Nebraska Newspapers

    FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW ,
Gold Withdrawals Stiffened Discount Rates
During the Week.
SHARP DEMAND FOR AMFRJOAfj STOCKS ,
All KltiflH of SccurllloH Itcmlllv nottgtil
oiin IllBlnK Mtirkct-Chlllnn HoiuU
TnUo ft Hiurt | on Ilalinnocdn'a
DC Cent.
LOMDO.V , Autf. 30. Discount rates s'lft- '
etiod during the past wcok under the con
tinued \ylthtlrawaU of gold from Germany
and Uio decline In Now York excUange ; the
quotations wore 2 per cent for three months
nd 1 < for short. An Impression prevails
that the period of cheap money Is passing
away.
The feature on the Stock exchange was the
buoyancy of American railroads nnd as It
generally now happen * , the activity in the
American department enlivened the other
departments nnd changed the whole tone of
business. YcstorJny the demand for Ameri
can railroads sot In sharply Immediately
nfler the house opened and Inrtio purchases
continued to bo made on the homo account
until the oniclnl close. After the New York
quotation * wore received u further all-round
i Iso occurred.
Tuu slifut presented an nnlmntod scone ,
snmcihiiiK most unusunl for n Saturday ,
bolus thionKcd bv an excited crowd until
after 5 o'clock. Apart from the investments
on the part of the public , operators relying
upon the permanence of this boom , readily
bouirbi all kind * of securities , thouptt the
prlnclpiil donmiid wns for Lonisvillo &
Nashville , Krlo. Milwaukee , Union Pacific ,
Atchlson and iteadlnr. The day's advance
ranged from { loSk per cent. The week's
increase Include : wnbash debenture' ) , 7Jf
per cent ; Ohio & Mississippi , 0 per cent ;
Lake Shore. Louisville & Nnib-
vlllo nnd Union Puclilc , 4' < f per
cent ; Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Ko ,
4 } { per cent ; Not thorn Pacific preferred , \\yt \ \
percent ; Norfolk & Western preferred , : ) )
per cent ; Now York , Pennsylvania & Onlo ,
3 per cent ; Denver & Illo Grande preferred ,
2 } per cent ; Central J'aciflc nnd Now York ,
Ontario & Western , 2 nor cent ; Mexican
Central , I ! per cent. Canadians shared In
the activity , Grand Trunk second preferred
rising ! > per cent ; Grand Trunk tlrst pro-
fenpd , 4J percent ; Grand Trunk Ktiarun-
.teo3i > < f per cent ; Grand Trunk , third pre
ferred , 2i per cent. The securities of the
Moxicun railway were neglected , seconds
declining Sj/ percent on tno week nnd ordi
nary l } per cent. In the foreign market the
feature of the wcok was tno announcement
of a scnomo for the conversion of the Ur-
upuaynn loans into n now debt bearing S !
per cent interest guaranteed by the hypothe
cation of 45 pei-ccntof Uruguay's customs
dues ; Uruguayan shares " lost a point as the
effect of the proposal ,
After the news of the defeat of Balmaceda
was received Chilian bonds rose 7Jf per cent ,
Nitrate and railway shares 2per * cent and
Aniofngnsta and Arauco \ % per cent , owing
to the expectation of n speedy end of the war.
Among the miscellaneous securities Anplo-
American cables gained 1 } per cent on the
wcok nnd Prhnltiva Nitrates llve-ei hths of 1
per cent , whllo Dell's Asbestos shares de
clined seven-eighths of 1 per cent and Eabt-
ern onc-ijunrter of 1 per cent.
Havuim Market Kevlcw.
HAVANA , Aug. 29. The sugar market was
dull this week. Holders were firm. It has
baen stated that at outports last week 87,000
bags centrifugals were sold on private terms ,
and the report of this transaction imparted a
bolter tone to the market here , which closed
quiet , however.
MOI.ASSUS Sugar , regular to good polariza
tion , tai'J ' @ 2.2r gold per quintal ; Muscova-
docs , fair to good refining , 85 to 00 degrees
polarization , $2.12 @ 2.25 gold per quintal ;
centrifugal , 02 to 90 degrees polarization , In
hogsheads , bags and boxes , $2.87 | @ 'i.l2)
gold per quintal. Stocus in warehouses at
Havana and Matunzas , 28 boxes , 040,500
bags , 1,700 bogheads. Receipts of the week
830 bags , 00 bogheads. Exports during the
week one box. 55.000 bags , of which 53,000
bags were to the United States.
13 ICON $17 , gold per quintal.
BUTTEII American , fciO ) gold per quintal.
FMJUK American , f3 ! ; gold per barrel.
JF.IIKRII BKEK $3 , cold per quintal.
HAMS American sugar cured , * 17 , gold
per quintal for northern , * ' - . ' ! for soutnorn.
LAUD In kegs , $1 ! ) , gold par quintal ; in
tins , (17.
POTATOES American , $4.60 , gold per barrel.
LuMiiRit Nominal.
Cooi'EitAOK Good ; nominal.
BEAMS White navy , 10.75 , gold per quin
tal.
CIIKWINO TOIIACCO $24 , gold per quintal.
PltKlOllTS Dull.
ExniANOE Weak.
SPANISH GOLK W.29Jf@2.no.
On the Berlin Hniirne.
Aug. ! 10. Business on the Bourse
was fairly active last week. Yesterday there
was considerable buying of railway shares
roubles and foreign securities. The closlnir
quotations : Prussian 4s , 10.r . , r > ; Deutsche
bank , 142 ; Bochumor , IK ) ; Itarponor , 180 ;
I Mexican Us. 80.20 ; Houbles , 207 ; short ox-
1 change on London , 20(2 ! ( ; lone exchange on
, 'London , 20.23 > ; private discount , 2J < .
The semi-annual report of the Deutsche
bank showing profits of 0,500,000 marks made
a good impression.
On ( ho 1'arln Hoarse.
PAIUS , Aug. 80. On the Bourse last week
business was restricted. Speculation wns
dormant. The 3 per cent rentes showed n
fall for the woox of lOo and HIo Tintos a fail
ofUf , whllo the Bank of Franco shares
advanced 12 f.
Panama canal shares , owing to the re
ported revival of the lotteries scheme , were
quoted nominally at 2f. ( )
On the Frankfort HOIII-HO.
FitANKPOiiT , Aug. 30. The past week was
ono of inanimation on the bourse. Prices
closed wcalc yesterday. The tlnal quotations :
Italian , 000 , Portuguese bonds , 50 ; Husslani ,
IK ) ; Spanish , 7SJ ; short exchange on London ,
2,031 ; private discount , 8 > .f.
The U. S. government are using largo numbers
bors of the Improved Hawoscales . Bordcn
& Sollcck Co. , agents , Chicaco , 111.
Butler will bo txt the Oinahn fixlr and
races nml will give daily exhibitions of
ohnriot , hurdle nnd umbrella racoB ,
which cannot fall to ploiino these who
. Do not full to witness Uutlor'a
porformnnco during the fair , oominonc-
ing August 31 and continuing llvo days.
For booth privileges cull on or address -
dross A. II. Brlggb , N. E. cor. 14th and
Farnam streets , Omaha , Nob.
S. R. Patton , dentist , removed to Boo
building. Open till 7:30 : pin. Tol50.
Seminary Ibr Youniy I ulles , Oinalin ,
Net ) .
Rov. Robert Doherty , S. T. D.-
Fall term begins September 10.
The completing of the south wing
rankoa accommodation for 40 boarding
scholars uddttional.
For catuloguo and particulars apply to
the rector.
Bpeoulatlvo Ilctla.
AIIKANSAS CITY. Kan. , Aug. 80.-Over live
hundred Cherokees now have claims staked
off on the strip nnd are living In tents on
them , They are already offering to sell
claim * to whites , claiming that they have the
right to "Hot the land among themselves and
then toll to whom tnoy please.
Use Holler's Gorman Pills , the great oo n
stlpatlon and liver regulator.
MUtioiirl'H CropH.
ST. Louis. Mo. , Aug. 30. The secretary of
the State Hoard of Agriculture furnishes the
following crop nnd weather bulletin for the
past week : The rainfall and temperature
were below the normal nnd the sunshine
normal for the whole itato , The hetr/
rains of last week put the ground In good
condition for plowing and greatly revived
corn and pastures that had bcon suffering
from the drouth. This week was unusually
cool for August , which has bear , unfavorable
for maturing corn , but splendid weather for
plowing and farm work.
For Clio benefit of the visitors to the
county fair the Garrow Opera company
at the Grand opera houao will clvo the
novoi * fulling favorlto "iMlUndo" Mon
day , Tuesday and Wednesday nights
anil Glroilo-Olroila the balance of the
wcok. Popular prices and the best
music nnd tnlont available are crowding
the Grand nightly. Hosorvod seats , 25c ,
35c nnd COe.
A'-BM'.S 01' TIIK SOKTinrUST.
Nclmiflkn.
A large elevator Is being built at Ellis by
Counsolman & Co.
II. G. Itultm nas disposed of the Oakland
Times to Irn Thomas.
A hail storm recently broke 300 panes of
glass In the Turlington green house.
J. L , . Epperson has been nppointod county
Juugo of Knlmoro county to hold during the
sickness of Judge Cantleld.
The contractors for building the Cedar
county court house ni Hnrtmgion have ( lied
their bond and will commence work at once.
U. H. Watson , superintendent of schools
of Saunders county , has been presented with
an elegant easy chair by the teachers of tne
county.
The York Canning company has put up
20,000 cans of corn up to the present time.
They nre employing from twonty-Hvo to
thlrty-'lve mm ) .
Arrnngotnonts hnvo bcon made to secure
tents enough to accommodate 20,000 people
at tha Interstate reunion to bo bold at Mc-
Uook OctoDor.'i to 10.
A child of James Moore , living two miles
from Minden , fell through a collar door ,
breaking both bones of ono arm and rccolv-
ng n number of painful bruises.
While John Shelley anil Fred Mnshor of
Butte City were riding over the Boyd county
prairie their team ran nwuy. Shelley's loft
log was broken und Masher \va * budly hurt
about the head.
Two dog * got to fighting under the buggy
of John Hans , a farmer near Seward , and
frightened his horses so that they ran away.
Hans' young son had n log broken nnd his
daughter sustained n severe scalp wound.
Whllo Widow Traxter was In attendance
at the Salvation army tent at Ashland ,
which has bcon there about three weeks ,
some kleptomaniac took her tiorso und drove
it towards Greenwood , where it was killed
on a railroad crossing ,
Ml. August Splinter , living on his farm
near Stockbam , attempted to remove the cap
from a loaded shell , when the cap exploded
the shell , tearing olT his thumb and severely
lacerating his hand. It is feared the hand
will have to bo amputated.
The llrst annual meeting of the Tecumseh
Turf club will be held October 7 , 8 and 0 , at
the fair grounds In Tecumsoh. Tne club has
a splendid one-half mile track in excellent
condition , und every effort will bo put forth
to inako the meeting a success. The club
offers $2,700 in purses and gives eleven differ
ent races.
Miss Efllo Ehlor , a domestic In tno em
ploy of Peter Henningson , living two miles
northwest , of Yutau made an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide , taking a mixture of
carbolic acid , chloroform and morphine
which had been prepared for toothache. A
physician wns culled ana after four hours'
hard labor , succeeded in restoring her to
consciousness. Although her mouth and
throat are badly burned by the acid , the
doctor has hopes of her recovery.
Orlando Toflt , the well known politician of
Avoca , mot witn a serious accident several
days ago. To got an overcoat which was
hanging m a wardrobe near the railing to
the stairway at the second floor of his resi
dence ho stopped upon a zinc covered trunk
to roach the cent , when his foot slipped and
ho fell backward over the bannister to the
floor below and wns rendered insensible for
some time by the fall. He wns considerably
bruised about his body and the doctor who is
attending him thinks ono of his ankles is dis
located , but cannot bo certain until the in
flammation recedes.
Iowa.
Cnptatn W. S. Ten Eyck of Do Witt , an
old settler of Iowa , is dead , aged 81 years.
Maria Carr attempted suicide at Churdan
by eating concentrated lye. She was poor ,
friendless and disheartened.
Henry M. Wallace , a prominent horse
dealer of Muscatlno county , was thrown
from a horse and instantly killed.
Mrs. George Reynolds , the wife of a Dubuque -
buquo teamster , is ono of the heirs to a vast
estate loft by a deceased relative In India. '
Gustar Zickort , a victim of the late Parlc
Place disaster in Now York , was a former
resident of Dubuque , where his mother lives.
Dubuque has an export suipo" catcher.
Hois wealthy , but gees about the streets
picking up cigar stubs which bo uses for
chewing purposes.
Colonel George II. Otis of McGregor , a
member of the state board of insane asylum
inspectors , believes the capacity of Iowa's
asylum should bo doubled.
September 23 will bo republican day at the
Ottumwa coal palace , nnd Major Mcivinloy
of Ohio has accepted an invitation to be
present and speak on the occasion.
Mrs. David Brunsklll of Dubuque was
shot in the head by a target gun carelessly
handled by some marxsman at n picnic.
The ball glanced off her skull , making a bad
wound. ,
Hon. H. W. Lathrop of lown City Is work
ing upon n biography of Governor Klrkwood ,
getting his data directly from the governor ,
whoso min'd remains us clear as a boll in
despite of his 78 years.
Ono of the relatives of the late Peter G.
Balllngall , a half brother , has given notice
that ho intends to contest the will of tbo
late Senator Ballingall , who made liberal
provisions for Ottumwa , the city of his
home.
"Tbo biggest crop story related to us this
season is vouched for by Undo Wm. Sochler ,
which raises a strong presumption of Its
truthfulness , " says thn Hock Hahids Hovlow.
"Heavers that \Vm. Kline of Logan town
ship raised 1O.VJ bushels of wheat on forty-
five acres of ground , or an average of thirty-
six und thirtoon-flftocnths bushels per acre ,
which he sold for $ l,2iO. being $28.75 per
acre , or $10.75 more than he paid for the lanu
a year ago. "
Judge E. II. Williams , who lately died on
his farm near Cloannont , had passed the
' limit of "threo "
psalmist's score and ton"
yours. Ho was a graduate of Yale , and had
filled by appointment of Gov. Merrill a va
cancy on the supreme bench of Iowa. Ho
was rigidly Independent , a hater of shams ,
toooutbpokon for political success. Ho passed
the closing years of his life on the estate
which he had beautified by magnificent
groves planted with hi * own hands.
The sixth biennial reunion of the "Crock
er's Iowa Bnirado" association , Captain John
H , Munroo , llrst vlco president , will bo hold
at DCS Molnos September 23 and 24. The at-
lenuuuco of every member of the brigade Is
urged , as a matter of both duty and pleasure.
Uediiccit rates nave boon secured on all rall-
ro ids and at hotels. Dos Molno-i being the
former homo of General Crocker , the citizens
are taking especial pains to make the occa
sion one of great interest and pleasure ,
"Five years ago I had n constant cough ,
night sweats , was greatly reduced in flesh ,
and had bcon given up by my physicians , 1
began to take Avor's Caorry Pectoral , and
after using two bottles of this medicine , was
completely cured , " Anga A. Lewis , Hlcard ,
The prospects for the coming Omaha
fair and races promises to eclipse any
former fair hold in Omaha. The entries
so far nre largely In excess of any former
your. The managers have every assur
ance that all races will bo well filled und
of superior horse. The stock , agricul
tural und lioral departments will bo the
best over shown. Do not fail to attonU.
Commencing Augost 31 nnd continuing
llvo days. Address all communications
to John Buumer , socretaryOnmha , Nob.
The Garrow Opera company at the
Grand Oporn house has scored u decided
success and tire turning crowds away
from the doors nightly. Tonight und
Tuesday and Wednesday nights they
will produce their great lilt "The
Mikado" for the benefit of visitors to
the fair. Popular prices and good niusle
are holding the large audluucos. Ito-
served touts 25c , 3o uud COc.
GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT.
Flan of tbo Proposed Reunion of the Blua
and Gray in Chicago ,
INCIDENTS OF THE ENCAMPMENT ,
The Knto of a Union Scout In Ten-
HPSSCC Hetrayeil by HlH Ho-
trollicil-Gcn. Miles' Trout *
incut ol' JcfT Dnvls.
MoNTlCKt.r.o , III. , Aug. 20. To the
Survivors of the Confederate and Union
Armies : Comrades The guns of the
late war fired their last blasts twenty-
six years ago. The bitterness engen
dered by the strife has had moro than a
quarter of a century to bo sweetened ,
the swords have rusted , the bayonets nro
pruning hooks , the cannons are hung in
our church steeples , to call us to wor
ship that Being who arbitrated for us ,
and the bomb shells roll across the
sward , the playthings of a child.
Peace Is declared and the words of
our great commanders should bo hooded ,
"Let us have peace. " Lot us show to
our children and to the world that wo
old soldiers , who were the blue or the
gray. Know the war is over.
Lot us moot in ono grand encampment
at Chicago in 1893 , under one Hag , the
grand and glorious banner of our coun
try. Yes , our country , our union ,
cemented by the most precious blood
that over Ilowod in the veins of a cav
alier , or roundhead , and talk over the
scenes and incidents of the days of 1801
to 1805 inclusive. Upon the shores of
Lake Michigan beside the great city of
the northwest , wo ask you , comrades of
the gray , wo ask you , comrades of the
blue , to meet us there , to talk over the
mighty events of these days.
Wo know that God has arbitrated for
us , wo know that ho lias made us ono.
Let us hold out both hands to each
other , and &how to the world that today ,
every ono of us , would follow ' 'Old
Glory" to the gates of hell , if our United
States demanded it of us. Wo are Amer
icans and fear no potcntato or earthly
power.
The world's fair managers have given
us all the ground wo want , moro than a
hundred acres , on which to pitch our
tents and build our campliros , and they
say come.
And the following old commanders
and comrades say come :
Gcner.il W. . S. Roseorans , Washing-
ten , D. C. , Army of the Cumberland ;
General Oliver O. Howard , Army of the
Tennessee : General John M. Corse , the
hero of Altona Pass , Boston , Mass. ;
General W. G. Veazoy , past commander
in chief of the G. A. R. ; General John
C. Caldwell , 2nd army corps , Topeka
Kan. ; General A. Hickonloopor , army
of the Tennessee , Cincinnati ! , Ohio ;
General Charles Mattocks , army of the
Potomac , Portland , Maine ; Captain
John W. Bunst , inspector general , G.
A. II , Chicago , 111. ; General John B.
Black , Chicago , III. ; General Walter
C. Newborry , Chicago , 111. ; Governor
Joseph W. Fifor , of 111. ; Colonel James
A. Sexton , past department commander
of 111. G. A. R. ; Colonel E. A. Dauboy ,
junior vice-commander dopt. N. Y. G.
A. R. ; Colonel T. C. McCarthy ,
dept commander of Kan. G. A. R. ;
Colonel W. H. Ward , Topeka , Kan. ;
Colonel E. C. Culp , Department of Kan
sas , Grand Army of the Republic , and
world's fair manager , an d thousands of
the rank and fllo who carried their mus
kets and fought the battles of the war ,
eay lot us meet In reunion together.
Among the noted ox-confederate vet
erans who heartily endorse this reunion
are the follo\ying : General J. B. Gor
don of Georgia , commandor-in-chiof of
Confederate Veterans ; Gonor.il G. T.
Boaurogard , ox-commander northern
Virginia and Tennessee ; General James
Longstroot , lieutenant general army
northern Virginia ; General Steven
D , Leo , army of the west ;
General Charles D. Hooker , of Missis
sippi ; Governor J. K. Stone , of Missis
sippi ; Colonel L. Q. C. Lamar , associate
chief justice , Washington , D. C. ; Gen
eral W. H. Manson , Rock Wall , Tex. ;
General John C. Underwood , Chicago ,
111. ; Colonel C. C. Floworreo.Vicksburg ,
Miss.
COLONEL E. T. LEE.
Monticollo , 111.
MAJOR LAMAH FONTAINE ,
Shaw , Miss.
General Managers Blue and Gray Re
union During the Worlds Fair.
Meeting of Brothers.
Of the many touching scones of recog
nition witnessed at the Detroit encamp
ment there was ono that borders on the
sensational. Two brothers mot at the
corner of Woodward and JolTorson ave
nues who have not soon each other for
thirty years. When the war broke out
S. M. Duvall nnd Wra. Dttvall were lads
in the city of Pittsburg. They enlisted
in different companies , and when the
strife was ended they wont in different
directions. Last night a battle-scarred
old man stood in front of a store as a
Pittsburg post passed by on the way to
the camp lire. Of ono of them ho asked
if S. M. Dnvall was there. lie was in
formed that ho was , and in a moment a
veteran , the oxnct counterpart of the In
quirer , except that ho was somewhat
stouter , stopped from the ranks.
"You want to see moV" ho inquired in
astonishment.
"If you are S. M. Duvall I want to see
you , " ho answered.
"Well I the Book-
, am man you are -
Ing. "
"Don't you know mo , brother ? Why !
I am your little brother who wont to the
war and never como buck. "
They stood and gazed at each other
for a moment , while tears came to their
eyes , almost blinding them.
"You are not my brother , " said S. M.
Duvall , incredulously.
"Yes , 1 am your brother Sam. "
"But you don't look like Sam did. "
"But I am Sam , just the same. "
"Why , don't you remember the old
house just olT thu'lano , where wo used to
llvo ? There was little sister Mary , and
the brindle cow that used to kick over
the bucket. You must remember it ,
Sam. "
"I think I am you brother. "
"You must remember , Sam , how the
horses used to go into the gravoyard.and
how ono of thorn got shot , and how wo
composed the song : 'They filled the
hossull full of bullets. ' "
The last incident was too much for
Sam , nnd the two fell on ouih other's
nooks. Then they locked arms nnd
went away relating incidents of their
happy boyhood days.
Icfl * Davit ) In Prison.
General Miles , who was commandant
at Fortress Manroo at the time "Jell1' '
Davis was confined there , iinmodiatnly
after the wnr , has become so annoyed
at the fulso nnd sensational stories about
his treatment of the confederate chief
tain whllo the latter was his prisoner
thut ho authorizcb a statement it ) the
n-y.
ClAUS SOAP
There's ' barjks of violets , Banks of
Arid bcVjKs w ere miners grope *
id bajjKs tyat h le golden coin
BulFAIRBANK makesTHE BEST SOAP.
Chicago Intcr-Ocoan denying these
charges. Tl.uroln lie cites 1'rosidon
Johnson's proclamation calling for the
arrest of Davis on the ground of compli
city with the nssabslnatlon of Lincoln.
The statement closed as follows : "Bvery
consideration consistent with his safe
custody 'vas grunted him , ard when all
the troops still in hostility hnd sur
rendered , and general amnesty hud been
granted , ho was allowed to go free in as
ijood condition as when ho entered Fort
Monroe , lie lived for more than twenty
years longer , in apparent hotlth : , and
died of old age. This much is said , not
with the dcsiro to open old scare , but in
the interest of historical truth. "
A Story ol' lo iin.
It is well known that John A. Logan ,
who was a member of congress at the
time the war began , loft Washington
when ho saw there was going to bo a
Iglit , and seizing a musket , walko'd all
way to Bull Run , whore ho arrived
ust in time to take part in the battle.
Jo had on a swallow-tall coat , but lie
stood up to the rack as long as anybody
did. Ho was back in Washington next
norning a good deal out of breath , and
was tolling some of his follow congress
men all about it.
"Who gave you this account of the
ighti"1 asked a member from the .North
Woods of Now York.
"Why , I was there myself , " said
Logan. The New Yorker evidently had
lot heard the news , for ho seemed a
ittlo mystified , and naked , as if wishing
to solve the mystery- Logan's speedy
reappearance , "Arejtho cars running ? "
"No " said "the ain't
, ljOganl curs run
ning , but every other thing in the
state of Virginia is ns near as I could
ind out. " " - ' ,
A Papula Veteran.
Ono of the mopfj'opular veterans at
.ho . recent nationVl encnmpmont at De-
, rolt was Genera Henry A. Barnum of
STow York. Ho l'wos ' constantly surrounded
'
rounded by a group'pf old soldiers eager
to hear his war * stories. Ho is a well-
iresorved man , with a military figure
vnd a pair of gniy jyes that , shoot out
ire like dorringerjs wnen ho is aroused.
Elis son , a youtig'-cavulry ofllcor , is
itimod' Malvern Hill Barnum , because
10 was born during the progress of that
mttlo , at which his father was shot
through the body.
Stand Your Ground.
When you make up your mind to talto
lood'slSarsuparilla , do not bo Induced lobuy
some other preparation instead. Clerks may
claim that "ours is as good as Hood's" ' and
nil thut , but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sar-
sapnrilla cannot bo equalled. Therefore have
lothingto do with substitutes and insist upon
having Hood's Snrsaparilla , the best blocd
purilicr aud building up medicine.
A tree ride to Omaha. If you pur
chase a piano of Htvydon Bros , , Omaha ,
you will bo entitled to free transporta
tion to Omaha and return. This ap
plies to any distance within 300 miles of
city. Write for particulars.
AMAN.
_
Now Wo AID with You.
The Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific
railway are now running all its trains in
and out of Union Depot , Omaha.
Trains will leave as follows :
East Bound Day express , 10:00 : a.m. ;
vcstibuled limited , 4:05 : p.m. ; Atlantic
express , 0:10 : p.m. Arriving at 9:40 : a.m. ,
112:05 : p.m. and ( i:15 : p. in.
Departing , West Bound Denver vos-
tibulod limited , 12:15 : p.m. ; Nelson ac
commodation , 4:40 : p.m. ; Denver express ,
7:05 : p.ra. Arriving at 3:40 : p.m. , 10:45 :
a.m. and 7:30 : a.in.
These trains are vcstibuled and it is
an indisputable fact that the dining cav
service of the "Groat Rock Island" Is
second to none in the country. For
rates and sleeping car berths to all
points east or west , call at city olllco of
the "Rock Island Route , " 10th and
Farnam streets.
JOHN SHHASTIAN , G. T. nnd P. A.
J. L. DE BCVOISK , General Agent.
AWrlllon Guarantee to
SYPHILIS ! CURE EVERY CASE or
„ . _ MONEY REFUNDED.
Our cure li permanent and not a patching up. Ca > 3
treated tire 7 r > ago hare nerer i n aiymptom
ilnce. By deicrlblngiaio fully wo can treat YOU by
mall , and naclvo tbo lame urontr guarantee to euro
or refund all money , Tboio who prefer to come here
for treatment can do 10 and wo III pay railroad fart
both ways and hotel Mill whllo hero If we fall to cure.
Wo chillengo the world for a caio that our MAOIO
JILllKDT will not euro. Wf | to for full particular * and
BttthocTlJcncc. Wo.knpiw that you are ikoptical ,
juitly eo , to. ) , ai tbo moil emlanut phyilclanihaT *
nerer been able to ( tire more than temporary relief ,
Inournroyeara'practtcowltnthoMAniOIIEMLUril
has been mo t dlfllcalt to otcrcomo the prejudice !
.iralnstallio-callrdipqOflis. Dut under our drone
cuaranti'0 you vhouUl not neiltate to try thl remedy.
You take no chance of fotlhg your money. Wo cunr *
antee to euro or r < funJuVurjr dollar , und ni wo hare
reputation to protect , al p financial backing of | ! l0 ! , .
COO. Hit perfectly eafot ? Alt who will try the treat
ment. Ilerotoforoyou ImTftbcen puttlni ; up and paying
out } our money for dltleicpt tr tmenti and although
you are not yet cured nupnehaj paid back your mon
ey. Donotwatteanympromoneyunlllyoiitry us. Old
chronic , deep > eatodcaoH cured In 3D to to dayi. In-
Testlgatoour financial itandln ? , our reputatlun n
builness men. Wrllou liyr namra and addrepces of
those wo hare curvtl who * iiaro gen \ permission to re *
fcrtothem. Itcoktijuutinly poilaja to dolhlsilt
will taro } on world otauffrrlntt f rum mental itraln ,
and 1C you are married wha ( may your oH i > rlni { lullcr
through your own nectvene | . 1C your lymptomiaro
§ ere throat , mucous parh ( > In mouth , rhcuinntlim
In lioncs and joints , hnJr falllnK out , eruptions on any
rartoCthobodyfi clluefiir > nerul depression , pains
in header bones , you hare no tlmo to waito. 7hoso
who areconxtantly taVUv mercury an I potash Bhould
discontinued Constant ijVooC thesodrups will surely
brlnv sort : ) and eatlnK iileon li the end. Don't fall to
writs. AllciirrrcponJenro rent rraled In plain curd
opes. V.'o Invite lliumo trlirld Inrcstlvatloa nnd will
do all In our power to all you In It. Address ,
COO7C Ji.Mf ; ; / > ! ' CO. , Omalia , ti'tbratku.
Onlcs I3th aniiramam. second floor , entrance ISlhfci
MAGIC CURE
$600 lor a oisa ofLoia o : iTalliuij ManhiJ >
jenoral or Nervous Debility , wdaUnuaj ol
body or mind , tti ? eilocta of urrara or z *
c ib B in old or youu j that we ounno t care.
\VeBUaranteeovor.v cuio or rafuni ev ir7
dollar. Five dayatri.ti troittment $1 , lull
course $5 , Peroaptibla bJintlu railUid in
threadaya. Dy raall. muurely paoltaJ from
observation. OtHo onu until i ) n. m.
COOJC REMEDY CO. , OMAHA. NEU
LADIES ONLY
UARIP FEMALE REQULATOH , Safe nnd
mnu lUCerttam ot a aiy or money refunded
Price by mall SB. Sealed from observation
COOK UEUEDY OO. , Omaha NOB
Dedicxt on of Omaha's ' Magni3o3ut Naw
Temp o of tin Dr imn ,
BOYD'S ' THEATER
-1 Y-
The A. M , Palmer Home Stock Co.
IM
Mr. Angus us Thomas' ' Successful American
Und r the Dirociioj of Mr. Al.
man. on
THURSDAY Q. TTN TTD rt \ O
EVEN NO , to i v ST JL O'
And continuing thoroinalndcrof the week.
' "Alabama'ought to bo ncen by everybody who
lovoshls country.
WHY ALABMA. DHAW : ? .
It Is a good play , to bccln with
Next. It In a play by an American.
And last It In a piny about Americans New
Vork Heruld Kdltorlal. '
The sain of scats opens at Oo'ulock Tiir" * < lny
iiiornliij- . September 1st , at the buolllcoof tlio
now tliuntcr.
1'ilucs for tlio Opening' Night : Feus In par
quet circle , tS.OO uai'h ; llrit three rows In Iml-
convJJ.OU each ; remainder of baloouy , 11.60
each ; nalleiy flue.
firanl Opera House.
STREET TIIEATEU.
Four Nlihts ? with Sunday and Wednesday
Matinees , coiiiinonelnt ;
SUNDAY. AUGUST 3OLh
Of the Great Comedy Novelty
Ole Olson.
Regular prices of admission.
DIMElSDEN MUSEE
ELEVENTH AND I'AHNAM STS.
Every day from 1 to 10 p , m.
Rlilnohart SKters.
Parisian Enibio duicis.
I.ndy IlrassIJand.
Thousands of new curiosities.
Trusses ,
Supporters ,
Crutches
Syringes ,
Atomizers ,
Beit Pans ,
Elastic Stockings
Supplies
OF ALL KINDS.
Physicians' Prescriptions
And ull inodiciees carefully com
pounded.
TIIEALOEfiPKNFOLDCO.
114 South 15th Street.
NEXT TO PQSTOI'TJCH.
JOHN A. MrdlUNC. KltA.VK 0 COVIIOX
McShane & Condon ,
INVKSTMBXr BAXKIiRS ,
300 8. 13th St. , Firbt National Danlc BulU
Ing , Omaha , Nub.
Deal In stock ) , band * , la urlUoi , eo unora.il pi
pur , etc. Nuiotlito launt on Ini iroral O lulu nil
eilato , bhort tlmu louni nt ) bank slock , or oho
approved collateralsocurltt
Buffering from
the cQcctt tV
youthful erro *
early „ decay. vra tlnweiknf , lost lunuhood , to.
I wfll tenii a Taluabln treatise ( M > alcdi contalnlnj
Cull tiartlculort for home cur * , I'll U I ! of cbarga
Atplaoilld medical work i ahould bo read byererj
man who U ntrrnus and aeblllUtfU. Addreri
trof. V. C. I'O WLEIl , ItXoodui , Couui
OMAHA
l
DIRECTORY.
L. Kirscht & Oo , , i Friok & Herberts ,
Wholoiiilo Liquor Dcnl'rs I Wlio1q < alcM < iuor Dealers
*
407-409 S 10th St. EOI-S03 8. lOtti S .
WANTED
Total Issuoi of CITIES ,
COUNTIES , SCHOOL
aw * * . -v DISTRICTS. WATER
COMPAHIEB.ST. R.R.COMPANIES , ta
Oorreipondcncu solicited.
N.W.HARniS&COMPAHY.Banker
191.103 Daorborn Street , CHICAGO-
IS Wg'l Street. HEW VOHK-
70 Mate
i aff > ( I
Itai'iuc rmnoiiy lor ull ( tt.i
unnatuiri itlichaiget anil
prl vale illscans nl tcan. A
cartnlu cur for thr debllU
tatlni ; weakness peculiar
lo w un n.
I prescribe It and feolial *
In remnmnudtni : U to
all lurTervrt.
I. STONtR , M 0 .iCATUn. ! !
y DrutriclsiUk. ,
ix'u ( ji.09. J-