TELE OMAHA DATLY BEE , VFJ&NESDAY , DECEMBER 24 , 1890.
UEEYH.STAEEYOFOJIuIIA.
The Qrcat Explorer of Africa Returns to His
Early Homo *
CAREER OF THE NAPOLEONIC MAN ,
How Ho I'nsscil llli Time In tlio Gnto
lls Kjilsoilo With Blue-
Iannili Sketches ofMrs.
Dorothy Stanley.
Twcnty-thrcoycan ago Henry M. Stnnloy
loftUmnlmn poor , slrUK'llnt ( ? and compara
tively unknown newspaper correspondent.
Todny ho returns with a reputation co
extensive with the limits ot the globo. merit
ing the tributes which huvo been paid to him
by n civilized world and wltft" his achlcvo-
mcnt-s r.mkctl with these of Columbus , Na
poleon 11 nd Alexander the Great
Ills departure from Omaba attracted 03
llttlo attention as hud tils arrival hero. To
nil intents and purposes , the mnn had left
never to return , lot a time , none
of his old acquaintances know whither
r ,
er lie baa gone. At length ,
tbo poor nowspipor man Is commissioned to
goto Africa to find Livingston. lie accom
plishes the tnsk. Ho pocs on a second Jotir-
noy to that dark continent and returns with
his mission accomplished , A third exiicdl-
tloim headed by him nml again ho Is crowned
with surcc'ts. In each of these successes
Omahnnshavo rejoiced. Today , tlioreTore ,
they welcome him because of these triumphs
nnu bofiuiso It affords them pleasure to moot
ngaln the mnn who urolo so cnrncstly nbout
this tlly In the early day and \vhoso then
RCcmliiK extravagant proiihccios liavo since
been moro than rcall/ud.
Henry M. Stanley's Careor.
Henry M. Stanley was horn hi 1810 In Den-
blglislilre , "Wales. According to some ac
counts ho first saw light In a llttlo tenement
nt the foot ot Denbigh castle , which , with its
wretched nclgnborswas , pulled down some
ycari airo. According to others , the coltnjfo
wns outside of Denbigh. His mother , who
died only a few years ngo , was poor. Her
nnmo was Kowlnnds , andhor child was bap
tized John. John's father , her only mentis of
support , died when the child was two years
old , and the mother took a position as n ser
vant. John was sent to the St. Asaph work-
houso.
Whan hq wns fourteen yean old ho escaped
from the worlihouso nnd found his way to
Liverpool , whence ho worked his way on a
sailing vessel to Now Orleans. There ho
obtained work with a IVIr. II. M. Stanloywho ,
took atent ( Interest In the boy , and , having
no children , adopted him and pave him his
own nnino. Sir. Stanley Jled without mak
ing a will , and his young protogo was once
more turned adrift Into the world. At the
breaking out ot tlio civil war ho jolnod the
confederate ranks , was taken n prisoner at
Pittsburg Landing , but succeeded In making
ills escape by swimming across the Mis-
Stanley returned to Liverpool , nnd for n
short t line worked there In a broker's ofllce.
but soon got tired of the drudgery of clerical
work nnd returned to Now York. The war
was still going on. This tlmo Stanley pre
ferred to Join the federals , nnd enlisted on
the Unship Tlcondorogu. On ono occasion
liOBwnm , under a shower of bullets , from his
ship , n distance of DUO jards , attached n line
to a confederate steamer and secured herns
a prize. For this daring act ho was made an
ofllcor.
In 1SCO Stanley made a trip to Asia Minor ,
nnd the following year was sent out west by
the Now York Tribune as Indian war cor
respondent. At the close of the wars ho ac
cepted a position on the Now York Herald as
foreign correspondent. Howas sent to
Abyssinia during the war between King
Theodora nud the Kngllsh. There ho made
nn enormous success. The fall of Migdnla
was published In the New York Herald
twenty-four hours before the olllclal news
reached the English government , nnd they
Hist heard of It through , a cahlo dispatch
sent from Now york.
How ho started to find Llvingstono
nnd how ho succeeded , all the civ
ilized nnd a great part of the uncivilized -
- . civilized world Know. Livingstone
V , - , died , nnd was buried In "Westminster
Jtoboy. Stnnloy acted as ono of the pall
bearers. Sixteen years Interne laid a wreath
on the missionary explorers grave ns ho
passed It on his vuiy to the nltnr to pligut his
troth to Miss Dorothy Tonnout.
* The denth of Llvlnestono Increased the
y ' . Interest the civilized world felt In Africa.
Another newspaper expedition was sent out
by the London Dally Telegraph nnd the Now
York Herald , with Stanley at IU haul , to
explore nil the great lakes nnd rlvors in the
Interior of "the Dark Continent , " nnd to
penetrate into these parts where no white
man hnd ever been , Again was Stanley sue-
„ cossfnl , nnd ho had only returned to England
but n few days when ho wai sent for by the
king of the UolL'lans , and started oil to found
the great Congo state. "What ho hns done
Mnce 1ms already been told m the dispatches
of the day.
Htmiloy in Onmlia.
Henry M , Stanley caino to Omaha In the
fall of 1800. Ho had just returned from some
of the Indian wars nnd sought this city as the
most promising plnco on the Missouri.
Omaha was small , but ll was full of llfo and
energy. Through it thousands vcro flocking
to the crcnt country beyond , and In It bun ,
drcd.s were building up fortunes which , to
this day , hnvo not been unimpaired. It was
11 great novs center. To it wns tributary no-
counts of accidents on the Union Pacific ,
which was then creeping across the prairies ;
muidors and other outrages peculiar to bor
der civilization , nnd the serious In formation
regarding the movements of Indians whom
the march of empire was gradually pushing
toward the sottlngsun.
Mr. Stanley \vns altvo to tlio situation. Ho
got the news and for ward edit to the .Missouri
Republican nnd the Now York Herald , the
latter the p.ipor which ho horved so well In
other lands nnd which eventually was the
mentis of bringing him to the attention of the
people as ono of the greatest explorers the
world has ever known.
ThOHo were not the days when everybody
had money. They were not the days when
Stanley had money. Remittances came In
slowly and living was high. Like ninny
another newspaper man at the tlmo Stanley
doubtless felt the want of a ready bank ac
count nnd a p'ethorlc will let. He , however ,
adapted himself to circumstances. Ho hud
been In Abyssinia , had slept in tents and
wltliout them , when ho had money he
stopped In the hotel hero. When ho hadn't
ho found a couch down upon the tables of the
Republican office nnd as frequently pen-Imps
on the print paper which was piled In the
press room.
The Republican ofllco In these days was sit
uated ono door cast of the entrance to the
Academy of Music , now known as the Poo-
plo'a theater. Tlio entrance to the academy
was off tlio hall , from which there was an
opening to ono of the upper stories of the
Republican ofllco. "While Stanley was 0111-
ployed on the panor ho mude the ofllco hi )
headquarters. 'There ho gleaned a great deal
of the noxvs from the ulro and the oxchangei
which ho transmitted cast nnd there a greal
deal ot Ids matter wns prepared for the
proas. . Ho generally used a desk , which 10it
that tlmo v as old , and which , through the
countless changes of nianngcmmit and the
policy of the paper , has since been known oi
the "Stanley desk. "
Major Uafcouibo won , at the tlmo. editor ol
the paper. It would have afforded him pleas
ure to meet Mr. Stanley but ho was compelled
to go to Southorland , Florida , with his fatn
lly. Iho major remembers Mr. Stnnloy wel
nnd p ya n tribute to his industry , his mnnll
ness , hl.s devotion and ais exceeding uullitj
as a gnthoror of news.
The propinquity ofttho ofllco to the thcatci
* as also the appreciation which Mr. Stanloj
possessed for the drama brought him Inti
toof
contact with the actors , with a number of
whom ho bccaniovory friendly , When dts
engaged , hU leasuro moments were spen
With thorn and the iutercourso was mutually
antlsfuctory. Ills genial , frank and heart ty ;
manner could bo readily appreciated by aotor >
who are proverbially among the most heart tr ]
dinlrors of good fellowship la the world. la
these days there was a stock company at the I
Academy playing nightly to crowded houses. I
Among the members were poonlo who hnvo '
risen to fnino : .loan Clara Walters , Annlo I
Ward , Ucorgo D. Chaplin , Milton Nobles , C.
W. Couldock , the Hcrnauilcz family and a
host of others. Their performances ho wit
nessed nightly when otherwise not engaged
and several time ) ho undorstudlcd parts to
bo ready at hort nbtloo to fill n vacancy
which might bo occasioned by slcknoss or de
votion to tbo bowl.
Stanley , however , did not attract universal
attention. Ho was known only to thoio with
whom ho associated. Nevertheless there nro
many who did know him who have moved
away , and others have gene whcro ho nnd
they may meet only on the great judgment
day. Of those who survive may bo men
tioned General Estnbrook , who was an intl-
mnto friend nnd a great admirer. On nioro
Ihnn ono occasion ho befriended the genial
scriboaml at times strenuously aided and en-
couraftcd him in his laudable asplrntloas.
Dr. Mercer was also well acquainted with
him , as wii : Dr. Miller , Matt Patrick , Frank
UniMffe , Frank Ilanlon , Low May , now of
Fremont. 13. Uoaowntcr. .1. Collins , Dw Car
penter , the lost named at that time ono of the
proprietors of the Herald , the rival sheet of
tlio Republican.
Mr. Mayof Fremont , then city dork , oft n
associated with Stanley and lenrned to nd-
mlrohlm. Ilowillcomo in from Fremont
today to attend the looturo and on the
next day the reception , if it shall bo hold.
Mr. .T. O. Corby. of all that are known to
liavo chummed with the explorer , lays claim
to tlio honor of havini } been n bedfellow of
his. Corby was then a man of nbout twenty-
four years of age , the same as that of Stan
ley. Ho was board Ing at the old Hamilton
house on Dougla ? street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. This housostoodoa the south
side of tlio strcrt until four years ago when
it was in mrt torn down. Tno cornlco of It
may now ho seen upon the brick walls of the
McDonald restaurant.
Corby had routed n room la the house mid
was paying for It and his board 18 per week.
Ho had stipulated with Lewis , tlio proprie
tor , that "he wiis to liavo the room by him
self. " Notwithstanding Corby frequently
found himself compelled to pass the night
with n fellow who hnd just comn across the
plains or who , for other reasons , was not
considered a most couuncndablo bedfellow.
Ono nluht Corby had returned from n
courting hco and the landlord Informed him
that ho had given him a now , cle.m bed-
follow.
Corby know that it wouldn't do to remon
strate , BO ho marched up stairs to see whom
ho was compelled to domesticate with. The
new man was not a urcas'-r or n cowboy cither
He did not wtMf his pantaloons In his boots ,
nor did ho carry a revolver by his side. After
looking over his manCorby wnssatisiiedwlth
him. They remained in the .samo relation
ship about six weeks , during which tlmo
Stanley groxv In Corby' ' * estimation. At
night ho frequently wrote letters to his
pnpu-3 after lm companion hail retired , and
devoted considerable tlmo to rending. Ho
was quiet and gentlemanly , mid although ha
sometimes needed monov , ho never had re
course to despised meana to obtain it. Corby
hnd some deals with Stanley , and In them the
latter was perfectly reliable. The scribe ,
too , seemed imbued with tbo Idea that ho
was destined to make his mark in the world ,
an ambition which he , In more ways tlinti
ono , showed ho hud tousUiitly under consid
eration.
Finally , Stanley lelt and ho was missed by
Mr. Corny who since , however , has followed
him through Tun Un : in all his wanderings.
Hon. Charles Brown , ho was mayor of
Omaha at the time , remembers Mr. Stanley
well , nml speaking of him. said !
"His letters were dated from some point
on the line , oral a camp of the builders of the
Union Pnclllc railroad , and bo was supposed
by these unacquainted with his whereabouts ,
to bo where the letters purported to have
boon written. Ills communications were
rich and ruoy , filled with Stanley spice , nnd
dealt with the construction of the road
incidents connected therewith , embel
lished stories and facts about lifo on
the plains and portraying character of thosi
wno , as dventurers , followed the build Ing o
tlio road and mudo up the population of these
migratory tented towns. The fact is , how
ever , Henry M. Stanley did not make many
trips over the road nor spend much time on
the plains. Most of his letters were writtei :
in Omaha from Items ho picked up hero 01
manufactured. Making acquaintances and
frlcuds with case ho used to g.itbcr his ma
terial for writing from these who cauio in
from 'tho end of the road , ' principally from
contractors and tbo cnuinccrs , llrcmon and
brakomcn of the trains of cars. If ho was
not always accurate ho was entertaining.
"As newspaper men ho nnd Llttlo Mno
readily became acquainted nud as readily
became disgusted with each other. Mac , in
a general way , several times in the O nub n
Herald touched up Stanley ; but -It was an
article which uo wrote and had published in
a Council Bltifta vapor that provoked the
wrath of the now celebrated explorer of
African Jungles.
"After this publication ono afternoon
Stnnloy and several of his friends wore
In n saloon on the cast sldo of Thir-
tcenth btroet , where John "Wcltzel's is now ,
enjoying themselves , presumably , when un
expectedly Llttlo Macs dropped in on thorn
nnd was called tr > an account for what ho had
published in the Bluffs paper. Hot , vigorous
words ensued. Stanley wont for him. Mac
mndo tracks for the door , his speed occelo-
rated by the toe of Stanley's brogan. It was
not a bloody battle. Mac ran to the Herald
ofllco , then on the corner of Douglas nnd
Thirteenth streets , and proceeded to got road.
It was said ho secured a pistol nnd bis thirst
for blood became so intense ho discharged
two or three of Its chambers lute the ceiling
of the Herald room. Yet discretion assaugod
his valor and ho concluded to sail on the calm
sea of law rather than tempt the dangers of
'pistols for t\\o. '
"I remember very well his coming over to
the mayor's oflico tnon hold in my brother
J. J.'s building , on the corner of Fourteenth
nnd Douglas streets and stating to mo bis
grievances and wanting Stanley arrested. I
took his complaint , Issued a warrant for ar
rest nnd delivered It to William P. Snowdcn , ,
then city marshal , for service. Snowdcn at
once made tlio arrest uud brought Stanley as
a prisoner before mo. As it was then nearly
night , ho gnvo ball for his appearance the
next clay for trial.
"At tlio appointed hour ho and his at
torney , the Into General Strickland and Mr. J.
W , Ambrose , wore on hand , as wore also Little
Mao and his attorney. The defendant de
manded a trial by Jury , which without dif
ficulty wns obtained. I think there were
only six Jurors ; five of whom I now remem
ber James Forsyth , John McUroary , Charles
Maguho , GoorgoJ. Stephen und Phil Norton ,
The trial win dragged out to considerable
length , although the facts , in condensed
form , were about as I hove stated thorn.
The defendant's counsoltrlcrtto put in ovi-
deuce the Bluffs newspaper article , uhloh
I exclude * ! , as no legal justification for the
offense charged. But It went to the Jury all
the same when Stanley's attorneys made
their argument. Strlck was at his best and
really made an eloquent plea. Ho praised
tno press nnd then sailed in on libellers and
these vuo abused its freedom Indofaming
persons whom they disliked. I virtually in i-
structed the Jury to return a verdict of >
guilty. An ofllcor was sworn to take charge
of the Jury I presume iho brciul and water
clause was put in and to conduct them to n
room to consider of their verdict , which In
these days meant for the ofllcor and Jury to
remain wlicro thev were nud all ethers to re
tire. The Jury didn't deliberate any great
length of tlmo , but eaino In that is , wo who
went out came la und returned their ver
dict , not guilty. Thus ended the case , of 'Tho
people of the state of Nebraska vs , Henry M.
Stanley ; complaint for assault and battery. ' ii
Dorothy Stanley.
Somowhcroln the east Mrs. Dorothy Stan
ley found that n friend possessed a picture of
her famous husband as ho nppoarcd In 1807
when n representative of the New York Hor-
aid stationed at "Omaha City. " Interested
and desirous of obtaining a copy of tbo pho
tograph she wrote a characteristic loiter tc
Mr. E. It , Kiiton , the Omaha photocraphoi
who inado the negative , with the hopes , a ;
she expressed It , tbat the photographer mlghi
still bo living , and the ucgatlvo still Ititnc
from the tooth of tlmo. Hut , alasl the nega
tlvo has undoubtedly long ilnco found its wa
- Into the a-di heap , and Mrs. Stanley will havi
to content herself with a copy of her frloiid'i
picture as ho iip | > onrcd , when jetayoani
man , just laying the foundation for thogroa
faino which has since conio to him.
No ooubt this visit of Mrs. Stnnloy t <
Omaha will prove as great nu Interest to hoi
- as to the cltiteas who recall with p'e.isurt '
these earlv days In the llfo of tno motropoll
when Mr. Stanley was a familiar liguro 01
tier streets.
Maybe between the pauses In the levi
making , during the beautiful days 01 theli
honovuooa at Lady Ashlmrton's ' place Ii
Hampshire i , the licro told the hcrolno of tils
early llfo , his struggles , his hnpas nnd fears
dunng the tlmo when fortune almost made of
him a football , so greatly was ho buffeted
about , that Mrs. Stanley his longed , olnco
America was sighted from the deck of the
good hlp which brought thorn over the At
lantic , to llvo over again with the hero at her
sldo all the early days of Ids Ufa and through
them rclolcothat the ending Is so much llko
the good fairy tnlo of her childhood.
IB nny other woman's face so well known
ns that of Dorothy Tcnnantl The clear cut
features , standing out cnmco-lllto against the
background of the famous painting entitled.
"No I" by Sir John Mlllnls , hnvo nwlo then * *
way into hundreds of thousands of homes
the world over ; and having gone thus far
they have finished their journey by making
their way Itrto hundreds of. thousands of
hearts.
It is n charming nml vivacious face the
face of this brilliant Kngllsh woman ,
who has won thcadonitlon of the most
famous of modern explorers. The faea
of mi attlst and of ono who sees
the poetry and beauty underlying oven ,
the most common and un romantics surround
ings. A fuco that has aln'.ady won In Amer
ica the same admiration when the fair , lovable -
blo Knglishwonian stood ut the altar la West
minster Abbey with the great captain , whoso
perilous explorations she had lone watched
from afar with such trembling coulldcaeo
nnd hopes , and listening to the -words pro
nounced by Cannon irVirrnr and Bishop
Hlpon , plighted her troth , with nil the great
ones of the kingdom as witnesses to the
solemn compact
It Is a shanio to burst the romantic bubble
which has been hungovcr Millar's celebrated
picture , but truth should never bo despised
even if it docs puncture now and
then the fancies which take deep
root In the heart. It will' bo
remembered when the engagement of Mr.
Stanley ilnd Miss Tennant was announced
last spring this country was Immediately
Hooded with copies of a plcturo called " Yes , "
pilntcd by Mlllals. It w.ia sUtod that the
bride-elect posed for the original. Some of
the dally papers went so far as to wreathe
a romuntio tulo around the plcturo which
stated that whllo Miss Ten mint was sitting
for U she was debating In her mind whether
she would accept Jtlr. Stanley or not. But
ulas for human ravoctty I MUs Tennnnt was
not the original of "Yes , " but did pose for
the companion plcturo "No. " Nor could she
have been debating In her mind whether she
would bei-omo the explorer's wife or not for
at the time the plcturo was painted , seine
fifteen years ago she did not know Mr.
Stanley mid prooablyhad nevorseen him.
Mrs. Stanley Is somewhat over thirty years
of ago , with n tall , commnnding llgure , fair
hair , blue oyps and n lovely complexion , and
will undoubtedly create ns charming an Im
pression among her own sex in Omaha as she
lias done In every city of the country where
Air. Stanley has delivered a lecture. She is
accompanied on her tourney through the
states by her mother , Mrs. Tennant , who
occupies n high .social position In Belgrnvia
Until she married Mr. Stanley , Dorothj
Tonnant's llfo had been very uneventful. A
year ago but n vf ry restricted set of Amer
icans had moro than hoard ncrnniuo. Ever
now there are many who know her only a :
the wife of tuo African explorer. They had
all seea her lace in MillaU' ' plcturo , but her
name was unknown to them. It was In Kng
land alone , nnd there only In a select circle
that the girl of the plcturo was known to bo
Dorothy Tennant.
But Miss Tonnaut herself wns not unknown
known- ; far from It. , She hnd for years been
engaged in work of such original and uulinu
sort that her fame wni but a question o
time.
She had discovered that there was a pic
turesqueneas In poverty ; that rags were ro
mantle , oven when modern , and she connected
noctod her discovery in the form of a plcturo
which eventually became the talk of art clr
clos In the English capital.
Now additional fame has como to her
which , thanks to a beautiful llfo , she hears
very modestly , looking upon it all "as a grea
sweet fairy tale , " she says , "and It scorned , '
speaking of her marriage , "as though up to
the last moment it was not to bo ; hut ill as
Mr. Stanley -was , ho said i " 'I shall bo there
If Idlo.1" The world knows how ho kep
his word.
And hero , where his llfo may almost b
said to have begun , Henry Morton Stanley
and Dorothy Stanley will bear , Noel I noel
sound from belfry and street on Christina ,
morning , a harbinger of the peace which pas
seth all understanding , the best which comes
after the battle Is over.
The special quality of Ayer's Hair Vigor I
that It restores the natural growth , color , an
texture of the hair. It vitalizes the roots an
follicles , removes dandruff , and heals Itchlu
humors in the scalp. In this respect , itsui
passes all similar pieparntious.
IMarkcil Interest
la now shown by eastern people in th
Rottlomont of Oregon and Washington
particularly that region ndjncont t
Puget Sound. The reason for this is th
almost unlimited resources that hiiv
lately boon opened up , and the surpris
ing growth ot Portland , Tacotna , Soattl
and other cities and towns along Puget
Sound.
The "Union Paclflo on account of its
fnst time , short lirio , through Pullman
palace Bloopers , free reclining chair cars ,
elegant dining cars , and free Pullman
colonist sleepers , from the Missouri
river , is the fnvorito route to this region ,
and tickets via this lliio ehould always
bo asked for.
For complete Information relative to
this remarkable section , time of trains ,
rates , pamphlets , etc. , call on your near
est ticket agent or address the under-
signed. E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Nob.
A Sunken Ship.
HALIFAX , N. S. , Dec. 23-Tho American )
schooner , Horace I ) . Parker , has arrived at
Shelbourno with seventy men of the crew of f
the ship Eurydlco from Liverpool for Pcnsa-
cola. Two passing vessels refused to respond
to the Eurydlce's signal of distress. The
crow was taltcn oft by the I'arkor two days
ago with great difficulty , and the ship sank
four hours later.
Killed by Falling Walla.
CIIICAOO , Doc. 23. By the falling of the
wall of the old packing house property of
Armour It Co. , which , was being taken down ,
Mike Harry nnd an unknown man were
killed , William Dovlno nnd John MoNoarnoy
fatally , und several others were inoro or less
Injured.
Dr. Bull's cough syrup takes the lead of all
coupli preparations on our shelves , Carpen
ter & 1'almeter , Jamestown. N , Y.
I heartily recommend Salvation oil for
neuralgia , for it acts llko a charm. J. S ,
McCaulloy ( policeman ) , residence 203 North
13ond street , Baltimore , Md.
Tlie Deadly Hitzi Snw.
FREMONT , Nob. , Dec. 23.- | Special Telegram -
gram to Tun DISH. ] Fred Hcrfurth , an em
ploye of tbo Fremont manufacturing com
pany , had his lingers sawed off with a bvm
saw wlnlo at work hi the factory at noon
today.
Mrs. M. Schaonuorger , Beaver Dam , \Vis. ,
fvrltcs : "Wo have used Dr. Thomas' Electric -
tric Oil In our family for coughs , cold , croup
and rheumatism. It cures every tlmo. "
The Shining flights
Of the old world , soldiers , statesmen and
moil of letters , all wrlto in the most ex
travagant praibo of our facilities for
travel In America And wo nro entitled
to the nrivlso. On every English line
there is tliBBamo old dusty lunch coun
ter , known by all tourists for these many
yoars. Not oven a drink of water , nor a
crust of broad to bo had on tlio train.
No womlorour trans-Atlnntiofrionds ox-
proas amazement when they sit down to a
hotel dinner on ono of the palace dining
cars on the Union und Southern Pacific
railways nn arrangement which is the
most perfect in the country today.
Cheat ) Iiots at Arannnn llnrbnr.
City lots can bo bought In Aransas
Harbor , Texas , today cheaper than the
avorajjo pi-Ice paid In villages located In
the interior containing 1,000 population ,
and yet no city was ever Blurted In the
United States with greater rosoucos ol
nil the essential requisites to mnko a
great city llko Arunsas Harbor.
Dr.IHrnoy , ncwo and throat. Boobldg ,
Ills Appearance 'rlicro ' Circctrtl by n
Ijnrnc and l-'nfihlohnblo Aiulloncr.
KAXSIAS CITY , Mo.iDoc. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Stanley will leave Kan
sas City after hU Jccf.ura tonight for Omaha ,
going In his elegant private car by a Bur-
ilngton special. At Jija lecture hero at the
Warder Qrand last ntcht ho bad a very largo
and fashionable audience.
To hear the story lilf nt once and from the
llpscf the man himself who went through
the dark continent , w.ho saw the terrible
things that occurred on tbat last great expe
dition. which has turned the attention of nil
the civilized world toward Africa , win in-
dscrt a treat.
Stanley is In appearance just as ho has
been pictured tlmo and again , of nicnlum
height and build , tint of erect lleuro ami com
manding nppearanco. Ills hair is almost per
fectly white nnd his face shows tbo bronzing
and scaring effect of Africa's sun.
All day yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
remained In their elegant quarters at the
Coatcs receiving visitors until tlmo for the lec
ture. Mrs. Stanley is quite as Interesting as
her husband , nnl ( is very much Interested In all
she sees In tbo west. It Is old to her husband
of course , but the Kngllsh woman Is being
constantly surprised. She Is also
quite anxious to sea Indians In war paint and
expressed the somewhat surprising wish that
they might swoop down whllo they are In the
northwest , so that they might sou them.
Mujor 1'ond , Stanley's manager , is with
them ,
Conllrinetl.
The favorable impression produced on the
first nppcarancoof the agreeable liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago his :
been moro than confirmed bv the idc.iannt ox1
poticnco of all who have used It , and the sue-
ressof the proprietors nud manufacturers the
California L'lg Syrup company.
Tlio American Idea
is that "nothing is too peed forme when
I travel , " and in consequence wo have
become noted as the most luxurious trav
elers in the world , That which the people
plo demand , the roads must simply , and
thus wo have also the most perfectly ap
pointed railway sorvlco In the world.
The traveler now dines innPullmnnpal-
ace dining car clear through in hisiour-
noy , from Council BlulTs and Omaha , to
San Frmicis > co , on the Union nml South
eru Pacific roads.
IMn Tliln lii Your lint.
And you will then know that the
largest nuctlon sale of city lotsovcr hold
in the bouthwest , and the proat oppor
tunity for Investments takes plnco at
Aransas Unrbor , Texas , Jnnunrv
und 8. .
mCnrn
Cnrn ? No.
Among the many exigencies of modern
travel there Is ono requirement which
is always popular and always in demand ,
nnd that is "a through service. " Lifo
is too short to "change cars" every few
hundred miles , nnd the travelling pub
lic have very properly rebelled against
all such old-fashioned railroading- . The
through equipment of the Union Pacific ,
"tho original overland route , " provides
fora through car sorvlco for all points
west from the Missouri river.
Big .Sale of City Lots.
The largest auction sale of city lots
over hold in the south will tnko place
at Aransas Harbor January 7 und 8.
A. Parisian Drcnsinnltcr'H Trick.
NEW YORK , Dec. S3. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEK. ] Mrsi William Astor recently
bought two dresses In Paris , paying 1OOC
franca apiece for thorn. Mrs , Astor paid the
dressmaker the cost ot shipping the dresses ,
nud a sum equal to the duties on them , but
tbo dressmaker calmly pocketed the money
which Mrs. Astor gave to him to pay the
duty , and Invoiced tbo dresses ns worth 1,000
francs together , on undervaluation of 50 per
cent. The drossmaltov turned the dresses
over to an express company. Tbo dresses ar
rived hero u--weol { ace nnd the undervaluation
was discovered at the aopraiser-s stores. Mrs.
Astor explained thn situation , anil her lawyer
called at the custom house yesterday to sco
what was being done about the affair. The
dresses will bo reappraised.
A. Charming Memory.
No Improvement have boon so marked ,
so signally perfect in attainment , In the
last few yotirs , as the numerous luxuries
which have boon introduced in transcon
tinental travel. Instead of harrowing
recollections the tourist now hns loft to
him when hl jouruoy is completed , a
charming- memory of perfect train service -
vice and palace dining cars. The ar
rangements this winter for dining cars
on the Union and Southern Pacific rouds
is something far in ndvanco of anything :
in that hitherto attempted.
To the Clergy.
The pastors of the several churches of this
city nro requested tosond their announce
ments of Christmas services to TUB BEB
early this morning.
Do not take any chance of being poisoned or
burned to death with liquid stove polish ,
paints or enamels , in bottles. The "Hlsing
SunStovo Polish 'is ' Jsafo , odorless , brilliant ,
the cheapest und host stove polish made and
the consumer p.iys for no expensive tin or
glass package with every purchase.
The Financial mil Hoportoil.
WASHINGTON" , Dee. 23. Mr. Aldrich , chair
man of the committee on rules , this mornlnp
was instructed to report the cloture rule to
the senate. The senate finance committee
has just reported the financial bill with an
amendment striking out the provision for re
placement of the dclicioncy in the national
bank note circulation by the issue of treasury
G. A. Lindquest
IS AGAIN IN THE
Merchant : - : Tailoring
buslncsi und Invites Ills old friends anil pat
rons , ns well us the Ronoral publlto call un < l
Inspect Ills now aloe Icofliii ported od domostlo
woolens. Everything Urst olass.nn
ESTABLISHED 1874. 815 S. 1CTH ST.
W . AMTFT . . _ - ) " oioUiea ARontsto Lluoi soil tuol'lnlc tlio only
line over Invented that holds the clothe * with
out , pins : n perfect success : patent recently
Isjnodi sola only by URQUU , to whom the cx-
cluslvo rleht Is KYOII.UU ! receipt ot M cents i\c
will send iisiiinplo line by mull ; also circu
lars ; prlcn list , iind tiinna to ugont. Secure
vour territory ut onco. Address THE I'IN-
US9 : ULOTIIKS L1NB CO. , 17 Herromi t
\Yorcostor Misi -
( in
U.I
Bathe'-'wounds ' - '
with PondVo Extract.
.
I Ir.
tot
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFEC OF PEN8 ,
_
TO WEAK MEN
BurTerlQK from Uio raecU of youthful rrron , rarlr
ilfcny. wasting wcakucet , lot luauliuotl , etc. , I will
ncnil a valuable treatisenliill ( containing full
jifriculars or home "cure" I'ilKK of chafiT. A
iplorvill medical work t ehould l o rraU by ever/
nmn who In ncrrcnm nnd dehllltaUJ. > djrvs ,
ITof. ir. C , 1'OU'LI.H , PIOoUll , Coniu
( UR. GLxUOK.
EYE AND EAR ,
Darker Illoclc , 15th nail Karnaoi. Tolovboao Gil
notes ntul Inserting n provision for JMO.OOO-
000 3 per coiil bonds roJconinblo at plcosuro
nfkT ton yean.
Ohio's CliniiiplonVoinnti Kntcr.
MAHTIN'S rennr , O. , Dec. 3J ( Special
Tcloffnim to THE Unt.J Martin's Ferry lint
n woinnn who lias nccomptUhcil somcthltiR
thnt Blpnor Suvcl. thofnstor , cnn't ' do. She
U Mre. Tltiiothy Callnlmn , seventy yours of
n e , mul has lived on milk nud ten for four
months or I'JJ dnvs. This nbitlncuco wns on
account of stonmch trouble. Mrs. Cnlhihim
lins seven children. She H active and able
to do liousowork every dny ,
4 el > rnnktx niulloxvn
Dec , 2 , ' ! . | Speclnl Telegram
to Tun llBF. ] I'ntcnts were Issued today us
follows i Unnoxvctz , Miithlaa IJ. , Brown ,
assignor of one-hnlf to Monnhan Bros. , Charlotte -
lotto , In. , stalk cutter ; William II. fuller ,
IllnJen , Nob. , cultivator. Uclssuo Olnrcnco
Ilniiiuin , Otniihn , Nob. , sowing nmctilno ;
John Ilarpor , Fulrflcld , In. , combined wlro
reel und stretching trmchlnr ; Sninnel Loroo ,
Gliiclnnatl , O. , assignor of onc-hnlf to J. A.
Loreo , Lincoln , Noh. , combined corn-
shelter nnd cutter ; David W. Plowman , Uluo
Springs , Neb. , listed corn cultivator ;
John L. Pratt , David City , Neb. , clectrlo
belt ; Howard A. Uoso , Syrncusu , Nqb. , hog
trough ; John J. Huddii'h , assignor to Intor-
stnto flronlurm compnnv , Oninha , Keb. , llro
alnrm hex ; William II. Sulk'tiber er , ns-
slgnororono-lmlf to 0. Ii. Knight , Omaha ,
wuKon wheel ; Clttiton V. Terpcnlng and 0.
Thomas , Bedford , In. , mull bag.
Pensions ( i
WASIIINOTOV , Doc. 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE BIK. : ] The following pensions were
granted lownns today : Original Christian
Krocncr , Mllbourno ; Dlodrli'h Sclmlo , Olid-
don ; AVIllinm A. ICcllar , Utvor Sioux , Joseph
Schuler , Kingston ; Philip GndJ , Cornlnc ;
John Q. Lockwood , Leon ; Wllllnm A. Gale ,
\VilllamsburB ; Edward Kdwards , Granger ;
Tarplcy T. Jones , DCS Molncs ; Abraham
Ford , Oslcaloosa ; frcdcrtclf Martin , Akron ;
Joseph \V , Scott , Bentonsport ; John Cash ,
Anatnosn ; John J. Loses , L.iUo Cltyr Ocorgo
Marolnus , East Dos Moluos ; John 0. Coge1-
lilll , Iitiogcno ; George A. Scott , Duburjuo ;
Andrew J. Coffman , AIllo ; Charles K. Hitch
cock , Blnnchnrd ; James W. Donovan ,
George ; Christopher C. Krabel , Wlnterset ;
Norman B. Conloy , Ottumwn ; William
Dcraas , Avoy ; Bcnjiunhi TrueUou , Sweden-
burp. Additional Christian Kroenor , Mll-
bourne ; William A. Kcllor , Hlvcr Sioux.
Increase -John W. Cornish , Uuyard ; Jacob
Glamor , Manuoketa ; I'oter J. 1'ottcr. Ozarlc ;
Francis K. Gibbon , Kellerton ; William II.
Cain , Hartford ; Lewis II. U'llll.ims , Mount
Slon ; liobcrt C. Lindsay , Marsballtown. Or-
iKlual widows , etc. Sarah M. , widow of
KdwinC. Jewell , Jossup ; Louise C. , widow
of John W. Coe , Toledo ; Ella A. , widow Of
William U. Baker , Marsh.dltown ; William
F , , father of Charles IiiKorsoll , Coder Uapids ;
Betsy G. Uromlcy. Nashua ; Theresa U. ,
widow of Amos Walker , Essex.
South Dakota : Original Thomas M.
Goddard. Oulda ; William O. Kenhnrdt , Mil
ler. Jrcrcaso Michael Fnlls , Uapid City.
Original widow , clo. Elizabeth , widow of
Fiodcriek Hazoltonn'jmsloy.
Nebraska ! Original John Dart , Grand
Island ; Calvin L. Bonnie , Omnha : Alien M.
Mndgo , Stanley ; William II. Noedliam ,
Hcllowood ; Robert J. LonB' , North Platte ;
Jacob Al. Hostctter , North Platte ; William
H. II. 11. Iliidcbrand , Onmha ; Wilson S.
Joseph , Ilmnboldt ; Calvin T. Gunter , Kwinff.
Increase William Hamiuel , Lincoln ; David
D. GrlUltb , Kearney.
An Iron rtlnst Furnace
of 100 tons capacity , It is sold , will ho erected
nt Trinidad , Colo. , within n few months.
15lfj StiKir Hoiiso Burned.
NKW OiiLEASd , La. , Deo. 23. The sugar
house of Courtrlgbt Eustis , on the Fuslleor
plantation , burned this morning. Loss
§ 100,000 ; insurance one-half.
Dr.BIrnoy. nose nnd throat. Boobldg- .
Burdock Blood Bittura taken after eating
will relieve nny fecllne of weight or over full
ness of the stomach. Sold everywhere.
tTlio Strike ISxtomllnsr.
Gr.Asnow , Dee , 23. The railroad strike hns
extended to Edlnburg and It is foarcd that
the full extent of the trouble has not been
reached.
IF YOU KNEW
how easy it was to rid
yourself of face pimples
and blotches , you would
take a few bottles S. S. S.
and remove them.
HEK FACE HER KOHTUNE.
"I - as annoyed f or a yo ir w 1th pim
ples and blotches on tlio faco. I con
sulted prominent phyalnns and nto 1
different kinds of advertised meJI-
cincs without any bonofit. Finally I
tnotl Swift's Specific , and the smooth
ness of my skin was completely roistered
stored by the use of a few bottles. "
CiiA 'I.O11K HA.NDOW ,
Thalia Theater , Now York City.
BOOKS Off BLOOD Af/D / SXI/I / DISEASES FREE.
Tins t wiF-rSi'ioi IFIO Co. , Atlanta , Go.
Boils and Pimples
Arc nature's efforts to eliminate i > olvm from
tlio MooO. Thli rejtilt m.iy bo accomplished
much nioro cflcetually , as well as agreeably.
throURh the uropcr excretory channels , tiy
tlio use ol Aycr's Sarsaparlllu.
" Tor several years I was troubled with
twits and c.-ubuncloa. In casting about for ft
remedy , It occurred to rae that Aycr's Saisa-
HiUllla had been used In my father's family ,
with excellent succcsi , And I thought that
\\hat\\as Rood fur the father would also bo
good for the son. Three or four bottles of
tlili mcdlclno entirely cured mo , ainl I liaro
not since In more than two years had a
boll , jihnple , or any other crtiptlvo trouble.
I can conscientiously apeak In tlio highest
terms of Aycr's P.marmrlllA , ami many
years' cxpcrlcnco In the drug business en.
nblos inn to speak intclllgcutly.-U. M.
llatflcld , Farmland , InA.
Ayer's SarsapariHa
rnKVAncn nv
UK. J. 0. AVER & 00. , Lowell , Maes.
1'rico tlj ilx boltlu , * : . Wortli J bcttl * .
DraBett8-&BBtt8
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists.
DOUGLAS BTREHS/T
OMAHA , NED.
The tncxt widely ntul favorably know * § poo-
Inllsts In the United btntoi. Thulr long ox-
IMjrlenoD , romnrknlilo skill nnd unlronal § uo-
ci > ss In the trontniflnt and euro o ( NorTous ,
Clironlo and Surgical nisoaws , entitle thi-so
cinlunnt physlolruis to the full confidence of
Ilia aflltoled ovorywhero. Tlniy itunrnntoo :
A OKHTAIN AND POSITIVE OUHK fo
the nvrf ul ofTnct * of early vluo nnd the numer
ous ortls th nt follow In its train , ,
1'KIVATK , 1H.UOD AND B1UN DISEASES
sjiccillljr.coniplotply nn < l uorm-xnnntly cunnl.
NEllVOUB IIBlllIjlTV AND SEXUAL Dia-
OKI ) mis ytolil roaillly to tholr skillful trout-
' "
"PILES. FISTULA AND HEOTAL ULOKU8
guaranteed cured without puln or detention
' '
m'Ul'lo'oELE AND VAIUCOOELE porma
nentlr nnd gucoesidilly cured In every case.
BYPIULI3. QONOHllllEA. GIjKET , Spiff-
tnfttorrhen , Bornliml V/onktuMS , Lost M no hood ,
NlKht Emissions , Dooayuil ! acuities , bumitlo
Woukncsi and nil ilollc.ito dNordora peoullnr
to elttior BOX posltlvoly aururl , ni well lui nil
function * ! cllsordurs tuat result from youth-
fill folllua or the uxcnss of mitturu yeari.
CTPirTlTlJR Ouaruituod porrnnnantly
O 1 iviv-il u l\L < cured , removal oomploto ,
wltliou. cutting , caustlo or dilatation. Ourot
aflocted at homo by patient without a mo
ment's pulnornnnoynnco. .
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MtN.
AQITPR TITPR The awful offeots of
OUKC L > UK.C > uarly vloo which br
organic weakness , destroying both mind and
body , with ail lt > dreaded ilia , perruanonty
cured.
FIR ? RPTT Addrcji the o who have 1m-
1 1X0. DC 1 10 paired thomsolvot by Ira-
proper lnd.ulKnoe and solitary hablU , which
ruin both mind anil body , unfitting them for
buNlno v'tudy or marrlnRO.
MAKUIEIJ SllON or thosu cntnrtnft on that
bnppy life , avtaru of physical debility , ( julokly
BUOOB33
IB baivd upon facts. First 1'raollaal iperl
enc * . BMond Kvory cane ! specially itudted ,
tin's ctartlng rlglit. Third MtJIolnM nro
proparsd In our laboratory exactly to lull
each COM. thus effecting ourei without Injury ,
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
t409 DOUGLAS STREET. - OMAHA ,
MANHOOD
"SANATIVO , " lh' '
AVoniloiTul Spunlil
Kcini'iljr , ctnss r.l
Hvrtoud DiscfiBea
such ne Wink Mem
ory , LOBS of 11 ml n
1'nwor , lli' dncb
WaUcfulni-f ? , Losl
. TVff tx tJtujzJlanhood , Ncr\oii8
3 of ore & After Use. ness , JjiHsltnile , K\ \ ,
Pjoto ! rHplu\l ( rum Life. ( Irillllfl und IIJSB o
power of the Generative OrcaiiH , in cither ecx
caused by over-exertion , youthful lndlecrutlonBor
the orcceolve iinoof tohaccnopiumor Htlmiila.ite.
which tiltlnmtfly lend tu InUrmlty , Unnanrnptlon
and Insanity. Put UD In convcnlmit form to currr
Intlievept rocket. Price SI aimckngp , orO for $5
Sent by mall to nnynddresB. Circular free , ilto
tlon thli impor. Aridrns
iDulDCUsaiULCO. , HI Dearborn St.ChlMco.IU.
KOH SA1K IN OMAHA , NUll. . UV
Kuhn A Co , Cor. ISIIi & DoualM Strccln.
J. A. Puller A Ci > , , for. Utli A DnuclnB fclrccta.
A. I ) . Potter & . Co. . Council UliiHs. Iowa.
illfrniithenrknawipdRod
IcnilliiK rnninly far all Uin
unnutuntl illscharKi'i and
privatedlsenKcsof ini'n. A
certnlneuro for ilirileblll-
tatliiR wt'akucss nccullar
toomrn. .
_ . . Ipre urlboltnni5feel nl
I THEEvANSCHEMirmCo In rrriiiiiinondlnc U la
3 nil uirer r .
Aj. STOflER. MO , DfC rusliu
Sold In
Irma ? 1'IUt'K 01.00.
THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
Cur os nil ( lisnrderH nftlio Btomncli , Ijlvor , Dowel * , ICHlnoyn , HlnilUor.Ncrv-
OUB DIHOOHCB. liana nt'A.ppotltu , Hoiulaohc , Cpiistipfxtloti , Costlvannaft , Indl H-
tlon , IltlliMiHiiess , FQYer , IMlos , Kto. , anil rcnUars tlio system leas Iliiblo ( o con
tract disease. _ _
DYSPEPSIA.
PIIjLS nro a euro for tills eomplnlnt. Tlmy tone up the Interim ! accretions to
noaltliy action , restore strength to tlio stomucli , and onnblo It to perform lift function I ,
1'rleo ! Ko a uoSola by all drugjlsts , or mailed by KAUWAY & CO , , 33 Warren Street , Now
Vork , on ruculptof prloo. ,
ICE TOOL
,
Dr.DOWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
cirn oiporl ooe , A rtjulnr urnJuato In nnxtlilno , airtlpiomai tliaw , I tlll treating wltd
IliOKrentest iucc , nil NerTOUi , Clironlo ami I'rlratci DUeasui. Aperinnn nt ruro Kuurnntood ( or Cntarrh ,
h | > cnuaturrliiru , Unit MunliooU , ccuilnal Wu kno , NUIitljomui. Inijuitviiuir , H/iiUlllii , Mtrlcturu , und nllilH.
t-a-in of tint lllood , Skin uud tlrlnjrjr Ornonn. N , II. liiuarantuu WMfiir uTerjr cmo 1 uwlortiUo and fall to
curu. Coniiillallon freo. lluok ( Mr torlo of UM § ont Iroo. Ulllcuboura-aa. m. tuH i > . in. Uuudv * IU
u. u. to U in.
in.NO GXJREL ! NO
* p-oru c3HBai !
BEAUT YC * Pou SH
SAVING LADORrCLEANUNESS ,
DUHABlinY&CHEAPNESS.UNEOUALLED.
No ODOR WHEN HEATED.
SYPHILISECURED
"We guarantee to
cure any case of Syph
ilis no matter of how
long standing. And
we nave the only rem
edy that will cure the
disease. You have
tried everything else
and wasted your
money , why not now
try us. We guarantee
to cure or refund every
dollar. When it is nec
essary for patient to
come here we agree to
pay railroad fare "both
ways , all hotel bills
and refund your mon
ey if we do not cure
you. Write for partic
ulars ; do not be hum
bugged any longer.
We are financially re
sponsible with $300-
000 capital. COOK
REMEDY Go. , Omaha ,
Neb. , Rooms 39 & 40 ,
13th and Dodge Sts.
DR. MCG-REW ,
THE !
unsurpassed In tlio treatment all
forms of
PRIVATE DISEASES
Stricture. Pyphllls , T.ost M.inhood , SUIn Pis-
uiihus and roiniilu Dlsi'usi" ' . Mir , Medrow'd
Hiii'ci-ss In tbo 1 1 eat nicia of the above Diseases
lias never boon ciinuleil , A rum Is uiiarantutxl
without tlio lost of an hours tlmo. Wrlto
for elri'iilni.s. LAUIKS. from 2 to 4 only.
Olllcc , for. Mill nnd I'nimun His. , Unialia ,
Neb. Entrance on ulthur struct.
Corner Oth and Ilarnoy Strout ) ,
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
DR. A. T. MCLAUGHLIN , Probidoat.
Founded by Dr. J. W. MoMenamy.
OK.
LUNGS
AND
Nervous System
IncluiMiiK Ni'tirnlgln ,
1'ivriilysls , Kplli'iny ,
CiitnlciKjr , llyctoro
Blillcu'y , Con vn I -
Mon-i , Hnlnal InlU-
tlnn , Itht'uiimtlsm.
rhronlo AlcnhollMii ,
NVnoiu lln.iitnclin ,
NfcrvoiiH rri'strntlon '
cnniiiinpllnn nnd oil
ItooniH 'M to 3-JO ,
BEE BUILDING ,
OMAHA.
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT ,
Biwtlflo for Myiterln , niiilnwi. PtiKuiirnlrla ! ,
tulntu , Mental l pru ion. ! HolUnlni , ' ( it thu llruln.ro-
ultlnit In liuanltjr ana lumllni ; to liiUer ] ilerar olij
ilu th. I'rcmacuro Old Aire , llairennoi. I.unr ur 1'owor
In cither fox. Involuntary I.OIBCB , anil 8j | rm torrhoM
cauml br ovnrei lloi uf Iho brain , f lr.luio ur
OT r Indu. ( fence. Kach box contalntonamontl. ' * trvat.
mcnt tl a Imi , nr lit for ( A , tunl liy iiirJlprnmliL
With i' cli order fur tit IXIIK. will nnd imrrhiuqr
trimrautuo to nfnnil pionur If the tntntment fallato
CUIM. uuarant Mlftu iliinuKuiiumu vulU uiilT by
GOODMAN DRUG CO. , "
lUOKuraum HtrcoU - - Omaha Nab ,
NEBRAS/.vA
National Bank
U. 8. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NED.
CapltaL - . - . $400OOO
Surplus Jan. 1st , 1890 - B7.0OO
Offlecriand Dlrectnri Ilenrr W , Yntu , \ reildeD |
LotUS. B * < 1 , Tlea-rrflilrlont ! Jumti W. BKTag , W.
v7uon > , JofanB. Colllni , 11. C. Ciuhlm , J. M. a
PaUlok , W. U. 8. Uuiilie , cnUler.
THIS IRON BANK.
Corner lth And Tarnam HU.
A Ocnnrnl llanklnif lluilneii Trnniantnil.
OSLV-nr. lAdiia'i I'erlodlcal mil
tlieKrpnclirumoiljr , aetnn the innnitn\nl \ ijritom nnt
car * lUpprvMlan troia wlmurar caiuu. I'riimot *
ueiutrumluii. Tlionu ullu liouliJ nut M Ukou Uur-
.ngproKniinoy. Am. I'll ! Co. , Hoynltr 1'roin , Hpou-
ccr.CIar Co. , la. ( juautnu bf Hlmrinan & McConnulI ,
Dodze it. naar 1 * . O. , Oiuahnl O. JL. Molchur , HouU
KtlU , Cuuaotl lilullt. H , < jt i lotfi.