2 THE Q\AHA ] \ DAILY BEE : MQNPAY. OCTOBER 18 , 1880-
BISMARCK BROUGHT BACK ,
The Fourth Man Charged With the Murder
of Rev , Haddock Lodged in Jail ,
LEAVITT'S TALE NOW CREDITED.
loxrn'fl Jtcj > lstrntlun Tmw Oencrnlly
Ohicrved. itut n 1'iilllni : Off
I loxvtx mill
NulirnMta NOWH.
Tlio Kloux City M ardor.
Stoux Cnv , Tn. , Oct. 17. ( Special Tele
gram lo the 15ii.J : Chief of Police Nolan
nml Marshal Slianlcy , having "llismarek" In
custody , reached hero to-day noon. Tlio r-
rival of this parly has boon nwalted for three
or four days past with IntcieM , Nolan nml
"Ulsmarck" having arrived nt Oiimtm from
Snn Francisco several days nio. The public
has been troubled to know why the prisoner
was not brought hero nt mice. It is now an
open sccict that Mnyor ( "lelaiid , several other
clly olllcers nndnu attorney for the defense
met the overland party for the purpose of get
ting a written stateuicnt nnd confession before -
fore "Ulsmarck" could bo Influenced by col
leagues here. The picsenro there nlso ot the
attorney referred to would Indlcalo thnt the
defense hoped to Una "Ulsmarck" a valuable
witness for them , and , turther , his acting In
apparent accordance with the city ofllcers ,
that the theory upon which the latter nro
working would Implicate .some ono else other
than Arensdorf. Ono of the most unfortunate
features of the whole Investigation Is the fact
that there Is mich nppaiont lack of hnimony.
From the very wart this has b 'en apparent.
The eoronej-s Jury nnd clly ollloers liavo
npoiated together In one direction , the citi
zens' commit(0.0 ( In nnolhor , the sheriff In
another , nnd iiiunh Jealousy nnd 111 t'eolltig
was engendoiul Irom the start. The Inct be
comes more potent every ilnv that n grave
mistake wn. madi > incondiictin. tlio examin
ation secretly. The unloitunato strait Iu
which matters nro now Is the dlioet result of
this. Manv c li/.oiibnro heci ni'iig very dis
tressed at the htntii quo ot ulliur- , believing
that unless various fnteiests can bo harmon-
l/.ol : and the invcMlunlloii pioceed dilforcntly
tlio ends of jui-t cu cannot bo
served nt d tlio guilty ones will
yet go freo. Marshal Shanhiy was seen
M.OII after his ninval this nlternoon nml
nsked what statometit "Hlsumrek" hail made.
Ho refused toirlvo the liiitHirt of it , saying
only tl nt the prisoner was found very talka
tive nnd willing to tell all ho know of the
tra ody. ' 'Hlsma-ck" has made a written
statement , wli eli Is understood to lie In con-
tounnc , ' with the theory of t'io ' oily olllcors
whonirestetlhim. Tlilsstatciuontwasmadoat
DCS Mollies yesterday In the piesonco of
Hlate olllceis. It Isalso curtain thnt Attorney
Wood and his prisoner , Lcavltt , were nlso
there , ns "llismarck" Is ono of two men
hired and paid to commit the murder. The
nubile still tiwaits his statement with ? reat
impatience nnd Interest. The probddllties
now nro that ho will corroborate Lonvitt's
conlesslon. Tlio truth is , Leavltt's confow-
alon Is gaining credence every day. At lirst
many were inclined to doubt it , especially
bccausu it criminated so popular nnd promi
nent ncitl/.en , but later developments nnd
the fact that Icavltt could have put the deed
on any ono of eight or nine others , most of
whom wcro worthless characters , makes It
almost conclusive that his statement Is to bo
tolled upon. Should "llismarck" confirm it
It would seem as if nothing else would bo
needed. Tim olllcors say they uro on the
track ot several of the conspirators and hope
to have all under arrest within n few days.
Iowa's HOK'HI ' ml Ion fjn.iv.
DEB Moirins , In. , Oct 17 , [ Special Tele
gram to the Uii : . ] The now registry law 10-
qulrlng nil voters In cllliu1 of 2,000 and moro
\ population to bo registered before voting has
been In operation the past week. The law
applies to litty-fotir cities , and the registra
tion , which began on Tuesday last , closed
" "last night nt 9 o'clock. , Returns from forty-
' three cltlo ? show tlmttlio law was pretty gen
erally observed , though in most the registra
tion docs not equal nn average voto. The
notable exception is Dos Mollies , which reg
istered S,000 ! moro voters than any other city ,
nml several hundred more than voted at cither
the last city election nr the last election for
governor. Nearly all the river towns show
n tailing oil In registration , which is sup
posed to bo duo to the illegal vote that has been
cast In the past , but could not stand the test
of the prchont requirements. In several
cities the fact has been brought outthat num
bers of men who had never been naturalized
have been voting regularly lor years.
The returns also show whore either parly
lias made returns iu the registration it bus
usually been the democrats who have suc-
, cocdou bettor in getting out their vote , repub
licans , in many cases , neglecting to register
through lack of organization. The registers
meet again for correcting and revising the
lists on the Wednesday before election , nnd
nil who nro not registered then In any of
the fifty-tour cities to which this law applies
cannot voto. It Is estimated that the regis
ters will reduce the vote through the state
llvo to ton thousand. This being the lirst
year of tlio law , many fall to understand that
> io registry means no voto. It will also cut
off many illegal votes that have Iheroto-
fore been cast In many cities , especially by
mi naturalized voters. The now Jaw requires
nil naturalized persons who expect to vote to
toll when , where and in wliatcourt they wcro
naturalized , glvlni : the exact Information , If
. possible , with Mivero penalties for violation
of the law. Whllo containing some impor-
fcctloiiH , as a new law It Isgenerally regarded
HH a needed step In the right dliection. nnd
Its results uro , on the whole , quite satisfac
tory.
Dank llopors.
DKS MOINHS , la. , Oct. 17. [ Special Tele
gram lo the llii : : . ] The state auditor has jtibt
Issued n revised and complete statement of
the condition of thn savings nud private
'banks of the stnto. It shows the number of
saving banka lo bo thirty-live , private ilfty-
nluo. The lotat capital Invested In these
banks IH $5,101til ! ! ; largest capital .stock Iu
nny bank , SHoaiXH ) ; smallest , 810,000 ; largest
nmmuit on deposit of any ono bank ,
S'Jr > siioi3 ; duo depositors fiom nil these
banks , § ia,6ooooo.
NF.imABKA N13\Vs-
* Ilnrlcocpor Slnlitied.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram
to the Uii.l : : This afternoon about 3 o'clock
the head cook nt the Mot ton house , n colored
, man by the mime of Jones , made n deadly
itssault on John Stickler , the head barkeeper ,
stabbing him In the right leg Just above the
1 knee. The wound Is about live Inches long
and two Inches deep , but fortunately no ar
fa teries were Beveled. Jones had been under
'tho Intluonreuf liquor somewhat during tlio
day , nnd It was upon being refused a drink
that he committed the assault. Jones , after
the stabblnir , ran to his homo about n block
otf , where ho was subsequently arrested , air ,
Stickler's wound Is not constricted dmi er-
* otts , but It willconllno him to his bed fern
week or so.
u.
u.i A Vurdlot oT Anoliluntnl Dentil ,
BPHUYI.KH , Neb. , Out. 17 , ( Special Tolo-
srnm lo the UIK. : ] At the eornerer's Inquest
held to-day on the body of John Kiorstead , at
lingers , the Jury found thnt deceased cm mite
to his death Irom the accidental discharge of
u gun Iu the hands of ono Kttgnr Hulls.
MoSlinno In Lincoln.
J.IXCOI.N , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special Tolo-
crum to the Ur.K.1 Hon. John McShano ar
rived Iu the city this morning and was met
ut the depot by a Inrgo delegation of promi
nent men of both partle * . It Is conceded
now by thosu well posted on our county
affairs , that when the vote Is counted In
.November McSliano will have the winning
card.
Unknown LaU > Vonsel Lost ,
KIUK , 1'a. , Oct. 17. During the storm on
Lnko Krlo last night a schooner with distress
signals hoisted was sighted several miles out ,
ileu were In the rigging and the vessel ap
peared to be going to pieces. The sea was.
running high and no attempt was made at
rcscuo until this morning , when no tniee of
the vessel could bo seen. All day pieces of
wreck have been coming In. but no bodies
have , been washed ashore. The name of the.
.schooner is not known. ,
A KLOODVnATTIjK. :
_ _
Au Unknown OmnlmShiRgcr Knocked
Out In ChlcnKo ,
CIUPAOO. Oct. 17. [ SpO'lal Telegram to
the HIK : ) A desperate clove contest took
plnce veMenlay afternoon In a room not fur
roiuoto from the board of trade that was wit
nessed only by a select paily of board of
trade men and a delegation of Archer avcnuo
saloonkecpcis. It was kept very quiet by all
concerned and the facts were only learned
to-day. The principals were Charley llccil ,
of HulTalo , n IGVpotind pugilist , and John
Hilmly , of Omaha , who weiuhcil 170 pounds
and prides hlni. elf on his knocklnp-out abili
ties. The referee was McConnlck , of Chicago
cage , nnd the ( timekeepers nnd second * are
all well known In stock yards circles. Heed
was barked by n well-known board of Irado
man , while the stock yards nidi were behind
Hrlndy. The stakes were 8250 a side , and
the battle , which lasted through thirty-three
rounds ami two hours and ten minutes , is
said to have been ono of the most desperate
that has overtaken place In this viemlty , the
gloves useil beln of the skin variety.
Tlio lirst ten or twelve rounds were rather
tame , the men bolmr wary and feelliiK eaeli
other , but after that they wound up and went
at It hammer and toii ; s. lieed was nearly
knocked out twice during the twenty-lirst
and twenty-filth round ) , but came to both
ttmcs In nine seconds , and thorn ; ! ) Kroziry ,
camely continued the battle. In the thirty-
llilnl louud both men came up very weak ,
Heed Intlng a trille the stronger on his pins
of the two. Hut little damnKU was done Iu
the early part of the lound , but dually Heed ,
feinting with his right , caught Hrliuly with a
teirllie lelt-hauil upper cut on tlic chin ,
knocking him Into the ropes , ntr.illist which
ho leaned for n moment nnd then toll
heavily In the middle of the Hut , ' Hoth men
weiu liuilly punished nnd had to be taken
away trom thu scene of action In carilagos ,
while the walls of the room wotu spattered
with blood.
THE"KUIK. uicoui : > .
Salisbury , 1111. * , Thrcntonod With
Total Instruction.
SA.MSIICIIY , Md. , Dot. 17. A fire which
started In a small frame stable about" o'clock
to-night swept ever the entire business portion
tion of tlio vlllnsro. A brisk wind from the
southeast spread the llamos rapidly , while the
Inhabitants stood by imwcrless to prevent
the destruction as the dry frame buildings
burned too fiercely to bo checked by the
small tire npuarattis. Assistance has been
asked froui tihctlluld and Wilmington , Del. ,
but at a latu hour to-night it looks
as though the entire village would
ho destroyed. It Is Impossible to enumerate
the property losses nt this late hour , but a
rough guess places It nt over a million of del
lars. Stores , with their contents , were
licked up by the Humes , and thu streets to
night are full of people whoso douses have
been destroyed. At midnight the tire is still
burning llercely , and there hio'iis ' to bo no
hope of staying Its progress. No lives have
been lost so far as can bo learned.
A Fireman Killed.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 17. The Sherman hall
block , coiner of Wnbash and Filth , was par
tially burned this afternoon. Loss on build
ing , 555,000. The tlrms doing business in the
block sustained losses as follows : Loverlng's
boot nnd shoo store , S5.000 ; St. I'aul Carpet
company , S..OOO : E. C. Varney it Co. , boots
and shoes , 55.000 ; White Sowing Machine
company , &J.OOI ) . Other smaller losses make
the total S)100 : ) : ; , fully insured. I'eter Oker-
man , n fireman , while groping nbout in the
stilling smoke Inside tlio building , walked
in to an open elevator shaft and , falling three
stories , died in fifteen minutes.
Fiery Opposition to Piro Water.
SALT LAKH CITV , Oct. 17. The east half
of Stockton , Utah , was burned by an Incen
diary. It is supposed the lire was set by a
woman , .Mrs. Provost , who threatened n few
days before to burn the town unless the sa
loons quit selling liquor to her husband.
Loss , S'J-iO.OOO ; insurance , about one-third.
A. Illvor Itcmt Burned.
EVANSVILLK , lud. , Oct. 17. The Mall line
wharf boat of the Louisville , Kvansvilio &
Cniio Packet company was burned to-night.
Loss , 810,000. The watchman escaped
slightly burned. An unknown man Is sup
posed to have lost his life aboard.
THIS GUIjI'1 ' 1101111011.
Latest Particulars From tlio Storm
Stricken South.
GALTESTOX , Tex. , Oct , 17. The following
special to the Associated press from Orange ,
Tex. , glres the latest particulars regarding
the great disaster nt Johnson's Bayou nnd
Sablno Pass : The steamer Emily P.
returned ati ! o'clock this afternoon , bringing
100 additional sufferers from Johnson's
Bayou who are entirely destitute of every
thing that Is necessary to sustain life. They
were received at the wharf by our rellot com
mittees , who are doing all in their power to
make them comfortable. .Most of them nro
women and children. The steamer will re
turn to the Unyoti immediatey ! to bring back
ISO more persons who are waftlnir there , and
who are now homeless , penniless and with
out clothing. Wo now have taken rare of tilO
persons from Hint section.
BICAUMONT , Tex. . Oct 17. Refugees from
thu Hooded district around Sabinu Pass con
tinue to nrrivo on every small era It that
comes up theriver. . It is estimated by
persons hero who have been over tlio.scenes of
devastation at Scbino Pass , .Johnson's IJnyou
nnd Taylor's Bayou that the death list will
exceed lioO souls. EUhty-livo corpses have
boon iccovered and burled around Johnson's
llovoii.nnd litty-fonrbodiosthus tar havebecn
burled at Sablne , whllulslxty-six persons nro
Btlll missing at Sablno. and tlieso are , of
course , dead , as It would bo impossible for
any human being to survive long
In the swam ) ) and lasoons without
food or shelter. Tim carcasses of thousands
of drowned cattle aiostrcwn even-where , ft Is
known that the number of sufferers around
Johnson s Bayou who have lost overi'thlng
will reach 1'JOO , while the Sablno sutrerers
number : ! 00 , one-half ot whom are now In
Beaumont.
anil lown AVo.itlior.
Tor Nebraska nnd Iowa : Fair weather ;
slightly warmer.
AH HxcltliiK Cjuostinn In Inclln.
The native community throughout
Uongul has boon greatly excited lately ,
says the Calcutta correspondent of thu
London Tii.ics , by the discovery that ex
tensive adulteration Is curried on in the
munufnuturu of ghen , or clarified butter ,
nn itrtiulu hi daily use in every native
household. The intensity of the popular
feeling on the subject is accounted for
bv thu fact that the adulteration is
effected cither with beef and mutton fat ,
thu eating of which is a deadly sin In the
eyes of the Hindoos , or with lard ,
which tlio Mohammedans consider un
clean food , Both Hindoos and Moham
medans hnvu oalle.d on the government
to protect them by legislation , and have
urged the necessity for immediate action ,
so that thu nioasuru might como into force
before the Doorga I'ooju and Alohiirnini ,
thu great festivals of the two religions ,
both of which are now close at hand. Au-
coidiugly , aspcelal mooting of the Hcngnl
legislative council was hold last Friday ,
thu lieutenant governor coming up from
Darjeeling to attend It. Thu nuvocntu
general introduced n short bill
giving the Calcutta corporation
power to inspect and acizu impure
giiuo nnd to punish all persons selling it ,
The standing orders having boon sns-
ponded , thu bill passed through the
earlier stages , and was referred to select
committee , with instructions to report
on it in a wcuk. The speeches of the
native members showed clearly how
deeply native feeling was stirred. They
insisted that the measure should bo ex
tended so as to include the entire prov
ince , and not bo conlinud to Calcutta.
Possibly this may bo done , Hon. Joy
Prokiish Lull said that a panio had seized
upon thu whole people , Hon. Han
Huhary Knpur said that , as ghen formed
the most essential element in thu sacri-
lieu known as homa , the discovery of its
adulteration had caused u dead-lock In
all important religious ceremonies ,
Hurgain-A full lot , 63x188. on llth
street , with nice residence , for $3,000 ,
S. A. SI.O.WAN ,
1513 Furmun street.
HOLLAND'S ' PRINCIPAL CITY ,
The King's Palace at Amsterdam Heated
by American Base Burner Stoves.
GREATNESS OF DUTCH PEOPLE.
Tlio Itcclnlnind Liniul Em-opcixn
Money American Girls Versus
nit Girls ,
AMSTEUDAM , September , 18RO. [ Cor
respondence of tlio Cleveland Leader ]
Amsterdam 1m * a great palace which the
kins occupies only six days In the year ,
It is built upon piles nnd lias cost all
told llvo millions of dollars. Its iiilorlor
is a strange conglomeration of cheapness
ami extravagance. The walls of most of
the rooms -ire of carvoil mnrblo , llio
coldest and most dreary finish ro'icclv-
nblo , and tlio furniture is of mahogany
coyprcd with silk. Some of the walls are
papered with silk brocade of about tliu
same quality tis that Un the wills of Secretary -
rotary Whitney's line reception room in
Washington , and many of the rooms nro
healed with nickel-plated. American base-
bnrncrcoal stoves. Those etovcs are the
sl/.o and shape found in many an Amer
ican home. They are labeled Crown
Jewel , ti ud they look strangely out of
place amid their Dutch surroundings.
This palace tlio king shows to visitors
for a consldurntlon.
Pay two cents and you are hikon
through by a , : uido in livery , who talks
English and German , lie is a stolid
Dutchman , full of dignity , nnd he rattles
oil' the history ot the rooms lirst in ono
language ana then in the other. When
yon have tinisnod ho leeds yon to the
stairs going up to the top of the tower of
the puluco , and tells you that for twenty
cents more you can have a grand
view of the city of Vinslordum. Yon
pay your twenty cents and climb the
tower , and as you walk about the gallery
away up above the city you fool that the
sight is worth the money. Ton arc hang
ing above the very center of the greatest
city in Holland. Amsterdam , with its
broad canals lined with great trocs , its
narrow streets bounded by the walls of
quaintly shaped housus with forked
chimneys , its fore.it. of masts , and its rich
country environs , lies below you. Away
over there is the broad sea known as the
/uyder soawhich Holland thrift proposes
to turn into (100 ( square miles of farms and
towns. That green expanse there is the
Haarlem sea alreiidy reclaimed , and outside -
side and about this lie the network of
canals lined with trees , the great ll'it
fields of green grass dotted with spots
which , though nmlistinguishublo at ttiis
point , wo kno\v to bo cows , the white
roadways lined with trees , and the thou
sands of windmills Hinging their arms
about in that perpetual circular motion
which makes ono think that each of them
is practicing a now trick with the Indian
clubs. Just at your foot is the dam , or
the great central square of Amsterdam ,
tilled with street cars loading to all
points , and there at the right begins
Klixvor strasso , where the richest of
Dutch merchants have their stores , and
where all Ilollamljcomcs to shop. Below
this at some distance you see the im
mense docks , with their thousand vessels
on 1'riuz-lIomlrik-Kndo , and outside to
the west your eyes catch the glitter of the
sun on the uhnruh spires of the city of
Haarlem. A dozen villages and half as
many cities can bo seen on a clear day.
To the east are the towns of Utrecht anil
Amorsfort , to the north are the red tiles
/nanthnn. . and away in the distance is
Alkmar , with Its queer costumes and its
manners of 100 years ago.
Antiquity stores are found inwory
largo city of Europe , and I have visited
some of them in ovor.y city I have passed
through. It is wonderful how many rare
and curious things are olVorctl for sale.
Old furniture , old china , old Jaco are
found in all of them , but , in none of them
to the extent of those in Amsterdam. On
the Klavor strasso there are a score of
tlieso stores , any one of which contains
an out lit largo enough for _ a museum ,
Old Sovrcs and Dresden china , sonic of
which is worth hundreds of dollars
apiece , is common , and in one I found
several pieces of Gobelin tapestry and n
collection of diamonds and precious
stones Jit for the jewel-box of u queen.
1 remember 201110 Flemish lace several
hundred years old , a sedan chair such as
Mrs. Secretary Whitney lias made into
a cabinet iivher grand reception room in
Washington , old clocks full of quaint
machinery , and cases of drawers carved
by the artists of long ago. The silver
solid and massive , was especially line in
its qneor carvings , and 1 bought an
Apostle spoon , with St. John's
head for a handle , as n memento
of the visit. These antiquity
stores have many line old paintings , and
they do a great business with Americans.
The Dutch merchant who presided over
the 0110 above spoken of told me had just
sold about 8,000 guilders , or over $3,000 ,
worth of goods to Hobert Garrctt , and
that he mudo sales to Americans daily.
Ho had great faith in American honesty ,
too , and when I admired a piece of this
same old Flemish lace and regretted that
I had not time to got money from the
bank before leaving to purchase it , ho
doubled it up and told mo to take it along
and send him the price at my leisure.
You can remit mo , said ho , from Ant
werp L'oforo yon sail if you have timoor ; ,
if more convenient , take it with yon and
send mo tlio money when you get homo
to America , lint I said : "You don't
know mo. 1 am a stranger hero , and I
leave- Amsterdam this ntlurnoon , Satur
day I sail for Now York.oi \ have no
security for your money. " "Give me
your visiting card and your address and
that is all I care for. I have often trusted
Americans , and I am never deceived.1'
An American merchant who did business
in this way would bo liable to imprison
ment for lunaoy.
Holland has a good school system and
education is compulsory. Thuroaro four
grades of schools , and in the highest
grade the four languages , French , Jing-
nail , German null Dutch , are taught. Tins
grade costs more than tlio others , hut all
children must bo soul to school up to the
ago of twelve years , and the standard of
intelligence in Holland la consequently
high. Tlio modern languages are spoken
by many of the people , and both in the
Dutch cities and those of Belgium 1
found the English tongun sutlieiont for
my wants. Tlio Gorman and the French
are also much used , and the Dutch Inn-
guago , though it is perplexing in its for
mations , looks slrungolv familiar to ono
who has a knowledge of the English and
Gorman. Many of Its rpots nru German ,
and some of the endings of the words
seem to be Latin. It Is moru guttoral in
its pronunciation than the Gorman , anil
the use of the letter "i" makes ono think
of tlio miscellaneous fumbling up of letters -
tors ns seen in the Welsh and Uussiun.
It is a genuine language , however , and
not a dialect. Hooks and newspapers
are printed in it , and it has its grammar
and its syntax. It is a rich language ,
and words which have sprung from it
are found in nearly every brunch of sci
ence and art.
TIIK QHKATNKSS Ol' TilK DUTCH PEOPLE
is a matter of hhtory. America owes
much to the old Knickerbockers , nnd
Holland of to-day has the same elements
of colonizing power which she had when
Now York and Albany were under her
dominion. With a territory one-third
that of Ohio , she has colonies in the East
Indies , in Africa , in South America , and
in the West Indies , embracing a territory
fifty times that of her homo country.
Her colonial revenue amouuU to nearly
$00,000,000 , and her exports from these
amount to about $70,000,000. Holland is
much like England In her colonial e.m-
piro , nnd her commerce in connection
with it. She is largely free trade , and
very few things pay duty in coming into
her borders.
The country of Holland is divided tip
into small farms , and1 a very intelligent
Dutchman whoin'l trtivolcd with tolls mo
the average is nod ever llfty acres. Agri
culture is carried on with industry and
intelligence. Nothing is allowed to go to
waste , nnd the rieMi fields nro manured
year after year. This manure Is so care
fully distributed that In sonle Held * I saw
men with pitchforks poluc over the
pasture Holds nnd dividing the droppings
of the cows into do/ens of pieces and
scattering thcso ever the ground about.
The canals , which surround every Held ,
have to be kept open , and the rich black
earth of lho. < e is banked up upon the
hrdgrvs and sown with grat.i. Tunning in
Holland must mean continuous work ,
but , the ground yields well , and tlio
pasture is oven now wonderfully green
and fresh.
THE PO1WCKS
arc tracts of mars'i ' and water which
have been reclaimed by the pumping o"t
of thu water into one scries ot cnna'S
after another until it is finally cast into
the sea. A great part of Holland is of
this nature , nnd thu work of reclamation
is still going on. First a big dyke Is built
around the marsh to keep the water from
running in , and then steam putuns begin -
gin the work of coiling that inside out.
After tlio land has been mndo dry , it is
cut up into Holds by canals , trees are
planted , and houses are built. The work
is done by speculators , and the extra
ordinary fertility of the land makes it
profitable. The lauds of lieomster I'ol-
dur , which were redeemed over 200 years
ago , uro worth on an average $180 per
aero and there is little land Tn Holland
worth , I am told , less than $200 an ncro.
If the /uyder Zee at Amsterdam is re
claimed , as is proposed , It will bring
under cultivation an amount of land
equal to 037 square miles of what is now
water. This would muko moro than i.,700
farms of a quarter section (100 ( acres ) each ,
and at ifSUO an aero would yield a line
profit. The cost of the redumption of
this land is estimated at $0,000,000 , or
at about $170 pur acre.
SOME OF THE UltTEUENT MO.NUVS Ol'
KfllOPK
perplex ono In traveling. In England ,
Ireland and Scotland the poiuuls , shil
lings , pennies and ha'pennies kept my
head liku that of a monUl arithmetic
scholar , , and i found that most things
seiunod a good deal less from their price
marks than they reallv wore. Six shil
lings and sixpence was not much to pay
for a room at ahotol.butwhon I reckoned
it in dollars and cents I found it meant
just $1,03 per day , which wusagood deal.
Three , pounds does not look as big as § 10 ,
and onit pound two and six has nothing
like the proportions of ? o.G3 , winch it
rcnllyamountsto. I had no sooner gotten
well hold ot this English hedge podge of
halves and six ponces before I left for
France , and had to struggle with the
francs and sous , or ratlier centimes.
The sou , equal to one cent , is not much
used in Franco , the denominations of the
smaller coins being designated in cent
imes. A franc in round numbers is 20
American cents , and each franc contains
100 French centimes or cents. A French
centime is one-fifth of an American cent ,
ami the small coins used in France are 5
centimes , or one sou , 10 centimes or di.v
centimes , equal to our old 2-ccnt piece ,
and 00 centimes , cinqimnt centimes , or 10
cents. To use them ono has to know
how to pronounce the French numerals ,
which arc spoken far dillorcnt. from what
their spelling indicates' to English eyes ,
and at the same time to figure up in his
head the cost in American money. For
instance 1.50 in French means only UO
American cents or 1 } francs , and 10,75 ,
which looks liH.c a high price for a pair
of shoes JiiArnbrica , moans in Paris only
$3.15 in Ap-)6l'icun inoucyl . .
In Germany .you . have , somewhat the
same coinage as in England , but only in
the similarity of the mark (25 ( cents ) , and
the shilling , which amounts to about thu
same. Here the diflerct ce ceases. Each
mark has , 100 pfennigs , and C-pfennig
and 10-nfennlg pieces , with their German
numerals tacked to them , set the brain
n-wliiiTmg , and you hand out u. half
do/.en coins and lot tlio shop keener lake
what ho wants , trusting to his honesty ,
though you know him. in nine cases out
of ton to be a rascal.
In Uolgium the same coinage is used as
in Frnncc.nnd the Italian system is about
the same. In Holland you find yourself
again at sea , and florins and guilders
make you wisli for ilia brain ot ono of
the lightning calculators. A florin is
about torty-ono cents American , and
this divided also into 100 cents.
There are Dutch 10-cont pieces ,
equal to four American cents , 5-cent
pieces , equal to two American cents , two
and one-half-ccnt pieces , equal to n cent
of our money , and ono-half-ccnt pieces ,
equal to only ono-lifth of a cent. This
last coin is of coupor , and its size is about
as large as a lady's little finger nail. Tlio
5-cent piece is of silver , of about the same
size , and the guilder or florin is of silver ,
and about the size of our half dollar. In
most of the European stores , though
nearly all of the goods of the establish
ment nro in the windows , there is no
price mark on them , and yon have not
the chance to figure out the cost before
you go in. Ask tlio price , and it will bo
thrown at you in the gibberish of a
foreign language at the rate of two hun
dred words a minute , and if you know
anything of the real value of the article ,
and can understand the jargon asked for
it you will lindthut the pretty shop girl
has sized you up for an American , and
she is charging yon three times what she
would ask ono of her own people.
Even when prices arc marked you are
not sure of getting things at their real
Tiilue.aud in Italy and thu southern coun
tries merchants expect to be joweil down
to about two-thirds or onu-half of what
they ask. If you don't do it they look
upon you as fools , and laugh at you as
soon as your back is turned. 1 don't
think this ciibtom prevails in England ,
Scotland , or Ireland to any uxtont. and it
is not much so in Holland or Prussia.
English storekeepers almost always
mark the cost of tlio goods upon them ,
and they are , as a rtilo , cheaper than
those I have found in other countries.
The day of cheat ) shopping \ Europe
for Americans is fast setting. Nearly
everything sold can bo bought for about
the same in the United States , and New
York city , with the exception of a very
few articles , such as clothes and gloves ,
sells as cheap as Pads or London.
I think thi ) American goods as a
rule are fully : tp good , and
except iu the cases of articles upon whluh
a very high duty Is chareed , they give
more for the inonoy. Clothes for muii
are cheaper in London than In Now
York , but the English tailor cannot com
pare with his American brother. Hit
gives yon good stuir jand a moJoratoly
good til , but his cut laofy the finish and
the style of the tailor of Hroadway , The
men of America are thu best dressed mon
in the world , and our Aniorican girls
Know butler how to wear their nlothos
than any other woman in the world. A
walk in the afternoon in thu shopping
parts of Now York will show yon mom
elegantly dressed women than a whole
Sunday in thu Camps Elysccs or llydo
1'ark , and some of our servants glrlu on
$3 a week cut u batter Hgnru on Sundays
than their KngHsh and German sisters ,
who como of families well to do in the
the world. Speaking further of
AMr.Itlt'AK VKKSUS EUUOPKAN G 1111.8 ,
the American girl scums to bo a sort of a
cross butwe.on the English and the French
girl. Shu looks on the whole bettor than
either , though she has not half the ad
vantages of her English .sister either in
natural beauty of complexion or robust
ness of health. The Amcriuun girls com
plexion is too often sull.jw , Shu talks , as
a rule , with a nuhiU tw in , ' , more or less
pronounced , and is not atrald loay what
she thinks. She dresses , however , In exquisite >
quisito taste. Her colors do not bias-
pheino. at ono another , and she wears her
clothes so that -she appears to have as
gooil a form as her English sister. She
lias Infinitely moro style , nnd she carrie.
herself better. She is belter looking by
far than the French girl , who , by the way ,
Is dark eomploxlonod , unhealthy looking ,
and in many eases wears a pair of mus
taches which would delight a boy of
nineteen. The Krnneh girl dresses well ,
but no belter than the American. She is
business from the word go , and it is her
sex who form thu cashiers of nearly every
shop , ro.Htaiiraut , and hotel In Paris. The
American girl needs only the business
tralniuij to equal her French sister in this
regard.
I ho girls of Germany arc not. as n rule ,
well dressed. They look dowdy , and do
not seruplo to drink several great mugs
of beer at an evening out-of-door concert.
They like ehee e , and like their much
fairer English sisters , arc by no means
delicate eaters.
All European girls are earofully
watched. They are not allowed to go
any place alone ; and traveling over
Europe without a ohaporoiio , as some
American girls do. would almost lose
them their reputations Thev are oftun
taught that littlu girls should bo socn and
not'hearil , nnd they have not , in general ,
the confidence themselves that an
American girl has. Thn English girl or
the Gorman girl makes n. good housekeeper -
keeper , mid devoted wife if she is well
mated. The French girl makes a business
partner as well ; though her standing as
n true wife , if the modern French novel
is any index , h oftun uncertain. She
makes a loving mother , too , aiid in few
countries will you see that love of child
ren and parents moro pronounced and
open than in Franco.
1 don't think any woman in the world ,
however , can make n better wife than
the American. She makes agood mother ,
an excellent housewife , and in most cases
n business partner equal to the French
woman. Take the American girl all
around , she is the best product of her
sex that the world has yet produced , and
at a woman's show , composed of exhibits
of all nations , she would take tlio grand
pri/.o and bo eas judged lirst over all
competitors.
FflAXIC Gr.OltOE CAltl'KXTUU.
STAGE ROBBERS FOILED.
Prevent in R Kotul Ajjc-nts l < Ynm Steal
ing n Treasure lio.v.
New York Hull and Express : A crowd
dtood in East Fifty-seventh street the
other day watching a cross-eyed hostler
trying to break a pair of Texas colts.
The horses were restive and unwilling to
obey thu ruins , and tlio driver was pro
fane.
"That reminds mo of the creat stage
route out in Nevada when 1 was a hostler
there fourteen years ago , " remarked
Janitor Cogge , of the Yorkvillo police
court , who wnswutchinc thosecno. "I've
broke in the wildest kind o' horses , and
that in the wildest kind of a place , too. "
The janitor is crusty but good-hearted ,
not given to overmuch talk , and his re
mark surprised everybody. The court
was dull and the tew drunks and tene-
mont-houso rows hail been disposed of ,
and everybody was waiting for some
thing to turn up. So the justice , the
clerks , the reporters au.d the court police
men all hailed the janitor with joy and
besought him to relate some of his thrill
ing experiences when ho was a horso-
tnfnor in the roaring , untamed west.
The janitor uerched himself on the rail
ing against which the prisoners daily
lean , and spun the following yarn :
"Fourteen years ago there was a big
stage route out in Nevada that ran from
Elko , a station on the Central and Union
1'auilic railroad , to Sherinautown , a large
m'uiingcamp up near White mountain , iv
peak of the Sierra Novada. The distance
was about eighty miles , over a road that
was mostly level and sandy. The stage
went through once every day , and it was
the bigirest kind of u paying tiling.
First , it carried all the mail for the
mining camps in that region , which
cost Uncle Sam a good little lump ; then
it carried the express for Wolls-Fargo ,
and again there was always from ten to
fifteen passengers. The fare to Slier-
mautowu varied , according to the sea-
yon , from § 15 to § 25 a person. It took
six horses to haul the stairo , nnd there
were fresh relay ? of horses uvery ten
miles. The stations in those places con
sisted of a barn , one log cabin for the
hostlers , and sometimes a grog shop.
They wore all planted right in the mid
dle of the wilds. If it hadn't been that
the boys had to look out for the horses
and be ready for the stage , they would
have died of"loneliness.
" 1 was stationed , with ono other host
ler , at the post midway between Elko
and Shermantown. There wcro about
fifty hoises in our charge and they were
nil wild. Only those that were in im
mediate use wcro in the barn , and the
rest weru allowed to roam in the bottom
land back of the road. When wo wanted
ono wo would go down and lasso him
and bring him up. Ono day the six
horses got out of tlio barn about an hour
before the stage was to como up. Wo
found wo had no horses ready. The agent ,
Charlie Comes , was an awfully hot-lioad-
cd cuss , and wo know that if wo didn't
have anything ready , so that the stage
would not be delayed , ho would comedown
down on us liku n thousand of briek.
So says I to my partner , 'Hilly , it's no use
trying to llud these durnod horses now ,
fos the stage will bo huro in a few min
utes and Invin will swear liku a trooper. '
Irwin was thu driver. Hu vnis blind of
the luftoyo , butu braver man never were
boots. Ho wasn't afraid of anything
that crawled or stood , and would look
down the barrel ot a shotgun in the handset
ot a road agent with as much coolness as
you or 1 would oat a square meal.
"Well , Hilly , my pnrd , agreed with mo
that there was no use looking for thu
runaways , and so wo deelded to lasso
so inn of thu horses in thu bottom and lot
111 win tulco his uliuiieos with thorn , Wu
got our ropes and down wo wont. The
horses were awfully soared , but wo went
( load shot , and when wo had singled out
a lioiM ) , down ho would comu suru pup.
In loss than half an huur wo had secured
six of thorn. They .wore all buoksUins ,
and a liner , moro ttplrlted lot 1 never wet
eyes on Wu had the hardest kind n'
work harnessing them , but they were all
rcndv when llui stugo unum up.
" 'What In thunder have you got
thorn ? ' was the lirst thing that Irwin
yelled to us.
"Thuro win 11 several women in the
utiign and 1 didn't want thorn to got
frightened , NO 1 iniidu a sign to Irwin to
keep them quint , and I wont up and told
' 'Gad. but they look pretty frisky , ' hit
Haid , us Im Muiuta.l | at them out of his
one good nyti.
' 'Aro ' you afraid tu risk thomV mild I.
If win Hworo a double o.ilh and wanted to
know what I thought ho was , and then
> vu gut them lulu tlio traces , lie held
the reins slaek , nnd Hilly stood
on ono Hide of the Iruihirs nnd 1
on thu other. Wit eaeh hud a big rough
board In our hands , and when
Irwin gave thu word ho brought them
down KorNlup on Ihuir Hanks. You would
iuivu though that MIII U had luum Mruoi :
bygroased lightnlng. All you oould sou
of It WHS a elnud of dust as it lluw
along llio road ttwnyluKfnuu hide to ldu.
Irwin didn't pull In on thmo Jiim.s until
ho got to the nitvt Mutimi , mid ho wu.-t
there nn hour aheud of llmu , It was u
luoky thing that tlio Blajjo WHS heavy mid
the road love ) , or Irwin would never
havu driven u horaii again. As It was ,
two women In the HUigu got so fright
onud that they were earned out fainting.
Hilly and 1 were mighty glail to hoar
that thu stiigo had arrived safely
nt tlio other Million that day ,
but nfti'.r nil these horses were thu
cause of my having to throw up my
Mtu.ttiou. ion sue , thu next day they
were brought back lo us. 1 let them on
VH * the rend to grn/.o n Httlo , and tv
hours before the stngo cnmo I went nftor
them. It was very liilly up there , witl
several lilllo deep ravines scnltonu
along. While 1 was walking on the edge
of ouo of these , who should I sen dowi
below but four rend agents. 'Ihero wen
about forty of them on the route , nnd 1
was no unusual thing for thoiii to stoi
the stages. 1 knew them nil , nnd when 1
saw those fellows sitting there , playing
seven-tip , with their puna ulosi
by , I know who they were mu
what they were up to. 1 dtdn'i
look their wny but once , and they didn't
see mo looking. I walked right along
just as cool ns though 1 didn't know that
my head might be blown oil' at any
moment , and got the hnr es. Then I
walked back again , and , though I didn't
look , 1 knew very well thai they hail
seen mo. As soon ns I got back lo the
barn 1 said to Hilly : "Come , Hill , we'll
harness up live of the bays , and then I'll
take a run over to the .station below. ' ' I
didn't Jet on about what 1 had seen but
jumped on one of the fastest horses and
.scooted across the bottoms to intercept
the stage.
"Tho route that the stage took from
the lower station was long1 and winding ,
so ns to avoid the marshes and quagmires
which were scattered across the bottoms.
1 know the bottoms well , so 1 galloped
right across them , saving about half the
distance. The agent of the line was on
thu stugu when 1 came up with it at thu
station. 1 took him osidu and told him
what I had seen.
" 'You're a good follow , Coggo , '
he said in his gruir , 'Wells Fargo have
got ) ? 10,030 in hard cash aboard anil wo
don't care to lose It. I helped him while
the others were in tlio saloon take out
the box containing thu money and put it
in the barn. Wo did not toll anybody
anything about it , but Carnes stayed behind -
hind to watch the box. 1 got back to my
station over the bottoms and helped har
ness up. The stage went away in n
hurry , ns usual , and was soon out of
sight. The next day , when It-win came
around again , he told us about how he
had boon stopped up llio road.
" 'Darn funny top , ' he said , 'tho way
them fellers carried on. They didn't
seem to euro a duru about the passengers'
chink , but swore like blue blaxes about
eornu box us they said ought to bo on
board. They were darned ujrly too , nn'
it wouldn't have took much for "em to
let a load o' lead drive at somebody. It
'pears to mo there was a box on , too ,
when Connors got on , out 1 won't be
sure. "
" 1 dl'ln't let on to Inviti what I knew
about it for tear he might leak. Two
days afterward 1 got a cheek from Wells-
Fargo for ? oOO. It didn't do much good ,
though , for 1 hapd to divvy with my pard ,
and my part in it leaked out , so I had to
leave thu country. 1 got notice from
Irvin a week after that the agents were
on to mo , and 1 skipped without wailing
to say goad-by. 1 heard afterward that
Irwin was shot for blabbing to mo.1
A Rich Kewui'd.
London Daily News : A singular picco
of good fortune has befallen a Stour-
bridge man named liieh.ml Lightowiur
Wilkinson , a carpenter by trade. Hu
within thu last few days had an intima-
tioiuhat the late Mr.V. \ . C. Willis , n mine-
owner in the neighborhood of Newcastle-
upon-Tyno , has left him an estate of the
value of 35,000 , 1,450 in money , in
recognition of his having saved his life
in the year 1833. In the spring of that
year Wilkinson was at work in the neigh
borhood where Air. Willis resided , uc-
tween Wallsend and Newcastle. Ho was
walking along the Tynesulo after work
ono evening when no saw Mr. Willis
coming in the opposite direction. 'J he
latter was sci/.ed with sudden illness , and
staggered and fell into the river.
Wilkinson , though ho could not swim ,
jumped into the water , and with some
difficulty got Mr. Willis out. Ho was
speechless for some time , and when suf
ficiently reeoveroil Wilkinson assisted
him homo. Ho gave him 5 shillings at
the time , and said ho should never forget
the services ho had rendered him that
night. He asked Wilkinson particularly
ns to his name and oilier matters , and
wrote them down at the time. Shortly
after this Wilkinson left the neighbor
hood of Newcastle and thought no more
of what had occurred. It seems that Mr.
Willis , who was a widower without fam
ily died a few months 020 , nnd that since
then efforts have been made to lind Wil
kinson , and ho was told of there being
an advertisement in the paper for
some one of his name , but at the moment
he attached no importance to it. Last
week two strangers- presented them
selves at his mother's house , questioned
him closely as to his name and the fact of
his having nt ono time lived in Ncwcas-
tlo , and intimated that ho might expect to
hear of some good fortune. Sjnco then
his identity , no doubt appearing clear ,
bo has had n formal intimation of the be
quest of the largo property above stated
for his unllnnt services in saving Mr.
Willis' lifu , tlio latter having well kept
his promise that Im would never forget
what ho had douu for him
Aoouseil of Ilorsu Sto.'illnjr.
A follow giving his name as James
Lyou was arrested last evening charged
with thu larceny of a horse and buggy
belonging to T. AIclYnury. The outlit
was taken from the corner of Eighteenth
and Chicago streets. Lynn was caught
by Oilieor O'lloylo while carrying passengers -
songors from the fort to the city.
' .
Hurt Iu a Itiiniiwny.
A team belonging to J. Kaufman became -
came frightened on Farnam street last
night , and ran away. Turning on Fif
teenth street , thu team collided with a
iolegrauh polo and threw Mr. Kaufman
out. Ho sustained hoveral sevoru cuts
and hruiscH about the head nnd face , but
was not seriously hurt. The buggy was
totally wrecked.
At 3:00 : o'clock this morning the police
raided Gloason's gambling plaeo ever
lohnson's saloon at the corner of Six
teenth and Dodirn streets and arrested
about thirty young fallows who were
sitting in a game of draw. They gave
bail for their appearance for trial this
morning.
Beware of Scrofula
Scrofula I | iromlily ) moro pcueral than any
oilier disease. It Is laslclluus In character ,
ami immUciilsit&uU In nuinliiKSorca , jmstular
eiui'tlons ' , bulls , n\vfllliiys ( eulargi'il joints ,
abscessesm > roeyc3etc. Hood'sSarsaiiarllla
expels all trace of Bcrufulu from tlio blootl ,
leaving U pure , curkliud , niul licallliy ,
"I washuveiclyufillctcd with scrofula , awl
over n yearliadtwonmuliiBRiircson my iicck.
Took five liottlcs Hood's Bjrsap.'iillla , ami um
cured. " 0.15.1.OVKJOV , Lowell , J.a. | < 9.
0 , A , Arnold , Arnold , Mo. , had scrofulous
sores for wcu year * , spring and fall. Hood's
Hampai Ilia cured 1dm ,
Salt Rheum
In oiippftlioniostdlsairrecablodlscasps caused
1'yliiipuro ' blood. It Is readily cured by Hood's
ti.n wiaH'h. ' tlio ( treat blood purifier.
William Spies , IJIyrla , O. , suffered c aily
from er > slpvlas and salt rheum , caused by
handling tobacco. At times liU hands would
crack OJK-II and Weed , Ho tried vailousprep-
aratJoni without atdj finally took Hood's 8ir-
vaiurllb , and iv > \ \ cays : "I um entirely well. "
"My HUH had salt ihcuin on his hand * ana
on the calves of Ids legs. Ho took JIooJ's
Bai'siiparUla nnd U entirely cured. " J , II.
BUnUni , JH. Vernon , Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
BoM by all ilrusgUtl. ft ; itxi.Tj.1. JUdoonlf
If 0.1. JJOOU & CO. , Apt-tliecaflc i 1-owell , M. t ,
JOO Doses Ono Dollar
' - '
HAVJHQ'A-BOTTlJS'OP
_ - * * . _ * . A
017 rH. < : imTleS < MHt. IonUMo.
A rrgulirirtjaitaor t-.o UeflteilColl i i , tiki t > * n tonrtr
Enc d lnU * [ > ut trftltatal of CHUOSIC. Ni t i , Snf
uelty { rmibow ntul nltotdMil'tautOnow
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental tnd
Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Artec-
tlons ot Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning ,
tld Sores and Ulcers , arc tre t J wiih .optraiM * !
uertii , cuUtritiettotiat prlmelpleii , fUftU , I'rlTntclj *
Diseases Arising Irom Indiscretion , Excess.
Exposure or Indulgence , which rroduee i iut or tht
following tffoci * : utit otnci . dcUUtr. dlmnfii or ilhk
suJdefsetlfememorr , plmt < t nontbo faef , vtifittaldot. . ,
venl < < n tolbt luelcljof r malti. confuilo * of Idiii. eU. ,
Tendorlnj ; Marrloi o Improper or unhappy * att
laicnIrJ enrelopfl , fr * > jto atijr RdJrtx. Uor. uUlloa t *
Dceortjr trH fr InMlcdftn m-iclljrc'cQJenUil.
A Positive Written Guarantee ctrtu ID ercryeu.
rLleou * . ItcalolotflO&ttvfrjMbtrobj' idAllot kt < r ii
SCO PAOB3 , FIVE PLATES , elwnl c.oth aad tUt
fclndltK , it&lvd for 5Co. In t'oiUf or oumuej * Over flft/
voTKltrful t'fiiplclwrM , trua ( 1U | trtlatcion tb fotlow.nf
tubjtcltl who way mrry , wh liot.why j intub od , worn * ft.
lipoJ , phyilfftltUcRTittTfCti ofcftllbmuy unleioeifl , tb * phjn.
] defy | errenrvlHiilou , and mny innriu Tbntt tiitirltd or
conlenM'Utft. ' ? rituHst Jhu < t t.-tiJ 1' . p rrUr tltloa
r * u * . r > " - * - ' i"r vuuur
Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
were shipped duvlnR the pmt
two years , without n ilrnin-
iner In ourniuiiloy. No otlior
lumso in the world cnn trutl > .
fully mnkcsiob 11 ptiowlnc.
Ono uRont ( ili'iUor ouljr )
wnntort In oaoh town.
SOLD DY L14DIKC DSUCCIST3.
' JU R.W.TANSILL&C0..55 Stale St.ChlcaDO.
A Hook thnt ovcrr father
should rlnco In hln eon'a linlitlii
unil rooA hlinseir w I th tlio utmost
cnro. Olvrs all the ttrmptoma
ami tcrriblp ri'HiilM ofl _ > Ueaca
duo toEarly Vivo ami l uur
tier , Ti'rofTJeMi Civlolo. )
Htnbands find Hrruti of Fam- lOf I'arli Franro. )
nci'il It. Tcnllnionlnls f i cm eminent London Doctorl
FRENCH HOSPITAL THEATf NT
For Dnilni , llocnyVcnknoim , Ix > st Vitality , Etc. Rent
only mtl'Ml. I'roe CimmiltntloK. From0 A M.ti > r K.
CIVIAIJ : AUU.NOV. IT ! X'ultoii HI. , KB - Vurk.
"Tim
' { tinmUinnl h hotlln. Bure
; iirf in ! iixdnys.slc your i
for It. Sent tii HIIV luMros * for 5 1 .no.
MALT730E M'P'Cf. CO. , SprlnB5om , O-
Messrs. Kuhn & Co. , Agents.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' ,
State Agents
FOil T1LU
Omaha , Neb.
J. 1. WZLKIE.
jliuiufucturcr of
108 S. Mth st. Oinahu , Neb.
Orders by until solicited and will receive -
coivo prompt attention.
Anrt other * fufft'rinjj from
nervous debility f lixlmutitiiig
ehroriio dico/incs. / pit'iimtur *
ilccJfnn of yuunt : ur old HI-
lKMlUrply vuictl liy Dr.
llurne'0 famous itVrtrof
JlUirnrtla Hell. Tl.oubiuuU
. . - . , , . , - . , . , , , , thn Union HATH l > p . 'n cumt.
KlcrtrlilVjrfcJty lntHnlljr ! elt I'att'ntMujid uold )0 )
yi-Mi * . AVJiolo indr ! cnn wear same belt KU-ftrli
Kiippciiborlefifrpo with ma lo ht'ltri. Avoid worth tint * Inv
Ualiuits and lioptu compaiiiei KlectrM Tru * > ir Ur
lt"Irura. TOO UUIGI ! In'BS. fiend xramp for pamphlet.
UR. ft. J. HOUSE. iHVfHTDs. 19) ) WABASH Ay. .
MOLNMES DmTW
llecoutly Dullt. Newly FurnUhed
The Tremoiit ,
j. ' C. KIT/UI5ltAl.l ) & KON , Proprietors.
Cor. ith nna 1's'ts. , TJnenln , Nob.
Ilntnntl.nOporUny. Street cars from tiuusu to anr
J. 11. W. IIAV. KINS ,
Architect ,
OflU-M M. aianil 4U , Hlvhiirds lilook , Uncoln ,
Job , I'.lovntor imlllli Etrout.
llrt'Odor nl llrct'dorof
OAi.i.uu'A Y UATTI.B. RlinllT HOII.V UATTtB
P. AI WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioiieei
Bulus made In all imrts nf tlio IJ.H. ntfulr
iuos. Kooiu II , .Suitu Illocls , I.lMi' < > lii , Nub. :
nollnwny iiinl Bliort Horn bulls fnrsalo.
B. II. GOULDINO ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Correoponilcnco In rcpanl to loans solicited.
Hoom 1 , milliards Block , Lltiuoln. Nub.
Riverside Short Horns
) f tlrlttly purn Ilulns iinil llutes Tupped cattle.
lord numbers nbout M lieuU.
I'mnillos ropro.-cnto.l ; I'JIborts. Craiort ,
Aconibs. Ki.'iilu.i , llosoor Slmrons. Moss Jlo os ,
k'ulKlitly HueliOHSes , Hut Crook Vounu Marys ,
'liylllses , l.oiimis imdTruo Ixivus.
Hulls for Biilil. 1 I'nrii Date * 1'ilbort , 1 Pure
Diiico Crairirti , 1 Itosocif Kliaion , 1 Ynnnif il.iry.
J'HIO Criilok Kluink nnd ollim-H. ( 'OHIO und
nspoelthu lior-l. AUcliOJl , UHAS , M. JIHAN-
jON , Lincoln ,
Wbon in l > ncolu felop at
National Hotel ,
Ami tret a nooj iilnuor forurirt.
AI'KDAWAY Prop.
JOHN SOOEONS
FLORIST ,
All Kinds of boddluir plnnti for sale.
OJCEIM. . ' HOUSH O.V STATE ST ,
J hioulfs NurtU of IU , Williams' rosldenca.
Olllcc , l-llfl I-S6 S'nriiaui.
ttftiiflcurc' . QOIh uiul