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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY. JUNE 17 , 1881 , \ WINNING THE DERBY. How the Llttlo Yankee Horsi Stilled Around Epaom Down * . 8 ] < eci t to the Xcw York World. OVIT the rainbow streak < m tin hill there is a moment's huMUilion one horse trios avparcntlv , to stain Upon Ins head , another prnnca rotnul on Ins lihullioofa nnd spar with his forefeet at vacancy , then tin tiny blot of Hag falls , anil tin1 hor.su Bcuin , us if smitten by an clcctri fihock , to become half an high am twice as long as they were an install before. "They're off : " bursts with i mngle impulse and u sort of relieve ) sigh from every lip ; then , "No ! Kalsi stall ! " as 'lirco or four horses are sec-i still nt the post , towards which tin itliurs whirl back , one that had L'oni inrtliosL fighting his jockov , iind bor ing his head rebellions1 ! from aide t ( fiide , as if protesting against bein ; checked in such an auspicious depart nre. Again they are marshaled ; agaii the same hush and craning of Mucks again the same exclamation , Tin rainbow streak breaks up , shifts , i rcconibined by pits of painted glass it n kaleidoscope. It is us if u handfu of gay beads had been throw n nloiij a table. "They're off ! ' ' in earnest this time , and every bound of tin horaofl means 10,000 for backers o Fielders. A blind iniin could alumni have fol lowed the different phrase of the con tent by the commenting murmur o the throng , "rowing louder am louder as the horses tore along , pain ted shadows in the distance. AH the' Rcudded up the hill , Marshall McDon aid making strong running for hii Btablo companion , Don Fulano led ( icologist and St. Louis close upoi him , thtfli I'eregrine and Troquois , ni if watchitlg each other. On the leve ground St. Louis goes up to him then takes a slight lead ; then tin American scampers up as they decent the hill to Tottenham Corner , the crit ical point of the race. It is hard t < say what their exact positions are a : they scurry about the bend , heading towards home , but the leader * an dropping back to the main divinioi and the tail is lengthening out. I'o a moment Voluptuary shows in fron art St. Louis and Marshal McDonah die away , and the humming commentary tary growes louder and more excited "They're round ! Voluptmry's leading A-ah ! ( a long sigh of relief as Oeolog ist , against whom I'eregrine has car omed , after staggering almost to hi nose and knees , recovers himself. Peregrine has it ! Peregrine wins ! Per egrine ! Peregrine ! " Up the level stretch thunder the hoises coming nearer and nearer , cu riously fore-shortened , a phantusma goria of flashing colors , legs workim like pistons of steam engines , plaited manes bobbing , silk caps with bits o faces compressed lips and sharp chini seen between the horses' ears Town Moor , Tristan and Poregrim are in front , Don I'ulano , Bcobull am [ roquois just behind , like two Jlomai chariot tennis. Up goes a joohoy'i hand , and his whip falls three or foui times on his horse's Hunk ; the anima wriggles for u second , then seems ti iloat backward , and the cry is raised "Tristan's beat ! " Town Moor am Peregrine are a. span now , and th grcyliound-liko favorite draws on amid a delightful roar , "Peregrin' ' wins ! " "It's all over ! " am scores of watchers shut their glas.se with a contcmpulous click , as tin horses flash up to tint grand Bland Then a counter roar breaks out , de vouring the shouting like a prairii lire : "Iroijnois ! Iroquois ! The Yan kee's coming ! He bus him ! ( Kvoryon knows Who 'he' is and who 'him' Peregrine ! Iroqnois ! Archer ! " am the two leaders dash by , leaving th others at every stride , their" ear atlame and Hanks all wet ; every IMUH cle strained ; their panting like tin breathing of ttleain engines. 1 roquois nose is at Ihe favorile's shoulder a Ilia headit shows in front ; Web raises his whip and at the stingiii cul Peregrine springs forward , but hi holt is shot , and with : i smile A relic nhootH past Ihe judge's box with Pert grine's red nostrils at his knee. And amid Bitch a roar as i'nsoi Downs have rarely heard , .lealoim ; pride , all hostile emotions are swa lowed up on the instant , and 11 crowd cheers and laughs and cheei again , and breaking all restraint , eve flows into Ihe green ribbun of Irau towards where the gallant America ! with his ears pricked and neuk arel ing , is coming back to the scales , h young rider sitting calmly triumphal 'with ' one hand on his lap. The sta wart blue-coated policemen have t beseech and threaten and shonlde and almost use their truncheons I force a way for the horse and ride while every banjo , fiddle , brass an Htringed instrument on Ihe Downs blowing or twangling something mo : or less American , and the American in delicious delight , are breaking eat 'other's hats and giving each nlh trip-hammer { { reelings on Ihe bac The hundred and second Derby h been run for and won by u "Yiinke President Gnrflolil ou Imlior. At the time of his recent visit .Fortress Monroe and vicinity , Pre ; dent Carli"ld addressed the color nnd Indian students at Hampton Ini tutu substantially us follows : LAIUK.S AND OKNTUSMKN ; Itseom to mo , driving through the yruun and as I nut hero , that behind us ( i furring to the graves ) is the past , i calling the hardships of the camp , t lu'roimn and sacrifices of those tinn And , us I saw the old veterans in before me , many of them with tin backa beat with age , I reali/.ed inde that it is the old punt , One of the i suits of that past we see here to-d in you. Yon represent lliu future thu future of yourraco a future ma a possible by the past , by those yru\ that are back of us. Two phases the problem of the human raceutri me us I look over this congregatit for I see another race hero one frc thu far west. You two races t preach the great problem into ftj words ; Labor must ho free. And I those of you from the fur wes would take oil' the last word in ore to enforce the first labor must 1 Without it there can bo nothing gr < in civilization. You come from a p < plo who have been first taught to < * troy , to fell the forest , to sweep aw any and nil obstacles in your pal -To kill is the basin of that kind life , Therefore , to you 1 would t that without labor you can do no g. The first text m your civili n U labor muit bo. You of t colored race have learned this text- have learned it under the lash. Slavery taught you that labor musl be , but the voice of mighty war spokt out ami said to you , as to m all , ihal labor must be forever free. The basis of all civilization is that labor musl be free. The basis of everything groal in civilization , the glory of our civili Tuition , is that labor must be free. 1 am glad to see that Cen. Armsltoiij. is working out this problem on boll sides , reaching one hand to the soiitl and one to Ihe west , with all tin slrenglh of Ihe Anglo-Saxon civili7.ii lion behind him. This will give us ; country without ructions , a peopli without a slain. I am very glad tc to see you. ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. A cnrreniomlcnl | of the ? Ixinilnn Time My * : "Her Mnjrvty ( { iit-on Victnrl.i will oil the SOlli of .Mine next , \\t\\f \ \ irijfiipi OUT thin kingdom for forty-four yearn , i period which him linen exceeded by fmi < ly- three of then kitiL'ii , and one ( | iiuun , Kllznlii'tli , vvhiiri'itfn ed foity-lixc yrnrn. Will you allow me t ( druw attention In thofnct that , on the ! i. > tl of October next , Queen Victoria will linn lin\c reigned exactly the unine length u Unit ; as IJuceii Kli/abcth. Tin1 Oznr'M rumored Intention to fix hi1 cummer rvnldence nt the little port of I'o terhof , fltnndinK ID mlltm west of Ht. I'c Ui-sliurpon the miuth nlion ; of tlio ( iiitf o Kitdanil , Known at least a M ry dcciilrdcon tempt for om ; of tin : gloomiest ninonii tin countless tmperrftitioim thnt clnnter nroinn tlm hoiisu of Komatmlf. Peterliof 1m morn than UUCP played a very importnn part in lIiiKMnn nUtory , but alwiiyn in i Miiinler and malignant ( Vuhidii. 1)11 tin iiolnt thnt nlmU in its tiny liay , ltn foimdei I'clrr tin ) ( Sreat , wliilo h'iillnntly endeavor jiift to nave n drowning wdlor , lecejvcd tin injnriuH which caused nisdetitli. TriuliUni. lirnndx it with the iminlvr of tlio infnni Ivan V. I'eter II I. wns brutally nHnii nl nati'd in n drcnry old chateau amid tin ( Jemmy woods that nkirt it to the left Nlcliolnc , on the very day of the Almn , re viewed for the List time before lliu deal ) the cavnlry of Inn L-n.inl in front of hit stately palace. With tfiu prexcnt CVar , however , the fact of his hclnvcd wife hav ing landed then ) on her firhlinrivnl ill Itun dlu ( Scptetnlicr , IHliO ) , in doiildli-Hn Hilllicien to outweigh nil thi'su meniorivH of evil , nl though the torpudo-lxintH noiit to ilalil hi | > iiHHi ; e show tlmt even lie in not wh ll ; proof ajainnt their inllnonr-e. .M. ( ianiliettu'.s recent visit to ( 'ahon Ills nntivo place , wnn thu lirxt ho had mad ninco ho entered public life. Ho wut huri there in IH'M , anil 11 yearn Inter was tnkei to a Hinall Hchool at Montfmicon to lean Latin. In nppearance ho is wild to huvi boon hliort and utoiit ; hut of lliu Htandhif in Kchool ut thnt lime and nfterwurd tin current repoitx diiaureo , I''ij'nro declnrci that li was "u tm Indent , noiny chntter lo\"goinl-nntnred ( nnd no In/.y that he re imiinod in the lowest ( 'lam for two yearn 'I'he Vollaiic , while adinittinj ; thnt liu ww "too fond of play , " relntes siirpiinint thlriKi of the mastery ho obtained of tin "Iliad" uhen a itnpil at the UyceoinCu how In thu thirteenth yenr of Ins ago. Up tin the hoiiKO where he was horn a comment orative tablet has been placed. On IUH ar rival at tin ) CahorH htntinii , a fortiiiglil ; ifi , the I'tt'fect and thu .Mayor , with ( iniu bettaV father , who lives tlieie in tetire inont from IHIBUIOHM , were in waiting foi him. He at oncu threw hiniHi'lf on IIH fa tltcrV npck , kifHed him thrice , and wannlj oinlir.'icod hoveral of his old playmates Itoth father nnd NOII wciu in tears wliei the Mayor livRan to welcome him , H from Kurope to this country are viviilly imjiresued with the honeleni nitiintion of poor men in thu Old Worli din-in ; ; the hut duyri of their stay on it Hojl. CoiiiluintH | ) MI frtimently , and oftei with no nerions reason , niudu ii ainut the ! no-called accoiniiioilatioitH on tlie joiirnoy extend now , to the trc.ttinent they get n i lodgltijchniiAc'K while waiting fo their hteainerK to Fail. In lar o companie : they aru oonji ned to /union I agents , win undertake to provide them with food uni slucpiiif , ' placo.s at a fixed nric each. A a onseqiience , houses in thu Whitechape district and eluewhero near the sre.it docki nre HcandnloiiHly overcJowded. Knnitnr ; inKpectorH have reported Ktron'ly ( nj'ain thwo tliiiiKe. In Hdini ; canes perhons wer found with as littlu as UK ) cubic feet o Hpiiec for each one of them to live am breathe in , One- room had a quantity o Htrnw upon thu Jloor and not a nnrticlo o fnrnituru In it. KmiKnmU of both nexu furu allowed to nleep there lit 81per ninllt .nwK Kveniiii | ( , ' h lKini-hinses tuich n esu exi L in Kn 'iid , and xteps hav ) eeti taken to Hecnn ; their better enforet lent , I'or foily millions of dollari * a liondo iiKineer , who has acquired xome fnnnt i he Herxlco of tint Kast India railway con lany , will ( , 'ivu the railronds u chnnn < TOHHtnj" thnt would bo it novelty of em imetion , The I'all Mall Cnr.ctte dencribi ! IH plan : "He would not timnelnnder tl ihaimol nt all. but cross it by means of inbiner ed HiiHiieiiHion tnbnlnr bridge , . > trni'ht ( cylinilrieal ntcel tube , Hixteen fei n diameter , would bo Hiibnier.'ed forty fci lelow thu lowoHt water lnvel , or twel\ 'eel lowur than the deepest draft of tl urKi'Nt class of iron-clndn. The tilbewoul ie HO ImlhiNted as to make it weih one an ne-qiiniter tutu to the fuot-rim lens tlin he water ilinpluced , its buoyancy be.ii : . oiinturlialancnl by moorin H at vvory tu hundred and fifty feet. At the Hhoro em liu tube would be laid in dredged or o' mated channels , and \vonld be made I ihc from the mid.chnnnel depths by ear jjrndicntH. .Mr. Leslie jlves ; detaili drawings f his plan , which hcenis to bue tremely ingenious , although ijiumtions i to the immobility , impervioiixncKS , aii urability of Kiieh a structure nppearlike Hue to dlBiiiite " I ) , ( iodnid , who iieqnirod fame with li balloon dm iir , ' the hio e of 1'aris , hnvli chca | > ed In it iiicompany with .M. ( iambi ta , has been making Koine startling ballm iixcenU in the nciKhborhoiHl of Hoili Shortly nfter dark , about a forlnlht ( i\x ho was tilling the billiion proparotary KoiiiK up with IloiiKid lights attached to when a xtorni nf rainnroMi un < l the xpir ! of tlu > upectutorHprenent suddenly dcacit them , M. liodnrd , however , feared m but in the nildht of u heavy fall of rain in heavy thunder prnccinled to aHcend.Vh about a hundred feet id > vo thu Miectati he turned on the Hen al limits whieh nho out brightly ; w he TOMI higher and hiuli into the clouds , After ono day of wait ! no news had been heard from the dari voyager , and his safety was a niuive iin\ious debate anil inquiry at llerlin. An Impostor- Some of the northern paiers ] aru i publishing a paraaraph from the \Vn ulmchie ( Tex. ) Kntorpriao , whi says : Alias Belle JJoyd , the ccluhr.il Confederate spy , now Mrs. Murpl is in this city , engaged in writing t history of her life and an account Ihe many interesting ovenla and thr ; ing incident ! ! through which she p.ii cd during the late civil war. She ii nutivuof Martiimburg , Horkeleycoi ty , Virginia.'and was eapturodjieve times during the war , and still 1 many war relics and letters from d tinguished southerners bearing tec mony to her personal indontity. Tliis Mrs. Murphy is an impost' ' The genuine liollo Uoyd isMra. Ma laabnlla Hammond , who has ittaid in Philadelphia for nearly two y past , having como to thu city fn Ikltimore in the utumn of 1870. SCIENCE AND MECHANISM. The ProRromt BclnR Mndo in Thorn , M , .lanpm.in proposes to manufactureni : imnniNcd fio.ip bv dis.sohin tuonty-eiKliI parts of iKxla nsli in 100 jiartu of niolawn , nnd then stirring in 100 jinrts of oleic acid. acid.The The- New York Hoard of Fire In ir.inc I rndprwrltf rn have decided to rule m " pecialiy haznrdout" all buildings iii < the electric light , unless the wires arc in htil.ited. Old paint ran lip noon loosened ami cini' ' ly removed by ulirrin ; ? together , and ap plyinu while warm , n mixture made of twi of Hal tuxliv , n quarter pound ol ime nnd one gallon of hot water. A Dresden nmn has made a OIK ! lubri. cant for slmfts by mixing the wltltci * of PXKH with the finest Kraphite powder , mi' til the consistency of linn dough. This i' kept in bulling water till the whole is co. % nilntpl. ( The innss is then reduced U powder. The city engineer of Ixiitlsville , Ken , lucky , had'iierforatcd govern placed on tin sewer man-holes constructed in 18BO , aiu has recomniended to the newer commit tee to hnM- nil the Unlit man-hole coven throughout the city replnced by perforated ones. ones.A ntwly vnrnUhed carrii > fc ; l.s liable tc Kiiot. 'I'o prevent thin , noino wonh the car- rinfji'two or three times in clean cold wn ter , applied with u sponge instead of nsin n horie : this will heli | harden the surface , and prevent it , to omo extent , from belli ) , injured by the mud or waterKfttingHplaxli , ed on It. It will HiuprNe many to learn Hint life has a nutritions per centime of 88 , whlh beef has but ' . ' 0 , .Still civilized mankiin will ailhero to the latter with the Men that it has the most nourishment. The difference once between a pound of buef nnd n pound rice it very marked , the latter being IOC per cent chcnppr and 100 per cent nmri valuable to the common laborer than tin beef diet. One of the lending I'nris lithographer ! has been vuny micccHnful in Hubstitutjtif ! zinc for Hthgr.iDhic stones , lly intinu .VXK ) zinc matrices , worth ? 7"0 ( ) , he ha avoided an expedituro of $ .riOXXI ( fin ptiines , bcuidcs coimidvrable Having in tin cost of handling nnd manipulating. _ Hi has published in this way the illustration ! of thu works of the Polytechnic Bchool , tin department of bridges and highways , thi ministry of public works nnd dilfercnl ninnicipnltie.4. ! Kaeh platu is good foi 10,000 tinpressions. Dr. ( ! ehring , of Landnhiit , Hnvnrla , hni invented an enameling liquid , which h paid to render ordinary stones nnd ccincnti harder than granite nnd to facilitate tin imitations ( if marbles and other vnlunbh minerals When applied to metals ho claim ! that it will be found nn excellent preserve tion against runt , J'iii rn\erti and waloh-inakors in ( ! er < many nro said to harden their tools it them white-hot nnd Healing-wax , mnking - plunging them into the wax , withdrawing on the instant nnd plunging again until cold to enttr the wax. The hteol id uaid ti thus become alumni as hard its the din' tumid , ami to be well lilted , when touchoil with a littlu oil or turpentine , for engruv1 ing or piurcing the hardest metals. A correspondent of The lialtiinoie Sin thus dcxcribes n filter which ho t-ays lit uses with perfect XIICCIUM for all the watei his family requires. It is n ( allnn-glass funnel with n umall piece of Htiongo in the bottom , and on which rests naif n dozer Hlunder sticks to facilitate thu durcolation , thun placed at interval * all around and he * ne.'ith n piece of muslin u foot or so square. The muslin is tilled with , sav , H pint ol closely powdered charcoal. Through thn ho filters the water. At Ill-tit a littloof thr charcoal pusses through , but it soon bf conies a perfect filter. Ono of the great trials which the buildei has to endure is thu "Haltpoturing" of the brick work , or thu whitu streaks which too often disfigure the fnmtu of brick build ings. It is worth noting that this cm usually bu prevented by adding oil to tin mortar at the ratu of u gallon tu the cast of HIIIII , Linseed oil Is generally used , 1m any kind will do which dues not contnii Halt. If cement is used in the mortar ai extra gallon of oil must he used for cad eask of lime. When thu incustations huvi oncu been formed on a building they cnn not be permanently removed , though the ; can be for a time by washing with hoi ' water or thu murintio'acid' generally usei for washing down brick work. jjlhonking-glaMcs used to be made bj covering thu plates with an nmnlgnm o tin nnd mercurybut ; this lias been super hcdcd by u process of depositing a coat o real hilver upon the glass , thrown down U a smooth film by adding oil of cloves o other organic substances to a solution o nmmonia-nitrnttt of silver , retained upoi upon thu plate by a raised rim of wax. I'll trouble with this process has been tha liough cheaper the plates nre inferior ii .inter and the lack the "black"colorwhicl lver iniths regard as indicatingperfectioi 'f ' polish. The long looki-d-for processi _ inparting the brilliancy of thu morciiria 'oating ' to HID cheap and durable xilvu Urn has ut last been accomplished b ; heinical reliction. After the silver ijlat n ; ; is complete , the film is Hooded with veak , aqueous solution of the doubl lyanido of mercury and potassium ; NIM Icconipohition lakes place , niidthumercur is precipitated , which immediately amalgn males with the t-iher film. Thu reniilt i iad ! to be thoroughly satisfactory , th malgani of silver being quite ns brillian s that of tin , anil less Kiilijoct to chnngi I'hilu thu new process has theadvantngo i leing leadlly applicable to the largo ilates , which by the old method could I rented only with great dilUcully , if ul nl JARS RUN BY ELECTRICITY Suction * of the Berlin Exjioriniou DoHorlboil liy ono Who Saw It. I'o tliu Cilttor N'cw York Tlim > - | 1 win invited on Sundiiy , the Ifit if thin inontli , by tliu chief ungiuix if tliu lir'in of .SiL'iinii.i t llulalo , ill world ronowuud nuuiufiicttirura < electrical culilua anil npniuitiiH : , I witiiL'SH thu trial nrionin ; , ' nf their no ulcctiical railway From thu con jilutu Hiici't'HH of what might bo calk iin uxperiiuunt in the u.su of oluotricit us u nuitivu jiowor on this now raihviii 1 fi'ol aiiru our pfiiplo at Innuu will 1 inturutttud in HOIIIU of thu dotniU i its conntniclioii ivuil onuration , us vc M HOIIIU of lliu objects nroiioucd to 1 iiccomjilbhod by the application i electricity an a niuving force. Tl oloctricul railway was built for tl purpose of Hhowing that pnsseny triiins cuuld bo run on it , and freigl trains as null , and , in addition , to H euro ti > tiui'iiKUiy the credit duo h for the lirat jiractical railroad carryii ] iassingern ! ojioratod by electricit The electrical railroad is built from Mimill yillago called Lichtorfoldor the { iriucipal Cadet school in Oonn ny , ( ' . ) kilometres from Merlin ) , ai is 'Jkiloiuetrea in length. T width"of the track is 1 metro , t rails are of utuel , and rest on cross-ti of wood , and this is all thu iimulati they have ; in fact , the whole road constructed in thu ordinary manni A short distance from fho roadw ; in the machine building of the watt works the dynamo-electrical inaclii is placed , and is driven by ten-hoi power engine , weich furnishes t current of electricity which iscoiuUn cd by means of an insulated cal under ground to ono of the rails railway. From this rail the olocti fluid passes by means of the tire the cur wheel' ( resting on the r charged with electricity ) by a systc of springs iit contact and rubbi agaiuat it to the electric engine fwk ed uuderuoath the car , and after ei . ; ils purpose in driving the engine conducted to tlio tires of the wheels nil the opposite side , ami from these wJhtols to tlio opposite mil they arc in contact with , thus completing the ulectric.il circuit. 1 will explain tlmt the tires of the car wheels are insulat ed from the hub ami axles by the in. of wooden disks. Tlio electrical en- Kino in placed equidistant between the two sets of car wheels , ni before stat ed , underneath the car. Its rota ting fihnft lies parallel to the two car axles. On the end of the engine-shaft is .1 smnll grooved pulley , and connec ted with the car lieels fire drums with similar grooves. Small belts made of spiral stool wire connect the pulley nml the drums , ono not ot belta running to the drum on the front wheel and the other to the ono on the back rule. Uy this arrangement of Hteel belts tlio power is transferred from the engine to the car wheels. The starting nnd stopping of the cat nnd engine are arranged by the mov- mcnt of a crank n either platform oi the oar , which breaks or connects the the elyctric current ; there nro also n car break and bull signal , nnd within easy reach of the conductor , who can run the car as well as receive fares and tickets. The car itself was built nt Cologne and its similiar to a one- horse car on an American horse rail way. It is handsomely lilted up and can bo run either way without turn- im. . By resolution of the authorities thu rate of speed is limited to fifteen kilometers an hour , but on the return trip frrm thu C.ulet school with twen ty persons on the cas wo run nt least thirty miles an hour nnd at n stcadj continuous rate , proving thnt n higli Hpi cd wns attained. When one considers the cnliru nb < senco of Hinoke , cinders , nnd other discomforts incident to the use oi Hleam locomotives , this invisible , noiseless power seonm a great step for ward in the mode of moving railway trains. Some of the advantages of the cmployimtit of electricity as a power may bo stir d as follows : A great saving in thi force required to move the train , ns tliero is no boiler , water , water or coal required to bo carried. The cnrs can be built much lighter as no dead weight is transported , nnd nro much much moro easily controlled by the brakes in stopping. The elec tric engine occupies little space under neath the c.ir , is of small weight , and free from danger. Water-power can be utili/.cd to produce the required electric current , ( it need not bo near the railway , ; thus doing awny with the use of coal and steam engines. When two tracks are needed they can both bo supplied with power to move their respective trains. Two or more ears can be run together as a train , or. at intervals behind each other. Much credit is due Mr. C. Friseher , the chief engineer , for his great persever ance in overcoming the many dillicul- tins in the way of this great enter prise , as also the linn of Siemens it llalsko , for their liberal expenditure of capital for the building of the car and railway. In fact , all the promo ters of the electrical railway at Lich- torfelder may well feel proud of the success that has attended the opening of the first of the kind in the world. In conclusion t will add that the road is now open for passenger business , and the car is making regular trips bo' twcon Lichterfolder .and the cadel Kchool. > 'V W. M. Giflsco.M. BKHUN , Friday , May 20 , 1881. Hon. Thomas B. Price , United States treasury department , Washing ton , D. C. , reccmmeuds the St. .In- cobs Oil as the most wonderful pain- relieving and healing remedy in tin world. His testimonial is endorsed by some of the head officials of the treasury department , who have been cured of rheumatism and other paiii' fill complaints. TEUlUIiLK LOS"S OF LIFE. Million ! of nits , mice , cats , bed bugs , roaches , lose their lives by cul- lision with "Hough on lints. " Sole by druggists , JHc. ( -1) ) BUCKLKN'S ARNICA SALVE. The HKST S.VI.VK m tlio worl.4 foi Cuts , linimcs , Sores , Ulcers , Sail Uhoum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Cliapp id Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and al cinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salvi s guaranteed to give perfect satisfae ion in every case or money refunded fiice'.Ti cents pur box. For sale bj Sulv JBKtV : MdMnhon Omaha. . wi nro a MR of - Du. lni > KH\vi > iik , . J Of lot- cnM lij the fttr&lu uf ti-mlolllnKoTermm- } our tliitlcH nvol'l ' jiluhtvoik , ti > rrn mill tlnmlnntHallil use Kinibrnliincivf ( Hop Dittara. waste , Una Hop B. JfTCiiaroyounir find | LulTrrinK from nny In Itluni U you uromur dUcntluii < T innslpn intU > , oM or younu.iiuirerln ironi ileil i > r > ; ot nick Ititc on a bed WM. nlun H op ] I Bitters. Thousands dlo on * Whwvtr , youoro frnni rouie UftUy - wlisuoirr you U-fl thai ynur syru'iu ormot Kldne.y J > ilU'om tlmt mlRlit Ityu tlmuly usi ol tnko Hop HopDIttora Bitter * . Hure you < f/ | . D. I. C. uruHiiarufum. la mi Alwolutft ) , laint , iuraie nnd Irii-slilii- of tilt ) ( f llrtilc/l | r u r for Jfra-urnrnri j uw of opium , You will be tubnroour uurcotlcu. Hop Dtyprs elif. Senator fly n r i > Ic nml . lowMilrltnl.trj NEVER Circular. Id ( t mny iinr mrrriia itnvoyour FAIL MT'O CO. , llfo. It has . cnvoct hun Rofkt.lfr , > . T. dreds. \ Toronta. OoU A SURE SURERECIPI RECIPI FOP Fine Complexions Positive relief nnd immunit from complexional Itloiuishc may Jo fouml iu Ilacan's 3Iag nolla Bulm. A dolicaio an linrmlcssnrtlclo. Soldbydru gists every whero. It Impai'ts tlio niostbrllUnu ami Hfe-llko tints , and the ck scst scrutiny cannot detect ii use. All unsightly dlscolon tions , eruptions , ring mark under the oyessallownes3rec ness , ronglmess , and the flas of fatigue uud excitement ai at once dispelled by the Mo | nolla Balm. It is the one incomparab ! Cosmetic , United States Depository , NationalBank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnam Sis. OI.DKST I1ANKINO K8TAHUSIIMKNT IM OMAHA. 8UCCE8SORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ; RHTARLiniiro ISM. Organized M KntlonM Ilank Auirust 20,1BC3 , CAITTAL AND I'llOKITSIOVEU 300 OOC OP7I M ASD DIRKCTOM : fitiiMA.N KorvrJ.R , Trcdldcnt. ' Ai-ofnTl-8 KOVNTZK , Vice President. II. W. YATKS , Ciwhlcr. A. J. I'orrLKTos , Attorney. Jens A. V. It. UAVH , AMI. Caolilcr , Thlo liftnk receive * iltijxMita without regard tc amount * . In" ! ! ! * time ecrtlflcntpo hearlnif Intercut. Dnwn ilr tt on Ran Kmncfiico and | irincli 'i ' ItlcK of the United Htntc , aliio 1/onilon , Dublin , xllnliiirxh nnd the j > rlnclinl title * ol the contl ncnt ol Kuropc. Hells jKuwcnger tickets lor emigrants liv the In- itnn line. mayldtt The Oldeat Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA , Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. , Iluglncftx trenmctod eamo M that o ( tui Inuor > oratcd oonk , Accounts kept In currency or gold subject tc Ight check without notice. Curtlncntcfl of ileponlt iwued paynbte In three , tx and twelve months , booting lutereat , or or Icmand without interest. Advances made to customer * on approved tccu itk'd at market rnto ) of interest. Iluy and cell gold , hills of exchange , ( rorern nent , state , county and city tx > niln. Draw sight dnxlLi on Knglaud , Ireland , Scot anil , and all partn of Kuropu. Sell Kuropuui ] KUvagc tlckeU. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. nugldt rnos BKiu > . BYRON REED & GO. OLDHiT KHTABIJBIir.D Eeal Estate Agency IN NKDKASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Hen vttnto n Onmlia nnd Doii''l.'VK uountr. niavtf Setoaste Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER , 505 Farnham St . Omaha. Nebraska. "nrcfully m-lcctvil land In Kiitcni Nebraska for ivtlc. Urrat llntxrUna in improved farms , itul Omaha oitv property. 0. A. DAVIS. Wr.tlSTEU SNYDKU. lAtu land Com'r U. P. It. U. 4p-fcb7tf DexterL.Tliomas&Ero , WILL I1UY AND SELL AND ALL TIIANHACTIONS COSSECTKD IUSRKW1TU. Pay Taxes , Bent Houses , Etc. IT YOU WAXT TO BIT OB BK1L Call at Olllco , lloom 8 , Crelghton Block , Om.ih.\ . _ apfl-d Dr , Black's ' Rheumatic C3TT3ECU. arrantcd a Safe , Certain and I.pvcxly Guru foi thc'umatlim hi all IU formx , Nvuralzia , I.inu n.wk , I'aln in the Ilruast and Hide , Pain In th < Stomach and Kldnvyx , &c. It U an Internal reine dy , n Tonic and lllocxl 1'uriflcr , and while it removes moves the DiHc.-w itliTiiroves ] the general hcaltli SM1TUILACK t CO. , Proprietors , PlattsicouUi , Neb. OIIKAK. flpn'l * Bfnt , Omaha. AGENTS WANTED FOR KASIKSI SELLINO HOOKH or TIIR Aon ! Foundations of Success HUSINESSAND SOCIAL FOIUIS. ) The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans act busint'M ! ) , valuablii tnblM , social rt ry usage , how to ronduct public busl ICHS ; in fait ft U a complctu ( luidu to .HurccNS fo all i-.ihes. A family necessity. Address for cir cubn. and ] w\n\ \ \ terms ANCIIOU I'UIILLSIIINC CO. , Ht.lx > iiis , Mo. THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STOR ] Has removed to U20 Douglas Street , betvveei llth and l..tli ftrri'tx , ( Opp. lIu hinnn'H ) . Ni'W and Hueowt lland bookn bougfit , noli ! o DinVPI CO lam Agent for COLUMni DIuTULLOiaiiilOTTil IIICYC'LIX Ken threuK't'iit Htanip for Oatalogi : and Price I. lit couUlnln " fu infonuatlon. N , I , D , SOLOMON , Paints , Oil and GIiisi _ OMAHA , NEB. KENNEDY'S EAST - INDI/ ILER & CO. , Solo Manufacturers. OMAH2 GEO. H. PAESELL , M. I llooius In Jacob * ' Illock , up Btalra , corner C Ital avenue and Kiltec nth trtct. Uvuldenee , 14 Sherman avenuu. May bo coiiBullttl at reiluen frtui 7 to 0 p. in. , cxivpt Wi > dnel yu. BrHCUUT Ubhtetllci and Disease * of Worn * Olllco hourn , 9 to 11 ft. m. and 2 to i p. in. ; Su cli\s6U > 7i _ > . m. nl8j n J.P.ENGLISH , AT LA"V ATTORNEY - - 910 South Thirteenth Street , with J. M.Woolworth. Edward W. Simeral , ATTORNEY - AT - LAV tloeta t CrciihtanlMbaod PougtM tnct > Omaha , A pQLAOK Cheyenne , > , Spring and Summer CL I LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises. JVT./T > 3E1 TO IK THK LATKST STYLUS. Satisfaction Guaranteed ! . Prices to Suit All ! ! 1322 FARNHAM STREET , NEAU FOUUTKKNTH. A. B. HUBERMANN , JE ELE Cor. Douglas and 13th.Streets. GIVES GllKAT BARGAINS IN LADIKS' AND GKNT'S ALL KINDS OF Jewelry , Silver-Ware and Diamonds. Wo Gtvirante the 15est Goods for the LeastMoney aug21-stt M. HELLMAN & CO. , Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Olotliiiig'House West of Chicago , A Department for Children's Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety , and a heavy stock of Trunks ; Valises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from \ the manufacturers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. G-AJIC.I * ja.TU-30 SDS3E3 T7J3. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. 13th Horse Shoes and Nails WAGONSTOCK THK BEST ASSORTMENT OF WHEELS IN Till : WEST , At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH 1209 & 1211 JanlS-Cm HARKKY ST..OMAII * TO THE LADIES OF i V We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY * ? First-Glass Summer SteveN 4 N EXISTENCE , ( Some of ita many advantages are that under no conditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE , DIRT OR ODOR , The furniture from any other stove can bo used on them , including any sized WASH 1J01LKU. The woik required of any wood or coal cook t-Uivo can bu done on them , bein ; ; per fect in each ilt'partinent : Cooking , Baking , Washing & Ironing They ran bo uaeil out in the wind as well a * in door * . They can only bo ujipieciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. In imrctnujng. a Hummer fstovi- , you will have cause to regret if you dun't inspect and give these stove * a fair and impartial trial , For Sale Only by byDAN. DAN. SULLIVAN & BON'S , joH-eod-lra 1410 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
