another Nebrasia The Mission union was organized in 1885 at | a0 g providential compensation and pro- | quite sure of your welcome, to drink not a | and onyx-like precivitous valley walls. angle of the rock, the whole mizhty picture paratively poor, yea, some of them abso- | pioneer. He came to Omaha in 1867 ana | Oakland, but an organization had been in | % Tl of fre ok an e pint buta gallon! . o Fstantly spread before you. Wirst is & Tately penniless, only having enough money | found work for a while in a brick/ard. | existence for seven years prior to that date | Yision to tho follcof tho high latitudes. 1 Surprisiugly Grand Scenery, o dots fertile pluin, studded with lakes, %0 pay for the filing papers. They are now | Afterward he taok a homestead seven miles | overin the west setuement. The organ- | have found them in my wanderings growing Great Romsdal Gorge. “ o e e with Islunds, tho lund betweun: in tomfortable circumstances und some of | cast of Fremont, which was then only a | 1zers at Oakland were: Poter N. Nelson, | wila in greatest luxuriance o high lati- ; 4 Phe most imptessive watarfolls of Noyray. fiiboe ko JLS SLAHG AT R CNETHE them can be classified among the rich very small villago. The postofiico was kept | John Nelson, Gustof Johuson, William | tudes in Norway, the highlands of Scotland | _ Seientifically considerea Norway presonts | o far known are the Vecxinefos ung o | et G i Vittor Carison still lives on the farm he | in & small shauty and Uncle Saw's busmess | Oberg, P. Gustafson ard Edward' Anderson v 5 From the most reliable data and authen- tic wources it is estimated that within Sniehatten, with its whiteand dazzling Wiet; the weird and mighty horn of Pers atind; the serrated glittering pikes of the ; 3 Y I wndid evidences of human thrift and! . such limitless varieties and countless num- | Skjwggedai-fos. Bothof these are in the | splendid evi locnted. 11 homestead paporson and hag | Was contained in o dry goods bux stendingon | Tho chureh was built in 158, and & new | 389 the Shetl ad and Orkney islands, eveu | borg of tremendous spectacies that it 15 diti- | Hardanger district, noted alsq foy iis »ul homo proviglon; uud this vasu: platy is el made farming iu Nebraska a graud success, | 8 sort of a counter. 'In one corner of the | parsonage has just been complcted. Rev. g, | ip dreary Labrador and in Manitoba, where, | oult to select even a few which may be re- | fiord and mount h:w soonony, the. aitor com- | circlod by Haes o eat, theu tlars of Sy John H. Hunson has recently rented his | Shanty was a barrel of whisky, the contents | Hedlund is the present pastor. in the early deys, Isaw miles of the then | garded as pre-eminent for grandeur and sub. | prising the vist Folgelohd o & Ayl D s wountaing of ‘snow, » and moved into the town of Oak doled out free to those who brought io wood ‘Ihe Methodists have a very flourishing | trackless prairies crimson in hue fi » | limity, Perhaps the great gorge of Romsdul | and its bandsome, hospilabic, pleturesque | moi } ¥ T 4 farm and ao the town of Oakland to g y ling | trackless praivies crimson in hue from the )\ Al cacteristic | peasantry. | mountains of ive—the whole melting int te his children. He has built g and ties to the contractor who furnished the | ehurch in the west settlement, and the | ruit. T ® prantvs furnishes the mostamazing number of water- | and thoroughly chavacieris y. | mount ¢ wholo i ! educate his children as built a hand ¢ the | pipening fruit. They are so universal and y f veached, from Vik, on the | pierures as filmy. fantastic and etherial ai oMo rosidenco thut would even satisfy o | railroad company. Pote Anderson was the | Mission union hus anothier clurch seven | plontiful in their wild state tiut thore is no | {118 0 be, seen from auy oue point inall | fho Vooriusfon 1 HAcH Tt R e subbtance of half-dreamed drcums. K Merchant prince. first Swede wn Fremont. Tie only capital | miles sauth_of Oakland, and the Lutherans | hecessity for their cultivation, The mariets | 1 World. The spectacle of from a score | ad Liovd, & & 1 of the hoble Hatdang 19 SuLstanca oL MENCIANINE eI HEviticson suill lives on his old home. | Mr. Johason Wad when he landed in No- [ oue in the Swaburg settlcment B O e mes iron s koL8 | 1o half a hundred, each from f 10 3,000 foet | Tho golug nad, vomdug. telsurely oo tor | kaow of 10 BN G PULECHLG ouiilatal 3. 10 whioh he has added several hun. | braska was a good supply of clothing, as he > ; FrE T FEORT T S TR e ° | i height; a mighty torrent, the river | quires ¢ i suddlo to the | tho woild: i oklior 4t bite 80 SXEIANGN :t‘reeu“ o broad acres with valuablo im. | had followed tailoriug” in the old country, | . C AR falrly odongus wil :,\."'.’,.iv delicious friit. Al | auma, thunderinz along besido you, itseif | Litie Ouiord, ave o i this to the | beautiful, 80 fuconpy i v nd & rovemonts, and all wel: stocked, o is ro. | but one day. while out in the timber cutting The flourishing and beautifui town of Oak- | SYSIY, station, at every home and in every | " plyces o series of wemendous ‘caseades, | Muabo far nd here A D, AUR A provemonts, ad ail el soclied, ol re | D0 IAY AL OUh e "o Atiek | and o tho diredt Reault ot thia”prowpenous | RotelIn Norwiy ey at socurable moroin | ot ‘wills ot wtone wiafus eclpitausly i | cuted for oug i dunccraus mevabio i | herewene ot et SO ks i Aanital 10 o Torey lit five and his stock of clothing was re- | Settlement. iree-fourths of its business 2 H 3 tt Aces rich creamis | ooy ar side from 8.000 to 4,000 feet; whervéver | and down a wild and broken moutitiin fitc 1e e eram ) 1 ng, with no other capital to commence with : o are Svedes or thelr dessenisniusluess | gopved with thom, Wherever traveler may 1 £ ) 110 ¥ £ 0. It is liked | inton navrow strip of land in which liy LR J Jced to ashes, Notwithstanding, Mr. J men ave Swedes or their descendaats. T . . Y | 4 break in the gorge oceurs, either s the exquisite valley ! than ability and willinguess to work and [ duced o ashes. Wotwithstanding '11:_{':;\3!' town sustains three fnaucially solid banks, | £0 UPOD busy or unfre uevted h'lgln\.zx_\h o] SRR G LA SRR L iy ciant bowl carved out of ebony with an ands and serfs. Herearoa froe, hipp economize. 3 M 00d | Znd at our visit, about two months ago, the | €Ven along lone mountain paths, they are | | 5 fro 4 1d bot 4 sides rise thousand prosperous people. on whom uios| 4 3w ave re. and i Jul €0 ere he ha eside a ) B00 K N ) . above, or endless mountain chains she @ Y 1 T T e e land tn _Burt county, where he hus vesided | Tt o hanks heid over $200,000 in doposits. greryhor lak sk plakiut, aud 1Lono 18 100 | capa of littering white, aud this not { of feet Lo f)¢ v freo of svow and oo | seoms that the God s actualiy smiling red from farming and reside 8 town of | 8 ioriasen * arrive 't county | 7 per cent of which was owned by the furm: | \2Y p hitnself Lo-no s largoss, DIy e distance, but for nearjy fifty nile Fne Bioveis river brawls und foams through | through the ineffable elow of dazeling mou Balani:soioviag toe Grois of thel lor | dobn Movissen amiven in Burt county | 10 Cont f Which wagsurned by the futn | o8 amahhaieed e aro verswhiro | LIS SSANSS: P 08, 1ot N M | AN LG AV ARG B e D | LT DR and aceymulations. irec k 0 0! ipple at Oakland at hand wi.h tempting baskets, which ave | 411 89 le {ta yoLY 8 f foep. Into this pours the Voering-fos e 5 s added eighty acres | Steaded scction 20, township 20, ripp! akland L 0 AT ZRARELR, WA other land, 8o bewiidering in its very si ot doef KT ] ’ Fer, John ls_‘ Aunderson has added eighty acres | SLGAREC BRCUOE S0 N o Tive Oakland can boast of one of the fnest and | ¥Ours for the ufln wifling r‘\.unu In coin you | ghungance of grandeur aud almost so appa from an altitude o 2h feet, The upper Boges—1 honestly beli t ot Bl yiha o hllul;llh’ml homestead and is the owaer | ¥ Wy bR it 2ARENEN S UL L OTER 4 | best arranged biin school buildings in ‘tne are willing to bostow. Indoed so universal | i eRee VBTG o hat 1o masscs wre split and Lrokeu for 1,200 feet, | mavried his wife ‘on accountof her good) of a model farm, well stocked and improved 0 a : and 8 hal 4 ol e is this eus f strawberry giving and sell 4 e rigantic 1c Jooks. Dudley—Took hier at her face valie, 5 OTO b AT F RETT: b 7y . he | state, outsiae of our large citics. It cost | 18 this custom of 3 4 ell- | give scenes are impossit where theyaccumulate 1o o gigantic vock | looks. Dudley It Joins the town site} of Oakland. Mr. .\.\,‘.l “\‘“, I\‘ W \-‘H‘m"’ln.\lx Is \:‘.fi‘,fl ..'x“, only $12,000 with its admirable heating ap- | 10& that & rerfect Lypitication of Norweglan | yjon by writer o |[r..lnw f basin, and then, with added tremendous | us it were. Bo Aud I've no doubit thal Peterson is an enterprising and public-spir- P :“_" A L“_h SR R ey eyt ) [T childhood in summer would be formed, in prehensible to one who 10oks in force, make their tinal awful plunge for be Browue married his wife because her fathep Ited citizen, enjoying the contidence of his fl:m"»;‘ |-u“‘“““ AT W R e 7 But as my article bas already stretched | PAIDUNE o lru’lplnlu. lff n;u_ nlpmu of a | {hen twecn 700 and 500 feet froin tho @ Noe We Dudley & ner ab Ler pg fellow citizous. Hohas been & member of | AL F0 BEEER BRI LI 18, RO KR | bevoud newspaper limits 1 must forepo uny | F38E, smiling-fuccd, yellow-beaded urchin | 00000 soone nossessing similar features | allingly savage surro i und t the school board continuously since 1807, At | SEEET T 000 e con and well stocked | further notice of Oakland and its enterpris- | 8 anding at th adside with upheld busket | | HERACE A E idod elements of majes- | roariug of the almoat yocki-survounaed caul & e <o 3 the last election he had the satisfaction 10 f.:m“ . ing business wen, ",r jumhu(;ll ||nlh|]1\. n:m.;1 hand u'n\tjl hope- | 41 LA B e b N arenial ‘whora | dron, the Voering-fos posscsses o woeird We could :.4.1 vy l.\..\; be quall ;} ‘1 oled o o J ui; expectant look in kindly eyes of blue. X BUP 18 S0UDS U LG, NBEAGAY WARES on from the wighty volum ater Q double the pi JaWitt's Witeli iz »ee hiis son elected county clork. Oliver Hepglund, who came to Burt Sp—— - ¥ i that shorter but still more intensely gloowy | fuscination from the wighty volume of water ) Aoubap Llio Bl R PP i itt's W Noswekiy ‘ i ding from tte rocky, narrow-pent veis the best save thal ox " MBurt County Setticment. county in 1807, and where he still resides, | DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sores. SWRIAD Qraveysrds. §orKe opens out. above Gudvangen, upon the | Tevounding frow Lo ocly, nariow-pent | Baive s tho Meat SRS LU D Late in the fall of 1866 there asvived in | and i tbe owuer of @ flue furwa of 200 acres, DeWiw's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers. Tho tiny Norwegian graveyurds beside the = somber, wountain-walled Nwrofjord, The ' bottew of the gorg 8 dense colum g r