Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1889, Page 3

ITS LIGHT CANNOT BE HID. One of the Paciflo Coast's Most Attractive Spots. 'TIS A CITY SET UPON A HILL, Tacomn is Terraced Up From the Shores of Commencemant Bay and For Boom and Beauty 18 Unsurpussed. A Place to Be Prond Of TACOMA, July 25, —[Special to Tnr BEL.)—Tacoma is by far the finest city on the const north of San Francisco. She is still forging ahead with stronger and moro rapid steps than ever. People all ask will there not be a stop 1o this wondrous growth, and is not the time coming when there will be an end to golden gain and weary waiting for a small return? It seems not, and those who have the greatest wealth have tho greatest confidence. Tacoma five years ago was not known. Today she is a full- fledged city of 25,000 people. Then a wilderness of treesund stumps, to-day o city of broad strects, fine buildings, stores, banks, hotels, theaters and handsome homes. A port of entry where ships from all shores come to barter and exchange the products of their lands and- take y the wealth of ours. A town moving along witlt steady trade; no excitement, no false ghow, no bonsting, for there seems no time for anything but steady business. Last year the sales of real estate nmounted to a little more than #8,000,000, up to the end of June or in the first half of this year the sales were more than $7,000,000. Two thousand eight hundred buildings are in course of construction, ropresenting an outlay of more than 5,000,000 cupi There ave thirteen saw llulh within the city limits, one of which represents o m\pmnl of 600,000 and yetall the mills are not able to supply the demand, nor have they ever been able to get a stick of lumber for shipping or to supply a retail dealer, hence there are no retail aealers in the town. - Thirty-five retail grocery stores have been opencd this season, but they find it impossible to fill their order: for although several wholesule stores have begun husiness this spring, they cannot keep a sufficient stock to meet the demands of the trade. Tacomn hus a magnificent situation at the head of commencement bay. Coming in on a steamer from the east ern waters of Puget sound, the houses of the old town are seen cluste under a_sheltering hill, while back nf that and climbing the Cliff that rises higher and higher along the shore new ot are standing and others are goiug up. Down by the water’s edge are mills and facte and the new smelter. Following tlis cliff, busy with traflic at its base, and crowned with handsome homes hundreds of feet above the water upon the green hill's side, we come to where upon the boldest height stands the business center of the new town. tlere, in a massive white building, are thu general offices of the Novthern Pa- lway company, and a little fur- Lon the very crown of the cliff, utmuls “The Tacoma,” a magnifi- cent hotel built by the same company. It stainds *“where the rolling tide comes in,” and last December the grass was as green upon the lawns and the hill- sides, the waters as sparkiing and bright as they lay in the sunshine, the forests as fresh on the low-lying hills across the bay, the skies ns clear, the clouds as soft and fleecy. the winds s warm as now in the middle of July. The climate is superb. You hear of the ‘‘rainy season,” and you picture days when the wind is cold and raw. But this is incorrect. The rains fall gently, like a warm spring shower, and the sun, only half concealed, shi round the edges of the thin light clouds. There is no wind and the ocenn breeze is warm, and the terraced lawns and steep hillsides, and the tall ferns, and the shining holly and other dainty shrubs are of an emerald green. And it is always so, for there is neither 8nOw nor ice The_people of Tacoma have spiration in the grand lone what stands off to the northwest. T hough it is sixty miles away, it s ms an in- tegral part of the place, and udds to the landscape that one tonch of sublimty which, with grandeur and soft v blended, make the scene as lmh. ba- ble as it is ineflaceable from nlu, '§ mem- ory. Mount Tacoma i maps as Mount R: cnier. i _in honor of the party of F w,'lh-hn\plm'- R R (S people of Tacomn have given it its oviginal In- dian neme, Takoma or Tacoma, which means ‘'the breast or fountain of life,” us its glaciers and ernal snows feed the Puyallup, Green, White and other rivers which flow from 1t. Yesterday was the first time that it had completely unveiled itsell for a week., Sometimes the summit would be visible. with a searf of clouds drawn across the middle or lower part. But as the sun went down the last fleecy cloud melted away. and the glorious” moun- tain stood revealed in ull its matchless dignity and splendor. Our hearts wers lifted up in thankfulness, and in awe as the sun changed the snow to faintest rose and the mountain looked like some shining bride bedecked in fleecy robes. No temple made by human hands can fill the soul with wonder, love and ad- miration aw does this majestic mountain stunding ll)unv in lonely grandeur. -~ Getirlalof $uabtired fesling as quick as possible. Talde Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, a good appetite, and health, e CAUSES OF WAKEFULNESS., How an Abnormal Cercbral Circula- tion May Be Corrected. primary cause of wakeful- ness is an increase in the quan- tity of blood circulating in the brain; hence any condition or cause ca- able of inducing this state of the cere- ral cireulation may give rise to it, says Medical Classics. Asthese causes are more or less under the conwol of the in- dividual, it isimportant that they should begenerally known. ixcessive and long-continued intellectual action or powerful mental emotions, (2.) Those positions of the body which tend to im- pede the flow of blood from the brain, and ut the same time donot obstruct the pussage of the blood to the brain. Many vhysicians have noticed the connection existing between bodily position and wakefulness, It is evidentthat the re- ocumbent position is more conducive toa state of congestion of the brain than the erect or semi-erect. Dr. Forbes Wins- low, Dr. Hammond and other physicians have noticed an increase in the number and intensity of hallucinations of insane rfluenu, or persons suffering from de- irium tremeps, as soon as they assume the mcumbenz}l position. These patients have been foun, tosleepquietly for some time in an arm chair, but to be annoyed by hallucinations as soon as they lie down. (3) Certain substances used as medicine or food, The chief agents of this class are al- ecohol, tea—especially strong green tea =coffee, opium, beélladonna, stramons an in- Immu( nin The THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: fum and Tndian hemp or hashish. Opium in small doses is often especially potent in inducing wakefulness. A single dose of half a grain has been known to keep a patient awake for three consecutive nights. All the so- called narcotics in small doses induce wakefulyess rather than sleep. (4.) Functional derangements of certain or- gans of the hody, whereby an increase in the amount of blood in the brain is produced. As, however, such cnses as these are hr‘_\uml the control of the suf- ferer, we need not discuss them here. In all those cases of wakefulness depend- ent upon severe and long continuous mental exertion—and these are the cases to which we especially wish to draw the attention of our readers—all means of relief will be utterly useless until the patient consents to give his brain entire relaxation for a time, Whenever it is possible, a course of travel through a romantic country, or & visit to the seaside should be regarded as imperative. An early dinner, fol- lowed by a hearty supper of plain and nutritious dishes preferable to a late heavy dinner, and a glass or two of Im- perial Crown ~h:-rrv or some equally choice and good wine at both meals, or o ass of good whisky or brandy and water after supper may often be taken with advantag s srcury and potash mixtures dry up the stions of the body, cause mercurial rheu- matism and dyspepsia, and finally run the system down to such a condition that other diseascs are induced. Swift's Specific builds up the patient from the first dose, and gives life und vigor to the whole humun'frame. IS HE THE OLDEST LIVING MAN. ncz, a Hungarian Peasant, 121 Years Ago. st man in the civilized world, d with reasonable safety, is Nagy Ferencz, a peasant in Bares, Hun- gar He was born in Hedrahely 121 yeurs ago next September, He passed lu-« boyhood on the little farm of his parenis. He was not an especially robust child. He could not haul and split wood, pitch hay, and tame colts as could his three strapping brothers, who died half a century ago. His father re- garvded him with disfavor becuuse he wus too weak to do more than a peasant woman’s work, and did not earn enough to pay for his food. At the age of nine- teen, however, Nagy suddenly devel- oped into a phonomenally muscular man, His chest widened. his arms and legs hardened, and his girth increased, He became a famous local wrestler, and did more work in n day than most peas- ants near Hedrahely did in two. Just 100 years ago last May he fell in love with the daughter of aninnkeeper. She promised to marry him July 31, 1789, Two days-before” the marringe she jilted him for his best friend. then Nagy has heen a woman- He never loved another woman. rs luter he went to the of the ti ition. For the succeed- ing twenty years he almost con- stantly uuder arms, 1n camp or on the battlefield. He was one of the victors under Archduke Carl of Austria at Wetzlar and one of the vanquished at Marengo and Hohenlinden. He helped the archduke win the victor y at Aspern, and he did his b tosave the Austrians from defeat at Wagram. The second day of the battle at Leipsic he gota bullet in nis leg and three more in his. hat. He saw the Archduke Carl many times. He saw Napoleon once and Blucher once. Nagy’s boyhood, says the New York Sun, was lived long before the days of compulsory education, so he never learned to keep a diary or write me- moirs. He has an immense fund of aneedote, however, which is at the service of any one \nlh a half hour to spare at Barc he children of the town have heard from him every week for many years the stories of the famous charges, retreats, sioges and campuigns in which he has .n'mi;mtud. The great event of his life, he thinks, was his attendance at_the funeral of his dead queen, Marid Theresa, 109 years ago. Although but twelve then, he has sured up for more than 1tury detail of the procession and Ferencz is pennil not & beggar nor a public score or more of families in Ba ready to give him food, elothing shelter. kes all his mc f: whom he has k Tach one entert 3 the week. Between meuls alks from house to house, chatting with all the men and children whom he 21y talks with women, for he has not forgotten that young woman who jilted him one ceniury ago this month. After cach meal he smokes a pipeful of strong tobacco. He has been smoking three pipesful of strong to- bacco every day for 104 He is fond of his wine and an occasional beer. The friends with whom he dines give nim every day 10 cents with which to buy tobaceo and liquor, Altogether Nagy Ferencz 1s a sturdy. contented, amiable old man. His health is good. His mind is fairly clear. He has plenty of friends and nll the money he wants for smoking and drinking. He looks as well and happy as he is. He has clear, dark eyes, clean cut, rog- ular features, and a smooth, bronzed skin. He has a bushy head of white hair and a heavy white mustache. Ho is erect and quick in his movements. He is scrupalously neat in his person. He looks to be about seventy or seventy five years old. s8, but he is e~ Shaken, Broiled and Drenched. These are three participles of Eunglsh grammar., They are also the three succes- sive conditions undergone every day, every other day, or every third day, oy the unhappy wretch heedless enough to allow fevor and ague to fasten its cluteh upon him. No need of it—none. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will and does preserve those who use it from every type of malarial disease, whether in- termittent or bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-fite years it has been a professionally recognized specific for and preventive of these tenacious maladies, not only on our own soil, but in tropical and equatorial lands where the scourge is prevalent at all seasons and in its worst forms, Biliousness, dyspep- sia, rhovmatism, kidney complaint, nervous- ness and dobility are also nilments to the complete removal of which the Bitters long since demonstrated its adequaey. The Largest Out Diamond, The largest cut diamond in the world is now at the Paris exposition. The prince of Wales recently christened it the “Imperial.” Tt was Ium.d in South Africa in 1885 and was taken at once to Amsterdam, where it was being cut and polished for a year and a half, The “Regent,” formérly the largest known diamond, weighs 136 carats, and is valued at 12,000,000 francs. The **Im- perial” weighs 180 carats and is valued at from 15,000,000 to 17,000,000 francs. SO S G. A It Grand Reunion of the soldiers and sailors of Nebraska at Kearney, August 1210 17,1889, The committee have se- tum\ for location, the spacious grounds overlooking lake Kearney, and the grogramue, consisting of sham battles, ress parades, artillory drills and duels, and maguificent display of fireworks, will be the most attractive ever offered. For this occasion the Union Pa *'The Overland Route,” will sell tickets from all points on its lines in Nebraska at a rath of one fare for the round trip. Don’t fail to attend. For other infor- mation apply to your nearest ticket agent, or E. L. LoMax, Gon’l Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb, fie, A WORK OF EMANCIPATION. ‘What the Alllance Aims to Do For the Farmers. THEWATCHWORD GET TOGETHER Present to the Enemy an Unbroken KFront—Non-Partisan But Non- Political—Hints For the Agriculiurist. The Farmer's Alliance, Farmers and laboring men all over this great land of boasted liberty are vainfully conscious of the existence and power of the combinations of capital that have monopolized nearly every in- dustry except that of agriculture; and, while they have reduced the price of raw material, they have at the same time advanced that of the matured pro- duct to the material detriment of all classes of consumers. They ure con- scious that existing laws are framed in the interest of these monopolies,and the state and national legislatures, and too frequently the judiciary, are influenced by selfish interests to maintain this un- natural and unjustsupremacy of capital suys the Farner’s Allidnce. These are facts of common knowledge, and the masses of the people groaning under these seemingly legalized oppressions, are anxiously scanning every movement that seems to promise any hope of re- lief, The great, fix and unalterable pur- pose of the rmers’ Alliance and Co- operative Union of America is the ab- solute overthrow of all monopolies and legalized systems of robbery and op- pression; the restoration of ‘industrial pursuits to o competitive basis; the emancipation of the producing and laboring masses, and their elevation to the legitimate piane to which the dig- nity of their avocations entitles them. All other l!h_‘t‘l ts are merely subsidiary to these. The first sntial to the success of the Farmers' Alliance is the absolute and irresistible force of nu- merical strength. Farmers outside of the order in too many instances are waiting to see what the alliance shall accomplish before they unite with it, and members of the order are many times too impatient to see something done to justify their hopes of relief. 1t should not be forgotten for a moment that until the great mass of the farm- ers and laboringmen are eurolled. and sent an unbroken front to the ene- ‘\'«/ cannot hope_ for victory; and all m attempted prior to such en- FolI e EAVHOUE they may vield some good results, can only give promise of partial succe rmers in all unorganized counties A\\Ahun from their legarth and bestir themselves in this matter. Lot our members who know the objects and purposes of the order exert them- sclyes to extend its limits. Let Kansas take her stand beside those states that ave now practically solid in this organ- ization, and v il not have long to wait for results. By the invincible force of numbers we must succeed. The order is most unquestio n in its character, in the str , but not therefore necessarily non- cal. It would be ticians to discern the significa this distinetion. It is in its strictly non-partisan character that its great political strength consists; and when the prover time shall come it will make itself manifest in no uncertain mauner. We must have no weak kneesin the political arena. The officials elevated to resvounsible positions by the 80,000 majority of the dominant party in our stute have many of them failed to re- deem the pledges given to their con- stituents before the election. This is signally true of the legislature, and it is incumbent upon the people to see that the next representative body that assembles at the capital to enact laws for the geueral weal shall be chosen from the ranks of the masses whose in- terests they are to represent. The writer of this article has always been a republican, and voted with that party at the last election, butin view of the signal failure of our last legislature to enact any measure looking to the relief former part significance in re contest; and in thi ition I am confident that I voic sentiment of a majority of the people in this district, at least. Our national legislature has vet to act for the redemption of its pledges; and if another adjournment of that body ensues with no effectual en- actment for the suppression ot the greedy monopolies that have paralyzed the industries of the natioun, and are practicing systematic robbery upon the people, it is safe to predict that the t election will witn such a polit- 1 revolution as this country never witnessed before. The farmers’ alli- ance and the kindred orders that have been consolidated with 1t under the gunu'ul title of the farmers’ and labor- ers’ co-operative union now number the aggregato over 8,000,000 members. The various labor organizations of the country with kindred interests number undoubtedly as many more, Thef unite in a common demand of e authorities for redress for existing wrongs; and the *‘powers that be” will do well to observe the significance of this just demund. Dairying in Kansas, This year will demonstrate the adapt- ability of Kansas climate, soil, and pro- ductions dairying. A considerable number of new establishments have been started and the report is favorable from all of them, says the Kansas Farmer. Probubly one of the principal difficulties in the way of successful dairying in Kansas will” be found to be in the lack of ruuning water in some portions of the state. This can be rem- edied by the use of wells and wind pumps. There is no serious trouble about getting water in wells anywhere in the state and at a reasonable depth, In all of the eastern count wells of excellent water have been made at a depth ranging from twelve to fifty feet, the average will not exceed twenty fee and in nearly all cases where good water is obtained it is permanent. The writer of this knows of mauy wells less than twenty fect du.\; which have fur- nished large quantities of water contin- uously during ail of the dry seusons of the last three years. With such a sup- ply to draw fromn there need be no fear 9n account of water. The next important matter with many farmers who prefer to do their own dairying would be to procure cool storage. This can be arranged by mak: a building partly under ground, or more properly speaking, partly below the surface, 80 that a draft of air may be passed throngh a lower plane. A heav . hmn be sun proof preserve a erately cool atmosphe in the low m-nL Vessels contain- ing water may be placed on the floor so that the passing air may be saturated with water and thus assist in cooling the premises, With the exercise of care, ibigence and good business tact, there is nothisg in the way of success- ful dairying in Kansas, Bee Notes. With Italian bees it is guite epav to T discern an Italian gueen, says the West- ern Apiarian, nfl Plagarville, Cal. They stay on the comb:. much better than the common bees, and do not run like a drove of sheep every time the hive is opened. Let your nim be to have every pound of your honey first-class, ' Have it put up in neat and attraetive packages; honey poorly put up makes a poor mar- ket. ~ Comb honey, as you all know, is sold largely by its apvearimce, and a poor article, well put up, sells better than a good article poorly put up. eryone who has a liking for the bee business should bbé encouraged to take a hand in it. An active man can do well in any business he is qualified to push. There are too many drones in the human hive already. If you think you are suited to the vocation of bee- coping, be sure to select a good loca- tion, as a great deal depends on a good location. You should especially look well to the flora of the country. Black Heart in Apple Trees. A correspondent of the Nebraska Farmer says black heart is usually caused by trees growing too late in tho fall and then being caught with unripe wood by the first early freeze. The sap not yet having turned to starch and the cellular structure not being solid, the minute cells are ruptured by the freez- ing, the same as water in a pitcher turning to ice bursts the pitcher. The wood already formed now being in- jured discolors in a short time and the question of how much injury the tree hus sustained depends on the care which 1s given it later. Thorough cultivation inducing a vigor- ous growth will usually surmount the damaged wood with suflicient new healthy wood to support the tree, and the tree go forward bearing ample crops and live a long time. Injury by f eezing of the unripe wood, followed by such neglect as would render the tree unable to make sufficient growth tosupport itself, would probably result in the trees breaking off in a short time. a rule, apple trees grown in. a Nebraska nuvsery ave very well ripen- ed before winter sets in, Our long, dry falls are well suited to the proper ripen- ing of the nursery wood, and as o rule trees grown in Nebraska will be found well ripened. It sometimes happens that, to give a_strong growth, trees ure pushed by high manuring or by being grown on alluvial bottom land where there is a super-abundance of moisture, pushes the trees to late growth, and the result is that most of them are black-hearted, ofttimes so seriously as to impair their value. pid i ey Ingersoll is credited with saying that “Love is the only bow on life’s dark cloud.” If the colonel was troubled with cramp, colic, or cholera morbus, he would, we believe, admit that there were two and that the ‘other one was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dix rhea Remedy. Those who try this remedy under such distrdssing circum- stances become its most enthusiastic advocates. b A One-Oared Boat, Samuel L. Farme of Henderson, Jefferson county, N. Y., has invented a boat which, he claims, can be rowed faster than any now in use. Only one oar is used, which is thrust through the middle of ths boat, somewhat dfter the fashion of a centerboard. The boat is propelled by working the oar backward and forward. The leverage obtainea is enormous, and the inventor says that a small boy in his boat can beat a profes- sional oarsman in a shell. A T For a disodered liver try Beecham's Pills, Aleioaape G The Darkey Ate the Melons. A white man at Smyrna, Fla., a day or two ago bet a negro that the negro | could not eat the two watermelons be- fore them. The negro was to pay double price for them 1f he failed. He cut the melons, weighing thirty pounds Have you _PEARS Soxr . MONDAY, AUGUST 5. 1889, each, up into sections, and it was fun to see his lips slide up and down the sec- tions of tkose melons. Within five minutes nothing was left but the bare rinds which he turned over to the white man, who just paid 75 cents for them. e ity A cure for chronic diarrheeea, Most persons who are afflicted with this dis- ease have been led to believe that it is incurablo—a very serious mistake, There is one remedy that has cured many cases and that is Chamberlain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. A ont bottle, whick can be obtained atany of our leading drug stores, will eatisfy the most skeptical on this point. —— Red Rain, Red rain fell recently in the province of Lublin, Russian Poland. The shower lasted for about ten minutes. The peas- ants who mistook the red liquid for blood, became panic stricken, and crowded the churches, where they were quieted by the priests. Several bottles of the red rain were sent to_the chem- ists and microscopists of Warsaw for examination. For several days after the shower all the surface water in Lu- blin was of a dark pink color. 1o miserable by Shiloh’s Cure is For sale by Good - Sleepless nights m: that terrible cough. the remedy for you. man Drug Co. Cultivat-d Talents, A novel method of raising funds has been tried by a Sunday school in Burl- ington, N. J. Some time ago 250 new nt pieces, called “‘talents,” were tributed among the scholars and teachers, with instructions to do what- ever in reason they could to increase the sum. Last Thursday the talents were ealled in, and, notwithstanding all the scholars did not make returns, the sum received w is one remedy you can try without danger of hum- bug. Sond to A. G. Coleman, chemist, Kal 4 1 age of his cat cure. ing it aw ¥ self, Mention this pape —_—— The Summer Sca serpent. The irrepressible sea serpent has bobbed up again. This time at Capo . The great monster had a square d ard was of immense propor ith flappers, fins and feelers ab’s, and a most ugly sight to Judge for your- Muu\\ h tions, like a ¢ behold. Germany's Military Chiropodists. A chiropodist will _henceforth be at- tached to every German regiment. This may seem rather odd, but keeping soldicrs foet i order is onc of the most important elements An I)I(l Er French coin of the time of Louis V. was found in a cornficld at Ma- rengo, Ind., a few du 3 s sup- | posed to have been there since the days when the French traded with the In- dians, p-¢ SRS B Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- riced. 25¢ a bottle. — - The Romance of a Figeon. Conductor Parker, while at Ash Hill, 130 miles out on the desert from Dag- gett, Cal., suw a pigeon flying around s though hunting for water. He tried several times to catch it, but when close the bird would fly away. Having a small rifle along, he crippled one wing, when he discovered that it was a car- riev pigeon. bearing a love letter in a goose quill tied to the right wing, dated New York and directed to a young lady in San Francisco. The name he would not give. As soon as the bird recovers { it will be turned loose to complete its journey. used DWA APILL ¢ For the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE NEYS, BLADDER, NE ll\'OUh DISEASES, ALWAYS RELIABLE COSTI VENESS, C \II’LAII\T BACK, DRAGGIN 5 PECULIAR TO FEMALES, PAINS IN 3 FEELINGS, &c., INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSN ETAeLE. TOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS ,KID- HEADACHE, CONS' STIPATION THE S, FEVER, INF LA]\IAJ'KON OF THE BUV\'I' Ls PILES, and all derangement of the Im.cr- nal Viscera, RADWAY'’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. secretions to healthy. action, re-mru perform its functions. They tone up the internal ength to the stomach and enable it to per box. Sold by all druggis RADWAY & CO., New York, l*ornlu by M. H. less|0mah.' Ne)nusk& STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING C0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. ETCHINC ENGRAVI ARTIST SUI MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORG Engmes Boxlers Steam Pumps, Etc. lnon and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JON Buccessors to Reed, Jon | Agenta for Boston Rubber Shoe C; Harney Street, Omn Browers. “ STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1571 North Kighteanth stroet, Omana, Neb. | OMAHA NANUFAGTURERS, Wholesale Manufacturers of B,gts & Shoes . i Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORK Window-caps and motalio skylights. Proprietor. 106 and 110 South 10tk stroot. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Nos. 1317 and 1519 Douglas atreet, Omaha, N 8ash, Doors, Ele. o M. A. DISBROW & Wholcsalo m-nuvuemm. of lflflllf ctarers of Galvanized Iron Gamms Johin Kpeneter, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch office, 12(h amd 1zard stroets, Omuhn, N BOHUN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Sash, Daors, Mouldines, stair-wotk an {ntarior hand. wood 15 Neb. North 10th street, Omnha, Ne ~Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STHAM HEATING CO, Pamps, Pipes an m, wator, rallway and ), Faronm Engines, mntng wuppies, strest, Oma TU.S. WIND ENGINE Stean and Wate Tallliay wind milis, 0% LR g okl ! s'mnl‘cs. and g M BROWNELL Engings, Bfiiler% aul G & CO., s, saw mills. of, Omnha. — ] OMAHA WIRE & Mennfactarers of Wire and Iron Railinzs rds, flower st b 1Lt street, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK. Manf'rs of Fice aud Burglar Froof Sa s, wiro s ha. Blinds, Btah, ote. & PUMP CO, . Omahs. neral Machinery. 1216+1218 IRON WORK, igns, fes, Vaults, jall work, fron ahutters and fire escap G. Atidreen, propr. Corner lith and Jackson & SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., O South Omaha. Limited, CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to TWO TRAINS DA AND COUN Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Frecport, Clinton, Dubngue, Elgiu, Madison, Janesville, Beldlt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Importaut, polnts East, Rockford, For through tickots call on "o eket agent Famam scrcet, in Warker Blooks o at Ut it ey 1. man Sleepers and tho fnest Dinin nre runon the mawm line of the Chicago, Paul Hallwviy, and_every aitention is sengers by courteous employes of the MILLER, Genernl Manager. 'rumeu ARtant General Man n'mm Age g t, General Passenger and -m 'ru-m Aent » T.J. CLALE, Géno General Snpsrintendent. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 505 Southli3th Street, - THE EAST —— Cedar Rapids, Davenport, ortheast and 1601 Prafie Cars in the ML o Q. 1 LIEAK FORD. Assistant General Passenger Omaha State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublinand Liverpool From New York Every Tussday. Oabln passage §3 to K0, sacording talocation ofsta rage m null from AUSTIN BALUWIN & Ce Agents, © at Lowest Rates, 5 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Randolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MORES, Agent. Omalin, Reduced Cabinrates Lo Glasgow Fxhibitlo: a, A Sure Cure T PAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is o disease which has heretofors Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Barsapa rilla or Hot 8prings fall, we guarantee a cure We have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in World outsids of our Compuny, and oo that EVER FALLED recent cases does the work, deep seated casos that we solicit. We curcd bundreds who have been abandona Plysicians, and pronounced incursble, an cialienge the world to bring us & case’ that will not cure in less than sixty days. %0 cure the most obstinate cases. TQILA- . the had n Ttisthe old chonio have by we weé Bince the history of meaicine & true specifia fir Bypbills has bevn sought for but nd undl our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we are 1t 18 Lhe only u-muuy 1o the tively ciire, ocuuse tho lateat Mogical publisned by the best known authoritte Boro wasnever s teus apecitlo before., Our Sy wili cuce wion everyining elbe s ¢ l te you 'time and money witl medief l pzgicluns tha canaot cure you, you that b ried overything el ustified in 1 v orld tnat vé{ pol rks, nt atmover had virtus, or dootor with aY Lould corde to us now an g+t permanent reliof, you never can got it else- Where. in the oud yo what o wy must take our remedy or NEVER recover a you that heve b ahould n aflicted but a short t s come 10 us BOW, B! et permanent| and xlpmfimu are froe o 'one, two or three o 1S mare Borviule ro) orm. ime one in cured, th cars after lunhlood Purifier and will Cure auny Bkin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, Noricu—We desre 1o caution pattents in gard to parties claiming to use the ook £ OB rtiuta is ot and" DANNOT ktiown to anyone hut aurselves. THE COOK REMEDY CO. Roows 418 aud 419. Paxton Block. “be OHARAJOBBERS I]lREHJ A(r!eulluml Impleme CHURCHILL PARKER, D jalorin Amcnlmral Implements, Waml Ralrsey between oth and Nebrask T LININGER & METCALF 0., Agricalt'l Imple 'mms, Waauns Carriages Dugies, cte. W PAHI.L\, UR leanle Dealors in Agricalt'l lmplsmcnls, Wagons & Buggles 101, 804, 106 and W07 Jones street, Omaha. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD Manufacturers and jobrers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows; Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacitio streets, Omaha. Artiste’ Malerlnln. A, "ll\l‘l' Jr. Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douging street, Omaha, Nebrask Boots and Shoos. _ W. V. MORSE & €O, Jotbers of Boots and Shoes. “H0L, 1103, 1105 Douging streot, Omuhn. Manufactory, Sutimior s Bosion, = £ Coal, Coke and Lime. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME (U., Jovbe:s of Hard end Soft Coal, 200 80uth 15th stret, Onbia, Nobraska. EBRASKA PUEL CO., Shiprers of Coal and Coke. 201 South 1ith st Oumbin, Neb. 'Lumusfi ETC, JUII A. WAKEFIELD, Wnulcsalb Lndmm‘ Ele. Imported and _Americn sanl oomenk ngent for Miwauki o hydrau ic coment and Quincy white e, CHAS R, LL Dsaler in Ba:dwood ‘Lllllll]GI‘. Wood carpets and parquot th and Douglas tiects, U State T OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al inds of Building aterialat Wholesalg 15th street and Union Paciflc tiack, O & LOUIS BRADFORD, Daaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. nd Douglus. Ofies Coruer 10th and l'ougias. FRED. W. GRAY. Lumee’, Lime, Comenl, Efe,, Etc J i DiyTie ihea Oimi C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds u. Lmnlm 15th and California strects, ¢ aska, Yanis Corner 3 WMillinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Midinary & Notions 210 An 1l 1t stroct, ] Netio| 7T ROBINSON Wholesale Natious dl 1124 Harn, NOTION €O, Firaishing Goods. L Omaha, Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor-ge and Commission Mulc 1ans, Specialties Butter, cggs, 1112 Howird stre ___Dry Goods and Notions M. E. SMITH & C0., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. Tmporters & Jobers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemts furnlshing goods, Corner 1ith and Haroey streets, Omalia, Nebraska. HELIN. Iraporters Wooiens Tanur‘s’ & g, 517 South Furniture. DEWEY & SIONE, WIIUIBSHI I] flGI‘a i Pfllfl]lfll‘& LUAHLL\ SHIV L',Hll,‘h, Furniturs. Omahn, Nebraskn. ~Grocbrios. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisiol IS. 705, 707, 10K 11 8outh 10th st., On McCORD, IHMIHY & CO,, Wholesale Grocer 13th and Leavenwortt: strects, Omintia, Nebraska. Hardwaro W. . IH{IJAI('II Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Stool, Sprious, wazon stock, hasdware, lawber, eto, D) - Il Hiiney strcet, Omaba, W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Sler;l lambor, Omabs. HxE' ANDREESEN "HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Hardware, Cut‘cry, Tin Pla'fl, Metals, sheet iron. el oo ana 19 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mochauics’ tool les. 1405 Douglas L. Toys, Elo.‘ H. HARDY & C0., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goeds, House !nrnhmuu agods, shlidrents urrl-nl. Knrnam street, Omubi, Ne CO‘VS()LIDAIEIJ ’IANK LINE 0o., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Of1s, Axlo_grenso, oto, Owabs, A. H. BIshop, Mepag CARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesalo Papor UB?)IEI‘I Carry & nice stock of printiug, wregplug Taber. Eheciul tbhtion Kives Lo car e NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital ...... Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889. . ... OFFICERS AND nlm:(.'wlll. Hexny W. YATES, Prosident. Lzwis 8. Reep, Vice President, AR Toyzhin THE IRON BANK, Cor, Lith and Faruguw Bte,