Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1891, Page 6

| FOREIGY FINANCIAL REVIEW. Gold Withdrawals Btiffened Discount Rates During the Week, SHARP DEMAND FOR AMFRICAN STOCKS. Al Kinds of Securities Readily Bought on a Rising Market—Chilian Bonds Take a Spurt on Balmaceda's Defeat. Losnoy, Aug. 80.—Discount rates s'iff- eued during the past week under the con- tinued withdrawals of gold from Germany and the decline in Now York exchange; the quotations wore 2 per cent for three months and 14 for short. An impression prevails that the period of cheap money is passing away, The feature on the Stock exchange was the buoyancy of Amorican railtoads and as it gonerally now happens, the activity in the American department enlivencd the other departments and changed the whole tono of business. Yesterday the demand for Ameri oan railronds set in sharply immediatel after the house opened and large purchases contiuued to be made on the home account until the ofticial close. After the New York quotations were received a further all-round 1ise occurred. street presented an animated scene, something usunl for a Suturday, an_excited crowd until Avart from the inyestmonts on the part of the public, operaters rolying upon the permanence of this boom, readily bought all kinds of sccurities, though tho vincipal demand was for Louisville & Washville, Erie, Milwaukee, Union Pacifi Atchison and_Reading day’s advanc ranged from 9 1021, per ¢ The week's increase iuclude: Wabash debentures, 7% por cent; Ohio & Mississippi, 6 per cent: Lake Shor Louisville' & Nasb: ville and fon Pacifi 417 per cent; Atchison, Topeka Santa I, i por cent; Northern Pacifie preferred, 314 per cent; Norfolk & Western red, 31g ow York, Pennsylvania & Onio, Denver & Rio Grande_preferred, ¢ per cent; Central Pacific and New York, Ontario & Western, 2 per oent; Mexican Central, 1{ per cent, Canadians shared in the actiyity, Grana Trunk second preferrod rising 5 per’ cent; Grand Trunk first pre- ferfd, 41, per ce Grand Trunk guaran- teod, 11¢ per cent; Grand Trunk, third pre- forred, 215 per cent. The sccurities of the Mexican “railway were neglected, soconds declining 21 per'cent on the week and ordi- nary 14 per cent. In the foreign market the feature of the week was the announcemont of a scheme for the conversion of the Ur- uguayan loans into & new debt bearing por cent interest gharanteed by the hypothe- cation of 45 per cént of Uruguag's customs dues: Uruguayan shares lost a point as the effect of tho proposal. After the ncws of the defeat fl{ Balmaceda whas received Chilian bonds rose 7' per cent, Nitrate and railway shares 21; per cent and ‘Antofagasta and Arauco 19 per cent, owing to the expectation of a speedy end of the war. Among the miscellaneous securities Anglo- American cables gained 11¢ per cent on the week and Primitiva Nitrates five-eightns of 1 per cent, while Bell's Asbestos shares de- clined seven-eighths of 1 per cent and East- ern one-quarter of 1 per cent. o'clock. avana Market Review. HavaNA, Aug. 20.—The sugar market was dull this week. Holders were firm, It has cen stated that at outports last week 87,000 bags centrifugals were sold on private terms, and the report of this transaction imparted & better tone to the market here, which closed quiet, however. Morassis—Sugar, regular to good polariza- tion, $2.1214@2.25 gold per quintal; Muscova- does, fair to good refining, 85 to 90 degrees polarization, $2.12!{@2.25 gold per quintal; centrifugal, 92 to 96 degrees polarization, in hogsheads, bags and boxes, $2.871/@3.12'¢ gold per quintai. Stocks in warenouses at Havana and Matanzas, 28 boxes, 940,500 bags, 1,700 hogheads, Receipts of the week 830 bags, % hogheads. Exports during the week one box, 55000 bags, of which 53,000 bags were to the United States. B1coN—$17, gold per quintal. BUTTER—American, $26; gold per quintal, Frour—American, $13; gold per barrel, Jenken Brer—88, rold por quintal. Hays—American sugar cured, #17, gold per quintal for northern, $23 for southern, Lanp—In kegs, $13, gold per quintal; in tins, $17. POTATOES—American, $1.50, gold per barrel. Lumser— Nominal, Coop \GE—Good; nominal, "fu&a—wmw navy, $6.75, gold per quin- CuewiNG ToRAs Freonts—Dull, Excuanoe—Weak. Seaxisn GoLn—$2. On the Berlin Bourse. BenLty, Aug. 30.—Business on the Bourse 'was fairly active last week. Yesterday there 'was considerable buying of railway shares roubles and foreign securities. The closing quotation Prussian 4s, 105.5; Deutsche bank, 142; Bochumer, 110; Harpener, 18 | Mexican 6s, 86.20; Roubles, 2 short ex- !_change on Tondon, 3214 ¢ long exchange on “Fiondon, 20.231¢; private discount, 7. The semi-annual report of the Deutsche bank showing profits of 6,500,000 marks made & good impression. --$24, gold per quintal. @2 On the Paris Bourse. Panis, Aug. 80.—On the Bourse last week business was restricted. Speculation was dormant. The 8 per cent rentes showed fall for the week of 10c and Rio Tintos a fall of 83(f, whilo the Bank of France shares advanced 13f. Panama canal _shares, owing to the re- ported revival of the lotteries scheme, were Bllotod nominally at 261, On the Frankfort Bourse. FrANKPORT, Aug. 30.—-The past week was one of inanimation on the bourse. Prices olosea weak yesterday. The final quotation: Ttalian, 960, Portuguese bonds, 56; Kussian + Spanish, 782; short oxchange on London, 2,081; private discount, 81. Ll U The U. S. government are using large num bers of the Improved Howescales . Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, 11l R Butler will be at the Omaha fair and races and will give daily exhibitions of chariot, hurdle and umbrella races, which cannot fail to please those who attend. Do not fail to witness Butler’s performance during the fair, commen ng August 81 and_continuing five day: For booth privileges call on or ad- dress A. H. Brigge, N. E. cor. 14th and Farnam streets, Omaha, N, —_— - S. R. Patten, dentist, building. Open till 7:30 p m. removed to Beo Tel 56. Seminary for Young Ladi Omaha, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty. T. D. Fall term begins September 16. The completing of the south w makes accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additional, For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector. e Specul Auxaxsas Orr, Kan., Aug, 80.—Over five hundred Cherokees now have claims staked off on the strip and are living in tents on them. They are already offering to sell claims to whites, claiming that they have the nght o allot the land among themselves and then sell to-whom they please. - Use Haller's German Pil stipation and liver vegulatox. - Miss: oD, St Louts, Mo, Aug. 30.—The secretary of the State Board of Agriculture furnishes the following crop and weather bulletin for the past weok: The raiufall and temperature were below the normaland the sunshine pormal for the whole state, The heavy the great 0o n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, raing of last week put the ground In good condition for plowiog and greatly corn and pastures that had been suffering from the drouth. This week was unusually cool for August, which bas beer. unfayorable for maturing corn, but splendid weather for plowing und farm work. s For the benefit of the visitors to the county fair the Garrow Opera company at the Grand opera house will give the never failing favorite “Mikado" Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Girofle-Girofla the balance of the week. Popular prices and the best music and talent available are crowding the Grand nightly. Reserved seats, 2 35¢ and 60c, PO NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. Nebraska. A large clovator is being built at Ellis by Counselman & Co, H. G. Beluss nas disposed of the Oaldland Times to Ira Thomas, A hail storm recently broke 300 panes of glass in the Turlington green house. J. L. Epperson has been appointed county judge of Fillmore county to hold during tho sickness of Judge Canfield. The contractors for building the Cedar county court house at_Hartington have filed their bond and will commence work at once. R. H. Watson, superintendent of schools of Saunders county, bas been presented with an olegant easy chair by the teachers of toe county. The York Canning company has put up 20,000 cans of corn up to the present time. G are employing from twenty-five to ~five men. Arrangemonts haye been made to secure to accommodate 20,000 peoplo stato reunion to bo hold at Me- 510 10, A child of James Mgore, living two miles from Minde through a cellar door, broakiug both bo arm and receiv- ng a number of While Jon Shelloy and Frea Masher of Butte City were riding over the Boyd county prairio their team ran_awasy. Shelley’s loft log was broken and Mashor was badly hurt about the head Two dogs got to fighting under the bugey of John Haus, a farmer near Seward, and frightened his horses so that they ran away. Hans’ young son had leg broken and his daughter sustained a sovere scalp wound. While Widow Traxter was in attendance at the Salvation army tent at Ashland, which has becn there about three weeks, some kleptomuniac took her horse and drove it towards Greenwood, where it was killed on a railroad crossing. Mi. August Splinter, hving on his farm near Stockham, uttempted to remove the cap from a loaded shell, whon the cap exploded the sholl, tearing off his thumb aud severely lacerating his hand. It is feared the hand will have to be amputated. The first annual meeting of the Tecumseh Turf club will be held October 7, § and 9, at the fair grounds in Tecumseh. The club has o splondid one-half mile track in excellont condition, and every effort will be put forth to make' the meeiing & succoss. The club offers §2,700 in purses aud gives eleven differ- ent races. Miss [ife Ehler, a domestio in the em- ploy of Peter Henningson, hving two miles northwest. of Yutan made an uusuccessful attempt at suicide, taking a mixture of carbolic acid, chloroform and morphine which had been prepared for toothache, A physician was called and after four hours’ hard labor, succeeded in restoring her to consciousncss. Although her mouth and throat” are badly burned by the acid, the doctor has hopes of her recovery. Orlando Tefft, the well known politician of Avoca, met with u serious accident several days ago. Toget an overcoat which was hanging o a wardrobe near the railing to the stairway at the second floor of his resi- dence ho stepped upon a zine covered trunk to reach the coat, when his foot slipped and he fell backward over the bannister to the tloor below and was rendered insensible for some time by the fall. He was considerably brused about nis body and the doctor who 18 attending him thinks one of his ankles is dis- located, but cannot be certain uutil the in- tlammation recedes. lowa. Cuptain W. S. Ten Eyck of De Witt, an old setuer of lowa, is dead, aged S1 years. Maria Carr attempted suicido at Churdan by eating concentratod lye. She was poor, friendless and disheartened. Henry M. Wallaco, a prominent horse doaler of Muscatine couuty, was thrown from a horse aud instantly kilied. Mrs. George Reynolds, the wife of a Du- buque teamster, is one of the heirs to a vast estato left by a deceased relative in India, * Gustav Zickert, a victim of the late Park Place disaster in 'New York, was a former resident of Dubuque, where his mother lives. Dubugque has an_expert *'snipe’ catcher, Heis wealthy, but goes about the streets picking up cigar stubs which he uses for chewing purposes, Colonel George H, Otis of McGregor, a member of the state board of insane asylum inspectors, believes the capacity of Iowa’s asylum should be doubled. September 23 will be republican day at the Ottumwa. coal palaco, and Major MeKinloy of Ohio has accepted an invitation to be present and speak on the occasion. Mrs, David Brunskill of Dubuque was shot in the head by & target gun carelessly handled by some marksmau at a picnie., The ball glanced off her skull, making a bad wound. Hon, H. W. Lathrop ot Towa City is work- ing upon a biography of Governor Kirkwood, getting his data directly from the governor, whoso mind remains as clear as a bell in despite of his 78 yoars One of the relatives of the late Peter G, Ballingall, a balf brother, has given notico that ho intends to contest the will of the lato Senator Ballingall, who made liberal provisions for Ottumwa, the city of his home. *“T'ho biggest crop story related to us this season is vouched for by Uncle Wm. Sechler, which raises a strong presumption of its truthfuiness,” says the Rock Rapids Review. “He avers that Wm. Kline of Logan town- sbip raised 1,054 bushels of wheat on forty- five acres of ground, or an averago of thirty- six and thirteen-fiftoenths bushels per acre, which he sold for $1,203, being per acre, or $10.75 more than he paid for the lana a year ago.” Judge B. H. Willlams, who lately died on bis farm near Clearmont, had passed the psalmist’s limit of ‘threo score and ten” years. He was a graduate of Yale, and had filled by appoiutment of Gov. Merrill a va- cancy on the supreme bench of lowa. He was rigidly independent, a hater of sha too outspoken for political success. Ho passed the closing years of his lifo on the estate which he had beautified by maguificont groves planted with his own hands, The sixth biennial reunion of the “Crock- er's lowa Brigade association, Captain John H. Munroe, first vice prosident, will be held at Des Moines September 2 and 24, The at- tendance of every member of the brigade is urged, as & mattor of both duty and pleasure, Reduced rates nave boen secured on all rail- rouds and at_ botels. Des Moines being the former home of General Crocker, the citizens aro taking especial pains to wake the occa- sion one of great interest and pleasure. ——— “Pive years ago [ tad w constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. 1 began to take Aver's Caerry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicine, was gomplotely oured."—Anga A. Lowis, Ricard, A Lol The prospects for the coming Omaha fair and races promises to eclipse uny former fair held in Omaha. The entries s0 far are largely in excess of any former ye The managers have every assur- ance that all races will be well filled and of superior horse. The stock, agricul- tural and floral departments will be the best ever shown. Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest 81 and continuing five days. Address all communications to John Baumer, secretary,Omaha, Neb. —_————— The Garrow Opera company at the Grand Opera house has scored a decided success and are turning crowds away from the doors nightly, Tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday nights they will produce their great hit “The Mikado" for the benefi of visitors to the fair. Popular prices and good music are holding the large audiences, Re- served seats 25c, 3j¢c and 50¢, rovived | | his treatment of the confederate GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT. Plan of the Proposed Reunion of the Blus and Gray in Ohicago. INCIDENTS OF THE ENCAMPMENT, The Fate of a Union Scout in Tene nessce—Betrayed by His Be- thothed -~ Gen. Miles' Treat- ment of Jeff Davis, MoNTICELLO, Il, Aug. 20, 0 the Survivors of the Confederate and Union Armies: Comrades—The guns of the late war fired their last blasts twenty- six yours ago. The bitterness engen- dered by the strife has had more than a quarter of a century to be sweetened, the swords have rusted, the bayonetsare pruning hooks, the cannons are hung in our church steeples, to call us to wor- ship that Being who arbitrated for us, and the bomb shells roll across the sward, the playthings of a child. Peuace is declared and the words of our great commanders should be heeded, “Let us have peace. Let us show to our children and to the world that we old soldiers, who wore the blue or the gray, know the war is over. Let us meet in one grand encampment at Chicago in 1893, under one flag, the grand and glorious banner of our coun- i Yes, our country, our union, cemented by the most precious blood that ever flowed in the veins of a cav- alier, or roundhead, and talk over the scenes and incidents of the days of 1861 to 1865 inclusive. Upon the shoves of Lake Michigan besida the great city of the northwest, we ask you, comrades of the gray, we ask you, comrades of the blue, to meet us there, to talk over the mighty events of those days. We know that God has l\rhllrl\tu'l for us, we know that he has made us one. Let us hold out both hands to each other, and show to the world that today, every one of us, would follow “Old Glory” to the gates of hell, if our United Statés demanded it of us. We are Amer- icans and fear no potentate or earthly power. The world’s fair managers have given us all the ground we want, more than a hundred acres, on which to pitch our tents and build our campfires, and they y come. ‘And the following old commanders and comrades say come: General W. S, Rosecrans, Washing- ten, D. C., Army of the Cumberland; General Oliver O. Howard, Army of the Tennessee: General John M. Corse, the hero of Altona Fass, Boston, Mus General W. G. Veazey, past commander in chief of the G. A. R.; General John C. Culdwell, 2nd army corps, Topeka Kan.; General A. Hickenlooper, army of the Tennessee, Cincinnatti, Ohio; General Charles Mattocks, army of the Potomae, Portland, Maine; Captain John W. Bunst, inspector general, G. A. R., Chicago, IIL: General John B. Black, "Chicago, Ill.; General Walter C. Newberry, Chicago, IlL; Governor Joseph W. Fifer, of IlL.; Colonel James A. Sexton, past dopunmcut commander of 11l G, A. R.; Colonel E. A. Daubey, junior vice-commander dept. N. Y. G. A. R Colonel T. C. McCarthy, dept. commander of Kan. G. A. R Colonel W. H. Ward, Topeka, Knn:. Colonel E. C. Culp, Department of Kan- sas, Grand Army of the Republic, and world’s fair manuager, and thousauds of the rank and flle who carried their mus- kets and fought the battles of the war, say let us meet in reunion together. Among the noted ex-confederate vet- erans who heartily endorse this reunion are the following: General J. B. Gor- don of Georgia, commander-in-chief of Confederate - Veterans; General G. T. Beauregard, ex-commander northern Virginia and Tennessee; General James Longstreet, lieutenant general army northern Virginia; General Steven D. Lee, army of the west; General Charles D. Hooker, of Missis- sippi; Governor J. K. Stone, of Missis- sippi; Colonel L. Q. C. Lamar, associate chief justice, Washington, D. C.; Gen- eral W. H. Manson, Rock Wall, Tex.; General John C. Underwood, Chicago, {\1{1{; Colonel C. C. Flowerree, Vicksburg, s5. T. LEE, Monticello, I11. MAJOR LAMAR FONTA Shaw, General Managers Blue and union During the Worlds Fair. COLONEL E. Meeting ot Brothers. Of the many touching scenes of recog- nition witnessed at the Detroit encamp- ment there was ono that borders on the sensationul. Two brothers met at the corner of Woodward and Jefferson ave- nues who have not seen each other for thirty years. When the war broke out S. M. Duvall and Wm. Duvall were lads in the city of Pittsburg. They enlisted in different eompanies, and when thoe strife was ended they went in different directions. Last night a battle-scarred old man stood in front of a store as a Pittsburg post passed by on the way to the camp fire. Of one of them he asked it S. M. Duvall was thers, e was in- formed that he was, and in a moment a veteran, the exact counterpart of the in- quirer, except that he was somewhat stouter, stepped from the ranks. “You want to see me?" he iquired in astonishment “If you are S. M. Du you,” he answered. © “Well, Tam the man ing, 11 T want to see you are soek- Don’t you know me, brother? Why! I am your little brother who went to the war and never come back.” They stood and gazed at each other for a moment, while tears came to their , almost blinding them, You are not my brother,” said S, M. Duvall, incredulously. Yes, Lam your brother Sam, “But you don’t look like Sam did,” “But T am Sam, just the same,” “Why, don’t you remember the old house just off tho'lane, where we used to live? There was little sister Mary, and the brindle cow that used to kick over the bucket. You must remember it, Sam.” *I think I am you brother.” *You must remember, Sam, how the horses used to go into the graveyard,and how one of them got shot, and how we composed the son, ‘They filled the hoss all full of bullets.’” The last incident was too much for Sam, and the two fell on eich other’s necks. Then they locked arms and went away relating inecldents of their happy boyhood days. Joft Davis in Prisc General Miles, who was commandant at Fortress Monroe at the time “Jeff” Davis wus confined there, immediately after the war, has becoms so annoyed at the false and sensati chief- tain while the latter was his prisoner that he authorizes & statement in the s about | There's banks of violets, Banks of moss, And banks where miners grope; And banks that handle gold.en coiny But FAIRBANK makes THE BEST SOAP. 8 SANTACLAUS Sorp go Inter-Ocean ges. ‘Uherein he citss Presiden Johnson’s prociamation calling for the arrest of Duvis on the ground of compli- city with the assassination of Lincoln. statement closes as follows: “Every ideration consistent with his safe custody was granted him, ard when all the troops still in hostility had sur- rendered, and general amnesty had been granted, he was allowed to go free in as good condition as when he enterved Fort Monroe. He lived for more than twenty yeara longer, in apparent health, and died of old age. This much is said, not h the desire to open old scars, but in the interest of bistorical truth.” denying these s A Story of Logan, It is well known that John A. Logan, who was a member of congress at the time the war began, left Washington when he saw there was going to be a fight, and seizing a musket, walked all the way to Bull Run, where he arrived just in time to take part in the battle. He had on a swallow-tail coat, but he stood up to the rack as long as anybody did. He was back in Washington next morning a good deal out of breath, and was telling some of his fellow cong men all about it. “Who gave you this account of the fight?”" asked a member from the North Woods of New York. “Why, I w there myseil,” said Logan.” The New Yorkerevidently had not heard the news, for he seemed a little mystified, and asked, as if wishing to solve the mystery of Logan’s speedy roappearance, “Arathe cars running?” +No,” said Logan, *the curs ain’t run- ning, but every other —— thing in the state of Virginia is as near as I could find out.” A Populag Veteran. One of the most popular veterans at the recent national:encampment at De- troit was General. Henry A. Burnum of New York. Ha''®as constantly sur- rounded by a group of old soldiers eager to hear his war' stories. He is a well- preserved man, with a military figure and a pair of grdy $yes that.shoot out fire like derringel %en he is aroused. His son, a youuj emahy officer, is named” Malvern ¥|ll Barnum, because he was born during the progress of that battle, at which his father was shot through the body. ——— Stand Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood'sjSarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy some other preparatien instead. Clerks may claim that “ours is as good as Hood's” and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood’s Sar- saparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blocd purifier and buildiug up medicine. e A tree ride to Omaha. 1f you pur- chase a piano of Hayden Bros, Omaha, you will be entitied to free transporta- tion to Omaha and return. This ap- plies to any distance within 300 miles of city. Write for purticulars. e A MAN. Now We Are with You. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie railway are now running all its trains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Trains will leave as follows: East Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.; vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic express, 6:10 p.m. Arriving at 9:40 a.m., 12:05 p.m. and 6:15 p. m. Depurting, West Bound—Denver tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson ac- commaodation, 4:40 p.mn.; Denver expros 7:05 p.m. _ Arriving at’ 8140 p.m., 10: a.m, and 7:30 a.m. These trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fact that the dining car service of the ‘‘Great Rock Island” is second to nono in the country. For rates and sleeping car berths to all points east or west, call at city office of the “Rock Island Route,” i6th and Farnam stree JORN § and P. o Genoral Agent. AVlrImn Guarantee to | | CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY KEFUND ‘Our cure iz permancnt and not & pat since. By d mall, and wa give the orrefund all money. for treatment can 4o 80 and wo will pay railroad fare both ways and hotel bills whilo here {f we fail to cure. Wo challengo tho world REMEDY will not cure. Write for full p ot tho ovidence, Wo kpow that you a ustly s tho moAL ominent phy o givo more than_temp ¢ practive with tho MAGC difficalt to overcome the prejudices led sposifis. Dut under our strong guaranteo you should ot hesitate to try this remody. §50 take no chance of fostng your money. Wo guar. antes o curo of Fefundvary doliar, und a wo havo Feputation nelal backing of 4300 000, it perfectly safo to all who will try. tho trea ment. Herotofors you hayabeen ptting up and pay out your money for differens (reatments and although Fousronot yoicured nagna has paid back your ' Do ot Wste any moramoney until you try u fecp aeatod cagos furcd 1n 30 45 90 da ur Anancial ptanding, our reputati Writo ws for nanes and o ured who bavo given permi ‘corta you anly bosiage to will savo you a world ot suffering 00 aro marricd Wit may YOUr ospring sulter through your owil negligence. It your symptomsare sore throat, mucous PAZCHES In wouth, Fheumatism in bones aiid Jolnts, hadr falling out, eruptio art of the body, fel i n head or bonics, you Bavi who are constanily (akih discontinue it Constaiit s of thewo dr bring sorvs and eating uleerain tho end. Don't fall to writa, Al corres pondence eent sealed in plain envil opes. Wo tivite (ho mo-t Figid fnvest| o all in our y ¥ COOK REMEDY C€O,, Omaha, Nebraska Offico 13th and Farnam, second flcor, entrance 13th 4 MAGIC GURE 3.5 ONLY, $600 for a oase of Lo 0: Falling Manhood, General or Nervous Debility, woakness of Bodyor mind, tha eTects of 'errors or vxe cesses in old or young thit we nnaL oure. We guarantes evory - caso of ra nl every dollar, Five daystrial treatment $1, ful courss 85 Peroeptible banfivs realizrd in throe days. By mail. #scurely packsd from observation. Offics ope ) untiiy p. m. COOK REMEDY CO.. OMAHA, NEB LADIES ONLY MAGIC FEMALE REGULATOR, Safe and Certtamn ot & diy or money refunded Prico by mail $2. Sealel from observation COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha Nes N FairBanK&Co. CHICAGO, A\ll/hlu.\ll‘ INITIATORY ENGAGENE Dedicrt nn of Omabha's M'\gm icant N Temp e of th: Drima, BOYD'S THEATER Y —— The A. M. Palmer Home Stock Co. i epp Rp e Mr. Augus us Thonu’u Suc mful American P ay, ALABAMA| Und r the Directior of Mr. AL Hay- man, on THURSDAY (5] By = EVEN NG, b E F ’1 . And continuing the remainderof the weelk. v Alabama’ ouglitto bo soen by everybody who loves his ¢ WHY ALABMA DRAW. TS 1t 18 8 good play. to beg Next. it is u play by an And iast it 18 a piny abou York Herald Editorial. with norioan Americans. —New The s morning. Se new theater. Prices for th s opens at do'clock Tuesday nber Ist, ut the box office of the Opening Night: €eits in par- first three rows in bal- cony ; remainaer of bulcony, 81.50 GrandO ora st POPULAR PRICES, Greatest Operatic Suc Season. TONIGHT, and Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Gilvert & S van’s Beautiful IMIKADO| s of the Garrow Opera. Co- A Great Cast. A Grand Chorus. Maguifi Ar- tist t Scenery. Costumes. 25 e and Popular Price il or tel- 50c. Reserve seats by ma ephone. 8 — Thureday, Sirofles Girol Sept. T—3=\ x93 O3 (‘IJWO'—E-——-OJ»—< FARNAM REBRT THEATREIR, Four Nights with Sunday and Weduesduy Mutinees, commencing SUNDAY, AUGUST + Of the Great Comedy Novelty Ole Olson. Regulur prices of admission DIME EDEN MUSEE VEN 30th Parisiun E Lady B) Thousands of new curlosltie: Trusses, Supporters, Crutc hes Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastic Stockings Medioal Supp lies OF ALL KIN Physicians’ Prescriptions And all DS, medicices carefully pounded. TIB AL (G FENFOLD (0. ' TO POSTORFEFICE. FIANK C com- YN A, MCSHANE CoNnox McShane & Condon, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 800 8§ 18th St, First National Bank Buill ing, Omaha, Neb. eaurities. conmoraial pa bank stock, or uhe Deal 1 stock . bonds per, otc tlite | extate. Short tine loans, on approved collateral seourity T0 WEAK MEN fariy decay, wasting weaknoas, lost % w T valualle trealise (sealed) contatning bariioulire Tor, home Oure, 1 work ; Abou mervous and_d + FOWLER, Moodus, (mln Suffertn the el talt OMAHA Manufacturers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. AWNIN Omaha, Tent & Awn- ing Oo., Flngs, hnmmocks, of] a1 AND JAGS AND IIFI\I~v Beomis Omahia Bag Oo. | Importers and Manufac- | turers Flour Sacke. Burlaps and Twin | BICYCLES. A. H, Perrizo & Co.| M. 0. Daxon, 1406 Dodge Strest | Bieyetes so1a on monthly Aymonts Send for our eatalogue b And prices. 180714 Farnam st Omah BOOK BINDERS and STATIO Ackerman Brothers & Heintae, Printers, binders, eloctrotypers, blank book manu faotirers. 1118 Howard stroet, Omaha. AND SHOES | Kirkendall Jones& Co WholesaloManu factirrs Agenta for_fioston Kun bor Shoe Co. 11, 110, and 1105, 1arney stro BOOTS Chas. A, Coe& Co. Manufacturers and Joh bers, 1109 Hownrd st Williams, Van Aer-| W. V. Mor‘v & f'n‘ nam & Harte ey Corner 1ith 1212 1arney street hanty" invited 10 Oninia, Nob. enll and oxamine BOXES John L, Wilkie, Louis Heller, Omaha paper box factory | Butoliors and Pa 1317-1319 Douglas, Tools nnd sn Orders promptiy iied. | By AN S BUICHERS * TARRL l(,l« S, Izl GGIES, l-,lt' W.T. Seaman, T Omaha's Largest Varlety WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, — CARPETS. CLOTHING. Omaha Carpet Oo., | Gilmore & | Rnh] Carnets, ofl,_cloths mat- Manufacturers and tngs, cur'ain goods,6tc | Wholesale Clothlers, 1511 Douglas strect 1109 Harney street. CIGARS. West & Fritscher, Manufactyres fine clars, jobbers of leaf tabacco, 1011 Farnam Streot. COAL, COKE, ETC, Omaha, (](Eralku & Lime Co., Hard and soft conl. 8. B cor.16th and Douklas _streets, Gout.:mt & Squires, Hard and soft coal ship pers. 1508 Farnam strect American Fuel Co,, Shippers and_dealers in anthracite and bitu- moun coal. 205 8. 15th street Nebraska Fuel 00; 5 213 8. 13th Streot, Howell & ( o, 27 14tk Stroet, Omana, Neb. Johnson Bros,, 014 Furnam Street, Omahn, Neb. Omaha. Ne! GRAIN PROVE lll 8 A Mowhnmr Bryan Commission Co l 1 Bank, Brok: Brokors, graln, proviston and atocks Tidg. Private wii £t Louls York Cockrell Bros 1o Now St Lou. . 0. 8Bwarts & Co,, Wrokers.Grain, Provisions ato. Private wire to 8t. It Louts and Chioago. O A il 1 Tt NAUT Bk at'l Bank. | Exchange bld'K s e———————————— : HARDWARE. Rector & Withelmy Oo Cor. 10th and Jackwon Sts. Private wires k. Chilengo, & Omaha. —_— IRON WORKS. “Paxton & Vierling | Ouaba Safo & Iron Tron Works, Works, Wronght and cast tron ailding work, etigl Manuf s fire and burglar brass work, gen Proof anfes, vaults, Jatl foundry, machine work, 1:0n shutters and o escapes. . Ane Dlnckamith wi Ry. and 17th 8¢ | dreen, 1ith 4 Jackson rui ani R. R. Grotte, Importer and Jobber of | Wines and 1 102 and 1022 Farnam St. | Price lists on applicatio: Frick & Horberts, WholesleLiquor Dealers Enst Indla Bitters L. Kirscht & Oo,, Wholosale Liquor Deal'rs_ 407409 8. 10th St £01-803 8. 10th St e ] e LUM G W, Dm\g.\uss& o] Hardwood Lumber, John A Wakefield, ¥ rlcan Port Milwau o Cemen and Quincy White Lime Wyatt-Bullard Lum- ber Co. S0Uh nnd Lzard Streots. Louis Bradford, Luwiber, lime,cement, eto. 1810 North 16th Street. Oharles R, Lee, Hardwood lum carpets and parqu fooring 9th and Douglas, 923 Douglas Street. —_— VIIII\FIH ND \(lll() L. Oberfelder & 00, Tmporters and Jobbers in 203, 210 1G-118 8. 10th St Omana, | %% #1014 22 B —_— MU, \l( AL l\'S'Tl” MENTS, FT” A Bospo. Jr, Mnx Muver & Bro Co M'{'g fewolers, donlers In | Planos, Organs, Artiste Materlals, Eto,, C. A, SWnuhlll Millinery, Notlons,Cloaks muslcal Instruments, ete. Farnam and 16th, Platt & Co., Oysters, Fish and Celery, 519 Bouth 10th Bt T OILS. Conslidat:d Tank Line Co. Refined and_ lubrleating olls. axie grease, ote. R B. Ruth, Matiager. —_— PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith, Denlers In country prod- uce, fruits, Schroeder & Oo., Cash buyers butter and vekotables, | ckks, and general com- milsslon merchants. 1207 Howard Street. 423 South 11th Stroet. CORNICE. F. Ruemping, Galvanized iron cornico Dormar* window. caps, fininis. otc, fron ‘and slate r Eaglo Cornice Works, Manufacture in Cornice. metallic . 1110 and 1112 Doue St. | " CEMENT AND LIME 7.7, Johuson & Oo, | Oady & Gray, 218 8. 1tk Stroot, Lime, cement, cte., ete. eb. Cor. 9th and Douglas Sts. DRY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Oo,, | Kilpatriok - Koch Dry Dry gouds. notlons, fur- Goods Co, nishing goods. Dry goods. notlg gents' Shirhiahing K00ds. cor. 11th and 116 ward Sts Corner 11th and Howard. WLECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Co. | PETROIT-AUTOMATIC Electric Motors Hlustrated eataloguo | ana Dyamos, Catalogue free. 1 1614 Capitol Avenue. RM M: ('Ill ERY, Pnrhn, Oreudorfl' & Martin Co,, d 9th 8ts. ET1C. T, G. Northwall, General western agent kandia Plow Co., 51 Shorman Ave. Corner Jones R. T. Davis Mill Co. G s Managor at Omaha. Cor. 5th aud Jackson Sts Omaha Milling 00., Merchant Mille: Offce and M1l 1315 North 16th Stroot “E. L. Weloh & Co, 012 N. 16th Stroet. J. E. McCray, Mana, 8. F, Gilman, N. 16th Streot Manager. | Black - | FURNITURE AND CARPE Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., Furniture and carpets, 1113-1119 Farnam_ Stroet. Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Uo, Successors to C. A. Beebo & Co Grace and 1ith §ts. Omahn GENT'S FURNISHIN(G: GOODS. Sohme:der & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Notion notions and furnishing Bo0ds, Genta' ) mrg Iicks pan 1111 Howard Street A Fuller & Co,, 1402 Douglas Street, Keunard Glass and int Co,, Harney Street Neb 05- 1412 Owmall Omata Bluk«- Bruce & Co,, 16th St | 900- William Cummings, Owaha, Neb. Omaha, Nob, GROCERIES, Paxton & Gallagher,| Meyer & Raapke, 103-111 8. 10th Stroet, 140 Omanhn, Nob. Omaha. Neb. teole % Co, | Stroot 8loan, Johnson & Co. onworth Struots, 9tb and Owalin, Neb. [McGord, Brady & Go., Omaha, Nob, Allen Bros,, 11081110 Harney Street, | 13th and Leavenworth Omaba, Ne | | Owals, Nob | Ve blasting 1416 Maraey s treet Robert Pm‘vm, E. B. Branch ¥ Oo,, 1217 1Hownrd Street. | produce, Write for prices on bu. | PTONCe fruts of sl Frite/for pricasioniby kinds, oysters, « Lith and_Harney Streets. Jas, A, Olark & Oo., Butter, cheese, oggs poultry and game. 0 oueh 15th Streot. Willinws & Urnas, Produce and fruits. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, oggs and poultry. * Butes & Uo.. Country produce, frults tons, aplces, ote. 128! th St I Raudnm & Son, 211 8. 12th Street. Korelgn & DomesticKruity FloriduOranges and Stclly Fruit«. Branch house 7 N. Poters St.,Now Orleans —_— APER. RUBBER GOODS Carpenter Paper Co., | Omaha Rubber Oo., Carry a full atock of | Manufncturers and job- printing, wrapplog and | bers sl kinds rubber wiiting paper, card pa- [ goods. per, ¢ 1520 Farnam Street. 1214 Harney Street. SEEDS " Emerson Seed Co, Seed growers, doalers tn , grass, graln and co aeods, 421-424 South 15th. James Kughosf Stoyes ropalra of all kinds Cooks and Heaters tor aule. th Stroot. BLI \'I)\, ETO Bolin Sash & Door Oo Manufa t monld- inks, bl oors, ete. SASH, Il(fi(!lf M. A, Disbrow & Ou, Manufacturers of doors. blind mouldings. Branoh Mice: flee, 12th and lzard Sts, | Room 423 Bee Bullding. — STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES U. 8. Wmd Engine & | A, L, Strang & Sons, 1002-1004 Farnam Streot, Pump COo., iz, Win Mills. nd 120 1t Gk Teoom, weting n Omaha. Neb. e TEA, C Consolidated Coffes Company, 1414 ana 1416 11 Omalia, —_ BILLIA |lllh“ The Brunswick- Balke-Collender 0o, H. Hardy 0o, TS ul~mnu. ®oods, child- e o0 B0 S LT o TR i R SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, LIMITED A. D, Boyer & Oo,, Hunter & Green, 500 Exchango Bullaiog, | 50 ixch e Bullding, South Omaha. UNDS +WANTED fotal Lasuos of CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOO! DISTRICTS, WATE COMFANIE OMPANIES, AR L I W IIAHHIS &GOHPAIY Bankers, 1, CHICAGO e Hein e o il TR T A ki ‘beculiar Cures 10 170b DA YS. I prescribe it and feel sate THE EVins Ontwieki 0o I recommendiog it 4 GINGINNAT) 0. all ‘sufferars U8 4 TONER, MO