Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 25 , 180JL-TWELYE PAGES.
COMMENDED BY FINANCIERS ,
Ooramenta Upon The Bos'a ' Showing of Ne
braska's ' Millions of Deposits.
OMAHA BANKER'S VIEWS ON THE SHOWING.
How to r ulnintp tlio Prosperity oftlic
Btnto HMntlvo Wealth orCouiitlcH
InureaNO of Drpotlts to Two
Hundred Mlllloim.
TIIK Bur. recently nddrcssed letters to
locnl bankers Inviting commo'it , by them ,
upon the recent financial showing of the
\venllh of ( his state iniulo by this paper.
Among mwvcrj received uro the following :
liaise tin ; Deposits to $ UO
OMMU , Nob. , July SI. To the Editor of
TIIK Ilrr : I betr to ncknowlcdgo the receipt
of your favor of the iUh. : The showing
made by TUB HUB on the lath concerning the
bank deposits of Nebraska was very gratify
ing , nnd must have been as much of a sur
prise to inany of our own citizens ns it w *
to thousands of eastern people who have had
the pleasure of reading It. Tno only criticism
that can bo made was that the article was a
little too long for eastern circulation. But it
contained food for reflection all the way
through.
The total deposits given were S.'iO.fill.OI. ) or
f 17 per capita. There are eight counties in
the staW whoso deposits exceed $1.000,000
each , In the aggregate over $ . ' 13,000-
000. These counties nro Adams ,
Cnss , Oodgo , Douglas , Lancaster ,
Otoo and Sanders , all manufacturing
counties and show n deposit of S4U.W per
capita. The purely agricultural counties
how less than one-half this ntnount per
capita , and the cnsos cited also demonstrate
that u p onlo to become wealthy and nccumu-
late navings must not neglect manufacturing
Of the eight counties given above. Lancaster
( the .slatu capital ) makes the poorcstshowlng ,
(1.1.01. I am tumble to account for this , un
less It bo the neglect of manufacturing Inter
ests in Lincoln. The city of Omaha , as tli > :
inotroopolls , heads the procession with JKrt.til
per capita.
The prolmblo results to commerce In the
state ol a reserve fund of such ample proportions
tions will bo far reach ing. In the first place
our business men have been working upon
vorv close margins for over u year , buy'ing
only sulllcient for piesent wants. This
notion was forced upon them bv the necessi
ties of their patrons , which In turn was
caused by a partial failure of crops during
the past two years.
It may bo claimed , therefore , that the
largo deposits In Nebraska banks represent n
foundation of great strength , which is grati
fying to business men and must convince
eastern Investors that Nabrnsxu is a staio of
wonderful resources and is abundantly able
to rldo any financial storm which may strike
the country.
The Nebraska wheat crop for this year has
heen estimated at : ir > , OOtH)0 ) ( ) bushels , or about
$ ir > , OCOMK ( ) , and wo do do not make any great
claim as n wheat producing stnto.
Our lending product Is corn , and of course
n good corn crop means n big hog and oattlo
product. It is safe , I think , entirely within
reason to estimate that the crops now being
harvojtod and maturing may bo reduced to
dollars as follows.
Corn . $ 05,000,000
\Vhcnt . m.000,000
Oats . ia,000iOO (
Miscellaneous . J.OCO.OOO .
Total . $105,000,000
To these tlcrures should bo added the re
ceipts for hoii3 , cattle , otc In estimating
the corn crop for Ib'.fl ' , I bullovo my llguios
will fall holnw the mark. ' 1'tioy nru based on
the crois of lbS3 and ISs1 ) . hut It Is claimed
that the ucrengo tbls year Is niucli larpor.
The crop is now assuredly most promising.
The dotlcit on the corn crop nlono In Nobras-
lia last vonr was nearly ono hundred million
Imsbcls ns compared with tlio previous year.
This ono item will account < or very much of
the dull tlmos during the your past.
It is within reason to say that the people
In Nebraska can double \belr bank deposits
within ttio next year and .still hava a surplus
of over $ . " 0,000.000 to apply on improvements ,
Indebtedness and for living expenses. It
docs not follow that this vast amount will lie
dormant in our banks , but It will bo used to
innko investments nnd improvements , pay
linst nnd current indebtedness , and will
speedily apply itself to all the uses of man.
As ovorythinc ; now appears , the business
man , tlio farmer , ttio laboring man , all classes
can meet u round the family hearthstone In
November next , and discuss the turlioy with
more genuine tbaiiKfulnoss thin they have
X. experienced for several years , i'ho banks ol
. Ouiulm have boon most generous in mooting
the requirements of hauliers in the burnt dis
tricts of 1SW ) .
This featurs alone is ono of the bright
paces In tlio unwritten banking history of
Nebraska's metropolis. The now crop , now
BO well assured aud big harvests secured ,
will enable thfi country banks to take up
their rediscounts , and this of course moans
larger deposits and much easier money In
Omaha.
The citizens of Nebraska and Omaha have
cvory reason for encouragement. During the
past sixty days I have visited Detroit , Cleveland -
land , Toledo , St. I'liul , Minneapolis and Du-
lutli , and what Is called dullness is quite gen-
oral. IJut all are hopeful that with the now
crop will como ttio beginning of a splendid
busiaoss year.
The lesson to bo drawn from the past year
nnd the splendid showing wLich Tun Ilisn
made In its recent isstio is that Omaha
should glvo more attention to manufactur
ing. U ben the city is tilled with various In
dustries and wo cease to depend so largely
upon our agricultural resources a poor crop
will no longer have a depressing olTect
upon the business of the city , how
ever temporary it may bo. Hauteurs
will not then find It necessary to carry as
largo a reserve against a poor crap. Tlio
conservatism of the bankers nnd business
men during the past year made it posslblo to
wait another year , If necessary , for a peed
crop , without any serious consequences. But
it will not bo necessary. The crop Is as
sured , and the Nebraska people llud them
selves \\itli snug bank balances of over fifty
millions , to which they ran add with this
year's ci op at least HUfllclent to innka tbo
rrodlt side loom up at about $200,000,000.
With such a prospect , city and country will
grow nnd prosper , nnd the business men
fihouldlook with conlldonco to the coming
your. CADET Tit urn.
Karinor l > | > 'Hltors.
OMVIK , Nob. , July 'Jl. To the Editor of
TIIK HKK : Yours of * the Ulth lust , came to
hand yesterday morning. I have studied
over your sucgostion since that tlmoand can
not see how I am In a position to glvo you
anything that would bo of any special beno-
llt to you or of any gre.it Interest to your
reader * .
Taking the hare statement of fact hy Itself
that wo have In the state , national nnd sav
ings banks of Noonislw > 0 , 500,000 Impresses
mo nt lirst sight as a very gratifying condi
tion of things indeed. Hut the va'tuo of this
fact us an Index of prosperity or otherwise
In the state would entirely depend upon the
rotation which th present amount of deposits
boars to auy previous yo.ir or to deposits In
other states.
I have no data nt hand with which to com
pare the fact referred to , nnd so am not in
a position to draw any trustworthy
conclusions. 1 am reminded that not many
months ago our nowlv elected delegation to
congress made n Journey to Washington and
naked tor nn appropriation of $1,000,000 for
the suffering farmers of Nebraska. The fact
of there belnir 30,000,000 on deposit In the
lianks of Nebraska would , In my Judgment ,
luako the trip above referred to apncar un
called for. The deposits in question show
that the people , except In the case of Douglas
county , have been nhio to loan the banks of
this state n very largo amount of capital. The
farmers of fhln state make up the larger pro-
iwrtlon of Its in habitants. It Is fair to as-
umo then , that the capital so loaned to the
\iBuks lii this state , leaving out Douglas
oouuty , tiai been largely fu rub lied by the
farmers ,
in roL-urd to Douglas county wo may say
this- Omaha U In a measure the clearing
liouto for NobnuVn , western Iowa , Wyoming ,
f Colorado , Utah. Montana and a portion of Nc-
The deposits of Douglas oounty , therefore ,
ro present n largo amount of outsulo capital
loaned to the Omaha batiks.
The enterprise displayed by Tilt : OM MIA
Her : In collecting the statistics published tn
last Sunday morning's paper Is deserving of
commendation , and the slnttstlc-s themselves
scorn to me nutter for congratulation. Your *
truly , _ A. P.
Cnn Not He QuuHtlonril.
OMMIA , July ID. To the Editor of Tttr.
HI.K Yours of the 13th was duly received
nnd I regret that my tlmo has boon so closely
migatrcd since that I have not been , able lo
glvo the matter siifllctont thought nnd atten
tion to enable mo to write anything satisfac
tory. 1 have , however , examined the tabu
lar statement with care nnd Interest nnd ,
while not able to write the article you hnvo
requested , I glvo you herewith the boiioiU of
some combinations I have made with your
llgures for such use us you may plcaso to
make of them.
I was startled at the magnitude of your
total bank deposits , but close Inspection has
satisfied mo of the substantial correctness of
the llgures which , to ft considerable cxto..t ,
Is shown bv groupln ? In regular order from
the highest , the counties having a per capita
of10 and upwards , us follows :
Douglas , $ l S21i Dodge , tTtl.-IO ; Hurt ,
.fXl.TJ ; Hull , fM.1.1 ; Otoo , f.VUr , Madison ,
Wo S'l ; Humidors , $ .V.H ) ) ; tiape , S-iO 53 : Cass ,
m-Jl ; Hlchardson. Jlt ( ; Adams , $ ll.rj : ; Lan
caster , $ i : .fH : Johnson , $ IU. 10 ; Saline , $10.3(5 ( ;
Wayne , ( f-IO.0 : ! ; Washington. $10.
These may not como exactly in the order
expected , but I think these counties would
como near being tlio ones selected as the
wealthiest and most prosperous in llio state ,
and your llgures contlrni this selection.
It will bo a surprise to Him Lancaster the
twelfth In order and pel Imps dtflleult to un
derstand that this county , which contains
the capital city , compares with say Madison
county as follows :
Or compare Ncnuha nnd Nunco us fol
lows :
l > t nctiml
willlntluM. cnpltn
Nciunlin 1 tlt , mDO IS 'JO MD : n
NUIICU I ( i.li.l.'U ' .iU . " .I
However , I question if the figures can bo
disputed-It shows , I think , the prolit in
farming our fertile cheap lands , as compared
with high priced lands or In farming us com
pared with n more city growth.
1 cannot think that the general condition
of the state as u whole can bo as good as say
this lime lust year , and the conclusion thero-
for follows that If this compilation had then
been made , the present showing -good as it
is-would have been inferior to it ; and with
the good crops now in sight , harvested and
gathered , nnd a good price obtained for them ,
the showing next year will bo still better.
Yours truly , ( I. W. YATKS.
A Jl lfttl-.JKXTS.
Adam Foropaugh In his lifotiuio was
classed nmong the loading amusement ca
terers of tliis country , nor was his fame con-
lined to the laud of the dtarVt and the stripes
but equally was ho well knotvn on the other
side of the pond as a shrewd , coisorvatlvo
showman , always nllvo to the merits of now
features , now sensational aoU , now and rare
animals.
Upon his death ho gave directions that his
show should bo kept Intact and Mr. J. E.
Cooper , seeing the advantages which Foro-
paugh's ' name would have , purchased the
show , keeping nllvo its Ideality by lloating
the name of the veteran manager at the
mast head. And this movement has already
demonstrated the tur sightudiicss of the man
who ! s today its solo owner.
Since the opening of the show in Philadel
phia early in the spring it has.had n succes
sion of successes , oven In these dull times ,
closing week after week ahead of the corresponding
pending period of two yours ago , when Fore
paugh was last in the west.
And the secret of all this is not to bo found
in the amount of paper on the walls , or what
the newspapers may have to say in advance
of the coming of the "aggregation of living
wonders , " but in the show il-self , which is
tlio cleanest , the most complete tent enter
tainment over seen In this country.
The Dnrnum show with its "Fall of Rome"
needs n fur less number of artists than does
the present Foropaugh show , which depends
upon tbo artistic excellence of the acts to
make the performance worthy in every par
ticular.
Then too , Mr. Foropaugh made it a rule ot
his busy , active lilo to have the linost urray
of animals to bo found under a canvas , and
the present management , tired by the success
which the lormer proprietor enjoyed , has
added to this collection of rare bo'asts and
birds , until today the managorio of the Fore
paugh show is unrivalled.
Some people nro now embracing the oppor
tunity to find the usual fault with the circus.
The circus , thov say , has come ; nnd again it
is unsatisfactory ; it is the same old story ,
nothing now , and it does not coma up to the
bills. The hippopotamus on the board fence ,
they cry , has his mouth open , displaying
rows of murderous teeth , but , ask they , In
scornful accent , do wo flnd him with his
mouth open in the tent ! None of these croak
ers could have been present when Mr. George
Starr , the general press ronrehcntativo ,
of llio show , escorted n party through the
Foropaugh menagerie yesterday , and In
duced the behemoth to open its cavernous
mouth for the bonellt of the guests.
To the true and passionate admirer of the
circus , and there are many such , who , when
ho looks at the bills , forgets the last circus
and when ho sees the circus remembers not
the bills , It may seem a waste of tuna to pay
any attention to the idle vaporings of a man
whoso youth is not renewed by the smell of
sawdust , the first hollow roar of the elephant ,
or whose pulsu docs not quicken at the wild
dash of Mile. Carlotta on the spotted horse ;
but a feu-thoughts iu connection with tliu
croakers may not como amiss.
The man who finds no pleasure in the cir
cus and says that Senor Moronza does not
turn three times in the final somersault , Is
lit for treasons , stratagems and spoils. The
man who has no peanuts for the elephant , nor
candy for the Shetland pony , norcouirh drops
for llio monkey , Is hardly a man lo trust.
When the band plays its loudest , and by
the way Foropaugh has the best band over
heard uiidcrn canvas ; and the elephants como
In with stately tivnd , led by turbaned keep
ers , when como knights and ladles morn gor
geously and surprisingly ornate than was
over knight or lady before ; when como moro
long lines of princes nnd princesses , cavaliers
and courtly dame.s , wild beasts and utrango
peoples then , with nil the splendor of this
world spread out nt bis foot , the
man who does not renew his
youth and become n boy again is no man at
all. Ho would object to a pension. Ho
would send back a complimentary ticket to
the show Itself.
To speak individually of all the nets anil
the actors In the Foropuugh show would DO
almost nn herculean tasx , sullli-o It to say
that none are commonplace , while many are
marvelous.
Colonel Boono's demonstration of the
supremacy of man over the brute creation ,
by showing line forest bred lions going
through n series of trlcKs , oven to riding
bicycles , forming pedestals , etc. , Is a start
ling feature of the performance. The " \Vlld
West" annex Is nlso worthy of great praise ,
although to many In the west the scenes are
not now , for usually hundreds of persons nro
found to testify to their authenticity. Captain -
tain Rogardus's shooting , the wonderful
balancing exercises of tliu Japanese troupe ,
the trained elephants performed by Mr.
Adam Foropaugh , Jr. , the beautifully trained
horses , the graceful equestrian acts , nil
tuako up n perfect ensemble. And the
crowning feature of the whole performance
Is the perilous Jump which Xazel makes from
the topmost spar on the main ccutrepolo , n
dUlancoof sixiy feet , to n not near the elo-
vnted stago. U is n sensational bit of busi
ness , and sends one's heart Into ono's mouth.
Tbo .show played to big business both
afternoon and night.
Dr. llirnoy euros uiitnrrh , Boo bldg.
Another lltmo'l lniiuDor Suit.
MUSKEOOX , Mich. , July 21. bull has boon
commenced by the old Notional hank of
Grand Uaplds , Mich. , by bill In chancery ,
ngnlust the A. H. I'otrio lumber company , S.
U. llowell and the First National hank ot
Chicago. The suit Is to hava the pretended
sale by A. II. I'etrio to S. It. llowell of prop
erty In this city amounting to $ < 10,000 , and by
llowell to the First National b.ink ot Chicago
cage , sot aside. Collusion , conspiracy and
lack of consideration are charged. Tbo suit |
will open up the legal questions Involved In
the trunifor by Howell of his property to the
First National bank of Chicago ,
! FOR A NEW 1IAGNA CHARTER ,
Citizens and Taxpayers Drift a New and
Unique Bill of Eight ? .
PROTECTION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ,
HoiH-st Administration of Ofllco and
KviHMiilltiii-p of Money Demanded
Sonic Stiirtllni ; I'cntureH In
the Document.
Notwithstanding the fact that IA > ropaugh's
circus was In the city last night the call for
a meeting of taxpayers at , Killing's hall on
North Sixteenth street draw about a score of
gentlemen who proceeded to consider mat
ters relating to the Interests of the tax pay
ers of Omaha. Some of the prominent citi
zens present were : Joseph llcdmun , Ueorgo
Ilolmrod , Henry OstholT , Kd Moroarlty , T.
C. Dalloy , T. F. Tuttle and Frank SutellfT.
Joseph Uedman was elected chairman and
Frederick F. Schnakc , secrotarv.
The committee appniatod at a previous
mooting reported the following as n declara
tion of the wishes of Omaha tax piyors :
The L'ood of all. not of any party or class ,
should lie niir oblo.'t ; we strive then-ford to
prevent the ere itlou of needless ollk-lals and
the Imposing nf needless t.ixes : lo tru ml
aialnsl boodleri , ami we eall upon tin- Honest
nllk'lals to show tlicni up , to seleet h inest ,
capable men of good business principles , men
of pioporlv to Hit mnnlclp'il. county and
other nlllres moil who will represent the tax-
puyors rather than corporations and political
f < iM > rlti < s.
We call on all taxpayers who uro Interested
In the well doing of this committee to assist us
In our nlfoits.
Poi ttio furtherance of these ends wo make
tint rollowlnu suggestions :
Retrenchment In tile public ; expenses Is ab
solutely necessary mid wo remind every
imhllc olllcnr of the coiniiiandiiient. "Thou
shall not steal. "
Kilarlcs shall been a living basis , but not
extravagant.
Wo protest acalnst the abusn of olllclnl
potter In giving iivory olty olllcerand umjiloyo
iiumornus deputies .mil cler.'o , helping linn to
Idle away Ills time.
Uoiliicllmuii should protect tlio lights of
their constltocnts nsulnst Infringement by
ovet/oilotis _ olllc'o hoMeis.
Wn ilenoiinee the mania of niiiklii every little
tlo pniillc sptviuit a lltth ) tyrant.
No further franchises shall bo drawn up In
such manner that the contract Is one-sided
anil the city at lure not to receive any con
sideration therefor.
K very slice tear shall ho taxed : it lu.ist JV > a
year and tliu amo.int shall belong to the
street repair fund.
Noxllnont olllcersshould ho held responsible !
under thulr bonds and the ohllgat'on strictly
eiifoiceil.
County taxes are collected In the dllToront
wards of tlioollv as well as In the country
pieolncts.'and for this reason a propordivlslon
of all fund- , especially the road fund , ought
to lie made between the city and county , ac
cording to the pioportlon paid by eaeh of
them.
No olllen shall bo considered to bo In exist
ence for the Incumbent alonn and. therefore ,
wo denounce spoil hunting ollleors. "
In tlio last clause Coroner Ilarrigan was
given a special and personal roast , but before
it was linally adopted the language w.vs
changed so us to eliminate Ilarrigan's ' name.
Several of the gentlemen present wcro in
favor of giving it to him cold and straight ,
but the majority favored the whin-around-
the-stump plan and the clause was adopted
as given hero.
There was some very brisk discussion over
the paragraph which calls for "Retrench
ment in the public expenses , etc. "
Tom Hlrmingham , the sidewalk Inspector ,
wants to Know the particular item of public
expense that should bo reduced. Ho said
that there was no souse iu this cry about re
trenchment. During the administration of
Mayor Hroatch , when there were several
hundred teams at work on the streets nearly
all the time , when the hoard of public works
was spending money with n lavish hand ,
there was no call for retrenchment.
John Burker thought the section was emi
nently correct.
Mr. Schnako thought that It was a good
section to sot the ofllcials thinking.
There was considerable discussion about
the clause favoring the taxing of street cars.
Mr. Erlllng held that street railway com
panies should bo treated the same as the
hark and expressmen. The latter were
oblicod to pay $10 per annum and the street
railway companies paid nothing for the use
ol the streets.
Mr. Osthoff said that the street car com
panies should bo obliged to keep the streets
in L'ood repair from curb to curb as they do
in Philadelphia.
Others were tn favor of making the chnrgo
S13.5U per'car , hut the paragraph wont
thionghus presented.
The following resolution was introduced
simply lor general discussion :
Inasmuch us this double-headed municipal
government has become expensive , and for
this reason wo favor a separation of the city
of Oiimh-i from the eoanty of Douglas by
milking thosald city a separate count v under
the .state , and reimbursing the county of
Douglas for all her property within the cor
porate limits.
The resolution brought out a lively discus
sion. Mr. Hls..ssor held that this could not
bo done , for the reason that every county in
"
the state had to have 100 square miles"and
Omaha has not so much territory us that.
After discussing this question and the sub
ject of transfers on the street car lines so
that people from the north part of the city
could got to Hanseom park without paying
two fares , the club adjourned to meet nt the
same place ono week irom next Friday night.
Tlio object of the club is to got into lighting
trim for the fall election and assist in nom
inating good men.
AJiOXU JJOVMA1XS. .
Omnlux People Who Sock Pleasure at
.Mamtoii and Mlmieknhtn.
MixiTOL1 Sriuvn * , Colo. , July 21. iSpeclal
to Tin : Hm.l : The past ten days has Hlled
the hotels and cottages of Manitou and the
resort is bustling with gay people In cool and
pioturesijuo outing gowns and suits. The
weather is all that could bo desired
nt the most approved Utopia. In
the ovomngs and these of the
past week have boon full of moonlight ,
shadows and music , the young folks have
more than they can attend to in the multi
tude of rides , drives , hops , germans , pro
gressive euchor parties and social amuse
ments of every description , both Indoors and
out.
Omaha is not well represented this year.
Mrs. F. A. Ureen of Omaha is utono of the
cottages.
.1. P. Phllbin of Omaha was nt the Mansion
last week.
A. McOavock Is at the Mansion.
Frederick Wossolls is at the Cliff.
Miss Halcomb , Miss Mabel Hulcomh and
MUs Hygson , who have been with the M. II.
Carpenter party lor the past two weeks , re
turned lo Omaha Wednesday.
Miss E. H. Torrlll and Miss Lou Torrlll
were hero last week.
Mrs , J. K. Lapago Is nt the Iron Springs
hotel.
John J. Monoll was In Maaitou last Satur
day.U. .
U. F. nrcckonrldgo was nt the Huxton last
week. A. Raymond Is at this hotel this week
uccompanicd by A. J. Lawler of South
Omaha.
At .MlnnoXnhtn.
HOT SrutNiw , S. D. , July 21. [ Special to
TUB HIE.l-Tho : past week has boon somewhat -
what quiet , the only exciting event being tlio
ball game last Sunday botwcon the Hot
Springs and the Chadron nines , which re
sulted In the defeat of the luttor club to the
extent of 18 to 3.
Tuesday n number of army oUlcers and
their families arrived from Fort Kobliuon ,
Neb. , tn a special car and spent the day In
driving nround the city and visiting the
piinclpal points of Interest , The party con
sisted of the following : U. S. Uinghum and
wllo , Joseph Ganon and. wife , Ooorgo ,
Adalr and family , Colonel A. T. Smith and
wife , Captain John S. Land and daughter ,
Lieutenant P. A. Hothins and wife , Mrs. U.
T. Ladd , Dr. Adatr and family. Captain
Lynch and family , Lieutenant Watklns , ana
Lieutetant M. W. Day. They loft over the
I ) . & M. In tbo evening , the Mlnnukahta
band furnishing musio for the occasion.
Friday ovonlng occurred the regular
weekly social hop at the ( illlesplo hotel. It
was ttio most successful social event of tno
season ,
The guests of the Mlnnolcahta hotel are
preparing to giro a benefit concert for tno
Kplicopnl ohurch nnjt Tuosdav ovonlnq tn
the now opera houso.V good deal of talout
exists among the Tfirlous guesls hero nml
the concert will no doubt bo an excellent pno
and a financial success.
Tuesdav ovonlnif Viwnk Rvans gave a sup
per In the Mltinolialita club rooms to Miss
Kdlth VuiiICuran of Cljnton. In. ; Miss Hirdlo
Vnt'ICuran of Omuhiu Miss Cook of Sioux
Cltv and Miss KllnjKvnns amiV. . H. Kwnn
of Sioux City , John ' " H. Hvnus and D. 11.
Clark.
Monday evening iMi . A. L. Hudson of
Sioux City gave n elwMtpugno supiwr to M.
S. Miller , Mr * . DOCIRU , Mr. Taylor , Mr. tlol-
hrook , Mr. Dor.iay and W. H. Swmi of Sioux
City and Miss Bartholdmo.v of Hismarck.
Next Saturday evening A. L. Hudso i and
P. 1C. Holbrookof Sioux City will visit Wind
c.ivo fet the purpose'Uf making extensive ex
plorations In this vast underground cavern ,
which rivals the Mammoth cave of Ken
tucky , both In Its extenslveno anJ
grandeur. The cave Is said to extend
uniinoivn distances in all directions , the
limit being about live miles laterally and
from SOU to 1,000 foot in depth. A dally s'.airo
line Is now running between Hot Springs
and the cave , where tourists will bo fur
nished with puldos nnd torches needed for
the trip. A party of young people last week
visited this cave nml explored a new passage ,
discovering a smalt take neany three miles
from the entrance.
A party of Sioux City people took In the
sights nt Cascade Springs last week , making
the trip in H bran now stage coach. Thov
pronounce the ride to bo the main feature nf
the trip.
Miss tllrdle Van Kuran , Miss IMlth Van
Kuran and Miss Kiln Kvans left for Uapld
City Wednesday morning.
H. O. Phillips of the Lincoln land com
pany , accompanied by his wife and Miss Llda
Axtellof Lincoln , arrived in a special car
over the H. & M. this morning.
Next Friday ovnnlng a dancing party will
be L'iven at the Minnokahta hotel.
The Hot Springs baseball nine is making
preparation ! for : iu extensive Irip through
Nebraska and Iowa , playing thobestamateur
nines ot both states nnd with a view of ad
vertising the Sprints.
Visitors are arriving from all parts of the
union , there being families from Brooklyn ,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities. Among
recent arrivals are the following : 10. M.
Westervelt aud wife , J. C. Soaerest , Lincoln ;
Miss Nutt , Boston ; William ICllemund ,
Sioux City ; U.S. Cook nnd wife , St. Paul ,
Neb. ; tScorgo Mason , Norfolk , Nob. : J. H.
Oeobo , J. M. Frlfllth , Omaha ; A.
U. Maytlold , Elmwood ; Allen U.
Smith , Omaha ; J. J. Johnson , Wn-
hoe , Nob. ; M H. IColly , Aberdeen ;
Charles H. Brown , Sioux City ; Miss Lou
Hamilton , Miss Clara Chandler and K. Theo
dore Bahr , Sioux City ; C. II. Mills , U'inonu ,
Minn. ; E. 15. Ovolman , Omaha ; F. H. Bur-
clay , Newcastle , Wyo. ; Charles Eldriuiro ,
Mrs Barth , Lincoln ; 1C. D. Dyar , Dover ,
Minn. ; Paul Howman , Deadvvood ; H. E.
Daniels , Minneapolis ; D. B. Williams , High
land , Kan. ; Joseph A. Baker and wife ,
Philadelphia ; Thomas U'illev , Lincoln ; J.
S. Houston , jr. . Omaha ; C. W. Collins , wlfo
and daughter. Brooklyn , N. Y. ; J. E. Turner
nnd C. II. Huntington , Huron , Nob. ; U' .
B. ( ioodioll. Now York ; E. A. Holyoke ,
Omalm ; W. D. Wallace , Central Col
lege , O. ; Miss Carry EnnisMissouri Valley ;
S. A. Dow and wife , Dow City ; William
Edis , Calamut , Mich. ; W. N. Huso and wife ,
Norfolk ; J. H. Huclmnan , Omaha ; H. F.
Hallenhnner , Cornell Bluffs ; 11. C. Brown
and family , Omaha ; Miss Fannie Brown ,
Norfolk ; H.V. . Housel nnd wife , Milwaukee ;
Fred A. Wilson , St. Louis ; H. H. Hough ,
Minneapolis ; A. M. Hobhlns and wife ,
Charles II. Frohsmans , Omaha ; B. S. Pad
dock and party , Fort Kobinson ; H. C. Hun
ter , Mrs. E. K. Handlcy , J. W. Portcrllold ,
Sioux City ; II. L. Cark and wife , St. Paul ;
W. L. Hunt and wife , Detroit , Mich. ; Judge
O. P. Mason , Mrs. E. L. Harris , Mrs. F M.
Hull , Dr. Griffon and family , Lin
coln ; A. L. Thompson , Sioux City ;
F. A. Townor , F. S. Townor , Miss Carrie
B. Towner , Custer , S. D. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. II.
M. Towucr , Corning , In. ; Mrs. T.V. . Gilpat-
nck , Minneapolis ; Nnnio J. Moore , Minne
apolis ; J. P. Twohlg and wife , Dakota Cltv ,
Nob. ; Miss Mary Myers , Sioux City , Mrs. b.
C. Page , Miss Mary Ilagln , Ansloy , Neb. ; E.
13. Ellsworth. Chicago ; lle.nry Mover nnd
wife , St. Louis ; Mrs. John Steen , Mrs. N. J.
Anderson , Mrs. A.Y'oungstet. Mrs. J. Levin ,
Wahoo , Nob. ; Mrs. II. Sandstedt aud chil
dren , M. H. Barry , Omalm : C. H. Hclmlg
and wlfo , Dayton ; O. ; Mrs. M. McColo , Miss
Kendall , Sioiix Falls ; Alfred B. Dolong and
wlfo , Omaha.
Mrs. James G. Blalno , jr. , has engaged
rooms through her lawyer nt the Minna-
tonka hotel and will bo here in a short time.
Small in si/o , great in results. JJoWltt's
Little Early Uisors. Best pill for constipa
tion , best ioricli. hoUacho , bait for sour
stomach.
1113 WA.s'
Kinds Cnsli Secreted In a
Ton Canister.
C. B. Moore & Go's store , in the Hitch
cock block ut Twentieth nnd Fnrnam , WAS
burglarized Thursday night and $10 In money
stolen. The burglar broke open a rear win
dow. Ho evidently know where the money
was , as ho Ignored both the safe and the cash
drawer nnd wont straight to a canister on
ono of the shelves where the mcnoy was
hidden. Suspicion points toward a certain
individual whoso notions will uo closely
watched.
Safe blowers got in their work earlv i'ri-
dav mornini ; on tlio strong box in the store of
Ed Kunpig , 804 North Sixteenth stivot.
A hole xvns drilled into the door of the safe
near the combination , powder nnd fuse m-
sirted all readv for the explosion. At this
stage of llio game the burglars were fright
ened away. They did not stop to tuko any of
their tools , but loft Ihoin scattered about on
the floor. The mutter was reported to tlio
police , borgeant Whalon went out to the
store and took charge of the safe blowers'
tools. U was rather n oloso call for Mr.
Kupplg a" " ) ho had consiuorabto inonoy in the
cash box.
Ur. Blrncy euros catarrn.Bcobldp.
M'KHSItX.U , l\i Stsl ( l
G. C. Orton of Lincoln is at the Murray.
E. G. Wltzel of Lincolt. is at the Dellono.
E. S.Vllllts of Ponder Is at the Millard.
Fred Fuller of Fullerton is nt the Paxton.
M. C. Keith of North Piatto is nt the Pax-
ton.
ton.G.
G. F. Field of North Plutte Is at the Mur
ray.
ray.L. . C. Lloyd of Gothenburg Is nt the Mil-
lard.
lard.Henry
Henry Voss ana family have gene to Spirit
Lako.
Mrs. A. P. Hamilton of Hastings is nt the
Millard.
10. A. Brown of Nebraska City Is at the
Dellono ,
W. E. Annln , secretary to Senator Pad
dock , Is at the Murray.
W. G. Itlchardson ttf Chicago , formerly n
innnibor of Tun BEK it-ill , Is in the city.
Senator Paddock pSsiod through tlio city
veslorday morning on route to his homo nt
Beatrice. ' ' 7
Mrs. G. W. Loga'n nnd children loft
Wednesday for Uocli ) tpr , Ind. , whuro they
will spend the summer , ,
W. E. Amiin nnd family nrnvod In the city
yostordny morning from Now York and uro
slopping nt the Murray.
Mr. C. D. Hutchlnaott,1 wife , daughter Lulu
nnd son Lester , loft yqstorduy for Chicago
anil points In WiscouMu nnd Michigan.
Deputy City Cleric'litf Glborson loft Thurs
day night for Chicago Where ho will remain
for ton days looking jUjpr business matters ,
'
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gharles'll. PuIs and daugh
ter lolt yesterday nftumioon for the Pucillo
slope , where they exp utr > to remain for several
months. ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Plckons loft
Thursday over the Hocic Island for a month's
visit nt Baltimore , Atlantic City , N. J , and
the upper Hudson. Mr. Plckcns goes to re
pair his health nnd tuko n well merited rest ,
Mr. Warren Rogers received n telegram
yesterday morning announcing that his wife ,
who Is visiting KonnnbunkportMo. , was seri
ously 111. Mr. Itogcrs started during the
afternoon on the Uullngton llyor for that
[ ) olnt.
John I. Hodick , Mr. nnd Mrs , Sclp Dundy ,
fudge K. S. Uundv , Governor ,1. E. Boyd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kills Iliorbowor returned
yesterday from a ton days' outing among tba
akes of Minnesota and report a very do-
Ightful time in tliu lake region of the north.
Wishing was excellent and Judge Dundywho
is a famous Nlinrod , returned with many evi
dences of hU piscatorial ability.
Mrs. Wlnilow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething gives ( julot , helpful rest , 'J5
cents u buttlo.
OCX'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
Soma Improvement ill Businesi but Money
Still a Little Tisht.
HOP PROSPECTS -FINE IN THE WEST.
Trwlo Inactive nt llio Simtli Speunlu-
( Ion In llr < > : iilstulVs Smltlcnly lie-
oomp.s Autlvn Quito a Do-
urpiiNO In
New YOHK , July 21. U. G. Dun &Co.9
weekly review of trndo will su.v :
Some Improvoiiioiit In the business situa
tion Is still noted. There is moro nctu l trade
In most of the loading branches nml inoro
general confidence us lo tliu future , but the
monetary situation iloos not ( -row clearer.
A speculation In products U springing up
which threatens to make trouble when tliu
crop tnovoinrnt becomes Inrgo. A distribu
tion of circulars In unor ° mouj numbers from
Minneapolis and Washington , professedly by
the farmers' alliance , advising all farmer * to
hold their wheat , does not yol affect actual
receipts , but stimulates speculators to buy
largely In expectation of a boom , and much
money has already been looked up In carryIng -
Ing accumulating stocks. U'lth the utmost
freedom in the movement of whe.U the re
covery from Huropj o ( the $70,000,000 cold
shipped this year would bo dinicult , bill with
wlie.it exports checked for sonio months
scarcity of money would bo foil In all ttio
markets and all uranches of Industry.
Reports of the condition of tr.ulo arc gon-
orallv more fnvor.iblo than a weolc ago. At
Hoston there is further Improvement. Phila
delphia notes improvement in the demand
for wool. Groceries niovo better than usual
for the season , but collections are poor. At
Baltimore trade Improves ill some lines , but
nt t'lttsbureand Ulovol.iml it Is quiet. At
Cincinnati the shoo trade is busy and the de
mand for leather good , and at Detroit lumber
is Unil and charcoal Iron selling moro freely.
At the west crop prospects tire stimulating
ovurvwhoro. Cluc.igo reports whe.it re
ceipts Hvo times those of last year , an In
crease of ; i'J to . " > 0 per cent in dressed beef ,
hides and butter , hut some decrease in cured
mo.its and lard. Dry goods sales aio a trlllo
smaller at present and trade in clothing aud
shoes seasonably dull , with collections Im
proved and confidence in the future general.
At Milwaukee trade is laiily active , at St.
Paul Improving and at Minneapolis active
for lumber and butter for Hour. Wheat does
not move largely at St. Louis , thoiiKh money
is going into Illinois towns to some extent.
Trade Improves at Kansas City , money
beliii , ' in demand for packers and grain deal
ers.
ers.At the sotlth little change is noted and
money Is generally tight and trade inactive ,
but crop prospects decidedly improve In
Alabama , sugar is active and linn nt Now
Orleans and trade holds I'.s own atSavannuh.
The suspension of a bank at I'alatka , Fla. ,
causes some depression in trade there , but
heavy purchases of tobacco at Key West
show unusual activity in cigar making. Hus-
incss In Florida Is more promising than last
year.
Speculation in breadstuffs has suddenly
become active. Snlos -18,000,000 bushels of
wheat hero has re ulted in an r.dvauco of 'Ayt
cents per bushel , though the moderate otll-
cial estimate of the crop would leave nearly
OJ.OOO.OOO bushels in the country for export ,
a quantity greater than has over yet boon
taken abroad. Corn has declined it and
oats 1 % cents on small trading. Pork
products rise again and a speculation is fore
shadowed. Collco remains "unchanged and oil
is'jo higher , while cotton has fallen V o for
spot , with sales of (10,000 ( bales , an enormous
trade for the season. Potatoes and apples
are lower and farm products uro generally
getting back to a normal range. I'ho prices
of all commodities bavo fallen IK per cent
during the week.
Tin is lower at London , copper in small de
mand , with lake at 1- c , and lead un
changed. The reported improvement in
coit : is mythjciil , for free selling continues by
part'es ' not ii'imed at the May prices.
The great Industrie , show improvement iu
wool and leather manufacture , hut no signs
of recovery in iron or coal. The depression
in iron is serious , though prices are on the
whole but little changed. "In the wool trade
the larger sales at eastern cities and con-
tinneu largo receipts at the west rollect
the improvement which a better demand for
dry goods naturally causes. Leather is
awakening and manufacturers are laying In
stocks morn liberally. The hoot and shoo
prospects at the south and west are excellent
and iioston shipments again exceed last year ,
but the inonoy markets ut the west show in
creasing demand , and at some points approaching
preaching stringency , and collections are not
in the whole good for the season.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days num
ber > ! , as compared with a total of X l last
week , For the corresponding weeK of last
year the figures were I'M. '
Held ! > y HclHlcy.
Matt Wagner , a pugnacious barber who
tried to pull down the postofllee building bo-
c.uiso a man rebelled against having Ills pot
corn trampled on , was Unod 520 and costs for
his demeanor.
Nick naltor was sent up for thirty days for
petit larceny. Niclc ivas given * ! to go out
and get some beer. Ho rushed tin can for
his own solo bcnotlt , and the thirsty contrib
utor failed to got hick his money or vnluo
received.
John Uoo wont up for ten days for over
indulgence.
c
Imiup F.\po ! < IiMl.
A fnmn explosion at bill ! o'elockjast even
ing called the lire department to tlio grocery
store of 1 ° . b. Hack on Leavcnworth street
near Seventh. The blaze was extinguished
by Chemical No II with slight lots to the
building. Smoke and water dummied the
stock of groceries to the extent of about $100.
Fully insured.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon
- Of great ctrongth.
I Eco" ° myln thoiruso
Almond [
Rose etc.rj Flavor as tlallcatoly
and dellolously no the fresh frulb
Teutli without jilatcs , removable brldito
world "Dr. ThtoeUmortiMi'rt p.itent " No
droppliudowu of plates , blUanytliliu you
like , teetb r.-nuiln llmi. Just tliu tltlnv for
ministers , limyernu.id piiblligjiu.ikers I'rlci )
a little mum than nibbur pl.itei , wit bin luauli
of all IT llilii.y. Dimilst liastUu s de rlitht
to Oinuhii and Douglas Ooiiuty , uflleo Til floor
I'uxUm blouk. Omaha.
Mnrcunl'urklncart'lilcairo ) . flourillnKl
HclKxil for Olrls unit Vnimir I.aillc . Fort
CtttsloBUBBililrei > ( J , THAVKU , I.I , J.1
'ark , lll..ur 77 Mudlton binut , ( .Ulcavo , IU.
Ed Tor Iowa Pla'n Donlor Ourotl of
I isiiffjrnblo Itch njr nnd I nlu by
the Cutloum Rutnodlos.
No Loss Than F Ivo Pliys'.o mis Con-
Bult1d. Their Combined W s-
dom Pol owed Wl'liout
1 onollt.
I nm > lxtrli Tenr ulil. In AumiM , IftMv i
tinuhloil wlilt the ( u'cullnr Mkln ill im > u to nhloli
| i ( < UiUief | nijr it < itru illijo.'t. kiionn nmoim lili'ill-
cnl liinii n oo/oiini lt nr t npiH'itrnniu wn near
llio nnkk" . It raplillr otteinpilor | r llio lunar ot-
IroiiiolkMiiiiill my li-m nuru niMilr ono r.iw ere ;
frum li' i tin * trouble u\tonifuil tuTufl * tliti tilt ,
nluiulili'rt nml tlio on'liv InniitU ol tlin ixrmv lliu ton *
niul iirmt Kreiitlr nwnlli'iiruli nn Holilnt ; . lumilni !
liilii. witlidiit pp niiiin AUIiiuiuli the licit 1111 client
iiilrlro ntlnliitiltlo WIM in iloyuil no lei * thnn tlvo
I'liy ' h llll-ot llio pi iU' > ut > lnit eiiniiilleilnnil llio pro-
i-iTlplHini lii < lii > ttlieiu iiliFilmlrcoiiibliioil wNilnm ,
tlioitl nnuo. ( liiuiKli 'ippnii'iitlv rlioi'neil , woulil ru-
eiir Inn few il.iyn ni tmilns o cr. ilurlim U precross
lily \\ouht fell , i nr nli. nit I v , . lit ) ll\o pound * An
nn etpfrlmonl 1 In'tnn tlio usoi'f CITH I'll V. rollnnr-
ln tlionlniplo niul phdn Initriu'lliiii * ulvon wllll tlio
llMIKUIKs nml In Cnur nci'ki f'Min.1 inv.i'lt Holt.
with slilii oti mm iintnrnl In color , lliu It'hiiu1 nml
IMIII unllral ) rt < lli > -il \V It. MUM ) .
IMltor liMTiil'Inla Do.iliT , Cruico , In.
Cuticura Resolvent
The now Illooil ami Hkln I'lirlilcr , nml Kroito < t of
lluiniir ItomiMllo * . Inieriinllt. itn I'lcinio tlio Mood
or nil ImpurllliM luul PUKOIHMM eloinonl , unit tluis
roin.no . llio rninoi , mill CrrnriM. the unMl SLIn
euro , nml ci'inriu ' sou1 , nnd e\iiililto | Shin
filmier nml ItuiutlHvr oxti'rn.illy itucloir tuuskln
mid sculp , mid r.-toro . tlio Ii drl pcejy | | < 1110 I'scry
fin innr nnd illi.'n'oof tlionkln , "inlp nml lilo.nl. nltii
lost of lialr. wlu'llii'r llulilni : . linrnliii ; . i'nly. plinplf ,
nnd liloUliy , w hi'l her VTO ruin nn , In'ri'illlmy orion-
t.iKloiuwlion ptnaleiniMandnll etlio remuilk's ( nil ,
Fo'd ovorynlinro Prlot , ( rrn Ult \ . Me : Sou1 ,
S. > e . Uusoticxr Jl Prop.irod hy llio IMiihU
Dill O AMI I I1KMHI. . ( Mlll'IIIH rlOV , lloitnll.
5rt < iiid ! for"lliiw tDi'inohkln HUonii i "
' ' ' ' ' ' " iMii'k-lioidH ' , clmppiul niul oil ) skin cured
hy I frit I in MEiili kiKli 811 U1
FREE FROM
\ .1Y , IN OSK MIMTK TUB
\ rf VNTI-I'AIM I'lSTKII rollovei rhwii-
S JK niatlP. svlnlli- . hip , klilm-y. rliiMl , nml
innscul.ir p.dna nml ttoikuoiaua
Tliu Ural nnd only pnln-kllllntr plnslor.
_
GBAND Opera House
_
Saturday aul Sunday , July 25 and 26.
Only Two Performance" . Two only , tnltlnl per-
forni.incoef tlio tupondou1 * ow Oruunlnillnn ,
G HOUGH TIIATt'IIUU'S
MINS'TRElLxS
Alllol with
KICII & IIAURIS'
Comedy Co.
"TUXEDO"
Umlf r tlio tnnimui'inunC of Henry .1. H.iyon. HOT of-
Ilconuw ntui Prices Orihettra $1 , Lulnuny
75cnntl Me : ptlli ry 25c.
BOYDTS Opera House.
ONI : WIIK : i TT FT7'
COMMENOINCl-J LJ JJk X
SUNUAV MATlNKi : .
HliOS. '
ropttltir Pi-Ires lee , 25c , 33 c , 50c , 7"ie.
Scats now on sale
BAD BLOOD I ;
Pimples ou tlio Faoo | |
Breaking Oat | j
8kia Troubles | j
Little Sores | HotBklni ;
Boils | Blotches ) :
Cold Sores | Bad Breath | j
Bore Mouth or Lips |
Ifyou uffrr from niir of ;
tfiuftO ympt m , luLo .
ENGLISH
roil SALE MY KOHN .t CO. . Omaha.
: DOCTOR These Culchmua E.NULISII * .
rills are a I'oKl'.Uo Cum for Blek :
Iliuilnohe , JtUI u n < BS and !
CuiiMtlputlon. Kin ult , plt'iift. !
I PORE lint and a fuvorlto ulth the *
l.nle ! . Buhl In England tor la
d. , tn ArnorlcA fur " 5c. Got *
them from your Druggists , or * *
send to U. II. lIOUkF.U A < o.f ;
4(1 Uoil Hroaltraj , > t" * Inrk. *
I'or Sale by KIMIN .t CO. , Omaha.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
Tutt'8T.lvrr I'llH net us lihully on the
child , tint < lellrito ; li'iimlo nr fnllriii old
< ; < , ns upon tin ) vigorous 111:111. : .
o toimmiilHtr.'MKtli ( otlui unite titoiu-
nch , Ixmell , Jddnujrt and bluilditr.
BRACE UP !
Weak mun , with lirnln , IIHI-M nml foiuul nri-iini
liiiinlrcil.caii Iliidnn ali olniuniiuln Nl.llVh tlkA.NS.
They iiKikci old men yiniiiu. Klvu llru anil % linn tn ci-
IniiiaU'iljroutti , ilnnliU'llfo's Jny. ( I | n > rliiix , | IIIHIH | | > |
I'aniplilntlruo NKIlVi : IIIIAN CO . HtiPii.u , N. v
Hold fijr ( iooilmnri l > rux Co. . till ) Knrnnui M. , Oiniiliit
I
; To ( he 'Citizens of Omaha
Vicinilv :
Dr. C. Oeo Wo Is n ro.sul.ir cniduito ol
mcdlclno from China , havlni : UKim u thor
ough couise of siudy , eMcndlnir o > er e i > lti
years , in some of the best Cliini'ie enlmnei.
llootfiTH his services to all those stilTcrlntt
from diseases of any Ulnd. and feels confident
thai In every case lie undortuKcs he can do
you good.
Most of tlu < Ingredient" he uses tn his remo *
dies ur Dotanlon ! substance * from ( liinii ,
many of them unknown outside ofth.it coun
try.
try.He
He i'Nurses nothing foriAiiilnatlon. . consul
tation or advice. > on can call and li o u
filendiy chut with Him. and ho "III fniiu.ly
Htatn wlnit he can do for you. MISCOIHII In *
tlons and communications conducted in tliu
litn est privacy and strictest confidence
Ills remedies are eusv to t.iKound m-rfoctty
harmless. Tim HUM of them act on the lilnoil ,
purifying ll ami destroying the microbes 01
buetornx.
Perhaps yon are snlTerlnz from some ills-
piisi' of Ions standing nnd lui\o tried iiliuosl
CMMV , remedy known without success \VntiUl
It not lie well lo try the Chinese moile ol
liculmcnt now , or at unv tate cull and let
Dr. C. lieoVo e\amlno the case and tell > ou
ulmt he f.in do ?
Dr. C. ( lee Wohasthons'indsof testimonial )
In Ills possession , among wnleh aio tliu fol
lowim ; :
II. II. YOUNG. .Tin North Twentx-fonitli
stieet. Omaha. Cured so\nro cold an.I rip-
Idly ( imoloplng consumption ; was told could
not lastsl\ months ; euied wholly \\lth Chi
nese remedies
DMltH ll. l.lUli : . I.VU Fifth strcet.-SulTcrod
with sick ho.uluchc and general debility , bad
tied all kinds of medicines and doe tors. Now
tolinst and hcnltny.
M. V VAN WOUMWIt , 1717 Third street.
Council Itlnlts. Ccnei.il dehlllty and pain III
chest ; few \\OUKS treatment ; never felt netter
than utpicsont-
MliH. K ti. Illun.Paiith Omaha. ( Albright ) .
Affer irvmir otlier lemedles for eight yuan
send Dr. Ceo Wo's treatment ; now completely
cm en.
JOHN ii. IIAMMITT. : south onmim.vosi (
AlnrightMean ) ill-uaso and Pain In chest ;
sliort comso of Ireatment ; now almost euied.
Mil. * . \ \ . A. NUIULM ! > N , ! HI7 Llglileonth
Klieol. llhuiiinatlsiii. then Iiemmoir.ice of
the lilies and Ilirilly hetirl disease ; complete ]
wreoKj went to Europe and tried everylhiiu ;
no" entliol v cureil bv Dr. dee \Vo
Mll-i. J. I ! YATiS. : .11V ) I. ' street. South
Omaha. I'eiualo weal.ness and sli-k head-
uehe ; could net no teller till Dr. Ceo \Vo cured
mo. Wilt gladly recommend him for thes < i
doubles.
I'or tbo lieneflt of these who cannot see tliu
doctor bo Iris inclined the follouln , ' eight
icnietlles for ihe most urovalent diseases :
BLOOD PURIFIER , RHEUMATISM CURE ,
CATARRH CURE , INDIGESTION AND DYS
PEPSIA CURE , SICK HEADACHE CURE , LOST
MANHOOD CURE , ( -EMALE WEAKNESS CURE ,
AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
Thc = o troubles ( "in easily bo dlaicnosod nml
the piopor icmedles piocnred. I'or all otliur
tioutiles write , enuloslng stamp for ( | uestion
blank and hook , ns the doutor uses a spoal.il
remedy for each disease.
DR. C. GEE WO ,
North 16th Strejt ,
Office Hours from 9 n. m. to O p
m. , Every Dny.
THE OMAHA
MANUFACTURING CO ,
No. 108 , 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St. ,
I'rotected by U. S. Patents. ]
of Iron anil Stool
lion , Yur.1 Linvii Foiicts , nlso Farm ,
Stork , Park anil Cemetery Fences.
Archlteotiir.il Iron VUSJH , Oh ilr < , So' ' t' >
and Uiestlngs. Hole r.gents for ItuoUthorn
( ialvanl/e < i hleul lUubon Wires.
Tulophono 1772. Samu'.tn ' at Faot > r/
MVi ; AOK.VPS WANTIII ) .
National Bank
U. H. DWOMTOUV. - OMAHA. NT.II.
Capital . $4OOOOO
Sin-plus Jnn. 1st , 80O. 02.5OO
Dlllucrt ntiil Dlrt'CtorHfloury W Vnlut , I'roililont ;
Ii'nliS l ( > il Vlru I'lOilllunl. .lumps W SiMtuiiW.
V. .Morne , John H Lulllui , U. C. Ciulilnj ! , .1 N. II.
1'alrhk. W. II rf. lliiylii'H , ( utlilur.
T 1-1 1 1 K O N 1 .5 A.N I v.
( 'diner IJIh anil Knriium rita
General Hanking Business Transacted. 1
Ufll' '
I'OR THE FOLLOWING
GOOD REASONS :
FIRSX.
Because MIDLAND is the BEST Package
Coffee in the market.
SRQQNP ,
liccausc MID.LAND being composed of such
highly flavored Cod'cc it needs less fiiJintity | to
make a good cup of coffee than other brands.
Each purchaser of MIDLAND COFFEE
has an equal chance in sharing in the $1,000
PS/EMIUM to be distributed September ist.
For furthur partlcularH SKI1 ; NOTICK In ( iiu-h pta-knco ol ColTco.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
MIDLAND COFFEE !
AND TAKE NO OTHER.