Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 1. 1889, PLENTY OF WORK AHEAD. Hyndrede of Thousands of Dollars For New Buildings. ELEGANT RESIDENCES PLANNED. A Partial List of the Structures to to Be Erected In or Near Omaba During the Season, Buildings In Prospect. The number of new buildings to be ereeted in Omaha during the vresent souson, thus o?unlng up employmont to labor, is growing larger daily. Among those proposed are some very costly and elegant edifices. By no means among the least of these will be the new Pickering Memorial Methodist church, for’ which the plans have just been ccmplnmd. Brief mention of the ¢ ifice has nlready y»een made but Satur- day u repoite: was enabled to secu e from Messrs. Mendelssohn, Fisher & Lowrie, the architects, a more extended dearrlm\un of the church thao has yet been given, In style of architecture it will be Spanish Romanesque. The ma- terinl used for the walls will be brown stone and dark cherry red Roman brick, with trimmings of ornamental terracotta. The auditorium will be arranged after the fashion of high grade opera houses, with sloping floors and baicony. Ther seating ca- acity will be 1,100 persons. In the guemom. will be rooms for the Sunday gchool, the vestry and the like. total cost of the church will be $75,000. Anotherelegant building to be erected is a large dwelling—to be the largest in the city, in fact, in the western portion of the county, at a cost of $100,000. The material for the outer walls will bo stone and the style of architecture will be pure Romanesque. There will be thirty rooms in the house, including a reception hall thirty feet’ square, It will be finished in rare woods and the {front interior stairway will be of stone. The architects refuse to make the pro- jectors name known. Curtis C. Turner will have built on Bixteenth street, south of Leavenworth, & brick block containing three smrics and twelve flats. The cost to be ,000. A. C. Powell has had {llnus prepared for a pressed brick and brown store block to be built on the corner of Six- teenth and Jones, at a cost of $20,000. Kirsit, Brown & Son will builda large brick warehouse on Howard street, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. D. H. Bowman will also erect a ware- house on the same street of the same material and same dimensions. A brown stone and pressed brick res dence in French-Norman style of arch tecture, will be erected on West Far- nam street at a_costof $15,000. The grounds will include nine lots. Mayor Broatch will build a pictur- esque brick and frame residence on the corner of Dodge street and Twenty- » eightt. avenue. » T. Wolle and J. L. Kennedy will bwld handsome residences to cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 each. A stone and frame residence in the shape of a Maltese cross will be erected on Walnut hill by a man from the Bluffs at a cost of #50,000. The first floor of the dwelling will be taken up by the icture gallery, 80x40 feet, the dining all, 80? et square, the (’imwiugroom and pa.rlor of the same dimensions, and 8 large library. The second floor will be divided into alae ing chambers, clos- ets and the like. There will be four bath rooms. A block of stores and flats will be erected on the cornerof Twentieth and Vinton streets by S. Mortensen, C. T. Taylor will build a three-stor; block on Saunders street, and J. Condon will expend 813, 000 on two new brick houses tobe erected on the corner of Twentieth and Chic: Dr. G. Miller will buil d a new resi- dence at Seymour park. The dwelling will be a vcr{eelognntone of grey stone, * the interior being elegantly finished in rare woods. The vestibule hall will be twenty-two feet square, panelled in Ma- hogany, and the dining room will be the same., The cost of the building will ‘be 840,000. Max Maycr will build a brick and stone block on the corner of Eleventh and Farnam streets at a cost of $25,000. O. E. Coombs will have built three very picturesque cottages, most admir- ably arranged, on Virginia avenue near Leavenworth. Nuthan Shelton will erect three frame houses on California street. A wyndicate from St. Louis will build [3 wnrehoum 182 feet square and abso- lutely fireproof some place within the bounds of Sixteenthand Twelfth streets and Farnam and Jackson, The building* will be pressed brick and will be used for the stoyage of dry goods and drugs. The cost of this improvement will be 000, A store building wiil be erected by a entieman from St. Joseph on North ixteenth street, at a cost of #70,000. ‘A block of twelve houses will be built for J. H, Culver, on North Ninoteenth street, the cost tb be 850,000, Mr. Cul- nr racuntl) came to Omaha [from the J. H. Manly will erect six dwellings on North Eighteenth stroet at a cost of 30,000, n addition to these will be the addi- “tions to and alterations of the Mer- chants hotel, whx;:h wl'll n)xml $45,000.and *double the ca| ty of the house. Opinions arfimy much divided as to the merits of the Australian ballot sys- lam. a8 tested by members of the Omaha raphical union, at their election o{p‘xccrn on Woanosdny. This has ‘been shown by interviews with a I f number of members of the union. The chh( argument in (avor of the method there is an entire freedom from t.ho confusion and noise that are usually foatures of election events. This is the argument that voting under tem requires s0 much time that 4§t would be inoperative at a goneral election. The system requires that the names of all candidates placed upon - one ballot, leaving it for the voters to select the candidates for whom he will cast his vote. In the case of & general election the average vote would be re- uired to wade through a list of names ¢ he could not so-slbly worlc Xro~ porly in the limi ime allowe each yote. The system, while favorable for elections in a society where the number of voters are limited, would un- doubtedly prove inoperative ata'general elootion. The result of the election of Le vice vruldenfi‘ . Ryland; recording secretary, M. {n(, mndhwulafi( T. F. Doyle; and nnrremmndin&,uereury, . Kimmell; treasurer, W. J, Scott; t-at-arms, Harvey Lony; execu- A eommittee, N. S, Mihon, ¢ ulrmuu, ur Plokerfn P, 8. Horlon. AP, G. G’h itnoy; finance com- Bert Cux W. C. Turaer, James ick comwittee, F. F. John- Lliam ¥, Schultz, C. C, Me- delegates 1o the International raphical union, 8. Fisher, tley. » SOUTH DAKOTA. The Sioux Falls Constitution Likely to be Adopted. Hunoy, S, Dak., March 25.-~[Special Cor- responaence of Tie Bee. |—The last carpet- bag governor has come and gone. Mellette, the first home-rule governor, is installed at the territoriai capital! For thirty years we've been in the wilder ness; meantime, we've been permitted to pay taxes to our uncle at Washington, but had no voice in the distribution of the taxes thus paid, The colonists had less ocoasion for rebelling than we have had. We have vatiently endured all the hardships placed upon us, while humbly watching and waiting for the day of our deliverance. And here it is. Thore ure a few formalities to be ob- served in compliance with the omuibus bill, but all these are as & holiday. There will be two states in the union, with three representatives and four senators. As big as all Dakota is this rospect is sufficient to make each of us Knpl‘y But we have another cause for congratulation in South Dakota. Three- quarters of our voters are republicans. ‘I'here is hardly a republican postmaster or tepublican appointee in our midst. All thi will be changed as fast as Mel Ret Clarkson can sign commissions. Mellette says: ‘“I'bis is a republican adminis- tration,” By the omnibus bill, South Dakotans can re-adopt the constitution framed at Sioux Falls by authority of thedégislature in 1885, or they can vote-this down- they must vote upon it--on May 14, and build another con- stitution. Of the Sioux Falls instrumeut Senator £dmunds said: “It is one of the most perfect constitutions n the United States.” Mr. Springer has said virtually the same thing. Wise men framed itata time when all supposed it would never go into effect. S0 no extrancous influences wero brought to bear n%'n(n% any of its pro- visions. The monopolist attorneys were conspicuously absent. Hence the entire fair ness of the document in all its parts. As there is a possibility of its becoming the foundation on which a state 18 to be built the enemies of some of its provisions are already shooting their arrows at it with the purpose of induc- ing the people to defeatit, butthe passage of each day increases the prflbnb\llly that it will be re-adopted. At the monster convention held here last week by the friends of constitutional prohi- Dbition, regardless of all party lines, it was ununimously voted to stand by the Sioux Falls constitution, They rapresent & ma- jority of the voters in the state. Last Tues- day Goyernor Melictte made a speech in Watertown, in which ho_strongly urged all to vote for the Sioux Falls constitution. This will be made the watchword of the republi- cans. Then there are very many democrats Who strongly favor the governor's plan, For all of these reasons it appears to be certain’ that the old constitution of 1885 will be the one under which we shall enter the union There is a very decided belief that ou the two separate propositions of minority repre- sentation and constitutional prohibition, the former will be lost amoug the ‘‘scatter- ing" and the latter will win with a whirlwind of votes. Like ten virgins stand the citics of Aber- decn, Chamberlain, Forest City, Huron, Mndlsou Mitchell, Picrce, Redficld, Sioux Falls, and Watertown— each, wllllng to be wooed and won as tho capital city of South Dakota. But their backers are not standing hat in hand waiting for offico, They aro “iplacing” corner lots where the most good can be done. They are reported as willing to invest in newspapers till the close of the campaign. In short, they will pledge half of their possessions to win vou will mortgage the other half to missionary work. Each town believes it will be forever more uudone if it loses in this capital race,but in each case this 1s only a figment of the imagination. This will be a full year of politicsand elec- tions in Dakota. Town elections in March, municipal in April, election of delegates to tho Sioux Falls convention iu May, connty superiutendent in June, state elections in October, territorial election in November, if we fail to adopt a constitution in October. After two months' rest will come an elec- tion of senators in January. Dakotans will gladly endure even this large affliction of elec- tions for the sake of securing polmuxl inde- pendence. This is the goal to which all hearts are yearning and for which all eyes are looking. Although it is yet six months until the election of congressmen, and a legislature which will choose senators, the people have auite clear ideas whom they wish to have represent them in Washington. For the two representatives, their first choice is Mr, Matthews, the present delegate and Mr. Gifford, ex-delegate, is their second. Judge Moody, of the Black Hills, who was elected senator in 1855, will be oné of the senators, apd Mr. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, will be the other. Moody has long been a ‘leader in territorial affairs. He is able, brilliant, quick, a fine stump speaker and an excellent law" yer. Mr. Pettigrew was the delegate in 1880-2, and there has never been one who ac- complished more than he did for Dakota. This quartette will be an honor to South Da- kota and to congress. ‘We are having a remarkabley early season. Farmers_have been sowing wheat for two weeks. More rain would be acceptable; but Lhu round is in fine condition for working. gwhuul is scarce on account of our sell- mg 80 much_‘“dollar wheat” last autumn, Yet there will be no need of importing much, E.T.C Ll A A Madman at Large! He is a well known citizen, and his nearest and dearest friends do not sus- pect his insanity. How do we happen to know about it? Listen; his appetite is gone, he is low-spirited, he don’t sleep well, he has night-sweats, he is aunoyed b) a hacking cough. These symmoms are the forerunners of con- sumption and death, and yet he neglects them. Is it any wonder that we call him a madman? If you are his friend tell him to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medicnl Discovery without de- lay. It will cure him if he takes it in time, It will not miraculously create new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy condition. Tell him about it, and warn him that in his case delay means death, —_————— The Oldest Twins in the United States The oldest living twinsin the United States, says the Philadelphia Record, were born in this century in Philadel phia county. Their names are John and Samuel Nice, and they bear such resemblance to each other that it is al- most impossible to distinguish them apart. One resides in Germantown and the other in Jenkintown. They were born on May 11,1805, They both learned cabinet-muking, and in 1828 they opened an undertakoer’s establishmeut at the corner of Main street and Washington avenue, Germantown, and remained there until the close of the civil war, They have long since retired from uctive business pursuits, Both men have married twice, both are widowers and each has the same number of descendants, Within the gast few years they have become quite eaf. They enjoy comparatively good health, and are as active #s men in the prime of life. Neither has ever used tobscco in any fogym or tasted of liguor. This, they claim, is the cause of their long life. Besides being the oldest twins they believe that they are the oldest undertakers in the country and to have owned the oldest burial-estab- lishment in the United States, it dating back to 1769, Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, ocures wind colic, aud is the' best remedy for Qiarrheea. 2cen 18 a botle. e B A Good Investment, Chicago Herald: ‘‘Pa George asked me lust night I thought you would bn willing to invest a little e Umphl 'apa—Ump when he went home, him to buy gus stock. o Dr. Gluck eye and ear, Bavker blk, It was almost duylight You might tell WERE THEY MISSING LIVKS? | These Baboons Certainly Acted Very Much Like Gentlemen. A DUTOHMAN‘S ODD ADVENTURE. How Mr. Nieland Was Strangely Res- cued Just as a Big South African Was About to De- vour Him. A Kemarkable Defensive Alliance. The following true story, says a writer in the.London Illustrated News, might almost be ranked with some of sop’s fables, under the name of “'l‘he Man, the Lion, and the Baboons,” It is re- lated by a creditable wltnesn, Mr. Charles Holland Lallie, who was travel- ing in South Africa. The fact that lions have been observed, on other oc- casions, to be intimidated by baboons, is mentioned in standard works of nat- ural history. Our correspondent writes: “‘We were outspanned by the spring of Mooi-fontein (Beautiful Water) in Bechuanaland, our business being that of traders of wool, feathers and ivory. ‘We had come thirty miles through the veldt—a long pull for oxen—and we, therefore, determined to rest the entire day at ths grateful little patch of ver- dure and water. ' Our camp and equip- ment consisted of two large hooded buck-wagons, with about thirty draught oxen, thirteen Kaffirs apd our two selves—that is, Nieland, the Dutch trader. and I'fl)i(!”‘ *‘I wanted more than an hour to sun- down, when Nieland turnedto me and said, I am going to walk as far as that kopLe (hillock) and see if the cattle are on the other side; the ‘boys’ ought to be lwlnginf them in’ by now;’and away he went. It wasour practice,as it is the general custom of traders and trayelers, to have the cattle home and tied up to the dissel-boom of the wagons for the night; then, by lighting a couple of fires and leav ng the dogs loose,” we generally considered ourselves secure from the' mecturnal intruders, though we heard them plainly enough and often saw their starlike eyes peering at us from the gloom. “The ‘kopje,’ as they call small hills in Africa, was probably further away than Nieland had imagined. for he was some little time in reaching it. Some of the Kaffirs were sgunmng by me, where I stood by the fire cooking our supper, and watching Nieland as he walked slowly across the heated, shim- mering plain, ‘*Arrived al the kopje he ascended it a little, looked on either side of himand then made his way round to the other side of the hill, He'had accomplished more than half the distance and was out of sight of the camp, when he took an- otlter survey. As the kopje wasbroken, uneven and rocky, bad for walking, his eyes had been bent on the ground. When he raised them fora more ex- tended view he was horrified to find that he was being watched by an im- mense lion—a great tawny brute with a black main and flashing eyes. The ani- mal was a little below nim, standing on the level ground. *‘Nieland stood perfectly still, startled into perfect immobility, fascinated by the danger of his position. In those few seconds which seemed to him like hours, he was bitterly blaming himself for having left his gun behind,and naturally his hand had gone to his bcll hoping to find, at least, his revul\.er, but to his dismay he wasarmed with nothing better than a hunting knife. “The lion did not advance, but stood asif waiting for a movement on the man’s part, and the man did the most natural thing under the circumstances. ‘With his face to the foe, he slowly and cautiously began to retréat up the hill- side. What he hoped for he was scarce- ly conscious of, except, perhaps, that he might climb some point inaccessible to the four-footed beast, but it was al- most hopeless work owing to the nature of the ground and his constrained po- sition. ‘*He had not made any great progress when he heard a confused grunting and jabbering away behind him. Half turning his head he glanced quickly round and saw a troop of baboons. Along with the man’s movements the lion advanced. Here the man was be- tween two fires, the lion in front and the baboons behind—formidable crea- tures these, as he knew them to be, pos- sessing enormous strength and having the characters of morose and ungovern- able semper. “The jabbering increased, inter- spersed with shrill crics of rage; and presently Nieland was aware that the baboons were leaving the heights above and descending to where he was. Up to this moment he had stopped his slow ascent. but now he remained stationary in a crouching position, and drew the knife from his belt. *The bahoons came, leaping and run- ning on all fours, down the sides of the stony kopje, and soon they were round Nieland in a kind of irregular circle. There they staid in knots of three and four, and raised the most unearthly din —barking, screaming, shouting and beating their breasts--such a tumult as the man had never heard before. “The lion had stopped; he had done more; he had retreated a little way, and then, putting his nose close to the ground, he uttered, & sharp, short, angry roar. ‘Thank heaven,’ thought Nieland, ‘they will hear that at camp, and will remember that I am away!’ ‘““The baboons — great, powerful, hairy fellows—now re oubled their hid- eous nofses, jumping about their al- lotted stations™ in the greatest excite- ment. It really appeared as if, with bristling eiyubxowsuud angry, distended mouths, they were muking the most scornful allusions to the king of beasts before them, ““The lion stood there, angry, bafed and perplexed, lashing the ground with his tail; then he began to run, in quick strides, backward and forward. Ever time he put his head down the noise ol the babooons increased. When he stood still, and throwing his head back, gazod at them, their exclamations died away; but they became, if possible, more alert and watchful than ever. *'The baboonse seemed to gather closor together, still keeping Nieland in the middle of the circle they had formed around him. The lion retreated again, and roared; and some of the foremost baboons dmceuded with re- doubled noises, to the lower ground, while others filled their places, *The lion backed still further away. till he had reached a respectable dis- tance; here he staid, and, lookin round, put his nose to the ground, Fr sent forth a mighti roar that reverbe- rated along the echoing ground. After this, turning for the last time, he troted off, to the heartfelt relief of Nieland, who was imprisoned now no longer. lor. as the mighty beast disap- peared, the baboons broke up their pro- tective circle, ranged themselves in groups and extended line and com- menced digging for the roots and earth- nuts, an occupation that they had prob- ably been engaged upon before the Duwhmln appeared upon the scene. “Nieland clambered round the hill- side to the spot he had Qfi inally left, from which he could n nly see the camp, but also that we, were already rommfi in search of him, ‘“‘The oxen came in_half an hour after you started,’ said I{ ‘from the ov- posite direction; then 1 ‘heard what sounded like roarin After that ——' here I paused, for Ymnld see through the sunburn on his skin,that he was ghastly white. Luckuy, Amatonga, one of the Kaffir boys, was carrying a canteen newly filled; so I gave Nieland a long, refreshing drnuu t of water. ‘God be praised!’ exclamed the Dutch- man, and pressed my hand. ‘I'll tell you later.” ““We hurried back into.camp, for the short African twilight was fast deepen- ing into night. Round the camp-fire that evening Nieland told me the story of hisadventure and his deliverance as 1 have set it down here. After the re- cital was over,the Kaffirs being warned, our guns were carefully loaded and other precautions were taken. We two men spent a long time, wrapped 1n our ‘karosses,’ hy the blazing fire, discuss- ing the curious problem of Nieland’s de- liverance. Whether the baboons were more frightened at the lion than at the man. and so associated themselves with the man for protection,or whether they, by some Nuhlh‘ instinet, had recognized the man’s fears, and had come to his a sistance—which seemed the morelikely explanation—and both the human being and the brutes, with a knowledge of each other’s tervor, formed a tazit mut- ual profection society fainst a common enemy, there secmed to be an alliance that ended as soon as the danger was post. My fri d was inchined to believe in this latter theory; and pointed out that the baboons opened a path for him in their circle, and witnessed his de- parturd with the greatest tranquility. But,whatever the cause may have been, Nielana was naturally thankful; and never, afterwards, when we were shoot- ing ulong the banksof the Modder river, would he kill any of his friends, the baboons.” SR We feel pcrfer'tlv safe in recommend- ing Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheu- matism, lame buck and all cases requi ing u liniment. A beneficial effect is n. ppavent from its first application. Many aged persons who suffer with pains in the joints and muscles so fre- quently caused by exposure or sudden changes of weather, find immediate r lief in Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, Give it a trial. Sold by all druggists. —_—— An Opium Den in Paris. Opium dens are common enough in the oast end of London; but few estab- lishments of the kind existin Paris, although some “Bohemian” artists in Montmartre tried lately to found a so- ciety of ‘‘hashish” consumers, who were reaily opium eaters. It has been re- served, however (the London Daily Tel- egrapi’s correspondont says), for an en- terprising Japanese to “ran a fully ap- pointed opium den in Paris. He opened his establishment in the rez-de-chaus- sie or ground floor ofin block of build- ings in the Avenuede la Grande-Ar- mee, and the den was beautifully deco- orated with oriental carpets, tapestry, ottomans, and lounges; with little squat deities and idols presiding over all. Hither came dozens of ' the landlord’s countrymen and Chinese, of whom there is not an inconsiderable colony in Paris. The almond-eyed orientals were thor- oughly satisfied and smoked and gur- gled every night uuntil they were as completely dazed as one of M. Pasteur’s rabbits under the influence of the tre- panning operation. ‘The landlord was reaping a rich harvesf hen in an evil moment he bethought’ self of adding' to the attractions of his establishment by pipeuse a batch of nymphs. employing therein or brasserie These occidental pipeuses and also ‘‘pipe-fillors,” were not, how- ever, 80 honest as their congeners in the east, for no sooner did they find their customers wrapped in the fantastic dreams caused by the opium fumes than they picked their pockets and annexed their watches. One of the smokers, who had lost a large sum of money in this way, complained to the police, who have since closed the den and arrested th .1andlord and his decoy ‘‘ducks.” AFRICAN PR'ZE-FIGHTERB Danger of lllnnn‘ the Gorllla in the Forests of the Dark Continent. “The gorilla is the prize-fighter of Africa,” said Carl Steckelman, who has personal knowledge of the Dark Continent, to an Indianapolis News re- porter. He had been speaking. of a leopard skin on exhibition in his win- dow, and had been telling of the dnn;i?r encountored in fighting with original owner of the skin. “Contests with all wild animals pale in comparison with that in which one must eup(ann meeting the gorilla,’ hisaid. “The gorilla is found in only a comparatively small portion of West- ern Africa. He lurks in the woods along the coasts for several hundred miles north of the mouth of the Congo. I bhave never seen a gorilla in the oren country, and, by the way, I think that the fact that'ho stays in the woods, accounts for the fact - that he is almost a biped instead of & quadruped. You see the gorilla in passing through the forests reaches ouy with his long arms, and, seizing the branches of the trees, rinus on his hind legs and walks on them supporting himself with his hold on the brauches. Habit has thus almost made an upright creature of him. “The. gorilla is as brave as_brave can be. The male gorilladoes all the fight- ing for the family. 1f you approach n pair of gorillas the female will run, scroaming through the woods, or will climb the highest tree, ullvuug all the while cries not unlike & woman in great fright. But the male gorilla will come straight at you. He does not know what fear is. He will fight any number of men.” ‘*How do you fight them?" “With pistols. It is unsafe to trust toa gun orto a poor weapon of any kind. The gorilla is 8o fierce and pow- erful that you have but one chance at him at the best. The woods where he is found is so thick that it 18 impossible to see him accurately at any distance. 1f you fire at him a8 he comesat you down the treea limb may turn the course of the bullet. Before you can fire a second time he will be upon you. He drops from limb to limb, and comes at a rapid swinging pace. "Tho sufest way is to hold your fire until he is at arm’s length and then fire steadily into him with a pistol. “The gorilla is easily killed. An or- dinary pistol shot will have about the same effect upon .him _as it has upon a man, The hunter’s danger is in not making the shot tell. Once I was Y)nss- ing through the forest with a body guard of natives. The natives are fur- nished by the Dutch traders with a miserable gan, the barrel of which is made of gas pipe. The natives have learned to be suspicious of their guns, when they fire at anything they point in the general direction, pull the trig- ger and lling the gun at the object. They throw the gun because they are afraid it will explode in their hands, | as it very frequently does. Well, we came upon a gorilla. A native saw him dropping from a tree coming at us. Aiming at the descending form, he fired and missed. He had not turned before the grim monster was upon him. Standing and throwing his arms around the negro's neck, the gorilla se: zed his throat in his man-like jaws, and was crushing the life out of ium when we came up and fired a pistol ball into him at close range. But the wounds in- flicted were mortal, and the native died in great agony.” ‘*Are the gorillas numerous in the strl p of country where they are found?” hey are scarce. In making a trip once I saw two in one day, but that was unusual. They are the flercest and bravest or animals, The male gorilla, in goinginto battle, sounds a fearful warning by beating its breast and_giv- ing forth sounds that make the dense forests resound. He is a dangerous an- tagonist, und youare all the time r minded by his appearance that you are contesuug with a creature that has a man’s faculties and appearance, n gi- ant’ sstranmh and a monkey’s agility.? e To err is human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or disenses of the kidneys, stomach and liver. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. r Pears’ Fair white hands. Soap Brightclear complexnon Soft healthful skin. s'PEARS’~The Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everywhere.” PP RO AL TR WA, RADWAY ADY RE FOR PAIN ains; never fails to AIN IN AIN, afew up plications Tustantly stops the most excenclating For SPRAINS, BRUIBES, BACKAGHE, TOOTACHE, or any other external P ing the pain’to instantly ston. bor RALGIA, LUMBAGO, T0A. NGEST) uerr{( e L8, LIEF ive ease to the sufferer, THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEADACHE, rubbedon by nand, actliko maglc, cans FLAM (ArmN lmvuu ATISM, 'NEU- BrSMALL KM BACK. move. extended LA TNS, DIARIMSA. DYSENTERY, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS aro re' 1y cared d by taking inwardly % to 00 drops in half & tumbler of water. i an cents a n-.ufe old by Druggists. Wi RADWAY'S PLLLS thers 1s ho better CUR E or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE STRKNG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Co., Steam and, Xlot Water Heating and Ventilating pparatus and Supplies. Engines; Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. USE PEAR THE MADE. ONLY gy £S5 LTUPLAMF T (HIMNEYS IN THEWURLD Gro.AMACBETH&CO. PiTTSBURGH.PA. "HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, - Hardware and Cutlery, |- Mechanics’ floohp Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Bugalo Soales, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. A.rleunur Implements. CHURCHILL I‘ARKRR Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Jonen streot, botween Oth and maha, Nebraska. LlNl\(ifi:R -l' MFT(‘HJ‘ LO. Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ete. Wnu!n-ln Omaha, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Amcm}vl\mn“lemnm Wagons& Buggies MOLINE, MILD )l)’””)(‘(}. Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Ra'es, Plows Bte. ‘Cor,9th and Pacific streets, Omaha. Arflltn Mnlerlal v A. HOSPE, Jr AI’IISTS’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1815 Douglan strees Omaha, Nebrasks., and Shoes. 5 MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shocs 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stroot, Omaha. Manufactory, Summor streck, Boston, Goal, coko and Lime. O\IA"A COAL, COKE & LIME 0. Jobbers of Haed and Soft Coal, 0 Sonth 5th streot, Omaha, Nebraska, KIRK:DNDA LL. JONES & C0., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactorers of Bum ag —-—————-fl Agents fo Roston Rubber Shoe Co RZ & 1L Lager Beer Brewen, 1831 North Eighteonth strost, Omahn, Neb. —_— “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron cnrnlu Window-cans and matalle LNt MAN U . Manufacturers of Bank Office and Salonu Fixtares Manties, Sdeboards, Book Cases, Drug Fixtures, Wi Cuner, Tartitions, itallings, Oountors nm-na‘wn Coolers, Wigrors, Kt Fagtory and offes, 1780 South 1ith St., dm-nn "Tolephone 1124 JOHN L. WILKIB, Proprietor Omala_Paper Bor Fastory, Nos. 1417 84 1310 Dougins stroet, Omahn, “ToMAnA I!(/H"FR O ,' Manufaclnrcrsa Dealers Tn Ruhher Oll clothing and leather belting. 108 Farnam streeh - NEBRASKA FUEL (O, Shipze s of Coal & d Coke, 214 South 13th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Cr cker 'nnd TR PERI\’\\' GATCH & L tU\I:lV Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bte. 1614 Farnam street, now Paxton bullding. 8ash Doora, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & O\ hy Wholasale manufacturers of Sflsh Doors, Blinds aud Mnn'mm _Branch ! ico, 12h an feard atroot Ounna, Neb, " BOAN MANUFACTURING fi Waunf:ctorers of Sash, Dou, Mlouldings, statr work and ntdrtor hard ol omer Sl and Leneanive rid st D Ll RIDDELL Storace and Commission Merchants, Specialtics — Buwter, eges, cheese, poultry, game. 1112 Howard strect, Omalia, N . Dry Goods and No: M. E. SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Nufluns 1102 and 1101 Douglan, cor, 11th atreet, Omah, Nob. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Noions Gents' furnishing woods, Comer 1ith anld Haroey streats, Omaha, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & co., Trporters and jobbers ot Woolens aud Tatlors’ ‘Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. Furnlture DEWEY & 8 'ONE, Wholesale Deaters in Furniture Farnam streot, Omaha, Nebras| CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Cmaha Nebrasks. PAXTON, GALL.AGHER & co. Wholesale Graceries and Provisions. 705, 707, 709 and 711 8outh 10th at., Omaha, Neb, Mc(‘ORD. BRADY & ©0., Wholesale Grocers® 13th and seavenworth stroots, Omaha, Nebraska. W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stegl. rings, wagon stock, har rd'ure. lumber, ete. 1200 Eprinx ‘ nd 1211 Harney stroot, Omahs. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron. eto. Amm foc Howe) -mn. Miami powder and Lyman barbod w! HIMEBAUGH & TAYIOR Build rs' Hardware andScale Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas streot, Qmaha, Neb. ““JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholcsale Lumber, Etc, Imported and_American Fortiand comont. Stae lu—nmmuu‘mnu pydrauiic oement dnd me. CHAS R. LER, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and prrqust fiooring. th and Douglas streots, Omana, — OMAE U lele' oo, ., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaba, .S’“hh\’l( CLARKSTAEM HEAT'G O Pumps, Pipss and Enines, § ' n..... and. mining supolies, o0% 300 Furanm Sirout “U. S. WIND ENGINE & PU Steam and Wate Suunlles flacliday wind soiiin, 0l8 and (33 Jo Bteam, 2 BROW, A\Iu Eagines, Bolles a0 Coneral Macmmy. Bheetiron work, steam Tenvenworth “STEAM BOILER WORKS, E Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all Sv Steea Boler, Taks and Shect[on Werl PAX l'(‘i;\ ‘ROX Wrought and Cast Irun Bui ding Wnrl. ’_ eneral foundry, machine and & 0w hat WOt "P\!, W stroet, Omalia, OMAHA WIRE Manufactarers of Wire aud Im Rallmi Desk rails, window guards, flowe 123 Nor T OMAHA Maaf'rs of Fice and Burglar Pru] §al Vaulte, fail work, iron stiutters and fire pr ‘or. 14th and Jac} CHAMP. ON & WIRE WORn Toon ‘nd Wire Fences, Ralligs, Guanig and sereans, for banks, oios, stores, rostlencen Inipro: e, fooksmith muclmm"- S Naokim T WOrKs. 403 SOuth: —THE— GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha Bluffs to TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAI COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, - St, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Ravidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesyitle, Beloit, Winona, La C And all other lmportant points Bast, Nurwfl"‘ ‘Bonthenste s rbe o e Blosks or at Un Ilml Slcepers and the finest Dining Cara in un on the main line of the Chl Tiikee & . Paal’ fudlway, hud ovory A pild L0 Passengors by courteous employes ER, General Menagor. t, Awsistant Gonoral Mi HPENTER, Genoral Yarna, ot. ket Ago 0 AR Ge LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doois, Bte, YardsoC ormor 1t nnvl Dnuxlu ormer 0th and Douglas FRED W. GRAY. Lumter, Ling Coment, Etc., Etc. Corner 6th acd Douglas Bts., Omaha, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber. 13th and California Bireets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Mllllnery und No!lonu. B I OIJFRFILLDEI! d Co., Imnomrs &J nbbsrs in Millinery & Nutmns 206, 210 und 212 Eouth 1ith stréet. 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION C'O. Wholesale Notions aud Farishing Guufls 405 and 45 S0uth 00 strset, Omaa. “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE cb Wholesale Refiued and Lubricating O Axlo groase, ete., Owalis. A. H. Hishop, Manaier, "CARPENTER PAPER CO.,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry & nice stock of priuting, wrapping and writing Sheoialaittlion el m"‘:.r fond ordora. ARMS nuA'u', PETTIS & O Strage, Forvardg aid Conmision Braue house of the Hepuey Bu Bogglos b v holbueis S retalle 1 LA ET mn-t‘:‘-‘n . “Tolophions 'No. 1 pusscd sl . L H HARDY & €O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albuus, Fancy Goods, 18k} I House furmis Juu‘“ gnuold‘“:lillov:nl o-muu, o, lee Mck Dnmm.xxlun Hurchautx Ofise—Logm 3¢ Opposlte Bxehunge Byliding, e 16 it Ionna i‘ib" Uaion mmcmm Tho gnly £9ad 10 take for Des Mol Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixo i il polnts K kG tha aapia. Faion Wy omin: G, 14U NOVGA, ingtin ant ‘Culirormi, it oo -upouu: P o by wny other line. 1h0ng 8 o Of Wi Duimero e cm...u‘o o T ird "i"‘ et c ri LCOACH 8, which il nxomulty the oy abuing: Tror ork, Philadelphli, Haliino) Inklu lnll lll yoln 8 o the ‘ul. Ask for 'NORTHWESTERN" 1t you wish th commodation. he ntsaulltickets via s e, CHUOGEH et M Al P, WILSON, en'l P 1 0 Agont, ¥. mrxn‘uu &“"‘" 101 Farnam Btreet. Omuba, b SHROEDER & DI GRAIN, Frovisions St Basement First National B ‘% 305 south 13tk $irool, -