Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1891, Page 16

PAGE OMAHA FINANCIAL REVIEW. The Unseasonable Summer Weathor Rotards the Free Movement of Money. A SPLENLID OUTLOOK FOR THE FALL. A Complete Statement of the Condi- tion of all the State Banks of Omaha — A Very Good Showing. As tho season advances money ought to be, and in fact s, a little easier in Omaha t 1t was etrlior in the yoar. The money ¢ kot fools the effect of the unseasonabl weather in the summer time just the sam: 1t did last winter when the mild weather tarded the sale of winter goods large amounts of money out of circulation. The summer has been cool and oackward and summor goods aro not moving as freely as they might and the money is locked up. Baokers and business men generally aro looking forward with a great deal of satisfaction to the harvest fng of a large crop, which will do much to euliven business of all kinds. The very fa ble condition of the crops @ven now inspires confidence among business men and capitalists. An important event in financial circles the past week was the publication of the stato- ments showing the condition of the state banks. These statements, which we on the condition of business oo June 50, are {n every respect very satisfactory and show the state banks of Omaha to be on a ve 1 basis, As compared with the pre statements made on February 21 th been a gain of ovor 10 per cent in the matter of deposits, which bankers consider as a very good showing, and especially so at the pres- ent timo, As tho stato banks of this city are mostly savings institutions, _ their deposits, amounting to over §4,000,000, repre- sent the surplus carnings of the people. Assuming that the national banks of the city have not lost in deposits since their laststato- ment on May 4, thero is now on deposit in the banks of the city of Omaha §10,2585,600 This doos not include the banks of South Omaha which do a large business and which would bring the total deposits considerably above twenty millions. The following compiled statement will show the condition of the state banks of Omana on June 30, 1591 : [re— = o basod TSwor S1wapaa. +-a1quud s puw sy $1aR00sIp U pred soxu sounixy puv a. ousw)II = 7] eqemo R ] “yueg sAjavs U Tho national banks arc expecting a call for n statement very soou aud it may then ap- poar that thov kavo gained in deposits which would plaeo tho total deposits considerably hagher than the estimato given above. AMPAETIES, New York Herald, They wondered why collections foll off so uch stinglness the deacons They pondered and they argued ata most prodidgious rate, il at last_they fell to watching Skimlet pass tho piate, And as thoy watched thoy saw full woll the cause of the decliue, And then und there with one onoaceord com pelled him to resign. Now, den't surmise from this, dear friends, that tho good wau defanlted; For such a woeful sinfuluess his soul was too exalted. . But Skimlet ran a boarding bouse, where divting was slim, And bacit wade an empty plate scom very dear to hin. Deacon A daring thief at Michigan Center, Mich., not only stole the organ from a obureh, but tho pews as well. Jeacon Podberry Is fu danger of a trial for hereay.” *You dou't a “Yos. He veutured” the idea that Nouh might owned a raln macaine,” Little Aunetto was interrupted just bofore she finished her prayer. A moment later shosaid: “Now I must go back and say wy have | amen, telling God goodby. His Son—Father, what Is the longest verso in the bible! Old Editor—My dear son, why do you ask such questions? Don’t yon know that I have been in the newspaper business fourteen years | 1y son,” said a Detroit mother, ‘‘be sure and remember to say your prayers, and as God to make you a good boy.” O, what! the use, mal I asked Him that last nigh and it dida’t do a bit of good.” A religions exchange sa has true religion unless he has enough to make another happy.” It must be very scarce, thon, as a great many professors of religion have only just enough to make every one around them miserable, A Bangor theologieal seminary student who was tomporary preaciier in the Congre. gational church at Lincoln, me., took his meals at the hotel. He com ined to the authorities of two arunken men who in sulted i tho hotel, und the landlord promptly turned the young preacher out of bis house, Bist Amen, you know, s t that *no man Lad oftfciated in the Wellesley Sunday morning aud, most_excellent in anection with the chapel though his discourse was itself, 0 odvious toxt with which he introduced it. At dinner 1 g was asked her opinion of the rruon. “Dear old man{" she ex- 1t was truly apostohe. He took o went everywhere, preache claime a text and Ws: DeWitt's for constipa- liest for sour wache, 1O 1 HE LADIES. srod sitks should never be laid white paper, as tha chloride of limo aching the paper often draws out Dolicato cc awav used i the color. Some of the newest leathior are fastene buckies, others dark enamel, Russian laces ave not_much worn by fash- fonable wom Thread-patterned Krench silk laces and Marquise and Chantilly de- signs are yreferred. Some of the beautiful tints rose, honoysuckle and _corn-yellow. more becoming to blondes than to brun which is saying a great deal. Tke costume d'interieur is of mouse gray Sicilienne, The corsage has a blouse cut,and 1s fastoned at the waist by three buitons. The sleeves aro wide and short, The vest is made of gold lace. A French seashoro dress which came over with one of our American women, who went to London for the season and has now turned, was of most unpretentions homuspun, in shado a light tan color. Chiffon cannot possibly be in greater favor. It 1w now produced in shot effects, one pat- tern for instance being of pink shot with pale yellow, with rather wido selvage ot yellow silk, thus accentuating that color. Among the extravagances of the hour is a necklace of pierced diamonds, each stono being strung like a bead on fine wiro. The necklace is worn closo at tho throat or is twisted as an ornament in tho hair. Dress collars are worn either very, vory high or they are not worn at ail. There is really no medium, Of the high oues, tho lowest are two inches. The highest are nino inches in the back end as high in front as a woman’s chin will permit. Low-throated dresses are everywhere worn and a large share are collarless, with sometimes & bit_of passementerie in points, or a band of ribbon as n substitute, Some- times the void is lace-filled, but many cor- sages are left cmpty and unrelievea. (Gireen and white are much used, to relieve black for day wear, and mauve and yellow are the colors chosen for combining with black net or lace evening dresses, Ouly cer- tain shades of green, however, unite with black in an artistic manner for day wear. It has becomo the style to trim hats in front underneath the crown brim. The pan- cake sailors are all provided witha little crown pieco underneath the brim, and this littlo false crown is used as a vehiclo for dis- playing fruit, flowers and folds of bright ma- terial. At the presont time, whon metal trimmings are fashionable, it should be remembered that it is dificult to find any white wool goods on which gold or silver trimmings may be used without their becoming tarnished. Tnis is due to the use of sulphur in bleaching white goods. New silis delightfully cool for genuine not weather wear aro imported from Tussah, India. They have gray or pale cream grounds decorated with large dots, cubes, blocks or palms, in various colors, They have also stripes o delicate color on ecru founda- ti belts of real Russia with fine cut steel clasps of rolled gold and in can te are oven tes, ry fashionable pale-willow or yellow greens are effectively used by milliners, nixed nd a somewhat deeper tint, call- vd maploleaf groon, is combinod with, bltck for dressy day gowns. The combination is 1ot a new one, but it is a fashionablo cne,and it is also in good taste. The new tenuis flannels aro remarkably pretty and those with a silk stripe or polka dot in rose, mauve, yellow or red make up charmingly. The rich-surfaced surah silks sold this season at very low rates, consider- ing their quality, are much used as sushes with smart tennis costumes. The dresses that have no_collars at all aro cut round inthe neck and finished with a cording or are made slightly V-shaped front und back. ‘The latter style 'is very becoming to ladies with full throats and graceful necks And the round finish with cording looks well upon youug giris who have fair white skins. Youug gixls haye nevor had as much atten- tion paid to the designing of their costumes us now. Especially pretty fashion plates aro designed for thom and modistes havoe set themselves to work to show how pretty and gracoful effects can be produced upon’ girls who are at that ungraceful growing uge and who have no figure at all to speal of. Bright cherry red comes again to tho fore as a favorito color for country dresses made of such material as veiling, India cashmero, and clawrette, plain, polka-dotted in black, white or gray, or striped or_checked. e also appenrs in cotton stuffs, especially in French vaiico, zophyr ginghams, and in’ the thicker pereales with protty borderings. ‘he fashionable trunk today is the rattan basket, safely tufted insido, lined with linen and furmsned with but one tray. It has a stout cover of waterproof canvas bound with sole leathor, with as little metal aspossible used in the make up. It is soiight that n child can lift it when it is unpacked. There 15 nothing more durable than rattan, as the orioatal nations found out long ugo. With somany and such vary from which to Choose, it would seem a3 if one could not well go astray in trimming one's hat. But let the womaa who wishes to appear well be caveful thatsho does not allow hersolf too great freedon of taste. For style is style, for @' that, and unless a woman krows what 5he is about when sho trims her hat she will wake a most homerade looking affair rathor than a smart bit of miliinery which she bad in mind whon she took her foathors, flowers aud velvots in hand and sat down to achieve a ha Tho Marlow shirt i which 15 who affect the British style made of cotton cheviof Oxford or bridge mixtures, or of plain white linen. is made exavtly liko a gentloman's shirt,with « shield front, high yoke at the back, shirt- slcoves and wristbands and Picoadilly collar, Gold, enameled or jewelea shirtstuds aud a four-in-hand or Ascot tie complote the outfit, which is intendeq, of course, for uegliges wear, with dark tweed or sorgo skirts. For a boating cosiume is worn the new sleoveless jackot or reofor coat with such a shirt to teh the skirt, & styles an English shirt-waist findiug _spocial favor with of dress, It -~ ¥ San Antonic Aug. Hornung, a well known mavufactur- er of boots and shoos at 520 Nolan strect, 3an »xas, will not soon forget his expe- with au sitack of the cramps which he relates as follows: “1 was taken with & vi lont crawp i my stomach, which 1 believe would have caused my death had it not been for tho prompt vuso of Uhamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and * Dinrrbcea Remedy. The first dose did me 30 much ga0d that 1 followed up in Lwenty minut»s with tho second dos: and before the doctor could get to where I was 1did not need him. This remedy shall al- ways bo on of the main stays of my fawmily.” For sals by draggists, . The Smiths Overshadowel. The ofticial lists of Berlin are sald to contain 60,000 persons named Schutz, Schulze or Scnultza, Herr Johann Schmitt hides his diminished head in Berlia, THE CASE OF COL. COUZINS, A Lady Manager Who Thinks tho Ex-3eore- tary Grossly Wronged. EDITORS. STATE CONFERENCE OF A Politico-Journalistic Experiment— Can for Congress — Artfal Alderman Cullert n—Gotham's Experience with Baccarat, Ciicaao, July 11.--[Special to Tig Bre.] — Ina private conversation the other day one of the best known charity organizers in the 7 and a member of the board of lady man- agers of the world's fair, expressed the opinion that Mrs, Potter Palmoer's visit to Europe would bo prolonged for an indefinite period “In any ovent," sho said, “I do not believe that the board of lady managers will be called toether again until Miss Cousins has aban- doned he effort to secure reinstatement as secretary or the business of the exposition renders it absolutely necessa 1 belioye that if a meeting of the full board were called today and the question of the right of Miss Couzins to act as secretary submitted to them, she would win by a majority. “I am neither a friend of Miss Couzins nor in any way hostile to Mrs. Palmer, but I beliove Miss Couzins has been made the vi tim of gross injustice. When sho was pro- posed for secrotary of the board I opposed to her and_voted against her, and should do so again if she were a candidate. But sho was fairl elected and most unfairly deposéd, and I um therefore firm in the 'conviction that she should be reinstated. The fact is that Miss Couzins was not acceptable to the fino lady element of the board. She 15 a woman's suffragist and has what might be called an ang disposition, Her peculinrities are such as to make her unpopular, It was to this fact and not to any sins of omission or commission in her office that she owes her re- moval, There is little doubt that the com- mittoo of twenty-five which took her oftice from her was appointed for that very pur- pose since there was not one dissenting voice when the question was put to vote. Of all those to whose votes she owed her election not one found a place on that committee, The so-called charges drawn up by this com- mittee wero presented to Miss Couzins at 1:15 on the aftornoon and she was ordered to submit her answers to them by 4:30, just fittoen minutes later. When she failed to do s0 sho was declared suspended. None of the Chicago papers have published tho truth about the matter and such is the projudice avainst Miss Couzins that it will be very aifficult for her to get justice here.” A STATE CONFERENCE OF EDITORS. A unique experiment, both from a political and a journalistic standpoint, will be raade in Illinois_the latter part of the present month. On July 23 all the representatives of interior newspapers of the republican faith will meet for the purpose of formulating a programmo for the coming campaign, The object is to secure harmony and unity of action among the thought moulders through- out the state and to attain that end it is not improbable that, a buresu will be established to prepare and distribute among the members of the country pross articles on state and national topics. 1tis also understood that tho convention will be asked to pass upon the character of legislation of the last general assembly, particularip the ballot reform bill, what amendments should be proposed, ete. A largo attendance of representatives of inte- rior newspapers is expected because of the probable effect of the conference on the re- sult of tho presidential canvas in Illinois. THE GUBERNATO RIALRACE. The wide popularity which resulted in the olection of “Private joe" Fifer to the guber- natorial chair will in_all probability replace him in that position for another term. His administration of the oftice has been such that cven the most partisan of the demo- cratic press have found litule to_criticise and his strength with members of his own party is conceded. Among the democrats the aspirants are fairly clambering over each otber in their offorts to bo sacrificed on the altar of patriot- ism. Candidates for ull positions to be filled by the state convontions next May are more numerous than ever before so far in advance of the choice of delegates. The party, how- ever, is in anything but fighting trim." Dis- rupted, disorganized and in debt, the pros- pects are that in this stronghold of democ- racy the unterrified will dissipato their streneth in factional quarrels. The split i tho ranks last spring which made possible the election of Mayor Washburne has not been closed up. The wounds received in that memorable campaign are still unhealed de- spite the offorts of the party medicine men, The Cregier and Harrison elements are as bitter as ever and there scems little prospect of reuniting tho factions so loug as theso veterans continue to lead them. Some promi- nent members of the party have suggested that new men be put in the load, and this idea is meeting with favor. Had either Harrison or Cregier been elected last spring, the division between the two sections would probably have remamed for many years, but since both are out in tho cold it is hoped that 4 common Lunger may onco more drive thewm iuto & common fold. SIIKING TIIE ENEMY'S GUNS. Ex-Congressman Joseph G.’ Cannon was defeutod last fall largely through the bolting of a number of republican vapers of the Fifteenth district and the fight they made against him. It is now generally understood that he intends to run again in "1502 and has set out to get tho belligerent papers into hands that are known to be friendly to him. A short time since he sccured the Danvyiile Commercial and also started tho Champaign News and now the Arcola Record has been purchased from Colonel C. V. Wall, the ieader in the fight last fall. Au editor friendly to Canuon is to take charge of it. Other anti-Cannon papers, it is said, are being appronchied and asked to sell to the Cannon syndicate. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ORDINANCE ROAD, Considered from an aldermanic stardpoint it was a very shabby trick that Mr. Culler- ton playod on his fellow-patriots when he slipped “through a big grant of right of way to the Northern Pacific without any of them knowing anylbing about it until it was all over and doue. According to every prece- dent and overy rule of othics long established in thut respectable body the bringing down of such royal game by one member without giving his conferes” a single “whack” at it was nothing less than an outrage. "Ihe rosult is that his brothren have kicked up such a row as hasn't been seen for many along day, snd if hot words could phase that doughty veteran, Aldermau Cullerton would ero this have been reduced to asbes. As it is, however, this Ulysses of the council points serencly to the record of the passage of the ordinance and inquires blandly in the immortal language of Mr. Tweed : “What are you going to do about it BACCAKAT IN NEW YOIK. A prominent New York club man, who was a the Grand Pacific the other' day, apropos of tho reigning English scandal, toid how tho seductive awe, which cost Sir William Gordou-Cumming bis place in the aruy list, played havoe in Gotlinm swelldom @ couple of years ago. *'It was just after tho Union League club had nioved into its new quarters,” said he. *“Tho old place at Twenty- sixth strect and Madison avenuo was ownéd by Pierro Lorillurd, and this immedi- atoly no the headquarters of the Turt of which ~ Mr. Lorillard wus 4 prominent member. The game of bac- at was introduced and it took like wild Men went perfectly crazy over it, and night atter night they went there and' lost thousands upon thousands of dollars, 1 re- member on one oceasion & man named Scott came up from the City of Brotherly Love, and when ho went awuy again be was #05,000 better off than when be camo, and all of it was out of the pockets of New York men. Benjamin Wood was 80 charmed with the game that he had his servents carry him from bis carriage up to the ganing table, becauso ho was s crippled up with the gout he couldn't walk. Several men were complotely ruined and more than one atiempted suicide. Finally one night a poor fellow blew out his brains at the Brunswick botel, and the coroaer's jury fouud he bad lost all'his money at the Turt club. Theu the grand jury took the matter up and tho baccarat craze was smothercd. BREKZES FROM THE LAKE, The Michigan Central and Iihinols Central ~ roads threaten to replace | the picturesque rulns at the foot of Lake we stroet with neighborhood of $1,000000. Mayor Washburne broadly intimates that ho will not sign any étdinance for streot rail- way extensions or crpsa town linos unless the railway companies pay the city some- thing_for the franchises, A State street dOWIOr announces “outing bange.” An “outin® ‘bang’ is defined as a closely curled bang that will not straighton when exposed to wind or rain and is designed ospecially for tho awmmer garl.” The humahe society has discovered that the padrone system of compelling children to beg in the streots is gotting a strong foothold in Chicago and active measures are being taken to put a stop to it. An elovated road is proposed for tho north side and the enterprise is said to have strong financial backiug. L' roads are now in process of construction in the south and west sides. U B A, - Governor Boies of Towa. Governor Boies ought to be beaten by the republicans because he is a domocrat. Ho should be cetired by the people of Iowa be- cause he 1 not u representative man, In his injudicious Madison square speech he wrought mischief, not only to the people of this state, but to the ontire west, says the Council Blufts Nonpareil. In an unfortunate moment ho struck a blow at western dovelop- ment from which it will take years to re- cover. He scared away the investment of castorn capital in the west, its most profit- avle source of employment, and by this loss of confidence on tho part of eastern capi- talists more thau one well-to-do western man nas been brought face to face with ruin. His New York speech was worso than a Texas toruado or the hot wind of Kansas. From these natural visitations recovery in one sea- son 1s possible, but for the governor of this great commonwealth to piant himself on such an erroncous record, the slow pro- of years is necessary to oyercomo its blighting effect. \What possessod him to de- liver such an address, burtful alike to tho peoplo of fowa, whether independent, demo- cratic or republican? In his speech ho said According to the most roliablo statistics at- tainable at this time 50 per cent of the male population over ten years of age in Iowa aro engaged in agricultiral pursuits.”” The pres- ent population of Towa is 1,411,508, Of this vast number ho takes tho testimony of only 800 farniers, who claim they are conducting ms at a loss, 83 the true condition of ts of this state, Why ot with equal force take that of the flood swept districts the present veari ~ With this minute number of our povilation he drew a lugubrious tale of disuster whon it had no ox- istenco as a fact. He said: “It1s estimated by those making theso reports that tho cost of produciug an acro of of corn for market is $5; that the averago crop for five years has been thirty-three and a third bushels, and statistics show that the average prices of this corn 1 our local mar- kets, soon after harvest, during siuch veriod has been 22 cents per bushel, making the entiro value of the crop when marketed $7.33 or 76 conts less thau the actual cost of production at market rates of labor. What is true of the production of corn in lowa is ocquully true of all the great staples raisod on her farms. Whon we consider the immense capital invested in the farms of a single state. and aro toid that for five whole years it has not paid enouih to compensate the labor emgloyed, it is ap- parent that no other husiness in the country could have withstood _such a condition of ad- versity during so prolonged a period. 1 have ken of the condition ot agricultural mdus- tries in my own state. 1 have called atten- tion to the fact that foc years theso indus- tries have been prosecuted at a loss instoad of a profit, and I affirm witnout fear of con- tradiction’ that therd is no state in the union where the great staples of agriculture, the productions that supply necessary food for man and beast, cab be moro cheaply pro- duced.” "This is the picture drawn by the governor. Now what are the facts as to the year 1590 — one of tho governor's five years of disaster The estimates of the United States depart- ment of agriculture for lewa in 1500 are as follows: Acros. Wh 1,685,080 corn . 70,2 Outs. 2,707,330 Total... 18225708 Bushels, 10,041,000 252,450,000 71,547,000 20,700 B2877,000 1 Hone Value Home Valuo per Acre. per Bushel. 3904 10 cents 10,86 41 conts 084 35 cents Average. aesenes 10.42 4214 cents As tho estimates of the department of ag- riculture are the standard, it is difiicult to imagine how Governor Boies arrived at his couclusions. ‘The difference between his fig- ures and the standard estimates are too glar- ing. His claim that tho cost of producing an acre of corn is greater than the home value, is not sustained. The difference between the home valuo is §2.86 per acre, or 33%{ ver cantabove the cost, claimed by the goveraor. The percentage of difference between tho home value per bushel and the goyernor's alleged market price is 8L per cent m favor of the tome value, as figured by the agricul- tural department. [tis apparent thata states- man who will wandor so far from his oase on the ordinary agricultural statistics of his state ought to be retired on general princi- ples. and as an unsafe leader, so he can never repeat tho mischief wrought by his speoch at a New York banquet. e De. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. s ODDITIES. Wheat.. Corn.... Z Oats ... Lightning played a queer freak in a Now Hawpshire town recently. It took off the tail feathers of each of tiventy hens sitting on a roost and affected a rooster so that he has not been able to crow since. After almost unbroken sieep for sixteen years, caused by the after effects of a fover, Farmer Herman Harris, near St. Chatles, Minp., seoms at last to Lave awakened and to require only ordinary sleep. An armless man trained to play the piano with nis toes was recently cast away on a desert island in the South Pacifie, As there is no dimo wuseum witbin 2,000 miles of him it is not known precisely how he will make his living, Laghtning from a clear sky struck a Heleua, Mont., woman the other day. and traced on her an almost perfect representation of a smail branch of a tree. I'ne figures of tho leaves were nearly perfect. She was uot hurt in the least. Four boys of Birdseye, Ind., found an old coat near tho railzoad, aud bégan tossing it about and beating edch other with it. A bank note slipped fram beneath one of tho patches. The boys ripped the coat to pieces and it panned out §1,711. A railroad man who has spent some time surveying i the Colorado desert was a wak- ened one uight whilelcamping out by a & ck feeling in the stomach® When he arose ho found tho tent filled with gas and under his pillow a hot spring that had evidently burst forth during the night. A Cincinnati lady B#S a rav's nest valued ars5u5, The nest was composed of bank bills to that umount, which the rodents had torn into small fragments. She was advised to make an affidayit to tho fact and forward it, together with her'very valuable rat domi- olle, to the treasury department at Wush- ington, A little humming bird is said to be making bimself unaccountably familiar at the home of Dick Smith, near Thomson, Ga. Regularly every Sunday, when the family goes to the dining room for dinnay, fhe bird fiies into the famuly room and brings up before the family mirror, whera he bows to himself a.d flutters and capers around expeisively. N Changed His Mind. Durlug our state fair a large, fleshy gentle- nicame into our drug store and was suffer- ing intensely from pain in the stomach caused by a change of water and diet. Ho called for ginger and brandy. The latter we could not supply, we therofore recommendad Chambor- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remeay. He replied that he had no fuith in any patent medicines, but he finally concluded 1o take a dose. In @ short time he returned and bought a bottle. The first dose relioved im., We have a large sale of it mostly to commeroial travolers and to persons who have used it and kuow what it is. Cbarles Arnold & Co., Morgan house drug store, Des Moines, Ia. For sale by druggist - A Conductor's Travels. Conductor Mace of Belfast, who been on the Maine Contral railre twenty five years, figures that he has traveled 1,089,160 miles in that time— and he hasn't gone very far cither, has 1 for 1t Travels at the Rate of Sixty Miles Por Hour, Tk Owana Bee, on Sunday, in the west- ern, northwestarn, and many places in the southwestern part of tho state, roaches its rondors from eight to twenty-four hours ahoad of all its compotitors. In fact, when the latter reach their destination they are liko back numbers. They are not used for reading, but for wrapping and carpet pad ding purposes. [n each of these respocts thoy are quite valuable. How is Tae Bee ablo competitors ! Because it has established a number of horse routes throughout the state! Bocause it has its own spocial traln which makes a runto Grand Island, 154 miles dis- tant from Omaha, in four hours! Making allowance for the stops at rail aoad crossings, this train travels at tho re- mark able speed of sixty miles an hour, It stops at only two stations. Tue Bee, however, stops at every station. It is thrown from the train as the latter flies past each town In bundies and quantities of all the way from five up to 500 copies, This BeE contains overy lino of nows dis- tributea to subscribers within the shadow of Tux Bek building in Omaha, When the subscrib in this city is unfolder ing his paper at breakfast, the subscriber in Grand Island is doing the same thing, tho great paper beingplaced in his hands at 7:10 shar This enterprise costs money. 1t is, ever, appreciated by Tue Bre's readers. No other paper in this section could stand the expense. No other paper could staud half the expense, Some of them have tried it and given it up. T Bei alone sends out a special train, This is something which 1s done by no other paper in the country. This train leaves Omaha at 3 o'clock in tho morning. It reaches tho othor stations on the Union Pacific as appears by Cut out this time table and y wall. It will tell you when your Sunday paper isdue. It will tell you also when to 1ook from your door or window and sco Tnr Bee Flyer rushing through your town with ho swiftness of the wind: THE BEE FLYER TIME CARD. to so distanco its how- % wm | Bent 7 0m | Warrack Millard hurston.... horn...! Waterloo'" At Grand lsland Tue Bee's Flyer con- neets with the early train on the St. Joseph and Grand Tsland road and Brrs are sent fly- ing . sacks olvidero, Davenport, Doniphan, Edgar, bury, Farfiela and Steelo City. Tobias, McCool Junction and Milliwan aro reached by freight on the Kan- sas City & Omuba railvoad. ~ Hobron is sup- plied from Belvidero by horse route giving them the only Sunday paper they ever had. At Columbus connection is also_mado with a train for Platte Contre, Humphrey, Madi- sou, Norfolls, Wayne and Walketield. At Grand Isling also a fast froight is caught which supplies Elm_Creoi, Gibbon, Gothenberg, Kearney, Lexington, Shelton, Wood River and North Platte. 'Tue Bre reaches the last mentioned place at 2:20 Tts would-be rivals tumble in_there at 9:25 at night, seven hours later! Itistoo late to read them then, and thiev are accordingly de- ivered next morning, when they are about twenty-cight hours old! At _ Silver Creek packagos are thrown off for Stroms- burg and Osceola which are_transferred by special wagon route, giving Stromsburg and Osceola the only paper they can get on day of publication. ~ At Clark’s a large package left for Fullerton which is carrien by horse route giving Fullerton the only papoer they can.get on Sunda; 5 £ ety A Traveling Man'a Exper L F. S. Verbock, who represents the typo foundry of Messrs. Barnbardt Bros. & Spind ler, Chicago, says: “On my return home trom a trip I found our little girl sick with summer complaint. I went toa drug stor and procurod a dottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedy. We gave her a fow doses according to directions. She recovered in a short time and wo were well ploased with the medicine.” For salo by druggists, P (e “Uncle Jimmy Lavton,” as he is familiarly called, now probably the oldest inhabitant of New Jersey, celobrated his one hundred and fourth birthday on tho Fourth of July Layton was born near Toms River, Burling ton county, of July 4, 1757. His father was Walter Layton, who lived to bo one hun- dred and two years old: his mother, Bliza- beth Layton, also had a century for her share. Sho was the mother of eighteen childron, having bad her last child at the age of ffty" five years, DeWitt's Little Early Risers, best pill. MRS, I DAVIES MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS, Wigs, Waves, Bangs, Switche: Ornaments, Rose Rouge Leaf, Fine French Poudre, Crimping and Curling Irons, The Famous Curling Fluid, Gray Hair Reswrer. Cure for Dandruff and Baldness, Hair Dyed and Blondined, Switches Made of Combin Hair Chains Made to Ord; This is the Place where a LADY Can be Made BEAUTIFUL. Opl;: Postoffice. Millinery at Less than GusL Wo eond_the marvalous Fronch Jomuly CALTHOS froe, aran teo that CALTHOS will | n & Emaslons, rhou. Varlcocelo LK Loat Vigor. tand pay if satisfied. VCN MOHL CO., Bolo Aueriean Agents, Cincinasdl, Obio. PATENTS G. W. Sues & Co, Lawyersand Solicitors Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, Consultation Free, PATENTS 1 L DR. AGNES SWETLAND OF CHICAGO, ILL At Dr, Burroughs' Offi 1922 Dodge Street, All calls answered. Special attention to ob- stotrics and disouses of womeu. a7 W < ] ..z,/;f;//éx L ; — etitute SUMMER T mmodate thoso who wish to started specinl classes in all dop irtmen aro Iarge, lihted on all sides, vx cod you penmanship. He nevor fils to hrinz out in tho fornoon of aftornoon, or buth if you ¢ho RATES 1FOI Rookkeoping, English Engifsh Branches, Bus For loss tme, por wook Penmanship (less time. $1.0) por weok) Short Hund Typowriting Oall at Colioge, or address RATHBUN, EWING & rins, Lettor Wr TR udy a fow hours each day during vieation 8 and Penmanship, P 29 TSI And Shedin /™ AR ARG 1 1 SN SCHOOL. wa have Lar pr OUE Fooms ol Rathbun will tench Whon you ire ready. olther F Lo S L one-third of our r ind ensy of nocess. sod writers, Com 80, Come 4t iny ho t SIX WHREKS $300 5 00 100 1 00 6 00 500 iting and’ Penmanship CO,, Cor. 16 h St. an1 Capitol Ave, OMAHA SOUTIH OMATA NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, E. Cor. 14th and Farnam. 1D G A 2518 N Stroet. BROWNE. Oftico Established Twelve Yoars Parents, Watch Your Children’s Teeth Sehool 1 0ut wnd now is the thine to have for thelr ploiaure during. vAONHIon, why Wot York Dontal Parlors wo wiil tuke speciil cur with them We still make a full also muke the Morris th BREAK in the mouth. teeth, on BEST n flexiblo plite. the | ' teoth looked after. You plan future comfort. At the New nd will bo patient and gentle $4.00 JARANTEE a fit for 8100 W rubber plate over made, aud WILL NOT the little on b Lk of thel of the childron ruhber, ightest PAINLESS EXTRACTION. We can oxt patient remaining without ehurge conscious. Wo Call and sco us, 150 Kenicmber \ct tooth withont the least pain by the use of our was and vital nesthotic, the nd est new local o afr Numinatio the locath NEW-YORK DENTAL PARLORS, OMAHA N. E. Cor. 14th and Farnam. Open evenings until 8:4 ; SOUTH OMAHA 2513 N Street BROWNE. Sundays 10 a. m. to3 p. m. ~ CORTLAND WIRE -- CLOTH 1 1-2c per square $1.40per h foot. By the roll undred sq. f. James Morton & Son Co. 1511 Dodge Street, Omaha. Tel.437. Drs. Betis X Betts Physictans, Surgeons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLAS STRERT OMAHA, NEB. The most widely and favorably known speo- falists in the Usiited States. Their long ex- perience. remar siciiland universal su coss In 1ho t nt and cure of Nervou Chronic and Surgical Diseases, entitly these eminent physicians to the full conf the afll averywhero, Tl A CERTAIN AND POSITI tho awful ects of carly vico and the uumer- ous eviis that follow in [ts traln, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES speedily. corplately and permunently oure NERVOUS DEBTLITY AND SEXUAL DI ORDERS yiold readily to thelr skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS sunranteed cured without pain or from business, HYDROCELE AND VA nently and successfully SYPHILIZ, GONORRHE Nizht Ewissions, Docay Weikness and all delie; to either sox |m~|vh-']{ cured, us wedl functional disorders thit resilt from y, ful follies or tho ¢ PRICTURE © STRICTURE without cutti b ntly omplote, or dilatation, "Curo effected ot home by patient without a mo- WeNL's paln OF ANOYaANCo. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A \l,’[\’l: Ler The awful effocts of arly vieo which brings organio weakness, o troying both miid and body. with all its dreaded ills, permancntly curé I)l\’\“. BETS Address thase who have impaired themselves by im- r indulgence and solitary hibits, which both mind and body. uutiuting thiom ~for s study or NAFrige ARRIED SIEN or those ‘entering on that by Life, aware of physical debllity. quickly wssisted OUR SUCCESS Ts based upon facts. st—Practical exporl- ence. Socond—Every case s speclally studled, thus sturting righ hird—Modivines prepared in our Taboratory tly to euch case, thus effecting cures without inj ury Drs. Betts & DBetts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREFT. OMAHA, NEB PERCENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUSTC0. SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. IB™&DNOUGLASSTS. CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN - E.W.NAS! H. JHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON-G.B, L AKE. JJ.BEROWMN-THOS L.KIMBAL L tuatl o. Write for ol “OMAHA , SOHOOL OF |yt e lid'y, Onans, N TELEGRAPHY. AUEAD! [T YEAR OF ADAM FOREPAUGH’S Largost, oldost, richost, t whole world afternoon | ALWAYS oxhibition In tha 1200 men and horses. WL oxhibip 0 night, 2t 2000 § 0'cloek p. m., at B., FRIDAY, JULY 24, pltshed” nnd CIRCUS Let Loose RING. hibitod Inst season 120 times (n Parls, 200 In on. They are Lo wo d admiration of world. Fiest npy Canvas of tho most Hustrous of all Ariallsts the Incomparabls Hanlon-Vol ors e, riting. = Leaor 1=V 0L OIS Firer 4 e’ in miti-air on the sicaying trapezz. 2060 “ Stary 3 timos the grentost memzerio over oxhibited (n Y roaliatio and rocon tractod W LU0 Boouts, Kavason and Clpt; . 11 Bo:a i nd whiarjshoo a1l 5 pi a8 sy el ing L0 wild. ar GONT D A Albtho enties und #uporh Paris 1 odr k. o ery kind o e a: Alinm 1o ounn e 1oy and wined unimal oxit b tlos, uelading WONDERFUL [ [ TS 20 and WI- ELEPHANTS 0000 atud tratned oraes, 10) neting animals nson $5.5(0, eapital K000 0 curs. 4 b umpEnons and stupondons Sie GALA-DAY PARAD . Of the mighty comblra takes plrorat 0. m unfalding to i bl o vlow. (10001 (16 nlr 10 o Lou1y. all the dnzzi‘n, wniaue pieturenquo. b A aun pLIoUs Proressional 161urs o bitom Admiaston. s nann ¢ elons on all 1 nes of Lra e Tvo xhibit'ons d 1y conmadnthn of ¢ Crowis on U0 gr LIONS Border ife welrd lo chari astounds 1o dally ery- toit- tho p Round Tilp Excur- Soo Loenl Agents for st wsnad houra, ¥For the no- o public who wou'd avoid (he s, Wl soats (at roguiar e aston tickots, at usunl siight ad- vance, curod at OPERA HOUSH PHARMACY, the day of exhibition «nly ADAM »ORE ¢UGH'S Original, Colos sal Aggregation 48 the Gunly Great Show Conving here this season P coor g MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE rrop. For Discuases of the T Moore's o of Life. Blood, Aver us: IP'or the use Moore's Tree of Lifo. Tree of Lifo ‘or Catareh use Moore's Catarrh Cure, Maore's Tren of Life. n posit for Kidnny Complalnt and all b 001 v Do it whon yon o urety using Moors's £ Lito, tao Groat Lifo Romelv? URALD' TOAL BEAL & novesTan, Fluiplos, Kree % MOLh 1t hiw, JGaAR il Sk i wschyand overy bictulali ot OMIENTAL TS A L teat of 10 s g Lant 1% i iuidy or v haut ton AbY Hastie 1 D alt prepara- M rala by 5 iiidn Deak Suttering from tho efects of youthtul erron osé, 1088 1BALNOOA, 00y o6 (senled) cout Al Wark 1 shadi B tead by o Whis 14 nert00s aid dobiitatad: Kddren ', FOWLER, Moodus, Coun