Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1887, Page 5

OIL INSPECTORS AT WORK.| What These Officials Are Doing in Oom pliance With the New Law. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION, Preparing to Quarantine the District Infected With Texas Fever—The Crop Outlook Becoming Serl- ous—Capital City News, [FROM TIHE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The operation of the new law requir ing inspection of illuminating oils is moving on in a satisfactory mauner, and the in- spector and deputies ave busily engaged inspecting. Their work thus far has been contined to Omuha, Lincoln, Ne- braska City and Beatrice, and in these places since the 1st of July they have m- apected in all some 2,500 barrels, all of which has come up to the required standard, the nearest approach to failure being 2 per cent above the required standard. The inspectors find that at Nebraska City there is one of the most complete tank line companies in the state. This makes that city one of the most important points of inspection, and it is probable that a deputy mspector will be selected at that place to be on the ground for docal work. The deputies re- ceived instructions a few days ago to in- spect gasoline as well as coal oil, and dealers in this commodity may expect a call at any time. Deputy Inspector Paine goes to Beatrice to-day for further inspections at that point and numerous other towns in the state will be visited at an early day, THE BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION. The acceptance by W. H. Munger, of Fremont, of a place on the board of rail- way commissioners completes the organ- ization for work under the new law, and Mr. Munger has filed his boud with the proper authorities. With such legal tal- ent as Judge Mason and Mr. Mungger on the board, it ought to be lifted from me- diocre if it cannot accomplish much, ‘The bourd would have a fighting chance to muke a record and accomplish a little something for the Buoplc if the law itself had any considerable power, but the bill besides being created by railroad handy men, was eflectually *‘oile tortuous course throug Bo that it is to all practical purposes very little improved over the useless commis- pion that leached a two years existence from the body politic. It was a master stroke toward preventing inyestigations nnd exposures of railroad methods when the bill was so drawn as to require a specitic complaint from some one inter- ested person in order to establish a case for a hearing. There is a common belief and knowledge and a general com- plaint existing that there are wrongs and extortions requiring a radical turn- ing over for the, common good of the public; but the law requiring specific charges from some individual practically prohibits the commission taking up cases on general principles, and there are few shippers if any who care to bravethe wrath of the corporations and leave their private business in establishing a cause, f the board finds no more than was done the past two years, their labor will be oonfined to drnwinh: salaries, but they can t loast keep the oflice open in the state house half the time for the sake of ap- pearances. TEXAS FEVER MATTERS, The state veterinarian and live stock commission having established the fact tnat Texas fever exists in the state, will rrm‘m-d at once in quarantine work, and he governor, 1t is expected, will issue 1 a day or two a proclamation establishing the quarantine district and furnishing wnrn‘ing from the infected district. The veterinarian is having prepared a large number of signs proclaiming ‘Texus fever, which will be tal to the infe cetion and posted at all roads leading hrough the district »2 a warning to men moving stock to keep out of danger. BERIOUS CROP OUTLOOKS. 1t is very evident that the magnificent corn prospeets of two weeks ago are seri- ously threatened in several sections of the state, and that chinch bugs are com- mitting the ravages. Wheat and oats &vuru greatly dumaged, and in some s ons entirely destroyed by the ravages of theso insects, anda the last two weeks of dry weather they have transferred their work to corn fields, with resuits that will be disastrous if ramms do not speedily come. From people who have traveled over the B, & M. it is learned that east and west from Hastings destruction is oing on rapidly, extending as far east- F’A\nl as Crete, the outlook in many local- ties being very gloomy. ARRESTED A STRIKER. ‘The striking B. & M. switchmen in the incoln yards have excited no attention he past two days, but late Saturday ight three or four of the strikers at- pmpted to make one of the new men quit work, and in enforcing their arguments sing a billy over the head of a former ht brakeman named Hiller tempo arily at work in the yards. The poli F:l\l ittle difliculty in locating the as: ng party as one Louis Benton, who was prrested and lodged in jail, where he re- lined through the day yesterday await- ng a hearing this morning. The police resumed their guard over th & M. ards and no further violence has since een offered, THE LAST CRAWFISIT ACT. The State Journal yesterday was pro- [:su in uYulugiL and stated that it unin- Whentionally publishod the evidunce of one sido in the gwmbling ease. As the mayor was local reporter in the case the ogy was unnecessary, and the only way t#at the other side “obtained & hearing was through eards with all the appear- ance of paid matter. Tohe testimony of witnesses that the parties inte of- ‘;vrcn\ any sum of money way of a ribe for proverty appraised at $60 was a yery appropriate statement for the yor to muke, but it was not reasona- le. The testimony of the holders of the property was a direct contradiction to !'his, and if the temporary editor of the ournal in the person of the mayor had pulgeshed the testimony of both sides the perfuuent editor of the Journal would not have had to apologize. It is interest- g to note and entirely ping with former acts of tho nice mayor to read in or has gone to Chicago for a visit. When he wanted lory a short time ago coupled with pun- R AR A support him, he found it convenient to visit' Ne- braska City for u fuw days, and 1n this case after ringing in a stump ech he goos to Chicago for a visit. The acts of the mayor are as gauzy as s alleged ability that is accorded him once in u while by people unacquainted with him. ABOUT THE CITY. The Lincoln B; Il association has not yet held a meeting to take action in to the actions of the southern the league. If the Western league should go to the wall it_is unde; stood Lincoln will enter the Northwest. orn league, The case of the city inst Saunders in which the jury failed 1o agree will have a second hearing on Wednesday of this week . The costs in these cases will be something well up in figures before the end is reached. The Capital Chemi works with a capital stock of §25,000 has filed articles of incorvoration with cretary of state. ‘Che place of business is at Lincoln and the incorporators are A. E. Kennard and J. E. R A large delegation leaves to-day for & geveral woeks rest and recreation in the vicinity of Pike's Peak and Maniton, Deputy Auditor Benton and family, Mrs, H. A, Baboock, Mrs. John McManigal, Mrs, Warren and Mrs, Stewart are of the part H.B. Ware, one of the B. & M. tran dispatchers al this city, has become & member of the hardware firm _that suc- ceeds to the business of F. E. Newton & Co., the new tirm being Burk, Wure & Mackey. Harry will remain in the em- ploy of the B. & M. and rake in the prof- its with the new firm as a silent Tue notitication b h the Lincoin land oflice, with the oflice of the two united and locuted in the government building in this city. Will S. Jay, who for several years has becn one of the efl t members of the State Journal editorial staff, hus, owing to ill health, tendered his resignation, to take effect August 1. 1t is understood that Mr, Jay will for a time rusticate in Dakota county, It was reported yesterday that the day before a member of the B. & M. survey- ing party working near Crete had been drowned in the Blue ‘Ihe report could not, however, be verified. The report that Armour had purchased the Fitzgerald-Lloyd packing house in this place is being taken with a great deal of allowance. A representative of Armour hus been at Lincoln at different times but no detinine results of his inquiries have ever been obtained. One of the numerous replevin cases was commenced Saturday before Judge Parker, and testimovy ‘in part tal ‘The further hearing of the case was a ju]umfd until to-day when it will be com- ploted Police circles were of the quiet order and no arrests through the day yesterday were made. This morning’s docket promises to be a light one. — e “I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough,” says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine. - JUDGE TOLLIVER OF ROWAN. A Humorous Glimpse of the Career of the Late Craig Tolliver. Apropos of the late unpleastness in Rowan, Ky,, in which the Tolliver family of terrors and several of t friends were ‘wiped out,” to use a western term, the following from the Texas Siftings is interesting and prophetie because 1t was vrinted two du{s before Judge Tolliver died with his boots on. Funny things happen in Kentuc but the election of Judge Tolliver is peculiarly droll; Nowhere but in Rowan county, Ky:, could a desperado get himself ‘elected jolice judge in order to get even with his enemies. This 'was accomplished recently Craig Tolli of Morehead, suid county, who has been the terror of the country for a long time. His chief business has consisted in trying to ext minate a family with whom the Tollivers have long been at war, Whenever mem- bers of the two tamilies meet the rest ot the neighbors get out of the way with the utmost celerity, so that they may fight it out with as little interruption as possible. When the firing ceases, which is not until all of the combatants are either killed or wounded, the neighbors return to bury the dead ana nurse the survivors into a state to continue the tight on the first favorable opportunit; Craig Tollivar has survived a do: battles. He left Rowan county a o, and it was hoped that he would n away, buthe turned up about the time that an election was coming off, and announced himself a candidate for police judge ot Morehead on an inde- pendent ticket, a movement that showed more head than they supposed Craig had ot. When, at a caucus in his ward, he ten dered himself the nination, no othe candidate was wentioned, although sev eral had been electioneering for the of- fice with all their mught. Therefore Craig moved that the nomination be made unanimous, and the motion was carried very quickly when they saw him make another motion toward his hip pocket. On the day of election Colonel Tolliver was on hand as soon as the polls were opened to insure a fair election and see that the ballot box was not tampered with. He was prepared also to chal- lenge votes and voters. But there was no call for anything of the kind. All the votes casf, aud there were eight or ten in all, were for Tolliver, When the polls closed the colonel counted the tickets himself, threby saving the town the expense of clerk hire, ""d,’ himself at once on the side of It was one of the most peaceful and quiet elections ever held in Rowan county. In announcing the result from the post- office steps Colonel Tolliver thanked the I:wple for electing him judge by so handsome & ajority, ordered three cheers to be given ‘and accompanied them with shots from one of his revolvers. T'ha first official act of Judge Tolliver was to make out warrants for a couple of men who were obnoxieus to him and to serve them himself, nssisted by a peace officer, ‘They made some remonstrance against the regularity of the proceedings and were promptly shot for resisting oflicers. Several citizens of Rowan, who did not rally to the support of Tolliver in his at- tempt to mount the police beneh with that alareity that he had reason to expect, have deemed it prudent to emigrate to another state, and they will be lucky 1f the judge doesn’t serve requisition papers on them. He doesn’t turu such work over for subordinates, but goes for his man himself, But some one who 18 handy with a shotgun is likely to Fo for tho juage one of these days, which seems to be the only process by which he can be suc- cessfully impeached and removed from the bench. - WueN the face is haggard, the cheek hollow and the form lank and debilit- ated, the party concludes that he is the victim of & wasting and mysterous dis- ense; when the simple truth is, his di- gestive organs are in bad order, if he would use Dr. J. . McLean’s Strength- ening Cordwal and Blood Purifie would look as well, and fecl as hearty, the healthiest of us, he needs bracing up, vitalizing, that is all A Monster Stin, Galveston News: A stingaree of un- usually large dimensions was caught at Brick wharf yesterday morning by a fisherman. The monster was estimated to be four feet in_length and two and a half in breadth, It was of dark, slatish color, and possessed a couple of ferocious eyes. The caudal appendage, usually termed the “‘sting,” was about an inch and & half in thickness at the base, and pradually tapered to a very fine point. ‘]‘he sting proper, which is located on the upper part of the tail, was formidable in appearance, resembling the jufi.-u teeth of a saw inclined at an angle of forty-five degrees. Its capture created considera- ble excitement among the wharf deni- zens, and quite a crowd collected to view the ugly monster, It flipped and tlopped in a lively fashion and brought down its tail with resounding thump. When it was first hooked it made a terrible com- motion in the water, but the line was thick and strong—being a June fish line —und though the stingaree made franue efforts to get away, it was hauled up safely, though with considerable exer- tian, It was pronounced one of the larg- est of this specie of fish seen for some time, e ——— *‘An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Use Brown's Ginger. ‘rederick Brown, Philadelphia, 1822, sriat e Geo. L. Fisher, architect, room 47, Chamber of Commerce building. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY 11. 1887 THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. A Quick Trip ov a Locomotive-=Billy Goft's Pet. Billy GofI's pet tore through the tunnel in less than ten minutes, says the Boston Globe. Billy Gofi’s pet is the sixty tons of iron and steel owned by the Fitchburg railroad. Billy hauled nine cars from Boston to Uoncord junction—twenty-two miles—in thirty-one minutes once. He had a day off Sunday, but Engineer Henry Hall took the St. Louis express at North Adams at 7:20 and got to Boston before 12. He said I might go through the cab; I had previously seen Conductor John Foster, who went down the bank at Bardwell's ferry when ten or a dozen persons were killed, and escaped with three broken ribs, and when the engi- neerand the fireman of his train crawled out of the wreck to go, one up the track and one down, to warn the approaching trains, one to die before he got home, the other to live to tell about it. Ever ride through the Hoosac tunnel on a locomotive? Let me try to tell about it. You dive into a black hole four or 8o long. The headlight is bl but you would never know it, Ind ¥ from the high back seat usually occupied by Fireman Billy Wyman you cant't see ten feet for the blackness and the smoke. But the great wheels go and the great machine plunges on, confident, reckless terrible. 'The front windows are close or you might be blown away, dampness | old that an over none too war xeept thy left side is freezing your ri scorched by the heat of the gas burning at the very mouth of the fire below. The smoke is not bad, but if it were a day and you were not going so f: would be. "1t takes a freight train twenty minutes to go through, and two or thre times freizht engineers have been oblige to cut loosc from their dragging, slivping loads, and push on with desperate dar- ing in order to save themselves from sullocation, At long intervals trackmen patrol the darkness to provide against obstruc! on the rails, and you get a ghmp: them with their dark lanterns, There are three gangs of five each, and each gang is on eight hours of the twenty-four. If you watch closely you can sep where the telegraph operator at the foot of the cen- tral shaft is, and something hke a mile from the Hoosac end, where the electric famps have been put in to light the tun- nel for perbaps a quarter of u mile you can see a spock aheud that isn’t as large as a pin-head. It grows and grows until almost before you know it the locomo- tive breaks through irto the air and the hight and the beauty of the valley of sorfield at have been put up for some di; part of an ex- periment to see if it will pay to light the whole tunnel. The Fitchburg people have an idea, I believe, that the tunnel would be much more resorted to it it were illuminated throughout. Another proposition is to have an electrical ap- pliance, & cable or a charged third rail, that shall be a motive power for trains and do away with the smoke of the loco- motives, ——— Breaking Down and Building Up. When a man breaks down in the mat- ter of physical strength, the question of his recovery depends in a great measure upon the length of time he allows to elapse before adopting medicinal means to recuperate it. A tonie, which gives a speedy and powerful impulse to the pro- ¢ of digestion and assimilation, is the best auxiliary he can employ, and he should resort to it promptly. The most able dependence of the feeble, the aged and the nervou s ever proved to be Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an - vigorant of ~national reputation and proven worth, commended by medical men of distinction, not only for building up a_ broken down system, but asa remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, fe and Kidney ] claimed to bea it is @ most uscful and compre- househotd remedy. 1t is, mor- ever, eminently safe as well asaflective. e THE ROTHSCHILD METHOD. How the Great Money Kings Acquired and Control Their Vast Wealth, In the new book on the Rothschild family is the story ot Nathan Mey: Rotuschild, the founder of the Eng firm, and the most remarkable of Mayer Amschell’s sons. A born specula- tor, he found himself in the midst of an incessant whirlpool of gambling and speculation, from which none but one possessing, as he did, a cool head and a shrewd intellect, could have emerged with flying colors. The sudden return of Nuapoleon from Elba shattered all his golden dreams, and so filled him with anxiety that he proceeded to Belgium and followed close in the wake of the English army. As appears from the fol- lowing extract, the battle of Waterloo was watched by him most anxiously: “When at length the Duke of Wellihg- ton took up his position at Waterloo, Nathan Meyer felt that the eritical mo ment on which hung the fortunes, not of Europe alone, but of the Rothschilds, also had arrived. When Napoleon's old ruard were driven back by the British h:xyflnct in the greatest confusion ana disorder, Nathan Meyer, who was on the battlefield, spurred his horse back to Brussels. “Having made his way to England a s post horses could carry him, and pite of a tempestuous sea” which n itated his offering 2,000f, to a lishe; n as a bribe to take him acro: was next day to be seen leaning against his well-known pillar on the stock ex- change, apparently broken in health and spirits, and looking us if he had been overwhelmed and crushed by some dire- ful calamity. The greatest gloom and despondency had for days prevailed the city, and as men looked at Roths child and then significantly at each other, they seemed to come 1o the con clusion that the worst wus yet to be known. * * = The gloom and de spondency was not lessened when a rumor became current that Rothschild had told a friend in confidence that Blucher, with his 117,000 Prussians, had been defeated on June 16 and 17, at Ligny, and that Wellington could not hope to arrest Napoleon's victorious forces * * * The funds dropped rap- idly * * * But the nest afternoon a sudden wild reaction set in. It was everywhere reported that Wellington was victorious. Nathan Meyer himself had been the first to announce the good news, The funds rose again at a bound, Many pitied Rothschild for the losses he had, as they supposed,suffered; they little suspected that while his known agents had been selling openly, s unknown agents had bought up secretly every piece of serfp they could sccure. F: from losing, he had, by his manipulation, pocketed nearly a million sterling." This policy of secrecy and of conceal- ment has been a leading tradition of the English firm of Rothschild, says London Truth. The late Baron Lionel used to “‘cover up his tracks” a good deal by os- tentatious selling through his known brokers while buying through others, and vice versa. But the present generation, as my friend Zebulon, who is in Roths- child’s oflice, tells me, have abandoned tho policy of tricking others, which is little ereditable to a wealthy tirm, and their way of doing business is highly honorable and straightforward. The head of the house, Lord Rothschild, wields ab- solute power, his two brothers, Mr. Alfred and Mr. Leopold de Rothschild, tuking his place in his absence, But the senior is very regular in his attendance, except when he 18 bunting or traveling abroad. The firm, as of old, favor our own coreligionists in thewr business deal- ings, and the Bledermanns, the Marx, the Raphaels and the Waggs are among their acknowledged brokers; but their chuef dealings on the stock exchange are now confined to a Christian filrm (Ellis & Co.). Their business' lies chiefly with foreign loans and large issues, but they are also known ns large operators in Awerican rails, while they are frequently applied to by the stock exchange for loans on stock, no sum being too heavy for their exchequer. But the overwhelm- ing power wielded by the Rothschilds at the time of Nathan Meyer is gone forever with the introduction of rapid ntercom- munication by rail and telegraph and with the establisbment of other large banking firms—more especially of gigan- tic joint stock enterprises. s How to Cure a Boy of Croun, Mrs. Samuel Nutt, of South Haven, Kansas, tells how she suved the life of her boy: 1 have been using ALrcock's Porous Prastens for the last ten years, princi- }n\]ly for a weak back. Not long ago I ound my son very much inclined to croup. He had a bad croupy cough, and ing sound in his lungs every time hed., He nearly died from the obstruction of the throat. 1 covered him from the throat to the pit of the stomach with ALLcock’s Porous Prasters, In two hours the cough sed and his breathing was much easier. In a few days he was enlirl'l{ well. I kept the ALLCOC Porous PrLasters on him six 5 ince then, whenever he is at- fected with colds in the throat, I never use anything but an ALLcock’s Porouvs PrAsteR, which cures him immediately, without any inconvenience. They arc the best preventative of the .croup ever known, and I would not be without them for uny consideration. A - STORY OF A CONFEDERATE FLAG. Capture of the Colors I'rom the Lou- Kingston Freeman: of the v ns of the Twentieth regi- ment on urday afternoon, in Kings- ton, they had something to say about ’resident Cleveland's order to return the rs captured by Union soldiers to the uthern states. During the battle of Antietam a rebel flag was cap- tured by one of the members of the Twentieth regiment and was sent to the war department, This is one of the flags which the president ordered returned. ‘The flag belonged to the I Tigers, who were holding the left of the Confederate line. The Twentieth regi- meat were on _the extreme right of the Union Jine. During the severest fighting the Loui 1 ers were stationed along a fenc cornfield. The color bearer kept his place for some time, but was finally killed by a sharpshooter, and the Twentieth made it so hot for the Louisiana Tigers that they ran and left their flag. Ser t Isnac Thomas, of Rondout, and Major Alfred Tanner, of Kingston, ch started to eapture the flag. They ran at full speed to reach the pluace before the Confederates should re- turn with reinforcements. Thomas out- ran Tanner and triumphantly bore the flag back to the ranks of the Twenticth, receiving the honor for its capture. 1t is said that that was the last fight in_which the Louisiana Tigers ever particip: mbers of the Twentieth regiment during this battle a battery known as Twiggs’ battery was used with great ellect by the Union troops. [t was a bat- tery of guns which General Twiggs turned over to the rebel government when he deserted the flag. The guns were after d captured by Union troops and were attached to General Gibbons' brigade of the First corvs. A Wisconsin regiment had been placed in support of this bat but b back. The Louisiana Figers termined to capture the guns f GGeneral (iif)hums rode up to General trick and asked for a regiment that “would stund.” General Patrick said: “I'will send you a regiment that will stand as long ‘as there is a man left.” Turning to Colonel Gates, who com- nded the Twentieth, he said: *“Colonel Gates, take the Twentieth regiment and protect that battery.” The men protected that battery so well that they drove that portion of the rebel line trom the field. —— ng a meeting There are many cheap cosmetics of- fered for sale, which claim to contain nothing injurious to the skin. This is all bosh, ali, or very nearly all are com- pounded from the most deleterious and Joisonous drugs n the materia medica. They destroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely with- 1d ¥ itees d complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, and will glad! ay $500 to any practical chemust who can find upon nn:\i the sligntest trace of white lead ol Use none other and you will never regret. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. B IE S California’s Olive King. San Francisco Exami Col. Ellwood Coover, the largest ower and manufacturer of sweet oil in the world, has been at the Lick for the past day or two. Before he left _w-su-nfuy on " the Queen for his big orchards n nta Barbara, he guve 2 reporte: esting points about the business “'Santa Barbara is the great olive country of the United States and of th world,” said the prosperous grower. “But the can be raised all the way from San Luis Obispo to San Diego. I hear of a few trees in Georgia, but there is no- where eise in America that they are pro- duced except in California, “I have 100 acres now of olive trees, eighty of which are bearing. [ began in rather a small way in 1573, and have planted from 1,000 to 8,000 trees each win- ter, ever since. It takes the trees from four to six or seven years to bear. *'1 expect to make from my present crop from 20,000 to 25,000 bottles of oil. Yes, there is the biggest sort of a market right here at home for every bottle that can be made, California can’t begin to produce the tenth part that is required. “The present crop is very good. The trees are in fine condition, and are bear- ing well: I employ thirty men steadily, and a good deal of the time [ have from sixty to seventy, 1 am engaged largely in raising nuts, too. “What kind? English walnuts and al- mond; They are notso profitable as the olive Il they go very well with them. This year 1 shall raisé at least ten car- loads of English walnuts and of almonds.” our or five e —— Too well known to need any lengthy advertisements—Dr. Sage's ~ Catarrh Remedy, Garpgfi't'e"rl il fil{iilder, FINE CABINET WORK ASPECIALTY Telephone 660, 209 South Sixteenth Street. FOR SALE. gated in umm er Climate in the world For fu) rticlars dress, PEEDWALD. B STERRILL, Mutus! Lite 3111 Nussad St " OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC 600DS. MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government, Endoreed by the heads of the Great Universitios &nd Public Food Anal, Strongest, Purest, ‘most Healthful. s the only Baking wilar that dooa not contain Ammonis, Lime of Wpm.. Dr. Prico's Extracts, Vanilla, Lomon, ete. r doliciously, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Eaey Fitting. The best’ fn-thio World: W GLAS $2.50 SHOE Siats tho g adver- tised by other firms, U8 It on postalto W, L. DOU BEWARE OF FRAUD; ungcrupulons dealers aro e, and when asked w ate that 1 and price Khoe, W, L For sale lley, Stiger & Co.,cor Dodge and 15th-sts.;” Honry Sargent cor. Seward and Saunders sts. Coruins Guxy Coxpany, Agents 1312 Douglas Street. f *‘IGNORANCE IS THE MOTHER OF ALL EVILS.” Are you ignorant of the uscs of SAPOLIO? Sapolio 1& a kolid cake of Beouriug Soap. Try it in your next house-cleaning. You arc judged by your houso just as much as ) and clean and rop nam ing is too trouble worth all it costs, eapocially it yon reduce the outlay of time and strength by using Sapolio. No.9. [Copyright, March, 1887.) AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asahel Mineral Spring Water Deaths from them nre sacrifices. W Discharyes, strio- tures, prostate i i it G and d by d'Interns ' pofectrem: Tost. 0ld physiciit.'a nivice Particulurs wid cure, froo ath 291 Broad way,New York, The Best and Safes Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys’ Av- enue. .iulues & Smltl! Suuth./ (1nfalm. St PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” The Original and Only Genaine, ppane kot o eions 4 et o . o YAritwlars n fader by poturm madl. e Rieheator Chomieal Co. PAGET wadicon nanare, Philada, Po. Whare Ask (o “Chichest Arroral Tilia Tese noothes Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gonstipation, The sore Dyspepsia people feel, O over |t dmy b thelr meal, Should ne'er be rufe And broad i triin bt gruxor wd Wiien portect henith they muy kecure Through TARR AN'S SE1T7 Elate und sure repose. 005, TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUE A new methiod of eom- b MHA09ROBEES" liarantond, or wmoney anded. Boid Dy drutis, snd at the office of YAR'0ID CO.. 78 RANDOLPM ST. CHICAGD. 'rices 81, J. B.HAYNES DEPOSITONS TAKEN. aNoa HNIXO) - )FFICI NOGRAPHER IRD JUDICIAL DISTRIC Omaha, N Sate ana DEN SEAL i Cureain send for particulars, EN BEAL CO, 19 Locust st 5t. Louls <] ¥ braska, 0 2\ [3 e g8 New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass tham any other., Has noequal for simplicity, duraebility and case of operation. Thig is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars, PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMALIiA, NEBRASKA, State Agents for Porter's Haying Tood and Jobbers of Binding These Paints are in every respect striotly first-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have a lurger sale than any other paints made in this eountry or abroad, and, although they cost a trifle more por gallon, they will do more and better work for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering roperties, whila their superior durability renders them the most economical pl_uinu in the world. Sample Sheets and Deseriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURINQ CO., BOLE MANUPACTURRRSOP L / FLW. Johne' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boiler Covering: Roof Paints, Firo-Proof Paluts, eted YULCABESTON, Moulded Piston-Rod Paeking, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, ot Established 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST.,CHICAGO. ™ org fuitiourie. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co,, Omaha, Neb,, and Couhcll Bluffs, Iowae OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE! Those who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM! SOLE AGCENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAMUEL C. DAVIS & G0, SAINT LOUIS, MO. - HANDLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J.F. AHLQUIST & BRO., THE BEST VAPOR STOVE IN'THE MARKET, The MONARCEL i Also a full line of Hardware. Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Nails, etc. 4 Strcet, K. P. Block, Omaha, Neb, 1110 Saunders TOTITD AT TLAST. GOODS SOLD ON CREDIT AT CASIH PRICES AT THE PEOPLES INSTALLMENT HOUSE The Most Liberal Credit House in Omaha, 613 N. I6th St., Between California and Webster. Come and malke your own terms, We keep a full line of Iousehold QGoods, of every descraption, Open evenings until 9 o’clock. No connec= tion with any other house in the city. ROSENTHAL & CO., Propltietors. RILEY & McMAHON, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 109 fe 3810 South Fifteenth Street. on Harney st., §4 1,000, Lotin Cleveland Pluce, $1,000, 5350198 15th st., $ 1,700 452150 unders st.. $1,200, Lot cor. 15th and Cuming, $16,009. Acre in West Omaha, §10,000. Acre in West Omaha, $7,000. ~—=HILL & YOUNG=- 1213 Farnam Street. 44 feet on Farnam st., $50,000. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVHS House Furnishing Goods. U. S. Mail Chutes In office buildings,enables ten ants to mail their own letters without leaving the floor on which their offices In use in sixteen cities. Write the CurLer MaNurac ’ TuriNG Co., Rochester, N. Y. sole makers. » located WEAK MEN0E MARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Park Place. MANHO0D; overy khown remed: e wil st SRD G T or 0 enred witheut S0 RED, A vietimo g NERVYOUS PEOPLE And ol wtfering from Ity ehausting ANERICA T A $2%rR DAY. .W. Harris & 0 116-117 Monoe 81.CHICACO 66 DevonsHire 51, BOSTON. BA" . Nervous Rl e of Counties,Cities, Towns, Wator, ™, Y G, Hiroet: 1. 1t € 4 fork Oltw fulty, Correspindence solicited.