Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1881, Page 7

OMAMA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS 7916 Farnnam, bet. 9th and 10th Streets, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : opy 1 year, in advance (po .nonths « i) $10.00 | months o =RA[I;VVAY.TIME TABLE TIMR CAKD CHICAGO, KT. PAUL, MINNEAFOLS Ax OMATA RATLROAT Leave Omaha—No. 2 throngh m. No. 4, Onkland passengor, 820 Arrive Omaha—No. 1, through ' p. m. No, 8, Onkiand pas 3:40 p. m 3:40 p. m 40 p. m. , 88 m.—6:30 p. m, Arrl a. m. and 7:46 . ¢ at 8t. Louis at 6 WRST OR BOUTIIWRATS B. & M. in Neb,, Thro B. & M. Lin n Freight. UL P Fxpros, 1816 . 0. & R. for Lincoln, 10:20 a. m, 0. & R. V. for Oscenla, 9:40 8 U. P. freight No. 30 n. ). No. 0, 815 a. m UL P. freight No. 7, 6:10 p. m.— U. P. freivht No. 11" 8:25 v. m. ARRIVING—FROM RAST AND SOUTHL] C. B. & Q. 5:00 & m.—7:25 p. m. C. & N. W/, 0:45 a. n 5 p. m. C. R. L &P, 9:45 a. m.—0:05 p. m, s C. &C B, 7:40 8. m.—6:45 p. m W., 8t L & P., 10:% 8. m.—4:25 p. m, ARRIVING PROM TIK WPST AND NOUTIHWEST, Express, 8:35 a, m 7100 p. . V. from Lincoln—12:12 p. m, . m. , Through Express—4:15 p, m B. & M. Lincoln Fre t ~."w’\ m, £ U. P. Freight No. 10 -1:40 p. m, No. 6— 4:25 p. m. Emigrant, No. &-10:50 p. m. No 1211 0. &R V. Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City Koad, No. 2 leaves Omhha § 4 leaves Omaha 1 1 arrives at O 3 arrives at On DUMMY TRAINS BATWEEN OMAHA AND cot Uvrs. ha at 800, 9:00 and 11:00 a. m.; 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p. m. Bluffy at 8:25, 9:25, 11:26 a. m.; 4:25 B:25 and 6:26 p. m. he dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 :00, 4:00 L 1uffs at 9: p. m. and 11:00 a, m.; Council Gpening and Closing of Malls OPEN. o a.m, p.m, ... 1100 9:30 ific 1100 11:00 Soux City and Pacific 11:00 Union Pacific. £:00 Omaha & R, V.. 4:00 11340 B. & M. in Neb. §:40 6:30 Omaha & Northwes 7:30 Local mails for State of lowa leavo but once a 30, ncoln Mail is also opened at 10:30 a, m. Otfice open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. in. 'S, F HALL P, M, Business Nirectory. Art Emporium. U. ROSE'S Art Emporium, 1516 Dodge Street, Stecl Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Faicy Frames. Framing o Specialty. Low Pric BON 1300 Doul: trect. Good tyles. Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHN L, McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 15th Street. Architects. & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14_ Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. DUFREN Saddles, 8¢ Hat and Bonn & Harney | t Ave WM. DOVE Propr Hotels | CANFIELD HOUSE DOK M VZ1E L JOHN BAUMER 1314 . BEPTHO! Lumbsr, Lime and Cement, FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas St Lainps and Glassware. 1809 Douglas St. Good Variety Merchant Tallors, A, LINDQUEST, Tuilo and Sumy Stylish, dirab o, Doug. & F for gentleme s low a8 ever Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholesalo and Retail, Fan ¥ Goods in great varlety, Zophyrs, Card Boards, Tosiery, Gloves, ( c." Cheapost Houss 1 the West. Purcha 0 per cont by Mail. 115 Fif Order treot Physicians an I Surgeon: W, 8 GIDBS, M. D, Ryom No 4, Creighton ek, 15th Siroet. P, 8. LEISENRING, o1, D, Masonic Block, HA M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoftice i DR. L. B GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist. w and Farnham Sts, Photographer: GEO. HEYN, PROP Grand Central Gallery, 2 2 Sixteenth Street, noar Masonic Hall. - First-ciuss Work and Prompt- noss gunrantoen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. V. TARPY & CC., 216 12th 8t., bet. Faruham Work promptly attended to, ZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Streot. and Dougl: D. and Paper Hanging. STERS. 1412 Dodge Strect. . Planing Mill, A. MOYER, manufacturer of saskh, doors, blinds, moldings, newels, alusters, hand fails, furnishing scroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodge and 9th strects, Pawnbrokers. 10th St s, Canfield’s Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney, 8how Case 4anufactory.! 0. J. WILD Manufacturer and 1 ses, Upright C FRANK L. GERIAKD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th street between Leavenworth and Marcy, Al good warranted first-class, I kinds of Show st. 1, 5 1d Manufacturer ofs and all kinds' of Builiing Worl, Oud Fellows’ Block, Good and Cheap. See J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Sced Drills and Jultivators, Odd Fellows' Hall, 8hoo tores. 0 Farnham st., bet. 18th & 14th, Phillip Lang, Boots and Shoes. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shocs home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, § E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th street, manufactures to order good work at fair prices. 'Repairing done, Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1517 Douvlas st. Books, News and Stationery. J. 1 FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. house in Nebraska establishied 1675 Omaha, CENTRAL RESTAUR Bost Boar for the Money. Batisfavtion Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Room snpplied. Garriages and Roaa Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No. 181b 14th and Harney Stroetsf Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW RO R, Creighton Block, Town Suryey lewerage Systems & Specialt; n Merchants. D B BEEMER. For details sce large advertise- ment in Daily and Weekly. Cigars and Tobacco. & FRITSCEER, manufacturers of C Dealers In Tovuccos, 1305 Douy 14 10th strect. Cornice Works. Westorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Tron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders from any locality promptly exceuted in’ the best manner. Factory and Oft ce 1310 Dodge Street, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, etc,, manufactured and put up in any part of the conntry, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth strect Grockery, J. BONNER 1309 Dougias stroet. Good line, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO, IL PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, 8hoes, Notion: 1 Cutlery, 804 8, 10th street. Clothing Bought. C SHAW will pay highest Cash pri hand clothing. Coruer 10th and Farn or second ) Dentists, DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints ana Oils. KUHN & CO. Pharmacists, Fine ¥anc Goods, Cor, 16th and Dougirs strects. W. J. WHITEHOUS E, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st C. C. FIELD, N eth Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10%n and Howard Streets. Dry Goods Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO,, New York Dry Goods §.0re, 1310 and 1812 Farn- ham strect. s and shoes 7th & Furuiture. 3, New aud Second Hand Furniture and Stoves, 1114 Dougise. Highest cash price paid for second hana €0974. J. BO! a st. Fine goods, & Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE CO, QUST, FRIES & CO., 1218 Harney St., Improve Raings, Counters of Piue and Walnut, Florist. A. Yonaghue, plangs, cut flowers, sceds, boguets ete, N W, cor. 16th and Dourlas streets. rounary. & SONS, cor. 14th & Jacksan sts JOHN WEARN Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farubam Sts., an8 Bros., wroprietars. A good dssorment of | g, Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and ond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, . boueht and sold on narrow mareins, & Batoons, HENRY KAUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglas Straet, has Just opened a most elegant Bees Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B, has re-opened a neat and eamplete establishmes which, barring FIRE. and Mother Shipton's Proph- will be opened for the boys with Hot Lunch nd after present date. * Caledonia ™ J. FALC headquarters, 670 10th Street, ur. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 ertakers, arnham bet. 10th & 11td 13} Tenth strect, between F: Does kood and’ cheap work. n- P, PE! hawm and Ha 99 Cent Stores. HENRY POILMAN. tovs, notions, pictures . Farnham and Douglas arnham St., Faney 1 ORDINANCE NO. 470. ce establishing the grade af Farn. | om a point two hundred and five | 205) feet west of Jdfferson street west to the city limits, Bo it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omah Secrion 1. The grade of Farnham strect from a point two hundred and five (205) feet west of Jeflerson street west to the city | # shall be as follows: Bexinning with the established | elevation of one hundred and eighty-five (185) fect, at the north curb of Farnham street ata point two hundred and five (205) fect west of the | line of Je son street, thence with a uni ending grade of thte and sixty-one hun. | i ths (3 61-100) per one hundred (100), six hun dred and nin three (09 t, to un clevation of two hundred and ten (210) feet at th 24th street in McCormick's ad hee west one hundred and fourteen (114) f to the east eurb line of a sixty foob strect named in sub-division of lot five (5) Capi vation of two | t thirty de, thence fo dition to an (212) fect, the westeurh or thre to an clevation of t and el 1) feet at the line three (3) and four (4) in block two 1ill_additisn, thence west with wrade of six and sixty-one hundre feet per one hundred” (100), three hundred and two and ono-half feet to an clevation of one hun dred and ninety-one (191) feet, at the east curb of 20th street n Me ormick’s addition to the eity of Omaha, thence west forty-cight (48) fect to an elovation of cne hundred and eighty-nine (180) feet at the west curh, thence west i an deseond ing erade of five and twenty-five hundredths (525-100 feet per one hundred (100), three hun dred and sixty-two (302) feet to an_ elevation of one hundred and seventy-one (171) feet at the east curb of 27th street in McConmick’s addition, thence west five hundred and ninety-terce (503) feet to the west curb line of 30th street, on & do. scending grade of six hundred and seventy-five thousandths of a foot (0 675) per (100) one hun- dred to the elevation of one hundred and sixty six (160) foet, thence west five hundred und thir. 518) fect descending at the rate of threc hundred and ninetoen thousandths (3 119 per 100 feet to an ) of hundred ai fifty (160) feet, thence west on a level grade one huiidred (100) feet, thence with an acendi de of six and ninety-¢ight hundredths (695 per 100 fect, o di tance of one thousa an clevation Ieet, th dred (700) feot with wn ascendi eshty-six hundredths, (186-100) of two hundred and thirty- | st with & descending | hundredths tauce of four ot idrod tween lots | in Capitol descending hs (6 61-100) feut, thence ade of two and seventy-g ( 71-100) per one hundred (100), & o an clevation hundred and forty-two (442) fec of two hundred and twenty six (220) foet at th city limits Src. 2. The grade of the south curbof Farnham | t hetween the points herein specificd ] nd in elevation with the grade of the “;:.‘L ‘“A’;H ordinance take effect and be | in force from and aiter its passage THOS. 1. DAILEY, President of City Council, Attest: 30U L . Jewerr, City Clerk Ath, 1551 Aug. 13th, 1851 JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor. Grocers. Z STEVEN, 2ist between Cuming and Lzard 34 and Ouming Streets. T, A. McSHAXE, Corn, ratters, W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholsale ~Exclusively. r.08 Douglas Street, Hardwaie, Iron and Steel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesals, 110 and L5th street A, HOLMES coruer 16th and Californis, AGENTS WANTED FOR ¥astest SeLLixo Books or Tk Aok ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trane act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usge, how to conduct public busi' Deas: o fack 1 is & complete Guld to Buccos, for all cases. A fawmily necessity. Address for cir- Sulars and spocial terus ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., 8t.Louls, Mo, __s | guarded their virtue with the |of his son, n tall, “sinewy fellow of | acres. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1381 i THE OTOE INDIANS, Preparations for the Remoyal of the Tribo to the Indian Territory, rald Aug Major Woodin, agent for the Otoc Indians is on his way from the agency, in G county, Nebraska, to the Indian territory, for the purpose of mpleting the preparations for the | L il of the Otoes from their pres tr vation to their new me I'he preparations consist chiefly in the ¢ noof buildings and the system itazation of the work of putting up witicipation of this move, the lave raised no erops this scason now subsisting wholly at the of the government. They number two hundred and fifty persons on the reservation, with about two hundred more, constituting the wild ban | abode in the territory, Major Woodin hopes that in time he will be able to reconcile the differences existing be twoen the two factions, id bring them together harmoniously under the | same system of government. His il lustrious predecessor turned over to him, thirteen months ago, through | Farmer Rees Pickering, who was { placed 1 charge pending the ch of agents, four hundred Indians, tyhom he classed as all civilized; but, the | major observed, they lacked many of the elements of civilization, accorcing | to the genoral acception of the term. Ihey were then, and still remain, in ney patlance, “‘blanket Indians’ that is, their favorite apparel cousists chicfly of blanket and " breech-clout. Under the regime preceding that « isting under the management of Major Woodin, the braves were excedingly troublesome at tumes, but the rigid discipline exercised from the beginning by the muscular and athletic gentlemen now in charge hashad a v alutary etfect upon_those who were formerly dis posed to be obstreperous, and conse- quently little difficulty in their control is now encountered. The natural pro- pensity of the red man to dishonesty crops out. occasionally, but the inflic- tion of penaltics, without fear or favor, has tended to a remarkable de- gree to prevent annoyances of this | nature. The agent is, in his individual | person, law and gospel, judge, jury and, if o m demands, exccutive official, although ho is seconded by an efticient United States police, com- posed entirely of Indians, whose pow- 8 in the prevention and suppression f erime are widely extended. In this peculiar court there is one un- changeable principlo—each offender in the jurisdiction of the agency is ad- judged to pay a fin of ten doilars, no matter how trivial may have been his transgression. For instance, the white settler of the adjacent territory, whom the formidable looking police, mtired in tinseled, spangled and beaded rai- ment, may have surprised in the act of encroaching upon reservation grounds for the purpose of obtaining a load of box elder for firewood, and marched, trembling with terror, amid yells and war whoops to the agent’s quarters, ordinarily suffers for his insignificant offense the same penalty as would be inflicted upon the red man who sought to cleave his fellow-warrior’s manly breast with the deadly tomahawk, There is, however, one exception to this goneral rule - those found guilty of dispensing firewater within the boundaries of the agency are adjudged under the United States statutes to pay a fine of £500 and suffer imprison- ment for a period of three years. But notwithstanding this terrifying pro- vision of the law, there are men hold enough to occasionally smuggle into the agency a liberal supply of the for- bidden article. I'he morals of the Otoes in geners are comparatively good; especially is their chastity commendable. Major Woodin asserts that during his con- nection with the agency there has not been a single case of illegitimacy, and while the women seem to entertain no sense of modesty in their conversation with the braves, indulging in the coarsest language and laughing hearti- ly at the most indelicate jokes perpe- trated in their presence, they preserve their personal honor with the strictest fidelity. They respect the marr rite religionsly, notwithstanding the tribe are polygamists, many of the | braves maintaining the luxury of two | and frequently three wives. Major Woodin s convinced that it would be diflicult to select at random from any community of white people an | equal number” among whom' there would be found fewer women who same zeal as do the squaws of the Otoes, The present chief of the tribe is Harragarra, son of the venerable Big Soldier, now eighty age, and failing rapidly. chiief resigned some ye | it years of The old ag0 in favor much learning in his way, strong- headed as a_mule, and greatly loved by his people. The removal of the tribe across the country, a distance of three hundred miles, will take place inside of sixty days. For this purpose the agent has Yurc'mm‘ in Leavenworth fifty new Kannas wagons, and will employ fifty more belonging to the tribe, all of which will be apportioned ' among them on their arrival in the new hunt- ing grounds. A portion of their | effects will be sold at auction, and the remainder will be transported to the territory by rail. The government has appropriated, by act of congress, one hundred thousand dollars f the | purpose of this removal, and of this | amount_ sixty-five thousand dolla have already been expended in the | purchase of the lands from the Chero- kees - a magnificent tract, embracing one hundred and thirty thousand The reservation in Nebraska will be appraised and thrown upon the mar- | ket, fi he benefit of the tribe, and it | is expected that about two hundred thousand dollars will be ized from this sour At present there are fourteen large S g grazing on these lands, the owners paying twenty-five cents a head for the prvi- lege. It is expected that the Indians will be far more contented in their new home than they have been in Ne- braska, as they will have a larger te ritory for hunting purposes, and will also be free from the encroachments and annoeyances of the white, Agent Woodin, who is accompa- the Otoe tribe, who ran away | | sume time ago, and tock up their| | tereitory by the Otoe trader, My B expects to return to the ency in about seven days, He is | anxious to push things as rapidly as | possible, and complete the tr: | soon as practicable, in order that the [tribe may be comfortably before the beginning of winter rnes, rtered | Santa Fe, Corresy Chicago Times Santa Fe is an anomaly in our ¢ ization — a strange bird in the ne | the American eagle~but, in re the history ¢ New Mex | « explained its presence. There is he very little that eannot be f inany town in Old Merico, exc erous Americans and their us. Look down on it from the sur round lits, and it cars lik a collection of brick-kilns, Appr |it from the railway station and you [enter a narrow alley, which contains barcly room for two wagons to pas with dead walls on either sid You | may think this is an alley da very | remarkable one at that, as it twi and winds and turns to almost all points of the compass. And yet it i | not an alley, but a street, and, as you t nearer the centre of the town, | doors and windows and shop-fronts | appear; and then your vehicle halts | between buildings of adobe two stories in_height, plastered in front and pointed to fmi ate burned brick, One of these buildings is a hotel plaza, which, by the way, was former ly the ¢ street dedieated todance-houses, where scarlet women of Babylon glory in their, and men, maudlin in beer, with plaintive whine, profane by taking on | their lips songs sacred to sentiment | and religion, 1 speak of these insti tutions — the worst features of Santa Fe—only to contrast them with those | that give promise of something good This venerable town of the Holy | Faith has had more than its share of | circumsatances adverse to its moral owth, For years—for centuries — | it of civilization, where a few hardy men maintained at least, the sem- | blance of order by rules harsh in | trapper bull-whackers, gamblers, and adven. | turers jostled each other on every | hand, except at the doors of the churches, and murderers of the Uni- ted States and Mexico sought refuge in the seclusion and, at the same time, wild excitement of this city in the wilderness, There must have | been leaven, however, in all this jum- ble, or the town must have perished. Even THE CHURCH WAS CONTAMINA by contact. Priests so far forgot their vows as to take to themselves wives and raise up children; the religion of the Indians was neither Catholic nor the pure simple taithof the early sun- worshipers, but a miserable e for bu!‘h—fl\ degradingspecies of idols try. Archbishop Lamy, thirty years ago, came here, and at once began the work of reformation. With his ec- clesinstical whip, he scourged the backs of the recreant priests, and drove them from the temples, The railroad came as an eflicient coadjutor. The locomotive does not look like an cvangelist, but in the far west it has paved the way to avilization, The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney con stitute the pathway to Chicago, and a people only a few hours distant from Lake Michigan catch the inspiration of progress. Since the advent of the in the number but character of its buildinge, True, they are still being constructed of adobe, but an adobe building can be made much better than an eastern man would imagine. It can be made one, two, or even threo stories in height, plastercd inside and out, penciled in mmtation of brick; and then it pre sents a_very neat appearance, 1hey are cool in sumer and warm in win- ter, Seversl such buildings have recently been erected in the business part of the town, as well as some tasteful residences of wood in other portions of the city. Still, with all these improvements, including the new stone cathearal, the hospital of the Sisters of C of the Christian sthers, and the for business, there is so much more that is so intenscly Mexican,—so many rough abode the town presents the ance heretofore deseribe is itself a feature that hnk neral appoar- the town was as much ‘of re as the king the Spanish govern: a sovereign in his sph of Persin, He was so far remc from the viceroy as to be irresponsible to that authority, and yet his comunis- sion from Mexico gave him the oppor- tunity of wielding absolute power ovor 1ta peonle 1t ia the sama bulds ing that stood in 1861, occupying the north side of the piaza, one story in height, with a poreh along its entire frout. It looks better outside th in, the court-yard being in a n comditior The new cathedral is bemng built, mclosing its old abode structure, which is an eutive museum of curiosities in 1tself. THE NEW CATHEDEAL was begun in 1869, the work discon- tinued in 1878, and resued in 1878 The length of the building is 190 feet, width 90 feet. The ancient structure is still in use, and its pictures, relics and statues rewain intact, as they re two hundred years ago. There is an altar of the Virgin in which is an imago said to have been b here by the Spaniards on their first expedition. The story is that they were walking along one day, weary and foot-sore, when they stopped to vest. The image of the Virgin was placed on the ground, along with other impedimenta, and whe the soldier to whose care she was committed at- tempted to pick her up and resume the journey, the refractory female absolutely refused to go, and made herself 80 heavy thatsthe sturdy vet- eran could not lift her from the earth. Here she remained, and the expedition was delayed until a promise was ex- tracted from ail that a church should nied on his present journey to the be erected on the spot. The vow was On another street, hot far from the [ mail bag?” ral of the freighters, is a[try cou | We have met the inemy and he is been a sentinel eity, an outpost | our'n,” railroad, Santa Fe has grown not only | arity, the college of |cane i new Palaco hotel, now aluiost ready | buildings,—that ‘[ to the past, and vecalls the days when | 1| while the blades, eeted | ught | loss of | s | | performed, and the present old cathe- | | dral was built on the spot thy irgin The legend \.~‘ | related to me in the presence of the |image by a priest—a very intel t ntleman he was, too—and 1 do him | | Justice in saying he did not believe a | | word of the logend. The common | people, however, trust in id the little image, which is ut fifteen inches in he 1a BT covered with jewels, silver | S— | | Ho Ropresented the Government One of the postoftice agents w J vas making a trip through the nort) ern part of the lower peninsula [ Almmer eross a mail r | came thr from one lam her, with a weckly aver f two letters and one paper in the bags, | The ¢ r wore a-coon-sk « wid : N rodo a pony abont s fat s ee| DTy Gooods Store in the West (without ex- [ knife, and he took things so casy that | that the agent saw fit to question hin wdittle: “My man, do you realize ception), 1t you represent the United States? [ “Wall, T kinder reckon,” And you feel the responsibility, I presume Bet your les T dew. ou know | You must brave all perils to | t your mail safely through.” *“That ‘thar hoss an | tacked by robbers, what would you | dot” Bury ‘em!” “Suppose you were offered money to give up the danger o' that, | I don't believe the hull coun- | serape up fifty conts awful fires in theso woods sometimes,” K'reet. I've seen Wars roasted alive when thoy wasn't within mile of the flames.”” “Well, now if you were surrounded by a fierc BARGAINS! BARGAINS! miste Ihere a For the next ten days to close out Sum- mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. GUILD & McINNIS, forest fire what would you do/” “Fire all around?” ““Yes ‘No cha to burrow under or fly over § “Wall, mister, it would be kinder tutt, but 1'd remember that T ropre sented the government, I'd kill my hoss, cat the mail and dio shoutin', o —— How Condensod Milk is Made. The manufacture ot condensed milk contrast to those flxlult are quite suf-fig thus described in the Scientific ficient in the east. ere, howev American: When the milk is brought 3 code peculiar to itself was _indis- |into tho factory itis earofully strained, | 608 N, 16th 8t., 2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, pensable, Communication with the | placed in cans or pails, which are e i v e ——— world was uncertain and difficult, and [into a tank of water kept hot by supplies were brought by wagon- [ steam coils, When hot it is trans- , trams, coming thousands of miles | ferred to larger steam-heated open over mountain and desert. The | s and quickly brought to a boil, strects were the market-places of Tn- | This preliminary heating and boiling " dians and Mule-drivers has for its object the expulsion of the ases of the milk, which would cause it to foam in the vacuum-pan, and also to add to the keeping quality of the milk by destroyiag the mold germs. A second straining follow: after which the milk is transferred toa acuum-pan, where, Tr L (ullqvurnlluru 3 below 160 degrees Fahrenheit, it boils 3 4 and i sty eonsenrnea | 168G SVEP Plated Spoons and Forks. degree desired. The vacuum-pan employed is a close vessel of copper, egg-shaped, about six feet high and four and one-half feet in diameter, It is heated by steam coils within, and by a steam-jacket without, in- closing the lower portion. In one side of the dome is a small window through which gas illuminates the interior, while on the opposite side is an eyeglass through which the con- dition of the contents may be observed, The pan is also provided with a vacuum gauge and test sticks, Much of the mllk used in cities is simoly concentrated without any addition of su; The process of concentration 18 continued in the cuum-pan until one gallon of the milk has been reduced to a little less than a quart,—one volumo of con- | densed milk corresponding to about | four and three-tenths volumes of milk. Condensed milk intended to be pre- served for any length of time has an addition of pure cane-sugar made to it during the boiling, and 1s usually put }up in senled cans, This sugared or Manufacturing Company, ————MAKERS OF THE— The only and tional plate that original firm of e ving for m- Bros. Rogers ; stance a single All our Spoons, plated Spoon, a Forks and Knives plated triplo thicknessof with the greatest plate only on of care. Each A secti lot being hung the, sections on a scale while where exposed being pla o, to to wear, therehy insure a full de- sking o s posit of silver on spreserved’ milk, when properly plated Spoon prepared, will keep for yea them, A wear as long as Mr, Riffenstein, Bostor, Mass., writes: We would call “Your Sprisn Brossoy bas cured me of dyspepsin of four (1) years standing, [ have regained wy normal appetite, can sleep well and feel like a new man » Prico 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cen codlw a triplo plated especi atten- tion to our sec- one. Sorghum Cane The increased interest in sorghum growing and manufacturing will give All Orders in the West should be Addressed to good results from the large acreage, | | methods of working up the cane into ayrap and’ sugar, Wo give the/fol i 1 H I ' B E R MA N N : lowing good points on harvesting n a practical treatise, by J, | ‘ o Wholesale dJeweler, OMATAR LT 0 ek o bbon A, Field & Co, (ulittle book free), St Louis, I “As soon as the secd grains are hard, vesting and manufacture [ — should commence. Some growers « not strip the cane, but my expericnce is, with & wooden knife—say, two or| three feet long-the cane can be guickly stripped of its Dblades, and when so stripped will not sour as quickly as if the blales were lett on, left on the ground as a fertilizer will puy the cost of stripping, and 6'4.6]6 TENTH STREET. leave the cane stalks much more con venient to handle. The stripping process should not be more than a . {ay or two in advanco of the toppine | 1@ Liargest Dry Goods House in Omaha, (Except of the seed and the cutting up of the Cruickshank & CO'B ) [ stalks, 1 this direction is observed . | & great deal of loss by evaporation will During™thi 4 e oo ey Ligadad within twodnches of the sesd uring ;this month we shall offer the ance 9f |cluster and cut off t tho first joint | OUF SUMMER STOCK at greatly reduced prices, in above the ground. It may be gathere A [and hauled before working: ap, bu | order to make room’ for our extensive Fall purchases, (should be always laid flat, | stand on end, as by so doing more or less dirt will adhere to the stalks and s foddur, or even be saved, In harvesting it should be Great Bargains will be offered in all Departments! never il e & Our Shoe Department bagasse, to prevent their drying up, unless immediately worked up, Care [T pen, and is under the the chaige of Mr, T. R. Ross, (for many years | should be taken in handling that the with W. B, Loriug & Co.,) who will be pleased to see all his | stalks are not broken, thus avoiding old eustomers and friends, We can assure our juice that would otherwise | nwmerous patrons that out prices oceur, are fully 20 per cent lower than any Shoe Do Not Despond Store ~ in Warner's Safe Kiduey and Liver Omaha, Cure will drive off the worst attack of Geo. P. Bemis Rear EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Are made expressly for the “BOSTON STORE.” All Orders by Mall Carefully and Promptly Filled. Every pair warranted, This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokarage busine: Does not speculate, and therefore any bar, on ite books are insured Lo ity patrons, ustead of belng vobbled up by the arent P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices,