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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEL , .MONDAY , OCTOBEE 13 , 1890. 1 TO COST OVER FIVE MILLIONS , An Immense Tin Plate Mill to be Built in Baltimore. LARGEST OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD , ' \ A HlR Fjol ofl R * Shipped fi-oin Can * niln to Tlili Countrjr llcforo the aiuldnlny Hill \Vciit Into UlTect. Ono result o ( the passaRO of the larlft bill xvlth Its tinned plate clauw will bo the estab lishment of an Immense tinned plato factory at nn early day In Baltimore , says a Pitts burgh special to the Chicago Tribune. A. company of eastern capitalists , principally from Uultlmoroand New York , have quietly been working on the scheme. The cnpltnl Mock is 17,000,000. A well known I'ittsburg cnglnccrinR firm , which hai Its ofllco in the Lcwli block , Is after the contract for the building of ho works. It is probable that it xvlll receive the contract. The company w 111 do business on an enormous scale anil will bo nblo to compete with cngllab. Importers , oven If the latter do cut prices. The new concern will have its own tin inliicJ and reducing plant In the west. Ground hnsbeen purchased In Baltimore on which the mills are to bo erected. The cost of the ground runs Into the hundreds of thou sands. The mines have also been secured. .At tUo works in IJaltlmoro several new processes for the manufacture of tinned plato which have been recently patented will bo applied. The patents have bjcn purchased by the company. .About t.-,00fl,000 will bo put Into the Haiti- more plant ittclf. It will cover several acres nnd will to the largest tln-plato concern on thoRlobo. Thcrompany's nnino Is not known. It xvlll make a bid for the entire American trade. The liulltlini ; of the plant Is to bo com menced as soon as the contracts nro let , which it Is expected xvill bo shortly. Toreicn capitalists arc to erect a tln-plato millatDuciU ( me ntn , cost of. l.r < 0 < ) ,000 on the property or John A. Wood. About six hun dred men will receive employment. Corn In Hie Itecl Ilivcr Vnlloy. W. F1. Dalrymplc , the Rrcnt Dakota farmer , 1ms returned from n trip through the Red Ktvor Valley highly elated with the state of things on his monster farm , says a Minneap olis special to the Chicago Tribune. "Tho output of our farms" h ° sa'Ji ' "nas been more satisfactory this year than over be fore. Threshing Is about finished , and the xvholo valley proper has n very fair crop. The yield of wheat has ax'craged from twelve to fifteen busbcls to the aero , nnd it is a good quality. I xvaj very much pleased with , the com development I found out there. Heretofore It has been supposed that corn could not bo raised there , but this voar they planted a variety that bad been acclimated in Northern Minnesota , and they have potn good crop. I saw a prcat many fluids of from 100 to 00 acres , und the corn had ripened In all of them. The c.irs are large , and the kernel Is firm and rich. The movement is of the great est importance to that part of the country. Its success xvlll enable the Dakota farmer to diversify crops , nnd this provides against the total ( allures that buvo been such hard blows to the tropic there. It will make it possible to work into stock raising , nnd I think the re sult of the experiment xvlll bo the gradual chaiiKinpof the district into a stock raising country , " Imports or Cniuidinn K\mfl , A representative of a large shipper of Canadian epgs Is superintending the pickling of about n hundred thousand dozens which \xcro shipped from Canada during the last week , says n Rutland , Vt , , special to the Cliicatro Herald. The shipment was tnado xvlthout pickling in order to get the CRRS over the border into Vermont before thoMcKinlcy tariff bill took effect. The represcntntix'o snys that several hundred thousand dozens of ergs have been shipped to the United States within a fortnight for pickling for the sanio reason. Ho says It xx'ili hnro the double ef fect of larpcly increasing the price of eggs to the consumer In this country , and xvlll drive the Canadian farmers Into chceseinaklng , with serious effect on American-mado cheese , with which they will compete in foreign mar kets. Made a Fortune In Silver. The steamer Bclglc brought news of a big silver deal In Chlnaxvhorcby the Hong ICong nnd Shanghai bank amassed an immense for tune in a few months , says a San Francisco dispatch to the Chicago Herald. Whllo the silver bill was before congress the financiers of the Orient foresaxv the way things xvero trending in this countrj nnd quietly boucht nil the Mexican dollars they could get hold of ntSl cents. The sllx'cr bill which passed placed the value of Mexican dollars In the United Stntcs atOT cents. The result is the manipulators of the Hong Kong and Shang hai bank have mailo a barrel of nionoy. Be fore the Heal the stock , xvhlch had boon nil paid up , xv-ns soiling for $1.23 per share , but noxv it can't bo bought for less than ? 'J20 a share. Canndiaii KKX * Shipped to Three hundred cases of eggs xvero shipped from hero to England as an experiment , nnd if successful they xvlll bo followed by other shipment. * , says a Montreal special to the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Foster , minister of finance , hns written to each of the steamship companies' representatives In Montreal nsk- IngfornH Information concerning the facili ties on board the steamers for the safe carry ing of the eggs. Most of the lines possess nil- mlrublo facilities for ttio shipment of eggs. All the companies arc kindly disposed towards the noxv trade and promise to meet the demands of the exporters in every way possible. A fact thixt nil men with pray nnd many shaded xx'hlskers should knoxx" : that Buck ingham Dye always colors an cvcii brown or black at x\lll. CHEAP FUKLi IN MINNESOTA. Invention ofn 1'rooosH to Burn Conl to Advantage. Secretary William F. 1'helps of the St. I'aul Industlal union has been engaged xvlth f evernl prominent citizens for some months in perfecting- plnnxvhlch xvill soho In the most satisfactory xvay the problem of cheap fuel In the Intciior towns of Minnesota nnd the Dakotns , not only for manufacturing pur poses , xvhlch is the most Important feature , but for general hcatln tr and domestic pur poses , says iv St. Paul special to the Chicago Tribune. A devlco has been produced , patented and thoroughly tested xvhlch Is equally applicable to boiler fur naces , heating furnaces or the ordi nary dotnestle cooking range or stove , and by menus of which It Is rendered not only prac ticable b'ltejcc'cedinEly economical to utilize on n larw scale tliu llgnitucoal of Northern Minnesota and the Dakotns. The coal can bo dellx'crod In the txvln cities at S3 per ton. The dovlco consists In the principle of an ariango- mcnt for controlling too drafts , and entirely consuming all the puses plvcn off by the coal in the process of combustion , nnd by the use of a counter draft the heat Is retained In the furnace or pi p a for a much longer period than by ttio direct draft system , so that tbero Is practically no waste. By means of this dovlco the gases given off by first combustions nro throxvn back again , with a fresh supply of oxygen , upon the luring fuel , and entirely consumed , this process preventing the giving off of black tinokc. Beneath the immense xvhcat fields of Minnesota and the Oakotai , and extend ing across the International boundarv line ln\o.Munatobaand \ the Canadian north xvest territories , He inexhaustible beds of llgulto coul , generally of a hlsh grade. Cropping put of the deep-cut banns of many rivers may bo seen tills immense iu > i > osit of fuel. In ventors have been at xvork many years try ing to make successful use of it for manufau- purposes , but nut until uow uus a do vlco perfected which xvould burn llcnltowlth the sntno facility as anthracite nnd bitumin ous coals , xvhlch must bo brought to this country long distances nt great expense. Van Houtcn'a Cocoa "Dost and gco farthest. " WANTS A X13\V8rAI \ flIl. JlCTBt's Offer of 9OOOOOO for the NY xv York. Herald Jmuchcd At , Senator Hearst xvas asked It th reports that hU son wished to come to Nexv York as manager ofn great newspaper were true , says n New York special to the St. Louis "They arc true , " ho replied. "My son xvlshes to como here , andho xvlll if ho can get a chance. So far as business Is concerned n newspaper in Ncxv York xvould help the San Francisco paper and x-ico versa , each xvould gather news for the other. The snmo Wash ington bureau would servo both ; the same London and I'am and Itcrlh burca.i. Of course , bo likes California. , where he was bom nnd whoso people ho knows. Ho never will give up the Examiner , but ho appreci ates the fact that Now York Is the metropo lis of the country and Is destined to bo the metropolis of the xvorld. Ho Is young , abio and ambitious. Ho lias proved his ability by his prosperous management of the Examiner. Ho feels con fident that In the broad rleld 01 New York ho xvould Und a scope which xvould plvc play to nil of his abilities nnd call upon him to put out all his strength. " "Have you tried to buy any pnpcr In N'exv York , Senator ! " "Yes ; I sent to Mr. Hennett an offer of M.OW.OOO for the Herald. " "What did Mr. Uennctt say ! " "I XVIM Informed that ho laughed and said ho wouldn't sell the Herald for . * JO,00 < ) ,000. " "IIivo : you considered tbo purchase of any other New York piper C' "Ye * . I considered the Sun , but I discov ered that Mr. Dana xvouldn't sell nt any price. Ho pets too much fun out of the Sun to sell it , so I didn't ' make any offer , but xvill is coming to New York. He xvill never re linquish the Idea now that he 1ms mudo up his mind. Hois determined to own a Now York newspaper. If wo can't buy one wo xx'lll haxo to start one. " "Not nil is gold that clitten" is a true say Ing ; it Is equally true that all Isnot snrsapa- rilla that is so labelled. If you xvould bo sure of the genuine article , ask for Ayer.s Sarsaparilla , and take no other. Health Is too precious to bo trilled xvlth. UP IMK.13'8 I'lI.VK. TlicroArc Xoxv Three Ways of Keaoli- Ingtlic Kninoiis Mountain Top. A trip through Colorado which does not include the ascent of the famous Piko's Peak is incomplete , says the Chicago cage Herald. To accomplish this three routes are olTorcd the ambitious tourist. Taking the old trail of the e'U-ly gold hunters you may follow the maze of its innumerable windings up Cheyenne mountain and along the margin of the Seven lakes. If skill and practice have made you consum mate master ot rein and steed you will make the journey on horseback. Lack ing eduoatitn in this direction you are consigned to the tender mercies of cautious mule or docile burro ( donkey ) , self-concentrated quadrupeds , deaf alike to crack of whip or pleading voice. A second route is by carriage from Cascade Canyon. If , hoxvevcr , spurning the sloxv- climbing' Htago coach , you took surer means of rapid transit , the Pike's Peak cog-wheel railway offers superior induce ments. This road , however , is still un finished , and , having reached the half- xvay house by rail , you are left to con tinue your journey on back of u horse , rnulo or donkey. The relative advantages and" attractions of routes having been duly weighed , the trip by coach seemed most feasible. Seven of these coaches meet the train at Cascade to carry travelers to the distant summit. An inspiring motto , emblazoned in startling ochre on the rear of each roads "Pike's ' Peak or Uusi. " Aided by liorso and mule nnd skilful driver it prox-ed Pike's Peak. The ride from Cascade to the summit is seventeen miles , through scenery often beautiful , always sublime. Collossal rock-forms toxver above you ; on every hand rise gigantic pilasters vast cary atids supporting the entablatures of the hills. Your journey is accomplished in five hours. Four horses convoy your coach to the half-way house and aio there supplanted by as many mules , more sure-footed , and there fore better mountain travelers , your route up the steep mountain is a zlpzng one , varied by in numerable windings on edges of abrupt precipices nnd startling declivities. But your confidence in mules and driver is calm and strong. With assurance of perfect safety nnd even a sense of poxver , you look up 2,000 feet at the leader slowly moving along the brow of the mountain , nnd then downxvard 2,000 feet at the hist coach , apparently journeying in the xvrong direction. The scene that meets the eye as you arosloxvly lifted up the mountain side is almost bewildering ; in its sublime beauty. The topography of the entire country is disclosed to the charmed eye , mountain and valley , shimmering lake nnd spanning rivulet making u panorama of in comparable and Inspiring grandeur. Giant peaks to the southwest dwindle to insignificant hills. Colorado Snrings becomes a patch of green in thodUtance. Manitou steals from sight xvithia the arms of the hills. Leaving the hnlf-xvny house you are soon above timber line , and now the tedious part of the ride bo- gins. Folloxving the trees the grasses soon disappear also ; only a few hardy , persistent mosses remain to rest the wearied eye. Higher yet ! Ttocks every where ! The mules strufirRle upxvard ; vegetation has entirely disappeared. Rocks on every hand. It seems as if the groaning mountain had belched forth this appalling aggregation , whoso prodigious mass covers summit and sides. At last the vorv pinnacle of the mountain is at tained. Only rocks ! A x-ast desolation confronts the awe-struck , silent traveler. And now the rarified atmosphere plays strange prnnks xvith the helpless being whose temerity and "x'aulting ambition" has gained for him this cloud-sxvopt olo- vution. The vanquished may bo found on every hand. The victim of superflu ous avoirdupois is llrst to succumb. From this ntsemhlngo of pale counte nances and whirling brains wo discreetly walked away , lest sympathy should prove more potent than"elevation. . For the first time xve looked down upon fleecy clouds that trailed their shining gar ments along the mountain bide. After a stay of half an hour at the United States signal service station on thobummlt , our return trip xvas made in three hours. To Dispel Cold * , Headaches and fevew. to cleanse the system effectually , yet gently , xvhen costive or bll- lous.or . xvhen the blood Is Impure or to permuncntlv cure habitual constipation , to axx-aken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity , without Irritating or xvcakonlnn them use Syrup of Klis. rOUM ) Al'TUll MANS YKAUS. ; \ "U'oiium'rf 1'atlont Search for Her Daughter Proves .Successful. Mr * . "Kills Jollio , a resident of Chicago cage , came to this city today in search of nor daughter Annetta , n handsome girl 2t ; years old , who for some time has been employed in one of the loading dry goods houses here , says a Providence , H. I. , dispatch to the Chicago Times. Kighteen years ago there was a separa tion of the parents of Annotta , her father coming to the east and taking up his residence in Boston. By the courts of Illinois the custody of the daughter was clvea to the father , Edward Jollie , nnd the mother consequently never din- puled the right conferred by the courts , She heard neither from husband nor daughter from that tlmo up to the pres ent day , and journeys to Iho cast have been made many times in Ecnrch o ( the missing daughter. The search has been carried on mostly lo and about Boston nnd other Ma 3iichu ett3 cities until finally the family was traced to Nashua , xvhero Jollio xvas found to have carried on a milk farm for some years near Tyngsboro , Mn 3. , not more than six miles from Nashua. Kotutnlne to Bos ton Jollio resided there awhile , xvhen ho left suddenly one day for parts unknown. Anncttn , encouraged by a lady friend , cnmo to" Providence anil quickly secured n profitable position in nn o'tlico hero. She nftcrxx-nrd entered a dry goods store us a salesxvoman. This morning xvhen Mr ? . Jollio applied to Constable Coonoy for aid In search of her child ho informed her that ho had overheard a conversation not long since that referred to Amelia Jollio , and through this information ho was very quickly the means of uniting the long separated mother nnd daughter. Mrs. Jollio , who has for all these years re mained single in thohopoof a reconcilia tion , has accumulated a considerable fortune by land speculation in Helena , Mont. , and Ocrdcn , Utah. She says that she has spent a large bum in sceklm : the lost child. Mother nnd daughter left for the west this afternoon. Change of life , bickache , monthly Irre u laritles , hot lUshes arc cured by Dr. Mile ? ' Nervine. - Free samples at Kahn &Co. , loth and Douglas , A South American Knrm. Amongst the many hospitable farms and haciendas that I visited , xvo may take as iv favorable specimen Senora Isidora Couslno's largo and beautiful estate nt Macul , aenr Santiago , which is rather , perhaps , n model farm than a commercial enterprise , writes T. W. Child In Harper's Magazine. The whole hacienda comprises 500 cuadras irrigated und 700 cuadras of mountain land with out irrigation. Foity cuadras are de voted to vines , which produce over 3-30- 000 litres a year ; a certain portion is allotted to raising wheat , barley and oats for homo consumption ; a consider able space is laid out as a park , with very line and picturesque ornamental gardens , nnd the rest is given up to alfalfa and grazing. The stud farm at Macul is important , and the stock consists of imported Clydesdale , Per- choron , Cleveland , Anglo-Norman and thoroughbred racing stock , including a Yankee trotter , in all , about n hundred horses and nearly two hundred cows , bred from thoroughbred imported French and English Durhams. This es tablishment being rather an exceptional one from many points of view , you might expect to find the farm laborers treated xvith the same care as the. cattle. But no. They receive the usual sixty-live paper cents a day , xvith food and lodging gratis. The lodging consists of rooms in an adobe building , with a beaten earth floor , or a cane hut plastered over with mud , while the food is composed of a daily ration of two pounds of bread in the morning , and at raid-day an unlimited quantity of beans cooked in grease. That is all ; the laborer receives neither tea nor coffee , much less boor or xvinc. The laborers who xvork permanently on the farm all the year round , instead of being lodged in barracks , have a cottage - tago nnd a bit of land , xvhich they are alloxx-ed to cultivate for their own profit ; but in return for this privilege they have to xvork at the rate of 55 cents a day , or furnish a substitute. The labor ers of this class arc called "inquillnos , " and nro considered to be the stand-by of every farm , because their services can bo counted on from year's end to year's end. Their cottages and plots are in variably situated on the outskirts of nn estate , at intervals one from the other , so that , together with their families , they form the natural guardians and xvatclimen of the hacienda. Through coaches Pullman palace sleepers , dining cars , free reclining chair cars to Chicago nnd intervening point via the grent Ilock Island routo. Ticko oflico 1602 , Sixteenth and Farnam. A SUUMA1UNK 5IOTOU. Invention or a Kansiui byVtiloh Hn Hopes to Revolutionize Things. Cheap poxvor has been long looked for as a possibility. The attention of the American people , x\-as at one time directed toxvard Keely expecting ho might bo able to accomplish this desired result. The inx'ontion above rofcrcd to is a submarine current water motor , invented by J.V. . Hilo of our city , snys the Farm ers' Vindicator of Valley Falls , Kan. It is propelled by the natural current of running water. No dam is required for this motor. In xvide shalloxv streams , it is simply necessary to drive a sullicieut number of piles to throw the current , on one side or near the center in loxv water. In largo streams thcs-o motors xvill fur nish any required amount of power. They are placed in the water below freezing point nnd drift xx-ood , nnd nro easily anchored. Mr. Hllo has made and tested two machines which have proven successful beyond a question. Of all the various schemes which have been ottered to utilise the power in the watersJof the Niagara , in point of econ omy , none have been offered that xvill compare with these motors. A line of these motors placed in the current above the falls would furnish faufllciout power for the state of Now York. Two or more motors placed just below or between the piers of the St. Louis bridge xvould furnish ample power for electric lights , pumping water and all the poxver necessary for the manufactur ing interests in St. Louis at a compara tively trilling expense. As a tidal power machine those motors have no equal. It matters not whether the tide is going out or coming in , the motor will turn in the same direction. The water resist ance in carrying the peddles up fetreum , is only one horse power , in a 250 horse poxvor machine. Unquestionably these motors offer the cheapest available power known. The inventor is a practical engineer and wo believe the invention is ono of the most important of modern times. The Best Man In the World. Well , if not positively the best , ono of the wisest is ho wno checks disease at the start In his own system. In preserving or restor- IIIR the heaven granted gift of health , ho de serves profound consideration. Ills example Is worthy to bo imitated. The complaints xvhlch afflict us are largely attributable to a xvantof tone in the stomach , cither inherent or indicted by ourselves upon that much abused repository of the food that should nourish us. What Is the requirement in ad- verslty I A xvholcsomo tonic. None so good. if xxo rely upon experience und testimony , as Hostottor's Stoniach Bitters. Unmedlcated stimulants won't ' do. Regulation , as xvcll as Invlpomtlon of the digestive viscera , Is not to bo effected by these. Through the aijencv of the stomachic named , strength of the entire system is retrenched dyspepsia and bilious ness ovorcoraa. Malarial , kidney , bladder nnd rheumatic complaints are eradicated by this salutary reformer of 111 health. aiiuitou hAun. One of Iho Jinny Wonders of Yoscmlto Viilloy. Mirror Lake is small , and not espec ially impressive as a body of water , but its grand surrounding and the absolute stillness of its surface makeit perhaps the most perfect uqucst mirror in the § yite y THE LADIES' ' > ' HOME JO URN L For the coming season , will prove . * sr a delight to artis tic Housekeepers S or to any woman - ; - . interested in ff h T A-p ' Home /L'F V ( e- Deration , > Y < VjrV * , $ < - - ' ' > TT ' - - ! ' ' " ' . > . 1 ( Artistic ' ' / ' ' /'T// / T / J / / . 6// 7. ' V Embroidery and the newest creations in pretty tilings for the house. A few of the mil u J ' { v \g | special features to | f { , ; , f j be found in the fijJ ' > { , J. Vg , _ . " * - A i HFii i VL Autumn numbers embrace . ti . . _ - . = srt * .5V * - i J 1 ii ii i > I jl t t ai taartJ r aj'i i 1 f - i i - i f * 'Vz. j. a ' K.f n jPr Things for Christmas Gifts ' " ' ' ' ' 3 'giejMPBr Kigaaoaa'iaW - ' iiiKTJJiLMJTt i-t * ME 'IImm \ tvXSMXMM From the minds of such versatile decorative writers as EMMA MOFFETT TVNG , MAUV C. HUNGERFORD , LINA BEARD , and EMMA M ; HOOIMJK , who will give a score of hints to women for making simple but pretty holiday gifts. Things to Make for Fairs By EVA MARIE NILES , contains practical suggestions of value to every woman interested in Church Fairs or Festivals. | How to Make Presents Will be an invaluable article , full of hints , for makers of Christmas gifts. By FOSTER COATES , will describe , for the first time in print , the magnificent golden dinner sets owned by Mrs. Astor and other New York families of wealth and fashion , many of the sets being valued at each. I CD-r frWe will mall the Journal from now to January : st , iSga that is , the balance of this year , or ia ! vpJ-.VJU FREE , and a FULL YEAR from January ist , 1891 to January 1st , 1892. Also , our hand- M some 40 -page Premium Catalogue , illustrating a thousand articles , and including "Art Needlework Instructions , " by Mrs A.R. RAMSEY ; also "Kensington Art Designs" by JANE S. CLARK , of London. ( % CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY , PHILADELPHIA , PA. i f [ ( l [ l [ l ( l' f :7A' xvorld , says a xvriter in Harper's Weekly. The bunches of grass in the middle of the lake , the trees lining its bordersand the bold mountains in the background are reflected so clearly nnd so vividly that in a photograph it is difficult to tell \\-hich is the real picture and xvhich is the imago , the xrntor itself appearing like n thin sheet soperating the txvo antipodal - ' tipodal x'iews. It is under the guidance of Major Galen Clark , superintendent of the valley , that the lake is seen to best advantage , as ho knows all the best points of vioxv , and is armed xvith a slightly concave looking- glass , which makes the scene doubly a mirror lake. Is'o oil-painting could equal in beauty the miniature x-icws of sub- aquatic landscape shown in this glass in nil the natural colors the blue sky rest ing on the gray and white rocks and the dark green trees showing ex-ery brunch and every needle xvith perfect distinct ness. The climax comes when the sun besrins to peep from behind the mountain summits , which hero hide it an hour longer than in the lower x-alley. In Mr. Clark's mirror it looks like a largo elec tric light , whose dazzle throws the mir ror views of sky , mountain nnd forest into a gloomy shade , making the scene like a dream of the loxvor xvorld. Wo had to keep on the move constantly to keep the sun in view , yet not too high , nnd I never before realized how quickly the sun does travel , or how the conformation of the mountain ridges can make it seemingly go noxv to the loft , now to the right. When the sun had climbed too high to bo looked nt comfortably , oven in a mirror , a breeze suddenly arose and obliterated the scenery painted on the lake's surface. Just at that moment two wagon loads of tourists arrived from the hotel ; they had known as well as xvo that Mir ror lake nfter sunrise is nothing but an ordinrry pond , but had lingered too long over breakfast or between their bhcots. Such is the average tourist , traveling hundreds of miles and enduring the fa tigues of staging to see a world-famous scene , and then missing it all for a. few more bites of tough beef steak ! A LlKht 1ft livery Berth. To the Chicago , Mllxvaukeo it St. Paul railway belongs the credit of being the first in the country to reduce the matter of electric lighting of trains to scientific perfection. One of the novel features introduced in the bleeping cars is n patent electric reading lamp in each section. With this luxurious orovi&ion reading nt night before and after retir ing becomes us comfortable as by day , and when retiring the toilet may bo ' made in comfort and seclusion. 'The berth reading lamp In the Pullman sleeping cars run on the Chlcapo , Mil- xvauuco & St. Paul railxvay , between Omaha and Chicago , is patented , and cannot bo used by any other railroad company. It is the greatest improve ment of the ago. Try it and bo con vinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot , Omaha , at 0:10 : p. m. daily , arriv ing at Chicago a 0:30 : a ra. Secure tickets nnd sleeping car berths at Union Ticket ollico , 1501 b'arnura street ( Barker Block ) , Omaha. J. E. PUKSTO.V , P. A. NASH , Pats. Atrcnt Gen'l ' Agent. KACING FOIl LiII'E. A llotrlever nnd nn Aligator Sxvlm Taiidcin Across a lllvcr. "On a hot , sultrv day , " said the colonel to a reporter for the Now YorK World , "and within a few miles of Jacksonx-illo , on n small tributary to the St. John's river , occurred ono of the most sensa tional races for lifo and prey that have come under my notice. "A party of gentlemen left Jackson ville last July on a sporting expedition , taking with them Eox'ornl valuable , xvoll trained dogs. The oxvnor of a splendid retriever shot at nnd xvoundod a uuck on the northern bank of the btreara , xvhich xx-as about eighty yards wide. The xx-ounded dui-k foil into a jungle on the oppoilto feide and the dog xvont after , but could not find it. The dog had only CUHI3S AXI > I'UKVENTS ' Colds , Sore Throat , Bronchitis , Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Inttummntlon of tlio r.unjri. Klilnoys nnd lnwel > , Sciatica , Clillblalm , Krost Illtes , Tootbacha. Hc.iiUclie , Taint In tbo Hack , Clien and Llmba , nn J all the u-ual GQHSEQUENGES OF TAKING GOLD. The application of HADXVAV'S IlEADV KKMKP. to Ilia parts nffrc el , will Instantly rellavo n id noon euro tin ; MI He re r Internally In tloipa of from thirty to Kluy clrop , In half n tuuibU'r of writer. It "III cure In n few moment * , Crnmpi , Hpnsnn , Sour btonrni-li. fnUc.'Flutulento , Heartburn , Dlarrlio-n .Sick Hi nilache , Nnunc-a. X'omltlnir , Cold Clil.l , Servotunen , Sleepleisnen , and all Internil pains. U ) cents a bottle. For sale at Druggists. 11.AUWAY i Co. , 32 XX'arrcn St. , N. Y NO OTJR.EX ! NO PAY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. SeTcnlecn jenrs' experience. A rcpulir craduato In medicine , a * diplomat show. Is stllloittrln ; with the prcatc t success all Nervous * . Chronlciftml Prlrata tll eaioi A permanent euro ii.ir.mtueil forCitirrli Sperraatorrhcta , IOlMnliooil , Seminal Weakness M bt I.oi'CH , Impotuncr. SyplillN. Htrtcturo. nnlil dlicao of the lllooil. Skin nnd Urinary Orvaua. N . H. 1 cuarantee J > JJ for urory ctm 1 umlurtikj an I f U to c nrc. t'onsulMUIon free. Hook iMj'Jicrloi of Ufo ) sent frcu. OOlco hour * - 9 a. in. to 8 p. 10. 10 a m. to 12 in. left the further bank on his return xvhen suddenly the snout of an nlliRiitor rose above the water. The saurum gave clinso , while the gentlemen culled the dog. dog."Tho animal seemed to realize his peril and yelped xvhilo the idlipator forged nhead. The cries of the pat ty xvoro continuous , and the dog ; swam his best. The alligator did not dip one mo ment , but kept his eyes fastened upon the form of the dog. Not nn inch seemed to bo gained or lo-.t by either. The race xvns matchless. Thonligntor attempted occasional spurts , ranking the xvater rush by in a snowy foam , und the do ; ? , o\-i- dently equal to iho emergency , xvould lay hU oars back and speed along- with astonishing sxviftness , "Tho middle ot the stream xvas reached , and the distance between pursuer nnd pursued remained the samo. The sportsmen began to fear that the dog ; xvould give out before they could get an effective shot at the allgator. Under the circumstances they could not fire for fear of killing the dog' ; besides , having only duck shot in stead of ball , their chances for inflicting any dnmngo upon the reptile wore fow. "Tho dog sxvam anxiously , excitedly , fixing hit ) eyes upon the group of men nnd the low uhoro. Only about thirty yards more , and If all wont xvoll the doj ? wotld bo bafo. The alligator changed his tactics. Ho would dip his snout slightly under the xvator , and In n wrig gling way xvould muko astonishing spurts , but did not fceoin to decrease the dlbtaco. After each spurt the alligator seemed to lose a little ground , the very little. At ilfteon yards from the bank the size of the monster could bo obtl- muted. Ho xvns more thim three yards in length. Every atom of energy was exercised by both. Cries rang out by the men. The excitement b gan to in tensify the alligator xvas gaining. The brute did not notice the anxious specta tors on the shore. Suddenly a report was hoard. It xvas a shot nt the alli gator from a fowling-piece. Heedless of the noise , the contestants In the race kept on. Only a few feet nnd the dog would bo a victim ! "In vain did the retriever try to lengthen the distance , to no purpose. The alligator was now gaining inch by inch. The dog xvas becoming inspired possibly with too much fear , for ho made several piteous yelping appeals for help. Seven yards nearer tno bank , hovon yards from the goal of hope- and life for the dog , and fatill the race xvas going on with grim determination , Every hunter had his fowling-pleco ready to dlbchargo at the alligator as soon as ho could do it Kifely , The dog touched the sloping , water-covered bank of the stream , and , xvlth a xvlld cry of de light from the sportsmen and a yelp of joy from the dog , ho soon xvas bounding on the shore. The determination of the alligator was so great that lie stranded on the bank , but ho rested there only for a moment , Several charges of shot xvoro poured Into him in n volley. Ho turned aulckly and , xvlth a spring , hushed the ecnor water nnd dived Into the depths of tlio fatrenm. " Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Hock Island routo. Ticket otllco , 1002 Six teenth and Farnam streets. Omaha Frederick T. DuboU. who U likely to be clioacn to tlio United Suton soimto from Iilnho , xvlll bo the youngest member of that body. Ho Is only thirty-nine , nnd graduated at Yale in lijTJ. Omaha ManyfactifrBrs. Hoots Ami Shoes. KIRKKNDALL , JOKE3 te. CO. , Wholesale Manufacturers of BootsK Shots JjeuUfor Ho.ton Hubber Shoo Co 1103 , 1101 Rnil 1101 Ilttnvr StrtoUUtuiiiiii , Nob. llrcwcrs. BTOIIZ & II.EH , lager Beer Brewers , I&S1 Mrth ISlh Sited , Ore h , Neb. Cornli'O. EAOLE COKN'ICE WORKS , Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window cup * rinil tnrUllo skjtlctm John Kpr-nclcr , rroprlotor. lU9 nd I1USouth IQtli attfot MnterlalH. A. H03PE , Jr. , Artists' Materials , 1'iauos ' anil Organs , 1611 Poufitnn Street , Omnlu , Not ) . Conl , Coke , OMAHA COAL , COKE AND LIME CO. , Jobbers of Hard antl Soft Coal. I. E. Cor. ICth nud IKii.Klat Sinu , Omahn , Na * DKAN , AllMb CHONQ A : CO. , Wholesale Cigars , tot N lAthMrvot "llollii " 1419 Dry Goods niul NollutiH. M. E. SMITH . < c CO. , Dry Goods , Furnisliins Coeds nd Notions Corner lltliimd Howard StrcoM KILP.VTlTlclSlCOCH BUY GOODS CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods , Qenta1 IMrnlehlnx Ooodn Corner lltli and Huuer Street ) . Omalin , Neb. Kuril 1111 to. DEWEY ft STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Fnrnnm Street. Nebraska "CHAHLKS SHIVEHICK , Furniture. Omaha , N OroccrioM. McCORD , BHADY it CO , Wholesale Grocers , nd Losvcnvrorth Streets. Onrnhri , Nobrnsta. Lumber , Ktc. Q. W. DOUGLAS it CO. , Dealers in Hardwood Lumber , Y rd 13IO N Iftli Ht . Omaha. JOHN'A. WAKEFIELD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc. , Ktc. Imported and American I'ortlunJ Cemont. " tntIorMllwnu eolIy.lniu U > Coratnt , and Qulncr White I.lmo. CHAS. H. LEE , Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. FRED W Q HEY. Lumber , Lime , Cement , Etc , , Ktc , Corner Oth nnd Oouirlaa Streets , Omaha. Mllllnrry nnil Xotloiig. I. OBEIUTFLDER & CO. , Importers and Jobbers in Millinery , XR , JIO nnd Jit South llth street. Notions ; J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , 1121 Hnrncy ilroot , Onmh OIlH. CONSOT-.IDATKD TANK LINE CO. , Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , , etc. , Omaha. A. II. IllJhop , Malinger. I'nper. CARPENTEH PAPER CO. , Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry * nlctitockol iirlntlntt. wrspplnn and wrlttnt p p r. Special attcollou given lo curd paper. Safes , Kto , A. L. DEANE iTcaj General AKOIUJ ror Halls' ' Safes , III anrt 55J SoHlli 10th St. , Orash * . Toyu , Etc. H. HARDY A : CO. , Jobbeti ol Dolls Albums Fancy Goods Toys , , , , Uouie ITurnl lilni : floods. t'hllrtrcn' Carriages. 1201 I'urn.im street , Omnha. Neb. "Water Supplies. U. 8. WIND KNQINE & PUMP CO. , Slcam and Water Supplies , IHHIday wind mills. 91S intl WJJonni it. , Combo. U f lloss , Actlna Munauer. Iron Works. PAXTON kl VIEHLING IKON WORKS , Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort , Knglnci , br ' work , ccncnl fonnrtrj ninchlno uuj blacLiK'ltli work oillconml w rk , U.I * . Kv anil ITtli uriiut , Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS , Manl'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Vaults , jnll work , Iron ilmtteri nml tire p'cnpcj. U , Anilrcon .prop'r Cor Uth.MiUJnckionbts. S.iHh , DoorH , Ktc. _ M. A. DISUKOW Ac CO. , Wholesale manuf octurori or Sash , Doors , Blinds and Mouldings. Hunch ofBce , 12tli and Iiard ilrceti , OmnhJ , Nob. SouthL UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of South Omaha. Limited. National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITOKY , OMAHA , NEB. Capital. - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. ist , 189O - 07.8OQ OOicorinnil nirectori'-Honr/ . Tttot. "roldenti LtiS. Heed. Vlce-Preildcnli JnmgtXX * Stun * , W V. Mune , JohnH. Coillm , It O. Cuibln * , J. N. I'iUlc * . W. II. B. lluulios , caililor. THE II1ON BAMK. Corner 12lhan < l rarnnroSti. A General Il.inklnz BusinessTrunsantoA X'rlmary , Becor.Gu-y or Tort lary | Timncnl7 ! I c'lii-il In 30 to (0 tlaji. H . ' Wo i llmlnato all ix > Uon rium thevyittni 8a thai lliero canitcvtr 1 > c a rttumof Iliorilu-axln anjr fonn. r.ittlm can bo treated t lioiito aa vtll a here iforthn nine pilco and under the itaino guarantee i t > ut with tho'o who jireferta fbmo here , we ltl rontract to ciini tlifin fir refund all money n < l JIST entire civ/enm of coining , rallrcait faro anil hotel Lllli. OIR MAGIC EEMKDY3S' ; ; to euro the meit obatliute caita. XVe ehalcnito Ih worlil fora aionnc-an nnlcvrv Klnro thohlstorjot in A clnaa trii" ix-flllcfor Hji'liilli lrn lx > tn nuu ht for blut never fountl until our UAfflo I midjr wa dl < - eovere < t. None otli * r eenuinVr1t0 f r tererrnrta. C'OOK UKMKUV CU. , Onuihii , .Vilrua/.u. Offices t. Clalr Hotol.Cor 1MS PAHfcR IS PRIHIEO frtOM r ou run Great Western Type Found ry > 1114 Howard 8t. OMAHA.
