Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TU SDAY. T « CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Kenate Passes the Amendment Increasing the Duty on Fine Washed Wools, ME INSPECTION OF COAL MINES. r'" Federal Government will Here- after Attend to That Matter in the Territories—The Raum Matter. Wasmisorox, Sept. 1. Blair asked wheth would be in order, said, and should In the sens motion to This was Ldbor day, be universally observed Mr. Hoar said Labor day would be bonored by legislation in behalf of labor. Mr. Blair acquicsced and said: “I giveno- tice to the senator in charge of the tariff bill that [ will ask the unanimous consent of the tenate to give precelence to the consider: tion of the labor bills that have been sent us by the house of representatives Mr. Sherman gave notice of an amendment which he proposed to offer to the tariff bill looking toward reciprocity with the Domin 100 of Canada in coal and toward ext trade relat and Unitea Sta Mr, Blai; ceed to the L ns between Canada the rasked unanimous consent to pr ion of the house bill for s under the eight bill could not be disposed of with out discussion Mr. Aldrich objected and the tariff bill was taken np, the question being on the paragraph us to W nd w goods, to which the finance committee had mendment incr the duty to two and a half ashed woolof the vk 3 dly sridoin of the tarifl bill, % loug discussion the committee In diments were agroed (026 to I8, To the next paragraph, relating to w or worsted the com mittee re) ndment increasing the duty from twice to three times the duty per pound on unwashed wool of the frst class Agreed to, On motion of Mr. Carli hawls” was in: ed after *woolen or worsted cloths.” To the next paragraph, relating to blank hats of wool and flannels for undere committee amendment makes the duty the me as that on a pound and a half of un- hed wool of the fi class in addition to ein Tales. 11y the wool schedule was completed and Mr. Vance offered as an additional se tion an amendment of which heretofc gave notice, allowing a reduction of duty on purchased with the I 15 of Ameri- can farm products and sold in foreign coun- He will ask for an evening session to- morrow, in which to address the senate. Schedule L, relating to silk and silk goods, was taken upand the committee amendment agreed to; also one by Mr. Aldrich striking the words “spuu silk’ skeins or cops or d valorem that the suga 1d be taken up tomorrow. ou the bill relativ collisions at sea was agreed o and the se adjourned. le the the word ’ words schedule to ate ~Tn the house today © of Maryland moved to pend the rules and pass the bill proviaing for N oygrmment, inspection of conl wines i the oeies; ~Agreed to. poper of Indiana, rising toa question ge, stated that one of the made in the resolution offered for an investigation of the commissioner of pensions was that the commissioner was selling stock in a refrigerator company to cm loyes of the pension office. Today be had learned that one the members of the in- vestigating committee, Smyser of Ohio, was oneof the stockholders. He (Cooper) there- fore offered a resolution discharging Mr. Sniyser from the comiittee and directing the speaker to appoint his successor. Mr. Smyser said he had no intimation timt Yo-be appointed on the commit- e anncincement was made by the sa member of the committee he upon _the discharge of his duty lone it faithfully and well. He ‘Yeme of the stock, but that fact 4 m i we mauner effect the in- tegrity or bonor of an homest man, and friends who knew him ‘would never impute to him want of honor or ‘want of Integrity. Mr. Smyser said there ‘was nothing in the charges against General Raum in any way affecting him, but in order to satisfy the other side uglhr Louse and the country and in duty to himself he usked to be releaséd from furtlier scrvice on the coum- §anittee. On motion of Mr, Chipman of Michigan the senate bill was passed extending the criminal jurisdiction of the cirvcuit and dis- trict courts to the great lakes and their con- necting waters, Mr. Perkins of Ka the rules and p sus charges hnnc onnl nsas moved to suspend ss the bill 0 ratify and con- firm the agreement with the and Fox and lowa tribes Indians in Oklaboma, and after an exy tion by Messrs, Perkins and Peel it passed. Adjourned. R S T 8 HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH 3. Via the Wabash KRoute. On September 9, 23 and October 14 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to oints in Texas, Ark s. Tennessee, Ii fih-."l‘ Louisiana, Alabama, Geol gin and Florida, nt Half Fare, good for 30 da, Remember the Wabash is the quickest route South and outheast. Reclining Chair and Pullman Buffet Bleeping Cars on all trains, Only hours to St. Louis, 824 ** ** Chattanooga, 40 w Orleans, 463 * New York, yth corresponding fast time to 0 ns: all and also kers® ket Offic or write G. Pussenger ints South and East. For tickets 11 information in regard to routes for a copy of the Southern Home: Guide, call at the Wabash Ticl 1502 Farnam street, Omaha N. Clayton, Northwestern Agent, Omaha, Neb, e POSTPONED FOR THE PRESENT. The Order Reducing Grain Rates Sep- tember 1 Deferred. OCmICAGO, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to ]—Chairman Midgley of the West- ern Freight association returned today and tad barely arrived before he learned that his mission to the iuterstate commerce con sion was atleast partially a “Isaw all the commissioners exce Mr. Veasey andlaid before them the effect the reduction the grain rates would have The commissioners not being together, I could not get an immediate answer, b t they apparently used the telegraph freely and the result was u telegram I have just received, which says the order reducing grain rates is postponed. That is ull the information I have 8t present and whether the postponeme is to an indefinite date or not 1 do not know." The Chicago lines as a whole do not seem to care whether the rates are reduced or not. The most of them claim that a bulk of the rain is now, and for months has been, mov- ng 8t less rate than that named by the commission, so that the order if endorsed would cut no figure in the revenues, The attempt of eastern 1s to make unan- _dmeus the use of the unifc oili of lading cday was a fuilure. As far %s lcarned the h, Grand Trunk and Big Four lave refused toudopt it and it is expected that Diber lines will tako the same. scand. The dtion of the objecting rouds is that the ill of lading ought to e still further amended 10 wncet the views of the shippers and that it would be folly to put it iuto effect when the chances are that the roads and the shippers cap get together and agree on a uew bill of Iading within two weeks. A Talk with Vice President Thomas. Cmeaco, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to ®us Bee) — Vice Presidents Felton and "muv(unl:m return 1o New York to= success, | dropped a | holding the fort by morrow. Said Mr, Thomas tonight task 3f putting in running orde ning from the first to the country is no small one. in ase road gravel “The 14 aroad run second city in the There is no money and 1 have already trains, which will work and night to make the road just what it la be, It will be seconc in_the lnvlfl\\ when we finish it t ovd class 1 out * Erie d ew York within ten ever much we may wish it, there sec chance of retaining Receiver Malot He is a gentleman of mndey lay that he could his banking and rail- GV French Manners Call for New 1 ancient reputation of the or politencss on the wane, and is aunted courtesy of Frenchmen ladies now a thing of the y asks the London Daily ntlemen of the old school repl) ) in the affirmative, and this is also the opinion of seve members of the town incil of Havre, which has been dis- i 1revising the by-laws for the tion the nicipal stree councillor compluined that degenerate days men sitting thought of 1 to stand even th 1d he moved the W empowering the compel men the m comfortably ensconced the vehi f W or spinsters st Several m ported this ardent politeness,” but the m came to the opinion that his courteous proposition was unworkable in the pres- ent state of decadence into which Is the nation French in ina ing place to on the plat- it might adoption conductor to e interior v for any matro ng outsid the th ar never rh be rair of a by o of uphc i kel from se wnners” in Paris diatri ine of French politene mit mournfully 10 be _ what about it at I that even these in- which the accomplis! French w ? ers leads one to th dividuals, whose politeness used to be be- yond reproach, becoming infected with the rudeness of the ag Several of s one day ente a ¢ coneert and sat down: tlie waiter came up and demanded the entrance m putting his elbows on the table and declaring that he would not budge without i A licutenant gave him a shove, tell him he would get his money when & haved properly, With that the waiter took up an iron ct and hit the lieu- tenant in the face with it, destroying one of his cyes. A PREACHER'S PISTOL. He Uses itas an Argument That He outd Not . e Robbed, J. P. McCullough, pastor of the Bap- 1ist church in Nyack, read an advertisc ment ina New York paper to the effect that a Holstein bulland cow would be sold cheapat the “Blue Stome yards 43 W Thirty-ninth street,” tuis ’ lispateh to the Glol Met \Alluu- h wanted a man, and There at news- view of vicious Holste |n. 50, he put a pisto went in que were no ne g the number given in the pape ter passing the r of particularly the dominie found a long stable shed r ing b: from the street between a tall tenement and apile of rock shan The tenement is “Hell’s Kitchen’ and the 1 ocks “Scbas- topol,” both of unsavory reputation, A man was washing a buggy in the sked. When asked about the cow, he pointed the inquirer back to the rear endof what seemed a succession of sheds, Three blanket-covered horses stabled the One corner of this last shed was rw;‘ ed off with several blankets hung on 0] At this moment there appeared a red- whiskered man dressed like a coachn with a long whip in his hand. He said he had come to get the Wilkes stailion he had bargained for the night before. A dapper man, who had also appesred on the scene, turned with some indigna- tion to the coachman, He could not huve the hors Mrs, Hartley had de- cided not to let it go to any one but a porson she was sure would take good cuve of it. The coachman protested that he had bought it and that he ought to have it, and a heated argu- ment was in progress when Rev. M McCullough was invited to step be hind the curtain into the dark corner of the shed to see the beast, but the preacher had seen eno: He had noticed that the coachman's get-up was altogether t00 new to have seen real service. He also noticed that the gate to the street had been casually closed, and that it w in the corner where he was, a profes: money in his pocket, hood that was doubtful, to say alone with two men whose actions im: pressed him as those of swindler The Nyack dominie took this all in with a quick glance, Then he pulled his re- , cocked it with a dexte incing. and said simply: nd back there and open that gat 11 blow the top of your head off. Not a word of remonstrance was of- fered by the men. The gate was opened and Mr. McCullough phsul out. The clergyman walked past ‘*Murderer’s Row,” congratulatir himself that he was well out of a bud scrape, and_ went and told the story to his friend, Rev. George Thompson of Hurlem. Mr, Thompson went to police headquarters and was sent to the Thirty-seventh street tion, There he was told by the police that the game was a very old one. Together with a reporter Mr. Thomp- son went over to “He Kitchen™ with a newspaper containing the same ad- vertisement in his hand. Sure enough, there was the man on the lookout wash- ing the buggy. He pointed rear shed and the dapper did also the ** *hman ] followed as with the r and the samedialogue Mr. Thompson left the repo-t the matter to the police. The Intellige Toads, in the ally remain pe and Stream. ce of Toads. presence of snakes, usu- foctly still, says Forest In this is their only safety, for did they make the least movement they would immediately be caught. I have known a hungry shake to lie wait- ing for over un hour for a frog to move, and even push with the nose to stir him up. This ha en called “snake charm- ing,” and indeed it looks like it, but the toad is the charmer and the snake the charmee. 1 remember one duy I toad in the midst of snakes 1 had in my back at once became perfectly still, ounded by more than a dozen y snakes, Thel of weads and glaring eyes around him, but he would not move, The circle narrowed until the protruding tongues almost touched him, yet he was immov- abl Just then I was called away for over half an hour, but on returning found the toad in grave dignity still most masterly inac tivity. This lowly, helpless creature, strong only by adherence to a natural faith, thus baMing enemies numerous and powerful, brought Daniel before the mental vision more vividly than River's celebrated picture, a pit of yud. H though sur hung | of last week B e e s St # 5ROt - 3 o e A THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat 8imply a Creatare of Whims and Ca- prices of Traders, CORN MARKET HEAYY FROM THE WORD GO. Oats Close at the Lowest the Day—Considerable Activity in Provisions—Cattle and Hoge, CHICAGO, September 1 EE]— cly ac pit. There w source {Special Telegram lie wheat market today was ature of whins of trade in the $n0 fmporiant news from any the whole the marketwas once I3 over the close on ) Influences were easler, Liverpool off %d for spot ul receipts running over the esti- se in local stocks of 12,000 bushels and heavy offerinzs of long wheat In the pit by the houses supposed to represent Hutehine Bull polnts were 1 deliveries, pro- y over s per hundred and incessant rains eports of spronting 5 of dd visible and o weak, onl Bearl thousand bushels In the northwes At und pro r, #1041 for 1 from a li buying September up minute mostly in December Septens Land up 1 b, with the Did at #1.0814 . wheat; Doce ber first sold off tc d on a slow rally 1001 T0Se t before 1 o'clock t Own to 1084, the low point 10 m;x Lour. _ There vance ttle spurt 14 few of on crowd ¢ was led the selll Farnun, Parker & Co. and Co. Laterin the day early out and the market uppeared t own weight. The balf ther deciine in ir hrought.n ter sold off December w3 May sold ut wlh 1ght outl no fros e for falrand warmer which has been bol 1S jower rates ables were weak influences were “cipts, in- wo ronds, were Septomber corn soid nt s 10 454€ 10 455cat | o'clock; May © 10 4850 1O 4875 C 10 48! u p.m. Corn'touched botton prices shorily be- fore the elosc, when September sold at 4, Oc- tober at 4’ and M slight recovery at th at 450, October at 4%, Oats closed ut lowest pric u decilne for ¢ Sic from Satur tion ¢ 1 for Tuesday to 45 With Septembe d May at 4% of the da; rly months of I'ye and for M iy, Scotember sold nt and off to i se; Ovtober Hiae to 14i4e; May i toi8i4c to i8e, closing at ss@dsic. Before close’ Willlam' Young & Co. soid ' September and October and Counselman und Day soid May and broke the market to the lowestprice. No'thurters were reported. There was considerable sfol at tinies, but it w frects values much there was a great de tember 1o oth ribs September wis ¢ i about Ihe di fl»l ctivity in provi- t of that sort Inlard and of changing months, In both toumd 12,00 for | d'the close at 31202 OF 14¢ lower. STOCK. Telegram to elling a shade higher than on Friduy or Saturday.but there was little or no change to note on COmMMON OF My dium stoc ‘exans sold_rather stronger native butchers’ stock was in fair demand und rather better than s close of lust week, There was noth i note going on in_the stocker i der line. Nutives, 85,00 stockers, 35 oows, bulla and mixed, $1.40@4.00; 15, £2.4003.20; Colorado, §.008 8. —Business active and values 5@i0c higber all around. Packers paid 8904 [rime heavy and, butclier welghts, $1.2564.0; ight sorts, $4.304.45, PRODUCE nd MARKETS. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.— 15 p. m. close — Wheat cash, €10 December, 81.03%; May, sh, October. 4 May, 485c. cush, Octover, $itac; May, Flax Seep Whisky—$1 Pork — Du h, $10.00; October, #10.15; October, 8.1 and nnchanged ; spring wheat, $1.80@575; rye, shart creamery, 14 fuil crea Young and Septeniber, 46c; options ash and September, $e; May, k—Quiet at §11.50, urd- ot at 6,00, Whisky—$ Butter—Quliet and unchanged. Kaxsas City, Sept 1L—Whe wsh and’ September, CINCINNATI, 1.~Wheat red, $1.00 Corn=Lower; ) Oats—Steady Whisky—31.id MILWAUKEE. 2 spring. Corn—1 Oats—F Provisi Sept. Sept. 1.—Wheat—Lowe 0.1 northern, 81 Te January, #0.07 MINNEAPOLIS, Scptember 1—Wheat—Re celpts, ars; shipments, 160 o market ier ind lowe prember, §1.( northern, 6yc; $102@ 1643 No. 2 north LIvERPOOL, Sept. mund poor; holders off niu No. 1, Tsat P 6d; westérn w Corn ssteady; mixed per cental. red " Western, is western, 4s 04d LIVE STOCK. CR1cAGO, September'l.—Cattle--Receipts, ow; market fairly active and firm; nat wixed, $1:4034.00; Texans, $.404:20; Colc 000; nd teher market shivpers active und nisher; e he Blips and shech for! na exans, & Lovis, Sept Shipcnte, H s - arket act ' funcy 5 H4.00@A.N; stockers und feeders, 1.40); shipments, 2,000, vy, HOA@h40; mixed, mur- Ho@ pt. 1 1,800; i o gekers nd fed fedi AL 25, Cgs—Recelp ket strons; ui S1oux Cy. o THE BiE strong 10 5o big Cattle—T warkes steady , 150G cipts { Shipiments, ,000; mar- BAUL Tu, Sept. L.—(Spec Hoy J e, » OMAKA LIV Catdd Monday, September 1, clpts of cattie 7, o= 4 Saturday and 1490 Monany Ere Were not SWers cnough the buyers did not g fow that were on sale. STOCK, Estimuted pared with 10 1 - Cows poir 1 Eorined the bulk of ‘the Peceipts and they soid atabout steady pr Hogs. Estimated receipts of hogs 3 with 6256 Saturdav and 4.3 Monday of Jast week. The market opened active ind strong to 5c bigher, As the recelpts were light 500; compared Prices of erythi sold 11k of the sales were at § rices pald was aturday and §. | e quite early, The A0or over. The av- 3 compared fonday of Tast we T ywing 1s a table of pr t for the rra Eato.k 20 to 160bs, ) 0 1430 s 10 1900 Bs e The this marl Prin pald fn ntioned L5 D450 i1 400 430 | Contmoncanners 1.00 Ordinary to fale cows y fancy bulia | ke 1 feedors. ¥ e Tght hoy holce b Fair to cholce Light sto QA Comparative Table, The following table shows the range ex on ho and last we in |86 Friday Saturday Average Cost of Hogs. The following table gives the of hogson the dates ment cost today, as based upon Sa \wverage Highost and Lowest 3alaiof i gi rduy, ot TR ] al Yesterda spears, 1 @ ears, 6, 1cars, mat 1 Tolay, Average Price of Hozs, rice pall forloads ot ated In 1837, 1398, 1380 Aug. '0.| Aug. '8 Aug '83 Aug. Sept 40l | Sunday Disposi tion of & Showing the numbe sheep pur ent bu August tby the auring the week ending Suturday, cATTLE. Swift & Company... 5 The Hammond ¢ompan The Armour-Cuduhy packing um]lmy Omaha |‘m..n compuny g Other buyers. Total The Armour-Cud Omaha packing Swift & Cc 3 The G, H. Hawuond luind P& P o Amvricay i C0. North & Co.. Cudahy Brotners', Halste Ty Waller & Pler Gibbs &White ... e Liverpool & Des Moliies Pack! xsn ist S, Louis Packing Co ... Springfeld P. &P, Co G, B, W Stockers and feeders. Total Swift & Co Armour-Cud The G. H. Hummond Conj an Bowers_.. . Hawilton & Stephies Total . Av. Pr. 21..1045 8 65 1120 506 851 © 006 0433 1120 T3 1017 185 210 CANNERS. 2. 805 185 CALVES, 2..200 250 HEIFELS. BTAGS. WESTERN CATTLE. Standard catt & calve 11 st 7 stoers tailing North American e 36 cows U0 cows. No. Av. 100 240 o0 00 0 o0 0 00 0 0 0 ® o 0 W 07 [t 60 (8 AND SKLPS. 50 80 5 i 80 3% 12) 10 Market Meation, highoar, ow Adumshad acarof hogs in from Lo- ues sent in & car of hogs from Lu- Metcalf & Wood sent I a car York E. Mariin mirketed a Murray, Ia Cha:abers & Burdiek sent fn acar of hogs w diers The Standard cattle of cattle from Amics. L. C. Hine of Beiedlet with 4 ear of hogs. L. W. Denton had a car of | ket from Waterloo Swith Ingolsbe was ou the carof bogs from Inland W. H, Cornbs had a car of kogs on the market from North Platte, The regular wonthly meeting of the Live lbtmk Exchange sad ke Loard of directors of hogs from car of cattle from fr compuny sent In a car was ou the market on the mur- market with a l | E CUBE g « ¥ | his oceuy | will occur, Tuesday, siness of importance will co Ing. Willlam before Wlingmann of Brewster was o with a cur of catt Adarus camo In from Loup City, arsof cattle and ono of hoge | %6 Wanser tho 1 known Brafnar hud of hogs on the market. wit shippe N ] marketed a car of bogs that topped ket The North America cears of rang no, Wyo. the n Cattle coi tw attieon the arket Mot Charles Lerchen of Denver has sent to th yards for ¢ ition & patent < arranged that in no d sure Ase « ger of the foot bein opens the « 10 an fnstar Invent Monthly ¢ the officlal receipts an 2 tho month ¢ iber of head tement. shipment ling A snsutied South Omaul RECEIPTS, RATLIOADS, Cattle.| Hogs. | Sheep. M &SU P Grand total i DISPOSITLON RATLIOADS, Cattle. | Hogs | eN &SP O &8t 1 Miscour! Pacitic ENOW M R & P 8L PN &NV shipnients &0 na T Connecticat Without Cider. The apple erop and all the othe crops, 00, are a failure in and nooneis able to trouble, says a Hartford, C tothe Republic, Hardly a tr state has any apples, and cider drinker look to next winter in arid and hopeles anticipation. It is not aquestion what shall the harvest be, for won’'t be any t this season, how much it is going to cost cider from the w if the west has tospare. Old cide and rank enough to set edge—is selling for 40 which is just four times the price ily, and there is not much of tha 1d towbe had forany price. Old cide lers believe the lce of * *will touch 60 cents a gallon nex and vinegar hasdoubled within amonth, Only two ago cide; was not store it. nn. the teeth worth the cask in which L His Occupation. 1 10 be a on vs old, gays legged man, aout fort e L writerin the New Yo Sun, who a | ing his right leg and’ can no longer tion. ered him three times | fo w or more, and sometliing to give him, but | occurred to me to question ked: Lose your leg by “Yes, § “What sort?” “Fellow shot me in the knee.” 4 you lost I encou one him, und accident?” “I used to Kick dead-beat nigg | an eating house on the levee!” BBTTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HER HEALTH, For 25 years I euflercd from bolle, eryeipelas &nd other blood affections, takiog during that time great quantit out giving me any perce tndoced meto try S. 8. S. It improved me from the etart, and after takiug severel bottles, re- etored my health asfor as could hope for &5 my age, which 18 BOW eevinty-fve yars, Van Houten's | highly developed. £~ VAN HOUT! S ho boughl' a goose balances any saving in cost, September 2, at 8 p.m the 4ylot the well nown Shelt »u shipper, e pany had trom r fruit Connecticut, ccount for |ho of there but of to import any son’s crop on cents o gallon, ordi- chard in r was a drug in Connecticut and to At one of the depots in St. Louis there ked people for alms by say- Please help a poor man who has lost follow a week generally hud day it your oceupation,” ‘s in solubili Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take 1o ather. "He had small skill 0 horse h o« GRAIN, BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK; 803 Soulh 18th Street, - Omaha. Mortgage Bonds in Railway, Gas, Water and other Companies CING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT. juna Well Gabit 2" the New ¥ on the am W nm ymmunicat dr TUE UNIVERSAT STOCK 49 QUEEN VICTORT A STIECT HENIY LOWENFELD, EXCHANC LONDON, ¥ Managing Dire N, DDDI B! of Body and Mind, Efls ollnen"!nn‘y nnm‘fnvoufl‘ : R Eleer o Wk, CNORELOPRD ORUAR L natinn HONS TAKATARN B s e 06 s Rod e Coun e rptis Toes, ¢EpIeoaiion Ao rosto Wireds ERIE MED 1 el IGAL €0, nurulo'. NV THIS PAPER — FROM THR — Great Western Type Foundry, 1174 Howard St OMAHA., | DR, BAILEY, Y Graduate Dentist. A Full Set of Teeth, on Rubber For Five Dollars. A perfe without y t] theties ot it guaranteed in_or danger. and 30l and slver fillf r | rates. Bridge and Crown Work, out piates. AlLwork warrinted 1 : OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, 16th street elevator. ings until 80'clock. Teeth extrac witLout gs at Teet Open even- ¥ 1 DR. SANDRNS ELECTRIC BELT DEBILIT -""'nmxrr 7T 4w ® w0 R “m‘cnlc SELT KNI SUSPTUSORY XONKY, Made for thispeeile pur Weakness, €viog Preey, Mild, Soath: ta of Kietirielts throvgh il WEAE TIGORL S STRENGTH or REFUND o Fliathettolo i Corrent e ¥iné Sipcanar Coniie ety Cerch T hree BoTbe e Free. ELECTRIC 00., 3 7 BR.E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. Specific for Mrsteria, Diesins, Fits Keuralaa, Wake A L AT Teprestlan. kofiening of The Hraire re g in”intaai? e 30 Joading’ o isery decay o1 AT PTemAti T O1d Age. Batrennces Los of Pover {ieither sax, 1nvoluntary Lossos, and. Spermetors L cuined by Grarxertiet of the' bratn! Wt ute o Srerndulpence. - Each box contalis onemoni s trest et $L e box, OF #lx Lot 85, sent by MALIprepaiL. With cach ‘order for fix. boxts, 'wil) rend- i o rerand money i the G urinteas 1ssucd. GOODMAN IJI{L‘G 0, _I0Farnam Street, guara eare. FRENCH SPECIFIC, APOSITIVE and pernanest CURE for all digenses of the URINARY ORCANS, Cures whers other treatment fails, Full directions with each bottle. Price, one dol See signatare of E L 8LAHL. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Jifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houtews Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is )is the ortginal, pure, solu- e In BEollind, and is to-day bottor and In fact, 8 comparative test will eas . ngrecable taste and nutr oeosrere flesh toride on"Bonrrake ma.ry SO&DS ROPER T, is SA 13 © L.l O B =Try & cake ofil.and be convinced.= Common Soap and necessitates a great outlay of time and labor, which more than fails to accomplish satisfactory results in scouring and cleaning, Practical people will find SAPOLIO the best and chespest soap for house-cleaning and scouring, “ NO CURER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, Beve ilcen years’ expericnee the grea et success i Ep e, o8t Manb alucnses of the Bloc 10 cure, Wo w0l m CLivih Seminal Weskness A1 gular iraduatein mediciar and Private diseases, d, Skio snd Urinary Organe. N, (onsultation free. Bouk (Mysicrios of Life) bent Ir diplomas sbow. Ta still treating with ent Cure guaranteed for Catarrh oteuey, Byphilly, Birictate, and ali B for every case | undertake and full Oftice Bours— 9. w. 40 & p. M. Bundey, Night Los B. 1 guar ot SHROEDER & DEAY, Ome Provisions and Stocks, < | weare PURCHASERS OF secere llm-ll lllul Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots& Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 2, 1104 and 1108 Harniey Stroet, Omaha, Neb. Brewers, FTURI, & ILER, Lager Beer nm\us, e ———————————— Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and metalicsks ghts. John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 110 South 10th stre —_— Artists' Materials. "7 A HOSPE, Jr., Artists" Materials, Pianos and On‘,ms, 1513 Doulas Street, Omaba, N wnr e Coal, Coke, Eto. B DAL 3,0 SR A OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8 B. Cor. 16th and Dov treets, Omalis, Neby Cigars. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & L? Wholesale Cigars, €03 N 16th Street. “ilellol” 143 ds and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO,, 14 s, Fumishiné (0 ‘ds nnd Notiong KILPATRICK-EOC:! H DRY GOODS 0.y imporlers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, @ents’ Furntshing Goods Corner 1ith and liarney Btrocts, Omalia, Neb. ————————————— Furniture. EY & CK‘U\ ) Whoksalc Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARL! HIVERICK, Furniture, Groceries. McCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 1.th and Leavenworth Stre L her, et G. W.DOUGLAS & CO,, Dealers in Hardwood Lumber, ¥ 1810 N. 16th St JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Efc., Etc. Imported and American Portland Cement. Staty ‘agent for Miiwaukeo Hydraulio Comeat, and Quiney White Lime Omnha, Nebraska. Omaha. g CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood arpeta and parquet fooring. 9th and Douglay ‘Wtreus, Omatin, Nebraskin. “FRED \\:T GREY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc.,, Etc. —_— Mtlllm'r) and Notions, R lmponcrs and ]uhbm in Mlllmcry, a0, 210 and 212 South 11th street. Notions: \ J. T. ROBL\‘SO/NV:NOTIDN co., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harpey street, Omaha e Olll CO!\SOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating 0ils; Axle grease, otc, Omaha. A. H. Bishop, M. — CQRPENTEI{ PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry s nice stock of printing, wrapping and writta) paper. Bpecial attention given Lo card puper. e Safes, Etc. A L. DEANE & CO,, General Agents for Halls" Safes, 21 and 523 South 10th St.. Omaha. _—m— Toys, Eic. e e e H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Gouds, Children's Carringes. 12 Farnum street, Omaha, Neb. U. 8. WIND ENG}NE & PUMlP CO.y Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind miils. 918 and 920 Jones st., Omaha G. F. Rosy, Acting Manager. _— Iron Works. PAXTON & \'U'RLI\U IRON “'OX(KS, Wrought and Cast Tron Building Worl, Engines, brass work, general foundry. mnrhlnnlfl‘ blacksmith work Oftice and works, U, P, Ry. and I7th stroet, Omaha. / s OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORES, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaulis, il work, iron sbutters and tire escaped G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor.1ith and Jac _— Sash, Doors, M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesule manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch ofiice, 12th and Izard sureets, Omaba, Neb. e ——————— South Omaha UNIC}N STOCK YARPS.COV. 0 South Omaha. Limited. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. - - - = $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1890 - 87,800 Prosident Sy gy blog, J. N Oficers ’I‘lll L IRON BA\I{. Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Busls ess Tran: e COMMERCIAIL National Bank. Cap tal, $400,000 Surplus, S e S P. Hopkine, presidnty Alfrea Millard, cashier aoreou P 4 We Offer for Sale. Four thousand tons cholco Baled F. 0, B. cars, Strange’s 8iding. Luton or Horicle statlons, on C. M. & St. £ & K., In lots to suis purchaser; prices reguluted by the murked il and see us, STRANGE BROS,, EIOUX QITY, IOWA, OMcers ana Director s—A. W. G. Maul, vice president F. B Rryant, assis ooy east L' AL Williams, E. M. ATager————