THE DAILTT BEE ; SUNDAY , DECEMBER 5. 1807 , 21
Omaha's Greatest Jewelry Store .
15th and 5th and
Douglas Douglas
Headquarters for Jewelry Sterling Silver Cut Glass and Diamonds-
extraordinary combination of SUPERIOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES a $100,000 stock of new goods to select I
from Christmas presents lurking in every nook and corner of the big store The largest collection of beautiful useful
and ornamental gifts ever shown under one roof between Chicago and San Francisco :
Watch Department Diamonds Jewelry Department Stationery Gorham Sterling Silver
Boys' or girl's Watch , reliable Real Diamonds not chips but Our solid gold jewelry department A complete line of the latest in Gorham sterling silver flat ware ,
and warranted $5.00 the regular cut stones , in Rings at . V .
Stationery. and forks all 4.
ment contains everything that is new spoons , patterns , copyrighted
Elegant eztra small sterling silver $7.00 from that . ,1
up. initialed with
' and novel from these . Elegantly your own righted and cannot b2 found in plated ,1r
. We've the
ver Chatelaine Watch 7.50 largest line of mounted prices up. r
initials at 35c and 50c box , and
per up
' ' stones have shown five ware.
Boys' or youths' Watch , genu we in years Solid Gold Children's Rings. . . 75c to $5.00. We've what you want and
ine Elgin , in extra thin flat. 8.00 all new in Rings , Brooches , Studs , Set of Tea
Spoons (6) ( ) sterling
' . . - . . . should miss it.
Youth's Watch , small and new , Pendants , etc. Solid Gold Misses's Rings.$1.50 you not seeing fine S3.50
full jeweled , sterling silver case JO.OO Solitaire Diamonds and Diamonds Solid Gold Ladies' Rings 2.00 100 Cards , with Copper En
Gold filled case with genuine Elgin mends in combination with Emeralds , Solid Gold Gentlemen's Rings. . 2.00 graved Plate , for $1.50. Set of Forks (6) ( ) sterling fine 7.50
Rubies , Sapphires , etc. Set of Dessert Spoons (5) ( ) ster
or gin large movement size , for ladiessmall J2.00 An elegant lins of Diamond Solid GoH Ladies' Chains 9.00 Plated Ware ling fine 7.50
Scarf Pins from $3.50 . Solid Gold Gentlemen's Chain ,
Set of Table
Gold filled for ladies up. Spoons (6) ( ) sterling
case , , large
Dickins' style 11.50 Our line of Plated Tea Sets , fine 11.00
or small , Elgin movement ,
warranted J5 years J5.00 Umbrellas Gentlemen's Solid Gold Chains. 5.00 Water Sets , etc. , is most complete. Gorham silver handled Carving
Gold filled case , for gentleman , Ladies' Umbrellas , Dresden top. $1.95 Stick Pins and Scarf Pins , solid Tea Sets at $5.00 and up. Sets , Wade & Butcher steel. . 9.00
Elgin movement , extra flat Gentlemen's Umbrellas , Sterling gold , 6 trays of them , at each. 1.50 Fine Nickel Chafing Dish's at Sterling silver Sugar Spoon. . . . 1.50
and thin or large 12.UO top 2.25 Link Cuff Buttons , solid gold , $5.00 and up. Sterling silver Sugar Sifter 1.50
Our watch stock never was as Gentlemen's Umbrella and Cane per pair 2.75 Ste rling silver Butter Knife. . . . 1.50
Sterling top 3.50 Dumbell Cuff Buttons solid Cut Glass
complete and every piecs in it is relia We have a large line of these in gold , pair , 2.75 Sterling silver Bon Bon Spoon. . 1.50
ble goods. prices up to finest made. Children's per Pins , solid gold , each 75c Ours is the finest made the fa Sterling silver Cream Spoon. . . 1.50
We have an elegant line of higher ' mous James Hoare &Co. Blue White '
Pocket Books Gentlemen's Studs , solid gold , A complete line of Gorham's sterling
er priced goods , from these prices up set of 3 , 2.75 Glass every piece is a gem in itself
per -
silver in suitable for
to our S800.00 repeater. The largest line of Pocket Books Hardly a thing in Cut Glass but what ling pieces cases
We sefl rolled Chain Five 10-foot show cases full of ' presents salad sets carving sets
a good gold for ladies and gentlemen ever shown we are showing and we've made
for gentlemen for $2.00 , warranted in Omaha suitable for presents at solid gold jewelry at a variation of the prices right The display alone is salad forks berry spoons ice cream
5 years. very reasonable prices. prices that enables .us to suit any one. worth coming to the store to szz. spoons bouillon spoons etc. , etc.
MURK'S ' SUBLIME WORK
Wonderi Fashioned by ths Master Hand in
YoHowstono Fark.
IMPRESSIONS OF AN OMAHA VISITOR.
jr.stlc VlufVN of Mountain nnil Plain ,
Cnnyon nnil I iKf , iJiirliiKX mill
Sponlvrn .HlrlkliiKVny -
; HideSccne.i. . |
"The American people do not eeom to ap
preciate the many natural beauties of this
country as much as they should. " These
remarks were'addressed to a Bee reporter by
Dr. W. I. Seymour of this city , who has
just returrfid from an extensive trip through
the northwest.
"I have read much and heard a great deal
about the Yellowstone park , but had a very
dim. conception of what a visit to this fairy
land of America really meant until I
actually visited it. I left Omaha during the
extremely hot weather in August , my first
atop being in Deadwood , 8 , 'D. ' , where I re
mained a fmv daj-s , finding tbo weather very
much cccolor ami pleasantcr than one would
suppose at such a abort distance from here.
Returning from Deadwood to Hot Springs , S.
D. , < o remain there over Sunday , I bad the
pleasure of meeting several Omaha people ,
i
among -them iMr. T. J , Rogers and wife , Mr. I
t' . J. Marsh. Mr. J. C. Holtorf , .Mrs. Cole and ,
daughter , who were enjoying the cool evenIngs -
Ings an4 delightful plunge baths , .which con !
stitute the principal attractions of this little
city. Leaving 'Hot ' U'prings ' , I continued my
tilp to Sheridan , Wyo. , which Is a prett >
little city , beautifully located at tbo fool 1
of tbo Big Horn en on- capped mountains |
Here again I had the pleasure of meeting Dr 1
Ilrownrlg and wife , Mr. C , N. Dletz asd Mrs.
Victor White. iMr. Dletz hag a delightful
summer rcsVJerice near the top of this range
of mountains , some S.SOO feet In altitude ,
where evimin the hottest .weather lu August
the nights are cool and frosty. Leaving
liero I won : directly to Buttv , 'Mont. ' , the
most wondecful city of Its kind in the ,
worm.
Jolr iiK a'parly of friends hero , wo re
turned to 'the entrance * of the Yellowstone at
Clona.'isr , where Is the gateway to the park.
Here we were meet by our camping outfit ,
which coaslitoj of carriages , a mess wagon ,
guides , a cook , etc. , and we commenced our
jourupy of about 150 miles through the park ,
Leaving Cinnabar 1n the morning and enterIng -
Ing the golden gate we raised 'about 3.000
feet In a drlvo of about ten miles. The
eubllmo grandeur of tbo scenery dawns as
wo enter this natural gateway of rocks ,
which on ono sldo is a sheer precipice of
jnany hurdred feet , the ro > d being cut out
of solid rock along the side.
NATURE'S TERRACES.
"The next point of Interest is Fort Yellow-
etctie , situated at the Mammoth Hotel
Springs , aud does not differ from many of
our military posta except In the location and
the surroundings. Words are Inadequate to
express the first Urpresalon of this bcuuliful
natural formation which by tbo actions of tlie
voter bare been in process of construction
for .generations. Locking toward the springs
.from the Mammoth Springs hotel o'ne can
hardly Imagine that these beautiful terraces' '
of marblu white , tinted In placed with all
.tho colors of the rainbow , were not aided in
their construction by human bands. Ter
race upon terrace of suowy whltcncsa reach
ing tbo height of some 300 or 400 foot have
been built by en overflow of boiling water
which curries some sort of a lime sediment
that chomlsU lava failed to analyze. This
constantly deposits Itself at the edges of the
prlng , building tbo walls higher and higher
each > ear , becoming In time nearly at hard
ui rock , and thu llttlo rivulets of water which
flow down the eldca of thU mountain of
whiteness form tbo most beautiful color * .
Ad hiuktary la the utur vicinity of
Iff *
the spring have become coated with this
whiteness until they look like phantom
I images curved frr.m marble. Other springs
! in this- vicinity , through the action of the
| soil or certain rocks through which they
' How , have become changed In color and as-
'
surae most beautiful tints of orange , blue ,
etr. Some conception of the number of these
terraces can bo understood when I say that
it took us some three hours moving from
place to iilace In order to set- the features of
particular interest.
"From hero we continued our way to the
first camping ground , where our tents had
already been pitched , and supper , consisting
of hot biscuits , bacon and csg3 , cannel fruits ,
vegetables , etc. , was served on long tables
placed under a largo tree , all of which was
| thoroughly enjoyed , as our appetites were of
I the best. After supper a huge campflre was
I built , from great logs brought from the moun-
' talnside ocar by. Seated on our camp stools
! we enjoyed the evening telling stories and
! singing songs and retired at an early hour
I to rxiss a most reatless uight sleeping on
1 mattresses , laid upon the hard ground. How
ever , this feature of discomfort did not trouble
i us after the first night , as we all slept well ,
'and ' the cook had s me trouble in getting ua
1 up at the early hour necessary for us to
: have our breakfast In order to cover the
I twenty or twenty-five miles necessary for
1 each day's travel. Our next day's Journey
led us through plno Wrests , through deep
' ravines and along mountain creeks , till we
' reached at abaut 3 o'clcck In the afternoon a
I beautiful plateau of gross-covered land with
la small river funding through It , which
afforded us trout fishing and' bathing , a crude
tath house having been constructed over a
warm spring which flowed Into the river.
REMINDERS OF THE INFERNO.
"Tho nuxt day brought ua to the first of
the wciiderful geysera , which are aurcly re- J
minders of the Inferno , as the place has I
been described In daya gone by. except in
Uilj case the founts are water , for the odor
of. these springs Is strongly sulphurous and
until one 'becomes accustomed to tbbi tea- \
turo are quite disagreeable to nuny. Driv
ing on to a little hillock we looked Into a I
basin covering some ten acres of ground j
almost perfectly white , hero and there lit- !
tie strcama of hot water spouting up , In I
other places pools , some fifteen or twenty '
feet across , boiling furiously. Coming out , '
of a largo rock nearby la a most unearthly j
roar o ! escaping stoim called the "Orowler. " :
The only comparison I can think of would I
be the combined roar of 1.000 railroad "en- j
glnre exhausting steam at the name time.
Paulug on the journey brings us to what
I
13 callfM the upper ueyser uasin , wmcn is
oonsldeirol .by many .the most wonderful part
of the park. The action of the hot water
his formed many peculiar features and the
whole region under this field aeems to bo a
boiling mass of hat water which spouts up
from time to time at different points , con-
, stltutins the different gcjaers. The princi
pal geysers are all namvd and play at rcgu-
' lar Interval ! ) known -to the guides , enabling
' one to bo prepared for the grand eruption
when U takes place. "
OLl ) FAITHFUL AT WORK.
"T&o one which I suppose has created the
incut interest Is "Old Faithful. " While It is
not 33 strong as some of .the others , yet
the eruptions are very regular , occurring
once every hour. Old Faithful when not In
action baa something the appearance of a
little crater , being built up on each elde
with the usual white formation to the
height of about twenty feet. This gradu
ally slopes from the edge of the enter oft
to either side , BO that a person can climb
up and look Into the abyss , about eight or
ten feet In diameter. The first Indications
of an eruption arv the gradual rising of the
waters , boiling most furiously an < ] throw-
Ing up little etreanu which gradually come
nearer the mouth of the crater until enough
force seems to have been gathered , when
thro Is rt grand explosion , the water shoots
up 150 feet high In a solid bojy the size of
the crater , and apparently remains sta
tionary in the air for about four minutes.
Millions of gallons are thrown Into the air
with each eruption , most of which drops di
rectly back Into tbo crater , but considerable
water U carried to ( be side by the wind
aad the atmcaphere soon condenses the vast
clou < ! d of steam into a thick tnbu It strikes
tnauytas fcclng peculiar that these wonder
ful freaks of ntture should burst through
Uw earth at luch a Ugh Altitude , u the
park averages nearly 5,000 feet over the
whole surface. O' course this featureof u.l- !
, tude adds to the Interest of the park , and
! while H seems strange that theao eruptions
should occur here rather than in a lower
! altitude , yet this Is 'thoroughly understood
j by naturalists , who , I believe , claim thit
| the crust of the earth Is much thinner at
these high altitudes than elsewhere.
YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
"Proceeding from the geyser Basin on to the
south , another day brings us in sight of the
wonderful Yellowstone lake , a body of water
some thirty miles in length by twenty In
width , ncfltllnR at the foot of snow-capped
mountains. This , water Is so pure and clear
that It is Inhabited by millions of mountain -
, tain and lake trout , and I understand Is tbo
largest body of fresh water at this altitude
In the world. Of course you have all heard
of catching trout in the Yellowstone park.
and being able to throw them Into a boiling !
hot spring and cooking them without moving j
. from where you stand. During the time we |
I were In tbo park we met W. J. Bryan and ]
j family traveling In a manner very similar to j
I ourselves , and succeeded in getting some very j
j laughable pictures , one showing Mr. Bryan (
I sitting on the edge of one of these hot springs j
I with rod and line , fishing out of the lake.
I Our next day's drive led us around the !
I north sho-o of the lake and in the evening {
, brought us to the lower end of the lake , ,
I where Is situated another ono of the mamj j
, moth hotels. This is alao the head of the ;
i Yellowstone river , and our party camped
here for some days taking excursions on the
lake on the beautiful steamer Zella , a craft
of three decks and some hundred feet in
length. Here for the first time In my life ; |
I have been able to catch as many fish as I i
cared to , consisting wholly of the "Speckled I
Beauties , " ranging In weight from a pound |
and a half to two pounds and a half. Two
of us caught fully fifty pounds in one fore
noon.
WAYSIDE FEATURES.
"On the trip down the Yellowstone river
we packed many wonderful features. Sul
phur mountain , for example , appears to bo
a solid body of sulphur some three or four
Hundred feet high , having a beautiful spring
breaking from the side of It ? ome fifty feet
above the road , the water being very hot. but ! 1
cear ! aa crys'il. A abort distance from Sulphur - , ' i
phur mountain the Great Mud Volcano , a hole
some 150 feet In diameter , In the Hide of the !
mountain , at the bottom of which , at about 100 j
feet from the surface , Is a mass of seething
mud , which occasionally spouts up , throw- I
mg the mud In all directions until It bad
built up a wall around the mouth. A short
jdistcnco from this there ao other mud vol-
, canoe * , called the Paint Pots , as they vary
I In color , the mud being In some cases a
beautiful pink , In others blue , brown and
so forth. Leaving these paint pots and mud
iRpyeera. wo reach the mouth of the Grand
Canyon. This Is said to be the moat won-
j derful canyon In the world , In the coloring
land formation of the rocks which form the
great walls. They are something Indescrib
able , and contain all the colors In tbo rain
bow , but the predominating color seems to
be gold. Driving along the edge of this
I canyon to tbo points of prominence which
i extend from the road out Into the canyon
i you look down many thousands of feet Into
the Yellowstone river , which runs at the
bottom of the canyon , and , although a body
of water some thirty rods wide and quite
deep , it peeros like a mere blue thread windIng -
Ing Us way along the bottom of the great
cliffs. Nearly half a day was consumed In
winding our way down tbo steep cliffs and
narrow paths to the bottom of the canyon ,
which affords ono a most excellent view of
tbo colorings looking up on both sides.
"Reaching the bottom of the Great Falls ,
which nro higher than Niagara , It almost
takes one's breath to .watch the seething tor
rent of water coming from such a magnifi
cent height. As it falls into the canyon the
roar is deafening , and the mist and spray
are thrown up in a vast wblto cloud for
some hundreda of feet. These falls , while
grand , do tot compare in beauty with the
upp r falli , which , though not so high , U
much wider and falls over terracca of rocks
which make it most artistic. While In the
Grand canyon I bad rather an exciting ex
perience. As we started to make tbo ascent ,
myself and a lady friend took a little dif
ferent road irom the rest of the party. An
we wore following a narrow ath along the
side of the very steep ascent -we suddenly
bccaai aware that we were traveling over
what Is called the Sll-ing Rseka , which are
very sm.il ! stones lying very evenly on the
ground , which have the appcarar.ee of being
solid until you step upon them , and had It
not been for timely assistance .we would
h.ive certainly gone down the precipice and
thus have probably cut short our park expe
rience. "
Dr. ( Seymour Is looking remarkably well
ind expresses himself as having been , de
lighted wih his western trip , which has ex
tended over three months and Included all
the principal cities in the north and west ,
COSSFl' ABOUT > OTKI ) I'EOI'I.E.
Prof. Wilson , an old schoolmaster of Joel
Chandler Harris , said recently. In speaking
of that author's sctuol days : "Joe was a
peculiar boy. While not at all fond of study ,
bo seemed to reach by some Intuition what
required the most Incessant application on
the part of other boys and older than him
self. Ho had no favorite study. Indeed , he
showed little firodllectioii for hooks of any
sort. "
Agnes Weld , a niece of Tennyson , speaks
thus of the poet In the Contemporary Review :
"Much as Tennyson noticed every Individual
trea und plant , bird life had a still greater
attraction for him. Ho was much touched
by the Tact that the caged linnet loses the
icd plumage from Its head and breast at the
first moult after its captivity , and never re
gains tlu-m , ami ho thought of devoting a
whole poem to the deep yearning for liberty
of which this was the sign and type. And
ono reason bo climbed almost dally , when
at Freshwater , to the summit of the Beacon
Down was because he loved to watch the
wild , free flight of the sea gulls circling
around lu lofty cllfla. "
"If our country. " writes A. Oakey Hall in
tbo Philadelphia Press , "tad a Walhalla or
Pantheon , or national abbey , or < atbedral In
which to bury Djoa and place a tablet to his
memory I should write upon it this Inscrip
tion : 'Here repose the mortal remains of
Charles Anderson Dana , an Aiiostlo of the
Newspaper Faith ; and here arc slowly crumb
ling the band which once wielded a potent
pan , the brain that conceived noble thoughts
and noble endeavors , oad the heart that beat
courtesy and love for faithful friends , but
scorn toward all Ill-doera and worldly
ifihams. ' "
The London World gives this as an Illus
tration of the keen humor of the recently ap
pointed Justice Darling : On one occasion ,
I when Mr. Gladstone was beginning to give
j up tbo load in the House of Commons to Sir
; William Harcourt. It was noticed by tbo
I members that bo left tbo House at tbo dinner
! hour , and Sir William Harcourt led for the
Test of the sitting. Mr. 1 > irlng ] ono evening
drove Sir William to fury , ca falling to elicit
a de-flnlto answer to an inquiry , by casually
obat-rvlng In the course of his epeecb : "I have
noticed that lately the party opposite , adept-
Ing an ancient precedent , have eel up a
greater light to rule tbo day , and a lesser
light to rule tbo night. "
The establishment of peace- between Italy
and King Menelck of Abyielnla Is to bo
scaled by the giving of a number of prcse-nta
by King Humbert. Ho will send a sword
of honor , richly chiselled , ard a service for
"tegg. " the national drink of Abyssinia. For
Queen Taltou will be sent a goblet of buffalo
horn , incrusted with silver ; a parasol of red
fllk. with gold and silver ornament ; , and a
parlor organ. For the rest of 'Menclek's
family will bo sent a tea service o'na-
mented with tbd monograms of Mciwlek and
of the quec-n of Hily. Finally. Ras Makon-
iien will ont bu forgotten , but will receive a
richly ornamented gun.
Rev. Robert Collier tays a realoua news-
gatherer In England telegraphed to this coun
try the sudden death of Mark Twain In an
English town. It happened the well known
writer was at that time at his home In Hart
ford , Conn. , and In a very happy state of
health. A solicitous friend In London , how
ever , seeing the dlipatch , Immediately cabled
to Hartford for particulars. The met age of
Inquiry came to tbo muclj alive dead man ,
who sent bick this amusing answer ;
"Tho reports of my dwita are greatly cx-
aBgerateJ. i TWAIN. "
CANADA FIXED FOR TROUBLE
A. Side Door to the United States Plauke j
with Mcdera Guns.
SPECULATION ON A POSSIBLE WAR
ConKtriictlnn of n Kordlli-il Canal by
WhlcU IlrltUli GiiiiboatN Could
He IMntMMl on Hitirent
on Short Notice.
In the event of warfare betweea the
United States and Canada the name of the
quiet little manufacturing and trading town
of Gananoque , upon the Dominion side of
the St. Lawrence river , opposite- Clayton ,
N. Y. , would almost certainly become famous
at once as the scene of the first tattle , and
probably the next fight would happen at or
near the "Welland canal , the great channel
threading Canadian soil around Niagara
Falls.
The Importanca of the second Incident
would bo entirely contingent upon the result
of tbo first.
The primary action would occur between
Cejq-adian volunteer troops and an "Ameri
can" force , which , arriving upon the frontier
with plenty of field artillery to support an
infantry column , over the well-equipped
Rome. Watertown & Ogflensburg railroad ,
would leave Clayton upon a fleet of steam
boats and ecows , masked fay the- Intricate
range along the American snore or the river
in the vicinity of Ogdensburg , where the
whole width of tbo stream Is within 'range ,
but when the Rldeau canal was built by the
British government as long ago as 1S30 , at a
cost of JS.000,000 , It was created distinctly
and solely as a military work , giving Canada
an effective key to the great lakes , or On
tario , at least , as long as the convention be
tween the two countries lasts , by which both
are prohibited from keeping armed ships , ex
cept the necessary revenue vessels , upon the
lakes In time of peace.
Whether this obscure but dangerous little
canal , the very existence of which Is not
generally known. Is really regarded by the
Dominion or British governments as a menace
to the lake cities of the west , depends upon
their faith in an ability to hold tbo Welland
canal ooen over tbo entire length for a con
siderable period after the declaration of hos
tilities. At any rate , an amount of care and
expense Is lavished In keeping up the numer
ous locks and in maintaining a good channel
which Is out of all proportion to the Impor
tance of the commerce passing through , the
tollage from which never li&e met , and evi
dently never can meet , the annual repair
bills.
Tbo Rldeau canal has Its beginning upon
the Cataraqul river at Kingston , a prosperous
business town just at the foot of Lake On
tario , and extends 126V4 mlleo to the capital
city of Canada. The canal Is , In reality ,
mainly a chain of picturesque lakes , some of
which were formed by the construction of
thn Uams at the locks. These have been
dredged at shallow points , and the passcn0cr
who makes the trip upon the steamboat
comes back filled with enthusiasm for the
varied and enchanting landscapes which
beautify the entire route. A largo share of
the labor performed by the men who attend
the twenty-three groups of locks upon the
Rldeau canal Is expended in passing through
the private yachts of the numerous Amer-
ONE OP THE FORTIFIED BLOCKHOUSES MAINTAINED BY ENGLAND ON THE
OANAL LEADING FROM CANADA TO THE UNITED STATES.
groups of Lalandt , and lanaicg at or near
Gananoque. which is unfortified , might
easily avoid any temporary defences and
execute a rapid march of twenty miles over
a good road to Jones' Falls , the dearest
point upon the Ridrou canal. The mission
of the InvaJerrt would bo to destroy the im
portant series of locU at this point and
thus block the passage of gunboata , troops
and munitions between Ottawa and Kings
ton.
ton.If
If the attacking force \\ta driven back
and tbo Integrity of the cacal w.as main
tained , the enemy would promptly run Its
fleet of llghtdraft guaboats from Halifax or
Quebec up tbo St. Lawrence and Ottawa
rlvcrfl and through this convenient side door
to Kingston , where , under the fcuns of Fort
Henry , the armament of the boats , sent
thither by rail , would bo replaced and I/iko
Ontario , with its ono antiquated "revenue
cutter" upon the American side , would be
subject to the pleasure of the commodore
directing the British naval force. His pleas
ure would , of course. Involve Incidentally
the ravaging of ( he south chore of the lake ,
Including the Important ports of Omvcgo and
Rochester ,
A MILITARY WORK.
It Is , Indeed , qulto possible that armed
vessels of the enemy should proceed directly
up the St. Lawrence river through the chain
of locks at the several rapids , and get safely
by tbo hastily constructed forts wblch would
leans , mainly summer reslaents at the Thou
sand Inlands or wanderers from the yacht
clubs of Detroit or Chicago , who are aware
that these- lakes abound la bass , both bit ;
cad gamey , acd , in Home at least , with salmon -
mon full of a desire to live when lured by
tbo arts of tbo Usher.
LOCKS OP THE CANAL.
The beat passing from Kingston to Ot
tawa U raised through succcculvo locks 10
an elevation of 105 feet at the Summit level
of Nc-wboro , and beyond that point is dropped
29i feet to the turbulent Ottawa river , 'ihe
last group of locks being eight in number.
ThU frequent process of .lwlr.3 "locked up"
or down , es the case may b , punctuates the
voyage -with a variety of Incidents , as there
is abundant < tlmo to etroll about and gt-t ac
quainted. The wonderful neatno&a of every
thing relating to tbo locks and the govern
ment property adjacent la impressive. Mas
sive though diminutive blcck bouses are in
variable , standing- where they command a
view of .both approaches of the locks. At
Joncd falls , < whlch Is probably the nxwt pic
turesque place upon the route , a consldrrtiblo
park Is maintained , its -walks leading
through charming bits of scenery.
A quaint llttlo hotel at Jonas' Falls is
filled in Bummer with people from "tho
Etatru , " who fish la the lakes above.
The surroundings of these water * closely re
semble those of tbo most beautiful cbannttl *
of the Tboittiad ielaafc , tbo verdure
The time that It rorts to Ret lielp
whi-n you are sick sometimes
count * . Hut when you can Ret
the help that y u know you want
before the case Rets very bud sou
ousht to do It. Toil ha\e weak ami
faltering limbs. HUDYAN will cure
them. If you use HL'DYAN your
walk will lie as tlnn ami straight
us that of any one on enrth. You
ha\c noises In the ears. That
means nervous exhaustion. Hut
HUDYAN Mo | that In a week.
You find that you arc rujIerliiB
as you knew you would suffer when
yau did wrong years ago. HUL > -
YAK will undo all t.ie wrong that
you have done yourself. Today you
ore all tun down. Use HUDYAN"
and pee hat a different man you
will lx > Irv a week. All the drains
stop almost Immediately. Dut you
must remember tnat you can get
IR'DYAX only from the Hudsonlan
uoctors. Circulars and ttstlmrnlnln
telling you all about Its grand
work are yours for the asking. And
It doesn't make any difference as
to whether you wilte or call at
the Institute. If you can call do
? o. If you cannot , write I 't no
one tell you that j-uur case la
hopeless. It Is net. HUDYAN Is
njual to Ihe task. They tell you
that you hav - had chancvs end
facilities , and that havliiK abused
them you are to remain a poor ,
puny mortal. That Is nil nonjcnse.
HUDYAJ * . ' will make n mull out of
you again In a week. Try and find
out about It. it has done U for
othcra. You arc no different to the
ordinary run of men.
If ( lilx cntrliPM UK * ! > < of < t nmu
ilncx mil reel that InIN u ivt-ukllnr ; ,
lint who linn < < > , ! .
! iifr-rciiir < < l iiolx < > u
III * lieu- < ir any one * of I hijirlniajy ,
Mi'foiulary or ( irllarjforum of lilooil
taint , lie xliotilil imk for "RO-Dii-IUooil
CurevircMilnrM. . ' '
1'livy lire ru ulnil-
! > - , nnil no uintti-r TV lint ( Ii < > trouble | ,
It will lie hultieil If you will tell nliou *
It frmiU-lj- .
SlocKlon , Market nnil Hill * .Six.
SA.N I.'JlA.VriSCO , OALI
CBIB
And Surgical loslitat )
IGOSDucJ u.St. , Om.ilm , Neb
CONSULTATION Pit Da
Chronic , Nervous anil Private
nnd all WKAICNHSS . ,
anil lISIlllHof ( ( ! ( ll' ' „
il VAUU'oCEf.F. u-j.-nntioatly .13
,
IIUJOI ) ANJJHKIN DlBniiwa. Sere Spun ,
OH bfroMila.Ti.mors Teller. Kczuum uul J
' ? JVlIl'V.r"uf'llj' ! | ' cl < 'aiiB < ii from the tjyst n ,
.SI.UUft'H Debility. SpcruialorrU'.i , Hcmliril
I.OHWB. Nlyht KiulhMoim , Loss of Vital I'owora
permanent ! ; und hpi lllv curnl.
( Vitality Weak i. nmdo Ho'uy'to'o close nprtlienllon
to buHlm-HK or Hind ) ; K..VLTO im-ntal ntnln o (
Tl f. HK.XIML BXCKSSKIIuiulilUio llfVfroji
' " ito "f.ff ulllfl11 Mlle * Call or wrllo tU iin
Omaha Medical and Suriiicil Institute ,
' - " - . : i
VL-HD th mosg-clad i\rks dipping to tb ? ear-
face of the str > m , which In 1U runow an-4
ilnuoun reaches in disturbed only by tbo os-
canlonal trcapai of some' barge , yat-bt or
fUhera-an'a Imteau.
N'a ono who has travc-reed the cs ! iantcd
Rldeau region , as tbo guret of n pi l.iccly
tMm yacht owner will find fault with tbit
provlJ ( nt ci/lilt of protection lu the br tst
of cur loug-htaikd coualn , Jo'ju Dull , v.'hich
1 < 1 him to oroate. mare than towit ? yc-ra
ago , thin lovely aqueous high-way , end to
maintain it BO exc-ellcntly to the rrcstut
time.
i'i IP : u 'j'o HAU ) uiiAns.
We will mall on application , free lnforma
tlon how to K'UW lialr upon u bald head , kUo
falllnir hair un < l remove ncalp illecaici. Aa
drtm Altenhclm MeJIcal Ulipcniary. Utii'u 1. &
Uo 778 , Cincinnati. Ohio ,