Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1892, Page 12

“THE ARVAONA KICKER BY “M. QUAD.” (Copyright 1892 by €. B, Lewis] A letter from an Ohfo man to the Kicker 25ks who fs the mayorof this town. Tao #ditor of the Kicker (whois ourself) would gently reply that we are now filiing that honored position by a majority of 730, and Alling it a great deal better that it has ever ‘boen filled before. V'e have no egotism in our composition: we simply talk facts. In ths connection we would again call the sttention of theatrical peoplo to the fact that the owner of the opera house hero (whois ourself) is also magor (who 1s ourself) of the town, and has the granting or refusal of Mcenses. The editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) would therefore sugeesta liboral display of fraternal courtesy in the matter of leaving complimentary tickets at the «Moo. We do not seek to dictate; we simply throw outna suggestion whichis all clear hay and weighs plump 150 pounds to tho bale, Better Than Ever. In sending out our annual prospectus it is meet that we should add a few more words for the benefit of the public. Three years ngo, the first night we arrived in this town wo had to sleep under a wagon on the public square. KFor nearly a year any one who so desired could kick us ana feel sure of getting away without a countor. It was eight months bafore wo could indulge in the luxury of an 80 cent nightshirt. Today we are not only owner and editor of the greatest weekly paper in the west, but the roof of the Kicker office also coversa grocory, a meat market, a shoe store, a sad dlery, & gunshop and a feed storo, each and every one an individual property, und all run, like the spokes of a whell, from a common centor. [urther, we arc mayor of tais town, having been clocted by an overwhelming ma- jority, and are the only citizen deserving the name of capitalist. The Kicker for the coming year will be brighter and botter than ever, as & matter of course. We shall introduce new features and new departments, keep the tone to its high standard and ouly ask 2 per year for what will really bo worth at least $10. His Usaal Wa; Our esteemed contemporary down the stroet made another exhibition of the smali ness of his soul last week mn publishing a list of those present at Mrs. Major Harper's an- niversary party and leaving out our cogno- men. The contemptible spirit thus displayed has resulted, not to our injury, but in win ning s new friends. Ho'. Hugh Smith, for Instance, who threatened only two weeks 820 to shoot, us on sight, came around yester- day and a<ked for a reconciliation and de clared that a meaner and more contemptible exhibition of the littleacss of western jour nalism had never been recorded. SOME ONE SET THE DOG ON NIM. The editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) and the major (who is ourself of course) were not only there, but thoy had on the only Prince Albert coat anu doeskin trousers in the vast assemblage. They were also con suited by the host and hostess as to the way things should be ruu. They took the lead 1n everything and were the big gun of the evening, while that wretched man of the dishrag publication down the street was not even invited. At 10 o'clock he was seen staridlag at the gate, doubtiess hoping to bo tnvited in, but some one set the dog on him sod run him into Pawnee ravine, It Looks That Way. While Major Callahan was going up the alley in tho rear of the postofice the otuer day he discovered a bundle containing twelve copies of the Kicker, which had bee. mailed to & town in Nevada, but which Mr, Wana- maker's posunaster in this town had no doubt deliberately thrown out to spite us. This isn’t the first instance by dfty, as our readers are well aware. The .ajor mt the nail on the hoad when he came into the oftice with the bundie and remarked that wo would have to ‘“remove"” the postmaster before we could expect anything like decent treatment. It looks that way. Wo have had four sep arate encounters with him, in every one of which we came off first best. He is now carrying two of our bullets in his body, and the doctor succeeded fn digging out one or two others, We aro not & quarrelsomo man, but the editor of the Kicker (who is ourself) and the mayor of this town (who is also our- self) have a cortaln dignity to maintain, and are also gaarantesd certain rights under the sacred constitution, They will muke one more effort toward a restoration of harmony t the postofico, and falling to secure it will feol fu their duty to give Mr. Wanamaker's man a chance to draw and then arrange for his wicked soul to wing Its flight to other lands. JONAS HILL. There were about thirty passengers of us ~—men, women and children—in a coach on a Missouri railroad, whsn the numoer was sdded to by one at a small station. The newcomor was a man of about 30, anda his bearing was reckless and his breath smelled of liguor. Everyvody saw that he was in an ugly mood us be took & seat and glared around, and no one carad to tako a second glance for fear of offending bim. It wasn't ten minutes before ho bolled over and begau to bluff and bulldoze the little baldbeaded wan who was his seatmate. The latter had nothing to say, and by and by the other tired of the one sided row and looked for a better man. He got up and passed down tho aisle, siziug every man up, and presently be came to an individual who was not only redhoeadel but cross eyed to boot. His hair was the reddest of reds, and his eyes were so badly outof gear as to attract general attention. He was eating popeorn out of & paper bag when she bulldozer stopped before bim and growled : “Drop that ar’ co'n " 'W-what for " stammered the other. “'Cause ! say so, and will let daylight through yer if yer don't.” He dropped Lhe corn and the bulidozer looked him over and continued : “I've sometimes lot & redheaded man git by me without shootin’, but a orosseved one —npever! You are botn, and if I should let yer git out o' Missoury none o' my friends would ever sveak to we agiu " “You ain't—amn't goin' o hurt me, are you protested the unfortunate. “Golu’ 1o sboot yer pluwp through ibe head " reptied the balldorer be drow hi: ravolver. CTAKE TIAT BACK." There was instant excitement, but no one daved interfere. No one cared to even risk leaving the coach in search of the coRductor. The red-headed man turned pale and trem- bled and began to plead. “No use a-talkin'!” growled the other. Iy combinasnun I can’t let pas Even i some of tne bovs down theroad would pick yo up. I uin't in no great rush, though, and ye can have a couple of minutes in which to pray or talk. Whar d’ye belong?” “New Jersey." “Way up thar, eh? “Farmin.” “Whar yo goin " “‘Down to Sedalia to soeif I can't hear sunthin about my sor. Bill."” “What's Bill bin doin " carelessly queried the bulldozer as he caressed the barrel of his revolver. “Heran away from home over a dozen years ago and came down here, und I'm a-trin' to locate him." “What's yer nume?’ ‘‘Jonas Hill."” “:\’nuh! Is that ver reg'lar namet" It s, The bulldozer looked at him for half a minute and then said : “It's powerful funny I'd forgotten about them eyes, though I thought the hair looked sorter familiar. Sav, old man, I'm that son Bill, and yer my oid da!" *1s it possible? And you’re my own boy, Bill, and Ive found you at last?" “That's the trick, but doun’t git excited over it. I was givin' ye two minits, yo know " “But you are my own boy, you sce." “Yeos, I rockon I be, but—but” —— He stopped and scratched his head and re- fiected half a minute, and then putup his un und grodgingly saia: ““Wall, under the circamstaunces, I reckon 1 must let'ye off, but 1 jest want to say to ye, old man, that ye've had one of tho narrow escapes of yver hull fife, and ye'd better con- tinue to Dbe thunkful furthe next fifteen years " Then, having saved his dignity, as he thought, he sat down beside his father, and the two were soon visiting away and having a real gooa time. What's yer bizness?” CARL DUNDER. “‘Well, how are you getting on now?’ asked the fat police sergeant, as Carl Dun- der dropped In tosee him the other after- noon. “Sergeaat, I vhas so discouragod ash never vhas,” replied Mr. Dunder. “Der longer 1 lifs in dis country der more I fiad oudt dot nopody vhas two times alike.” ““How do you mean?" *“Vhell, you see, I vhas in my saloon der odder day and A man comes in and says vhas I Carl Dunder? I says I vhas. Dot vhas all right. He likes to make su.e; you know, be- causo he brings me one valuablo package by oxpress und I haf to pay $1 sharges.” see.'! © goes avhay pooty yuecis, und my boy Shake opens dot package und shumps aboudt und cries oudt dot I vhas swindled. Sol vhas, It vhas only some brickbats in dot package. You can imagine how madt I vhas!" **Yes, Mr. Dunder; but you didu’t protect yourseif. You didn’t even ask if the man was an employo of the express company. You musn’t take everything for granted. You are altogether too imnuocent.” “Vhell, you 06 how she vhas again, Yes- terday a strancer mit a packuge under his arm comes in und says vhas I Carl Dunder. Tvhas. Dot vhus all right. He like to make sure, you kuow. because he brings me one waluaole packa © by oxpross.” “‘Another swindler. eh!” laughed the ser- geant. “Dod's what I yelief ne vaas, und I takes him by der neck und slams him oafor a table und runs bim oudt dool Vhas dot right?" _“Pretty nearly vich 1, Mr. Dunder.” DED ON TilE SERGEANT'S DidR. “Und yeot you see how she vhas! Dot man turus out to be in der Adams Oxprass cown puny, und he vhus a great friend of Mr. Adams, und dot package vhas some sheeso from my unclo in Ohio! He comes back mit.a black eye und alaryer, and I vhas so scared dot. I gif himfeefteen dolldr to settle oop dot case, Doar’ Vhas anybody two Mr. Dunder got up and walked around to keep his feelings under control, while the fat sorgeant winked at the alley window ana went off on a train of reflection, “Und I show you how she vhas again,” said Mr, Dunder after awhile, as he resumed his seat, *‘A stranger comes in my place und looks all around und begins to write in a book. 1 ask him who he voas, und he says e vhas der tax man, and he like to put down how much property 1 haf got. Vhas dot afl right, serzeant "’ “Yes, thut's the way they do.” **Vhell, he savs he reads of me 1n der pa- pors, und he like to make wy tuxes so sheap ash hecan. Igif him three glasses of beer und a box of cigars, und treat him like some kings, und he winks at me und says, ‘Kesp mum " und goes avhay. In two hours 1 find out dot he vhas a dead beat from Toledo, Vhas I too blame dot I doan’ know it#" “But you see, Mr. Dunaor, you ought to tell something about men by their iooks, replied the sergeant. “Had It Let me tell you how she vhas some more. Dat man was clean und slick und looks like der governor. Next day a stranger cowmes in who vhas seedy und looks like he vhas oudt of a shob for two vears. Ho looks all aroundat, und takes out a book und writes down some figures. I asks him who ne vhas, und he s be vhas der tax wal He reaas of me in der papers, und he u‘l_u: 10 make my taxes shust as low ash pos- sible.” “Playing you again, eh" “‘Dot’s what I believe, und dot's what my boy Shake says, und [ sbump oudt on dot man und snock bim oafer fife shairs una six tables und den drag him oudt doors. Vhas dot all right, serzoaut!" *‘Well, you had a pretty good excuse to bounce bim out.” “'Und how did she turn oudti” exclasimed Mr. Dunder, as he got up and pounded on the sorgeant’s desk with his fist.” “‘Dot secosd man vhas der shenumna tax man, und he comes back mi. two lawyers and three black eyes und his back all bruke und mukes mo &1 him 830 for dam *Dot's oxactly how sho vhas, und 1 shall sell oudt my plice und go py Sherwany in ove month! If I doan't see you some wmore bofore I 3o I shall say goodby. You voas alway wy freudt, but I can't I{ve in a coun ey vhore nolbings vhas two times der same vhay.” M. Quan. Dr.Cullimore.oye aad ar, Bee building THE OMAHA DAILY PATRONIZE HOME [INDUSTRY All Olasses of Poople Interested in the Em- ployment of Labor. OUTSIDE MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISING Something About the Growth and Present Condition of the Seed Business In Nebraska—A Profitable Crop for Farmers, All classes of people are interested in those industries which ship raw material into the' state and employ large nurmbers of workers in manufacturing it into a finished product. They are interested because such industries employ labor, make money more plentiful, enhance the value of city property, and by ncreasing the manufacturing class, inerease the demand for all food products grown in the state. Tho most direct beuefit from such industries is felt in the cities and towns, but farm property and farming industries are helped by tho growth and prospenty of the cities, as the more people :here are to con- sume farm products, the better prices farm- ors can obtain for what they have to sell, benefits coming to the farmers in- directly, it 1s only natural that the great ma- jority of them should not fuily appreciate the importance of encouraging these indus- tries in tho state. There is however, another class of indus- tries which not only help the citios to the same extent as the above, but by consuming raw material grown in Nebraska are of direct benelit to the farmors, and they will if they are alive to their own interests, do all they can to encourage manufacturing en- terprises of this class. Under this head come Such industries as the manufacture of binding twine, starch, paper, beet sugar, cereal products, as oat meal, flour, ecorn meal, ote, which have already beon com- mented upon to a considerable extent in these columns. Thore is however, another industry which is of direct iuterest to the farmers, and that is Seed Growing In Nebraska, This business naturally divides itself into two branches, the first is the growing of the seeds and the second the commerciatl branch. Under tho latter uead attention may be callod to the fact that there ave in Nebraska three houses which make a specialty of handling Nobraska grown seeds in bulk lots. The ag- grezate sales of thesathree houses, made in a Jobbing and retail way, amount to $350,000 aanually, 2 ‘There are also about ten dealers fromother states selling seeds in Nebraska whose com- bined sales would run_from 5,000 to $100,- 000 yearly. There is bardly a grocery store, - drug store or hardware store in the stuto thaty does not handle more or less of these eastern seeds. At the same time those eastern pack- age or box seeds, many times, contain large quantities of seeds that were grown in Ne- braska, shipped east and there put up into packages and then shipped back to Nebraska. As to the growing of seeds it will be of in- terest to know that there are many farmers n the state who devote from five to ten acres each to the production of seeds, aggre- gating in ali 12,000 to 13,000 acres. A smgle Omaha house, doing a strictly wholesale business, will have 5,000 s i seeds this season, 1t the vicinity of Waterloo, Dougias country. The rich sandy soil of the Elkhorn and Platte river bottom lands are peculiarly aaaptod to the production of seed crops. Nebraska grown vine seeds, such as cucumber, melon, pumpkin, squash, ete., were an unknown commodity of merchandise eight or ten years ago, the sucrply coming principally from Connecticut and New York Eutorprising and energetic men discovere that Nebraska oftered a great opportunity fo this industry by reasou of the early opening of spring, the even temperature of summer and the clear and favorable fall weather, to- gether with the rich virgin sofl requiring no fertilizer, The trial of a fow acres at first resulted in a still larger acreago being de- voted to this purpose, until Nebruaska leads all other states in the production of vine seeds, both in quantity and quality. Until six years ago it was not known that arden sweet corn seed could be produced in this state, it never having been tried on an i Seed sweet corn was until the time mentioned produced largely in New York, Counecticut and Ohio. When tho Ne- braska sweet corn was first, placed on tho market, eastern competitors declured that as the sugar maple tree could not exist on the prawries of Nebraska it demonstrated that the climate and soil was not suitable for the pro- duction of plants containing saccharine mat- ter. This assertion was the subject of ex- tended discussion at the convention of the American Seed Trade association held in Philadelphia in 18 ‘Today Nevraska is not only growing enough seed sweet corn to sup- ply the local trade but is shibping train loads to eastern states. In the face of the sacchariue theorists Ne- braska is coming to the front as a sugar beet producing state, showing that the wise men of the cast were not in it when it camex o figuring on the productive possibilities of Nebraska's soil. It may be aaded that Nebraska sweet corn is hardier, grows a healthier aarker green foliage and a more stocky plant, and that the seed germiiates better. After repeated trials by cxverts the Nebraska seed has been admitted to be superior to that grown even in Connecticut. There is a steadily increasing demand for Nebraska seed field corn which was formerly obtained in Illois and Ohio, but these two states aro now heavy purchasers from Ne- braska. Small grain seed,such as oats, wheat, rye, barley, cte., are grown largely and shipped to a considerable extent both east and south, Flax,millet and sorghum seed are also an im- portant article of industry. While it is evideutly o the best interests of Nebraska farmers and gardeners to buy seeds grown in the west, as the growth of this iudustry divectly benefits thewm, there is another most important consideration that should receive their attention. Nebraska grown seeds are acclimated, and for that reason better adapted to this soil and climate, It is & matter of wonderment to the seed growers of this state as to what becomes of all the seed produced here, We are sending seeds today to Germany, Mexico and through California houses to China, South America, Australia and other countries, The system under which large quantities of seeds are grown is that adopted by an Omaba house, which makes a specially of the business. The dealer makes a contract with the grower to put in a certain acreage und deliver theorop to him at a specified price per pound or bushel. The dealer sup- lies the seed for thecrop without oharge. ,;‘hfi grower is thus enabled to know before, hurd just what bis crop will bring and is net compeiled to take the chances of an up and down market, During the time of growth the crop is sub- ject to constant and vigilant inspection by the dealer and all *'sports” or untrue speci- meus are thoroughly eradicated. By a sys. tem of the greatost care in the selection of the plauting seed stock there 1s orainarily bat little waste in the crop produced. Farmers who nave gone into seed raising have found it most profitable. Inusmuch as vines do especially well on new breaking, requiring no cenluvation whatever and vielding from 200 to 500 pounds of seed to tne acre, they have been showu to be a very profitable erop. Instances are on record in Nebraska whbere new farms have been fenced and farm build- ings erected from the proceeds of u single crop of vine seeds, and & good many farmers who cawe into the state poor have made a *'stake’’ from this source. ‘When the subject of makiog beet sugar in Nobraska was first brought up, it was stated that the seed could not be grown in this country, bur would all nave to be im ported. The pyst year counsiderable atten- tion was given to ‘the production of sugar beet seed in Nebraka, aud with v ery guod results. F.T. Emerson grew 2,000 pouuds of sugar beet seeds on an acre last year in Douglas county. It is saia thar the town of Quedlinburg in Germany has been built up aud is practically owued by Lwo brothers who started fifteen to tweuty years ago and who have amassed a fortuue of 2,000,000 1 growiog beot seed. It is further ciaimed that the growing of sugar beet sesd has beeu so suocessful at that place because they gave special attention to the' selection of the parent stock. They bave immense buildings, constructed largely of iaes, and fitted up with the necessary sclentific apparatus for determining whether beets coulwain such properties as will cuable them Lo grow, good sead. Neobraske seed Louses have advocated Lhe BEE: EBRUARY handiing of the demding var: of soods b the retail dealory i, bulk, instead of in small papars or packages. Custoroers can then see the seeds and ko what they are buying, Seeds put up in papers are loft with the retail dealer to sell.on commission, and there must be an ,exerbitant profit in them for the jobber. ., On the other hand, bulk sceds are; dold outright to the dealer and can bo handled on a much smalior margin. This enables tho dealor to give his customer aelarger quantity us well as a bet. ter quality of seed, for the same money. A great many copaigy merchants are falling into the custom sf-handling bulk seeds, The bulk sead trade i1n Nebraska }as doubled every ypar' for the past thrse vears, on account of the.new farms that have boen opened up. A faw, years ago clover and tim othy seed was brofight into the state from Chicago and other eastern points; today wo not only produce sufficlent for our own wants, SUNDAY, o but in some localities bave a surplus, which is bandied by the large seed houses and shipped out of the state. This industry, like many others, offers a splendid opvortunity for the farwers and re- thil merchants of Nebraska to do something for their state by aiding in the development of an important industry. The rapid ad- vance of seed growing in Nebraska shows that there aro great possibilitios in the busi- ness, and the more it is encouraged the greater will its value be to the state. A prominent secdsman of the east, who traveled through Nebraska last season, 1n speaking of the possibilities of seed growing, remarked : “‘Nebraska is the garden spot of the worid for this business.’” Shipping Flour Into Nebraskn, If the manufacturers of Nebraska nave an iden that outside manufacturers are going to give up the nold which they have had upon the trade of this state, for so muny years, without a struggle, they are evidently doomed to disappointment. Kastern manu- facturers introduced their goods into Ne- braska befere there were uny factories with- in the state and succeeded in improessing vpon the minds of the people the names and value of their different makes of goods. By continnally keeping their names and goods before the people thev have prevented local manufacturers from gaming the attention of the people. It may soem strange and yet it i3 a fact that gooas made a thou- sand miles from Omaka are better known to the people of this ity than gocds made at home. The reason is to be found in the fact that eastern manufacturers learned long ago that in order to scil goods they must adver- tise what they bad to sell. A Lincoln paper rocently pointed out that one eastern faotory spent more money in advertising its wares in Nebraska than all the Nebraska manufactur- ers put togotner. In the past Nebraska manufacturers claimed that it did not do them any eood to advertise because the people were prejudiced against their goods. ‘I'hat excuse no longer holds good as the public prejudico is now on the side of the home manufacturer, and people all over the state are asking, “what goods are made in Ne- braska ! Outside manufacturers are awnre of the change 1n public sentiment and instead of allowing the people to forget them are advertising themselves moro extensively than ever before. ‘TEe people of Omaha had a very good evi- dence of this only a few days ago. A large Minneapolis flour mill, the name of which is more familiar to the people of Nebraska than that of any Nebraska mill, made a_great dis- play of shipping a train’ load of flour to Omaha. The people will buv it because they know and hearso. much about it, notwith- standing the fact that it will take 13,000 from Omaha to Mignoapolis, a drain which this city can ill affora. Spoopendyke’s Troubles, Have I got a cough! Do you think P'm an omnivus and can't’ cough? Well. of all the dodgasted womein” [ ever saw—here I've coughed for seventy days and you want Lo know if 1've got'a cough. Now Mrs. Spoop- endyke, I want that bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Medicina—~you heart Dr. Cullimore, coulist to Mo, Pac. Ry. FACTS WITHO FRILLS. Thove are 9 than women, On the Missouri Pacific west of St. [ immediate v lington. Stausticians say that an average man of 154 pounds weight has enough iron in his constitution to make a plowshare and enough phosphorus to make 300,000 matchies. Among Ontouagan’s 2,000 inhabitant percent more mon in Greeco road, 250 miles s, is Waterloo, and in_the inity are Napoleon and Wel thera It 1s not to medals, badges or tue insignia of royal favor that the great- est of all specialists, DRS. BETTS & BETTS we thelr wonderful per Ouonal and profession- al popularity. They ‘won their hon- ors by their merits. 7 In the sclentific treatment and success- tul cure of over 86,000 cases of those NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES which are so for- midable to the medical profes- sicn in general, DRS. BETTS & BETTS have proven that they possess extraordinary \, ability and skill. ture, " Hydrocele, Varicooele and Rectal troubies; their success has been truly marvelous, dress wit! Drs. Berrs & Rerrs 119S. 14thSt. N. E. Corne Douglas St,, Omaha, Neb. Wo nend_the marvelous French Jemedy CALTHOS free, and Tegal guarantee that CaLrios will KTOP Dise Enstasions, JURY Varicoos) :.Aud-r?:'u:iffiw"!"' e Use it and pay if satisfed. Adiiows, VON MOHL. CO., Sole Awerican Ageats, (loelnasl, Ohle. T0 hal :IM who 18 nervous and Prot ¥, €. VO WLER, Baffuring frons the elleots of ndi )y every w s adress, Conne 7, 1892--SIXTEEN PAGE mily named Smith, Brown or Jones. The five deceanial consuses show the corn yleld of the United States for the last forty years to hiave been as follows: 1839, 377,531,- 75 184 ,071,104; 1850, S4S,703,749; 1890, 700,044,540 1879, 1,754,501,670; 1890, 2,112,892, - 000, Tho custom of keoping birthdays is muny years old. It ia recorded in the 40th chapter of Genesis, 20th verse: **And it camo to pass he third day, which was Pharaon’s birth- day, that he made a feast unto all his ser- vants, Strawberrios and mosquitoes are said to bo plentiful in the neighborhood of Mount St. Elins, that region of perpetual ico and snow. Along the edee of the glacier isa strip of luxurisnt vegetation, where strawberry vines cover the ground for miles. A Leipsio scientist has demonstrated by facts and figures what most poople havo al ways believed, that colds are oftener caught by those who wrap themselves up and avoid the severity of the weather than by those who dare to brave the elemants. Divers who helped to lay the foundation of the great Eads bridge found that whilo they wore under a pressuroof four “atmospheres’ of sixty pounds to the square 1ch the tick- ing of ‘a watoh was absolutely painful to the o Thoy also found it tmpossiblo to whis- e, Four hundred hairs of average thickness would cover an inch of surface. The blondo belle has about 140,000 tilaments to comb and brash, while the red-hairea beauty has to bo satistiod with $8,000; the brownshairod dam- ~]u-| mayv have 100,000; the biack-haired but D00, here was no coffin in Baltimore large enough to contain, the remains of Colonet Pickett Nelson, the colored giant who _died recently, and one had to bo made to order. As completed it measured 8 feet 6 inches in length and was 2 feet 4 inches wide at the shoulders. Tt was two foot deep. The Chineso can remain in one position an indefinite tiwme, bave uo consciousness of monotony, can do without exercise, are im- pervions to noise, can go to sicep at' any time and in any attitude—all because they have no norves. He caunot help taking things as they cor ously enough this indiffec- enco is not associated with want of energy. for the Chinaman s exceptionally indus trious. He is simply insensible to worry. Lo Don’t say this is too cheap to be good. Come in und see our specimens. This is our 5th year in Omaha—plenty long enough “to demonstrate that we ondach: y conol of tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Dopre 41 ftentng of the Braln, oausing insanity. mi y, death, Promatars Old A owor In ot 1 all Femalo We: matorrhoos can vor-exartion ol Sell-abusw, ovor- Indolgenos. 81, G for 85, by mall. bratn, A month's troatimont GAFADLAS ALY boxes 1o WILh 85 will sond wrlt PILLE Troatment, conslsting of ’ %0 in ox wro for K Ttehing, Chronie, re This Remedy has Known to fall. §1 per box. f for 8: went Why suffor from this terriblo disenss Blooding s, vor beon by mall Sy by Kt Drugists. 130 and b treets, Omaha, Ne ] A YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G. The only ‘non-poisonous remedy forall the unnatural discharies and rivate diveeses of men and the Hebilitating weakness peculiar to women. It cures in a few days without the aid or ublicity of a doctor. "The. {'niversal American Cure. Manufactured by The Bvans Chemical Co, CINCINNATI, O. always firm, enabling you to bite an thing i trong as natural teeth Public singers, ete., should have th Price reguiated by PENETRATES STOPS PAIN WOOD’'S PeneTraTing PLASTER FAR IN ADVANOCE OF ORDINARY POROUS AND OTHER PLASTERS Sold by Druggists Everywhere New York Depots ga William Street o ™ T FELIX GOURARD'S ORIEXTAL CREAM, Ot MAGICAL BEAUIFIER Hemoves Tan Plmples. Frook 108, Moth Pateh. ttash and PURIFIES 1asto, to o sure It 18 properly Accept A tho haut ton ( Will use them 1 reconmend s the least harmful of ail the For 8 ale by all Drugglsts and 10 the Unitod tates, Canndas pa.font) *Gourand's Crean sKkin preparations. atJones St, N. Y. Gold Crowns and Fixed Cold Bridge Work. The latest and most approved appli- noces for making gold crowne and gold bridges. This work warranted for years; Prices lowest in the west. ; FILLINC Gold and all kinds of most reasonable prices. ALL KINDS DENTAL WOKK. Wao ezecuto nently und promptly e very class of dental work. fillings at the DR. BAILEY is a graduate of the University of Michigan. Graduated in do as we advertise and we refer to THE number of tceth necessary; cost only a the spring of '84, having had three years BER, by permission. Hundreds of peo- ple today are wearing our teeth and they’re our $5 teoth too. Not one per- has ever come back dissatistied with TH WITHOUT PLATES AND ! IOVABLE BRIDGE WORK. i This one of the greatest inventions in dentistry With these teeth there is nothing in the roof of the mouth to ob striictthe voice; they never drop down; little more than rubber plate and with- in the reach of all. 'TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, We have the best local anwsthetic for! vainless extraction of teeth, that has ever been discovered; once tried you will be convinced. As harmless as water | Nitros Oxide or laughing -gus, also vi- talized air, kept constantly on hand and administered to all who desire it. Per- fectly safe. axperience before that date, wo thor- oughly understands what heis talking about. All work Gnaranteed. Examination of Teeth, FREE. Cut This Out as a Guide to Our Office DR:R. W. BAILEY, DENTIST, Offices 3rd Floor of By Purchasing Goods Made at the F;//;zm'ng Nebraska Factories. N Paxton Block, TelephoneloS3, 16 h and Farnam Sts. HOME » NDUSTRIES. e AT If you cannol find what you want, copmunicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. CIGARS. OMAHA AWNING AND TENT CO,, Flngs, hammocks, oll and rubber clothing Send for cntalogeo. 1118 Karnam. e ] BREWERS. o OMAHA BREWING A3SOCIATION | Guaranteed to equat side bran Vi Export deliversd FRED KRUS Bottled beer dellver private fuwill 17 duekson & MAHA BOX FACTORY Natlod and Dovetalled boxos. J, L. WILKIE Paper boxos, malling tubes and wedaing cuke xes. Capacity 500) por duy. A A Comis ¢l dlh J. 4, WILKINSON, Paper, Clanr and Packing 110 Dougls ~Tel 75) BOLLL BUILDERS. WILSON & DRAKE. Tublsr fus nd water tanks, breech- , shoet {ron work 10th snd Pieree. BOOTS & SHOPF BRICK C.J. SCHMIDT, | WESTERN STEAM gt R ; BRICK YARDS el IS B0 A8)' oy kinde of Meioics Bibt & MR I, 813 8outh 12th s T | Bipriowr. et CARRIAG JNO, P, THOMAS Contractorof brick,stone & ull kinds masonry and me'g. bullding, sewer and walk brigk. P, 0. box of tand WM. PFEIFFER, | THE OSTERHOUDT, X carriages and | Spring Wagon Mg Co, “are In palnting, fincorporatod & and repairing. | Repairiog oo short no- fl:{l:«nvnn\j}lrfll» tleo. Currlad palnting, W.R.DRUM- b ek Carriage bullders. und patrol wagons & specialty. 18th opp. Court House. CONSOLIDATED | HONACK & KAESSNER COFFEE CO., lwporters and Jobbers, 1414 Harney. | Copper work of all kinds. H. C. HARTRY, Box Trade Solloltod. 107 5. 16tk Kt J. BECKMAN, 1611 Parnam. THE CUBAN. M'f'g of Cuban mado and the fawous Stale Sesl H. BESELIN, Special brands mada to o patrioe avo. | s S o, L7 . it 1616 Farnam. J. H. RICHARD, Cigars. Tobacoos Smokors' Article: 1017 Farnam Factory. St H. HENOCH, Havana and Domostic G004 1622 Dodgo St and SMOKE BLUE SEAL CIGAR Nebraska Manufacture. Jacob Juskalek, m'f'g. DY \Vk)llli.‘*? o H. STRASSHOEFER & OMAHA STEAM DYE co. WORKS. 10z & dylng o evory description |52l Howard strost - YUR. S, F. GILMAN. 1013-15-17 N 16th. OMAHA MILLING CD Omoo & mill, 1513 N. 16th OH. Bl Managa:. SHIVERICK & OMAHA UPHOLSTER co ING €O, purniture, Carpot Mirg of upholatorad fur- b ure, Whotsvai oaly. 1208 Farnan. 102-1304- 1406 Nicholas HAT CHAS and| | IRON WORK S, BOOKBINDE OMAHA PRINTINGCO | POKROK ZAPADJ PRINTING C),, 2181 .15th, REED JOB PRINTING co, B o Bullding. D supplios, ks, Wik 0 Dougies. _ENGHAVERS. |PLATING, ETC. STEINHAUS ENGRAV-| WESTERN PLATING ING CO,, WORKS. Photo engravors, artists :I’(lllllllllkl 'l‘l'l’:ll, l'll.lud:. nd designers. 634 Pax- | ler work, tableware, oto, ~ Bloow """ plated. 1114 Dodgo Kt RUBBERGOODS| SBADDLERY. OMAHA RUBBER CO,, | MARKS BRO! M'f'g and Jobber sof il SADDLERY CO, kinds of rubbe ¥is addles and light Brand " goods. o8 & spocialty. 1620 Farnam St SASH Bto DOORS, BLINDS, 1| A ROSENBERY, Turning. Seroll Bawing, Cabinet Making, ktc. Polopitons 95 Stroots, 1N, 15th CADY & GRAY, Omce and Bank work specialty. 201 North oth ~ SYRUP. THRUNKS. “FARRELL & CO, | C. H. FORBY, Mauufaoturers of Jellles, Presorves. Mince Moat and Apple But- | Trunks, Sampls vaidn ter, Syrups, Molnsses. aveliog Bags, oto. 1406 Doug! 217 8. Bth. T SHLIVTS AND UNDERWEAR, TOMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, Sates vaults, Jall work, ronshutters and tre es on, " RAMSER & €O, Full stock. Nobby aad staple shapes. 200 N. 1th, " KINDLI) capos. @. A 14th and Jaokso 1 " LAUNDRL OMAHA SHIRT FAC- TORY. Established, 1570 1314 ¥arnam. NEBRASKA SHIRT CO 207 8. Lsh, TBOAP. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 1110-1112 Dodge. Tel. 623 Satisfactio) nteed. Give us & trial "OMAHA KINDLING | FACTORY, Kindling and sawdust del. at reasonable prices. East Owahs, T G. B. HURST. Manutacturer of Hurst's condensed and soft ome Made Minoe bosis. Ao Home Made Ples. 1620 8. lith Tel. 15, [ MATTRES CO. Matires , feather pil- lows nd comforters. 10 trade 13- i-6 Nicholas. " OVERALLS JEANS, ETC. Candy Kitchen, Mall ordars prowmpul ilea 1P 109 8. 16tk KATZ-NEVINS CO. 010-012-61 6 Ugh. P. J. QUEALEY SOAP CO., Mig Colebrated lgundry snd 10llcet soaps. Omahis PAGE SOAF CO., Mfg. Union Boap. 115 Hickory HAARMAN VINEGAR co, Mfg. Kraut, Clder and High Grads Vioegar. City oMico, 11th & Howard " o YEAND. |CARTER WHITE LEAD CO, Curroders and ders, Birlotly pure while load Eust Omnhs - YEAST CO, German Ye: Has resumed operations package. Made in thelr now factory, 8 & Ricbardson, Ofice 1319 3 144 Lacoey 34 Bt. Tel. i760. 4 Bo Omaba.