Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1890, Page 5

[AE PIONEERS OF NEBRASHA. ! fon it ten g eiptimnt, teie | A BABY FRIGHTEULIY BURNED, Hobrought forth laughter by reciting how, c— inorderto eloct 1 delegate o wongrs, the good pecple bl brought across the river’ tyo fhey Celebrate the Fourh with » Reunion | 3y%oR ads of Hawkeyes .'l hat was the | The Homs of H. H. Ousal the Sceme of a finst election, and the man elcctel had to ride . - at Bellevue. asfar o Shioking Acoident. (AUSED BY SOME CARELESS BOYS. - Chamipion K twenty A DELIGHTFUL DAY IN THE WOODS, | iy i miinsorcs of tar seitlers, What he wishéd to do was to before the people present the ad van- recently organized, They Attempt to Light Their Fire- can Revilution, which he crackers at aGasoline Stove and an Exjloshn Follows-Joe TheTime Spentin Exchanging Rem. infscences and lecording In: cllents of the ¥Years of He was followed by Hon, John F, B3¢ wiho exeused himsolf thus : “Mr. Clarke Southard 1nJured, Long Ago. mo thtthero were no specches to be made, and wpon that assurance I cine here, —_— 't have the early » spent insh ovin atr. | arly days w Asa probabloresult of the carless hand- s : ‘What @ florious day itwas ot Bellevue! Aol i ; i Whilo T liave sen el partidpated | ing of fir crwkers the litle two-year-old Never have those histrical grounds, with | stirtin nes in Nebraska, | have | chill of Mr. andMrs. H. H. Casel, at 2004 ;h-».(n n..,n«;;r sufferi rs of fgheings, ;v‘l ot Eheeloqy tell youof them,andso | Lakestreot, is frigitfully buned, andshould awlessness and groat achiovernents; with | beg tobe excuse it recover, it will b disfigured forlifo i i J. M. Wool of Plattsmouth wasc o ol 5 % their deey ravines within who "“"_“}“{‘\ B e T T e S “f‘(‘”]f. Just after 60'clock last evening Mr, Cassol cesses the twilight ever lingers; withtheir - BCC \C old settlers and talk tothiem. In 15 old, some gavehis littleson, a boy fiv tree crowned hills and all their pleturesguo | fow days ago [ met & gentlo fire 1 then started of to the cle beauty — never huve they been honored with | me wiere 1 was from ous, s hiERGd 10TNH o Ll AUt & more nolableassemblage than the omethat | name was. 1 told him I was fom i T s oo | hin, and going into the kitchen, they started gathered thero yesterday—a reunion of the | Plittsmouth and my = Why, said kb Plattsnouth a celcbration of their own. 3 ploncers of Nebraska. 3 my > I was bom at Mis, Casselbad just started the gsoline It was o beautiful day out there in the | nj sont out th A missionaty | stove, anl plicing the b gpon the ice box, » wools, The ur was col and delightful in - the shalows of the thickly entwined | foligge. Al the dreadful _ noise 1 [ was bornin the stove, left thé room for a m Merrilland his [ment, When she retumed o sight met her Moses Merrill, | gazethat o hersickat heart. The little o o 0| who di stotheold diys |babew senvioped in flames wd its eries of tho city did not shock tho| TS LRI GAT To and whin I heardof | wer mos pilcous s 570 sensitivecar, A little way from the main | ¢yis yaunion I deternined to_come) The W. Morton, who was sitting in frontof gathoring where small boys wers sho speaker then toldsomein teres S0 GEIHE | Borieh. & dneite, dte s tor Mo fire crackers, the birds had not been frig ened awny and one could still hear th singing sweet corals to each other, There were two train londsof pople that went down tothe little old village from the other features ofin= | screams and running tothe rear of thedw 7 ing kicked in the door, and grasping the number of incllentsof |in” his arns lastily bore it from the old of sore cold winters | tearing off itsclothies as he went when theicein the river froze |tingit outdoors herolled it in the grass, o thicle and the mercury frze. |tinguishing the flanes oo the few shreds of clty, buta large number of horses, hitched to | The farm e days know mothingof telung to the little body ) als, thatst 0ol munchirg the o | hard tim wuld have been herein Aph ysician was summoned wagm v ko J the days when com had nomarket, or possible was done to rlieve the little oue's under & groupof trees, tld that these wer | gijhar, Atthat tine luwyers, doctors, farm- | suferings. not tke oily oues in attondance whers wer ei din townlot [ The chill was i s territle s Omaha but il the neighborhoods nin Oma Hehad |condition, as there was scar | nted, while 4 1e out suppliel v suall medicine cise. |a plice upon its body that was mot blistered, 3 goout into the country to atendto apa- | while itslittle face'and hands were so bally Your old setiler is a reminiscentindividual, it necessitated the expenditure of §10 for | bumed that great p f flesh felloff as it butall propleare so, forthat matter. Where | ateamandthe loss ofa day in time, during | wastouched by the bandagges, are the schoolmates —who do ' mol | whichsomeof those who were workingon fr. Morton, who caried the child into the enjoy in afte to get to | town hts wouldsteals sale from thedoclors asalson sovere sufferer as the getler und cich other of | onwhich they might have made £00, andthe | inside ofhis lands werm bumed (o & crisp. the cscapad schol — lifel | doctors didu't feol Li the accident occurred isa mystery, It isso in limenlike to r Talkabout har times1 He engintored iis | butlt issupposed the dildren wire lghtiig callthe d 1 halloved by t Iy affairs fortwenty-four months, when | their fire ut the stove ad in some us that have rolled by and multi- cenls cash passed_through his hands | way tho gasoline was tirnel on, andin com- 4 ditingthe mtiretime, Hohadreceived but |ingin contactwith a lightel fircracker the ‘The people that gathered together at Belle: | §in cash for eighteen months? practice. explosion followed, throwing the burning n to the rule, Thisfeatuire of the programue was con- | fluid over theclothes of thechild, over staves, | dby ufew facetins remarks by Senator | None of vhe other children in the room were 3 u y their voices weak and izjured and none of them ar abl to give ay faltering, stood under tiees they remenberved aithoigh | aceount of the origin’ of the explosion, as bushe lled the stiring scencs ae o lunch wd = that wer oted upy ti gzrund upon Joo Sonthard Injured. 00d, nealy 0Pty years ago. ix-Clty Clerle Joo S " vifore- to shoulder in Dinrthoet at o ACHOIL G i (il G and of tribuli Last Juno, after theg eived | tumed yesterday from a four month’s tour amd it was, | abottle of Chamberlain® 2 ind | through the east. They wre both looking ul Dinrr rom 1y pasior ata tme | very much refreshed and improved. Mr. ! n wolld sten | wienl o vt vun dovn with dive- | Soutan reaived an ex T up to another e a hand upon | rhoea,and had iried two doctors without find- | S0 e S LSRR TS i Al R ol Ay e o e b g | ception d fowhours after raching the city. Thoother would turn around’ and_take the | once. and stirely in g short time. | Ashe was stnding in front of tho M broffered haud, butit would be cvident that | Tgot seve d gave it d amomg | chats' hotd an exuberant smill boy L‘. 1 pzzled aflicted in the | touchedoff a“giant’? fire within about What, don't I think I gaveit to a doen peo- | twofeetol Lim. Theresult was that the ex- other wolld sk olieved and eured, so faras Tknowin | Cityclerk was v peinfully burned upon breuk prairie Tt tiie Bt forthe dise | theleftside of his neck by @ great wad of or ever known. —) " Heurie, | buming paper thatstruck him fairandsquare. Tosovon D as tdition to inflicting the painful wound — outhand, awther resilt of thoex- Wbeon all these yoars 1" CHARIL Y yas e shattoring of a great pans ot d thel they would seck asecuded nook | . = ! o uss inone of the hote! i o over the yeirs tht thoy had been t- | This Narrativeis Vowched for as Beingg | w- ndows getier and tell 6f what had hap pened to each aTrueStory of Gotham, during the time of soparation e Kidle B LS L So thoeday up until dinnertime was spent, Y LS Mr ']‘!‘ B nd “]l‘; Itwas1 o'dockyesterday when afire ball and then thebaskets were drawn forth and | Mostmenin his w norously | exploded on the rof of Jim Douglas salon, oldfriends sat down togethor and enjoyel "'\"f’?"di ft Dis ofice one day Tust weol | At e crner of Fouteenth md Dougls . Ti’l“!’;'ii;(“{:, et ISt s | o v pocostod by o MouE Tk, iz, | SEFOLS: A Tole six fodt_squarowns buriod ders of the time when bire nec o costie ~ough-looking, rag- sy = A gift ot 50 cents with which to purchase a few ci tricts. nstown, Pa 1 hands on yesterd old boy? Gad ble and then rember mel® the you and I used to " pull stumps o Burned aHole inthe Roof. abrok k of life, g " of the firemen, . iabiiadmoed vithgod tingasab 1 | dinnor, soys Chattor. _— Wieiato,, Sonater Batdock, Crampon 8, |~ Why should T give you50 cents for Started a Blaze, Tdottenant Heaham | your diner?’ mked young Mr, B3. | Anumberof small boys withn quantity of { .,,..“ talking ot 1 7hat chim have youupon me?” fireernckers thought it would be great fun to ontlemen had told None,” said the beggar. “That is,n0 | bum theold frame shinty at Ninth street cllent stories, ““'" suldenly Ser- f morethan the hungry and penniless al- | and Capitol seme yosterlay noon. oy &k laid down a chiclen bouo that 78 have pon those who have some- ing the blize, but the five AR ol W tou i mbripELy Inul e e [ oSt mE e i T A (et g eeeon i REC preERiD encral, wher were you twenty-seven 5 e Sanplal et el e b ttptle (oo i all S spare? d o the genemal o You are a broler, roturned the alms cekeor, “I mever knew n broker who 1 intermptal e lad nothing tospare toa hungry mun.” Broke. “You were on tho left of the | “Why don’tyou go towork union line at Cottysburg. I was | T payhave'to if youdedine to there, and it was just about t me. b timo of the day that Haricock came over to myquarlersand we sat down to lunch to- gether. Chuse, Colonel Hugh and ot They unions, o and somoof the some AChuserExplodes, The explosion of a “migger” chasor in a barrel of straw at Eighteenth and Califoria strets puvethe department an opportunlty tomalke a fne exhibition run Lt There was o danger, the fire having putout before the ar al of the firemen. strango. Wlat Is your | * P Jhlie i Nervous debi memory, difidence, “I Il tell you, Tam apickpocket, and | sexial weal s, cured by Dr. Miles? I have juist this afternoon been dis- | Newine Dl frivat Kuhn & Co's Bih charged from prison. I have no money, | #ud Dougl w friends, lam,as T have said, hun* ny. Y 20 W brought to. o veles e e Snatt | g ol meo Wl lamn' < | Theard the otherday of some of the Tront of Vicksburg' ! Sarvtionor erime. XL can golw g00d | enutifil and vnos tontatious charities of So thedinner hour was spentin pleasut | dinner I maybe able to stive off the | Nfiy Frederick Vandervilt, the reuiniscences and story-telling. otheralternative for awhile, v Herald’s New York letter, < During the meal and during the whole of Yomng Mr, de B. was impressed— rdy is80 modest aboub her alms- theduy the Secoul reginent band discursed | mturally so, Tthink, Putting his hnd | i “that she frequenlly doos. it the sweotest music = Afier dinuer the | into his trousers pickoihe drewforth a | &0 a friond of hers, and thorecipi- younger people had a seasonof dancingupon | oy f~4]ul\u\; and handed 1t to the ex-ton- sist ven yems ago tnd said Colonel Ch unies spentthe ds and “H‘Ju and stors.” “Well, I was close to yon,” said Senator MMrs. Vanderbilt®s Charities. ‘2 @ patform prepared for the occasion, while | W entnever sispects that aid comes from a the older ones resimed their story-telling. "L_;,\ el Ho aadd. Sihave member of the Vanderbilt family, The . _ This wis afavorable opportunity t0 Lok There” ho sald, *‘there is lady has an Itdian mission arqund and see who were present. ner. I shall be glad if T can O ATInG (o sl T H AN ar e General Brookeand Colonel Hughesof his | fromerime, even for a little w all the aadrii wonb 1 stafl, Colonel Wheatonund Dr. Hurtsuflf and | At this young Mr. de B. A edy men and children, and_low does thelady enter- tain them? By prayer and exhortation? Noj there isindeed ashort pray a good, square, hot meal, for Mrs, Van- derhiltdoesnotbeliove that religion i Licutenant Benham of his staff, and other but the begear was at his clbow, oficers [rom the range, with membors of Ny, my flond? sid o, their funily, were prosont us gusts of Mr | (i | i Clirke. " ; i Amgng tho old settlers that were thero ‘\\)guld you mind telling me the planicing under the trees were the following, | time? ¢ S s v arty thonungrab showing tho year of their at | “+Therels thoclock inTriity stoaplo. r‘.jl,{‘lll“3{~|‘f“,": ‘_,;’I‘J“l‘m’;“’,;:'“‘s‘,‘(‘f"““fJI‘,',",‘I'I'\‘, ‘(.tl.fl‘»""“”‘*" but your time. What | 1,y el known professionals. A few LA = . | weeks sinceshe had Campanini_ and Gal- “'"}ll'“‘-‘l'” ly Mr. do B. felt for his | ;i tosing for their compntriols, ind “r:f“; ,4})“ can youfancy the delight of those poor LIRS . wi they listened to songs of their ‘Preci onvlet. | Counc lunal - 1 “And he g it from | © M s . the pocket of his greasy c “Ltook [ Dr. Dirney,practics Jimited to catarrh= n;ltm.y.‘mn:. {\llln:';‘}h ‘_--*\: llu:m Blade | it while you were hesituting about giv- | aldisewses of nose and throst. Beo blig. Bk Clismoh, Q. I Stont, At | ing me the half-dollar, The Lord hilps e Tanghiin 754, Horace Re Kiewand | them that help themsilves, but fle also [ AnXniam: Glinten, Saniels %, Thom Heoniticks: hel ps them ashelps others, ke PineLevel, o hamlet 1ying six orseven . Lo, Portind "5, d; 4. McLain, A watch, 1 don't need it. You miles enst of Douglasvitle, Tex., and just Fam ‘rank Caldwell 5, Jobin Ch cheap. acioss the sate from Louisuna, boists I\ 2456 Janmes Davidson %66, Florace Rogers 73, And sosaying, the beggarturned and | of o phenomenon inthe shape of a girl H A. Longdorf, Judge Gow '55, Julmln-wra walked down the strect, and was soon | notyet quite ton years old who has Dr. Irvington, Willian Lohmer 57, Frank | Ve (08 sady atta i hel e Toimnar Ba Mo B ot Ral. Ronad | lost lo viow, already attiined the height of ten feot is who ~ used to run tho tho Missoutl, 0hWillian A.D. Jones 33, Lovi Kimball Eiiasiy o ghutterielt, - ehant | Yrhgn young M. de B., wplacing his | fivo Iiches, says tho Philadolphia Childs 56, |..u\m‘"\:,;§.‘,§,)o," o Wi | tnopieer i his pocisel, swuntered | Tines. She isthedaughter of Jumes fam _ Smith B Charis Smith homeward, thinking dceply ac the | Rutherford enginecr atthe lumber mill A 1togers '.'»fl, D. L. Thomas while, and thank ing his stars that being | at Carter, Robitson& Co, who i him- Robe < on, Charles Laing ', Dr. ker ho was, ke most men in his | sell o gluntin size, while his wile is six ( ‘haffec 61, W. R Bowen, A Wright, J. K. | walkof life, gonerously disposed. feot and a quarier in height, Mrs. Klopsor, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs, Spon- i The girl, whowas, her parents s (cr,( L. Martin, Dr. Bates of Springtield, Hot Weathern J. . Kirkendall, ). T\, C1 terfiold 49 55, Otto ) anunusually small, sickly baby, be iehes ot sunstioko | to grow when she wis about six yenrs rfulbutif youwilltake | 610 and in four yeurs has gained” two Take no ¢ Thishot w , Uiious u 1 f K radache Capsules eac Birch s Has o i il the tammy et i e | fectand a hlf, in_almoit unprecedentod = }].\g.ylx 15 \uumm mhlu.-k o, W duced and the li 'n.mu of sunstroke or | Erowth, She isstout and developedin L. H. Casa 57, W. T. Brandon % l\.mmuun , cime horo fiest in by the Iudins; J. Rogers prostration absolutely counteracted. For [ proportion, and has the strength of a sale by alldeugeists,” man, mind is feeble,or else has The Sulid South been s outstripped by her body as to lssolid on the grow “Germn Remely.n [ &lve It mo clince to devlop. —The A SR Telegrams and letters arorecelved oy young giante sonts 4 most rem { Iraland i J during this heated term for Krause's Head- | 2ble Spectacle with her childish face i, J. A. sche Capsul The people from that section | and dress vted playing inthe sand ov @ 50, 1. say they reducothe temperature and prevent | amusing sell with adol 1. [} Em\l::l ] it sunstroles and headaches. For sile by all - - Afterdiner a fow briof adiresses were | druggists, Throug! —Pullma ° [ . mude. H.T Clake velcomed resent 6 e 1.‘"_“}‘~1", , onch - g “l}mm : 1)-_!1-N and was followed by Gener 00k, Who Sun St epers, diningcars, free recdining chair Y todofthe life of ©. H. Ho Soon afer | Now is the tme, the accepted time, top rs toChicago anl intervening points came to Omaba ho was callad as United | vent sunstrokos, headache 0. By redue via the greit Rock Island royte, Ticket attomey to investigate a charge of | the temperature all th ofiice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnan, murder nade” against Henry. Henry told | will b provented. Krause's He —-— !iilm it was an aciiaent and Bo belived it | iulesare o thing. Peouliar Oriental Rite, o case Was v ol by two grand — ) citations we Issue uries wd Henry wia acquitta by ‘both | One oriwo Krawe's Headwhe Capules ‘”',"‘, AAUIS Eba foa "\:l\nx 'm;\ l_"l,“!l Mo gemeral - also tld an . inte. | talcenduring tho day provent any head- | € 9 ARl ob0 -‘[‘ a0 an nalve esling ~ joke on his fint visit to | dche alsouttacks of sunsirokce, Alldri residents to w s0 festival known as Bellevue. ~ He went thore in company —— Agni Knud,” which literally means with Colonel Sarpy, tho old Tudian teader. AChampion Mean Man, wullcing over apool of fire, at the e Ttwas o blustery. disagreeuble ¢ As th Jester: ““Johnson isa mean wn, dence of the IRani Coory, says a Benar came near the Sarpy said, “Letme lok about beve alittle aud “got out “of the bugry md shrewily 450 they say letter. The iniitations wero largely re “*Iknow it. I borroved 820 of himone | spnded toandall the Europeanspecta- day last veck and returned it next day, | tors were astonishel to seethe natives | and he wus actuzlly too men to allow [ walleing over apool of living ec The on | me dpercentoff for cash down.” plice yhero the fire was placed was about twenty feet long, four feet wid neral dviving alon the water coming th rst postmaster at Miles' Nerve and Li The first settle- | Animpor Tlhoy act on the | sinated the god of fires, made of kneaded ment of ever mado in the | liver stomach and bowels thrugh the | ioc™ 0" Pho great ol Muhad state, 1o s 4, when Peter Sarpy | derves. A mew principle. They speadily | {00 W0C VA0 ERAT & lane sallod up tho Missourl, ‘Then camethe eu- | vure billiusnes, " bid tiste, torpid liver, | W88 cnveyed around the fire the bassadors of the religious denominations | piles and t'numismlhuh Splendid for men, | times in a grand palanguin, borne the Indian traders and then >men and children. Suullest, millest, | priests, amid greatsinging and dancing ‘ tho early sottlers. Ho ivcalled the days |surest. i doses fords cents. es freo | somethingnfter the fashion of the In- “ten the Mormous made their wimter quar- | 8t Kuhn & Co.'s. 15t aud Deuglas, dian war duneo and song, Colonel Bellevue, was i or Pills. and t+o feot deop. At one end of it was | OTTUM W A Bathor Remarkable Stracturs (o Budlt inan lowa Crey, The city of Ottyma, T is sho me history. orywhere can be scon | cntions of theift, of a now awaken vch isalmost Marting to the o hos had its season of thisspring there (s arevival of the of puinting, but it 1s in better taste in more harmoniodd eolors, The of the vil is indirectly, if, ind not directly, attributable to the con ready. The pilace willbe wn imposing st ture; 260 feetin length with an a v width of 130 feet, the main tower lifl [t will be built with che an_architect racter of ite own, and, unlike o or stubble, The whole struc will be vencerel with conl, wi unique designs entering into the by ing, the m | be one of the featuresof the pala | the exc vation is most admirab) 150 feet above. The tower at its will be over forty feet square, and it thesemict realartowers toward the ) or by & flight of stivsin either of other semi-circulae tow | co From this willgetintoa car jus it in a re a dark and forbidding shaft into large veins cn be seen, | the visitors cn go di floor to vie From then ctly to the balustrade to check a dency toward slipping off. dowtedly the youthful swain will the fidd! 1, for the dance the ou view arket quotations, will cost just oneniclel tor nine. The architecture of the bullding compromise b Gothie, but the domes,a bulbous, would do ered style. The palace will be twostori height, thefivst beingabout twenty feet to the ceiling, the other r ingto the top of the structure, va from fifty toone hunired feet. will present the most stiiking apy ance. Powerful electric are lights flash out their brillincy from e the towers, and ench of 'the many dows will Bo provided with ol ored lights, m: didthan any illuminted castle o rich baronsof feudol times. it el Asa Drink in Fevers Jse Horsfor’s Acid Phosphate, has. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, C “I have used it asan andas apleas and have been v y o Al s ~ Habits of theStandard Magnat Nearly allof the Standard Oil mil lionnires hav of (he senic built ma cent residences on 20 to tho main ofli Oil company from t Standard residencos the most magnificent country sea water f the country, Jus Flugle yadht, schooner. Both of the crafls are only tostroll down tohis pier and aboard his yacht, and break on the way to Now York. Bythe ti has finished with his breakfast and smoked his to the ufilu pany and arange a few more tw tho innocents. Oneof the Rockelo! lives further up the coastof the sou Instant] for PATN: NEURALGTA, 1ons arelike ops nmmmtawnn latin RUISES, BACKACHE, Internally taken indo a few minu Dysentry' I andall intern BOcents abotile. ratn, SourStom ick Fload sche, Nau DELICIOUS, STREN leave an “injurious effect there is no beverage lik ‘“BEST & 3 VAN TOUTEN mnd coffee aro obylated by It Ricved and prevented. Dell ASK FORR VAN HO UT! COAL: PAIACE, fon— signs of life (ba cver befove In ts | joy thol citizens, Ottumwg like all othe towns, Theonly itselt proudly over two hundred fe rial being obtained from | 1 bbb ol theoutput of the various mines about | the lurger pieces, after Ottumwa, A miniatuce conl mine fs to [ S0fts the upp: led to the puwrpose. Into this mine a | Othershoes, the i shalt will lead from the min tower ovel be renched by micans of two elevators in | thermall on wmine, when he will be lovered through sunken part wherw themules, the miners with lamps and pieks and the conl in wthe oxhibits or puss_out of the builling by anothor exhit, It may be of interest to those whostill have an admiration for Terpsichore to know that the top of this tower—being large enoug h—will be utilized by the young people for the graceful minuet, Think of adancing floor with | + twenty 10 twenty-five sets tripping the light **pedantic” 150 feet above the sur- rownding country; with lut a however, 10 to the top of the tower, plunge down into the dark shaft and got lost in the muzesof the ween the Gothie and the Byzntine. The loftiness hints at the ie pilace at night from the exte ch of ng u scene more splen- ccessory i cases of melncholia and neryous debility, and cooling drink in fovers, h pleased with it.” followed the lead of one 1embers of their trust and ow York Sun, Two or morning on their Flagler, though he YYEeT as well as any of Ohumhr'r millionaires, still patroniz the trains. The Flagler place near Larch- mont oceupics & peninsula, and is one of son a off M, Pprivatedock lies n hugo steam nd beside it a big 100-foot abourd one of his yachts. Mr, Starbuck, whose placeis four or five miles beyond the Flagler house onthe sound, rises in the anorning, takes his bath, steps on deck, heis read of the Standard Oil com- RADWAY ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN « l.\l‘uA HEA DAC ul-,, T o, causing the puin to insta A CURE FOR ALL, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, of from thirty to filxtydro‘nln alalftumbler of wator will curo tn ol pulis arising from change of distor wuteror nd his yacht indulges in arnce with Mr, Starbuck’s The other » Bo | Rockefeller comes down thoe ludson to buginess on hissteam yacht, Takenall ag | inall the Standard Ol millionaires en- uxuries of life as thoroughly as ndi- y similar group of financiers in the ning | worl Ider e railroad tran out of Omaha rn exprosly for the accommodation of , Council BlufTs, Dos Moines and business is the Rock Island aving Omaha at £15 Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth . Omah art and vest xlml ead, | P daily iing | and Farni coal palice, wrilgs a correspondent of . Ceas TR AYE Mhiaty if the Chicago Herld, The vorkls bogun, | J¥Orn-Out Shoes Have Their Uses. and by September 1 the palace will be | Worn-out shoes have their uses the New York Tribune, The It cue | scvenger who rakes up your ash barrel o | and sends the dustlying over your door- ting | step knows this well, and_ his black eyes i | glistenatthe sight of old leather, If ural | the shoesare not worn to shreds, he thor | sells themto a second-hand dealor and pulices in the’ stals, of Doy, wood | they are patchod up and resoled; but if ture | they are past mending he takes them s | hometo his cellar and rips thewm all ild: | apart, or lis wife and children do. The s he sells to a manufactur From aked il rs of children'’s shoes are cut.” Thesoles are cut into small pleces to make up the layersof the heels of o pegs that are not n bo used over again, and the (L ittle s loft after all this will | are subjected to a treatment that makes o pliablo mass from which a vont | Kind of autistic leather is rolled out. tho | This is used for covering chairs, books, trunks, boxes, ete. Many fancy patterns are stamped on it and thv trde in this kind of “embossed” leather in the United Statesis awell established one and apt- bent, ¢ ot ular LU S TR T ning liest ten- Un- puy will To Y b “ v 8 S ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is plenvmt and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iuu‘ and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem eflectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- c ptnlfle to the stomach, promypt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hcnlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. rup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ and 81 bottlea by all leading drug- gists,. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it.” Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP (0. SIN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. isa rior pear- will win- col- the onn,, es. lion- the ce of heir 8 _______—______.___—————-————-——' ot anp smer TATS, fully __Boyd's Opera House Block. 1409 DOUGLAS-~-STREET. On account of our large munned, so that whenever the Standard oil millionaire likes to take a sail he has stop fausts and increasing Practice, ";hfl we have REMOVED to s nore spacious and con- venient oflices. s for D:s. Betts & Betts, Llors nd— | 1409 Douglas St Omaha, Neb, v to s togivasnsoto the sufferar. l)l’l AMMATIC MIEUMATIS "or uny other I‘\I‘( a few applicas Atly y,mn c 1sed, Vomitin latulence, Nervousn other ¢ GTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish, They even upon the nervous system, Indeed {3 Van Houten's l}ncm GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and zourgshes as noneother, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. COCOA (“oucs triod,slways used”), The stwong may take 8¢t with pleasire and the wenle with Impunity. Theexeillng efectsof tea » stendy use,and nervons disor F\THE wiTH - PONP'S EXTRAGT There Is nothing its equal for relleving the SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNING, reducing the INFLAMMATION, taking out REDNES§ and quickly bringing the skin to its natural co!or. BEWARE of imposition. Take POND’S EXTRACT only. Seelandscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only in our own bottles. All druggists, POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 6th AVE., NEW YORK. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE ALIBRARY OF WHOLESOME, ENTERTAINING LITER- ATURE? Containing the ripest thought, the latest re- searches, the best work of more than one thousand of the foremost literary, scientifle and practical mon of the nine- teenth century, embracing History, Travels, Biography, Physical and Moral Sciences, the whole round of human knowledge; as much matter as can be found in 110 ordinary 12 mo. volumes. A COMPLETE BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, giv- ing a well written lifo of every prominent man or woman of ancient or modern times, with tho biography of every living eminent character brought down to the present year. A COMPREHENSIVE GAZEITEER OF TH& WORLDI Full deseription, with location, population, eto, of every country, city and other political division or sub-division of the world, accompanied witha complete set of now maps, including one of evory state in the Union. A MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY OF REFERENCE| Whoso authority is acknowledged by every scholar, scien- tist and literary man of the English speaking world; to ‘which you can turn for information on any subject what- soever, with the absolute certainty of finding it plainly stated and absolutely trustworthy. YOU WOULD LIKE ALL THIS, WOULDN'T YOU? “Well, you can get it by becoming a subscriber to THE BEE, and you cannot get it in any other way. WHAT WE MEAN IS THIS: We have concluded arrangements which enable us to offer THE BEE (Dally and Sunday) for one year in combination with the AMERI- CANIZED ENCYCLOPZEDIA BRITANNICA in return for THIRTY DOLLARS, paid in twelve monthly installments of TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF. FIVE VOIUMES OF THE ENCYCLOPZ/EDIA are alrcady issued and wll bo dolivered c¢n paymont of the first instalmont of $2.650. The remaning filve will be do=- livered within four months., The subscription to THE BEH wiil berin immediately. PERHAPS YOU DO NOT KNOW what tho AMER- ICANIZED ENCYCLOPZZEDIA BRITANNICA is? Itis the Encyclop@dia which any scho'ar or librarian will tell you is the Standard Encyclopeedia of the world, revised to date an 1 smended by the expansion of all articles of special In- torestto Amoericaus by the introduction of several hundred biograr hies of prominent characters (the original Britan- n'ca says not a word about Grant, Sherman, Sher!dian, Oliver Wende!l Holmes, John G. Whittier, Harriet Baecher Stowe and many others whcso names are household worda on this side of the Atlantic) and by tho prresentation of a series of finely exzcuted maps, including a new map of every state in thounion. N.w you knosw encugh about the matter to declde whether you would like to know any more cr not. Two doilars and a balfa month is a trifle over BIGH! CENTS A DAY! If you think that such a paper as THE BEE for a year and such a work as wo have describ-d the Amoricanized Encyclopredia Britannica to be altoze'her worth eight conts a day for a twelvemontb, eond us a postal card and our representativo will call on you; or comoin and examiny the bocks Thoy may be acen at our counting rcom sny hour of the day you choose to call. Grand Lottery of Juarez. Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionarles. INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE I"URPOSES GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Will take pluce in publis atthe CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Paso dol Norte), Moxlce WEDNESDAY, JULY 23d, 1890. Under the personal superviston ot GEN, JOHY S, MOSDY, anamr.camino araueLues, the former a goutlexan of such prominence i the United 'Statos that his p alono I3 sufficlent g ness toall, and luteg ril and falrs neay 19 of equal stunding In t slic that the drawings will be hel Supervisorof tho aoxiosn Gove CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Ticketsl WIHOLE TICKETS, $+ HALE TICKETS, $2: OUARTER TICKETS, antew o the pu d tho latier (the LIST ()’l‘ l'l(l/;h%. 860,000 ‘ poximation Prizes. { Trize of $60,000 1 a*riie of 10,000, ll'nwnt b0 10 100 Prtsos of 5 onch 100 Prizes of 25 each.. s Torminal Prizos. 500 Tarminaly to 85)00 Prize of £2) oach. & Terminals W 810,000 Prize of $10 eaoh. | im.i Prizes amounting to... .$125,07 oertify that the Nanco nhua hus oo doposit Hanking Compnny, rantes the paymentof al Visaall tho ar: and control all AL Lho ARm0 wre ad 10 good fatth 1t any ekt drawing a prize 18 sont to the niers el Ao Wil bo collclsd and roualied i owaer thureat ranaf ohar 10y OXReE b Wi BHOSAOY, i Paso. Tox TS WA club ratos, or any other Inf emaaticn, wriio 40 your nddress cloarly, with Number. Moro rapld mail the necessary funis te W priios drawn In the Grand Lottry of Ju We furth Ko the dra gonductod with hunosiy, falrness 0 . | ory 3 by your enclosing an eavels VOLIN'S MOSTIY. Commisstoner, | Spe pearing your full aairess % CAMILD ARG UELLES, MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL THANKING CO, jovernment. City o Juarez, Moxiio taming Monoy Order wnge, Bank Dratior Pos Note. Addressall rogist vy MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Oity of Juarez. Mexiovo, via Kl Paso, Tox. Lo ]