/ VMATTAUATT.V TtFiin. TurwnAY AiiriTTST1 i isnn
l/Ulf / t ' 0 PI11tP PA t f II t I t PI *
IflMS GREAT COAL PALACL
It "Will ] | e ( i Thing of Boanty and a Pride
Forever.
HIGH FESTIVAL AT OTTUMV/A. /
Hie llntvkcjeSlntc Proposes to llxhll
It Her IJItiiiultiotiH I'roilnot Do-
scrlption of tliu Itulldlii } ; I'lnus
for tin ; Clilol'AttrnctluiiEi ,
Corn nnd cultui c Imvo for u long timu
been staple products In Iowa. Having
become foremost in the ptoduetion of tlio
former , nnd lending the union In the
lenst per cent of Illiteracy , Iowa Is now
about to take a stop in another direction
and exhibit to the states her rosouiccs
for "light , hent nnd power" in nvoul ,
"S * her vast stores of bituminous product ,
- - ' , r ij's un Ottumwn , la. , says n
fcpcclnl to Iho Chicago li'cws. The
pahiuo Idea just now Is the prevalent
line , and so while her corn palace has
been built In the region of her great
torn bolt , and her blue grass palaeo lo-
entcd In the center of her best meadows ,
It IB natural that Ottuimva , being in the
renter of the coal fields , should bo
rhoscn as the site for her coal piluce , a
Unique and massive structure which lias
been in piocetsof construction for some
time , nnd now neniH completion. 1'ri-
nmrily the eoal palaeo will icpre oiittho
ten counties luljncont to It , so pioduetive
of clicnp fuel. Secondarily , but of no
less Impoilunce , it will represent the
best ot the numerous manufactories ol
tlio IJawhcyo state , for It is to bo "Tlio
Iowa Coal I'ahu'o and Industrial Ex
hibit. " The co.il region of Iowa
is not extensively mentioned in
the geographies , perhaps , and yet thoho
ten counties Wapollo , Marlon , Monroe ,
Apptmooso , Davis , Keokuk , Mahaska
Lucafl , .lofforfeon , and Van Biuon last
A ear mined over three nnd one-half mil
lion tons of coal , employed in the inlnes
nearly eight thousand men , and paid foi
labor alone more than $1,500,000. It is
not to startling , then , that To\\n , BO well
known as an agricultural st.ite , can
huild a palace of coal taken from her
own borders nnd thus prove to tlio bister-
hood her wonderful variety of rcsomees
But the palace 1
It Is an imposing structure 230 feet in
length and IHO foot in width , tlio main
tower being 200 feet in height. It has
an aichitectural character of its own.
and with Its bUtlomonts and turrets of
jot icinimls ono of the frowning castles
of feudalism. The architecture is a
compromise between the Gothic and By
zantine. The loftiness hints at the
Gothic , but the domes a little more bul
bous would do credit to the Russian
stylo. The palaeo will bo two stories in
height , the lirst being about twenty feet
to Iho celling , the other reaching to tlio
top of tlio Btrutuio ( , varying fiom forty
to Hlxty feet. The main entrance Is on
Main Htieot , through the grand arc-lies
in the tower to the right , who-'O summit
is near the grand to\\or. That tower Is
, . thirty-six feet wide and of thosamo pro
portions ns the one to the left , which
laces tlio unique and beautiful bunken
pardon on Washington stitot. The
rear end is betuitlliea by twin semicircular
'
cular turrets , ono of wh'lch can ho seen
nt the extreme right , A couple of simi
lar towers , homewhat moio elongated ,
jnt out from the other side toward tlio
opposite or Washington end of the pal
ace on the opposite side. In this tower
is the stage , JO by 30 , and the main hall
with the b.dconic ? ascending direct
from the stage , will give the building an
auditorium with a seating capacity of
from four to six thousand. On cither
side of the main room or nave of the
building are the spaces ubovo and below
for tlio exhibits of the nine surrounding
counties and from abroad.
There will bo throe features especially
which will delight every visitor the
mine , the garden and the waterfall.
The palnco Is built in what is known as
the "Sunken park , " owned by Piesident
P. G. Balllngall. Yeais tigo the DCS
Monies river plunged in mighty torrents
over the spot the palace
adorn ? . The "Q" came into the
city , , and ( hiding no batter right 0t
of way pushed out on trestle vork nn
embankment across the bond in the
rhor. This changed the course of the
N % Htiearn , and soon a slough was incased
'which was reclaimed , and Colonel Unl-
lingall became possessor of it. It has
never been tilled up completely , and was
thus known as the "Sunken p.irk. " Na
ture Booms to have intentionally mndo
the excavation , for that part of it be
neath the palace comes in play in a most
fortun.ito manner as n miniature con'
mine , which is to bo ono of the feature *
N of the palace , nnd tlio , cavation is most
admirably adapted to 't. Into the mine
a shaft will lead fiom the main tower ,
over ono hundred and lif ty foot above ,
The tow < * will bo ovoi * forty feet square
nnd will bo reached by moans of two ole
vutors in the boml-cireulnr towers
toward the front or by a flight of stnira
in either of the 'other somi-circulai
towers on the tear corners. From
point tlio bightbeerill go into a cai
just ns in a regular mine , v.hon ho wil
bo lowered through a d.irk and forebod
ing dhnft into the sunken park , where
tlio mules nnd minors with their lamps
and picks , and the co.il in largo veins
can bo seen with as much -Uvidness us i
in the many mines near the city. Pron
the mine the visitor can go diicetly to
the first lloor to view the exhibits o
puss out of the building by another exit
It may ho of gre.it interest to those
who still have an admiration forToipsi
chore to know that the top of this towo
being largo enough , will bo utilized b ;
the ioung people for the graceful mini ]
et. Think of a dancing lloor with twon
tv to twenty-llvo couples tripping ih
"
* lght ( "pcdantlo" 150 foot above the Mir .
loundlng country with but a b.ilustrad Lei
to check a tendency toward "slippiii i } ,
off" and taking a toto-a-teto on the al t-
mosphoroV
The sunken garden will bo ono of tin
crowning features of the palace. Lik 10of
the mine , it will ho below the level of
the street , the sloping green from th ofo
main street and depot sides being planted ot
ed with ( lowers nnd nlants spelling ir
largo , bold beautiful lettots "Iowa Con
I'alaco. " fountains , delightful ualks ,
rare tropical plants and foilaRo , will b <
utilised to adit to its beauty , the whole t.
bo surrounded by an Iron fence , to prevent -
vent entrance thereto except from 010
palace.
The waterfall will probably bo th
largest over been In such a bulldlm' . It ]
w ill bo in the rear of the stage , a sheet
of water thirty feet wide , dashing over
an artltioliil preclplco forty feet high ' ;
at the bottom it will dissolve into spray ,
nnd electric lights in the rear will cause
a tiioiiMind rainbows to chnso each other
with oxqulsito ouVot. It will tnko 1,600-
000 gallons of water hilly for this wiitor-
full as much as Is consumed in thosamo
time by the entiio city of Ottmmva. noA
* miniature hike , peopled with the most )
beautiful representatives of the Jinny
tribes and bordcied with Mowers , will
receive this great quantity of water.
The palace at nlgnt from the exterior
will present the mqst striking appear-
nnco. Powerful electric are lights will
flash out their brilliancy from each , of
the towers , and each of the mnny windows
dews will bo provided \rilli vnilous col
ored cloctrlc lljfhtj.mnldnffa scene raoro
tnlondid thiinnny Illuminated custlo of
the ' ' rich bnron of tho'niltldlu nges.
To make tlio pstlnce still more attractIve -
Ivdt in the way of crowd pcttinjr. certain
dnys htivo been dcsltfiintod. JSuch of the
counties will liuvo Its o vndtiy , iirnllt is
expceludtlmt tlioo rountlos will turn
out en jna-j o on those dnjs ,
ouch other iti exhibits suul nttondinco ,
HoaldcB those there trill bo lown , nol-
' labor Mirsouii rnliieva' ladles' '
dlors'j , , , ,
president's nndVoodm.trr diys. On
Holdlera'day Geiienil A. Igor Is expected
UU bo ntoscnt. On niilioad day the
Hon. Cniiunroy Depow will bo tno attraction -
traction , and on picsidcnt's day tlio
president ' of the United States \\i\l \ lie
prc ent , and other celebrities will grace
Iho , paluco ntdiffcrent times. The paliito
will coat $23,000. It will open September
10 and continue ! till October 11 , and till
. ,
raihoads , ceiitcriiifr in Ottumvnvillfjio
half rates durinj. ' the coal jialaco season.
T1II2 AKIXONiV KICK 12 It.
TliuYcHtcni Dill tor Also Has J1H
'Jiouliloi.
The Detroit Fico 1'rosa cornets the
following fioin the lust ifetuo of the
Atl/.onu Kicker.
JHIiY OOT LITT.
reeling the need of u few dnys1 rest
from { Ijr.iin woilt , HO hied omsclf to
.Jim's ) I'ealclastweoK , to remain about
tcnila , . Soon nf tor supper a btmngei'
.I'iproached us artd pave in a hint that
thoboswc'io planning- serenade , and
ihatvo had better have ft speech rcadv.
Inthinvcsletii countiy some woids
ha\o ] a double meaning' . A. "sorcnado"
may mean sweet , soft anisic lj ) * the hand ,
wit'h a cull from a lot of jolly good fel
lows , or it may mean a Unit from the
tfiiiiff who arc piovidcd nlthnrono lmt
no music. In ouler to lw on tlio b.ifo
feido v > o took up a tcmpoi.iry homo in a
thicket , and from tlieneoiUhCOVeicd that
this was to bo a rojra btiicnndo. Some
of the boys from Johnson's ranch Ind
dutorinliied to luichus as a great inouil
vviirniin , ' , but \siillo they \vcio hunting'
for j us around the hotel wo were
inciuidcring thiough the jack pines and
mldnicht unrkiiess to bafor quiirtcrs.
In one amibevo don't blaine the boys
BO much. An occasional hnngiiig adds
zest and gtbto to this \scetein life and It
is vorj wuo that the victim's friends can
claim that any mistake was made. In
another bcnso the boys aio to bo blamed
for their lack of taslo.Vc ha\o it on
good authority that they mc.int to hnng-
us with an old mule chain. Thcioero
thirty of them In the crowd. "Wo iruko
no boasts , but lot our ic.uleis watch for
developments. We'll ' li.ivo sheriffs and
detectives heieafterat least thirty-one
of them before the week Is out , nnd
then we shall borrow a shotgun and go
on a hunt for the odd one.
SOLD AGAIN" .
Oui esteemed contemporary has raide
another dNiiuil failure. On Mondnj he
came out In a double-leaded two column
article on the Whnrtoii shooting' case
and tiled his bet'to piovo that wo had
an active hand In It \\eroiesponsi- -
TJO ! for .ludge Johnson's denth. At the
coronet's inquest hold on that fc.une
afternoon Maier Dlibs te&tilicd :
"I was sitting at a taljlu in the Hed
Cro s saloon with the editor of the
Kicker.Ve ncro there to talk over the
McKlulej bill , and to take Hie initiatory
stops tovvnrd cbtablishiny another Sun
day tchool. Judpo Jolnibon caino in.
Ho i\as pretty drunk. Ho svw Hob
Whin ton at atiiblobojondus and pulled
his gun. The editor of the Kicker
kindly uslcod him to put It up , and of
fered him a j ear's Mibsciiptlon to the
paper to co homo and tnkoaii n.ip. The
jud ye refused and prosed forward to got
a shot. Next moment Wharton dropped
him. "
This -HOB the truth nnd the -whole
truth , and jot our jealouspated con
temporary , hoping ho had a hold on us ,
tried his hardest to make out that but
for us there would ha\o Leon no .shoot-
ing1 ! Wo used to refer to htm us tooth
less , knock-kneed , bovvlofrged , lop-
earned , hump-tacked , whito-liierotl ,
cross-eyed , and soon. Wohtuoa mortgage -
gage 011 his whole outfit , ando \ used to
threaten to foreclose it. "Wo used to
moot him on the street and bcaro him
Into kneeling down and begging our
pardon. Wo IIOM lot him have his own
way. Somu day HO will bury him in our
prnuto grwAO-yiud some day when ho
has tired u& out completely.
Merit \vfns , as the marvelous success of
Hooil's Sfiraanrilli | shew * . It possesses true
medicinal meilt. Sold by all druggists.
The Gorgeous ] 'cmnlc of tlic Land uf
Hi I bet.
After half nil hour's absence Lhnchnm
returned and resumed her stilt. With
her right hand she twirled a golden
prajer-whccl , whiles with hei left bho
caressed her son , who was scaled be&ido
her. She pie&sed mo again to take tea
and bi&euits , and some bieiid made of
buckwheat nnd millet was pl.iced . upon
my table , sajs u writer in tlio Contem
porary Rovlow. At midday she ollered
dinner to bo Inought. Sovornl chin.i
cups , also maple-knot cups , mounted In
gold and bllverero then produced
from chest of draweis in the ipom ,
and a clcanh-diessed boy brought in u
tray filled vuth cups containing different
dainties.
liufoio beginning-1 inquired of Lhnc-
lium if thoie wcro yak-beef in the dishes.
"No , uo ; all that you see in Iho plutcb
and cups is made of mutton ol the ( "not
quality , Although wo prefer yak-beef f
to mutton , yet , knowing that 3011
Iiullaiia have a repugnancy to this
delicacy of Thibet , I ordered our cook
not to mix beef \\ith \ mutton. 1 relished
the dishes very much , usingchopsticks
and the pins which in Thibet boned for
forks. Lhfieham occasionally took u sip
or two of tea iind convet ed with ino ,
showing giu.it intou'st in my nnrratiio
of Indian marriage customs and fcnulo
bccluslon. But when I tolnted to her
that in India sometimes one husband
had bovoral wi hilo the '
> os , P'ilinjjr-pa
( English ) anil cnlightoned nati-u-s had
only ono , she stared at mo in wonder.
"One "wife "
\\ithonlyonoliuebnnd \ \ ,
she o.Nclaimedln comic suipribo. "Do
you not think that \\o \ \ Thibittin women
are happier than the Indian or Piling-
nomon , of whom tlio Indian must bo the
most mibetnbla ? "
"Piay toll mo , " said I , "is It not
inconvenient for ono wife to have so
many husbands ? "
" 1 do not see , " observed Lhacham ,
"how Indian voinen can possibly bo ns
happy ua Thlboran voinen are. The
former ha\o to divldo among many the
affection and the pioneity of their ono
husband , u ho teas in Thibet the houso-
vlfo , ono woman , isthoieal mistress o-
tdl the joint earnings and inheritance of
several brothers. These , her husbands ,
being sprung from the same mother , are
undoubtedly ono , and therefore the same
flesh , blood and bone ? . Their persons
are ono , although tholrsouls mav b edit
feront. "
After dinner Lhaeknm asked mo If I
would bo presented to her chief hus
band , thoShabpo , to Mliomnho said she
had already nmdo mention of me. I
thanked her for her gracious kindnofas
and said I would a all myself of the
honor of a presentation anelhor day ,
Nervous debility , poor memory , diffidence ,
sexual weakness , phnples.curcd bv Dr. Jllles1
Nervine , Samples free at ICulm & Co. ' 15U
tad
IN SiVaiH O.VI.T ,
Tlio So-Oiled Argentine ItejmbHu n
lltiil l nriii ! ' Oligarchy ,
The Argentine- a republic In nntno
only ; In reality It is an oligarchy competed -
poted of men who inako of politics n.
conuncrco writes Theodora Clillds in
Harper's weekly. In tlio old days the
solo object of the conqulstudores was to
acquire wealth rapidly , nnd such ro-
miina th6 idea of the Argentines of
today , In the colonial dnys the Spanish
or crcole population of Iho towns llrcd
nsfuncluailos and parasites profiling
l > y the hilwr ol slaves nnd subdued In
dian tribcsimd their aim was wealth and
never civilization , llence wo look in
vain In the old provlncal capitals for
traces of just splendor or for monuments
such ns testify to the collective civic
care of the common weal. In tlio pro
vincial capitals wo Iind the otllces ollho
representatives ol the Jiulhoilty of
Spain and u church on which nd super
fluous adornment has been wasted ; but
wo BCO no benolielont or educational
foundations , imd no evidences of un
selfish social sentiments. Aftorthodec
laration of independence the Intcsllne
strife which for years agitated the coun
try had rarely other tlinn inotius ol
sol fish ambition , for to hold power in
Spanish Amealcahas alvvnjs signillul to
possess the ine.ms of lapidly acquiring
wealth.
After the exwition of the wars ol
fedemlists and Unitariansmd the foiina
lion of the actual republic , with its con
stltxilionsol-dibniiton the model of that
of tlio United Stales , the mco for wealth
became all tlio more furious as the de
velopment of the commercial relations ol
the lountry heliwd tocreito the great
fortunes of the crcolo cstuncleros , 01
cattlo-biccdeH. Piqued by jealousy ,
other cieolos threw themselves into
politics nnd became -venal functional ie- < ,
the aim being 'iluays poisonnl enrich
ment nttha expense ! the nation. Xo\v-
ndajs tlio A.rpontlno political men , with
verj fovv notublo exceptions thnt might
bo counted on the lingers of ono hand ,
from the president down to the humblest
local lender , are venal without conceal
ment nnd without shame. Thotuo
rapacious pnr.isitcs , llko the conqulsti-
dors , like the colonial function tries , and
like the ambitious advonturcis who fur
nished Iho dictators and tyrants of tlio
first half of the pros-cut century. Onlj
at , i.iro mtoiuils does a good , ptiliiotlc
man spring up and do bomething
for the " country , which in the
notmal and Iniquitous stale of
things piospeis not on account
of its government , butiii spitoof it The
citlfens , as HO have scciinro ahvajs cij-
ingout agsilnst their mien , but thcj
talto iioincans to change thoii condition.
Why do thev not act Instead of talking ?
This question is natural. Tlicanworls
not easj to give In a fovy words , liiiolly ,
womaysny thatthociti'/ens do nothing-
and can do nothing against their pau-
sitlcal lulois , because they aio rob or
ganized and notproparudor educated for
republican institutions. In the political
stiuggles thoroiiroinrely quotations of
principles , but nhvajs quebtions of per
sons. 1'resident succeeds president , but
the aim of .ill iscqually sellibh , and oven
if the opposition \veie tiaiibformed into
thoKo\ornmentthonh \ ) lo result would
be that ono set of piratiilus nould take
thoplaco ofnnotliur , In thcflvo boulh-
Ainerii'im lepuhlicBthat I haio just vk-
ited the Argentine , Uruguay , Puia-
pru.iy. Chill and Peru the politiuil con
ditions tire moie or lost , the Kimc ; they
aio ruled bj presidents vvao nre asaliso-
lute autocrats as the czar of Russia , and
even inoroso , because they are safe fiom
tlipiiitiusion or influence ot Emopo.m
ciiticisin. The president of the Argen
tine 01 the prcddciit of Chili is master
of tlio whole administrative organisation
of the country to completely that no le-
gnl and eonstltutional means can bo
brought to bear oflicaciously against hit >
personal * .vill or e.iprice. lie not only
disposes of the armed force of the coun
try , but the entire ndministiativo peiuo-
ncl is his creature and at his devotion.
1'lius the manipulation of tlio whplo
electoral machinery is imdoi hiseontiol ,
jind the citl/.ons enjoy in consequence a
right of voting that is purely platonle.
They may vote , it is true in many cases ,
as much as they pleasebut no account is
tnkonnf their sulTinges. The wholeap-
paatusof tepublicanism in tlicto couii-
tiies Is a farce , and in s-piteof thu bonor-
ous speeches of aftei-dinner orators ,
they have not jot begun to enjoy c\on
the'inobt elcnionUuv political liberty.
ThoCleipy. the ileclioil i aaulu anJtho
IVopleiill ciulorse JQurclock Blood llittcrs as
the best fastem reiiovatiiifr , lilooJ purifying
tonic lu the world. Send for ttstiiiwtiialj.
One U'aj to Tell n Happy 1'nlr
There Is nothing that the average
biidcgroom somuch desires to avoid as
a diselOburo of the fact of his recent
manage , bays the "VY.ibhington Post.
Not that ho is tit all jhhaincd of it. O ,
no. 11 ut theio is a shvncss jilwut him
which induces him to conical thef.ict.
Thisis showed espeeially nt the bildc-
groom's drat \lbit at the hotel on hi *
bridal tour.
The oilier evening a young man
waited brislch up to the desk in ono of
the hotels in this tity , and , with a very
b.idly assumed air of nonchalance , legiS-
tored "Mr. and Mu. . " A loom
was assigned him , and when ho was out
of hearing tlio derj { leaned over the
desk , and confidentially bpoiilting to
several acquaintances btandiiij there ,
said :
"Just mnriled. "
" ] Iovv do you Icnovv ? " was asked.
" 0 , you ne\or \ bco nnoldmanled man
register Mr. and Mrs. ' Jt's alwa\s \ so-
and-EO and -wife. You just notice
if it isn't so ,
A IIi > llpf of Great I'oivcr.
There has just boon finished at South
Framinghama small steam yacht which
biusfairto cieatoaretolutlonin tnirino
boilers and engines , says the Boston
Iloiald. The yacht -was built by Samuel
L. Johnston for Mr. Thomas D. Sturtc-
vant , who is the inventor and patentee
of the new boiler , which Is fed by crude
petroleum and which In a boat tventy-
11 voteetlon < jh.isdoveloped thirty horsepower -
power and a rate of speed of fiftoemniles
nor hour , Jlr. Slurtovant is now build-
lug a fifty-foot jaoh tat Ills placohero.
and the triple \panslon enjlno will
ha\o lOfllioiso-jpOHor , a vondcifulthinc
In a boat of this sie , promising great
speed. The latter boat lb nearlj tinlslied ,
and will make Imr trial trip in ti\o or
three weeks. The sanguine ones pie-
diet t' nt she will beat the famous torpedo -
do boat-Gushing.
Jotiiistoiui iiiiiuilne : Up.
Jolinstown , Pii , , which was so nearly
destroyed b ) a flood tomfthing o\or \ u
vear ago ; ha ? not only been icbuilt but
Is said to have galneu over its pievious
poimlation , notMlth > tiindlng nearly 2 , tK ( )
of Its citizens wcro diowned.
An Old Inila.n | Itatllelleltl ,
An old Indian battle field has just been
difcovcicd. It is the farm of A.J.
Phillip' , near Bridgeport , and manv
relics are being secured. A mammoth
pine , suppo-cd to have been used by
Captain Burt , ofSajilnav , after the last
campaign has just been dug up.
TlmLinillcNUullghtrtl.
Tlie jJeosant effect and tha perfect sufUy
-\\hlcliluillMinay use the liquid fruit
lumtivc , Syrup of FKS , uuJer nil conditions
make It their tuvorlto remedy. It Is pleasing
to tUo eye anil to the taste , centU , yet effect
ual in acting ca tlio kidneys , liter and
THE CAUFKIA MISSIONS ,
i. *
ntwesting Monuments of Iho Zsal of tie
Early Jesuit Tathon
'HEIR DREAMS NEVER REALIZED ,
Tlie AjiKlu'Sntoii ami Ttut the
Ititio Diiiiilnatinl , tinCountr
In U'lilfh TlioyVcro
tlic
Ono hundred and twenty-one ycirs ago
uMnj 15 , IiuinOrespi , a friar of the
onler o ( St , FmncK Jiccoinpanled by
vuntj-six soldiers , thrco packets , and
our or fiio Indian sonants , tirilvcd at
San Diego , Cal. , with the purposoof
establishing a porinancnt mission nnd
onveitlng the savages , and Introducing
ho arts of civilization and these pur
poses viero not only solemnly mid 10-
iglously , but commercially and suecc'a-
ully cirried out , writc-sa corrcspoiidant
oltho Xe York Times. The bottlo-
nont was perimxuent , but it was not
Hide so without the oncotintcringot
llstui'bingoloinont * , and in two orthtoo
MSOS IOT > S ot llfo was involved. Padre
Tu'iti Crenpl'.s mine as founder , however ,
historically to 1'n.Jrc Juniporo
fderrii , who arilvoUat Sin Diego Jul } 7 ,
17(59 ( , and who at once formally founded
the Hist mission in California at what is
now Known as old Sm Diego , whore the
pulrovvro'e ' in a record -which I oneo
in the pofc-cssion of the iircsidlnjr
in ITebmiuy , 1S157 ' 'It was maintained
for Iho years and various buildings -\\oro \
ei-cctcd with jnoro 1 ibor th.in. . . benefit to
the mission , nil of thoin having been
afterward apmopiintod to the use of
the g.irrIron"etc ,
Ast have shied , this miiilon was per
manent , and otheiii soon followed until
nearly all of the great \alliy \ boideling
on tlw P.icllic , vvlicro there were hav-
bory or i-oulfcte.ids , weio intii'lceil by mib-
chuicliosiindcominorci.il ! structures
fiom San Diego to S'ui l''imcibco and
New California , suit as then called ,
took Us place ns one of the occupied
pro\lneosof the Spanish empire. Since
then tlio remote , poor , liis-isiutieaiit ,
thinh-settledandalinost unknown piov-
Incolias become ilch , inlluentlnl , and
populous , and is today ono of the most
noted states in the American nggiega-
. jirodlgalily olsoil md Its equa
bility of temperature Ine&tof the Sierra
Nevada mountains ) twin * ; unsurp.b < l
by jmy oilier section of countrj in tlie
world , although tho&o pioneer ? had not ,
of course , tlio remotest conception cl tlio
supiibtiuctuie tint was to arise majestl-
callj 011 their uiiiretcntious | foundation.
Spiin was then , in tlnir o > es , the
groatostof all nations Tobe surothoj
were not unmindful ot the fact that I'ny-
Iand\vasini-.trcs30f the o.is ; that she
had taken ( Jantidtaiid India from tlie
French , and that the Vinciicttn colonies
weio rnnidlj galniii" in population and
wealth , but they did not dream of
what would occur in a Imndied je.n ,
nordid it enter tlicir minds that the
A-nglo-Sixoncolonists upon the Atlantic
coast weald In le tin a it , hundred joais
become ono o the gicatosl jioweis
among notions , mal California , pirt of
a niigiiiliceiit republic , and s\veepalmost
entirely out of existence the unfortunate
aborigino- \\hoin \ the missions weio
at first , ostenbibly orothcrwifcc , founded.
Undoubted ! } thoioxro sanguine think-
oi-.s and dro-itiiers aiaonj tbo Atlaiitlo
colonists who foresail * achievements of
artandi-eicnce , expulsion ofteriltoi1 } ,
growth of popuUtfon , nnd gicatnosb of
political power ; but lived there a man
whoso Leon foresight , stimulated by the
wildest eiithushsin , could have pro-
dieted .it the time I'.id re C reap L landed
at San Diego , the inventions of the
boat and steam car , the cotton gin and
the McCorinick reaper , the wonderful
developments of commerce and inimufae-
tuies , the opening ogold and silver
mines in California and Australia and
Liboriaaiid Nevada , and thcestiblibh-
inout ofthoindependcncoof the Spanish
colonies in North and South AinciieaV
allof \\hilotlioveontributedto
strengthen many nations , weakened
Spain and united -Americansia becoming -
coming imstois of Uppjr Califoriili ,
which becumo so impoittmt that , after
the gold discovery. It wasthooiilj Call-
fomi-ito which people laid any atten
tion , and the cojntij toihldi \ the name
was originally applied was called , foi
tlio sake of diMinctlon , "Loner Califor
nia. "
The Jer ultes erohanUhed from
> ! Mc\-
icoin June 1VCI , and tholciiu ga\o \ od- :
pis that the Jesuit mission inLo\ver Cd-
iforniashould not bo abandoned , but
should bo placed irulmigc of Fraiicisc.u
f liars , who VVCMO , next to the Jesuits ,
the most nctivoiuidzealous missionaries
iiiNov Suiln. ( Mexico. ) Tlio king cx-
picbsed a desire , aUo , that now missions
should bo cstaUibhcil fuithci noitli. In
the latter jiirtof 170S , tliorcforo , frlais ,
soldieis , supplies , and incan of ti-ans-
iwrtatloii wore collected for the now mis
sions and four parties were sent out fiom
.LowerCalifornia. A. little brig called
the Sin Carlos sailed from La Pax on
tlo Ibtof .Mayandiibiinllarcraflnaincd
the San Antonio Called from Capo St.
Lucas 011 the 15th of February nnd nr
rived on the llthof .April 13oth ve.s
feels cxpeilenced long voyages and losl
miiiv men In * scurvy , iind theii
imvbteis nero BO mucli uiscourageu
I/ ) the shortness of supplies ana
the seeming failure of the'landexpedi
tions to rciioh Iholr point of destination
that they ore about to sail away , -when
I'riar Crcspi , who had loft La Paz by
land on tlio 2Cth of February , dime in
sigh ton the Hth of May , nnd Juniporo
Serrn , the president of the missionary
cnteipriso , airived at San Dlog-o in
nboutsix weelis thereafter fiom Lorctta ,
lioving departed on the 1st of Ai > ril , the
tiip taking tliiee months and ono day.
The only original record accessible 01
the Hint bcttlemuntof California is that
briefly presented In the life of Juniporo
Sorra , by his fiiend and for some time
lolleaguo , FranciMO Palouwhowrolo it
lit the mission of San Francisco in 1783 ;
but this "biographer , whoso attentionwas
Ihed chielly on Iho pious labors nnd
beraihie | character of his hero , loaves
the searcher of these curious looking old
\olumes \ of worn-out Spanish manuscript
In almot-t complete ignomnco of many
of tlio particulars of the adventures by
land mid tea , nnd of the conduct of the
Indians upon the ( lr t appearance of the
misblonarlos.
Cilspias \ \ In tlio habit of keeping dia
ries \\henover \ \ he trailed , and faoieral
topics of them are no\v \ in possession of
Catlioliepriests now in charge of these
missions that ha-\o notontlroly crumbled
Into decay , "but none have been pronorly
preserved iiithe state or clmrch archives
of California. Wicn tlio Piauclscan
friars wcro directly or Indirectly driven
nwaj many of tlielr reeoids wro pur
posely destroyednumbers weio neglect
ed , \\hilo \ \ otnersworo carrieduway bv
the dopai tiny mUsiomries , and itouU \
bo ndiillcult matter to find a Wt of man-
iibcrlpt of Cil pier rferra , Oneo , while
hi the city of Mexico , I eniv copies of ft
number of their journals , and Father
Ybach , when I first halted San Diego ,
twenty-three years tigo , fchowed me tlio
portion I hmo quoted in Sena's band-
vrj ting13ut I hnvo ken Informed that
ho origlnaljovirnals of Critpl , Scrrn ,
Inline , tipnohoz. nnd Sul-\ldoa , and otli *
r f ilnrs may bo found hi tlio convent cl
nn Formnuo ( toxico ] ami nUo lit tlio
: Yanciscan convent In tlio city of Pnlmi : ,
in the island of Majorca , but that these
onrnalsnnd other companion , papeisaw
1 prfoat confusion ,
Tlioro Is one thlnijeertaln ; Sorr.i . and
is brother friars did their work well , ns
ho.v undiatood It , and their missions
otitlnned to gain in contort' , herds ol
attic , horses and ehecp. nnd wealth for
ortj-llvo yearn , after which , under tlio
ullueiieoof the Ncxicnu robelllonthey ,
uellned'mtll , at lost , in I S3) ) , after an
xi&lonco of slxtj-six yoa.'s , they weio
ceularized , the property was plnecd In
' 10 hands of civil otlicors , nnd the friars
'ore deprived of power of control. And
h us ended in California n prieat jytem
ir combination of eommcrco and n -il-
iiilturo and religion , the resultof nhtHi ,
irhntovor good tuny have been derived
heiofrom , vas to leave the Indians inn ,
oiro. . slate than tint In vhieli they
ore found by tlio missionaries as tiny
oonaftenvnuls abandoned their hablU
f icffuhi * industry and began to die elTon
on ranidlj , until Ihoj are riot ncnv
,0iOof ( tlio ten times that number li fly
oars ago left , and most oftluso atprcs-
nt live awn ) from the whites in a eon-
itlon llttlo better than tint of the
'I'lierovcro twontvono n
oundedln all , the litst Ihnd inost'outli-
runt Sin Diego , In ITti'J , us heretofoio
icntioned , imd the last nnd most north-
rnat SiHininn , in IS. ! . None was moio
htm thirty miles from the ocean , while
no4 of tlic-in woio ne.irer. The mission
lYmicisco vv.is fotindod in l"ii ( ,
indthntiit Monteru } in 1770 , ono you *
if lor I'.idrosCrlipi and Serra landed at
San Diego. Theo minions wcie In
heir best condition In Ifcll , although In
81 they hid -100,000 cattle , L'UOWO
'heop ' nnd IM.OOOhoreos. They also kept
it work 1nil)0 , ( ) intlians and harvested
ic.irly 100,000 biiblielb of grain of vn-
iuiis l\inds ,
Tor bcveral yc.irsthe-o ml-sions con-
titutcdiv pirndhe , not o'llyfor tlio inls-
hiomirics : ind thc-ii troops , but for the
Indians \vh ( > , while they were coia-
iclled to work fiom ton lo sixteen hours
day. weio well enough fed anel
clothed , phllaiitlironically csircd for , anil
.rcatedto horse racing , boar baiting , ind
jullghtinr \ \ and cock lighting Sunday
afternoons.
I IVCOhN'S SCUUULi P/YT.S.
Abo's ' "rourie ol' "
Sliulj" Con-
l.iiutd iiia ypcllliiKjlnok. .
Little . .Aboiis first sent to .school
when hevas about sc\on \ jearsof age.
His father had never received any "book
Icirnin' , " as education ffas termed
ainoni'such people , and it was vith
dllllculty that he could \\ritohis own
namc , ivysaviitci in Haipor's Voiing
People. Ono daj , about four weeks
sifter Abe had been suit to schoolhis
fjilhera'-kul tlio tc.ielier , "lion's Abe
setting along1 ? The teacher replied
thdt ho was doingwellhe , wouldn'tnsk
tohn\o a better boy. lie hid onlyouo
lesson book , an old spoilttij ; book. Dur
ing tlio school houis \vsbattenti\o to
Ills task and lit ni glitlievould &tud
o\or \ the lesson he had boon engaged enduring
during thodaj ; tliohiyhost ambition of
Ills life at this time was to leiirnto uad.
Ho beliovul if he could on 1 } reil as well
as hib mother , who read the l > ibe ! aloud
e\cr.vday \ , thowholo vsorldof knoxrledgo
Mould be opened tohim , and inthiscon-
jeutvuo he was about ilffht. \s the old
lUptht niinihtor told him one day ,
"When you can ic.id yomo got some-
tiling that noliody eaiitaho an ay fro in
jou. "
in the Kentucky'home therewera but
three books in the family the Bible , a
catechism , and the spelling book A\hieh \
Abe Lincoln studied. He had not been
long In Indiana , before ho had lead the
i'ilgiiin's ) Progress , his father hoirow-
Inp it from a friend ho lived tvent )
miles away. He \eryfondof \ lead-
HH ; vllsop's fables , a copy of which cuiio
n liis way. A young'in in tiught him to
write. JVisritini ; paper of any kind
was \oryseaico _ ami expensive , AbuUBed
to praotito his writing exorcises with
bits of elulk or a buint btick on slabs
and trunks of tiees , Sometimes ho
would trace out Ills .mine with a tJiarn
stick on the lure ground. When , final
ly howasablo to write Ittteis , hovas
called to do the eorrctpondoneo of many
of his neighbors , for veiy few grown
porbOns in that region could wito even
a simple letter.
As Abe Lincoln prcw older ho bccaino
n great leader and r , ui all thebook ho
could bouow , Once ho borrowed of his
suhool tcichcr a lifo of Washington ,
His mother luppencdto jiut itomicei-
tain shelf , and the rain coining through
the loof the book was badly danuged.
A bo took it biek to hl schoolmaster and
arranged to purchase It of him , ruying
( or Itbythrco hud days'work in the
cornfield and ho was entirely satUfiul
withthobargiinat that. Attheapoof
eighteen his library consisted of the Lilfo
of Punldin , 1'lutaruirb Livestho bible ,
the spelling book. Hsop's ' Kibles , Pil-
{ frim s I"iogie siind the lives of Va-ih-
ifjton and JJonry Clay. A boy might
In oa tmichliirgor public libr.iry than
this , but he could bcaieelj find an cquil
number ot booKs better c-aleulnted to
hnjurt Aholo'ionio ' lemons as to correct
living and right thinking ,
m
The only railroad train out of Omaha
runexpiessly for the accommodation of
Omaha , Couneil Bluffs , Des Moines and
Chicago bu'inen is the lioolc Island
vestlhulo limited , loaiingOmihaat 4:15 :
p. in. dally. Ticket olllce ICJOD.Slxloenth .
imdFainainsts. , Onnha.
ASlsnll Joi * a
" \V. C , Tan Buskirk the master
mechanic of thoTorio Ilauto & I'eoila
raihoad shops In 1'arls , 111. , has a
peculiar Mover rat hinging' in his door-
yaul. It isinadooutof n human bUiill
and is suspended -with slender chains ,
-AS a special to the St. Touistopublicaii. ]
The brain ca\lly islilled uith eaitb ,
and a beautiful trronth ofines \ eriop
put from the empty tocUetb and grlnnlnjr
jtuia Across the bioad forehead is the
inscription :
"To uhat haso u o wo nmy come at
last. "
The skull has soni'Vh ' in ; ; of a histoiy ,
being- that of a theological btudcnt vbo
eommitted biiielde. llpnii&liiterrod in
a small grntoymd , which aftor\\ard foil
into dibuso and deoiy , and waa linally
sold foi building purpo e3.
A-IIKtoi-tcal I'orti.ilt uf
Lord Rosobeiy , in hisdinlng-ioom at
Berkeley bqunre , hns a poi trait of
George \Vnulilngton Ijy Stuart , ono of
the only t o 'existing portraits painted
from life. This picture was painted by
Stuart for Lord Sliclbuinenndls dated
17W. When Lord Shelbuino died , in
180.5 , his pictures were sold , and this
poitralt bioufe'ht X540 , It IB known in
ait clrclca as ) the Lansdonno portmit ,
Lord Sholburno huUng become Maiquta
of Lsmsdowno before his death. The
mill who bought the portrait became
bankrupt , nndra \ tiling ton wasnfruln in
the mirket. How jjrcatly it lud , In a
comparatively brief sjaco of time , iti-
croastd invuluo. Is shown bv the fact
tliat it no\v brought 2,000 guineas , It
viis ncq.uiiod in a niMo bj' Jlr. Dohivaro
Jjjwis , member for IDavenportVlien
that gentleman died the picture was
again for sale , and Loid Hoscbory
Iwught it , _ _
Van Ilouten's Cccoa-Puj-e , soluble , eco
coinlcid. 1
With your nnmo nnd mlilrcfa , mailed to
the Swift Specific Co. , AthiitnCa.s ! !
necessary to obtain an Interesting treat
ise on tlo blood and the diseases Incident
'oil
SLln Eruption
Ono OOT ! emtoracc * , n hlRhlj rcr lrtl < nJ
tiifljcntiil citizen , li'Jt ulio la noir nbwnt ftxi
'hcclljbis \\tt& Snlfl'a $ poclflcnttli cicoli.r.t
rctulL lie FUJI tt cuttl Mm of n rkincrupl'oa '
that lie tel lx.'fntonnint lwlttifort ) lrtyy . r > ,
onil had resisted the caratlvu qullllosiif reuy
oUtrtncdlclnct
PhjsicliQS , Silicons anil Specialists.
DOUGLAS S
OMAHA. Niu.
Tlio tnott wldclviticl livoralilv Vnownspcc-
ialMs In tlio Unltnl Suites Tlidr Ion ; ox-
| ) crlinco , rujn rkjibl sVIll and universal HUC-
p 'M In the treatment nnd euro of Nervous ,
Clironlcnncl Sir [ i'il Diseni"i. entitle llioiu
iMiilin'ntpliyslcln.in lo tlio lull con8Ucncoof
tlicalUlclod ucrvUieit1. Tlioy smruntoo :
\ OKItrAlV AND I'OSimM ! UUUC for
tliuiwful oll'wtH ofviiih vltound the nuuicr-
oustiviMlmtfollow lulls t riln.
I'llIVATE. ' III.ODD AMJSIvITi' DISEASH
spcdltlj , ooi ] ) k toly mid ptriniiniiitlyciirtd
> BItVOUSl KlllUTV AJvl ) SCXUAI , Dli-
OltliiiSylcUruadliy ) tothffr skillful trc.U-
Jm'nt.
I'lhE KISTUTA A-VD UEC'TAIUI.CKHS
Kimaiitcixl cured wltliout ] nlfi or Uctcntlon
AND VAKICOCKLE pcrinv
ni'iitlynnd mcci'ssfiilly curi'd liu-vcry cube
SnMIII-IS UOVHIlillliV , OIBET , Spcr-
iiitliirrheii , Ktii.inilVcnknps - , I.ist ( Jlunhooil ,
N'U'lit I inlshliiiis. Ivnjt'l liiiultlcs , 1'ctnolu
WtiUiicss an I all ilcllutu disorders peculiar
to cither son posltlv Hy eurcil , ns well u > ill
functional dl oitlrrs tliit nsnl t ( loin joiilh-
fulfolllis orllio fKocsidf until re y can
< CTl-Pirri ? 1 < Oiuirmtcul j > rrinanoiit.ly
OllVlV/l UlvU Cnrcl , rc'inov ul oojij > lclo.
wlllioutcutllnjr , raiiHtkior dlliitit'oti Cures
nlhcted nt homo by p.itltntitlioul ft mo-
inont's v\ln or minnyniico.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MLN.
A CT1PP f'TTPl ? T" > nvful otlccts nf
/ \ JUIVC. UU KL ,
cirlylto which brings
orjaiilcwi'iiUioss doslroyliu l > elli iii'iul ' mill
b ( lv. nltli all Its drcidecl ills , iierinanenty
curi'd.
lllv' ' RT7T'P J Address tlioso Rlio hive Ini-
UlvO. 1)1 1 1 Jp'ilrel tlioiusrlios by lin-
uroporliulnliietiou nnd solitary hibili , wliloh
ruin belli nilinl nd tody , uiintthiB thorn for
bu'incw , stiilv onaurrl.iKu
MAKKIKDMGN or those t ntcrliijjon that
hippy life , awaroof pijslcililolllltyiulckly ! ) (
"SSlStCd >
OTJR BUCOB33
Isbascd upon facts , rirst-1'rnctlon.l oxperl-
onco. coiid Eipry c.i o lisjjocl illyiluUlod ,
thus startlne rljht. Third Nod iilnes are
proparcd In our labor itory exactly to suit
each caso. thtiK iltuctlng euros without lo Jury.
Drs , Betts & Betts ,
1W9 DOUGLAS STREET.O" " " '
SHIOEDEB & DEAN \ ,
GRAIN" ,
Provisions and Stocks
BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,
QOSSoutli 13thStreet , - Ornnrm
WflWTED
ISSUED DY CITIES ,
COUNTIESQCHOOt
_ _ _ . DISTRICTS , WATER
Corrcspondencciolicitcd. COMPANts > ETC.
.U. HARRIS &GflHPAIIYBankersf
IC3-IO ! Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.
70 Stole Stroet.
BroiriBll
SEMINARY for YOUNG IADIE
Cornel oflOth and 'Vortlilngtoni-ts ,
OMA.HA. , - - - NEB
IIIS1IOP UORTJIIMTTOV , Visiron
TiiKltBV.KOBHlTDOIil'lTY.S.T.D. Kitrroi
THEJ7TH YEAR BEGINS
WtDNESDAr , SEPTEMBER 17TH , 1890.
F < ircat.ilo uciiiiO iiuilluulars : ipylutl | ) !
Huutur.
JAOKSDIi iLLE FEMALE ACADEM
Ir < iiaratorjantlrolleeliito courtu n , ] ti raturp , lurifuntrt
tutuiiUrt t * . If llii.uiiii 1'iliiciifot , JacLtoaviJ u 111.
'fOR YOUWO LADIES.ta Mu.ic l n.I Ail 1 > -
narlm i.ts I glir I urtK r I t Am ricaa 1 iruj in r ( l.crsi
( > r Alul LiuurxU n lukl.tliu I'M"I ly IK I u-\in
AJJ.01 K r. UAIIKEII.IIO .COLUMBIA , MO ,
Fort
. . . H. *
ilorcunl'urit.lll..or,7Aliiill oiibiru 'ltlilc 60. Ill
ILLINOIS MILITARY ACADEMY , Vfni.V.'r'-
CtrcuUroIUKNUV J. 8Ti\KNB , A. U , ITIn
! 'aMItnry ) ! Arndemf , Iwja ,
llruoko Hull , jilrli tlrculiiM frro
NBW 10ICK M1MTAUV ACAIOn.
Col. C , .J \ \ i Iglit , Its .A.M. , C'oiiiwull. N V
FOR MEN O LY ;
JUlilU nniP K"rI' ° i > r ° r''A ' IMXO MA\-
noun : ( Jencrul uiul NKU-
VOUS IIBHIMTY WcnUiiw ol Holy -ind
Mind : l.iri'Hof I'rn > M nr i'xc < cs In Olclur
ViiiiHK. U > tiiif.t , Noble MANIJOim fullv ref -
f > liiicl < l.V BiuiiunH'c uv 'rv ca-iu or money
refunded t-.miplo eouixo , llvo iliiya * trunl-
nunt. * li fulli-oiirsc. * 1 fcocurol ) sc-.ilcil finm
olHralloti ) C'ouk KcinedyUu. . Unialiu. rtal >
Ion I. ) IB10s-UV--Ir. lxrtuc Ttrlocltol Tilll
tlinr'rt'rub roiowljr. net on Hie inciiRtrutl ejituni ma
euro Huri > r < ' > oti from wluiuTer cauto. I'romolu
uumtruaUoii Iliino tillliiliouM notlo tuluii clir-
liijpreananoy Aiu.l'ill Co , Itcjjulty I'roiu , Hicn >
cor.ClurCu. , U ( Jeniilnoby Blienunn t McL'onntll ,
! > < xliiu HI nuarl' , C.lhnnlia ; 0 A. Melulicr , Soutu
OiutliuiM. 1 * . Kills , Council Uluffi. 3 or a fortj.
GVPWII I Ci Tan I o cured InSOtoM
* J I r ni 1 , IO diiyxby uwof thninir-
vtouBMusloR ! miy ] , t.VOJOOforuciiw it will
not cure. CAUTION to gulllio Kiniilno rtm-
edjr. WrJtoor mil on P. U. Josha. Wi llir-
mjr Street. Ouiala , Nebrasla.
r Omaha Manufacturers ,
Hoots nnd Mlincn.
KltircEND.At.l- . , JONES A CO ,
Wlolcsilc Jlinnhctnitrs ol Hoots & Shoes
villORlcn llxiblipr fhoo Ci.llW .
HnriH'y SlIi'OlOmul . Nob.
BTO1I5J
lager licet llrcwrs ,
IMt Ntlh ( Iflh Strfcl , OmnhnN ( > b.
Coriilco.
EAQLK COHNICE VOIiKS ,
Maoufjtlurtrs oir.ali.ini/cd . / Iron Cornice
Wlmtow cip nnil nirlollo rtTlieliK .Idlm l"fiiotf | ,
l < roirl | 'tor. lmi > tn > IIOSoilli IQUi utrnU
A. HOSPE , Jr. ,
Mists' ' Materials , Pianos anil Organs ,
1513 IkiHKlM Stroft , Oiimlin. Neb.
Ciml , Ooki * , it ; * .
OMAHA COAi , , COKK ANL > LIMIICO. ,
Jobbcn of Hard and Soil Coil ,
I K. Cur. 1Mb nnillKH.ulK Stifot , Oni iln Neb ,
CO ,
Shippers of Coal and Coke ,
8U South I31li Slrft. Omilii Nol .
DEAN , lMamoNQ AGO
Wholesale Cigars ,
403X lGtli lu-ol * 'lMU ' "inO.
l > r ) GuntlMniiil .Votlims.
M. E sLiim icd
Biy Goods , 1'uroisliiog Goods and Miens
Corner IHhninl Honnl Sltccti.
" "
KILVATIilCK-KOCII DIIV OOO13S CO ,
Importers and Jolliers In Dry Goods ,
titnla'tumlihlnit Conil * Corner Mill unJ lliulior
Htruta , Uiimliii.Nub. .
=
- - -
Piirnltiiie.
'
DKWEY&
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Knrnnm flri'Ct.Omnlu , Nolrn'kii.
C11AKLES SIIITERICIC ,
Furniture.
Omiihn .S'ulirn kn.
( JrororloH.
JlcCOIlD , HllADV & CO ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
I Ihiod r > caroiifnrlli Flrcol' Oimlm , > 'clirn H.
, llto.
G.VT UOTJOLAS to CO. ,
Dealers in Hardwood lumber ,
\ .rcl 1310 N ICtli bl Oin.ihtv.
JOHN A. WAKEFIEI/D ,
Wholesale Lumber , lite. , We.
Imported unit .Amerlcw I'orll mil Conicnt Slata
o CDt fo.Mll nk < 'olI > ilnmlla louiunt , unJ
( jnliiuj niillcl.lino.
CIIAS . . LKE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Inmljcr.
n'oodcarpcbnndpnrqnrt MoorliiB Ulli anil Dougla *
Slreots , Oiuilut , Nubiii1t.i.
5-JiED . OllEY ,
Luinlier Lime Ccucnt Etc. Etc
, , , . , ,
Corner Olhnnil liouKlui Streets , Oniilin.
Milliner ) nnil X
I. ODERELDER b CO ,
Iroporlcrs and Jobbers in Millinery ,
203. 210 nd IllBontli llthtlrcct
Motions :
J. T. ROBIKSON NOTION CO. ,
WMcsale Notions and Punishing Goods ,
112/llurrfj / strrct , Omtbn.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO ,
Wholesale Refined arid Lubricating Oils ,
Ailo Krc BC , etc , Orenha. A , II. lllahopMun , cor.
1'npor.
CARPENTER PAFKR CO ,
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
nnjn nice "tock or printing , wripiijnjnnil rrlUnf
paper Kl 'ilul utuinlloiiiilvcn to cml jmpcr.
, Htc.
TA. L. DEA.NE & CO. ,
General Agents ( or
Halls' Safes ,
! 71 aiu323 ! Eon tli 10th St.Omihn.
H. HAIIDV te CO. ,
JobUcri of
Dolls Albums Goods
Toys , , , Fancy ,
Home Furnl'liInK Gouclr. , llilldrcn'K OrrlnKM. 10)
Vnrnuiiiitrcc Ouinlui , Net )
Wntor
U. S WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. ,
Steam amiYitcr Supplies ,
Dolllcljy wlnlnillli ! > 18 ml la ) Jon rait. , Omnha ,
U t Hull , AtllimMniiuk'tr. .
" * " " * * * * * * "
i
Iron "Works.
anil Cast Iron Building Wort ,
KnliiLi hrnniirorli k'ciicral found r ; nuichlno col
bljfisnillh n-ork OOlco nml works , U 1 * . t
llr niuintli ilrootUinalit. , \
OMAHA. S F33 & IRON "WORKS , |
Blani'rs of Fire and Burglar Prool Safes ,
Vault ; . , Jull work. Iron ilmltm nnil tire c < rnpe .
O. .Anclreen.propr Cor IHInuul Jack uubls.
Basil , Doors , Htc. <
v a
II , A. DISUKO-W & CO. , *
Vbulostlo runnufnclurorjof
Sasa , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings ,
Drnntli olllce , 12tband Inrrt ilrect OmnU , Nob.
UNION STOCK VAR.D3 CO ,
Of Soulh Omaha , Limited ,
National Bank
Capital , - - - $40OOOC
Surplus , - 44.OOC
Onicom an1 Illrccton R. M , .Morno uin , 0 MC
Hitchcock , J < m > ph tiurnnnii. Jr. . A llfnry. K M
AnilcnunMlllnm \ ( S. Maul , rlcn pronlilpnt : U li
\UMUrcv \ A l > Hopkins. | irp ldcnl : A Mlllari
cnhltn IT , U llrtunu jiilntont cii-llur
National Bank
U B. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA ,
Capital. - - - - $40OOOC
Surptus Jan. 1st , 180O - B7OOC
Ofllff r nit DUoctori-nonrr W , Tntoi I'rcnlJont
lAiwIiH Hec.l . , Vlce-IVeililttiili June * \V Huvmfv
V Alor.e. John X Collln > , II O. t'uihlii ; , J. H. M
I'uuitkV U. U lliujk'i , caililur.
Corner 12Uana ! Ttro mBt3 ,
AQontiiU.
