Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1887, Page 5

~ o 4 + \ 4 -« v L4 THE STATE OIL INSPECTORS. Tigures Bhowing What They Accomplished During the Month of July, ABOUT THOSE PAVING BONDS. Inconsistent Course of Lincoln's Morning Paper — The Rapid Transit Nearly Ready For Business—News in Brief. [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The Ber has obtained most of the fig- ures relative to the work done by the stalo inspector of oils and his deputies during the month of July. The showing is proof that the opening month under the new law was a busy one and the dep- uties are all busily engaged during the Yresenl month. From the figures 1t 18 leurned that Deputy Inspector McDonald, of Omaha, passed upon 1,297 barrels of oil, all of which stood the test, and upon 1,779 barrels of gasoline that, for 1llumi- nating purposes, was rejected. Deputy Inspector Coover passed upon . 808 barrels of oil that passed and upon ' 658 barrels of gasoline that, for illumin- ating purposes, were rejected. Deputy Lnspector Paine passed upon 2,231 burrels of ol thatstood the required test, and upon 2,415 barrels of gasoline that was rejected for illuminating pur- poses. The total barrels of oil passed upon was, therefors, 4,937 and the total number barrels of gasoline, 4,752, the to- tal fees from this work amounting to $836.80. In these figures a small amount inspected by the chief inspector are not reported. It will be seen that the ols are passing muster without rejection, but that gasoline for purposes of illumination are rejected entirely, i SALE OF PAVING BONDS. The Journal is engaged in the work of Eubhalung communications from alleged rokers and in the individual work of eriticizing the council on its sale ot paved bonds. ‘The Journal would bo more consistent if its fancy democratic mayor had rejected and condemned the sale, for which purposes of protection mayors are elected. If the sale of the bonas was not lawful and for the good of the city the Journal should have called upon its pet_democrat to protect it and the public. When the Journal went into the democratic camp and helped eleot Mr. Sawyer it claimed it was vrotecting the public. Itshould pull the string on the mayor in cases hike this. THE RAPID TRANSIT. *‘We will have the rapid transit strect railway completed and cars running to ‘West Lincoln in ten days,” said a gentle- man interested in that road-yesterday, and the prospects are that cars can be run in even less time, The company roposes, upon completion of its track- aying, to run on next Saturday and Sunday or on the Saturday and Sunday one week further on, excursion cars for the two days that will be free to the vublic to allow all to test and examine the new line, to take an excursion to West Lincoln and see what the rapid transit company has done for the city. The road will run trom the depot up Q street and will run south in the city as far as C street. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. After one unsuccessful meeting the work of entertaining visitors from the the Conference of Charities and Correc- tions was set in motion by a meeting that instructed the mayor toappoint a commit- tee of two from each of the churches to take the matter in charge. The commt- tees have been appointed and they are re- quested to meet at Temple hall this even- ingf at 8 o'clock. The committee as named are: First Baptist church, A. G. Hastings, Mrs. L. C. Burr; St. Theresa Catholic churgh, Patrick Egan, Mrs, John Fitz- gerald; Christian church, C. C. Mun- son, Mrs. E. Hallett; First Congrega- tional church, T. H. Leavitt, Mrs, A, 8. Raymond; E?Incnpnl church, H. Walsh, Mrs. C. H. Gere; St. Mark’s Lu- theran church, C. J. Ei German Methodist church, J. Geisler, Adam Box; Grace Methodist_church, A. Hovey, Mrs. A. Eddy:St. Paul’s Met! odist church, J. J. Imboff, Mrs. O. B. Howell; First Presbyterian church, J. H. Mockett, Mrs: W. J. Turner; Universal- ist church, C. P. Culver, Mrs. W. H. Brown; Mt. Zion Baptist church (col- ored), Major and Mrs. Moore; Methodist church, South, 8. D. Hyde, Mrs. C. H. Gilmore. on BRIEF ITEMS. The police raided a shed near the Burlington depot yesterday morning whero a half dozen vags were roosting and sleeping off the effoct produced by draining beer kegs the night beforo. The oflicers only succeeded in capturing two of the lot, wko were marched to jail and locked up for a hearing to-day. The building of the new First Baotist church, on the corner of K and Four- teenth street, is progressing finely and the building committee hope to at least have the building near enough com- pletion by winter so that the lecture room can be used for church services. The ed- ifice when completed will be one of the handsomest in the city. The Lincoln branch of the lrish National league held a very lamelfi attended meeting yesterday and muol enthusiasm was manifested. The pro- ceedings of the meeting were of much interest and will be prepared by the secretary for publication. Some colored prostitutes, in a drunken condition, were desecrating the day yes- terday roaming the streets and throwing vulgar epithets broadcast. There are a lot of these dusky debauchers who ought to be under such close police surveilance a8 to have their permanent headquarters behind the bars. ‘The Lincoln base ball club is in Denver and the backers of the boys In this city are anxiously watching tosee what effect the mountain air has upon their players. Three straight games is what is expected of the home club with the mountain players. The county clerk has advertised for sealed bids for the purchase of the $200,- 000 conrt house bonds. Bids are asked for the boids cash up at once for the en- nnd also for bids on the bonds in W to bo takenas required county. Bids will be received ¢ the oth of Sep- by the up to noon of Mo led the department ) being located d o ut the amount of rubbish tha about the eity nightly, in the all renders fires” probable at almost uny tine, Articles incorporating the Endicott 1 Endicott,s Neb. capitai 25,000 h with the secrctary of state. hrasks City company has aiso filed amended in which they inecrease their capital stock to $270,000 From pur vho arrived in Lincoln yesterday it is ned that the heavy | rans and local storms of Saturday were wide pver southern and eas- tern Nebraska, with the exception of this city. incoln not enough rain to set- tle the, dust tell, and the summer's drought remains as yet pra brvl!kvn. Th imen on the stone work on the dome, of the bulding bids fair the prosent year, The side work will consume « mueh longer time before it will be ready for oceus paney. i Pozzoni 8~ Complexton - Powder pro duces a soft and beuutiful skin, It com- bines every element of beauty and purity. Boid by druggists, Iy un- | HEN. n the Magasine Discussion of Theology. The heathen doosn't allow the neglect of or abuso of age by youth. Ifa Chinaman sees a erime and doesn't m:x‘om'l‘t ml' repn‘h:u‘llle nenlrcll mag- strate, he is accounted equally guilt; with the principal, e 1f a strong man assaults another, who is weaker, it is the duty of the passer-by to take the weak man's part, A heathen is not allowed to marry un- Jessheis a good citizen, moral and cap- able to instruct his children. ‘The heathen does not embrace his wife fore his neighbor and sbuse her at home alone. ¥ When a Chinaman gets married he ‘takes a wife for life"’ every time. With Christians it is *'a game of chance,” In China s strange traveller ‘‘is not everybody's cow, only to be milked and then turned ioose, but he is the public guest.’” Wong has evidently beo‘n summering in the country. Chinese children are responsible for the parents’ debts. Christian children are all on the lookout for No. 1. ligion here is “‘all charity and no lrnmmhy—lhem‘ dog, take your crus and be thankfull® ‘There are more suicides in New York state than in all China, The heathen says little about the fiooxl he does. The Christian wamts it all n the papers and on his tombstone. en the English wanted the China- man's gold and trade, they said they wanted ‘to open China for their mission- aries.” They forced the ports open, and their introduction among Chinamen of opium ‘‘has done more injury, social and moral,than all the humanitarian agencies of Christianity could remedy in 200 years.” Among’400,000,000 of Chinese,there are fewer myrders and robberies in a year than there are in New York state. China’s people are the most lightly taxed in the world, and she has nota single dollar of national debt. Dishonest public ofticers are killed as traitors, Wae do not tolerate popular feeling or religious prejudice to defeat justice or cause injustice. Chinese merchants sent $40,000 to the Memphis yellow fever sufferers, and the morsel was swallowed without even a “thank you.” But it was advertised heavily and strongly all over the world when the United States paid §137,000 for the nassacre of twenty-three Chinamen by civilized American Christians. ‘A christian minister makes more money {n one year than & Chinese banker in wo. It my shoe factory employs 500 men and gives me an annual profit of $10,000, why should [ substitute thercin machin- ery by the use of which I neea only 100 men and throw 400 contented, industrious men into misery? My faith does not teach me that m life is what the gods have foreordained, but 18 what I make it myself and depends on the way 1 live. Our church is not eager for eonverts. We think our religious doctrine strong enough to attract the seekers after light and truth without urging. Here when a boy is impudent he is called ‘‘smart.”” When he throws a stone through a window he is excused, for ‘‘boys will be boys,”” and parents of such a boy, while they chide, will secretly chuckle: *‘He’s got the making of a man in him.” Chinese parents are responsi- ble for the crimes of their children. Imagine my feelings if my own son should go to law with me to get his share rematurely of my property, and even ave me declared a lunatic! m‘b‘till Wong lives here, and seems to e 1t, — e g Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered conditions of the sys- tem which grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthen- ing Cordial and Blood FPurificr by its tonic properties cures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. Ml ol A Mountain Railroad. 1lustrete Zeitung: If the Rigi railroad is worthy of being considered an ex- traordinary and wonderful piece of work, the latest undertaking of the kind —the building of the railroad on Mt. Pilatus—certainly ought to attract the at- tention of railroad enginecrs and of the trnvelinr public. This new road difters essentially from its older rivals in the construction of its rondbed, as well as of the rolling stock. The ruggedness and steepness of the mountain, toghter with its great height (6,882 feet, against 5,905 in the case of Rigi), offered much greater obstacles than the roads previously built, and required an entirely different sys- L m. The restless spirit of man is always glad to set for 1itsclf some new task, and consequently men were found ~who, equipped with the necessary capital, w willing and able to carry out this tre- mendous undertaking. When a portion of the road had been completed, all fear in regard to strength and safety were removed, for it was thoroughly tested every day,the locomotives going as often as was necessary to to that part of the road on which they were at work, carry- materials of all kinds, weighing from 20, to 22,000 pounds. ¥ "The southeastorn side of the mountain was chosen for the road, which befimn at Alpnach-Stad, between the Hotel Filatus and the Eaglo hotel (1,448 feet above tho level of the sea). From there it climbsin northerly direction to the A naip, then westward to the Mattalp (5315 feet above the sea), and after much winding reaches the plateau of the Hotel Bellevuo on Mt. Pilatus (6811 feet above the sen). ‘The road is about two and three-quarters miles long, and the total height climbed from the shore of Alpnacth bay to the Hotel Bellevue 18 5,360 feet, The grade is from 18 to 48 per cent,which is scarcel exceeded by any rope road. In the mid- dle of the line, at Alp Aemsigen, there is a switch. Seven thousand two hundred and sixty-seven feet of the entire road straight stretches, curves, with radii of from 262 feet to 328 teet constituting the remainder. The road includes a viaduet, three short tunnels and a long one. The width of the track 1stwo feet seven inches. ‘The foundation consists of a wall covered with plates ot granite and loose material, and on this the super- structure 1s firmly anchored. ‘The toothed bar—which is placed mid- way between the rails rnd is somewhat higher than the latter—consists of soft steel and is provided with a double row of vertical teeth, whioh are milled out of the bar ‘The cogged wheels on the cars, which engage the toothed bar, are ar- ranged in pairs at the right and left of the same. The axles of these cog-wheels are not horizontal with the level of the road, as in the Rigi system, but perpen- dicuiar to the same, this arrangement making 1t impossible for the cogwheels to become displaced. ‘I'ie locomotive and cars form a train with two ranning axies and four cog- whoels engaging the toothed bar. The boiler and engine are benind or below the ears, which latter accommodate thir- ve passengers. Brakes can be ap- plied to all the cog wheels, and besides this there are two clamps at the upper | running axle which clutches the head ot the rail, thus »nvununf the Bmull“ of the cars by the wind. The weight of the loaded cars is about 21,000 pounds, an or down caa be made in | one trip uj about eighty minutes. ‘I'ne idea of the Pilatus road originated with Edward Locher of the tirm of Locher & Co.,in Zurich,under whose supervision and control the road has been built. The engine was invented by Mechanical ku- neer Haas, and Engineer Hensler, who s bad much experience in the construc- tion of raitrouds, undertook to act as the | representative of Messrs. Locher, Ity thousands of cures are the best ad- vertisement. for Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. IV THE WILDS OF ALASEA The Reoent Jaunt of Oongressmen Hitt and Reed, SIGHT-SEEING IN JUNE SNOW. Evidences that the Red Man is Civil- ized Even in Alaska, as Exem- plified by a Strike in the Treadwell Mines. Chicago Tribune: Congressman Robert R. Hitt, of Mount Carroll, Iil., and Con- gressman Thos. B. Reed, of Maine, have just returned from a very long trip across the country and away northwestward even to the ragged edges of civilization. They got as far as the City of Juneau, in Alasks, these gentlemen did, ana after roving around awhile in the primeval solitudes of that region were beginning to congratulate themselves on having gotten out of the unacadamized tracks of modern progress when they suddenly pulled short up by running across s full-fledged strike, the strikers being Indians employed in the Treadwell mines at Douglas 1sland on the Alaska coast. Most of the work- ers in the mine are red Indians, who are vaid $2 a day and their board. They don’t put on any of the unnecessary frills of civilization, such as shirts and socks, these Indians don’t; but when it comes to a strike and to stmminF up_ for the rightsof the union against the grind- ing tyranny of organized capital t| there just the sam In this particular strike however, they didn't get there— notany more thanitheChicago bricklayers did about the same time, ‘They wanted $2.50 a day and struck, the mine-owners shut down. Then the Indians aiter a little while got tired of striking and begged to be taken back. Next time they will do better. . But it wasn’t to settle strikes or inquire into the relations of yellow capital and red labor that the two famous congress- men went north. It was purely a ple ure trip—with a little business on the side as incidentals. They reveled in the magnificent scenery by day and in noli- tics by night. They caught salmon and black bass and investigated the Mormon question, They chased the wild goat in his lmr and made Fourth of July speeches. They swam in the rivers and camped 1n the woods; tl\ex gathered sta- tistics of immigration, and of the cannin, interests, and of the wheat crop, and ol the value of landed property; they stopped at big hotels and received po- litical delegations; thoy climbed the mountains and fought the mosquitoes and had their noses peeled by the July sun—altogether they had a lovely time. “We started about June 10,” said Mr. Reed, chatting with a reporter last night, ‘‘and stopped first to take in St. Paul. Then we went on to Livingston, on the Northern Pacific, and thence to Yellow- stone park, where we spent a week. We had the good fortune to see the eruption of the most celebrated geysers.'” “‘Are there many visitors at the Yel- his year? 8, the hotels are crowded; people ouring in rapidly. The snow was hard- y off the ground When we got there—" “‘Middle of June?" “Yes. There was snow on both sides of the track. Why, they told us it had been four feet deep a week or two previ- et ously. We ed the great canon of the Yellowstone. Wo went thence to Tacoma.” Both gentlemen described the scenery at Mount Tacamo as something magnifi- cent—Mr. Hitt saw nothivg in Europe to equal it. The great, glittering 1ce-clad peak rieing almost precipitously from the water, the sheets of ice glistening in tne July sunshine, the farests, the lakes, the atmosphere—everything was sublimely umpressive yet utterly delightful. Those adjectives are not Mr. Reed's. “‘Leaving Tacoma,” continued Mr. Reed, “‘we took the steamer Olympian and spent eleven days in going to Sitka and return. ‘The trip to Alaska is almost all the way inland through narrow chan- nels and inlets with meuntaing on either side. The water is perfectly quiet for many hunared miles, the steamer being exposed to the ocean swell for only a few hours. Itisa most delightful passage. The weather was mild and the atmos- phere moist and hazy. There was a good deal of ramm in Alaska while we were there—for afew days we did not sec the suit, " “It reminds me a good deal of western Scotland both in chmate and geographi- cal outlines, except that the 1sland mountains are much higher than on the Scottish coast.” “We spent the Junmm."luoulinuod Mr. rated.” Fourth of July at Reed, “and peeches,” explained Mr, Hitt. id the people of Juneau celebrate Independence Day?" the reporter asked. “Lhey did.. The whole population was out—Indians and all. The total population 1,000 to 1,200. It is the biggest city in Alaska. Sitka has only about 500. “Were there any speakers besides you two gentlemen?” ' k 40, yes. Several of the leading citi- zens spoke. Then there were games and horse races and all sorts of fun, winding up with a big dance at night.” The gentlemen visited the Treadwell gold mine on Douglas island and the large stamp mill where 120 stamps are employed. The mine belongs to a power- ful corporation—Senator Jones, General Fry of San Francisco, and half a dozen other capitalists—and is said to be clear- ing $700, to $800,00 8 year. Arrange- ments are being made to put in 120 more stamps, which will make it the largest stamp mill in the world. The ore1s of a low grade—$7 to $13 a ton. Over 100 men are employed, about half of them Indinns, and the strange part of is is that the Indians are good workt men—the first time in history that Indians have been known to work at manual Iabor and do as much as white men. The workmen are all paid $2 a day and board, and live with their wives and families—those who have any—in huts on the mountain side. Most of the Indians have squaws with them, “Is there any agriculture® in Alaska?” None whatever. The mines and fish- eries support tee population, the food supplies being obtained from Portland, Ore,, or other points on the Amer! coast. Probably there is a little potatoes or turnips raised, but it is onlIy a patch. There is practically no agriculture.” “‘What does Jureau look like? Is there any immigration?” “Juneau looks like a rising city. Itis begmning to have sidewalks, and there are drugstores there,and the people seem vushing—I noticed they advertised a good deal. “‘What do you think of Alaska as & field for immigration?” Instead of replying to this Mr. Reed began to decant on the great improve- ments along the line of the Northern Pacifio, the country along that line in the far west being rapidly filled with settlers, ‘The wheat fields on the thper Columbia be described as magnificent. “On our return,” be continued, “‘we went up the Columbis river, and thence t{'ch’_ Oregon Short-Line to Salt Lake Ty, A Healthy Stomaoch is & biessing for which thousands of our dyspe, 'omen sigh in v swallow much For no ailment—probably— 80 mAany alleged remudies as id. The with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one nosttum after another in the vain hope of obtaining relief, at least, from this vexatious and obstinate malady. Experience indicates Hostet- ter's stomach Bitters as a means of eradioating dysyepsia, in which a firm reliance can be placed, No remedy has in three decudes and over established such a reputation, none has received such unqualified professional sanction. It is an admirable invigorant, becauso it en- riches the blood, and not only this, but it thoroughly regulates the bowels, kidneys and bladder. 'T'he nervous symptoms are usually relieved by the medicine, IN THE DAYS OF '49 Nugget Found fin fornia. An authentic history of the first gold nugget found in California 1s something that has not, I believe, been given to the kxublic, says & San Francisco letter. A Mr. Allen, of S8an Francisco, has in his E;msslon what he positively aflirms to the orginal gold nugget found in 1848 by Marshall and Wemmer 1n the tail-race of the Coloma sawmill. Mr. Alen has held the valuable relic in trust for the Wemmers for the past ten years. His story is intereating, and I give it in his own words; ‘‘In the {unr 1877 1 was cn- gaged s an attorney by some settlers in a disputed land case in the southern por- tion ot Los Angeles county. While in that scction I met an old man named Pejter Wemmer,bent almost double with ago, but whose mind and memory were singularly clear. Ifound him to be an exceedingly interesting character, and as our friendship ripened be told me that he was with Marshall when he picked up the famous gold nugget. He added,con- hdent that his wife still had the nugget 1n her possession. Iat once be- came interested, and a few days lat drove out to Wemmer's place; T we saw Mrs. Wemmer, who, | husband, was far advanced in years. explained my mission, and Mrs. Wem- mer became somewhat exeited when she heard of it. Finally I prevailed upon her to let me sco the nugget. She unbut- toned the bosom of her dress, and drew out a bundle of cloth wrapped tight, which hung suspended by a string around her neck. The old woman, trembling with excitement, procceded to unwrap Story of the Fir L the bundle. Roll after roll was unwound and finally she reached a tightly-folded stocking; this she slowly and anxiously undid until she reached a hard substance which she ninally laid 1n the pelm of my hand. It was the nugget. a small,almost flat and rather rough piece of gold, just one inch across its longest way. 1t was qvite thin around the outward flange, with a considerable depression on one side. 1t weighed between & third and a anarter of an ounce and contaned $5.05 worth of gold. ** ‘Wife has carried that around her neck day and night for over twenty years,’ said Mr. Wemmer, ‘and 1 guess You are the first she has ever lot see it.’ “Mrs. Wemmer begged me to take the nugget with me and putitin a bank or sufe. She said she was ulmost afraid to keep so valuable a relic longer herself. I took it and 1t has;been with me ever since. i “The Wemmers crossed the plains to California in 1816; while living at Sutter’s mill they made the , acquaintance of James Marshall, and Colonel Sutter sug- gested to Wemmer and Marshall the pioject of building a saw-mill on the American river. ‘They accepted. Wem- mer was miliwright and Marshall was foreman. Mrs. Wemmer was cook and all the men employed at the mill boarded with her. A dam was tirst bnilt across the river aund a sluice run from it. Indig- ging out the river bed for the mill the am would be closed and the dirt would be shoveled into_the sluice. At night the water would be turned on and the earth washed away. It wad'not long berore a number of bright specks were noticed sticking in the crevices of the sluice in the morning when the water was turned off, and a discussion urose as to what these bright specks were. ‘Mrs. Wemmer had lived for some time near a Georgia zold mine and she pronounced them to be gold. 'I'his theory was pooh.poohed by Marshall. But one morning he and Wemmer were walking down the tail-race when he suddenly picyed up something from the box and asked. Wemmer what 1t was. Weémmer examined it and said it certainly was gold. At that moment Wemmer's boy, a lad or ten or twelve, came up, and Wem- mer gave him the nugget, telling him to take it to his mother and tell her to boil it in the soappkettle. Mrs. Wommer was at that tiune making soft sonp, and she threw the nuggetinio the boiling mixture. The next morning it was taken from the caldron and examined by the men at the breakfast table. It was not blackened, but more burnished by the test. Even then Marshall had doubts, but Wemmer insiated that some one should take the nugget to the fort at Sacramento, sixty miles distant, and Marshall tinally con- sented to go. The rest of the story is a part of the world’s history.”” 1ts superior excellence proven 1n millions of homes for moro than a guarter of a_century, Ivia used by the United [Statos Government. Endorsed by the huads of the Great Univorsi- ties, a8 tho Strongest, Purest and Most Henlth- ful.' Dr. Price's tho only Raking Powder that does not contain Ammornig, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in cans, RICE BARING POWDER CO., NEW YORK CHICAGO. o1, Lo STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable: action and ab- solute durability; 80/ years' record, the best ntee ‘of the excel- lence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS., DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to Jobn G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers Aththeuolld ".ll)\‘d. 1]401 Fnrn:’m St. Orders y telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No, 225, By Wiitiinn PARTS ufalo, ealarged and strengtbened. ulars (sealed) fres. ERIE MED, €O., AUCTION SALE OF 200 VALUABLE CITY LOTS ON Sk A CAPITOL HILL, IN THE CITY OF KEARNEY, NEB, Withoul reserve to the highest bidder. All the lots are within the original city limit. On Thurspay, August 25th, 1887: TR T ARG Lepme Py PR This property has a commanding view of the Platte and Wood River valleys, There will, probably, never be another opportunity to purchase at YOUR OWN PRICE, s choice city property, anc on as favorable torms, as the above lots now offered, TERMS OF SALIE: One-fourth cash; one-fourth one, two and three years, with G per cent interest, The great water power at Kearney will I be improved at once. Minneapolis parties have the contract to place turbine water wheels, and the ground is being prepared to receive them. We look for 50,000 inhabitants at Kearney when all the immense power inuse. A great chance for investment on long ‘What will the 200 lots now offered be worth then? More thousands than they will now bring hundreds, time, Secure yourself a delightful home, Many of the lots are 100 feet above the B. & M. and Union Pacific railways in our city. It is safe to say these lots will be worth many times the cost to the purchaser before the money on the last payment becomes due. A good home in Kearney will become more valuable each year. plats, inquire of BEN. O. RHOADES, C. C. PACE, For further particulars, o8 GEO. W. FRANK. C. H. ELMENDORF, Manager of Sale. Auctioneers, Lincoln, Nebraska. fia A BALANCE IN HER FAVOR. Once in a while Mary losos a littlo time, but sho alwaya koeps her Sapolio handy, and with Sapolio's aid sho readily catches up. “The best assistance is that which is quick.” The spoed with which SAPOLIO accomplishes all cleaning is wonderful 1t isasolid cake of Scouring Soap. Try It. No. 6. {Copyright, March, 1887. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL~- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE Y/ MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, Very fow peonle know that the Shrinkage of Mest roustad fir & ¢lose OveR 18 from thirty-Oveto forty et ot A1h rient Sontatna savauty ive por cont. of acer e a0 e romiing 4 aade L the svaper s tho vITAL PABT OF MBAT Effect of the SO 'VEN Door. o o R R Ak BEDUCED to 81X poun lour ounces of Roaste and f how} £ Lhi ds and twelve ouncey I Doy e ‘weight, it shows ti CENT, OF THE J Ui Effect of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door, , taod 11-dos il rodumd Dl:“:ln:;::’:{:d,-‘:-d‘gflho:m".u-ol Toasied oan t, o e, While is Loww § k. 1§ showe "very o . OF JUIOR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AND Prigs LisTa, CHARTER 0AK STOVES and RANGES are 80LD IN KEBRASKA a3 follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS +.OMAMA, E| R GoRDON, DALLAS & LETSON, HasTins, FRANKLIN, NowTH BENI Neie Cr Oscxol PLATTSMOUTH, G. 1A PADDEN & §i IMMERMAN & FRAKE For Adults, For Children, W ‘umt drugsiss P s all can recomie: FOUNTAIN ANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG, incomparably the Best. ACADENMT OF THE SACRED HEART, OMAIIA, WEBRASIEA. The Scholastlo year commences on the First Wednosday in September. Difference of rell &lon s no obstacie to the admission of young ladies. Pupils are received at any time of the year. TERMS: PAYABLH IN ADVANOCH. Including Board, Washing , Tuition in English Fronch, Instrumeutal Musio, U oks, por session of Five Months . Painting, Drawing, Germun, Vocal References aro roquired fro m porso; apply to the Right A8, 0'C ONN unknown to the insti tution, For further fnformation or to the Lady Su| or. BEAR IN MIND WE ARF. SELLING Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods Of every Description, on Credit at Cash Prices. PEOPLES' INSTALLMENT HOUSE 613 N. [6th St., Between California and Webster. RILEY & McMAHON, Real Estate and Loan Brokers, 310 South Fifteenth Street. o115 lots in Patrick’ add, from $1,900: $400 cash down, balance to suit. Corner 36th and California, 180x150 | Somo desirablo trackage lots, 5 acres good trackage, cheap. Good bargains in all parts of the city, A fino aore in Washington Hill Soveral cheap lots in South Omaha in Bonfield cheap. 'HILL & YOUNG, 1211 and 1213 FARNAM ST. FURNITURE Carpets, Stoves, House Furnishing Goods. Weskly and Montly Pay- ments, G EDHOLM & AKIN, Wholesale Music and Jewelry Dealers AND SOLE AGENTS FOB EMERSON PIANOS Most Popular First Class Piano made. It stauds on its meris. Hallet & Davis Piano Has no Equal KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS. At Wholesalg gnd‘Retailt - AGENTS WANTED A . HOSPEH, JR., Art and Music, 1613 Douglas St. x> { i e e il et e RIS . i e e S ETNRr TS TEETERSYTRTEEST. - RTPO-w-QPR & ey ksl ———