THE OMAHA DAILY BEF , SUNDAY , AUGUST 24 , 18DO.-SIXTEEN TAGEB
THE \ViLI \ ) 1NDIASS OF 01IAI1A.
Ecmaikable Ignorance of Europoons in Re
gard to ILe Qrjat "West ,
SCENES IN THE FATHERLAND
I'le'l iires < ] o Ilcrtisdorf ntul tlic Qunlnt
Myih ol' Old Man Uurhezatil-
Dcnullcn of Urcsilcn
anil
KtsMvr.rv , Germany , August 14 fSpcolal
lo Tin : ULK. ] " ( icerliU ntmtelgeu" were
thf words shonitPel Into the oou | c of n rail-
ay train of which I happflned to bo nn occu
pant on July U. Tin/ did not fall gently lib )
sweetest music on the tjmpnnumof my onr ,
hut cnrhodovwi \ iolently lilrutho hlow from a
he-avy slcdifo-hamtner , fet they were spoken
by the gruff voice of an hnpe'rutlvc official.
Almost simultaneously the B.issongei-s rubbed
the ir eyes , yawned nnd stretched J'bey had
been traveling the ontlro night , scekinp what
ri t they could by reclining lu ordinary seats
aud not in thecomfortable berths of a sleep
ing-car , for the distance which the train nn
did not warrant the offer of such accorninoda-
tlcns. To some those \ \ nrdsvero welcome
words. 'Ihej bad toadied their plico Is des
tination Others , of whom I wnsone , wished
that the ) might never have been spoken ,
sineowououhl have profc'iied torenmln the
several hours we had : \ct to spend on board
Of the twin in the sweet embrace of Morpheus.
Ituis -1 o'clock and the height that the < un
had already leached in Its ascension in the
horizon many every oifort to continue sleep
a vain ono.
Here at Gnerlitz three persons entered our
conch nnd Uwk the semis just vncnted. Ono
of them , n well dre ied gentleman of nbout
forty , v 1'h a rather intelligent look , placed
himself in the corner directly opposite to me.
I nt oncoboernne his center of uttractlon , and
as mipht easily bo supposed , be he .in to foal
exceedingly uncomfortable 1 could not for
the world ima ino why ho thus stared at me.
Suddenly it struck mo that my fuco might
perhaps have become distorted slnco 1 had
left Berlin. I Ktucd into tl.o mirror and dc-
teetcd that I liar ] not jet dlsco\ered the ciuso
of my neighbor's surpiiso. A moment
Inter it occurred to roe that ho
might rccopnize in mo seine resemblance
to an acquaintance of his. I pondeied until
1 concluded to nsK tbo conductor for a seatin
n different ear if my neighbor would not re
move his eyes from rce when \\e reached the
next station. He. howeu-r thanks to him
for his consideration sparcei mo the trouble
of chanKlnp , foraftern few momenta , when
ho had finished his examination , he put nn
I'm ! to my annoyourc , hi-caltlng the awful
bllcnco that had hitherto reipned supreme by
directing the following words to me in hfs
own native.tongue :
"Pardon me , are jou not an American ! "
"I nni , " was my answer.
" 1 thoucht so at once. I can always tell
ono when 1 seehim "
"But , " continued he , "If j-ou do not think
It Imuilsltho of me , will you plcnso tell mo
In what e-ity you reside * "
"Omaha , " 1 icpUc-1.
Thogontlcmau looked perfectly bewilJerod
nnd after ictjucstine me to roueuttbo name ,
replied :
"That must ho aery new city , located , no
doubt , in regions where Indians run wild. I
havootU'n reuul in novels anil travels of the
atroi ities perpetrated by tholmliiins upon
the while men , nnd now that I have had the
good fortune of meeting ono who has lived
nmonp them , 1 shall , no doubt , bo treated to
u vcrb.il description of their massacres and
customs as practiced in your place "
But imagine his surprise when T. rather
Indignantly , called his attention to his ignor
ance , by tellinc him that Omaha has a popa-
lation of overiaJi.MX ) ; that Indians have no
settlement there ortinywhere near it , and
that It can boast of a civilization as high as
that vliihlo in the best places on the Euro
pean continent. Our subsequent conversa
tion with record to America revealed to mo
that he had heard of no other towns in the
Unltod States except New Y"e > rk ,
Philadelphia , Chicago nnd San Fran
cisco. The immense regions between
thet.o places ho imagined to be desert wastes.
This sad deficiency in the knowledges of the
geography of our country , nppateut in this
gentleman , is to bo found among many others
nnd that to , n.nonn those w ho rank as the
prcat and learned of the land. Outsldo of
those who are engaged In Intcntlonnl traffic
there are few , who hnvo any idc.iof the west.
Although somewhat incensed at my new ac
quaintance because of his \ciy erroneous no
tion ns to the character of Omaha , 1 was nev
ertheless exceedingly happy to meet him , for
1 bad the opportunity of eradicating seine of
his false conceptions and of inculcating sonic
inoro truthful ones as to tbo growing west in
America , und because ho in turn very kindly
called my attention to places of interest we
passed , which it had been mv intention to
visit A few moments before 0 wo passed Ilirsch-
bc-g , town In the province of Silosla , lying in
tbo distance. As we .ipproacned it nij' heart
was kludlod by a sensation , which is but
moderately expressed by the te'nn "joy. " In
IllrachbcrgI had spent tbo tender jears of
childhood in plnj"tbo -very IMenof mj ex
istence. " Wo passed over a bridge and from
it 1 beheld a platform built upon n protruding -
. ing rock , from which the llttlo boys and girls ,
who use d to picnic there , gazed with interest
nnd surprise ! at the passing trains. I recalled
the many h.ippy davs 1 spent on that spot. 1
once inoro saw before mo the jovial f\es of
my Httlo friends , Fields with tbclr rie-li vor-
duc , trees with tbclr ilcabo folianc , rocks
v Ith their downy moss , nny cvorvtbing ai > -
jie'iireO to mo tORlvoa sinllo of wclcoioo
lUrsehberpr , Hbclfisiiot u place of e'xtra-
onlliiary boiuty , but its t.iirroundlnjs nrei
seldom If cvor surpas-oj. The natives of the
town confess this to strangers ut their ar
rival , and often without tlio le-a-t solicitation ,
offer to escort tbe'in gratuitously to
tlio various iilue'ct of interest. It is
the priclo the feel In possessing 'such
scenery that prompts them to do tills. I had
the t'ood fortune of obtaining an old filcnd
of inlno us coinii.xnlon nnd puidc. First ho
bo\\ed mo the various hills , ten minutes
wtillc from town , where , muslo is called into
requisition to help the ca y digestion of a
pliiss of the old German beverage , "be-or. "
Then , knowing , us bo said , that foreigners
are usually nnxious to see castles , ho took
mo to n village falle > j Enluiansdorf , and
ebo\\t < d mo the palatial sinntiisr rosor' of the
I'rincess of Meiulnpcn. sUtor of the piesent
emperor. She is said to hnvo recuivu ) this
ns uweddliiR rift from her InU'ly departed
grandfather , William I. Troin theio ve
wont to Josophlnehuottt , another rillago ly-
liiK lu the opposite direction from Knlmuns-
dorf , wliero tiio inspee-tlou of ti lar o Klass-
' wnro fuetory enpaned our attention for al-
ine st two hours. Tlio following daywovU-
Hevl the mountains , that can bo plainly sc < en
with the linked 03 e from Hirscbbers. T.ik-
liiKa earrinie , wo drove In nsouthetly direc
tion UiroUKhVnrmbrun. . a , cry popular hath-
luK | > lioe : , saiil to euro nil discovered und un-
( liscovoivtl allme-nts of Iho human flesh , and
Hormsdorf , nsinull village lying ut tbo foot
of the "Kle-senncblrgeV1 that portion of the
Buddie mountains , \\bleh wo bud deter
mined to climb.
A typical mountaineer , sueh ns poets nnd
artists jialnt , who boomcil to hnvo grown ° W
in bho\\n ! etninirers the prominent emi-
ncneus of the niiiRe' , was enpnjred to taku tbo
load , and enjoined ttt tell us us fully as possi-
blocrcrytliini ; of Intcro-t ivrtaiiihiK to the o
climes. Be'foro wo KOI to the toit of the llr t
iiiountahi , the IClonasto had alronily
le-nnietl enough of Interest from onoguidato
beromo desirous of spending a frw dnj s In the
\ Uli ily. Ho told us that the folklore ) tcueh'-s
that the bpirlt of n deccasca old umn , named
HuobfMhl , " tttlpns hero , mid that travelers
must bo cheerful nnel not morose in
climbing his steep bills ; "for , " salu bo
"Kuebe'znhl has boon l < uo\vn to me to out
tllro punUhmont to grumblers by commission-
iii ? btroiiR gusts of wind , his servants , to
sweep them lute tbo nbysi to destruction
On the top of the mountains ho showed us
lar o e'ttvos where the old legendary charac
ter is sunixsetl to lm\od\\elt , vhlch cluiro bo
cormborutcd by | < ointnf ! out chairs and Uihlos
hewn out of rock lu ono of the raves ho
celled our attention to tuo perpendicularly
ruimiiic lavers of btonosuspeuded , ns Itcrc ,
from tbo ton. ivtnurklnR that those wcra n
pair of petrified trousers , and then to two
otbcrsou the ground , sa ) ing that they cro
boots ( which they indeed reseuiblexl In shape )
xmd all of wUicu UtiiUtioa uuiboa to Uio
warJn lx ? of KucbczehL Then our guide took
U Into anottie-r e.ivo which ho said would
Inclinations of Hue-
sjieiik Tor the ri-llgiouJ
bvrehl. It wn immense In height nnd depth
nnd thcshajieof It reminded ono greatly of
the mo t maimlrlcetit elmrch. Our puldo dis-
ttppfftirexl for ft few moments , ordered one of
hU follow mountaineer * to clay n Uutid orcan ,
and t hr1 sound that wa * . hcnrif resembled be
came of the t-Hio of the cave1 , the dulcet
strains w ofle-n heard In n largo cathedral.
Our trip over the mountains ended nt the
"Se'htiDPkuppo , " so tailed because snow U
found there all the jenr round. It Is the
highest { > oint of the range and affords nn ele
gant view of two different countries. Bclnp
on the boundary line bctvccn Gennaiij and
Austria nnd brtntrltiK a situs of hlph jvower
to the cje ono can see lireslau to the north
nnd Prague to the ; south Wo saw nnd
be rd mue-h inoro hut ns the description of
ourytliiiiKHOuId require lee murh tune and
spie-e , le-t mo conclude with the Sudctlc
wouutalns by RlvhiR these who to to forclcn
shores on a visit the friendly ndvlco not to
forget this beautiful ran e , for the will find
tbcnuclvw ninjily rcpnlU for their trip and
the expenditure of time.
Anil nov lut mo come back once more Into
the valley below nnd to the depot nt Hirseh-
burfj. Nvo are on our way to lresden ) , vhlrh
was reanhcd In six hours by cxiircs ? train.
Theru wo had the option of getting off nt the
doi > ot In that portion , called Kcnstadt or nt
the ot.c in the other | > art IUIO\MI iu Alstadt ,
but us Itsit our solo ohje-ct to sco sights , wo
nruferied the luttor , for there it was xvo
eould best renlbe our aim' . j
On entering Dresden , ono i at once struck
by a marked iKuullurity of the people1. T hey
seem to bilong to nn eutlix'ly dliferent nation
ality than those that have Seen met before
Tholr ( Jennaii Is not characterizetl by the i
purity of thut uied lu the cajilUil und thai
used In blletila. It jiasbos llrstly many
stranijo expressions , henrd no where elsein
the entire land , tlmt scoras to be evidence of
the relationship of their anrestors to the |
Anglo-Saxons of old , nud tnon all tnelr sen
tences are spoken In a slni ? soup way. Nol
only Is their languniro pvculinr butnlso their
their manner of living. They do not seen to
bo in the ( Trent hurry , in which oi.c finds tlio
citizens of other dUtricts. They take tholr
time in ever ) tiling , ba U In speaking , walk
ing or workinp , to that their peculiarity in
thisrcspeet Is pro\oiblally spoken of tbo
' Saxon tieiiiuthHe-likelt , " u term \\hose full
meaning iMiinot be conveyed In 0110 word in
English. This obsen'atlon of dide-renco In
people in diflereut dUtricts , ouo makes In
eve'rj'proriiieohccntoi's. Bavaria , ono docs
not mid the same ns Saxony , nnd Duertober
not the same as Bavariii , and so on , until the
brotherhood of the Germans can bo detected
only in ttoir allegiance to n common poten
tate nnd in the common fuudunu'nttil basis
for all the various dialects iu use. Dresden
it&eif makes a very favorable Impression up
on the \lsltor at iirst sight. It manifests
everywhere im air of elepauic. Its parks nro
artistically laid out , its buildings nro
handboinelv construe'teil , its square's contain
ing magiilncent statues and monuments uia
numerous Some of its streets nro wide , nnd
were all , or oven the majority so ,
Dresden would indeed bo a tit rival for Ber
lin in graneleur. Atnonp the 'no t costly nnd
most eleg.uit monuments and statues in Dresden -
den nro the LieKCsdcnkinal ( a monument
commemorative of victory ) on the Altmarkt ,
the statue of Frederick August I , on the
"Xovlntrer"thut of Carl M.iria von U'eber ,
nt the AltsUedter court theater ; that of
Ernest Klctschel , on the Bruchl terrace , nnd
that of Theodore ICoornor , on tbo Gaorjrplatz.
Among tbo noteit buildings in addition to
those used for museums and galleries , for the
display of vtorlts of seiencouvul .irt , vhlchwe
will mention afterwards , nro the churches
known its Frauen Rirtho , Johannes Kirclie ,
Uussischo Kircbe , Katholischc Hof Kirdie ,
and the Itoyal Polytcehtiieuin , on the Bis-
tnark platz , tbe royal postoftlcc , and many
more lee numerous to mime.
Of the public squares of Dresden there Is
none that is descrvinp of so mueli admiration
as thoSehUws plit/t , for it is neio the main
blRbts of the city are to bo found. On ono
side of thu squaio lt > the Elbe. Coming from
the e lobmtcd Au'-ust bridge , that Is
stretched across tbo river , .md Koing to tbe
left , ono arrives nt \\ondeifulstaiicaso
leudinRtotho Uruel torrieo Heiv one can
stund for boui-ff , chaimed in fascination , for
the staircase is Indeed an imiueurx and por-
fe-cous structuiv , tholiUoof vhUhis se.ldcim
to bo found On the corners of the lowest
and the highest steps ono beholds bronze
statue , hcavilj fildcd , rcpreseiitinp the four
periods of th < i day. IXrectlj opjiosito the
August bridge , and n little further to the left
of tlio stnire'aso justdoscribed. Is tlio famous
"Museum Jolmmieum , " on whoso first floor
Is tbo so-called historical museum where the
costly chairs , tables , cabinets , elouks , clothes
and pictures of the royal funUyofbixoi > ytho
various implements of war and armor'uscd
for ccntuiie-f , nnd centuries tuotobesecn.
On the scconet floor of the saii'o ' buildiop is
found the valuublu porcelain collection \\luch
includes the llnest work in pnreelnin from
China , Jap in nnd Germany Xe'\t to the
museum Johanneum to the light stands the
palajo oftho hlnjr of Saxony In front of
this nnd n Httlo more to the riirhtis the Cath
olic chuich of the court , which is connected
in its second story by means of n passageway -
way with the palace. Directly opposite to
the church , that Is at a , considerable distance
to thoriput of tbe August bridge is thulioval
theater. Between it i.nd the p.iUce , facing
the river Kibe , is the Zioniver , a beautiful
Bet of buildings , ko connected ns to form a
pe-rfee't square , the inner spjco of Which is
covered with gardens , U hue fragrant How *
ers 1111 the air with sweet perfume and play
ing fountains with their cooling sprav * of
water makes the hot v.e. thor le-.s unbeara
ble. In this sot of bulldiucs aio to bo found
the very co'nploto zoological , inincralogiuil
and geological museums , containing the rar
est specimens iu eoeh ivsiwctivo sc'entiflc '
line , and the well Known picture f-allcry
where the woiics of the nuht renowned nr-
tists of nil schools and nil jionods in Uio his
tory of painting nro on inhibition. I atn
hajipy to say that wo hid the good fonuno of
gaining admittance to these institutions , but
nui sorry nt the same time to eonfess that n o
could not Rot into the celebrated tirue'ne
Gcwoclbehciethc costly Jewels of kings
nud princes arrt deposited for s ifo Iteepin .
The Gewoelbe , wo were told , is usually
closed during June , July and August.
Ureisdeii being a seat of iMralug that In
cludes the furtherance of both the highest
arts and sciences , bus therefore become a very
cosmopolitan place. People froai ull nirts of
the hahitablo globe , desirous of devoting
themselves to study etmio hero for
for a penoel of time , during which they can
successfully accomplish their set task Ono
tbirg remnrkublo about the fore'ismcrs who
settle hero is their apparent preference to re
side Just theic , v.'nerupooplo of theirown na
tionality are to bo found , la consoviucnco of
this wo can flnel quarters in Dredsi that are
designated as Ilusalan , French , UnglUh and
.American.
Of the places In the vicinity of Dresden
that aw popular among tourists , I dcsiio to
make special meution of Bla ervlt7 , a suburb ,
und tbo so-called baxou S\\itzoilund , a small
mugo of mountains. With ouo trip to the
royal city of Swltzerlind wo wore mnro than
satisfied and regretted that time did not per
mit us to remain longer.
From Dresden wo came to Kissingen , n
town of about fOJr thousauel permanent in
habitants , in tbo kingdom of Bavaria , four
hours' ride froin Frankfort. Kissingen enioys
n world-wide reputation , not as a commercial
water , but rather as u splendid resort for
cenuino rest and recreation. Ciowds of people -
plo Slock hero every year and If my memory
serves mo well , tbo number of guostr that
have been hero thU season already U 12,000.
In furnishing an idoiof the town iuolf , ! llnd
that I can perhaps do this oest by describing
a walk from the depottoard the heart of the
city.
Descending from the steps reaching from
the hill on whlih tha depot i < situated , to the
street below , nnd turning to the right , ono
finds on both sides hotels for almost two
blocks. Then all at once there Is a break in
the sameness of thosldestheono on the right
continuing with its hotels to the other end of
the town , and the one on the left making
room for the .ar o and beautiful Ktu-
garttn v.lth Us rcat number of parallel
allies. The tin > t object visible in the klngnr-
ten , as ono walk * in the same direction as be
fore , is n group of statues representing a
joung woman son ing two nge-d men with
water at n veil , The first building met
with Is about ono hundred feet awnv from
this group and two hundred feet further to
ward the center of the garden. It is the
Casino bath house with Its adjoining mtaur-
ant. Then returning to the old line again ,
ono comes to the ItakoUl well and then to the
royal conversation's gebacude , with its long
lollonade on which the guests promenade
during ralnv weather. The conversation's
gcbaeudo consists of n richly frescoed recep
tion hall , dining rooms and well equipped
reading rooms , lilght across from hero arc
the Soolo and Max wells , and following the
conversation's geoaeudo is tbo King Max
monument. From the Max monument to the
neit point of Interest is an nlleo two urtlus
in length ivud liucd oa both sides by Urk-c
find mnsslvo pines. Then is reached the
Saline , nnother garden , nlso pos'css'ng n
bath bouse , hotel , a statue nnd castle of
I'rlwo Bismarck. Hero in this cnstlo Bis
marck spends a few -weeks every summer ,
ma It was last night tlmt he urriueil on bU
innual visit. Thu ovntlon tendered him at
; he depot spoke In ncccnts loud for his i > opu-
arity among tne rill/ens here , who , it Is said ,
ire Indebted to him Tor the prosperity of
: heirtoivn Kver body wai outtovelcomo
; be pronilnemt guwt , aud It waa with dlfll-
nilty thnt the horses drawing the cqtiipngo
n \shlch hevns seateil i4ulil make their way
: hrougli the immense crowd.
The life led in KI Biiifren Is very different
trom thai * pent clsexvhero. It Is character
ized by a very striking stimeness , nnd
) no ' to get nn idea Of It
need only corno here for n day.
\t 6 in the morning ho can see the klugar-
tonnllvewlth pedestrians , who according to
physicians orders arc obliged to walk twenty
minutes after each glass of water they drink.
At She will nolle-- every gue-st purchasing
liis "zwieback" ' from the bakers and n
IxMquctof pretty flowers from the ladies
ivliohruo their tables tet up In the allies
afferiiiB their resportlvo articles for sale. In
Lho forenoon heill tind people point ! to their
baths and in the earlier part of the afternoon
Qtigagcd In walking. At 5 o'clock ho will see
Lho drinking nnd walking of the morning re
peated. During the -40 called euro hours from
li to s n m. und from 5 to 7 p. in , ho can lUteu
to a concert given by the royal Bavarian or
chestra During the evening ho can find the
people lidding sweet variety to their other
wise monotonous life by witnessing a per
formance at the theater or convening with
ncquaSiitane'cs in the main hall of tLo conver
sation's gebaoudo.
ICisslnpcn is celebrated not only ns n pceat
health re-sort , but also as tbo se-eno of u
bittlo that took play on July 10.1M11 , bctwe-n
Prussia and UaMiria. No matter tn what di
rection ono goes , ho can meet with the graves
of burk-d soldiers , whie-h Iho ( niests usually
decorate on each anniversary of the battle- .
The stirrouiidinps of Kiaslngcn , like Kissiu-
gcn Itself , nro i rfect garden spots nnel offer
to tlio cyo mauT interesting sights. Thus ,
for instance , on the top of n hill ne'.ir ny , that
can be nsoended in half an hour , stands a
ruin called "Boleiilnnbe , " which is repurte'd
tohaxebeen a fort at tbo time \\hon Kome
was In her ( -lory. Fi\c miles from Kl-iincon ,
on n bill in a small village cilleel Trhnberg
stands the ruin of a castle of Unishts of the
middle ages who useJ to levy unbearable
taxes upon the poor farmers In the vicinity ,
end on n hill In Saaleilce , ten miles from
Kissingeii , Is another sueb castle which bus
been entirely preserved , with all Its furni
ture , drapery , arms and Jcuels. To we.iin
lost strength and appetite , to give the body
and mind a ivst , there is undoubtedly no
place better suited than KKsliicrcn. Tlio air
is oxhlliaratini. ' , the waters are refreshing
Tomoirow I shall leave this citj. going to
Englanel by the way of Frankfort and Coin
When ue&t I \ \ rltc'itill perhaps bo from
London. WII.IHM KOSENAV.
Dr. Birncy cures catarrh , Bee bldf.
It X 1' FOfl THE L.I 1 > ICS.
A now bracelet is a band of woven gold
tape.
Russian leather ploves with thick seams
have been adopted for travel ,
A string of enamel buttons ovcilnpplng oao
another is used as a bracelet.
There is nothing newer tn in the white fur
shoulder capo for cool evenings.
Some of the crops nnd short whips aw fin
ished with Dresden china handles.
A race for favor in society is always csclt-
in g More than ono has been won by a neck.
What from a man would bo called insulting
abuse is often regarded as brilliant reparU-3
when it comes fi-om n woman's lips.
Chatelaine watches in white enamel , with
stones aud reedy foliano and ( lowers iu colors
nro amo'ig the no\cities for summer wear.
Lace has always been regarded ns tha vciy
poetry of dress , and the filmy , dreamy fabne-
is plaving nnimpoitant part in the toilets of
the reason.
The duch ° ss of Aosta has the distinction of
possessing the most elaborate mourning cloak
ever made in Paris. His of heavy lustcrle-ss
silk , trimmed with fiat bauds of the richest
ostrich plumes , headed by bands of costly
dull Jet.
A new idea for autumn hats Is a lanrc ,
round hat of open steel braid , wuich will be
faced with pray or blark or colore.1 velvet.
Straw braid Is also put to new USQJ and ap
pears in the shape of girdles on bhck net
drosses.
Tbo ingenuity with which heart-shaped
jewelrj repeats the populir form is v orthy
of notice. There is Iirst u largo pearl heart.
This is cutwinud with nn interlaced fold rib
bon so as. to mnlro inoro hcirt forms , and in
these are hung moonstone hearts.
The most remirknblo hat in the world is
that worn by the women of Anam. it is like
a largo bariel cover , three quarters of n yard
in diameter Sh or seven silk cor.ls us filj'.c
ns a quill are fastened on each side , and when
worn fall down below the waist. Where the
ends nre fastened to the hat on each sldo Is n
huge brown or black silk tassel.
A library exclusively intended for women
will shortly bo onened nt Turin. The rooms
are elegantly furnished and thotablesill bo
coveted v.ith all Iho bet periodicals and
newspaper that cau interest female renders ,
while the best modem bookill lill the
shelves. Turin will be the first Itallau eit j
that can boast of such a library.
The most gorgeous orientd daicers are
made for the hair of rich yellow gold. In one
the only variation of color , which is of qual
ity not degreela in largo deep yellow topa/es
Another 'i " . n superb haudlo of palo preen
tourmaline and rubv spinels. The piece is
ciou tied by a ruby spinel cut coek'.s comb
fashion. U Is superb in workmanship and
color.
M . Mickny has made her house one of
tbo most popular in London. A short time
ngo she gave a conceit in honor of the
i'lincess Louise , who did not appear until
almost midnight , nud tlu-n asked that these
of tbe numbers which had already been given
might bo repeated. The roynl commnnd was
obejod , and the music kept up until early
morning.
Any woman who puts lemoa julco , brllHau-
tinc , or iK'llaclonim in her eyes descrvejs to see
the world through spectacles. I'incti vour
brows , clip your Usbes nnd rouRe your lids ,
but In the nauio of clear sight nnd peife-e-t vi
sion don't tamper with hoivcn's bust beUslnc.
If clear cool water and plenty of sle-ep will
not brighten jour orbs be content with the
knowledge that the dull tone is par excellent.
Even soap is a horror.
Shot alpacas nre eicservedly fashionable.
The liner m.ilte-s u-o silky aad resist wear as
only alpaca can. A vety tasteful drcoslsol
old-rose alpaca , shot with white To be used
lu conjune lion are several yards of like ma
terial striped witb a daiker toae of vieux
rose , the stripes nairovv and arranged in
gi-oups of three. Palo blue mjhalr , shot
white , and given , shot a delicate prl nrose ,
ai-o among the color mixtures in these pretty ,
durable fuprics.
The following is n portion ot the reply
which n lady In Montrail received on adver
tising for a servant : "Dear Madam : 1 think
your place will suit no very well , as I know
the advantages of traveling in widening tbe
mind and stiengthoning tlw character gen
erally. If I came to ; ou I should require tbo
use of the pluno three evenings n week to
keep up my music , nnd on the. other throe
cveninps I shouldwisli to po out with a pon-
tleman ( rieud I should not mind taking the
children out sometimes w ben you wore es-
IK-cmlly busy , ns 1 like tooblipo , but I could
not undertake it regular. Hoping to Lear
from you , etc. "
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Bee blclg :
Tlio Duke of Uriiiiswlck's Wealth.
Geneva bocnrae the universal legatee
of Charles II. , duke of Biunswlck , on
his death eorao ye.iru ago. writes a Paris
correspondent of tlio London Telcgrah. ]
This arrnnporacnt is contested by the
vlbcount do Clvry , und the ulluJr hus
como before the civil tribunal of tlio
Seine , The viscount maintains tlmt the
i German law courts ha\o recognized him
I ns a pmnd-on of the iluku through his
mother , Elizabeth Wilhelmina , countess
1 of Cohnar and Blankenburp , nntl ho nc
1 cordlnfjly claims his shuro of the her
itnjjo und iisks that the will bo doclnroc
null nndold on the ground that the eli
iluko of BruiiBwic-k wus not a responsible
ngunt when ho druw it up. The civi
tribunal of tlio Seine has pronounced a
firot judgment by default. It will bo op
posed by the muntcipulity of Geneva
which contends that the French \ \ \
courts have no authority in the matter
Dr. Birncy cures catarrh , Bee bldjj.
LAWYER FERRY ASD HIS BABY ,
Papa Couldn't Hear Lincoln Spank , But the
President Eememb reil Him.
ULLMAN FORGOT HIS OLD FRIEND ,
ii
lut Mart In llnsliltt Ilee-hcU Hint
v Ith Open Amis Artenitm Wnril's
lleuih-Ueil Joke I' ill Armour
Doubled the Check.
Hero Is n story tohl on a Northwestern
niiu , ticcordlntr to the Clilonpo Tribune ; "I
nvo bocn out to Washington , anil vsliilo n
ruest oT seine friends who were supporters of
loveruor Ferry , they took tno up to the innn-
lounnd dined tno there. During the repast
no of the company asked the governor about
Is son Abe. The inquiry brought out n
tory.
"Hcforo Mr. Terry wns sent out toVash -
nuton heva prnctleiiif ? lu\v \ ut Wnukcsran ,
11. During the LlneoUl-DoujMus debate those
AVO giants met in Wnukepin and had the
anio sort of tilt they hail till over the stute.
Mr. Ferry was n jounp republican. ' 1 he tiny
of the dcbnto ho was unable to bo { indent ,
> ut be wrote1 ft letter to Mr Lincoln assuring
ilin of his Interest in his ( Lincoln's ) behalf ,
md regretting that on m-rount of a new
arrival nt his housesha vou hi bo unable to
icar Mr. Lincoln speak. Mi. 1'criy added
11 the Idtor that the now arrival was a hey ,
and tint his name was Abruh.im Lincoln
j'erry.
"Aftor Mr. Lincoln's election to the nresl-
denev ho sent a commission to Lawyer Terry
) f Wuukegan , making him iMve-rnor ofVnsh -
ngtoii territory. In the kttt r accompany hit ;
ho eoiuniisslon Mr. Lincoln asked about the
hoy.
hoy."I don't moan to say that Mr Lincoln np-
x > liitod Mr. Kervr govenu i of Washington
jccuusoMr Firry named his b.ihv for him ,
jut tliob.ib" incident c.iuvcu Mr. Lincoln to
nike sonic Inquiiies nbout the vounp lawyer
which brought out sitlsfai tory replies , and
.ho Iwby , Incidentally , \\.is the means of
bringing out a man who is n good governor. "
Daniel O'Connell , the preat Irish orator ,
\\nen taking a. ride In the neighborhood of
ils house , luul ocnision to aik an urcliln to
oiieii a irtito for him. The little fellow coin-
: mcd \ \ 1th much nclarity , und looked up \ \ Ith
iueh nn honest pleasure lit haunp rendered
the slight service that O'Cunnell , by way of
say in CAonicthiug tin } thing uskod :
"What's jour name , my bo > ' "
"Daniel O'Conaell , sir. ' ' ivplied ho stoutly.
"And who is } our father' ' demanded tllo
astsnlshod Liberator
"D.miel 0'Coimellbir. "
O'Connell muttoreJ n \ \ ord or two below
ills breath und then added aloud :
" 'When 1 see you again I'll give you a six
pence "
Killing briskly on ho eon forgot the Inci
dent and fell to thinking of graver matters ,
\\hen , after traveling s > o'no miles , ho found
: ils path obstructed by some fallen timber ,
\\hicha boy was stoutly endcavoiIng to re
move On looking more closely lie ill = covered -
ered It to be the same bo.he . had met In the
noinlng.
" 'What' " cried he , "hott1 do you come to bo
ICIXMIOW' "
"You jld , sir , the next time you seen mo
vou'd gi\o mo slxpenn11 said this little
'ellow , wiping the perspiration irom his
jrow. - < *
"Hero It is , " sild Daniel ; "you are my
sou uevera doibtof it. "
Years ao in tholr youth Gcorco M. Pull-
n.in and Marvin Hughittvcre in the employ
of the New Yoik Central railway company ,
says the St Louis Itcpublic. Roth weio in-
lustriout. and ambitious joung felloua and
lotb prospered At this tune Chauncey Vib-
xird was president , or , at least hovns the
nauaginir head of the LTLat railway corpora
tion 1'iillnmii was insome subordinate
capacity and Hugnitt VMS telegraph operu-
, or. Vibbnrd saw the caincstncss of tlio
boys and did all tint be could to push them
.long on the road to riches and success In
.heir chosen occupation Ho was in a measure
; hcir benefactor. It is not necessary to trcco
the course of these Uro men. The people
'
cf Chicago know thorn both well and'wliat
they lm\o achieved in the ways of material
prosperity.
Not tinny days ago old Mr. Vibbard passed
through Chicago on his route to the north
west. It was evident that fortune had not
smiled upon him quite so geueroasly as upon
the two employes of many veari ago. Ho
wanted a pass to St. Paul. Ho had watched
with pride and satisfaction the career
of the two > oung men ho had
-done his best to befriend. When
he came to Chicago ho resolved to see his
old "boys" and ask them for a p.\ss teSt
St Paul. First bo culled on George M. Pull
man. He went up his can ! and with it the
reason of his visit The servant in attendance
upon tbo Italian marquis handed in Mr. Yib-
baid's card. It took Mr Pullman about n
minute to send word to Mr Vibbard that bo
had no time to sp ire and would have to decline
cline the honor of a visit from him.
The oM gtntlciuan , as horelatcd those facts
to a Chicago friend , was trreatlj alTectedthat
one who should be so largely indebted to hi in
could bo so cruel But ho was not dlbconr-
n eil , and ho made up his mind to see Mr.
HughiU. lie calleu upon the Northwestern
railwnj magnate , and the meeting between
the two was the most affecting. Mr. Huglntt
tinew hii firms around his employer's neck
nnd hugged him and almost kissed him It
is safe to biv that if Mr. Vibbnrd had asked
for n special tram to Chicago to bo occupied
by himself only and to bo hauled by two lo-
comoUVes , ho would have ( rot it. Mi. Ilughitt
tliowcied upon him .ill the courtesies that
Jlr. Vibbard was willing to accept. This in
cident shows pretty well the difference be-
tu'eon George M. Pullman und Marvin
Hughltt.
The OjJord , Me. , Democrat tells a peed
story of the Into Cyp "Whitmanlio had a
\crypccullnr Aoice. Cjpwas a member ol
the Twelfth Muiuo. in tbo derailment of the
Gulf. One day tbo regiment was out on
dress parade , when a short , stumpy oliieer ,
with short lugs and .1 broad eipanso of abdo
men , came riding past. Cyp allowed his as-
Umishment to oercouio his discietion
" \Vhatistbatr ho asked in his iulmiUiblo
voice. Instantly discipline was lost laugh
ter ruled supreme Cyp was nrrosted and
tikoutotho guard house , and finally before
the regimental officers. , and was asked "Did
jou know that military discipline forbids you
to speak disrespectfully of an ofHceri'1 And
again was hoard that thin drawl : "W.is
that tin officer 1" And now it was the officer ; , '
turn to roar , and Cjpvs dismissed i\lthout
punishment or reprimand It is added that
the oftlccr was Benjamin Franklin Butler.
Seeing Hishop Potter aud Colonel Higgin-
son together on thoSandrrs' theater platform ,
both wearing the pink amt. blue ribbonsu Mel
Plii IJeta Kuppi men so highly prize , the pen-
cllerof the Somer\lUo Juurual was reimnili'd
of a story whkh the bishop loves to tell as an
illustration of Colonel HlKginson's practical
ejwpci'iouro of politics.
\Vhen Colonel Higginson w-as running for
congress two J cun ago the bisboj ) says a
ft lend of hih.a gentleman living in Cam
bridge , \lsiteu thopo'ls ' oloctlon day to see
how the colored veto WPS going. In one of
the ward-rooms ho met a colored man who Ti.id
formerly bocn in his employ , and on going up
to him ho oslted :
. "Well , George , who is your favorite candi
date today (
The colored brother nnrntd , the man for
whom ho was gointr to vote , and to the grief
of his former employer it was not the uiunoof
Colonel Higginson ho gave.
"You don't mean to say , George , " said the
colonel's friend , "that you nro going to vote
thatwuvi Why , I should think that your
sense ot honor and gratitude would lead } ou
to cast your ballot for a man who has douo ho
much as Colonpl Hlgglnson has for } oa and
for all the people of your race , "
Hut the colored brother bad different
ideas.
"I should link , sab , " he replied , "diit my
sense ob honor and oh gratitude would lead
m ? tooln for dofjouutmn what guv mo U.UJ
dis moruin' . "
"Potter Palmer iwtronlzes bis own l.otcl.
and restaurant occasionally , " wild ono of the
Know -AH family to a Chicago Tribune re
porter , "and when ho does ho pays bis way
the sumo as if ho were a gue-st , I f be takes
his lunchHin in the restaurant bo has the
check baiidod to him and puys it to the
waiter , whom ho never tips , Mr , Palim-r
discountenances the tip all lie can If Mr.
1'ahncr bbouiO. sleep iu hla hotel he would
register and rxKi t the tnmonttontlonnnd
iio more than is meted outto his niwt "
" 1 heard n new stor.\ about Phil Armour
tto other dny , " snU a gentleman , who al o
rcmnrkwl that tlio story Is "absolutely true , "
"A minl ter called to sco the great pmkcr
anil briefly ttutcd his cnsc. A woman in his
church wiisin destitute circwiMauce * . She
iind boon deserted by her husband and was
worthy of charitable attention. The minis
ter's ilock being too poor to do nn.\ thing , the
minister nppenled to Mr , Armour and re
ceived f , " > 0 In wish. The next day the minis
ter cilled again and icturticd the money ,
wllh the Information that ho had teamed the
A\omnn wiw not In pooil repute and that her
imsbtind had left her for muse. Therefore' .
: he minister was.of tto opinion Hint the
woman was not worthy of anything Mr
Armour made some inquiries about the
woman , took her nddn > s , and after the
preacher had iiouo ho culled n messenger and
sent the woman a check for $100. Ho had
satisfied himself that the woman was the
subject of umiiilous gossip. "
While tlio Germans ycro Invine siceo to
1'nris about twenty years ace M. Thli-rs
ciuno out of the dty to consult with Bis-
marelc about tbo proposid capitulation. Of
course ItMIS the Fie'iiehniun's duty to pre
sent a cheerful front and to ee'rf to convev
.he impression that things were not In so des
perate a condition in Paris us the beslege-n
night suppose , wtitcs Engeno Fldd In the
Chicago N'ews. On the other haii'l , Bis-
mare-k was uretty wi-11 satlslloil that tno Ix1
sieged I'arisluiis wi'it ? being siar\cd out , but
of coarse hf intmiitedno s > iih ! tliinirin the
[ iix-seiie'o of M Thlers. But after the con-
riTonce , Uismatvk hnitod JI Tlileit. to dhi-
ner and the rtvnebmnu only too gayly n <
cep ed the invitation ' 1 hen \\nstliattlip
wily German nnticvd that M Thlei-s nte
voiuciously of the' vegetables and brw.uK ii1-
| ected the caniu-d and pickled food , ami pur-
look with seeming iividltof th > fivsh moat
Thiicondrme'J liisnianl : s suspicions- Paris
was stan Ing After M. 'I hlon. Wi-nt hack
Into tee eity there was found in the > lauitory
luljoinini ; the apartment nsslgnul tubiiiuit
Hisniiirck's headquarters part of a Purls
newspaper , and from certain it"ius in this bit
of newspaper itas \ learned that thueondl-
tlonof things in Paris \\-nn even raoro desper
ate' than bad been supposed.
After thi * retirement of the German * frorti
Froneh roll Blsinmvk tairltd forsoiiw time1
nt btuttpart , and hither e-ainc M. Juli1 * Terry
to eonclude the terms of iiennam-nt pnie
Tinconfereneo wus u protruded ono , and at
limes the discussion was stormy if not lo
lent. At ono tiino Bismarck quite hint h's '
toinper and began to express himself lu lobust
German
"Pardon IDO , " said M. Jules Tern' , "but
you are1 now speaking Id German and 1 donot
understand jou. "
"That is tiuc , " retorted Hlsmaivk , "but so
lone nn I sjwlco French -you InsKted upon
mlsundirstundiiiBino , and Iproler a la-iguagc-
you cannot understand to ono that } ou will
inisundcrstunit " -
This sally produced a laugh and good na
ture was speedily restoied.
1 was serving in n regiment under General
Bank * when one of the men struck bis cap
tain , and was , of couise. put under arrest
and held up for court martini. Ono dav , says
the New York Sun , just before the tniil was
coining off , he sent word to the brigndier
general that ho hid something of the greatest
Importance to ( omnmnieato. The general
wout do\n to sco him , or rather had the pris
oner brought to hU tent , and when the-y were
nlono ho said :
" \S'ell , im man , vou wanted to sec me " '
"I did. "
"You claim to have very important news'1' '
" 1 have , ironeril. "
"Well , out with it-1
"Well , geaer.ll , vou know they brand gov
ernment mules nnd horses I"
- "Ye * . "
"And that some of tlio bjysho set an ani
mal tn to efface the brand nnd sell him I"
"Ye'S. "
"But thev ' make a poor juli of it. "
"Urn ! "
"Well now , general , I'AO got a dead sure
thing on that brand business. 1 cnu tal o ono
off in a week nnd ne\er turn n hair. M )
proportion Is this : Get Captain B to with
draw his ehnrpx's , and I'll not only gi\o vou
my receipt , but I'll agree to steal and fell a
hundred mules a mouth and give jouhalf tbo
profits. "
The general didn't brain him on the spot ,
hut the offer added an extra year to the sen
tence of the court mirtinl.
Every Staten Islander knows that Erastnc
Wiman is an enthusiastic pitronof alhlcst
sports , says the ew York Sun , but nof
every one knows that he Is al o something eon
on athlete Ho did something the other dny
vt hi eh weald have tested the nerve aud mus
cle of many a younger man. A rapid transit
train had started from St Gtorge , bound for
South Beach , when Mr.Vlmnn rushed on
the platform. The train was movinc quite
rapidly , hut the governor-general of Staten
Island sprinted after it with great vigor. He
rapidly overhauled it and sprang Justin time
to the rear nlatfoun of the last car. He
swung himself on by grasping the iron up
rights , opened the p Vc , and stood tberu for a
moment to catch his breath. Ho trieel the
door of the car , but it was locked , and he had
to loumin on the platform until the train
icacheel Tompkinsville A fence four feet
high baned the way from where Mr. WUnan
stood when the cur stopped to the station
platform , but this was no obstacle to him.
He vaulted o\er it as lightly as nn antelope.
Thou he calmly walked forward and gat on
the train like an e ; cry-day eitUcu.
Joseph Jefferson , in his autobiography in
the Century , relates what was probably the
lust Joke of Artemus Wurd
"When the famous wit lay dying in South-
hnmpton he was attended by his devoted
friend "Tom" Robertson the English play
wright , who was also a friend of Jefferson
"Jiiht before Ward's ' death , " writes Mr.
Jefferson , "Itobertson poured out some medi
cine in a glass and offered It to his friend.
"Ward saiu : 'My dear Tom , I can't take
that dreadful stuff. '
" 'Co-no , co'ne.'saidlJobertson , urging him
to swallow the nauseous drug ; 'there's n dear
fellow. Do now , for my sake ; you know I
would do atij thing for you'
" 'Would jou. ' said \\nrd. feebly stretch
ing out bis hand to grasp his fnu'ud's , per
haps for the last time
' \\ouldlndeed , ' said llobertson.
' "Then you take it , ' s.ddVnid. . The
humorist passed away but a few hours after-
watd. "
Dr. 1'arr. the celebrated scholar , was once
preaching in the country parish of another
clergyman , and , as was his habit , used vcr >
learned language. The rector afteiward sail
to him , "They could not understand yoa. "
"Nonsense , " said Dr. Pair , "I am sure there
was nothing in my sermon which they couli
not comprehend " "We'll , " said the rector
"I will call ono of them in and see if he uu
derstanels the meaning of the word 'felic
ity. ' " So ho called inn laboring man am
slid : "John , cm you tell metho meaning o ]
'felicity I' " "Well , I don't know , sir , " sail
John , "but I believe It is some part of the iu-
side of a pig. "
Chrnnlo Inniiiitinntinn ol' the lUnddcV
Is promptly cured by the waters of Excel
slor Springs , Missouri.
F is hlon U going back to the plain , straight
pull-hnck skirt with a f ringed ruche or knife
plaiting around the bottom.
Dr. Birnoy euros catarrh , Boo Bldg.
S5"Tlclet" ' demanded the ojrent of nseedj
Individual at the window. "Xope couldn1'
soil mo a ticket to heaven"1 "datisliedl1
"Xopo busted. "
Dr. Blrncy cures calnrrh , T3co bldp.
. J E.
Tlio Specialist ,
ril In tbe treatment
mont ot alt ( orum u ( I'lll
VATK lll-KA''KS ! It.Man
hood slUUTt'llK , or jinln
In rvltlviiiK the blncl'er.
MTIIILH cuicd InaotoW
iluj'K MkIM I > l > ei c > , Cntarrh
iitiil all l > lMtiio * of Uio
IIlixxl Ill-art und J.it e > r Ic-
ninlu Dlicnkficiiri'l witln ut
Inilriitnent ur "loc.il tront-
inrnt" I iclifi from 2 la 4
onljr \\rltn tor elrtu-
l r il\lni | inrllcul r nl jut
I'Kliiiillie uluiva ili.pnu'i.
und PlioMlnc m nj of th
Dioit rcnmrutjlo cure * Of-
f.et , N , K. Cor Utli nnd t'nrDum Hti , cntrnnco on
either tri-ct , Omaha , Nub ,
DR. GLUCK ,
Eye and Ear.
Eerier Block , lilli end t'oroun. Tu'.ephone t'A.
OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ,
ROHRBOUGH BROS. , Proprietors.
n nth AND DODOKSrA. OM.UIA , NUtJ.
All lui IiH ' * hiinolu * ! t.nuhi ! iidliii ! Short Hntnl nnd typo wrltltiir 1'AMj TI'HM oprni ' ' '
cfpt M Muiunti ean enter an. ilmr. Moll 1" K 11001. loglm Muidny nluM Srlt'l * ! .
Short-llntul tuiicht ti\ ia.II two U--viiis fror to nuy ndditoo. lic < turo (01110 ( and 1 tu-r.iry
f-o-let > fn > i > ti > Mii < 'ent- . Hi md pi\on t < " - ' ' iicrdny , or { 'W | < r ' lit t of-
HRf - llnnr ling Chili ( l\or ( ) i * .tudi nt > > ItiM ) i * ir C till or write1 for clrcuhrs ttiitl
null of pfiiiuiinslilp. KOIIttlUil 1.11 1IIO.- , Oniiili.i Neb
SF LADING OF WATCH tS , DO YOU KNOVV THAT
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
Are fcen uitohos than nil < h Tet t of the Omahi Tcvvclers put t >
gtther ? But r.- wonder LOt-K AT TIl Ul I'RICES.
SOLID COLD fine Cold tilled
\VATCI1ES
as low as $15 , cs for ladles or
and allthe
gcnls.only
finer grades
$14.i5 $ wild
,
from $25 $ up.
Worth double lie cliwp , H $25
/ T W'M > i-s ? vr7kX S K < a
tlic money. M > ' ; % M \ Solid Silver
Nlchcnvaichcs , Aj : 1 3 % ffauhcs , ladies
C1 ? fl C17 ? feyjf / . ' ' . * WWIblt. . ' Ssa . .
rr and arenur Jen "try ri-inlrcil nl
rcnleil cnod tluicrj Ixj Usl I'tlccs
llcnitinbcr the
We nlll sell IIin
plccliirloB iilrcduo
cJ prices [ i foirdaji Tlacc.
vnsvr
M.AX MEYER k BUG. , Cor. 10th nnd Parnuin St. , Omaha , Neb
ARE YOU BUILDING ?
If so call nnd examine our fine line of opt goods , comprising
L-ooUs. Knobs , Escutcheons and Hinges , in all finishes and designs
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
14OS Douglas St. , Omaha.
Brownell
SEMINARY for YOUXG LADIES.
Corner of 10th and Worthln ton St * . ,
OMAHA , - NEB.
BISHOP \VOUTIIINGTOX , Vision.
TlicIIM.KOIIEUT 1)011 HltTV , S.T.UKtcroii.
THE 27TH YEAR BEGINS
WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17TH , 1890 ,
Tor catalogue and pirtlcu ars apply totho
Ile-etor.
Jas. Morton & Son
1511 Dodge St.
AGENTS FOR
Wm. T. Wood & Go's
Ice Tools.
Prescott Sliding Door
Hangers.
Washburn & Moen
MT'g Co.'s Wire
Rope.
Yale & Towne M'fg.
Co.'s Fine Locks.
DRS. MERRILL & MERRILL ,
Oiionlc , Norton * lllood nnrt Purclral Tl > en eana
J'Ueasesof tlio Xc Ear NOJO , Thru it mid t'ho-t
btiucl.it Aitciition tu DiHcahos ol' Wo-
inoii nnd Children.
The rtodornliiiTo had ypan ( if otpprlonco In the
liosplt il > of llriXiVljn ami Vi'ir VorJc and are iiiiuinx
Itio im it duncisf uiond widely itnonn psdull3t > In
the eountry.
Ici Vouni ! nruJ Middle-\ccil Mm.
Iiost Manliood Ncrroa * Oeblllty 'porinntorrhir.i ,
Scmlnnl IAJIXBH , I'lij'lc-al D'ciy. urlilns ; from lr , < ll -
tretlun , produclnc Rleni'lCB ' < ni t < flcfpoiidency | > ) iu-
I > ! DS on Uio fi < e nTLrtflon tct worloty , oa li ) illiiruur-
iiU'i'd , Inok otciinllilcrK.i- , dull , until fiirttiiJr or buM-
iic'3 . tiul llnds Ilfu u burden. infUy , iifrumnenlly
aud sKcltlf cjrud
Itliidil nnd bk'ii lmr > uscH.
Pj-ptiHl , it dlsca o inuit dreadful In Us remits ,
completely cruillcalcd.
Oenlto-Urlniiry Surirery.
Conorrlnp , Rluet , S > plilll . Ilylrwole , Vnrlcorplo ,
rnd Hlrltturu rudlcall/ unit knti.'ir turcd wlllinut
I'nln ' or dcirntlim from lnifclne K. All Hi-xunl l > n-
loriiiHlo and tuiricdluients to luurrlti.'e tuccusitully
reruovod
All llcctnldlfontei safely nnd pennnnrntlr cured
Hiiur , U n. in. till S p in Mindut , 10 till 12
N II I'uriutiH uimbU'ln vlilt umnay bo Irontwl nt
tlielrhomui by corrviionOcnco Mt'iilclno * und In-
tlructlniM * cni hjr < * x , > rcts. lortftultillon frua
bccl 4 ceDli lu iluuin tu Imururcjily.
U1H i'ilt cnih St. , Opu'ulto IoI'd
Opcru House. Oinitliii , .Not ) .
CHICHESTEn-C ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS ,
RED CnOUS DIAMOND CRANO ,
fe. * urt tn4 tlvtri THIaM *
, .
ifl vim tint Hl > l m TaUr noothrp.
W' ' * I1"1 i4"IUIIff f r
l Utttr , Ij rrlurn ra IL > uk. ttoi a
1 Jirly Hit > y and AbuH ,
Iripotftitr , LoitVlfor , and
kt llttttllrr itortd Virlcocil. cirid Parti tnliritd ,
itrDflhi [ 4 NiwRamtTrolli. iict'rtttcd lulcd.
Uecreir. fraf. II , 1 % III 1 1 , I 7 1 Kulloa bU.S. V
Colfax
Magnetic
Rock
Springs Min
eral Water ,
A certain euro for Ulii'ii-
Miaiisin lu ail Its foiius ;
I > iHH'J > sli. Dl.iliotts Kill-
nu > i'loublo ItlioJ i'oHon.
Ner\ous I'rostiatlon. and
C\instlintlon. | lUitlletl only
by L'l isinnn X 11 all. ut lol-
fni , ( iiwii und net sold t >
orliy any liottlertiii cjuiu-
hnor South Uiniilm 'flip
hotllo and Intel of whtcli is
represe'iitcd by tlio uo-orn-
puiiylii ' out. Is sold by
l > iai < l C lc. from his Cold
hKiniRo lr { > eiiiis ul 8l. > nntl
M" II i .utl btrcct , Te-li-
T. D. Il.ivls ? : Uibinaii. Tel.
RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
F F. YOUNG CUBAN PAR
ROTS ,
$7.50 Each ,
Yilh a Guarantee to Talk
/OUNG MALE DOCKING-
BIRDS.
$5.00 Each.
Young Single Tel low Head Mexi
can Parrots , Ihtra linc Birds $20
Each. Gauianlee for good talkers
MAX GEISLER ,
417 S. IBtli St.Omnlin.
ft LUNLIilEOCEAN STEAMERS
ft -
and from Great Britain and an
parts o ! Europe Montreal Liverpool route , by tha
waters o ! St. Laurence , shortrst olall. ( ilnecow to
lioeion , tol'lillndolplilft. Liverpool tu and from
Baltimore. Tidily btramerp. C'lr.fS excelsior.
Accommodation * ucmrpatfed. V/eolly salllngB ,
AI.I.ANA. < : . . OcnVe u Ac'to.
' ) , ill.
ERVE m BiM TaEATlVlEHT ,
c for JIyit < > rla..nitilr iirlt , itttr lKlaWalriy
i. Mental l'fprBtlon.KoltcnlQfof ' lim .re.
nit lnlninnltyn.il lea'tlnn to mUtrr ilwav i 1
li , I'nmituro Old ARCliaircnnrB'.los ? ut I'owcf
In cltlier MX , Involunlirj I.CIIFOS , and fluritiiiiurrhtrt
cnufwl IIT nverxbitla ot Uio brnlri , t- &r--urj & ! cir
o ti ludii'ifpnco. bitch iKiTrcmlalisGiieR r'l > lrnau
lient tlalxil , or III for Sicntl Vina llrelmlj.
U'lih orul ) uri for ix ItozeM. Hlil * * rn ) r > urrunf
rutrantr to rrfiintl money If the iieittntut falls to
tuiu Uuariuitoetf Jefcuud uiij cenuino Miiclouuby
GOODMAN DRUG CO. , *
1110 rarmtrnfcti cut. ' - Oumhii , Neb.
TO WEAK , MEN
Durr. rliu frori tlio miTuot jouUifulinorii , parly
wild n talunbln triatlwi ( M alinl conta i II'K full
jiarllcuhra fir homo cure , FIIIIK < l rl nrpc. A
pU nilM medical work i thoi'iil l iiad bj every
n u % iho IM iierviuis nnl .It-MlUaU'l. ' td rths.
I'ror. 1' . C , I/OVVL.Jilt. JllooUua.Couu.
FREUCI SPECIFIC. I
A POSITIVE and ptricatent CURE for ill I
ilreasei of tt URINARY ORGANS. Omei
uhtre ctnertreatmtnt falls , Fnlld.rectlonswltliejch |
dottle. Prie , ono dollar. Bee alpnitura of CI
6IAHL.lor | Solo Dy All DrueclstQ.
i * fe irtlikifrai VV KIIINRTOV. on L
A lKWMl NtUlkounai | < > ' ' tftl
r L1 , '
fftinlr r P'vivrv.K.iKs.i
In c'.mj Cww , Jitii nuiiTil r lrmdr vtii ilnal
| hou 4n > iimi > i > i tnllll i ic.rdollar * , llatchleuil
Urncir.in nrntlliei..nifu l > kt tllplllrllIllllertllk.l
IbrrorMlriii t-i'ul prowtliln inajmr I rum I
luJlup'iMiliil'in nl i.luOd H.C ntui uiiOkkic
ralimilou otwumtu. llcctiicllKtiticl < - < inc . , . . . .
riilw r , gni.nn trwortr. ln ) qu llod ocpon ril-1
.let tin i.rontnblt liiTtutuei.li. hot-otal indm-o-l
m nMloniMnuliriarcr * . Addrr , . KAI HIIA \ Err
I. V\1J ) . , J'ulrluueii ' -
| tlt lu th. LniC. I H.lr. tUoj lltlJ
r , lniLl i fMffrliei t db It Jn
tn Onr urlnnrv Al * ! , It-lsir I
e O , ll dn.ilft in I U K > , rnl
.ni W .di iEt CTis IHI
iu.J hc.,1 IclHiupfc. ! i , ril I
IU Uiu > tMjti lii ILt l