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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1893)
pjpT , uvi V * : H ! 30 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:1 SUNDA' ' J JVUGUST 27 , 1893-STXTEEN" PAGES PARADISE FOR SPORTSMEN Land and Sea Alive with Oamo of All Kinda and Sizes , 50ME MIGHTY TALL FISH STORIES Sooploil with AfllilnvlU of Trutlifulnrm ITfiKrcM of tjin NiillTflt tn Al ) i rlilnc tlio Virtue * mill Virr * of tlin White * llnilncim nnil Domestic 1,1 fr. A , Alaska , AUR. IB. [ Corrcsnondonco of Tin : Br.rs.1 With inoro tliiinnoo.000 square miles of dense forest land , full of big game of every variety , and an Inland sea with 11,000 miles of coast llnd swarming with whales , porK | > Isos nnd moro palatnblo hali but , salmon , rook cod and herring , with mil lions of wild geese nnd duclts floating on every bay and channel , Alaska U tbo greatest sportsman's preserve on the Ameri can continent. With the disappearance of tbo buffnln , oik and antelope from the croat plains and the gradual extermination of the grizzly , panther and mountain sheep In the Itouklos nnd Sierras , Alaska will soon bo the only region In the United States where big frame awaits the hunter In unlimited quan tities. Hut there nro very few visitors to the north who go purely for the sport , and the permanent Inhabitants are there to make a fortune , not for pleasure. 'Ihcro was one passenger on the steamship Queen , however , who upends a month In Alaska nowand then gunnlngifor frizzly , but bo has great respect for bruin and goes lifter him with n gun which resembles a small cannon and Is loaded ' wltb explosive shells. This iioblo sportsman happened to bo a real Irish lord- who married a coal mine In Brit ish Columbia , and expects to Inherit several millions on the cicath of his mother-in-law. Sir Klclmrd fully came up to iho Idoul of tbo young Indies on Iwiard , of what n British peer should bo. Ills lordship were a suit or liver-colored knickerbockers , two sizes too big for him , with cap to match , heavy woolen Icgulngs , walked' with bis hands in his ] ioelcls ( , smolretlfa pipe nkid spoke with a do' elded drawl , so It was really tbo bad ho was innrrlcd. Ttio passengers often listening to some of his lordship's hear stories were willIng - Ing to content themselves with less ferocious game. A Pish Story. The following bulletin posted ono evening gave thorn the desired opportunity : Program ClintiKiid As tlio skipper thinks that tlio pi'ssmiRors havu not ilune thu "dark room" Justice In n.NprvsiIng tholr opinions of Ilio wentlier In tlio lust twenty-four hours , ho linn concluded to go In Kllllsnod , whore will go nnd try lo culoli some Imlllmt. All liassoiigurs wishing to tlsh mint bo up utu:3ll : n. m. jAJirsL'AiniOM. , CuiiiinnudL-r , A sleepy lot of flsbcruicii nnd Usher maidens were on deck at tlio appointed hour , and after considerable delay put olt In the ship's boats to hook the festive halibut. The llsh bit like mosquitoes in August and the excitement began. But a halibut Is not n very gamy Ush , nnd when ho gulps down your bait all you have to do is haul him up to the sldo of the boat nnd pull him In with a gaff. Those who tried to fish over the side of the steamer were quite successful , but it is a good deal like work to pull up a tlsh over the deck rail that weighs from twenty to 120 pounds without a derrick. Tbo steamship company l. < almost as ac commodating us regards llshlng us the rail road trains down south , whlcli slot ) to let the passengers pick flowers. But one of tlio skipper's bulletins announcing a fishing ex cursion was regarded by everybody as a sample of Captain Carroll's good-natured 1 iimnor. It read something llko thisVo : will go on aboro at .3 p. in. for two .hours , and all passengers wishing \ catch salmon can do sa ' All that you will..require asMlsh- ing gearwill bo' sharp Ungernails , button hooks and hairpins. ' ' At 2 o'clock wo were led to a llttlo stream that rushed roaming through the pines and cedars lo sou a sight Unit would make old Izaak Walton turn In his grave. There xvcro salmon by the thousands. In places , for twenty feet the llsh were so thick you could not see the bottom of tlio shallow stream and whcro the water rushed over a small falls you could see a line of black .tails from shore to shoro. This may sound very much llko Suildy Griswold's Sunday lUli stories , but I can bring witnesses who will swear to it a pair of wet 'trousers of a .certain , ls'o\v York g'cntleman and photographs taken by our oivn artist on the spot as indis putable ovldenco.tjTho passengers gathered enough salmon to last tlio shin for some time. Several succeeded In catching them with their hands. Others went at it Indian fashion .aud ' speared them with n barb pointed spear. A not drawn at the inoiitli of tbo stream by tlio salmon cannery a day or sp.boforo pulled in 20,000 , pounds of salmon , ' ten'tons of llsli. There is a peculiar kind of flsh found In Alaskan waters whlcli Is qulto plentiful , called the candle llsli. It Is about the slzo of a omolt , which it resembles In appear ance. The candle Jlsh is caught by the In dians on bright moonlight nights with a kind of n largo rake some six or soycn foot long , tlio tooth being made of bono of sharp pointed nails. While the caiioo Is puddled by ono Indian close lo a shoal of tish , an other sweeps tlio raku through the dnnso muss , generally bringing up three or four lish on each tooth , The candlu tlsh 'nro care fully packed away nnd used for lighting pur poses. To use them as candles a wielc or piece of dry pitch Is passed through the bojy of HID ilsliiwltb a bodkin of hard wood , nnd tbc tail being placed in a cleft or "bottle , the wli-k Is lighti > U mid the oily Han burns wltb a bright , clear flume' i Tlio Xatlvu Alnulmn. Fishing and Hunting nro the natural pur- It suits.of the Alaskan Iiidlun , but the native 1 j Ahislcin of today is fast learning the ways of tbo whlto mull. The Alaskan Indian u'x- hlblts traits which are not common to the American aborigine of iwniwor latitudes. While contact with civilization had de veloped a rurtnin laxity of morals , the Alas kan bus hluivvii a capability of nduptlmr hlmsolf tn tils chungi'd Kurroundlug * . In- slcud.of roaming about and shrinking from ronttict with the whites , llku the Sioux or Apache , the mithvs of southeastern and western Alaska hnvo for the most part n tlxud habitation nnd mingle freely with 'tlio whlto suttlors. They possess the great cs- icntlal to civilization , a willingness to work , coupled with habits of thrift and Industry , iYhcnovcrn i riinnory , saw mill or mine has boon opened you will llnd an Indian village. To these who understand how to deal with the Indians , Ijii'lr labor gives perfect sails * faction. The average niitlvn laborer ormlll employe makes SJa day mid there Is sel dom a srarclty of labor. In some of the mills there has been a strike , among the native operators , so there can bulio doubt as to tho.proim'ss if the Alaskan Indian , At TouplasSrrowsU a saw mill ovvned/iuid operated enllivly h'y nailvd Alaskans. In the early days blankets were the , Ino. ilium of iixciiuiigo , aud oven when the t radar puvo them money for their polls and lUli they invented It in the regulation Hudson liny blnnket. Homo of the chiefs had us much as-live or six bales ol bhinkuls xlowed itwny ns their store of wealth. lint tbuy hnvo passed that stage and iindorktand the value of n dollar u grout deal bolter than a majority of the Alatkan touilsls. Some of them have amassed very comfortable for tunes , and thorn Is ono of the churacturs nbout Sitlia linown as the I'vlm-cos Tom , who. With' worldly goods amounting to fill- 000 , is quite a prUo in the matrimonial inar- liot , TiiifroU no doubt that this fact is up. iircclatod , for shnlm had live or six hus bands already midgets anew oneutioutoyory two years , or whcnuvor a husband becomes unmanageable. . The wine of the princess is not a unlqiiu one , for twill polygandry und iiolyg.imy oxlst among the Alaskans. The 'rincesi Tom is t ihrowd businiias womitn and condililsiulto.nn ( ustabliahii'.eiit , she otns u lar o vessel nnd mukes a trip every now and .tluni (6 ( distant jKiliita to barter , fur * ni.d Ipdllin wurcvlildi bo tovru ever ut u good prolit. . TJio Alaskans - tire rapidly becoming cdu- e.Ucd nnu avail themselves or the oppor tunities tfrfOYUod them , Tlicro. are. thirteen publlo suhoota In tlio territory and a number of mission school * . At Sltka there is an In dustrial training school endowed by the late Klllott K Shepard of Now York , whom our- pun try , cabinet malting , boot and shoo wak ing , housekeeping , howlritr , hnittiux , cooklmr nnd On-MinnkioB are taught. The boys and 0IHs do excellent work and the institution is a decided success. The missionaries hivvo n rather hard row to hoe. for the Thllntrit language Is very dinicult to lonrn , nnd to the uneducated oar sounds very much llko a series of grunts and groans. Ono missionary who succeeded In master ing the J.trgon tried to nrouso an Interest In the blblo among some Of his Kskimo friends , nnd besran by tolling thorn biblical stories , 'i'hoy thoiijjtit tno story of Jonah and the vrhnlan rather large fish story , but swal lowed It. and they wore delighted with the story of the sho-bonrs nnd tlin small boys whucalled Elijah b.lld head , nnd considered it a gooJ joke on thq small boys. But the missionary mot his Waterloo when ho tried to tell thorn nlwut Noah and the Hood. That it should rain forty days nnd nights dlu not surprise them In the least , hut when ho tried to muko thorn bollove that the earth was covered with water they shook their heads In disgust. "Why , It rains three months- hero , without stopping , " they argued "and still the ground Is ul > jvo water. " Alaskan weather shows such a lack of versatility credulity of tlio Eskimos. The nverauo rain fall li forty-olijlitlnclios , and \vhtlo tit Alaska ono Is never troubled by a paucity of con- vcrsitlomil niattor. Tbero is ono respect In which tlin Alaskan Indian resembles his white brothrcn. Tho.v say that they have n roin.irknblo weakness fpr borrowing urn- brullus for nn Indctiiilto porbd. AlRftlmn Homo * . The Indians have permanent dwelling places and , the villages are usually built qultoncar the boauti In - the proximity of SOIIIQ stream wlioro llsh Is nbuntlant. The houses ara built , of hewn Iocs , with ono door , iv couple of windows , but no ohlmno.v , In stead of which a .small nporturo In thereof roof allows the smotto to escapo. The Interior is of a very peculiar construction , bolng arranged with n pit in the center tiboui twelve feet square , around which urea a series of four or Jlvo platforms , each about three foot above the other and rive or six fuetvldo. . 1 am told the uumbor of families llvlnp iu a house corres | > ends to the number of platforms and several generations live toRcthor under the samoroof. The llro is built in the central pit , and the fact that thcro Iq no chilnnoy has both its drawbacks and Its advantages. However disagreeable may bo the escaping smoke It hast a certain utility in curing the strings of llsh which are hiitiK up about the room. The peculiar 'sttinoh ' which greets you at the doorway of an' Indian hut can llml no comparison , though , as Dogberry remarks , "Comparisons : ire odorous. " Seine of the houses in Hltkaf andJunoitu arc qulto'modern in construction , and I was in several houses whoso rooms and occupants were unimpeach- aolo in that virtue which is next to godli ness. Ono -In particular , the house of a chief , was supplied with a sowing machine , n cook steve and bedsteads , and was as clean as a Dutch Kitchen. Tin ) Ciuiliio Community. Next to the carved totem poles , which stand like scarecrows in front of the houses , the dogs are the moat conspicuous feature of an Alaska village. Tlio poorer the inim the more dogs he owns and the more unsociablu are the iiojjs , both from temperament and minute animal companions. The totem's carvings on both the poles Mid armaments are distinctively Alaskan. They all represent something and have some moaning , recording an important event or tolling some Eskimo legend. Usually tlio family emblem is placed on top of the totem polo , a beast , bird or Hah , which a scientist would have a hard time classifying. Ono of these poles is of special interest to tourists from Now Jersey. It rqprespnts a most hideous. looking beast crouched over the prostrate form of a man. Once upon a tlinis , as the story goes , there was a great spider whoso solo occupation was to suck the blood of men , and its- victim * numbureJ thousands. Llko the dragon of old. there was a St. Ooorgo who came to the rescue , and while the spider was asleep the great chief fastetioJ to his buak a coal ol lire. The spider shriveled up until it was very , very small , but did not die. Ho is now powerless to kill , but his sting leaves behind its coal of lire , and tllls.is the Eskimo account of the Origin oftlio , mosquito. The TubiiCRO Ilililt. | Every Eskimo , men , women and children , use tobacco , now-a-days. Tho.v use Ameri can pipes In these degenerate ( lays and the weed is not very expensive. But before the days of the whiio man in Alaska tobacco was n precious article and they were very euro ful not to waste any. When all the enjoy' ment was extracted from a quid by chewing the remnant was saved and dried for smok ing. The pipes are curious affairs , made of drift wood or bono , with a. bowl no larger than a thrmblo. In the stem about'ft half inch from the bowl is a small slldo , so that if any tobacco should not be consumed It could bo removed and not bo wasted. You can never toll whether un Eskimo has to bacco in ) iis mouth or not , for ho does not chew it , neither docs ho waste any of the Juice by expectora tion. I presume that the Eskimo maiden is as bad oil us the American girl as regards pockets , for when she wishes to remove her quid of tobacco while eating she places it behind hur car as a bookkeeper does his pen. .Most of the younger women In the larger town have irivon up wearing the lip button , but the older women retain it as if to make themselves more ugly than they aro. An Incision is made in tlio lower lip and a small pluco of- bone or sliver , something like a col jar buttonIs inserted. As the aperture grows tlu > sl/.o of the button increases and some of thum are , at least two inches wide. No doubt the use of Hits huloous ornament ac counts for the Alaskan mode of kissing. They havo. ji peculiar style of thnlr own , which will probably never displace the Kmma Abbott fashion , for it consists simply in rubbing their noses together. 1 " ' ( jimlnt mill Curious Ono of the passengers , Prof. II. B. . Adams of Johns Hopkins university , succeeded in purchasing ono of tlie.su lip buttons from the mouth of one of the old woinon. The In dians are willing to sell almost anything they own , and the tourists got a varied antJ curious collection of souvenirs. HanUmado baskets are the chief stock o ( the Indlai : women , who display their wares in front of them as they sli.arouad the dock and main street. Ono Hoston lady on the trip before ours gathered n collection of almost fifty baskets. They have all sorts of Implements of the household and the hunt , ami many curio-hunters prefer these which have been used and p > ssoss a genuine Alaskan odor , Tlio native .silversmiths nave found out thai Americans uro possessed of a disease called "apoonomnnla , " and have supplied the demand mand of the souvenir spoon llcnd. Furs am nidus are no cheaper than in the status , nm you can rarely got ahead of a natlvo dealer. Many of the curio shops are in the hands of the natives , and It takes a Connecticut Yankee to boat them on iv bargain. Totems with their quaint carvmgx nro umdo to order fforthatrado and the uglier they are the more" thpy are .sought after.Vhon the Queen started southward It had on boart specimens of everything Alaskan , from n black bear culi to a canoe paddle , including basket1) ) , spoons , upoars , halibut hooks , ehji cat blnuliots , liiitvos , rings , mlnUitiirofiinooit pipes , totomsj skins , aud a hundred othoi things , not tomentloi an Eskimo -woman and a puppoosp In thonioerago. ClUlllXS ( J. Met with u Serious I'ull. Now York Ilorald : "You nro very Into this morning , Mr , Baldwin , " snlel i dry goods moivhniit recently to ouo o his clerks. ' . 'Djn't ' lot it happen again. * "Vory Horry , " uaiil the ulork , humbly "I root with a borioim full. " "link-oil , " roplloil tlio morohnnt , ro lentin ; , ' . ' 'Aro you hurt mtjohV" "PrinuliwHy , sir , in your cstimtition , answered the clerk rorfpqetfully , "Oh , never miiul that , " said the nicri i chant kindly. "I inn very faorry , and had no Intention to ho tsovoro. Wo nro nil llablo to ucoidonts. How Ulcl you { jot the fallV" "Woll , you BOO , sir1 ! said the olork conflnlilgly , "I was called qulto early this morning earlier , lit faot , titan 'usual , " t . - , . "All ! " "Yos , sir ; but somehow or other I fell italeop again. " "Gu to your. desk , slrnncl don't try that on ayaln , " oxclnimort the merchant , with tin air of severity which wn bolloil by the twinkle of hU eye , which denoted that he enjoyed the joko. John Sti'ivnp ) "Winter ( Mrs. Arthur Stannurd ) has been elected u Follow ol the Hoyal Society ol Literature. ASPA WITH CURIOUS HISTORY Ancient and Sunny Scarborough Eosiflo the North Boa , MEDICINAL WATERS AND SPLENDID BEACH \Vhrro llotli Taller find filch nnilTlll.il Uo lor Itost anil llvnltli KUhor Tlmn Uityotr Dun-Third ot tlio 00,000 tm the Jlcucli Asleep In IlioS.ind * . \Copyr'tMal \ ! , 1SX7.1 SoAunonouoii , Eng. , Aug. 12. [ Special to * Tnn HnK.j Scarborough , ever here on the North sea , Is tlio greatest sea- sldo resort on the eastern coast of England. For vast crowds It Is llko Southport on the west , aud Brighton on the south coast. It has boon a watering place for nearly 250 years.Before that good fortune it was llttlo else than a dreary llshlng port , with a great , grim castle dominating ha'mlot and harbor ; nudawlso woman ? who-'iisod her eyesight and other souses , was primarily re sponsible for Scarborough's transformation from obscurity to optilunco and renown : "Airs. Farrow , a sensible and intelligent lady , who lived at Scarborough , about the year IB-'O , sometimes walked along the shore , and observing the stones ever which the waters ( from a cllff-sldo spring ) passed to have received a russet color , and llndtng it to have an acid taste different from common springs , and to receive a purple tincture from galls , thought it might have some mo- , icinal property. Havingthoroforoinadonn xporlment herself , and persuaded others to o the same , It was found to bo otlicaclous in' ouio complaints , and bocaino the usual > hyslc of the inhabitants. It was aftor- vards in great reputation with the citizens . f York ; and the gentry of the county , ana at length was so generally recommended hat pcrsqns of quality carrie 'from , a great .istanco to drink it" , preferring it before all thors.tnoy had formerly frequented , oven Ho Italian , French aud German spaws. " I.iiHt for 11 Tlino by Knrtlniunkc. Thus runs the ancient , ungrammatlc but ruth ful chronicle. Dame Furrow has only few lines in Scarborough local history and 10 monument. These nro the only really nean things you will llndabout the winsome old town. The "spaw" the good dame dis covered Is a spa which has a curious history of its owrf. Nearly llfty years after its dis covery the spa was provided with cisterns or wells for collecting the waters. To pro- .cct these from the encroachment of the sea , erected around the wells. Forty years later a great mass of the ell ft above , containing icarly an acro'of pasture land , sunk por- lomlicularly for several yards. As this hugo nass of clllt wont down the sand about the staith , some distance from the subsiding clilT , shot up into the air to a height of from thirty to llfty feet , an entire mass nearly 100 feet broad and UOO foot long. The wells as- cendecl with the staith aud sand , but the spa Itself was lost-complotoly , and was only recovered after long and diligent search , and jrcat expense upon the part oj the Inliab- itauts. .Local folk-lore holds to the belief that this was just judgment for Scarbor ough's ingratitude in forgetting its debt of obligation to Dame Furrow. Its I'rcHKiit llonelU'ciioe Inevitable.- But after knowing . Scarbo'roughl I believe had there 1boc'u'hd--Iaino,1 Furrojv , and no "spaw ; " no oarthquakoand ; no < - rediscovery ; uo grand Spa saloon fm" the Italian-Honais- ' Banco style , aeuom'iuoqa ting several housund people , opened by.'tho'lorJ. mayor o'fJLondori ; no spatious-promcnudes-or grand'cliff bridge across the shadowy ravine ; no grand aqua rium , fcaid to bo the llnest in the world ; no splendid orchestra of 200 to 300 performers ; no broad seawall promenade , and no count less sheltered walks , grottoes and bowers ; and uo high bounding names of North Clialy-l boato and South Salt-well , that the glorious face Scarborough sots to the Gorman ocean , its llnest beach in Europe , and all the magio- it takes from the mighty sea , would hayo inade the charming old town all that it now is to.tho . countless thousands who loiter hero for measure , rest or health. For back of anclunt Scarborough town is Manchester and Kolghloy anil Bradford and Wakollold and York and Iluddorsllold and .Leeds , hum ming with spindles and clanging with cranes , and the coal pits of Lancashire and Yorkshire ana Notts , whore there nro hun dreds of thousands of strivcrs , while or grimy from endless toll. Often there are JiU,000 of such as these at Scarborough. It is at such times that ono may know , if ho will use his eyes , how precious a thing Is the glint of the waves , the cool touch of the golden sands , the whispered lullaby and mysteries of the sea , and all the benotlccnca of God's blessed sunlight kissing through llfo-glving ulrs the pallor from out these toll scarred faces , to uaused , eager eyes and haunted , hungry hearts. iSlmilnrltlos of Miarbormish nnd Naples. Scenically considered , Scarborough and harbor remind you Instantly of Naples and its wondrous bay. U'ero it not for the mytholoio , historic and poetic associations with which all the beautiful environs of Naples are rife , a llavor of which cannot but at some time and in some way touch the .fancy of every traveler of sympathetic and rcciipttvo mind. I believe old Scarborough and harbor , at least when viewed from the sea , woula prove to the beholder n inoro beautiful scene. Like the bay of Naples , Scarborough harbor has n noble , crescent- shaped sweep from cliff to headland. It has not a mysterious and awful Vesuvius behind , but it has n second crescent- verdure-clad hills , a circling thread of emerald above the checkered line of whlto and rod whore nes tle its comfortable ancient -homos. It has-no Poslllpo above whose vineyard heights were the Georglcs and the vEhoul composed and whore still sleeps a gentle Virgil , but dread ful and weird were its scourges ana sieges from the tlmo of Harold Hadrada to the lir t Charles. It had no Tasso. as had the olive and chestnut groves of Naples' Sorrento. But the splendid ruins of its once majestic headland castle preserve , in the fact of his year's imprisonment here , the memory of ono who accomplished as much for humanity as VlrgUiind Tasso together the bravo and gentle founder of the Society of Friends- and somehow , iu all the splendid scone , while you may miss the half oriental color of the darling viuw beneath Italian skies , there comes to you a heartier , nobler sense of kin ship with habitation and humankind , earth and ocean , that win you 'completely to tlio lu-avu old Saxon town which set ? , on 1 to man , walls oosldo the Northern sea. The Vlow from CiMtlo Hill. From Cjstlo Hill the South Sands circle away nearly two miles to the south. The foreshore Is fully a fourth of a mile in width , with the gentlest possible declination into the sea , and each receding tide leaves it as smooth , hard and sweet as u newly scrubbed pine lloor. Down to this lineal beach in lOuropo the old city crowds In curious buildings , jumbles of roofs and terraces , and tin ) oldest and plcasantcst of streets from the outlying hills. If there were no shore , no sea and no thousands of idlers and bathers in bright medley to bo aeon , the lovely , leafy stalr-liko town would still bo u pleasant place to seo. At the highest places are Una villas , great hotels , and splendid homes , rich in settings . of ample verdure , curious old walls , stranuo and picturesque gateways , and fanciful iron and stone oruamonts of centuries ago. Cioss streets , circling with the harbor crescent , show odd high walls and gllmusQu of gables and creeping vines through stone approaches- wlnaomu embrasures on the oim hand , nnd on the other you can almost stop upon the rod tilings of quaint old roofs bolovv. But more plcturosquo than those urn the thoroughfares , most of them narrow and shadowy , which tumble from the ( fill to the shore. Ancient St. Ivos , on the Cornish western coast , is like Scarborough horo. Many of these street * are both stair and thoroughfare , i The roofs of all the houses are llko the terraces of Al giers. Most curious architectural bits uro found half hidden In tiny courts. Windows seem to have sprung through roofs ; balco- ules overhang succeeding roofs ; landings into s t root doers and second-story en trances of thnsamo houno ; everywhere ore potted flowers nnd ferlflr.lTncsljport trolllsos , roses trained across wjmlttws ; and between the gables or across rtSofsT continual Chang ing glimpses of the f m uoro show a man of kaleidoscopic color , llko a hugo bank ot flowers set close to lliblmmorlng ) blue of n rippling sea. Not only is nil thls-nt-rour foot for con- temptation if you nro. loitering on Castle hill , but the spars or nttilrig smacks nnd other curious craft hrdliko a reedy sedge beneath you to the south * Them comes the old harbor and Its inns y.nlor ; tbo bay /Hied / with pleasure sails living Tilthor and thither llko great white birds-skimming low along the rlpplir.g sheen of blue ; and beyond , tbo steely blue of the Norttn scat with llsnlng fleets at anchor in tlnviuitches , or merchant fhlps scudding to the Haltlo and the north ; with now and then trailing plumes of smoke from distant steamers close and low upon the for horizon rim. To the north another cove cuts Into the blglt and lofty shoro. Landward are moors , sand-dunes , rapgod cllffa , hung with rank and trailing verdure , and core and cllft" and moyr , strotcblng far wltb higher and more precipitous shores to where the North sea thunders endlessly against the headlands of weird nnd dreary Uobln Hood's Bay. Wlijr llmirjr II , Mpnrcd the Cnitlo. All about you are the ruins of tbo ancient nnd stupendous castle vrh'Ich was once the glory of Scarborough. Vast indeed were the mcdlrovnl strongholds ol Britain , nud this ono , well nigh Impregnable In its ttmo , was ono of the hugcst fortresses of the entire eastern coast , it was built by Karl William Lo Ores , who married Adoltza , daughter of William the Conqueror , and who ruled in tbo east with princely authority. When Henry II. endeavored to break'tho power of the nobles , which eclipsed the authority of the crown , nnd commanded the demolition of their castles , bo cumo hero In person to see this great pile . raz.cd , ' bur. struck with Its splendid proportions and Impregnability , increased Us strength ami [ licence in- stca'd. Tlio tremendous moat on the laud- ward sldo is well preserved. The stately * keep Is still nearly 100 foot high , with walls twelve feet in thickness1 , and In tbo castle yard can still bo traced the splendid chapel which ouco.was bore , for no men were moro pious than were these mighty pillagers and murdorers.of old. lluthcr. aJMnoo of Jtuit Than Gayotjr. The beauty and fashion to be soon at Scarborough are pronounced enough to give the place all. the gayety of ; Brighton. , Lon- don.sends thousands here for the "season. " which coutlnuos from May until October , and the great interior manufacturing cities , like Birmingham , Manchester and Leeds , divide their fashionable summer patronage between Scarborough anil- tie Peak of Derbyshire , but the place is characteris tically different from any other seaside re sort I have found In England. The rich and titled who visit Scarborough seem to bo ho'ro for rest and health rather than for rounds of gayety and fashionable enjoyment. Whatever may bo its spell , you are no sooner within it than a spirit of Idling , loitering and a delightful dreamful laziness possesses you. At the great Dalls , concerts and promenades on the cliff , all procedure is measured , quiet aud stately. There are no blare and ilaro iu Scarborough. The shops are shady , cool and quiot. Go the whole length of Wcstborough , Nowborough and Eastoorough streets , from the high railway station to the gleaming , sands , and , though vour stroll may huvo-br.ought'you in contact J with from 20,000 to yojOOO "people , you will not have hoard a sound < that 'would disturb the placid serenity of tvsunnly country church lane. It Is as though gthq , breeze , the sun , the sea and the gruypU , , tow'n of gray old stairs soothed the irritability and oven ordinary activity of mdd'iuto a gentle com placence and peace. * ' Jt Sleeping In the Haml . linteml of Untiling , This peculiarity is , ,81111 more noticeable upon the beach. In all'othqr.seastdo resorts I have ever visited tlio Sands ' -always" pre sented a scone of rolllcking''activity and life ; Men , -women nn'd' ' cUlldron 'wore in a sort of wild Intoxication laud delirium of en joyment. I have seondfronj.50,000 ' to 00,000 pcoplo.at one..time.uppntpcprborough beach , undTiun'qujto certaln onorthird of the num- ; bor'.woro sound a'slccpLT ; ils 'is most marked ' Svitb.folks'froui'tho ' njnlsjlfid'mines. While " ' ' ' ' ' th"o''liunareds ' 'of 'b'athingSmachinos those llttlo'covered wagons" wHicH are unknown in America , but which are in England used for robing and. disrobing , and are .wheeled'out and iu with the tide are constantly in use , it is the middle class which thus disports. The operatives and miners who come to the seaside come for the change , the rest , the air. They almost seem to cat too latter , poor follows I They burrow in. the sand and are savage if disturbed. iwcntyor thirty operatives from Leeds will bo piled togothor-with their families , half hidden iu the sand pits they have dug. The men ore all dozing or sound asleep. Ono of a party of passing friends pokes ono of the sleepers with his foot. Ho rouses him self and regards the . intruder with lazy , half Closed eyes. The latter asks : "Howsta du , lad ? " "Haw , gaaly , gaalyl gaaly enift fur t1 times. " "Sam ( gather ) oop thysal an' goa an' tnk a rench ( rlnso ) i1 to sea. " "Noa , ah ( I ) doa'nt goa hurpllng abart fit to give n body dithers w'en ah coom t' sea. Ah got gurt netting oot ( cleaning up ) t1 Leeds. Is't Lunnun foalk wor just slaakod o'er t' hoam , 'n' maun bo sorowin1 ( scrub blng ) theirsaU three morn to neotl" And ho turns in his sand pit with a con temptuous snort for unwashed Londoners who are compelled to comosofarfor "netting out , " and with his mouth wide open to the sea breeze which ho gulps like drink , settles himself for another "bit of doovon" or doze Karly Preparations fur Their Outing- . " In getting about among those nilllmon miners and their families in 'Scarborough , . ' found that many came here during the sea son not with the great excursions , which sometimes bring to such resorts as Southpori and Scarborough upwards of 50,000 souls in a single day , but In llttlo groups of dozens or scores , to remain for an. on tire week. This Is accomplished by each workman paying weekly during the on tire yei > r a stated sum of from 1 to U shillings , according to the number of persons to bo provided for , Into the hands of a treasurer or agent. With this amount poolou , operatives and miners got as long a journey as they llko , comfortable housing nnd good food , and n week's resi and pleasure In almost any part of Englant or Scotland. It is a surprising thing to fine these tellers so well informed upon British history and upon British shrines. The , select in advance the place to bo visited , and then assiduously road all that their village or town library may contain upoi the place or region. These cooperative trips are taken to the lake district , to Ab- botsfonl.Melroso and Dryburgh , occasionally tonsfaras Obun ana the Caledonian canal to .London aud to the seaside resorts of thi east and west coasts. Old I < iidle Outline 1'oirer , Any ono who has frequented English re sorts must have boon stjuckj with the number of benign old ladies being" wheeled about b ; mournful faced servants who soamoc nslmnica of their culhh.1' Hero at Soar borouirh you will flnd-nniroof this class than at all other resorts of lh kingdom. No ono can account for tnolr ( UittMprdlnary number hero ; but It is a pleasant sight to see them with their crisp ulrs tiotormind ways , rout ing the donuoys , upsetting the stalls am shaking their sttcus"ii'tio1 sunshades a toutors and mountobdirksi'with portontloui throats and martial "pommamls. Having counted ever COO taklug their midday uirlni hero , I asked n boatman tyw | so many came to bo at Scarborough. . , " . " W'y , sir , tnoy do say as they bo mostl.v mothor'nlawB , a gottm''JK > wor butn' tin bracln1 sea hair fur"'tho' ' rog'lar white battles Won they gitHQ 'batae ' , sir. Least wise so I'm told by thO'ineit wet pushes 'em nn'theynllus hadd ; ) W , ' t a blessed lark they do bo 'avln1 w'nt meantime bide a 'oaino ! ' " KDOAK L. WAKBMAN. The "No. 0" Wheeler & Wilson makes a perfect stitch withall , kinds of thread on al classes of materials. It is always ready Sold by Gee. W. Lancaster & Co. , 514 S. 10th street. In some English country towns there nro fire companies composed of woinon Recently the llfty nursed of the Hoinur ton fever hospital organized a compan ; and gave llro drills. ' There are three things worth saving- time , trouble and money and Do Witt' : Llttlo Karly HUcrs will save them for you These little pills will aavo you time , a they act promptly. They will save yoi trouble , as they cause no pain. Thuy vril save you money , as they economize doctor's bills. ECHOES ' OF THE ANTE ROOMS Ancient Order of United Workmen Will Pic- nlo at Oalhoun. ANNUAL OUTINGS OF OTHER ORDERS A Ha\r Snpremn Alnntar of the Kxchouucr Nnmetl for the Knight * of 1'j-thlm Alodern Woodmen On in pi on tlio Incrcnne. Arrangements for tbo picnic at Calhoun Wednesday of this week , given by the Union 1'arilllo ledge No. 17 , Ancient Order of United Workmen , are' now complete. This Is the first annual oiltlng-of the members of the lodge , and it promises to bo a grand suc cess. The sale of tickets bus boon unprceo- dontodly largo , and n largo crowd Is ex pected to bo present. A special excursion train will leave the Webster street depot at 8:80 : o'clook In the morning , and returning In , the evening will IeaY6 Calhoun at 7:30' : ' ' For the occasion the members have pro vided the following excellent program : Potato gathering race , boys under' 17 Two- pound box candy , Knpp , Drulbus ft Uo. Klfty-yurd Uimh I'lpo , U. A. Tracy. Huiinlng.liopHlepiiml Jump Slippers , ! ) rcxol . Married ladles' race , llfty yards SIIpuors , A. W. llowmnn. Standing long Jump 1'lpo , Henry Ijang- tndtur. Ono hundred-yard dash UmbrellaColumbia Clotlilnc conumiiy. Lu'dlo.s' basu ball throwing' contest Kan , ilor.so Dry Goods company. Hniinlng hlRli Jump InUstundOmaha 1'rlnt- ng company. Girls' race , nmlor 17 , 100 yards Throo- lounil box candy , Kopp , Hrotbus & Co. Sack ruco Silk handkerchief , Continental ylotlilnu company. Tu's of wur , No. 17 vs nil corners Hex cigars , MitX MAyer. Sack race , fifty yards Basket fruit , D.-ilzoll. Married iadlusr race , fifty yards L jump , Dutch : & Lnuninn. 1'nst mnslor workmen race Anclcnt.Onlor united Workman pin , Carson & Hanks. SliiRlo ladles' race Toilet sot , Sherman & Mc.C'onnoll , Huso ball , No. 17 vs all comers Cigars. ' A now lodge has boon .Instituted in this city by Deputy Grand Master Workman Dr. Patten. The now ledge Is known us America- lodge No. ' J'.I , and meets nt Thirteenth nnd Williams streets. Tno ceremonies of insti tution were nearly carried out last Wednes day evening. The charter membership of the lodge will reach nearly sovonty-tlvd , and It comes into existence under tl'O most aus picious circumstances. The' following are thoofllcors : Peter Kasmusscn , P. M. W. ; William D. Sherman , AI. W. ; Otto Olson , F. : Peter Kosondnll , O. : Charles A. Lind , 11. ; H. C , Young , F. ; David MeMurray , It. ; James Wo ] son , G. ; Charles Alclvor , I. W. ; L. James , 'O. W. ; trustees , J. H. Young , Charles Al. Miller and L. James. The second annual convention of the Do- preo of Honor , the women's auxiliary to the Workmen , will bo hold iu Geneva this stale , Octooor u , Tlin convention will be com posed of delegates from the local Degree of Honor lodges in the state and a successful and enthusiastic gathering is looked for. A grand celebration nnd picnio was given nt Shelton by the local ledge Wednesday of last week , ( t was a very succcssfu affair. Largo delegations from Kearney , " Woort Klvorund Olubon and other towns along the Union Pacific wore present. A big union picnic of Workmen lodges of Richardson county was hold Friday at Hin- ton's park In Fulls City. A monster parade. in the morning was followed In the evening by an address by Grand Master Workman Tuto of Hastings. Several thousand people were la attendance , the neighboring towns bringing in largo delegations. The members of Puttcn ledge 173 of this city will picnic at Courtland beach Friday , September 15. An excellent program of entertainment is being prepared. Grand Master. Workman J..G. , Tate will bo present and dollyer'.one . of 'Tjls. .characteristic and able addresses upon the order it's objects and aims and -its growth and prosperity. Sports of all kinds will bo Indulged in. Dancing on the upper floor of tlin pavilion in the phoning vrlll furnish pleasure for these who enjoy that , pastime. Tickets will bo on sale by the members of the order. Pawnee county Workmen will assemble at Armour Friday , September 22 , nnd join In a union picnic , which will be addressed by Grand Alaster Workman Tate. Thuyor county Workmen will picnio at Hebron in September. The members of North Omaha ledge No. 38 , Degree of Honor , elected delegates last night to attend the state convention that meets in Geneva in October. Knights of I'ytliiar. Thomas G. Sample of Allegheny , Pa. , has been appointed supreme master of ex chequer to succeed S. J. Wiley , deposed. In speaking of the appointment a Pythian journal of prominence says : "To the order ut largo the news of the ap pointment of Colonel Tnomas G. Sample of Allegheny , Pa. , as supreme master of ex chequer to succeed Stansbury J. Wiley will be received with unqualified satisfaction. Supreme Representative Sample needs no introduction 1 to the order he has been n central ilguro in Its affairs for years , and has the confidence and respect of the best men of the order. The appointment will bo an unanswerable reply to that element In the Keystone . state that have been persistent in the claim that Pennsylvania has no recogni tion at tno hands of the supreme lo'dge , and will provo to the loyal membership in thut jurisdiction that Thomas G. Sample is rec ognized because ho tttunds by the flag. At the last session of tbo supreme ledge ho nulled his colors to the mast , hence the , se lection ut this time is a fitting accnowlcdg- rnent. This U the second time thut the ofllco has boon hold by a representative from Pennsylvania , William A. Porter of Phila delphia , being the first supreme "banker" in 1803 , holding that position till 1874 , . when ho was succeeded by John B. Stumph of In diana. " The members of Triangle lodco of this city were royully entertained Wednesday evening by Nebraska ledge No. 1 , In Pythian hall m the Paxton block. The members of Enterprise lodco of South Omaha nro arranging for u picnio to bo held at Courtlund beach in September. The date will bo announced later. III Mwmmlo Circles. The grand master of Pennsylvania , Michael Arnold , recently approved the ac tion of a mas tor of a subordinate ledge who would not entertain a motion to permit the cremated remains of a brother to bo placed in the ledge room. In commenting on the subject the grand master said : "A ledge room is a place for ledge labor and refreshment. It Is not a graveyard ; neither is it a place of sepulchre , or a sub * stltuto for ono. Burning the body to ashes is considered with us a disgrace ; , a penalty , While we cannot prevent the brethren from resorting to the heathenish practice , wo can show-our disapproval of H ; nnd wo are nol to have it flaunted in our faces , and forced upon us for recognition by putting their ashes under our noses. Hathcr lot thorn bo scattered , etc. I write this on tlio day when the greatest of men was crucified nnd Iniried. Kvcn His persecutors did not put upon him the Indignity of burning His remains to ashes. If any brother desires to have his body cremated after his death , ho may dose so , but ho shall not extort recognition and encouragement from Free Masons. The practice is a relic of heathenism. Free Ma sonry Is divine. " Friday oveninif of last week the members of Vesta chHptor , Order of the Eastern Star , gave a picnio at Courtland bench. The af fair was enjoyable in the extreme and a complete success. The attendance was largo , the friend * of the chapter responding generally to the invitations to be present The evening was devoted to dancing m the pavilion. _ of Honor In Convention , After considering the question of chang ing the law relative to the payment of ml cido claims , the supreme council of the American Legion of Honor , In session at Milwaukee last week , decided to refuse to pay uueh claims when tbo members commit ted suicide within three years after joining the order. A ! lor three years the claims wll not be contested. An amendment was adopted permitting members wh.o have boon suipundud u year or more to , coma In again as now members instead of being reinstated. On motion of J. Frankfort of Nsw Jersey t was unanimously votoJ to incorporate the order under the gonornl Incorporation net of dnssnchusotts. Under the old Incorporation ho supreme council was restricted In Its action nnd the rolncorporntton Is for the pur- > ese of scouring greater llburty. Moili-rii Woniliiinu nt Amnrlcn. Omaha cntnp No. 120 Is ranking arrnigo- nonts for n grand social nnd musical enter- . .0n nlnmont , which will bo elven soon , porhnps n the Kx | > osltlon hall. The presentation ot tl , ho hnndsnmo banner won by cntnp ICO for greatest number of adoptions during the months of February , Alnrch and April will bo the feature * No. 120 has always boon nn enterprising , loyal and vor/ ain camp , vorpopu - nr. It Is now the largest camp In the Jurisdiction - diction , having ever COO members. The jrowth of this camp during the past year Is argoly duo to the goo.l work of Its members , .o social ontortnlnmonts , and to the efforts ot Deputy Easterly. At the last musical and Itcrary entertainment at the hall It wns icecssary to turn away some 800 people , the mil not having the capacity for .all these tlmtsotight udmlsMon. It is the Intention of thp camp to got a hall largo enough , If It takes the Coliseum , for 'the next entertain- neiit. The city of Omaha lias toilav four camps , with a membership of 'about 1.200 , consisting of ( businessmen , lawyers , idootors , clerks , nochunlcs , etc. They have a good sum to their credit in the various banks and are all irosporous and In good stanillmr. The Hoyal Neighbor * , auxiliary to the Modern Woodman of America , are a great > enollt to the order and their socials hnvo icon the moans of making 'many pleasant acquaintances and of enjoying many hours of recreation , both bodily and mentally. Ivy camp No. 3 will give a picnic at Ccurtland w.ioh Thursday of this week , afternoon and evening , and invites all its friends , noigh- > ors nnd royal neighbors to participate mid i pond a low pleasant hours with them. L'hoy have prepared a splendid program * , tacos of nil kinds will taki ) place In the afternoon nt - o'clock. A prlzo for every rnce nnd danclni ; Is on the program for the evening. A royal neighborly time is in store for you. The Modern Woodmen of Trumlmll hold a picnic nt the grove near that place Saturday. An invltatatlon had been extended for the Hastings camp to participate , but for some reason none attended from that city. Mrs. Haltlo E. Shliinor , supreme manager ) f the Koyal Neighbors of America , has nstitutod , two now camps , ono at Ivonrnoy md one nt Gibbon. The Kearney camp Is icnown as Alarigold camp and has the follow ing oftlcors : Mrs. iMary Lafontalno P.O. ; Mrs. Mary T. W. Graves , O. ; Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins , N. O. ; Mrs. HattioUPrcscott.il. ; Mrs. Mary A. Travor , U. ; Mrs. Melissa A. Stern , lloso A. Tallofrors. Mrs. Anna A. Knutyou , board of managers. Tlio Glbtxm camp was given the name of Primrose and the oflicors are as follows : Mrs. Ida Drury , P. O. ; Mrs. Carne Marsh , O. ; Mrs. Anna Morrow , O. ; Miss Clara Pierce , O. ; Miss Jounio IJobb , It. ; Mrs. Aiary Vosoy , C. ; Miss Dollto Drury , AI. ; Aliss Ltllm Crossloy , I. S. ; Miss Clara Uobb , O. S. ; Mrs. Frank A very , Airs. Martha Wooloy , Mrs. Ida Drury , board of managers. After the installation of onlcers the Woodmen fur- nlshod refreshments. Airs. Shidnor also instituted a camp at Beatrice on August 10 , the evening of the Nebraska Log Rolling association"picnic. . Owing to the absence of a numberof the ladies the Installation of oflicors was post poned until Wednesday evening of this week. I WAS BIG. I WAS PAT. I FELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS. I TOOK SALTS. I GOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Loaa Wolgh Fast. Homely Men Look Better Thin. Try Dr. Edlson'a System. No Dieting. Band worth Twloo the Nlomy. Offlcoof II. M. Unrton , Hard\rnrd , U.iry St } ' tlon. III. . Jan. II. 13)1. ) Dr. Ellison Uo.-ir Sir : I am well pleased with your treatment of obesity. Ttic > linnU li worth twlco the iiionoy it umt , for comfort. I liivo reduced my wonrlit mn pound1 woUh 2 ft UOIT , unU I did wuln'li-1 > . Your i truly. U. M. HuilTO.t They Are Doing FYlo Good. Knrlvilla. III. . .M.iylll. ISli. Ijorln ACe ; Inclofol Unit JM ) fur wlilo'i plain flond mo the ether two bottloi of Dr. rMltoa'i Dbji lt ; Tills , llimro uieJond .in Itlilnlc Iunrj ilotni the work. & .M. UAI.KIT , 1' . o. llox 73. Talk So Much About Your Pills. I'corli. III. . Juno 13. nil. Dear Slrsi After heirlnic 0113 or nir frl-'iuli ul' < 11 Such about your OLrjiltjr lllj | | an I fu lu'ijl ( lull dorlTliiKfroiu thaiit I tiilnk I vrlll try tluu m/ol. I'lejouiuncl niaUboitlot O. o. II. , nudoblUt , J. Minims. 4011'orrrUrjt. . Fool Better andWoiKh 13 Pounds Loss ( ! o lion. Intl. . Son * . H. IMJ Oentloraoni Inolomil Inoml run ill , fur trhlu'i rou willplniuo lontl uiuthroJliultlixof Hi ) utuilipllli. . Amtnklnv the fourth bottle unit full vurjr niuoll butter nnd irolK'h 1.1 puund. Ion tlmi irlun ( bo/43 Uklnji tli001. 1 will contlmi ) your trjit UJ.IL MUM. J. U. MO..MM.V , Buulli SUtU StrojU An Individual nhotoholKhtli 6 feat 1 Inch dioulJ vrdUH IK pound ! 6 feet Slnchoi " " 1UO " 6 feet 111 Incho * " " 171) ) Dr. Kdlionuyft "U nny Do neil to point out that In my eximrlnnuo , which U nucosiurlly Tory cuntlilerable , many troubluiomotklit rilionioi aueli , ccoiiomn , utono. psorlmili , utloarla. etc. , nro prim- nrlly o iiinorl briiumltjr. umi nt HID fnl aiiailxli It reduced by the pllli und Obeilty Krult Halt nu 1 tin Action of the band thoio ulfoutloni luvo aluiutt magically tillappoarod. " 'IhuOliolty t'nill riiHIi mod In cinnictlon nltn the Tltl or Hands , urhoth , t.'nu tnuiiooufnl In a tumbler of water makcu n ilotlcluut loj.v. TaitJi Ilka champalioio. Tlia banivox I'M oio'i foraurlendh 11.1 to 31 Inchui , hufur ono lar or than 3 ! Inolioi udi 10 centi extra furoiuh u.Mltlinii ! luu'i. I'rlceof Krult d.vll , 11.01. I'llliJI.M I'cir MolilD. ori : lluttlai lorfl.U riont hy Mall or fixprox. Cutthli outniid kuji | It , nndsjul for our full ( I roluinnjnrtlcle on i bo < ltf MENTION AUIJKKS.S KXAUThV AS GIVEN IIKLUW. Loring & Company SHamllton IM. . Dopt. M. lloitan. JUii , U ) stati Bt. , Dupt 2-1. Chlcazo , 111. , O W , .Una HI. , Dept U , JVeir Vork i.'lty. For sale In Omaha by Snow , Lund & Co. Dr. C. Urn ) U'o. iho klnt , ' of Chlnem ) MiMllclncH , can tmlr bn uallxl Ihu klnir of iii ulcliio buvaunu uf hla womlcrful Mklll and ciiriH of all kind tll cMH-x. Ho HJMMU yuaritlii Ihu lui-illcal eollui'ii ol China ami han leurnvtl the iiftlonii of over o.dlll ) UltTiirunt Clilimba rumodlcH. lie line aoiulrnd much kuowliidjru nat took yuura of hard and eamuul Dimly Iu accomplish. Chl- IICH < / niiollvliuta uro hllpn- rlur bivauHU of thnlr purity l Htruuirtli. They nro tiii barkx , hurbi , tlowuru , bud , He. He. iiiaken a Hpoclallty of iiiPn'H prlvalo dlbcauoH. lout man hood , catarrh , nurroiiauusn , chroiilu dlHuaiiu * and all fviualu w ; ikiiuiu > . I'ailtmWiiladUUuicouaii bu truutad by corroapoiuluuvu. Thu Uoclor lion liundrtid of teatluionUU. ikwd 1 vuntHbtoiiiUH fur f rou buuk of kHtliiioiilal uiul tiiiuMloii blauku. Ur. O. Utxi Wo , IDth itud Cullfunita itrouu , Oiiuha. Mob. INFANTA."N The latest out. Pretty , styl-i ish , nobby traveling1 hat in white and colors. Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. BLISS , 1514 Dowlas St , D D DO O O H30 \ S ' S will cover the eXpense of a trip from SU , Paul to the YELLOW ' NORTHERN STONE VJA THE PACIFIC RAM RAILROAD This includes A LL necessary traveling expenses , railroadstiiROnnd slooplngcar faros , moulsmid hotels for the complete TOUR OF THE PARK , Your trip to the World's ' Fair will not bo complete unless youalsopo from there to the Yellowstone , Park ( total expense nbout SloO ) and vlow the wonderful things the Almighty hasulaccd there lor mankind to see. No such spot is found oisowhoro on earth. The Northern Pa cific is the direct line thoro. Send for " 0,01)0 ) Mlles Throuph Won- dorlund , " and our now mapot iho Park. V fcHAS. S. FEE , Oonoral I'nssoiigor Atront , ST. PAUL. MINN. . . HOTELS. . . . , , . , fc J J. J J - F i j.i. - S i u sJN The Mercer. Omaha's Newest Hotel. Cor. 12th and Hoivar.l Strooti 40 rooms * i" > 0 par diiy. 40 rooms $ LO ( ) per day. UJrooms with bathnt$1 nordar. > W rooms with batluat II..V ) tmrdiif. > AlqUorn In Every lti' | ioct. .Nowly Furnished Throughout C.S. ERB , Prou. ALLOW US TO ; ASSIST YOU. Wo can bo of much service in aiding you to soloot Artistic Hardware. GET OUR PRICES 1511 Dodge Stroot. YOUNG GENUINE From iHlci o'f I'lncH , wnrrantud tnlkont , only iHI n.-ich. Solid | Kirrot eUL'i'H , * : t. U'o huvo on hand n beautiful Utter of Ki'iiulnu [ ST. BERNARDDOGS. dlRn'ixl Block only $10 lo $ ' . ' 5. Onlor quick. GEISLER'S ' BIRD STORE , 400 N. 10th St. New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all diml ) , HM/)1J ) , Private ani Special Dlsaaw ofbit'i MEH AND WOM21 li Culloiior uddroj * DR. SEYMOOft PUTNAM DOUOLAB BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB Cpnoilto Iliydon flroi , It the only SPECIAI.iaT- WHO TUEA7S AL. . PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of ' MEN ONLY. Women Excluded , 18 ye r iiiiBrlence. | Circular * free. 1 4th and I'anmm Ht . , , Nxu. _ _ Ami all the train of KV1I.S , WKAKNKSHKS. DKllIMTY , ISTO , , that no- < < oini iiy thom In men QIJHJKI.Y ui.d I'KUMA. NKNTLV (1UHKI ) . full MTUKNOTII and tua Klruii to every part of tlio budy. I will und ( no- uuruly paukudl FUIIH to any Niitrnrur tlin prencrliK tloii tliitt uuniil mil of tUrHu troublim , Addnmu ( } , J II. WHlfillT , Mimlo Uualur , llox 1'JbO , Marwhall , Ulchleaii. TlflJ'M Ii'V'Q f'alarrli 1'owilorcuroH catarrU. IJIJt l > 111 1 " < Udri > chrl | l. DUcuuU.
