Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1886, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ROMANCE OF FIGURES Andrew Oarnegie's Great Work on Democracy. Mr. Describing the Growth of the Great Republic and Bidding Defiance to Royalty—A Book Which is Fullof Eagle Feath- ers and Things, new book Fifty Years' York, Andrew Carnegic gmphant Democracy, or March of the Republic’’ (New Charles Seribner’s Sons), is a stati work which reads almost like a tale from the Arabian Nights. The author has a facility of expression and a genius fo Justration and wvnnr arison which he bronght mlu full play, and the result is a book w i all Americans must read with pride, and which no foreigner can pursie without interest and surprise. Mr. Carnegie was born a British subjeet, but he has become o naturalized Ameriean, and has extensive business interests here While still cherishing a warm aflection for the people among whom he was born, he makes no secret of his detestation of the monarchial form of government, and one of the objects in view in presenting this book to the public was the demon- stration of what he believes to be a fact that Amerien's wonderful progress has 1 due in large part to its republican e e As its title indicates, the Dook is a shie and most entrancing record of the progress of the republic during the past ity years Fow r' |Im- one is m that Tex Sheaking of Hu- prod pacity of Mr. s that the ntity nl cotton L ir the d be grown on 19,000 square ess than one-fourteenth of the exas, yiclding one bale to the ity vo absorb the population which is coming hither in guch volume as to alarm many people, it is pointed out that Belginm has 482 in- ants to the square mile and Great Reitain 200, while the United State, ex- Alaska, have less than four- ca continue to double her population eve rty years, instes every twenty-fi ), she will, in seventy ye 1 the pres ent density of E I pupula- tion will then 000,000, Should the density of Great Britain ever be at tamed here there would be upward of 1,0)0.000,000 Americans. Speculation of this kind is deced por- mssable by Mr. Carne in view of “the events which are piring here .\II tlu- time. The population of 1 kot ample, has quadranled in § and 1ts wheat erop last year op of Egy The growth of Amer cities 15 no kable thatn that of the st While London has re- 3 to double her pop- w York, including the suburbs i wlius of ‘eight miles from the mly hall, has doubled hers in half that time. Of the fitty principal cities of the union, the least now having a popt fifteen had no existence is the most famous example. s ago it was a truding D) and Indians bar- pelts }m’ liro water u In 1810 the popnlation of Cl Imul;.,n was 4,500; ten years later, 3,000 in ten 112,000. It now ex- splendid eity lea the world in th nches of indust 8 minent rk on market, and, g a manufactory of steel (¢ hecked in their growth by the 1 more s\.fimuly by the ¢ ¢ of 1852, Minneapolis and xperienced repewed prosperity and since then the two towns | gone forward, marching across the di- viding forest to m h other, and will eventually mingle th suburbs Auul form « city of a dozen miles across a population of 1,000,000 ouls. "llu-(lnhl isliving who \\|Il sce all this and mor arnegie lets hi readers Luuw(h At America is the only country in the world which spends more money upon educition thy Vil v pre- parations for Great Britain not spend one-fourth as much, k not one-eleventh, nor Russi ird as much on edueati \\'hih- the United K and Ireland expend m less than §:33,500,- tes expend %03 000,000, or more than the whole of Continental Europe. In contrasting does one-thir the agricultural and pastoral products of the United States with those of foreign countries, the reful to keep in view the fact that in 1880, when the statisties were col- lected, nnl) 15 per cent of our total i was improyed land. Yet the revublie heads the hst of agricultural and lucers with an annual v 20,000,000, Russia comes ne: \l 1t distanc b §2,543,000,000. empiro and ),000,000 and It may be erniany, though not so Texns, yields more than two- as much as the whole United In the fifth place comes Austro- and in the sixth Great Britain with §1,2:0,000,00), a prodigious outpu of land preducts for her small area. On the subject of manufacturig the author glues some cogent reasons for the belief that before the close of the eentury the i greatest manu untry world. Ameri now makes one-fifth of the ivon and one-fourth of the s of the world and is second only to G Brit- win, - hsteel America will probably out- strip her English competitor in 1800, he output h increased between 1 and 1881 from 64,000 to 1,374,000 tons, whereas Great Britain n'qlnlul thirty years to expand her product from 490,(0) 650,000 tons, The cotton i ndustries 5" country are threo times as fast as those of the workd, Between 1860 and consumptior of cottan by our increased by 140 per ce: ofsumption in Great Britain b per cont’ 8o, too, the American woolen indus 108 inereased since 1860 six times as fast as that of G ri More ds of carpet are manufactured in and around Philadelphia alone than in the whole of Great Britain, ‘Ine inhabitants of Eng ie, can have no conception of dis- 48 mmderstood by the Amer; {istince from Now York to Chicago ds that from London to Rome, w hfi raneisco is farther frs const than Quebee is from London. lhu journey from Philadelphia to New Orleans is nearly tw as gl from London to S Petersbui Jerusalem. - Cairo, Cyprus, ople, Astrakan and ‘Lener nearer London that Salt Lake is d Sult Lake'is only two-thirds of Aeross dhe continent. » civil war the frontier de- ant exceoded London across inereasing n tho 1850 tho factorics and, says Mr. drawn fro length a liv and contin the channe e, SATURDAY MAY 22, 1886, THE CRASH HAS. COME 30,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, From New York, for sale at less than half the actual value, Monday morning and until sold, The im- mense quantlty of the following goods will pos1t1vely be delivered at the prices quoted J. L. BRANDEIS & SON 5086 annd 5S08 southh 138t stxreet. 10.000 YARDS =25c. GLOVE SALE MONDAY. Lisle Thread Gloves, 25c¢. Silk Gloves, 2ic Taflita Gloves, 25¢. All worth from 502 to §1. 258 ure Silk Mitts SALE .mll pair. Mail Orders Filled. Gurtain Nettmg, Curtain Netting, 25¢. Per Vard, ‘T'his is an excellent quality, yard, MAIL ORDERS TIILLED. 14 button tengths, wort0 up to § ()n]) 10 yards to one person, worth 50 a J.L. Brandeis & Son 506 and 508 S. 13th St and thenea still on the first cal up the Nile as far as five years in 1885 138,000 miles n[ line. The whole notso many. The whole rope has not built as many miles of railway us the republic has during some and in 1880 the whole world 50 many. In closing the statistical part of his work, to whi re appended chapters on art and musi literature and govern- ment and polities, Mr. rnogic says: “The mareh of humani rd and onward for all the countless ages to come. Improved phy conditions re- act upon mental conditions, and some day man is to read with surprise that once there was upon carth a state of wafare between divisions xllml| tions; that Burope once continually taught 9,00) 000 el o e oL DAt pled 1Al lows and called this \|I4 work fession. The coming i that int Ance prev barous that there were paupers criminals without number, and that even in Britain the many were'kept down by the te soil was there held and used by a class, and that £1,000,000 was taken from. the, public revenues e year by one umh and spent in vu ostentation or riotous dissipation—a fim- ily which was an insult to_every other family in the land, since it involved the born feriovity of all others,” \ 1y me of the o amily could re- ceive more welcome news than that of the downfall of the republic which proves hour to the parent lands that these people are only excrescences upon the states the setters of bad example, and the yery core around which the worst vices of English life gather and fester if any one believe this, his estimate of human nat differs from mine. There is not a cro nor a member of could ¥y ster which befoll w vepublic, and the joy would be iu lmnmmou to the ma rmuuh- nl the disaster Mr. l.,,.nll,n weight in England than a scol of travel prepared by cads, blackguards who come here with predjudic 1 eatered to igno intel- reater of hooks snobs or loved republie under am made the peer of denied political equalify by my native land. I dedicate this book with™ an in- of gratitude and admiration which © born citizen can neither feel nor under The fervor of the anthor's ps o Prov core » born citizen ever pulled feathers from the tail of the bird of frec- dor more enthusiactically or to better purpose. Kirk's German Pile Ointment. Sure cure for bund, bleeding, and itehing Piles. One box has cured th orst cases of ten years standing, No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk's PileOintiment. rbs_tumors, itching at one @ poultice, instand ralief, k ierman Pile Ointment 15 prepared valy for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is \\nrmmul Ie our agents. ld by druggists; sent by mail on receipt of p 50¢ per Gox. DR. C. O. BENTON, Prop, Cleveland, 0. Bold by C. ¥ GAI\IJ\[IHJ“ uml Kuhu & Co. He Felr Relioved, Merchant Traveler: A thin, red-eyed yOUNZ man wis \mlkmg about ten paces hind & policoman, A large rat ran A s the sidewalk in frontof the copper and disappearea in the sewer. “Excuse me,"” said the youth, quicken- ing bis footsteps and tavping the officor g llm arm, but did yuu see a rat:” id, sor," w']lu the ofticer. “Thanks, I), I was a little afraid I had 'em again.” e —— Scrofula diseases mamfest themselyes in the spring. - Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the - blood. and remov e s every taint of scrofula. Su Extra good Quality. mmer Silks, In all colors, stripes and plaids. 4,000 YARDS FINK,CR 1, LIGII'T AND M 7,000 YARDS YELYHKTS PLAIN AND BROCADED I 100,000 YARDS Dress Goods, Allwool Nun's Veiling, i pink, light blue, salmon, Bunting, in black, shades, Worsted F im, diab, pink, light blue, {s,and a number of other stylcs d all other shade blue and a number of dress goods, ALL (‘0 LORS, Wool L:l(‘o of other ONLY 25¢C WORTH 75 Cents LY 25 cents WORTH 75¢ 39 éénts WORTH 85C 81-2¢ WORTIL FROM 25C TO 50C Mail Orders Filled No samples cut. Money returned if goods are not satisfactory. J. L. BRANDELS & SON, 506 and 508 S. 13th St. STORE OPEN UNTIL g P. M SOLOMON'S ADDITION. This map represents Solomon’s addi- tion to Omaha—160 acres platted in one acre lots. The land is oné mile from city linnts, one-quarter mile from deaf and dumb institute, flftcen minutes’ drive from postoflice, near Beit railway. The ard will be completed this sum- . it runs near our e: line. Land $ 160 acre lots h Ioffer for 3 230 to $300 per ms—one-third cash, time, 8 per cent inter- est, or $50 cash, nce $10 per month with interest. Here is the best oppor- tunity to secure homesat a small outlay. Really less money per acre than parties are now selling small town lot ve lots to one acre. Real e dealers are now platting out town adjoining us on the south and also west of the above lines five lots to one acre. Remember, ti youracre lots in five them at once at a There is no doubt you can double your investment inside of six months, The above land j Tuttle’s addition west. T offer 28 of the above land with three story brick dwelling, 1.0 rooms, 82 82 feet, soft and hard water supplied through pipes forced by wind mill, brick batn 60x100 feet, one frame barn 82x100 feet, mill house, grinding mill, ecorn sheller, v scales, 14-foot wind mill, ice house, now well-fllled with ice, one-acre chicken house and fence, with other out- houses, ete. There is now on the above 28 acres 1,000 choice fruit trees three years old; 5,000 grape vines, four years old; 5,000 raspberries, also gooseberries, currants, blackberries, strawberries.ete., cte. Also a good half mile race track now complete, The improvements cost over $10,000. For further particulars call at -1 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. N. L acre, on very e balance five y you can sub-divide town lots and sell andsome advance D. SOLOMON, %) 66 |= N. L D. Solomon’s AVENUE MERGEN Residence and VINELAND SOLONMON’SS NORTH EMB'D ROBES (Unmade in Boxes) PLE&O For a nice Swiss Embroi ||~|Im| Robe, 4 These robes are worth 3, P34ES For your choice of 20 styles of the finest Robes ever brought to the city. They come in .l colors. THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FINE ROBES At any such prices will not be repeated this season Mail Orders Filled, (State what colov you want.) SHAWL. Black Cashmere Shawls, GOOD QUALITY, Only 75¢. Each. COLORED CASHMERE SHAWLS, In Red, Blue, Cream, Drab, Brown, Tan and a number of other shades. Only 98¢. Each. Mail Orders Filled. J.I.. Brandeis & Son §035 cnd 508 S. I3th Sl. ADDITIO"\T AMES AVENUE STREET [mprovements of 28 Acss, CONCORD STREET O MON TANA PIANOS & ORGANS The Largest Assortmentand Lowest Eastern Priees at CRAP BROS,, 219 S. 15th Street, OFPERA EIOUSE BL.OCIHK, See the celebrated Sohmer Pianos,which are theacknowledged leading Pianos of E the world, The Miller Organ stands unrivalled, The priees on our first class in truments are less than others are asking for those of a second anw third class Pianos from $250to $500, Organs from $40 to $150, Note—Don't pay big prices for Pianos and Or%S8ans when you cansave 50 per e nt bypurchasing from CKAP BROS., 219 §, 15th St. make, A.].SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORTY. Estimates Furnished on Application. : 1409 and 1411 Dodge St. TREET BOUTH f:xfl??g is r.;u Brain mu:":‘n st -?m b v o IALE RUERGY it u.....hm ¥ h 176 ¥uiton treet. New Yorle LR Q\M)mm 1T} Aliteozperioncs, Banar ulek cures. Trial pace e, Remielle ““or. WAII do.. LOUSLND, no. ck; Permana Qe Tyrmansed DR. IMPLY, 1502 FARITANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Glasses fitted for all forms of defective Vision, Artificial Eyes Inearted, STREET Ladies Do yon want a |mrei bloom- ing Complexion? 1If so, & few applications of Hagan’s WAGNOLEN BALY will grate ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples Blotches, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatizue and u- citement. It mukesnlndi' THIRTY appear bt TWEN- TY ; andso natural, graduai, and perfect are its effects that ft is impossible to detect its application, - New York Tribune THELUXURY OF PRIVATE CARS Palaces in Which the Rallway Kings Ride. Some Famous Conches and How They Are Furnished—The Sum In< vested in Them, The, recent com« pletion of an elogant privatd oar for W. K. Vanderbilt, carries with it some suggestion of the clegance aftected by railway magnates nows clnys, 07 AN A0 ting up of their special ruly riages, “It is astonishing,” said George M. Pullman, the other day to a reporter, “to observe the absolute magnificencgof the American private cars. Almost every railroad man of importance has a car of his own. Take the New-York, Lake and Western, for instance: “TH¢" prest- car cost §20,000; the vice-presi- 1 200, 18 a regular beauty=— iod Henry Irving remembery--while ent Benjamin Thor also has a tine car, No. 225, The “R built for Hugh J. Jewett, was one of three built by the Pullman Company-—one was for Jowett, one for the unfortunate Henry 3 l(llll for the late Thomus \dsomo private built outside the Pullman worksy" “Oh, yes, wgreat many. The ear built at the Lehigh 11 Henry Packer w s | 1.t on wheels, 'l'lu- oxe, of l’Iulzulnlphm——m\. of the coul Coxes—is a handsome one, named after his danglhter, ‘Daisy.” The Richmond & Danville people have some v]w'ml ars, nnnl»‘ No. 37, the il Nos. 18 and 10, T upicd by Colonel I8, B. of the Clevelund,Columbus, & Indianapolis road, now general manager of the Richmond & danville; the latter is the proporty of Colonel A, B. Andrews, president of tha Waestern North Carolina road. United o el Brown, president nr nu- Western & Atlantie, has a fine car, while the g manager’s conch of the East 10, inia & in road is one of the finest on ted up under the supers ik I|||||~-|l i carg private hops for Cincinna Eastlake finish, with rtistic and wsthetie arapery. T conch recently built for E. H. Talbot, proprictor of The Railway Agze, s afaiv pecimen. It runs on twelve v le in Germany by Herr Krupp, the fanous gun found The observa: tion room in the end n[llw tinished in onk, with French plate glass extending from the mlnw(u the fioor, velvet ins, wilton carpets and enre bossed her furniture, includin, divans. The bedroom is ' maple. an amaranth, and opening from it is the parlor, the most elegant aparument of the car. It olid mahogany, with rieh inlaid panels and - earvings of and costly woods from the Hol and. ‘The butler's room, pantry and kitchen are models. 1t would cost at ate this car, which 1 Mr. Talbi material nished by his frie and the Pullman Company did the bufld- Silioard s00d, a great o Jo many people own railway e “Extremely few aside from thi: T the There are Nilsson, fam v, Mis. Langtry nd a fow atic s whose managers. hay Budie Tor” them. . QUERAVIBOATE' not nearly so beautiful as Madame io own the most valuable privatd cars “A difficult question to answer. Years ago ulll Ce ommo: lore V. )ilt used to l)\ pers feet. 'l is now owne th Wagner Sle ping Car Company, is the ‘Iroquois,’ and, anyone n it who_ will pay the eztra ‘Iroquois’ as in the great Souytem Duy sh-up in which General Wage T'h car owned by nnlvrhlll was . huge ono, Iy luxur the outside, the Centr of the Penr Mr, Thompson, gen same rond, who' sailed for I‘,umpo on April 22, hals car noted for its_clegant decorations and for the superior ex- cellence of its cooking arraugements, Robert Garrett, of the Baltmoro & io and Milton'H. Smith, of the & Nushville, botl] How about Mr. ( Commodore. Garrison used to ocoupy i ¥ It accommodates twelve peo- Il le, but not extrava- Mr. Gould spent more it than on his car, nore of his time on the “Only Atlanta tremely plain of the Georgin Cen so has Cotonel Pack-of the South Carolina rail- way, one of the oldest nien in the servico in Ame to-day. The Atlantic Const Line people own some nice ears, but as a rule the southern roads do not liy out so much money in ‘decorative ' as the northern corporations. There is no country on the gl however, that can compare with America in the and beauty of ruilway equipment “How about hunting and fishi “There are several ot these them quite famcus, the ‘1 k Walton® and the y Crockett.” ‘These cars are not so la as the regular_Pullman ot they will uvwmmml.m- ten i A i an racks, kennels for the dogs, and all kinds of ingenions fixtures. These cara for §5 a day, including cook and rs—who exp liberal tips, hows There are ts for Culifornin they r 55 a day, which udes pianos and every elegance.” How much money invested (mhlwil of the road, Xmi an ex- ain. Raoul, et rent te ¢ Another hard question to answer, Exclusive of the Pallman cars, there are, »m» private cars at §30,000 each; thirg 0,000 cach, 100 3,000 each, or af- together 190 cars, presenting about $4,000,000 cash is a moderate estim There is an era of luxury, and nowhere is luxury carrvied to a higher degree than in“the fitting up of private e the Paris Sewers, a short time to the robust, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immedinte death to existence in their recking atmosphere. How much wore revolting to he in one’s self a Iu-mK sewer, But this is actually the case wit those in whom the in ity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape th ) the lungs, breath, the Kidneys and bladder, It is astone that” life remains in such @ dweliig. Dr. Pierco’s “G Moa Discovery" restors system and renews the Ii».”.g ns, aud became b