Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1891, Page 6

FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW Gold Receipts From Bresil Makoe Money Fasy in London, NO AGVANCE OF BANK NOTES PROBABLE, Financial Honses Overloaded With Btocks Upon Which it is Impos- sible to Realize—On the Various Hou Loxnoy, Nov. 15,—During the past week discount was quoted at 3 per cent for threo months and 2}¢ per cent for short. Thero was no demand. Money 18 plentiful, the Bank of England having reccived during the weck £1,127,000 in oullion, partly gold from Brazil and partly roy the provinces. There to come from Brazil and largo shipments re- ported from Australia, Unless the export domands for old develop greater strength than at present, it appears likely that 1o advance of the bank rale is probable this ¥ Tho _condit of tho money market hero In the immec future depeiids chiefly on the financial si ton o Paris, Financial houses there overlonded witn stocks upon which it is im- possible to realize. The trouhies in Beriin on the surface give no uneasiness here com pared with the apprebensions of a collapso afiecting big French institutions The Stock exchange during th an experienco of severe depression due to the situation in Paris, stocks 1n which the London Stock exchauge has a common iuterest with Paris ~ wero badly aken, Russia Bpanish ana Portugnaso securities relapsed 210 4 per cent, In Bruzilian securities thero was an absolute panic, the declined various fssucs ranging from 10'to 14 per cent. The developments uf the vext fortnight in Mad rid and Paris are anxiously awaited. The Bank of Spain has renewed negotiations with the Rothschilds for a joan. In the meantime the bank will proceed with a fur ther issuc of paper money. American railway securitie der the all prevading eloom, th dificulties hero leading to r but, rally considering huge blocks of Amer- 1 securities held until tho oeginning of week on the continent have been thrown tho London market during the week, to be absorved partly horo and partly in New York, prices have kept their ground well, There symptoms yesterday of a re tion. There was & rise in most kinds offered finding ready takers. At tho samo time brokers reported an influx of buying orders and the day's dealings altogether had & groator appearance of strength than in some timo past. ‘The week's variations in prices of American railway se- curities include the following: Increase— Union Pacific shares, 137 per cent; Atchison, 15: Lake Shore, Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk & Western preferred, lilinois Cen- tral ana New York Central, one-half of 1 per cent cach; Erie ordinary and St, Paul com- mon, 1 per cent each: Rending, 11 per cent. Decrenses—Wabnsh * debentures, 21{ per cent; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 11§ per cent; Ohio & Mississippi ordinary. three-fourths of 1 per cent: Central Pacifl shares, Denver & Rio Grande common, Mexi can Central, New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio first mortgage und Wabash ordinary, one- balf of I per cent each. Canadian seconds wore quiet excepting Canadian Pacific, in which there was considerable speculation being sola largely on Berlin account. Canadian Pacific dropped early {n the weei threo points, then rallied ~ again, relapsed and closed yesterday one-quarter of 1 per cont higher.” Grand “Trank ordinary second ana third proference lost 2 per cent each. Among misceilancous securities Rio Tinto and Bells Asbestos dechned one-half of 1 per cent and Allsops 31{ per cont. Among the weel’s is- sues were St. Louis city 4 per cent gold bouds to the amoun® of £500,000. week had chiefly All Havana Market Revicw. Havaxa, Nov. 15.—Owing to the foreign news received here being regarded as favor- able there was an active demand for sugar during tho week and prices were firm, A large business was dono but 1t woula have been of considerably larger volume if holders had not been too high for buyers. The mar- ket closed firm. The quotations are as foi- lows: Molass regular to good polarization, §2.121£@2.57' gold, per auintal; centrifugal,’ 92 to 06 de vization in hogsheads, bags and boxos, 83.121(u,35, Btocks in ' warehouses in Havana and Ma- tanzas, twenty-eight boxos 000 bags, and 600 hhds. ~ No receipts during the week. Exports during the weel 74,000 boxes and 730 bags, of which 71,000 boxes and all the bags went to the United States, Bacox—&11.50 gold per ewt. Burrer—Superior American, $26.00 gold per quintal, Froun—Americar, $12.00@13.25 barre Jruken Beer—$0.50 gold per auintal, Haws — American sugar cured, $13.00@14.00 gold per quintal for northern. Lann—In kegs, $.250.25 gold tal; in tins, $10.50( 12,00, Porators— American, $2 barrel. Lusuer—Nominal, Snooks—Nominal, Beans—White navy, $£.50 gold per quintal, Cnewing Touacco—$21.00 gold ver quintal Hoors—Nominal. Freranrs—Nominal, EXCHANGE—Pirm Seaxisn Gorp old per per quin- @350 gold per 50{(@2.36, On the Paris Bourse, Pamis, Nov. 15.—Prices on the bourse were uuchanged during the week, closing yostor day with marked deprassion with a rush of indiscriminate selling. Shures of several banks were offercd at prices distinetly in- dicating a panicky feeling, Comptoir Nu- tional d'Escompte dropped 25f, making a week's full of 60f. An illustration of the prosent position may be obtained from a comparison of vesterday's prices of shares of some of the great bauks with the prices of the samo shares a fortnight ago. Credit Fonclers, then 1250, is now 1152: Bank of Paris, then 756, now 660; Banque &’ Escompte, then ' 440, now #05; Comptolr National d'Escomute, then 440, now 495, The Brazilian troubles especially affect tho Bunque d'Paris. Other banks here owo thoir deficits to over speculation in_RRussian and Spanish curitios, and unless the Hauto banaue is .0 to support tho coming liqui- dation a big panic secms inevitablo. Be. sudes the speculative collapse, the bad har- vest and depression in general trade makes the situation notably discomtorting, Three ver cent rentes declined 75 centimes on the woek; Bank of Frauce shares, 40f, snd Rio Tintos 8,1, o Ris Visible Means of Support. Atlanta Censtitution: *“This wmakes the third time that you have appeared before me charged with begging on the streots of Atlanta,” said the judge,*and, although you are n woman, T will have to send you up for thirty days.” “Please don’t do if, judge,’” sobbod the woman. I have a large fumily to support and what would my husband and my children do if you were to send mo up?” **Your husband ? husband?” *Yes, your honor, d a man, step- ing forward from the crowd. I uin her husband, and 1 want to ask you to be lenient with her. Sho makes oit like she's too sick to work; but if you let her off this time I'll seo to it that she works in the future and supports her family,” I don’t think you will,” said the judge, “In fact, I am going to lot the womun go and send you up for six months 08 & vagrant. You have no visible means of support,” And the man muttered as he was marched out: ‘‘No visibte means of support? Good Lord! An't my wife in court? Have you indeed a e A very small pill, but a very good one. Deo- Wite's little Early Risers. e Amenitios of Public Li‘e. A little exhibition of those amenitie which make meve living such a pieasure in the great west possibly cscaped atten- tion during the burly-burly of the re cunt campaign, says the New York Tri bune. Itoccurred at n meeting of the city council at Quincy, Ill., and arose from the fact that Mayor Thompson re- fused to approve some sewer work in which acertainalderman was interested, Thereupon Alderman Harrop called the mayor ‘a_ miserable puppy” and LW rebel and tened to “do him up.” alderman was promptly and rly called to orde but the ma method of doing this cannotbe spproved. “Sit down,” he said, according to the report, “or I'll throw the gavel at you.” This was plainly unparliamentary and not justified by anything in “Cushing’s “manuel,” the rules of congress or any authority on the subject. Itis little wonder that the two men nearly camne to blows, Since then things in Quincy have quieted down, and the e no signs of another outhr be denied, however, that Quiney has set abad example to Chicago and other cit which possess more or less inflam- matory boards of aldermen. Hithere, Jimmy! Wotyer First Bad Boy snipa from that drug storef Second ditto—Ther nicest thing yer ever see—como on and haye sum Second bad boy pulls out bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Covgh Syrup. First ditto—Oh, my! ai * ond ditto—Be he| bost thing sho evor s 't that bully ! life, ma says it's for coughs and colds, - Judicial Dignity in Iruckee. Justice Liggett of Truckee isa fine specimen of an old-time justice of the peace, says the Nevada Herald. Ho not at all proud on account of his posi- tion in st do.” The justice expressed some sur- prise at the inanner in which the courts down this way are conducted. He is here on trial. and says that at the end of the first day, when court was dismissed and the judge walked out, he naturally i that gentleman to invite those present to come out and take something. But he didn’t do it. Jp in Truckee,” said the hold court in the back room saloon for want of a better place, atrial is concluded we always allow the man who is beaten will walk rht out and look mad, while the man who wins will call everybody up to drink. ~ And,” he remarked musingly, “Ldon’t know as I ever refused. “I had acase once in which a man who was convicted of disturbing the peace treated. I only fined him $20— just enough to pay the costs of court, which, of course, always include drinks for the crowd—and when we walked out ['m blessed if ne didn’t call us all up himself. And, sir, the raan who had ac- cused him walked out and refused to drink. I allow I've seen some mean men in my time, but I never yet saw one s0 men that Iwouldn’t drink with him.” e Use Hallor's Barb Wire Liniment for borses, it never fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sores, justice, of a When S Competition trembles when Hayden Bros. open prices on pianos and organs. P, A Nineteenth Century Episode. One evening in the fivst month of their newly found happiness, suys Judge, Ger- aldine sat for a long time strangely silent, and Bertvam, having finished the package of cigavettes he he had thrown out in the back yard on the day of their wedding, began to wonder at her pre- occupied air—for Geraldine was ordina- rily one of the most vivacious little be- ings in the world. At last, feeling that possibly the new sorvant girl had de- ided to stay another day. he broke the silence. “What is it, davling?” he murmured, “I know that something has disturbed you. Tell me dear, for I should be un- happy if you did not let me share your innermost thoughts.” “It is nothing,” she said slyly, gazing down at the half finished cur lay in her lap. “Really, Bertr of no consequence. Wait until the time comes and [ will tell you,” **But, my dearest,” he protested, ‘it is not right that you should keep any secret from me,” “Then, Bert: she replied, the dreamy look in her eyes giving place to one of ‘the deepest intorest, -if you must cnow, T was wondering whose turn it was to put down the folding bed.” DoWitu's Little Early Risers. Best littlo pill_ever made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. —-— Eye & ear surgoon, B. T. Allen, M.D., Ramge blk, h& Harney, Omaha. Of- fice duys, Mon., Tues., Wod., and Sat. —— They Walke 1. he graceful hint succeeds best. If it s also witty, it is pretty sure to prove irresistible, Up one of the long hills of County Wicklow a mare was drawing heavy loud of travelers. The ariver walked by her side, trying to encour: her as she toiled slowly and wea along. The six passengers were too busily en- gaged in conversation w0 notico how slowly tho car progressed. Presently tho driver opened the door at tho v of the car und slammed it to again. Those inside started, but thought that he was only ussuving himsell that the door was properly closed. Again Pat opened and slammed to the door, The travelers inquired angrily why he disturbed them in that manner, **Whist,” he whispored, *‘don’t spak 80 loud—she’ll overhear us.” “Who?" **I'he mare, Spake low,” he continued, putting his hand over his mouth and nose. ““Sure I'm desavin’ the crayture! Every time sho hears the door slammin that way sho thinks oo of voz 18 gettin’ down to wulk up the hill, and that raises her sperrits.” The passengers took the hint, -~ ‘our hundred und fifty dollar Warranted seven yeurs for Now scalo. Hayden Bros piano. #187.50. Too bealt'y. Boston Courier. Mr. Johnson—I am very much with the country ubout heve; I think it is n wonderfully healthy climate, Parson Limberlip—It am dat, sah! Its jus’ gormed wid helt ter dat exstent dat 1 t'ink it ter loze a leetle on it, sah! Mr. J.—Why, parson, I don’t sce how a place ean bo too healthy,’ Parson L.—Dat’s do way lensed mos’ leotlo sickness tu'ns up now an’ den amungs do sinnors dey gits de notion gwine lib forebber an’ doy’s jus’ “natehally ocoze wid wickedness, Hit’s D'en my speunce dat hit do a flock good ter sorter weed hit out now an’ den un’ de Lawd knows durs members er dis spur'd, sah— congregation dut kin be "deed dey is. - DeWitv's Little Early Risers; cnly g W hat Makes Hair € The differcneo botween curl scopical e Barber, rly. straight A huiris a hollow tube, and a straight hair is as round us a reed, while a curly hair is always flatteded on both sidos sid o8, It is a curious hair of men, a8 and curls towards one of the flat nover toward the edge. and little knowa fuct that the women 18 _coarser than that of well as thicker on_the scalp, In an about 130,000 individual bairs, ak of hostilities, [t cannot | siety, but does *‘us the Romans | 1 bo o good t'ing of wo wuz ) fokes tlink, sah, but ter my ideo dey hain't o ap'tor pill to cure sick houdache aud regulate the” bowels. and haiv s yery apparent on amicro- amination, says the Nutional wverage head of hair there are |GRAND ARMY DEPARTM:NT. Preparations for the Next Ezcampment in Washington. LATE DATE HAS BEEN DECIDED UPON. An Interesting Chat with the Com- mander-in-Chief—Orders from Headquarters—Gen. Cuse ter's Famous Horse, The national council of adm'~tration of the Grand Army of the Revub..c assembled in Washington last week. Tho mecting was for the purpose of arranging for the next na- tional encampment, Among the notables prosent wero Commander-in-Chief Palmer, Quartermaster General Joln Taylor of Phils delphia and Coloucl Charles H, Freeman, de- tment commander for the state of New York, Accompanyinz these from Philadel- phia were Chairman John Joy Edson of the local executivo committee o ptain Har. rison Dingman, secretary of the samo or- anization The time of the encampment was fixed for tho weck of September 2), 1802 Various important consilerations ' combiued to bring about the selection of so late a date. The council desired to avoid hot weather, It will not conflict with tho World's fair _ceremonies in Chicago, furthermore, it wiil enable f vote to attend, #8 barvesting will then be oy General John Palmer, chiel. was a couspicuous figurei Ho is of pleasant preso compact and businesslike, He s pernaps a triflo below wedium beight, but energetic cnough for six-foot physique. Fis hair 1s gray ulmost to whiteness, and his mustacho is of the same nue. Steel-gray eyes look through riuless i ) We are going to_have a great encamp- ment,” he said. “I imagined we reached flood tide in Boston; in fuct, [ said at Boston that we should never ag see $0 many Grand Army men in line, but I want to take that back. The Washington encampment is going to eclipso all others. Thousands of our members have not scen \Vashington since the war, and they will come in grent force to take advantage of what would, for mauy of them, be the last opportunity of their lives to see the capital of the nation they saved. No other city would awaken the samo enthusiasm; none could offer so many patriotic inducements, Washington is the Mecca of the union veteran, and when we meet here there will bo a greater assembly of union veteraus than has been known since the close of the war. “Tho line of murch must be shortened as much as possible. Two or three men died of exhaustion after the Detroit parade, worn out heroes whose frames could not stand the strain. There was too much parade at De- troit and the error shall not be repeated. In the ordinary procession of any maguitude the left of the line never sees the right, and that makes the thing somewhat tircsome for those who are in the parade. My proposi- tion would be to have tue parade start frof Four and Ono-nalf_street, and after passing in front of the White house move around Lafayotto squre to Pennsylvania avenue and procced eastward to the point from whenee it started. That would give the bovs u chanco to see each other and would relieve the monotory such a parado as ours must necessarily be.” Then 1 svould mass the entire procession on Pennsylvania avenue, and 1ustead of kecping the reviewing party standing 1 one place for three or four hours, I would, with tne president and my stafl, ride down Pennsylvania avenue in front of the liies. That would give the peo chance to sce the reviewing officers.” you hoard anything from your let- ising Grand Army men not 1o march in processions which had in them the Con- federate flag (" “Yes, but the comment has been_gencrally favorablo, I wrote that lotter because 1 thougut it my duty t0 do so. To me it is in- explicable that the rebel flag should have *buen displayed at the unveiling of the Grady monument. Grady was a broad-minded man one who would never have countenanced such foolishness. The war settled forever the question of whinh flag was to wave in this country, and the southern men who were most_immediately wterested accepted tho ultimatum. 'I'his latter-day sentiment is the work of thoughtless boys and foolish women, assisted by a few men, who, though old enough to know better, are rebels yot. The rebailion is over. Letus hear no more of two flags in one country.” Orders From Headquarters. HEADQUARTERS Graxp ArMY OF THE REUBLIC, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S Aumaxy, N. Y, Nov. 6, 1801 Orders, No. 5. First. The inspe ction of posts, to judge by the reports of the past inspectors goueral, has heretofore not been satisfactory; the com- mander-in cheif hoves thut commanders of devartments who are responsible therefor, will see tho necossity of a_proper inspection of every post under their command before now officers are installed. 1f an assistant iu- spector should fail to be prompt, it is suj gested that the adjutant of an uninspected post be at once detsiled and furnished with blauks to act as inspector of the samo, and directed to render his report with all possible dispateh after its next regular meeting. Ceparument inspectors should render a full report to their respective commanders and tho inspector genoral before the department cncampment; tho assistant inspectors gen- cral will then be ablo to make satisfactory reports to the mspector general and he to the cor mandor-in-chief, While the rales and regulations (chapter 5, article 5) require such inspections, it is but prover uud soldierly to obey and comply with them to the full extant. Second. The form of inspection, approved by the twenty-fifth natiounl encampment us coutained in the report of the past inspector general is as follows: (Horo follows the form of inspection of icn all posts have been advised,] Third, Post surgeons, or post adjutants where thore is uo post surgeon, should render a report on form I, through the post commander to the medical director of their respective departments, on June 30 and De- cember 31 each year: the medical director should render an auuual report to ‘the sur- geon goneral as soou after June 30 as possi- ble. "Tho surgeon general reports that post sur geons largely neglect to make the preser ibed reports, and that it is necessary that their reports should also give the names of those who died during the period of the same, with company and regiment, number of post to which they bolonged and date of death; post surgeons failing to do so, medical dircctors of course canuot render correct reports, According to report presented to tho last national encampment tho number of members of the order who died in the course of a year was about 1 por cent of the entire memiber- ship; the commissioner of pensions in his lust report showed that the mortality among tho pensionors was about 8.5 per cent; ac- cordiug to the American table used by life insurance companies, taking the aver: ouly as 5 yoi no doubt too low, th h rate would ba 2.1 per cent. This shows how incorrect returns post surgeons must have made; post commanders should thercfore not only renuire their post surgeons to make their roports promptly at date when they are due, but oy should also examiny the re- turos and satisfy themselves that they are properly and correctly made; depariment commanders must not only seo that their ive theso returns w and creditable report to tho surgeon general. Fourth. The twenty-fourth national e campment authorized the o o ol diers’ national memorial hall at Decatu 111, in which shall bo preserved such ofiicia records of the} nts, departments and posts of the Grand Avmy of the Repub: lic, and such trophies, relics, records and memorials of the war of the rebellion as way bo received and approved by the trusteos of the association. Pursuant to this action “Tho National Monorial Hall associa- tion, Grand Army of the Kepublic,” was in- corporated under the laws of tho state of Illinois and chartered July 29, 1501, The twenty-Afth uational encampment r quired the association to provide iu its by- luws for au advisory board, to consist of the commandor-in-chief aud 'the department commanders of the Grand Aruiy of the Re- public, and for the appointment of four me:n- bers of the board of trustees by the com- mander-in-chief. The National Memorial Hall association has complied with these re | guirements and is now sutborized to solicit contributions for tha'srection and mainte- nance of the proposea Memorial hall The Grand Ariny of the Republic in two encampments has adthorized this project, there 1s_therefore no nacessity to say more in commendation of it than that it is “The Momorlal” of the Grand Army itself, and as the most effective muthod of providing means, the commander-io-chief orders that each and overy post-ef-the (irand Army ap point at once a commintee to solicit contribu- tions for this purpose. The money collected will be forwarded by post commanders to Major Frank L. Hays, treasuror, Decatur, 11, accompavied with'a list of the names of the contributors, as under tho by-laws each contriputor becomes an honarary member of “Tho National Memorial Hall association Grand Army of the Republic.” By order of Jonux Parser, Commander-in. Chief, I rep Puistener, Adjutant General. Oftieial D. U. Quick, Assistant Adjutant General, FOR BRAVE (Y SHOW Colonel Edmund Kice Receives Medal from Congress, In recognition of his bravery at the battle of Gettysburg in resisting Pickett's charge while major of the Nineteonth Massachusetts volunteer infantry, Edmund Rice, now lieu- tenant colonel of the Fifth infantry, U. 8. A., yesterd iy formally decorated with the ress medal of honor, By requost of the s. iving comrades of ral Miles mado tho tion at army headauarters yesterday Thero were' present General Miles! staff, Mrs, Miles, Miss Miles, Mrs, Rice, Mrs. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams, and the Missos Williams, George M. Pullman and others, The medal is of bronze, a five-rayed star pendant from crossed ordnance guarded by disnlayed ei le depending by a flag from the national escutcheon, Upon the star is o relievo symbolic of the vepulse of Troason by Union armed with sword and buckler. The reversed is inscribed with the following sentencc “The Con, s to Lioutenant Colonel Edmund Rice, Ninoteenth Massachusetts volunteers, for conspicuous bravery on tho third day of the battlo of Gettysburg." Humor in che Trenches. A touching instance of the humor which never deserts a truo Irishman, even in bis worst troublos, is rocorded, says Youth's Compauion. A soldier was seen in tho trenches holding his hand above the earth- work. His captain asked: *What are you downg that for Patt? He roplied with a grin, as he worked his fingers: *I'm feelin’ for furiough, sure ! Just then a rifle ball struck his arm below the wrist. He drew it down quickiy and grasped it with the other hand to check the blood. ‘Then a queer cxpression of pain and humor passed his face, and he exclaimed: “An’ faith it's a discharge.” Custer's Comnche. The late war horse, Comanche, was fortunate in lifo and death, He came out of the Custer massacre with a living man upon his back, and though “disfigured” remained “in the ring” for fifteen years after that bloody day.” He passed his declining years at Lort Kiley, relioved from duty —a swect boon to a soldicr—and died of old age. His skin and skeleton have besn cousigned to Prof. Dyche of the Kansas State university, one of tha most accomplished taxidermists 1 the world, aud Comanche will soon reap- pear “as natural as life,” Dewitvs Little Barly Risers, best pilla - aphers’ Stories. stories are unique some- to tell Teleg Telegraphe times, and they do not hesitate them to one another., It is said that the operators in New Hauven, having alway: lived there, seldom hear of anything he yond the limits of the city and their op- erating rooms. The fact was 1llustrated recently, according to the ‘Telegraph Age, when an operator in New York remarked to the man he was working with in New Haven that Parnell had just died. *“Who?” was the inquiry. Parnell,” was the reply. After a short interval, during which, it is supposed, the New Haven operator was in conference with somebody, this message was sent: “If you meun P. T. Barnum, we heard that long ago, but no one knows who Parnem is.”” Another story from the same source relates to a farmer who entered an oflice in central New York and sent this message to o woman in Canada: SWill” you be my wife? Please an- swer quick by telegraph. Although he waited the rest of the day, he got no answer, but the next morning he got u night dispatch, sent collect, but favor- able. The operator, in expressing his sympathy, said: “Little_rough to keep you in suspense so long. " ook a-here, sonny,” the farmer re- marked, “I'll stand "all tho suspens Any woman that'il hold back her all day to a proposal of marringe, jestso thet sho kin s2ad it half rateat night, is economical enough to make up after I git her for all theloss of time and injury to feelin’s I've suffcred waitin'l” ~ - No gripping, no nausea, no pain when De- Wit's Little Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. — - Story ot Edison. About Orange you can hear number- less stories of Drake’s Magazine. Everybody likes him. One man who had for years been in his em- ploy as an experimientalist told of a viait 4 number of men—lJay Gould, Sidney \Dillon, Cyrus Field and others—paid to Edison at tho laboratory one day. Edi- son cameo out of his work room, where s busy, and shook hards with Mr. At that instant something popped head apropos of the exporiment he was at work on. He never gives an iden time to escape him. Without a word of excuse to the magnates he turned on his heel and hurried into his den again. Thoy waited and waited, and, by and by, tired out with delay, wended their way down staivs. Shortly afterward Edison came out and uskes “Where did those paupers go?” “Down stairs,” “Did they walk?” “Yeg, “That’s right. T don’t want them to wear the oil off my elevator.” Then he stood around and told stories 10 hismen. He is a_ great man for stories, and it is u tradition among his employes that they can tell him the samo story overy day for a week and ho will never tive of it, nor, in fuct, show any sign of having heard it before. BACCILLI IN BLOOD. Tecent experiments as read before the F last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave no doubt that the true way to CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI is through the pores of the skin. It has be found that & remedy which kills the Mi- crobi Il also destroy the life of the | patient; but it has also been found that the licrobi can be forced out through the skin, and it is in this way that é s relieves the system of poison. {1=1] AVING SUFFERED much from Conta. gious Blood Poison, after using half & dozen bottles of 1 was RESTOR- Ep o venrrcr SIN) ALy, and all eruptive sores disappesred, You are at liberty to make any use of my statement that J‘(»u wish.—J, "Crosuy Bynrox, 208 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Treatise on Blood and Skin disoases malled free, SWIET SPECIFIC CO., Aulanta, Ga, D wor 8, Plso’s Remody for Catarrh is the Best, Easiost 10 Use, and Cheapest. 80ld by druggists or sent by wmal, e, K. T, Haseltine, Warres, Fa, HEALTH SUGGESTION Plenty of light Is as essential to good hoalth as pure air. Fat menls of ¢ool, plaln food regularl Mutton 13 the most digestible food % In wet woither wear stout water-proot boots in prof 0 to Fubber overshoes Dr. B W, Richardson says that he has never known i doath from bronchitis or paeumonia thut did not spring from & coll. It follows then that u cold 8 u more dungerous malady than s usually thought; so bo careful of yourselt, By far the best mothod of gettinz rid of o 1d and consequent depression s to tuke a Hittie pure whiskey In water. Such o stimu- Lant promotes the cireulition which hus bewn checked and romoves the effects of the chill, Great care should be excrcised in buying whiskey. The presence of fusil oll of other {mpuriifes s a source of danger to those who imbibe it The only whiskey th purely mie DU Dufly's Pur alt and brained from arugeists and 1o other whiskey so free il or s0 pure and beneficlul. The 1N scluntists suy 80 t s manufactured for Do you know that a littlo Coug] » a dangerous thing 1 DOCTOR ACHER'S ENGLISH Will Stop a Cough at any tim and Cure the worst Cold in welve hours, A 25 Cent bottl may save you $100 in Doctor's bills-may save your life, ASI YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1T TASTES GOOD. Acker's English Pill comn mpicEstion BY KUIN & C) ONNELL, OMAHA FOR S\ L MA Nt NO OTIIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR For sale by a1l Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or 1f unable to procure (his wonderful sonp send 26 10 stamps and recelve a cuke by return matl. JAS, 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIAL _Shandon Tells Waitz (the cioty Walti) sent FREE to ahyono 8o ihreo wrappers of Shandon Beils 8010, Or. Bailey The Leadiny DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block, Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A fuil sot of teoth, on rubber, for 85 Perfect fit. Teeth without plates or removable bridge work, just tho thing for singers und public speakers, never drop down. Teeth Extracts| Withont Pain. All fillings ‘st reasonable rates, all warranted. Cut this out for u guide. populit ng us work Gonorrhoea. Gleet andi encorrhcon cured in 2 days by the French Remody entit- led the KING. 1t dissolves ngalist and is ab- sorbed into the inflamed parts. Will refund money i 1t does not cure, or eauses str Gentlomen, here §s o rellablo art puckage, of 2 for 5 per mail prepald v MeCor- mick & Lund, Omuhu, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Depot 10th nnd Mason Sts Chicago Vestibulo.. “.Chleako Express. ... 1+ Chicago Express. 11111 L.Chieazo & lowa Loce M Ay Omaha. [ 800w 1005 8 600 p m Bl nm Arrivos Oma b TAwpm | 405 p m | 98 am ¥0) p m TETRY i RIVEL. n Sty Uenver Day Exiress ~Dendwood Kxpress _.Denver Express. ...l ienver Expross, Daily! -.Lincoln Limited.....! oln Local, XU B 3t Tenves Owaha. | Edam. W0 m| 215pm|. 400y m| | [Arrivos 1on Depot,10th and Marcy Sts. | ¢ ~Beatrico and Fairield Denver Expross. ... Iyor. Al Springs.. press. 11% & m LCAGO, 1L & PACIFIC ton depot. 10th ‘& Marey Ste Leavo | Arrivos Omaha. | A T TOHICAGH lu.e.a ~Chleas " Chicako B Loaves | BIOUX CITY & PACIKL Omaha. | Depot 10th and Maroy Sti. 1% n m| ... .Sloux City Passenger.. 5.5 p m! .8t Paul Expross i Ty Arriva) bikbp m ] x IWESTERN, | Arriver J. 1% dopot, 10th and Marey Sti.| Omah, (Ex y) Carroll Passeuger., 1020 p +veias Uhloago Kxpross Vestibule . Eastorn Fiver... ...} ) Fast Mall (KMo OMATA & 81" LOUIS ... 1. dopot, 10th ant Maroy StV Bt Louis ( & A VALLRY ant Wabator St | Obians ok 1011 Exprons. | 60 (s Bt Sy texp i Mo | § 810 p | INGrENK (X, Mipliny) 855 uE il xyross ’lu\u.‘ UL BT L N & O, Gmana. | pepot isth and Webntor st B0 ] Sloux Gty Accommod 100 ) m Sioux Uiy Kxpro (ke Sunduy |1 } A | |isnicrsis Vasnunor (Kx Suniag)| ©43 o i MISSOURL PALIFL Depot 1oth and Wouster Sty Exoro; SIOUX CLIY & F e on linll 125 p m B0 | v A m 2 Arrivos Omahn. Arrivor Cmnh | T JOE & (1 Transfer| Union Dopot. Cousell Blufs 1000w w .. Kansas ¢ity Day Express. 10,05 p w2 Kanans Clty Night Exprois TTaaver | OMALA & 51 Transfos| Unlon Depot, Counc 440 p St Louls aves (CHICAGO, GURLN & QUINCY Union Uepot. t vunell Bluits Chic Tivos ansfer Tl anon Hall 1515 p m T'ransfor 40 pm Tranter | Unlon 60 p 100 & m 4 pm Night Express Atlantio Express Vestibule Limitod SIOUX CITY & PACTEIC Union Depo. Connoll BluTs BIGUE Ity Accommodation. .. 1000 b @ St Paul Kxoress. 00 8 m 0 & NORTHWESTERN | Arrives Trunstor bt Councll Bluffs. | Teanstor 1301 p w 50 p @ 616 p m 910 & m pm 1%0p @ P m| (KX 8a0), Atlantlo Mall, (Ex Mor S am » Carroll Passenger |00 p m Ariival Transfer | | OMAHA Manufactivers” and Jobhers’ DIRECTO RY. - AWNINGS AND TE Omaha Tent & Awa- | ing Oo s, Ham mock rubber elothing eatalogue. 111 \d for .mmn’ Farnam BAGS AND TWINE Bomis Omaha Bag Co, | Importers ani Ma turers. Flour Sacks. Hiirlaps and b Twine. BICYCLE A. H, Perrizo & Co. M. 0. Daxon, 1406 Dodge Strest. | Bleyelos rold on monthly paymonts. Send for our catalogus | and prices 120 N. 15th str —————— e };fllfi]\' NDERS and ST l']l(r\li“vj " Ackerman Brothers & Heint Printers, binders, elactrot blank book fuetiirors 1116 Howard stroot, Omahs. —— e BOOTS AND SHOES Morse-Tce §ho2 Company, 10 Howard Str Factory, corner 11th and 1) Wemaking closs nrlos th o 1hg 8.Clase Of k5013 Wi ‘Able with mer Williams, Van Aer- | Kirkendall Jones& Co nam & Harte nufactie'rs for _foston Ituh 1212 Harney atrost. o Vi, 1101, Haroey atroet 1ain Strast \ buyers, And 115 vory sal- Omalia, Neb. BOXES John L. Wilkie, Omnha paper box factory & St Mary's Avo., Orders promptly fled TLonis Heller, Tutehiers anl Pa Tools ant supplios. and shio) casin ore hot Trade. Wwr b at brass foundrs, —_— Manufaetir'rs K Wholesale Liquor Deal'rs Millinery, Notions,Cloaks | 116-118 8. 16th St., Omaba. | e ey 1161115 Jackson_stroot | - GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ryan Commission Oo | A, 8, McWhorter 1 | loom 18 Hoard of Traa Brokers. Privata wite to New York, Chioago | and St Louts. Castigeain |1 B Brokers, grain, pro and stooks N Y. LS Bld g Private wire Chi cAzo, Bt Louls and Now York Cookrell Bros Rrokers and cash buyers, | Br Private wires to New ete York, Chicago, & St | Loulsand Chieago. Room Louis, 10-15 Board of |, Doard of Trade Omah Exchange bld'g, 8, Oma Grala, Provistons Private wire (o 8t IRON WORKS. “Paxton & Vierling | Omaba Safs & Iron Iron Works, Works, 1kht And cast | Ing work, Maruf rs fire and burglar wor Proof safos, vults. Jail work, 1r0n shutte fire escapos. G droen, ith A ) ack neral Achiio and nekamith work. U, P Tih S o LIQUORS R. B. Grote, Tler & 0., TAqnor Mera 1113 1larney S rter snd Frick & Herberts, Wi East india Bitt L. Kirscht & o, eralaLiquor Dealars 07400 8. 10th St 01 Farnam 9t @. W. Donglass & Oo| John A Wakefie Imported, Amorican B Lumber, Coment, Milwai Comen and Quiney Whits Lings ouis Bradfo:d, ateta Hardwo. 1810 North 10th Streot tharles R, Los, | 1 Douglas. 023 Duglas Stroot | I Oberfeldar & Co.,, Importers and Jo Mlllinery | 208, 210 and 212 South 1ith Streot . A Stonohill, Ete. MUSICAL INSTRUME. ¢ 7 ols. | MaxMeyer& BroGo| A. Hospe, r, _CARRIAGES, W. T. Seaman, ; Manufactures ino clgars, Omata's Largost Varioty | o WAGONS AND Jobhors of loat_ tabaces, Whiiages, | 011 Farnam Stroon West & Fritscher, — | mrrjowen +, doalers tn Instrumonts, | ate Farnam and 16th Planos, Organs, Artists' musica Materlals, Ete 1513 Douglas Streot — ey OYSTERS. _lll L —_— CARPE CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturers and Omaha Carpet Co. Carpots, oll,_cloths mat- Hhes, curtain goods,ets | Wholosais' Clothiors, 1911 Douglay streot 1100 Harney street. —_— COAL, COKE, ETC, Omaha_Coal, Coke & | Lime ., Hardand sofi conl. 8. . cor. " lth and Dougls | srecta. | 103 v American Fuel Co,, Howell & Co, ‘anthrcito and bita- a7 8 215 B Omana, N "Nebraska Fuel Co., 2138, 13th Strest, b Etreet, Johnson Bros,, 014 Farnam Streoty Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Neb. Eagle Cornice Works, ManufacturersofGal van Jred Tron Cornice Window - caps. wkylighte, et. il 1110 and & 1112 Dodge st (el wrlting paper, card pu- MENT AND LIME. or, et ok J. 7. Johnson & Co,, Cady & Gray, Oyaters, Flsh and Colory, Coutant & Squires, | uee Write K;SC‘;‘)I‘M\IH ?Suns, Butter, eggs and poultry. Country prac Em']wuter’ Paper CcT, Cons>lidated Tank Line Co. Refined and lubrleating olls, axlo grease, ete. Platt & Co,, 519 Bouth 10th Bt David Colo Manager. C PRODUCE, 1 ; Sohroedsr & 0, Cash buyers butter ant egys, and geno. nilsslon merchants. 423 South 11th Streo E. B. Branch & Co, Produce, fruits ot all Kinds, oysters, | 13th and Harney Strests. Jas, A, Clark & Co, Butter, cheose, poultry and @Y South 15th Ribbel & Smith, Denlers In country prod- frults, vexetables, ote 1207 Howard Street Robert Purvis, 1217 Howard Street. or prices on Hat- tor, oggy poultry, and kame. 1200 Ioward Stroet. Bates & Co, co, frults, Rrocers' apo- —_— e I.’i'l.'l;l' }r GOODS Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturers and fob- bers all kinds rubbor Koods. 1520 Farnam Streot. " PAPER full stock of wrapplng and Carry bl:'LD: STOVES. 220 8, 15th Streat, Lime, cement, ote., ete. Omaha, Neb. cor. 0th and Douglas 8ts. | 4 DRY GOODS. M. E, Smith & 0, Dry goods. notlons, fur- nlshing Kools Kilpatriok - Kooh Dry Goods Co., Dry goods, notlons, gents’ furnish cor. 11 Cornor 11th and Howard, L SUPPLIES DETROIT-AUTOMATIC Electric Motors and Dyamos. Catalozuy free. il A Kinnoy, Gen'l Agt. 8523 N.Y. Lifa Bld'x. ELECTRIC: Wolf Electrical Co. lustrated eataloguo freo. 1614 Capltol Avenuo. = =——————"| G.F. Ross, cti ,1 ARM MACHINERY, ETC. Parlin, Orendorlf &| T, G, Northwall, Secd growers, donlers in treo sceds. M. A, Dishrow & Co, Manufacturers of sash. STEAM AND W. T. 8. Wind Engine & James Hughes, Stovosrepalrs of all kinds Couks nnd Hoators for sale. 707 8. 13th Stroot. Emerson Seed Co, nrden, wrass, graln and 421-425 South 15th. —— ey SASH, DOORS. Itl,li\'l).?‘. E‘TI,‘; Bohn Sash & Door Co Manufacturers of mould- ings, blinds, doors, ete. O Beo Bullding. doors. blinds and mouldings. Branch of- fice, 12th and Izard Sts. | Room 4 —_———— ATER SUPPLIES A L. Strang & Soas, 10721004 Farnam Stroot Punp Oo, Finitaay Wind il K manaz'r Omaha, Neb. TEA, COFFEE, Martin Co,, Gonora) Kwentarndaont. anaoth sts, | Skanain Brow cos 1601 Bhocman Ave |R. . Davis Mill 0o, | - dorwood, or at Oy Cor. 5th and Ji n - i Omaha Milling Oo., Merchant Mill Oflee and M1l 1313 N 16th Streat. £, F. Gilman, 1013-15-17, N. 16th Streot. E. Bl - Manngor. FURNITURE A Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., rniture and carpots, ND CARPETS, Beebe & Runyan Fur- niture Co, Succossors to C. A, Hoaby & Co. ace and 15t Sts. Omata GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. J. T\ Robinson Notion Co. ishing goody ritad Brant Svornily, b, otc I it Howard St GLASS, PAINT, O1L,. AND DI J. A, Fuller & Co,, 102 Douglas Streot, Kennard Glass aud Paint Oo,, 081413 Hnrney St Omalin, Ne Omata Blake, Bruco & Uo,, 00103 Loavonwosth St “William Cammin 1ot St uth 7 and ol Omatin, Nov Omaha, Neb, — e GROCERLE Meyer & Raapke, 1403-1403 Haurnoy Streot, Paxton & Gallaghe Owmah Omnlia. Nob. D.M Steelo& 0o, | Sloan, Johusn & 0o, 9th and Loavenworth Stroot Neb, 1201-1205 Jonos Sireet, Omaha, No Omuha, N fo McCord, Brady & Go, | 4 sth and Loavenworth, | h. 1 It Allen Bros, 11031110 Harasy 3tra) Owalia, Neb Omaha, Neb. GUNI( “Hueh G. Olark i Gow| W It HARDWAR Lee- Clark-Andre Hardware 0 18tk and Har Neb Rector& Wilhelmy Co Cor. 10tk and Jackaon St o7, Q.uah Omana 144and 1416 Harnoy St, Toys, fancy goods, UNION STOCK YARD3 Consolidated Coffoo Company, Omaha, Nob. —_— e 10 )'.\': H. Hardy Oo, dolls, mibums, House fur ohild- BILLIALDS. Tho Brunzwick- Balke-Uollender Oo,, Billturd handise. 0 fixturos. 407, 409 8. 10th Stroet, Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. CO, - - LIMITED Hunter & Greea, 0 Bxchango Bullding, Ishing g0y, n's enrrlagos, 1919 Furnam Stroot. A.D. Boyer & Oo, 69 Exchango Bullding, South Omaha. South Omahn MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Decatur, T1l., Nov. 24, '89, Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Siri—I have )e yenrs past been troubled with bils ousness and tendency to kidney trouble, Your Teeo of Life is tho only remedy 1 avo over found that gave entire relief, cheerfully recommend it to those wha way be sulfering from kindred disea T. J. ABEL, Logislature. Ex-Member 111 g K11y Mooro's Troa of Life, & positirs oura tor d Livor Compluiat and all b 0o 1disaines boss! 0 8uT0r W90 YOu €AD Ura1DF 4iing Mooy d of Lifs. tho irast Lifs lte.aoir? OSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. } GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.