Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 8

PLYMOUTH'S NEW PASTOR Rev, J. A, Fisher, Bucceeding Dr. Thain, Preaches His Introductory Sermon, WELCOMED BY A LARGE CONGREGATION s the Necessity of feing Con- , Who W remptation Mo Deses stantly in To ~Making of a Man. The many members, friends and communi- cants of Plymouth Congregational church, situated at Twentieth and Spencer streets, in Kountze Place, gathered at the house of worshlp yesterday morning to welcome a new pastor, Rev. J. A. Fisher, recently from Chicago, and listen, to his Introductory ser- mon. This gentleman comes to Omaha a stranger, taking the place of Rev. Dr. Thain, who has gone to Tabor, Ia. Yesterday morning the church was filled. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with an endless quantity of cut flowers, while in its depths sat a young man of pleasing face. The organist rendered one of the best se- lections of music, after which the young man delivered a sermon that won him scores of friends, making his hearers feel that he was the right man in the right place. An eloquent speaker, strong and forcible, Mr. Fisher carrie his hearers with him, they feeling that the services were altogether too ghort. As soon as he had finished the de- livery of his sermon, instead of seeking the geclugion of his private room, he stepped down into the body of the church, grasping the hands of those who crowded around him, having a kind word for every one The text of th morning was selected from Hebrews, iv., 16, the subject being “The Sympathetic Christ.”” In discussing the text Mr. Fisher said that his purpose was to speak of the necessity of being in touch with Jesus. He was the same when He was In the wilderness, fighting the devil, ap He was when He stood in the tabernacle, declaring that He was the Son of God, Dwelling at length upon the temptations of Christ, Mr. Fisher described the three im- portant ones, the first being the time after Jesus had fasted; the second being the time when the devil took Him upon the pinacle of the temple and the third when the devil took the Savior upon the mount. In refu ing to be tempted upon these occasions Jesus was teaching lessons that had ever since been handed down to man, showing that He was In sympathy- with and was working for the good and salvation of the world. As an lllustration of the work of Christ, the speaker referred to the sculptor and tho block of marble The sculptor from the block of marble chips, hews and carves until ho has brought forth a perfect image. So with God, He hews, chips and strikes sledge hammer blows until he has brought forth a perfect man. Tho farmer sinks the steel of the plow into the bosom of the earth until the field 18 covered with scars and the next day he puts on the harrow, following this with tho seed. Then the rains come and later on the golden grain waves in the gentle wind, waiting for the knife of the reaper to garner the golden heads. So it Is in a Christian life, God sow.ng the seed and pre- paring to reap the harvest. ——— ‘WHAT NEBRASKA CITY DOES, Extent and Importance of the Industries Located at Otoe's Capital. Some slight notion of the importance Which Nebraska City has attained as a manufacturing point may e gained from the following digest of the address of Judge Hayward at the banquet given by the Manu- facturers and Consumers assoclation last Friday night at the Watson house. Judge Hayward has dealt with the cold facts, and makes a strong showing.for his city. He sald: “The Nebraska City Distilling company from April, 1893, to July, 1594, used 475,000 bushels of grain. It employs eighty-five men at a salary of $1,250 per week. Profits are uncertaln, but inasmuch as the company makes from each bushel of grain four and one-half gallons of high wines, worth over and above the government tax 25 to 30 cents a gallon, It must increase the value of an acre of grain, worth In the market $12, to from $46 to $54. For eacn acre of corn used it pays the government $166. “Next comes the Argo Starch works, builded, owned and operated by Nebraska City men. This concern asked for no bounty. It uses each year 350,000 bushels of corn and makes 500 car loads of goods, worth $207,000. This increase of $102,000 {5 all an addition to the weaith of Nebraska City. The company employs seventy-five people at good wages, and makes an article that well deserves the first premium awarded {t at the World's fair. The people here make, buy and sell Argo starch. These ople are now doubling the capacity of heir plant. “The Nebraska City Packing company re- celyed from us a donation of $7,000. It can handle 1,500 hogs a day, and employs 175 men when in operation. The Chicago Packing and Provision company handle from July 1, 1893, to July 1, 1894, 27 hogs, which cost §; it employs '1 men at §1 ck. The value of its product Is unknown, but It adds to the value of each hog from 35 cents to $2. is concern received from the people a bonus of $10,000. “Below cereal mill own peopl the packing houses comes the , also builded and owned by our They asked no bonus, but Messrs. Zimmerer, Sroat and others raised $600 and bought and presented them the ground for their first building. In one year this company uses 3,477,000 bushels of grain, It employs 130 men, uses two car loads of coal every day, and receives and ships thirty car loads of goods every twenty-four hours. It uses the crop from 4,260 acres of land every month, and in- creases the value of grain handied by it $265,000 a year. Nearly all of this increase remains In Nebraska City. Of the twenty- six other manufacturing industries in this ety T have no time to speak, but they are by no means small. Egan's brick yard consumes 500 cars of coal per year and turns out millions of the best building and paving bricks. Mattes' Brewlng company turns out a product of $60,000 a year. The Schminke Milling company now from over 200,000 bushels of wheat makes a product worth $80,000 per annum, and when run- ning full time can double that amount. Phe great object of all these plants is to add as much as possible to the value of the vast crops that grow all around us. The Nebraska City Canning company from an acre of corn worth $16 makes goods worth $40; from an acre of tomatoes, worth $35, its product amounts to $100, and from one acre of beans, worth §53, it produces goods worth $150, not including the value of the cans. “These results make small farms profit- Dble and make it possible for men to pay, as they have this summer, $200 an acre for farming land west of the city. Our great mills increase the value of corn from 2 to 4 cents a bushel for fiity miles around and add $10 to the value of every acre of land in this county. One farm elght miles from the city sold in June for $70 per acre. Sales are made every month at from $50 to $70 an acre for farm- ing purposes. “Qur factories used last year 3,800 car Joads of steam coal. The railroads’ shipped in here from July, 1893, to July, 1894, 16,631 car loads of raw material, and’ shipped ‘out & product of 8,800 car loads. These indus- tries employ about 1,000 people and pay out $12,000 per week for wages. The railroads employ here to handle our goods 140 men and pay them §2,100 per week. This makes our pay roll over $700,000 each year. The results are all we can ask. In one year we bave seen bu' one store closed by the sheriff The total mortgage and execution sales of real estate from July, 1893, to July, 1894, in Otoe county amounted to $22.887.°°Of these sales $10,900 were farms and $11,987 covered all the sales in this city and the six prosper- ous villages In the county. There Is not, today, for rent In the city a first or second rate dwelling house, and not a first class ore room vacant. Last winter we kept no soup houses for unemployed. Our total aid to the poor by all our ald socleties and county commlssioners in the entire county amounted to $4,600—less than 17 cents a head for our population. Our people employed and are loyal and contented. “Our merchants are all prosperons and most of them own their stores and discount thelr bille for cash. We are Improving our streets, extending our water works, doubling the capacity of our starch works, building several fine residences and two larger churches than any now In the city. We still want wore factorles. We now hope for a larger corn than ever grew in this county, and ninety days have one-halt miflfon of uj to pack and ship. Bvery of our money, as It is earned, goes Industries, To thoso who lnvest among us we offer many advantages. We are in the center of the best farming lands in the world. We hava within 150 n three million consumers of our goods. xation {8 low—our largest plant in 1803 paid only $678 faxes. Our people belleve that no man should own more wealth than he earns and_that he should control all that he owns. We furnish em ployment to labor and protection and justic to capital and extend a hearty welcome both.” crop will In bushels dollar into new to ———ii Violence Little is accomplished in this but with the gentle laxative, Hostetter's Stomach _ Bitters, the bowels are relicved without abruptness or subsequent weakening, Dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, weakness and kidney trouble yield to this reliable curative, foremost, also, among invigorants and recommended by physiclan Give this medicine a fair trial and be convinced. i B. & 0. TUNNEL. clivilized era, A Baltimore Project Which Wil Forty Minutes in n Short Jou The Baltimore & Ohio ralroad preparing a glgantic coup that draw Washington and w York nearer together by forty minute This is the new $8,000,000 tunnel under the city of Ballimore, by which the transporta- tion of cars across the river at Baltimore will be obviated. For many years the Pennsylvania road sublet a part of its road, includiog an entrance to Baltimora station, for sum to the Baltimors But the rival road began to cut deeply into the Pennsylvania’s business th: it came down hard on the Baltimore & Ohlo and refused to renew the Shut out of Baltimore and cut off as the Susquehanna river, it ioked as Pennsylvania had forever disposed Baltimore & Ohio as a rivar for Its New York line. But the Baltimore & Ohio pluckily built its own tracks from Baltimore to the Susquehanna, across which it threw a splendid iron bridge. It was enabled to take a more direct route than the Pennsyl- vania road, and so cut off sixteen miles of distance, which the Pennsylvania has made no effort to discount, as it would cost mil- lions. The Baltimore & Ohio trains had then to be taken across the river at Baltimore, but even with that disadvantage it landed passengers at the foot of Liverty street in New York exactly five hours from the moment of starting from Washington Meanwhile the $8,000,000 tunnel was begun under the city of Baltimore, and within a few months it will be open for traffic, when the Baltimore & Ohio will “have its competitor exactly forty minutes behind in the race to New York, with no prospect of shortening the difference between them. There has been a good deal of secrgey maintained about this tunnel, the Baltimore & Ohio peo- plo having determined on a great stroke when it is opened. No- body 1s allowed to write it up and all in- quiries are met with polite evasions, which tell nothing except that they are building a tunnel which will some time or other be fnished. It is, however, declared by the Boston Transeript that it is considerably nearer completion than the officials wili let on—and it is certain that four hours and twenty minutes will take a train through from ~Washington to New York, with a strong probability of the lopping off of the 0dd twen'y minutes. # LAST HALF FARE EXCURSION. Save y. is will lease far as if the of the Via tho Wabash R. R. WIill teave Omaha on Tuesday, July 17th, for Toronto, Canada. Giving everybody one more chance to visit friends. All trains are now running on time. Excursion tickets will be sold from Toronto to polnts in Can- ada and New England. For tickets and further information call on any agent of connecting lines of at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. DOLLARS 15 DOLLAR>, To Denver and Return, To Colorado Springs and. return. To Pueblo and return. Via the Union Pacific. Tickets on sale July 21, 22 and 23. Ac- count Mystic Shrine meeting. For further particulars call on H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A, U. P. System, 1302 Farnam street. R ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Toronto and Return. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell tickets to Toronto and return July 17 and 18 at one fare for the round trip. Call at city ticket office, 16th and Farnam street, for full particulars. e Excarsion Kates Enst. For full informaton concerning summer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. Toronto and Return, One fair for the round trip, on’sale July 17 and 18. Call at Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie city ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. el iy The Edgemont ad today Is a good one. Grinding razors, shears, cutlery, 1518 Dodge. — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, David Low of Norfolk is at the Mercer. H. B. Young of Exeter is at the Arcade. . D. L. Cramer of Ewing is at the Arcade. R. P. Dickson of O'Nelll is at the Millard. C. H. King of Casper, Wyo., is a Paxton guest. rge P. Rhea of Holdrege s an Arcade Buest. P. 8. Alford of Gretna was In the city yes- terday, R. W. Fisk and wife of Lincoln are at the Paxton, T. L. Ackerman of Stanton was in the city yesterday. H. Kimball of Verdigre yesterday. F. A. Hermon of Deadwood, §. D., Is at the Paxton. i L. W. Haworth of Red Oak, Ia., was in the clty yesterday. J. J. Hughes and daughter of Denver were Paxton guests, . J. L. Daward of Tekamah was at the Mer- chants yesterday. Mrs. A. Allen and daughter of Creston, Ta., are Millard guests W. L. Jenny and wife of Rapid City, S. D., are Paxton guests J. F. Shoemaker and Barrett Scott of O'Nelll are at the Merchants. Thomas P. Smith, Washington, D, C., In- dlan Inspector, is at the Paxton, Dr. F. H. Long and daughter of Madison were visitors in the city yesterday. W. A. Leese and F. H. Pierson of Lincoln took dinner at the Paxton last evening. Mrs. Olive M. Leader of Chadron, accom- panied by her sister, is at the Millard. Miss Anna J. Mach has gone on a visit to Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, Hon. Smith McPherson and wite of Red Oak, Ia,, took luncheon at the Paxton yes- terday V. O. Shickley, traveling land agent for tho B. & M. rallroad, of Geneva, is a Mercer guest. Miss Ada Alexander has gone to Colorado and will spend the remainder of the sum- mer at Colorado Springs and Manitou, —e— DIED, was in Omaha Notice of five lines or less under this head, 60t | ceita; each additio SACHS_ Alfred, "July 15, | son of M. | and Mrs, 8. 'Sachs, 18 “years. Funeral at 2:80 o'clock this (Monday afternoon, July 16, from the family resi- dence, 1117 South ~Eleventh! street, to l Pleasant HUl cemetery, 3 THE _OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, JULY 16, 189 AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Movement to fecura Free Mail Delivery in Adjiomnt Country Districts, FARMERS W.LL ORGANIZE TO THIS END Results of Yesterday's Gun Clab Contest— Chlef Brennan Gets w to Volz sey—Other News from the Mugie City, an n The farmers In the vicinity of South Omaha have been discussing of late a propb- sition to have a free delivery of mail sy tem established by congress in localities where the population is sufficiently large to warrant it. The farmers claim that they have as much right to have thelr mall de livered as the town folks and a meeting will s00n be call>d to discuss the proposition in detail. Mr. P. McArdle and Mr. J. H. Klinker, together with other farmers, talked tho matter over here Saturday, and, al- though no date has yet been announced, it Is certain that a meeting will be held soon and the Initiatory steps taken to bring about the passage of a law giving free delivery in [ the thiet whouburgtarized a r tho country where the locality Is thickly settled, Wo propose to organize a club to begin with and before we pledge our support to a candidate for congress he must promise us that he will do all in his power to secure the passage of a law giving us a free delivery of mail. In some localities we should get mail once a day, and in others perhaps tw or three times a week. would be sufficient One of the principul objects in getting mail once a day Is to secure the market quota- tlons, Many of us would take a daily paper also where we now only take a weekly." Gun Club Shoot. The South Omaha Gun club had another interesting shoot yesterday afternoon. The first match was a ctub shoot at ten blue_rocks and resulted as follows: Berlin, 8; Kebs, 9; Hughes, 6; Welsh, 1; Babeock, Smith, 9; Lewis, 10; John Fiynn, 6. The next was at fifteen biue rocks and re sulted: Welsh, 4; Kebs, 6; Smith, 9; Lewls 10; Babcock, 3; Berlin, 8; Flynn, 7. The next was at five live birds, single rise. Berlin killed 4; Babcock, 3; Smith, Flynn, 4 Three men paid $1 entrance fee each and shot at live birds, miss and out, as follows: Berlin, 8; Smith, 8; Lewis, 5. % Berlin and Lewis tied on a match at ten birds and divided the money. In a contest at ten blue rocks, $1 to enter the score was: Berlin, 8; Lewis, 9; Smith, 9; Babcock, 4. In shooting oft the tic Smith_won. At five pairs of blue rocks, double rise, §1 to enter, the score was: Berlin, 8; Lewis, 9; Smith, 9. Smith won the tie. Clew to Volz Kobbery. Chiet Brennan thinks he has located some of the clothing that was swlen from Mr. Volz, the tailor, a few nights ago. He received a letter from the chief of police at Muscatine, Ia., Stating that there is package of cloth In the express office which was shipped from Omaha, aadressed to E. Maher. - The chief says the goods werc shipped away from here by Tom Maher. Maher is now doing twenly days in the county Jail, and by the time he serves out his sentence the police hope to unravel the details of the Volz robbery. Magic City Gossip. Miss Fannie Gosney Is home from a visit with friends in Blafr. Officer Tangeman ~arrested fifteen charged with vagrancy last night. Rev. Ross of the United Presbyterfan church delivered a sermon on 04d Fellow- ship yesterday morning. F. A. Lyman of Salt-Lake, formerly em- ployed in Mr. Seykora’s drug store, is visit ing here for a few days A petition is being circulated among the property owners on N street, = between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh, asking that the strect be paved with brick. After a painful illness, the wife of Mr. P. H. Conroy died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's hospital~ Mr. Conroy is men- ager of the Postal telegraph business here. Tho funeral will be held at St. Agnes church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘When Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or busine on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts ‘most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sick- ness. For sale fn 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. e ] PREPARING FOR LABOR DAY. Debs May Be the Orator—Committees Plan- ning n Big Celebration. The regular meeting of the committee on Labor day from Central Labor union was held yesterday morning. A letter from Eugene V. Debs was read in answer to a request to be present and deliver the ora- tion of.the day, in which he said if it were possible to be here on that occasion he would gladly come, The seqretary was then instructed to write him again and try to make the appointment. The committee has séveral places In view for the afternoon exercises, but has not decided which to en- gage. The subcommittees appointed are: Sebring and Beerman, on soliciting among the merchants and business men for funds; committee on printing, Sebring, Cohen and Meyer; committee on priviiegés, Heacock, Beerman and Meyer, Mr. Julius Meyer was elected the commit- tee's treasurer. Tho coming celebration will be the sixth annual celebration of Labor day in Ne- braska, and as it is now a national holi- day for the working people an endeavor will be made to make the celebration the largest ever seen In this part of the country. In- vitations will be issued to outside organiza- tions, and the committee expects very large delegations from adjacent citle gt e X S Balloon goes up at Courtland, s i C p Rates to Foronto. July 17, 18 and 19, 1894, the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern Ry. will sell cheap tickets to Toronto, Canada, account Baptist Young People's union. Rates open to all. Ask any agent Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Ry. for particulars, or write O. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo, Al $15.00 to Denver and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Account Mystic Shrine’ meeting. Seo me. H. P. Deuel, C. T, A., Union Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street, men e Half Kates to Toronto. Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full information via Burling- ton's city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. - Cheap Rate, Toronto and Keturn. Via Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie, on salo July 17 and 18, Call at city ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, ———— An Iowa Burglar, Frank Trainor, who was arrested by | Detectives Savage and Dempsey Saturday ' afternoon as a suspiclous character, was identified yesterday by several parties as peidence In . se- $000 worth eiry and thiet will b d over to Blams authorities. SOLD TO THE DOCTORS. Consemntn to Bo Carved Up fora Canhy Gonslderation. An account was published last fall of a man who, for a consideration of $5,000, con- sented to let two South American doctors bore a hole through his stomach in the in- terest of science. At that time a New York man named Osbaldeston advertised for a man who would consent to go down to Guay- aquil, Bcuador, and there submit to an ex- perimental cperation by two doctors. Os- baldeston acted as agent for those two phy- siclans. It was illustrative of the hard times that more than 120 answers were recelved. The operation in question was simply an in- cision in the stomach, through which the action of the gastric julces might be ob- served. The cavity thus made was about the size of a hazelnut. Tubes of gold and silver were inserted, and through these the nour- ishment taken by the patient was forced, the digestive ess being marked by the aid of an tric lignt. Incidental to the operation certain chemical substances were admintstered to the patient through the tube to ascertain properly the action of drugs in_combination with each other. Twice be- fore had Osbaldeston obtained subjects for these medical men. The first patient was Joseph Burton. He recovered after nearly a year of suffering and is nwow a farmer in Queensland. The second subject was in- oculated with several frigntful diseases and died a horrible death. Among the 120 persons who answered Os- baldeston's advertisement last August was a well-knit, powerful looking fellow who had been a sallor. He was about 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighed about 180 pounds, looked hard and wiry and was as active as a cat. Osbaldeston decided that he would do. His name was Ferdinand rich, © The first week In September Pletrich safled for Guayaquil. There for four or five weeks he remained under medical care in preparation for the ordeal, and it wa the second or third week in October before the chief sur- geon, Dr. Adele Ajaico, ventured to perform the operation. Osbaldeston has informed a writer for the New York World that the operation was completely successful and that the patient was on the cad to recov when he took to drink. Under these condl tions it became necessary to stop the treat- mont for a time, and in this Interval Ple- trich, while sitting on the battlements of a fortréss one morning was sunstruck and died within two hours. He was alone in the world and it does not appear that he ever re- ceived the money for which he had risked his life, or, in fact, anything beyond his traveling expens The experiments conducted by Dr. Afaico recall the famous story of Alexander St. Martin, which ranks as one of the first standard precedent cases of Its kind. St. Martin, who came of a Krench Canadian family, was employed by the American Fur company at what Is now Mackinaw, Mich. In 1822, when 18 years old, he was accident- ally shot, receiving in his left side the whole charge of a musket, which fractured the left ribs, lacerated the lungs and entered the stomach. Dr. Willlam Beaumont restored him to health, but the opening in the stomach never closed. From 1825 to 1833 Dr. Beaumont conducted experiments on St. Martin's stomach, studylng its operations, secretions, ete., while the patient, with a big hole In his stomach, walked! about the streets at- tending to his'business and presenting the appearance of a man in good health. Dr. Beaumont found; among other things, that the color of themembrane of the stomach is pale pink and that its appearance is velvet- Iike. The doctor would poke food into the stomach and examine it in the different pro- cesses of digestion. He would watch the action of stimularits at one time and at an- other he would try the effect of sedatives. He tried opium, aichohol, raw meat, boiled meat, broiled meat, roast meat and fried meat. In spite of the outrages to which his stomach had been subjected, St. Martin lived to old age and actually survived his loctor. Council cured abou money. The the Couneil Bl A Man Was a #Nde Line” Affair. A trio of traveling men who hail from Chicago, had a livel§ fight in front of the Dellone hotel yesterday forenoon. The men had been making a night of it and hap- pened to meet at this hotel in the morn- ing. Two of them had a grudge against the other and they settled the matter in quick order. It seems that about a week aso J. F. Hartzell, one of the parties, had trouble at oné of their stopping places with B. F. Delaplaine, and struck him over the head with a beer bottle. Delap- laine swore vengeance and armed himself with a pair of iron knuckles. When he met Hartzell vesterday he sailed in and beat him badly, culting his head open in several places. W, W. McFarland, who was with with Delapiainé, took part in the ¢ kicking Hartzel in the face when down. All of the participants were locked up. —~—~— Walf Kates to Toronto. Via the Burlington route, July 17 and 18. Tickets and full Information at Burling- ton’s city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. See the performing and eve. Ceurtland beach today. WEATHER FORECAST. Nebraska and Cooler by Night WASHINGTON, July 15.—The {ndications for Monday are: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy; cooler by Monday night; variable wind mostly south. For Towa—Fair; slightly cooler extreme eastern portion; east winds. For Missouri—Fair, except showers in the extreme southern p ion; warmer in the western portion; south to st winds. For South Dakota—Fair; cooler by Mon- day evening; south winds, becoming vari- able. For southern portion; Partly Cloudy In in the ansas—Fair, except showers In the ortion; warmer in the northeast st winds, becoming variable, Local Kecord. OFrICR OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA, July 15.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of past four years: e 1894, 1899, 1602 Maximum temporature 855 902 B1S Mintmun temperature. 592 702 703 Averige temporature.. 722 803 763 Precipitation ... L.00 T 00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tom- perntureand precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804; Normal tomperature. . 03 Jeticiency for the duy | paEELS S Bcoes siheo Mureh 1 SRR LY ) Gelpitation. . 18 luch Dofieleney for the duy’ 1L Deficlency siuco Maren 1 Reports from Other Statlons 802 STATIONS, w-dse cumyeaaduwag, -3eauay, XUR “uopendRIg ~£ep 30 2amie eezpITaM, 00 00| Clear. 100/ Clea 00| Partclondy. 00| Parteloudy 20| Part cloudy. 00 04 00 Part 00| Part cloudy. (00 |Clear. T|Cloudy. .00 [Parteloudy. ‘00 [ 00 02 00 v B0, 7| Partcloudy. of rain, . Local Forecast Ofclal. N Vald Chic St. Louis. St Paul Davenport. Kausas City Den Salt Lake Cliy.. Rapid City... 17 indicates Lrac GEORGE B. HUNT, Awarded righest ronors—World’s Fair, DRPRICE'S an Baking Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Jsed in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standar CARDINE!/WERE NOT (HAMMOND,) The Extract of the Heart of the Ox. Propured nccording to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMODD, n his laboratory at WASHINGTON, b, “In the case of & prominent phystelan of Ine “diana,thio heart beat was feeblo and Irregu ar, and there was @ constant vertigo while twalking, or even while W standing pos ttion. “In this case the rollef was equally spromt. Ho remained under my care only ‘three dnys, being wummoned home by tele: BTam by sicknoss in his family, acter making arrangements to procurs a sufficlency of Ca i:dine for home use, and 1 advised him to con vtinue it for at least a month. He arrived hor “hefore the Cardine renchied him, and feoling & ' of ut telegraphed for It s moon ns poswivie. Ho inf WM wha wo o' wis loath t r of belng overs red by dizziness, a single injection enabled him “to walk 08 mueh as he pieased four or “five hours afterwards Doce, Five Droos. Vrie Where local fsta are not supplied with the Hamm Wl Bxtracts they will malled together With all existing literature n recelpt of price, by THE COLUMBIA CHENCALCO, Waskington, § KUHN & €O, AG it, e for (2 arahme), $2.5 OMAHA { IN 4 T0 10 WEEKE Our Bond v Cuarantees no A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS.. NO OPERATION OR DANGER, NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. 8end for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St Omaha, N<b. For headache (whether sick or nervous), tooth- ache, neuralgia, umatism, lumbago, palus and 'weakness in the back, ‘spine or Kidnews pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of (! Joints and pains of ali Kinds, the appHcation Radway's Ready Relief wili afford immediat ease, and iis continued use for a few days ef- fects a permanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A Lilf to a teaspo Rellef in a halt tumbler of wate s aften as the diseharges continue, saturated with Ready Reliel i tomache or bowels will ‘afford immediate relief and soon ef- fect a_cur Internally—A half to a teaspoonful fn a tumb- ler of will in_a few minu cure Cramps ar Stomach, Na Vomit- ing, Hearthirn, Nervousness, Sleepnesntss, Sick Flafulency and ail internal pains Mularin in tts Various ¢ Carcd and Prevent o There 1s not a agent will_cure fever ague and all other ma- billous and other led by RAD: PILLS, 1 2 5 KEA- 12 by all drugsists. IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ rootbeer ‘Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES® Rootbeer the year round. In the world Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send 2-cent stamp to the Charles P, Hires €o., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beautls ful picture cards. WAL Cionin Anb CEIIANENTLY S GE" Nenout Deviiiy. Love IR TR ot I A When Caesar's friends remonstrated with him for divorcing his wife, the Roman of them all remarked, *“Caesar's wifo must be above susplcion.” So it Is with our Chamber Furniture. It must be above suspicion of cheapness, or you immediately divorce 1t a vinculo noblest should matrimonil, By a “suspicion of cheapness' mean the lowness of its prics, but the low- of its quality. Avold that glued-up trash which 1s offered at fabulously low prices. It is an Insult to your guests to ofter them such furniture, and there is the worst possible economy In its use, Here i3 a set which we are selling as a special July “leader” at only §19. It s the equivalent of any $25 Chamber Set in this city. There is no suggestion of low price in its appearance. It is superoly made and outfitted. Chas. Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE of Every Descript on Temporary Location, ‘we do not ness 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroat. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK QUITE QUIT But we'll quit July 23, and that businesssale.” All Men'’s Spring and Sum- mer Suits cut right in half, will be the end of our great “quitting Beginning this week we give a grand tableau of prices. (There won't be any red fire, we hope. Had enough of that already.) _ But THRE PRICES WILIL B ——t SPROTACULAR MEN’S SUITS. w. PANTS. We sell a pair of pants for $1.00 and $1.50 that can’t be made for twice the money in any factory in America. BOYS' SUITS. All of these cut right in the middle. There are several hundred left. All gocd styles. SHIRTS. Wilson Bros Negligee - Shirts, imported Scotch Ging- ham, collars attached, also de- tached [2 collars], Only 75e. while they last, Columbia Clothing Co. Cor. 13th and Farnam, L. SRYMOUR, OPERA AND READING GRADUATE OPTICTAN. G GLASSES. Many persons whose heads are c fng have no fdea what reljef sc ted glasses will give universally establishe es, will invariably in. lead to TOTAL 1t adjust glasses eafely in Question, Consult us. © of charge. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Oppos ixton Hotel, LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. und may bility to beyond . MANHOOD RESTORED! Buur Power ness. a nts ni Omaha, 107 8. 14th St. teed (o A it dral which | ket 81 Send for Ca 1088 0f power in by overexertion, youth ad to Infir CIRV I SEEDS, This wonderful remedy uk Meaiory, Loss of Hraln Nervous: kox cayred o use of tobaceo, oplua oF SHm. tion or Insanity. Ca be carried in by mail_prepaid. With o 83 order we fund (he money. Sold by 0'f U0k cont senied CuicaGe und by Vickers & Merchant, drug Ity, Cons or %5, DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHERPER Tiav STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer ST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portakle. 11050 1. P 81020 1, P, logue, Prices, ete., deseribing work to be done, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA. EDUCATIONAL. Tel from remove all old scale, with pound or washing out. & Omaha, Marmaduke Military Acadeufiy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. GREAT MILITARY SCHOOL it usiness, West Point or ore selecting a sehool, write for HHustrated catiuios DAL for College, I locution. Befo Lexingto, Mo. Schoos MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANE ent wmon iester MIg. Co., No, Mauchester, lud boller; preventing 1. a strictly matisfaction, Westgrn Office Neb. Bive eral 105, respondence Teo oaminig, use of com on guarante solicited. Bulld.og, a7 fictal teeth 84 floor Paxton Blk Gold crown () Teeth Without Plates. teeth, painless painloss 611ing (Fund sil [ 32 0ure gold h- autiful Fit guarantecd and bridge per tooth extraction : Alloy filings, 81; #2 aud ' up ull set artl- BAILEY, Lealing Dentist 16th and F 1086, Ludy attondant. Germ Use Dr. Bailey's Tooth P arnam Sts. nan spoken owder. I THE WEST. Ranks second at the ls of tho United Stites. Prepares inipolls, Strong fuculty, unequalled 1o LESLIE M \RMADUKE, Manager. ry Cantral College [0 Young Ladles Westworth Milltary Academy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary. Baptist Female College. EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL PARK SEMIN SUBURNS OF WANHING (0N, b, For Young Women. Collegiate and § ary Courses. Deautiful grounds, buildings. A cultured home. $00 Send for n, D. t'is n liberal education to live In Wash- ington." MUSH Ete: Add- . ¥ BULL N EW YORK MILITAKRY ACADEWY. AN Con. 00 W RIGIHT, B8, A M. Cornwall, N.¥ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK , v. CAPITAL SURPLUS ARY $100. fllustrated catalogue to Washing- to ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. Bost Instruction in ali depart- ments of Misleal St Arts, Elocution, L ATKD, A. M. Hupt., Jackeos Depository, Qmaha, Nebraska, $400,000 $66.600 Officers and_Directors—Henry W, Yares, prese ident; John 8. Colling, vice- prenident; Lowis 8. Reed, Canler, Willlim H. 8. Hughes, asslae J ant cashier, THE IRON BANK