Nebraska Newspapers

    TWENTY MILES IN 1IID41R
A Bummer Jaunt Among 'Lofty Ranges of
the Rooklca.
CHARMING MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
Hpnolnionnnf 1'jvcr roenH tultnlo ) ! Kor
TriuislnnlliiK ] ID I'rnlrlo Homes
How They Should Uo
Handled ,
MM , Nub. , August 13. [ Corre
spondence of the HTI : . ] Whllo tlio politi
cal cauldron was boiling 1 conclutlcd to
lot it boll us It might this hot weather ,
ntiil lake to the mountains. J have just
returned. How delicious those moun
tain breezes us compared with the op-
prcslvc heat.
One objiift of the trip was to examine
more closely the mountain evergreens ,
which 1 believe nro yet to adorn and
beautify our vast prairies. For several
years 1 have been transplanting them in
Nebraska and carefully noting the re
sults. K. V. Stephens , the leading nur
seryman of the stale , has also been test
ing them.
This spring I made quite a visit to the
father of the great evergreen Industry ,
Douglas , of Wauki'gan , 111. lie has
15,000 of these Irecs that ho ha ? raised
from buds , and umong these millions the
most promising and beautiful arc from
the Itoeky mountains.
Hitherto wo have turned our attention
to the north , mid to Europe , when by fur
the most valuable nro found among the
Koekies. An attempt was made several
years ago to introduce them to our prai
ries , but owing to defect in handling
most of them perished and lliis discour
aged llm people.
1 have just had Iho pleasure of a twen
ty-live mile ride among the lofty ranges
of the Hookies and will give your readers
ji brief account ot the trip. Ac start
from liculah in the western part of Pu
eblo conntv , Colo. This is a charming
retreat with an elevation of 0,000 , feet
beautiful valley nestling among the
mountains. This is quite a summer re
sort and one of the most restful places
on earth. Hero you may recline under a
noble pine , ten feet in circumference , ergo
go down and listen to the murmur and
tno roar of the Santa Carlos river. This
stream Is gatheicd from dill'erent
gorges in the mountains and seems in a
fearful hurry "to get there , " sometimes
roaring over great rooks , sometimes leap
ing lifty feet at a bound. It is elear as a
crystal , and when it reaches licaulah it
becomes inqro quiet singing droning ,
quieting music to the quieting urain. For
my companion I have the genial Dr. Mar
shal , and I must needs lind a horse. Two
years ago I was climbing mountains with
my youngest son , who had a good deal
more length than weight , lie found it
very easy to climb , and in a patroni/ing ,
fatherly way 1 was telling him while
panting and pulling myself that I was
glad he had found no bad habits to mar
Ills strength and agility. Well , said ho ,
" 1 would like to know what bad habits
you have formed that yon can't keep up
better. " All 1 could think of in reply
was that I had two , one that of being over
llfty years old , and the other the habit of
weighing over 200 pounds. These habits
yet ftlllict mo and therefore for the trip 1
secure a good horse.
Our path winds up higher , still higher ,
and our paining horses stop for breath
every now and then , but the scouery is
more and more magnillccnt. Now \yo
approach Moult ) Carlos not the highest in
the range , probably about 8,000 feet , and
what , a view , Pueblo 80 miles away is al
most under foot , and afar stretches the
great ulain. Hero wild gorges there Is
Mount Sernsgy a vast mass of ragged
granite , torn and rent and tossed toward
tno sky. There a lovely park fenced in
by massive \valls , yonder a steep moun
tain whoso sides are covered with mighty
foiests. Hero you stand in a vast
wilderness of grandeur , but it will not dote
to linger. Carlos 1s only three miles and
wo must make twenty-live.
Let us look at the trees. Here are
clumps of oaks , they grow smaller and
smaller till at limber line they are about
the si/.o of n current bush. As you near
the high Mimmits , it is like visiting the
arctics , vegitation grows smaller and
smaller till it closes altogether. Here
you note the Colorado pine the
( puma ponderosa ) . It is a
beautiful tree with foliage like
the Austrian pino. You find it down upon
the edge of Iho plains , in the drycat
parts of thu west , sometimes upon the
crust of n high reek , or on the precipice ,
you 8co this hardy tree waving its plumes
in defiance , yet though so courageous
and hardy it is diflicult to transplant. 1
carefully dug and hauled in li.OOO last
spring. 1 was Very careful , the ground
wins viry wisl , but wlion 1 went to pack
them three days after , I found them ho
damngtd it would not do to tnKo them ,
I tried another method , rutting them in
bundles , 1 dipped them in thick mud
which sealed the reels air tight. Thus
prepared they bore the journey and nro
now doing well. Wliilo many trees from
the high altitudes will thrive well in all
partH of the east , the Colorado pine
must not cross the Missouri river. Mr.
Douglas years ago had great faith in it ,
but on account of its being for ages ac
customed to the dry air of the west , it
mildews In the moister air of the oast.
But what trco Is this with its drop
grass and tints of silver. Tall
ahapoly and graceful it claims attention
every where. It lives in deep canons ,
and on northern slopes. That is the
Bilvi-r fir ( thu eoncolor ) of the Hookies.
lu n cluster them will bo varying tints
but this one with its silver shading is the
richest.
This is haul to transplant , it has n long
tup root anil you inn.st not pull it , but dig
carefully with a spade and by immed
iately covering the roots with a coat of
mud you can transplant it. A year ago
I Bent quite n quantity to E. F. Stephens
ut Crete , and a few weeks ago they had
"become acclimated and were putting
forth fresh and vigorous shoots.
Jloro is the Douglas Spruce , n noble
nnd symmetrical treo. It Is the easlust-of
nil to transplant ; it has plenty of fibrous
roots like the Norway , only you must
tnko the precaution as with all ever-
Weens. never to expose the roots to the
nlr. Ulioso trees are quito durable and
ave used all through the west for posts
nnd railroad ties. Hut let us move
on. Wo must pass through the
upper mesa , the high platteau of
the Greenhorn range.
Near thn foot of Mount Curloss.wo pars
n man whoso homo Is in n dirt covered
but. Ho has no team , but is spading up
a -Jiltlo natch in n valley. All around
him are tno ragged mountains , nnd ho is
miles from neighbors , lie tolls us of his
homo In Kngland , that ho was oiicb
worth $100,000 , but now ho Is hidden oft'
'in this lonely wilderness. His wlfo says
elio likes the seclusion , she walks three
miles to Denial ) , climbing on her return
mountains a hqrsu can Imrdly uscend ,
nnd at tlio snmo Unto taking he * child ,
nnd bringing family groceries , she has
earned by her own hard toil at the hotel.
A few Inquiries brings out the informa
tion that ho wears an assumed ifamc ,
that ho is n graduate ot ono of the high-
cat unlvcrsaries of England , nnd an able
man in his profession. But ho left his
wife and cnmo away with nuother
woman , anil now hides nndortho shadow
of liny mountains under thu burden of hid
"ilruo. A pitiful wreck of princely ublh-
HM , pruitird by the bunion of n wrong.
Surely It Is safe to do right , raid tinpafo ,
you , and uncomfortable to do wrong ,
As wo climb the high mountain that
( "lints In thu Upper Mowi. wo roach the
win1 of si Had accident. Tho'e roads nro
Imrdly safe for a man to drlvo over , but
a woman , nMrs. Campbell , a lew weeks
ago , thought to drive over them ulone.
In a few hours her team returned. ThU
alarmed her family , who found her be
neath her over-turned wagon dead , The
place was steep as n house
roof , and how people can gel
ever stirli roads at nil Is a mystery.
And now the valley appears. It m about
8,000 feet above the sea level and is shut
in by mountains on all sides , with now
aiid'then an outlet through the valley of
some mountain torrent. There was a
little excitement the day before our ar
rival. A man uotiejjil n great commo
tion among his cattle and found ono of
his cows badly scratched up and her tail
torn out , nnd the tracks of a bear in the
soft ground. The cow got oft" on n cheat )
compromise , Now wo take a bridle path
which follows a roaring torrent , and wo
climb out of the vallny. Hut just here
wo find a tree for which wo have been
searching that belongs to the high lati
tude.
It Is the blue spruce ( the picca pun-
gens ) , so called on account of its still'
branches and still" , sharp needles.
Of all the trees on earth for beauty ol
cllect this bears oft" the palm. There i
one now on the grounds of Mr. Whitney ,
of Franklin Grove , 111. , that ho was
oll'orcd ? 100 for twelve years ago. There
are three of these tree ? now on the
grounds of Mr. Douglas , of Waukegan.
111. Their attractions nro symmetrical
shape growing into n pyramid form.
Then ihey have the deepest , richest of
colois , a combination of blue- and silver ,
which makes them a very Kohlnoor
among the trees. While in the mountains
MV. Douglas saved ono of Ihoso trees
from the ax , and secured two pounds of
seed irom it. He has probably 100,000 of
these trees , and last spring he .shipped
quite a number to Kuropo. Though be
longing to so high an altitude they bear
transplanting well. They have been
growing for twenty years in Massachu
setts and Illinois mill in Europe. Their
limbs arc so rigid they do not yield and
bend to the burdens of snow like other
spruces , but tlio growth of each year is
shelf-like. The shelves extending one
further and further from the growth of
the branches. They have line andlibrous
roots. 1 planted forty acres of thorn
out in July with hardly any loss. 1 have
brought them from the mountains in the
spring time without losing one. There
arc manv trees that do better under do
mestication than in their own habitat.
The.se trees , to show to the best advant
age , need to bo sot out alone in a lawn
with plenty of room for a full develop
ment. Their best effect is produced by
contrast with other trees. Others are
green and these of a rich blue , tinted
with silver , us though the Great Horti
culturist had the very latest improvement
in the art of landscape adornment. Hut
ono remarkable thing about them is their
variation. Yon may plant a pound of
seed from the linest tree you can find nnd
not more than one in ten will have the
silver tinge you want. This makes * the
finest colored very valuable.
Wo now reach a charming valley In
the deep mountains , and come to a log
houso. The doctor , my companion , is
acquainted. AS wo enter the gate we
ECC a couple ; of horses. One had a
stupid , foolish look that said ke is n
SACUII : ) noiisn.
Some parts of the mountain valleys
had the Soco weed. The horse eats it ,
and is either killed by it or becomes de
mented. Ho seems alllictcd with a per
petual drunkenness. If it would work
with a man as with a horse , ho could get
a good Uoso of it and stay drunk for
years.
The sacred horse seems to lose his in-
stinct-juul what little reason he has. Ho
will make nn ell'ort to jump a log as
though it was n fence , and then comedown
down on the same side. He Is past
learning. A mess of horseflesh without
Instinct. Within the house was a quiet
woman , who gave us a cordial greeting.
She seemed happy and contented in her
homely surroundings. Hut Iho scenery
nil around was grand enough to awaken
the rapture of a seraph. This quiet lady
was , after all , a heroine. Her own ua-
trembling linger had pulled the trigger
on a hugo mountain bear , and the mon
ster lay dead at near feet. But we must
pass on to Jerusalem , a little hamlet in
the deep mountains. And now our uth
rises higher and higher , bringing us to
the grandest scenery on the trip. The
steep walls are covered with irniss , and
as we cross the divide the higher wo are ,
the more douse the forests bocome. Here
are spruces three feet through , and a
hundred feet high that would do for
ocean masts. Here arc Douglas spruce ,
the Alpsna , and an another kind we can
not naino. It resembles the Blue spruce ,
but the middles are larger nnd the
branccs tire drooping. It la
richlv silver tinted. We nro now
about ten thousand feet above the sea
level , and is one of the grandest forests I
oversaw. Muv the time be far distant
when the woodman's ax shall lay low
these glories of tlio Kockus. Wo now
approach Wmsalom. named BO I suppose
the mountains are ' 'round about it , " ns
they are about the nncicnt city. Hero wo
stop to climb Mount Marshal , named go
from my companion , and by the way ,
there arc several names yet needed for
some of thcso grand peaks , and some-
bndy can immortalize themselves by
pasting their names upan them. There
nro only a few ranches hero , anil one
man an enterprising Swede lias ab
sorbed most ot Ihom. He keeps a line
dairy , nnd is doing well. Hero is a piece
of timothy twenty acres as line as 1
over saw growing , but it is two months
later than in Nebraska. Wo have just
made half our rounds , and it is ! ! o'clock.
Twelve mlcs [ of the sorriest mountain
road lies before us , but wo push on , past
ynwninc chasms , around the brows of
precipices. Wo como to Hear canon n
Inrgo cleft In granite walls where the
earth shows his ribs of twisted , wrenched
rock. Hero are huge masses of rock ,
largo enough for palaces , perched on the
mountain sunimils Now wo have n
view of tlio grand plain , and it scorns as
though we could ECO almost to Omaha.
It is now down grade , and n good ways
down. Hut without noting ether items
in tliis wilderness of grandeur , wo reach
Hunlap at 8 o'clock , tired , but with mem
ory packed with scenes for yenrs to
come. C. S. JIAKUISO.N.
TALKS WlTirTIlAVELEUfl ,
A , It. Clumlc , Oakland : "I want to
toll you that some one has simt you er
roneous statements concerning the crops
in our part of the country. Several of
the reports are to the client that our gram
has nil been destroyed by the Into drouth.
Of course It is not so good as if wo had not
had ourdryEpflllbut the yield will bo fully
equally to that of last year. The average
has increased and the small grains \ good
as I ever saw itespecially In qualitywhile
the yield of corn will bo fully equal to
that of last jear , What may scorn now
to'you , though old to us. is the fact that
our fnrmcrs are organizing a grain and
lumber company , They luivo for some
time buck aeon feeling that they have
been discriminated against by local deal
ers and take this method of protecting
thomselvL's. They propose to raise a
capital ot $20,000. wiili which to carry on
th6 business. Already they have had
subscribed about eight hundred dollars ,
and while in my opinion 1 feel they will
not be able to raise the amount sought ,
ono of the bankers tolls mo ho thinks
they will bo able to get what they seek. "
Lou Man , Fremonti The state fish
commission propose to make an excellent
chawing ut the forthcoming state fair.
11. CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE
N ° Amm ° nla' ' Umo or Almn.
iM
,
c ? rxMS' ' 'CENEIN FRANCE
GATHERING-G-RAPES FOR M/\KINC \ CREAM
* * - CREAM BAKIN&POWDER
Wo will have n display of native lisli
raised at the hatchery at South Hcnd ,
together with collections from the United
States iisli commission , also from the
states of Michigan , Wisconsin , Minnesota
seta , Illinois , Now York and Connecticut.
Besides these we will have portraits of
sporting fish , plaster casts of fish of
various varieties , fishes stuffed and In
alcohol , together with a number of other
specimens of marine inverletrates. We
have purchased a number of excellent
pictures of the game fishes of America ,
which will also bo on exhibition. I do
not like to say too much about what we
intend to do , because this fish business is
somewhat uncertain. I always like to
put an "if" before my promises in this
respect , because wo may be disappointed
by others. Hut I think I can safely say
our exhibit will bo greatly in advance of
that of last year.
S. If. Calhoun , Nebraska City : "Times
are very satisfactory in our town at the
present time. The Burlington & Missouri
is now handling piles for a permanent
bridge at our place , and it looks as if it
would be speedily pushed to a conclu
sion. Mr. S. HII. . Clark was down to
our place a few days ago talking over the
advisability of extending the Missouri
1'acilic to Nebraska City. He saw.n inmi-
ber.of our merchants and they told him
to mcntion _ the amount it would require
to build his road to our town. I have no
doubt they would be able to raise the re
quired amount. The fact is , thu Burling
ton & Missouri has been discriminating
against Nebraska City. It is the only
road we have , and I know that several
times that the Missouri Pacific has tried
to coine to us , but it has been kept away
by the Burlington & MiiFouri on the
ground that the territory is properly its
own. I cannot mention figures to sub
stantiate this charge of discrimination ,
but I know that our farmers tell me that
when that the price of corn goesxip so do
the freights , so much so that it is almost
impossible for them to make a decent
marcin on their products. Whenever a
margin is made by anybody it is by n
certain few who are able to get n rebate.
Many of our merchants have told mo
that they do just us well by freighting
their produce to Dunbar , a distance of
eleven miles from Nebraska City , and
then shipping it cast by way of the Mis
souri Pacific. They tell me furtliey that
there is on foot a movement to establish
a freighting line between our town and
that point.1'
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vuricn. A marvel of pur-
Itystrength ami wliolosomonoss. Mora eoon >
omlcal than the ordinary kinds nnd cannt lo
sold lacotnpctltlnn with tlie multilucJo of low
teet.Bliort weight ulura or pliospn.tta powders.
Bold only In cans. HOVAL MAKING I'OWDBU Co.
iCSWallst. . Now York.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE
TuesdayAugust , _ 17 ,
Conquering by True Ult-ril.
HAVERLY'S
A3IERC IV.KI7KOPFAV
MINSTRELS
Under the Personal Supervision of J , H , Haverly
FJIEU. K. W1I1UHT , \ M&NAUUft
UVinVTlllNG : NEW AND XOVKf. .
MEETING OP TUB OKADIATOU3.
Tiio ( loriimu's Very LuU'Jl Song aiijl Dance ,
"COTTON DEPIET/DS. "
Dr , Bawtelle's St. Bernard Qala.xy ,
A family of tlio lawott nnd most handsome St.
flcrmirds IVI.T seen.
K. P. Grand JIwcli imJ Drill , "bilvcr Wed *
ding , " produced by thq GOHMANS , mid pri *
edited by Havorlr Mliwirols only.
Hesorvcd cents ou * ' - Sym Houto Uon
day.
Personal I'urujjrnplis.
Newt Barkalow came in Irom Denver
last evening.
A. K Dufrcno made hiswcckly trip to
Spirit lake Saturday night.
Frank Hunt , of the Merchants hotel ,
Sioux Citv , is at the 1'axton.
Ben Gallagher followed the course of
empire , westward , last night.
General Dandy , of General Crook's
stan" . went westward yestsrday.
Lyman Richardson , * \vffo and son
Kulpli , went to Chicago/Saturday. /
C. S. Raymond and family were occu
pants of the Denver Pullman coach last
night.
John Groves , deputy county treasurer ,
has returned alter a business visit of ten
days to New Yorlc.
W. N. Babcock , general 'ngcnt of the
Northwestern , wife and .sister , went to
Salt Lake yesterday.
Air. and Mrs. Charles Wcdt , of Chicago ,
arrived in Omaha on a visit to 11. K.
Bnrkct , a brother of Mrs * West.
John D. Crcightou-irtndjQfainily nnd
Charles Croighton and. 'family ' will leayo
to-night for an extensivoTtocky mountain
trip.Ed
Ed Roe , of Grand Island , one of Par-
rotto & Co.'s traveling , representatives ,
is in from a successful trip over the Union
Pacific.
F. H. Koestcrs , of tlieli. &M.-inditor's
oflice , left last evening via the Missouri
Pacific for St. Joseph , Mo. , to attend the
tnrnfest.
Harry Woodward , bookkeeper for the
Barkalow Bros. , will puck his grip to-day
for a three weeks' roughing it in
Wyoming territory.
W. A. Guion , ot Cincinnati , O. , arcsi-
-dcnt of Omaha in her early days , is the
guest of his brother , C. H. Guion , and
sister , Mrs. Dr. Parker.
Frank Gloss , of the Windsor hotel , Lin
coln , is at the Millard. He came down
to double his last month's profits in sup
port of the Lincolns in to-dav'sballgamo.
J. H. Greene , of the Union Pacific pas
senger department , went to Carson , la. ,
Inst evening to let the veterans there
abouts know that Nebraska's G. A.
11. encampment would take place
on the 30th , and via the
Union Pacific was a good way to get
there.
Mrs. M. F. Anderson is enjoying her
summer vacation in New Mexico , at Ra
ton , the guest of Mrs. T. Marsh Hender
son , her cousin , and reports as having an
enjoyable time , haxins ; visited Las Vegas ,
Albuquerque antaFe and Paso del Norto.
and states that the climate is delightful
there in summer. Her cousin , Mrs. T.
Marsh Henderson , is president of the
W. K. C. of G. A. It. , and is on a tour of
inspection for the association.
Hand-looms for weaving cloth for bath
ing costumes , and other useful purposes ,
are the latest English novelty ,
Onolt's Hotel , Lincoln , Nob. , opened
March 15th , lirst class in every respect.
Ilurrnli for tlic Cubic Lino.
They nro bound for South Omaha.
"Albright's Annex"tls there. Sale to
day and Tuesday.
Permits.
Inspector Whitloclc issued building
permits jcstorday as follows :
Henry Houl , one-story name cottage ,
Twenty-first , ncarChuk . 8 800
Gcorgo K. Gibson , mldilon to residence ,
555 south Twonty-lifth . . 700
John Wucrtli , one-story frame cot-
Inge , Twentieth , between Center and
Dmcas . . . 4SO
Three permits , aggregating. . 81,9:0
Auction , Auctlon.ivAiiotion.
LOTS , M > T3 , I.OTS.
"AKNE.X , " "ANNKX , " VVNNEX. "
SALE ,
s TO-UAY AND TUKSDAY ,
AUG. 10 17.
Note paper has "Aftllo ( Seaside , " "In
the Mountains , " and other like headings
m raised silver script.
J. L. Wilkie , manntnotirrcrl of paper
boxes , 108 S. Mth street' , Omaha.
Annex SAlo.
Monday and Tuesday inext. Come
everybody.
Orent Destroyer of
Pasture land , Albright the "Annex"
mad. 400 beautiful homes to bo sold at
auction to-day3 and Tuesday.
A horse thief , lately arrested in Denver ,
had ridden his Molcn animal over four
hundred miles from NcbrasKa.
Packing HOUSCH , I-'uctorleu , Block-
ynrilH.
And everything to make a city. All
nrounil Albright's annex Lsalo to-day
, and Tuesday ,
Armour'4 I'neliluB House ,
at 1s said , will bo built on laud adioining
"Albright's Annex" to South Omaha.
Como to the sale Quest to-day aud 'lues-
day ,
GRAND OPENING !
1308 Farnani St. , Omaha , Neb ,
When we say we are going to open with the largest and
finest line of
r " i
rurnisiiin y-
Ever shown in Omaha , we mean what we say. To prove it
to yourselves , come to the opening and see. Also get one
of our beautiful souvenirs.
*
> " *
One Price and a Cash Business makes Cheap Goods. Remember , Our
Motto is "Honesty and Good Value for Your Money. "
en
DIRECTORY.
C. T. TAYLOlt ,
General Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Oflice Cor. 14tli nnd Douglas Sts.
Issues Ordinary I.ifo. Kndo inunt , I.tmto ! < ]
Endowment , Five Your Dividend Plnn and the
J'oimliir Kon-rorfcltlnjr Tontlno Policies. As
sets ever ftOOOUU)0. ) Agents wnntcJ.
N. U. IIATOIICR ,
General Agent
Provident Saving Ufa Assaraacj Co
of Now York.
Mlllnrd Ho o1 Illock , Omnlin.
The strictly "Natural Premium 1'lnn. " Aetna
nvorngo yearly cost during 1831 , 1831 und 1&35 ,
iif age'lVf.-rorJlO.OOO , wns S78.80.
"FINE JOB PRINTING.
KEKS PIUNT1NG CO.
Successors to Samuel Hoes.
Printers , Book Binders
And Blunk book Manufacturers. Nos. 106 and
] 08S. Hth street. Omaha Neb. P. Fnrllo , Super
intendent Illndory. Tulupliono No. > i- Manu
facturers of rubber etamus.
HARNESS.
J. SEGKER
Miuiiitucturci- dealer lu
harness , saddles , whips , liorso
dothlnjr. otc. All grades of
hainnss always Kept on hand
or made to order. HopalriiiR
n specialty , lift N. luth Sf
bot. Dodge and Capital Avo.
AUCTIONEER.
A. W. COWAN & CO.
Auction and Commission
ConBUmmonts solicited ; furniture bouirlitant
EOld , Salca of llvo stock and household furni
ture at private residences is a specialty with us.
Hi-member the place , West & Frltsehor's bloolc
N Hth st. No 110.
Cor. 1B\h \ STREET an't
VOW. TUB TRKATM1CNT Ob' A I.
CHRONIC AMD SURGOl DISEASES.
AMI iiANi'rArrniir ' or
DRACE8 AND APPLIANCES FOH DEFORMITIES ,
TRUSSES. AND ELEOTttlO BATTERIES.
Weharethe facilities. npparntuianrtreniCMtleafor
the nucccsifiil treatment of crerr form o * dl > eu o
requiring Glllicr medical Cirburnlcwl truotinciii. mul
Invlio all to coiuo end lnvCBtlKi > toi'ortlicm ulreHur
correspond wltli ua. laDg experience In trcatlnu
coses br letter enables u < to treat muuy CUBCS
iclentlflcalljr without ncclni ; them ,
WUITK roll CincULAH on deformities nnd
nrncos , Club Kcct , ( iirvoturo of tlio Bplne , DJS-
ItASlIS OK WOMBN. Pile * . Tmnora , Cancers ,
Catarrh. llroncliHlslMhalHUonKcctllrltyIMrnly ! l .
Kpllepsy , Kidney. ICie , Kar. Bkln , lllood arid all
BurRlcai operation ! .
IIJLTTkltlEH , INH.VI/T.KH , I1KACEN ,
Trn e > , and all kinds of Medical uml burtltal
Appliances , niaimftcturcil anil for eale.
The only reliable Medical Inslllulo making
Private , Spo cla , Nvervoiis Diseases
AT.T.CONTAOIOUr ) ANl UUXIl ) lISBABES.f ton :
wtiatuvcr tauno produced , uuccenftillr treated.
We can remove 8ypullltlo polwu from tlio nyitew
i.nw , , -.u..o trpRtninntfJr3f of Tltal power.
/U/COMMUNJOATIO.SH rofcnnKSTlAlL Cj.ll
and coniult ut or nond immonna poitofflco Hdare ii
"pIMnlywrmcn-encloso fctamp. ftodwowlll Bcuj
pM B oRtAB.M.KIEU. !
Ul'On rjll V A'lTj , Dfr. mi. iii . .i..uu . . . . . .
KAhKS. HICMINAI , WKAKNRsH , HI'KUMATOIV.
1IHCKA , 1MIHITKNOV. HVJ'HU.IH. ( KINOIIHIKKA ,
ni.BlST. VAKIWK1B1.H. ATIIICTUHK. AND ALU
DlHKArir.9OKTIlH OKNTIO-nUINAHVOUGAKS ,
or send Ulttory ot your rnea fir tn opinion.
1'ertona unaila to visit u tnaj bo treated Bt tbelr
homo , br correepoodeuco , Mn1lrlnr Rnd lmtru >
rntntiiK'nt l > r mal or crnre BKCUHE1.V 1'ACK.
lil ) FIIO.M OBbEllVAVION , no ninrks to Indlcato
contenWi.'Beodcr. Ono peraonul Interview preferred
If convenient. Hftr ro < > rai fo tlio accommodHtlon
tit
prlcu , AdrtrcV "iriictteM to"
Omaha Medical & Surgloul Institute *
Cor.l3lh St.and Capitol Avs. , Onialia , Neb.
f only ona Intbc world ccnc tlnz
KltctriaJe Haynrllo
rjorontlnuoiu
> currtt. briMiilHcI'owerlul , l > uial < le ,
omfuruUe mid FfTcciire. Atom frauds.
< ) vcrU.OOO cured. hriiilhUmpforpamphlct.
AiJ5 ILCUTRIU : IIULTS J-OH IUHKAM. * .
CE. HiintiE. UUHiQi. 181 W BMI ; AYI.CHICAGO. .
M. BITRZE & SONS ,
LIVE STOCK COMJMN MERCHANTS ,
GKO. IlDlUvK ,
UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB.
KEFEHENCKS : Mcrchniits'nntl KnnnciV Uank , David City , Nub. ; Koirnoy Nallon.i
Jjnijklii-nrncy , Neb. : Coluiiibiis facito lank. { Columbus , Xe ! ) . ; JlcDonnlil's Hank. Nott
I'lntlc , Neb. Onmha . . .
; National Hank. Omaha. Nb.
Will pay cubtomeis' Uratt with bill ot Imlini : attached for two-tliInU value of stock
Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street ;
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found al
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces lha
highest class and medium grades , including
STEIN WAY ,
FISCHER ,
LYON&HEALY
if/ }
BURDETT ,
STANDARD , ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rales for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , afforda
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects In materials or workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
- iaOS&j 1307 fAR NAM _ ST R E STf _
THEBESTTHREAD
SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON.
Full Assortment for sale to lho Trade by
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER
C. E. MAYNE ,
[ Ol ESTATE DEALER ,
8. W. COK. 15th AM > i" A It.VIM , OMAHA.
Property of every ( Iisscrintion for sale in all parts of tlio city. Lands for snlo In
county in NuhnisKii. A complete not of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas county
every
t. Mnps of tliu City , Stuto or County , or any other inionuution de.slrud fur-
uishcd free of charge upon application.
DEWEY & STONE ,
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the
United States to Select From ,
OMAHA NEB.
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
b.urgoet .lock. Vrice * lUo lowmt. I'liio rep lrla * epooUltjr. All > rori w.u.Mnloi. Oara
Uouylas mid 15th street , Oiuubu ,