r IJ. . ' ( " ' " . ' 1 . . . . - . , . , ol.4 " . - - . . - . ' ' " , . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . , . " _ . _ . . . _ _ . ; - _ _ . . : - - - ' ' - - . . - ' - , - - - . - -
TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE : 1rELNESDAY SEprl'JjIUB 18 1895. ii
. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TJJ OJAIIA , , ; ] .
, . . lIAISED CANE AND ) A liORTUNE
-
. The Foundton and Supertcturo of
" Olaus '
Wealth
, 01au Spreckds' .
; . A IING ( AMONG SUGAR COINERS
-
I
f p C""e h'rr fr.m n'r"n" y ' 11 I ( he
. , . HI''rlue , 1 I h ia : I" 11M 1'v1et
, - " ' ' 1111) ' I . . 11'1' '
I siia1 t. hc I , I ' ' 1' ' .
-
. '
. ' lulolph , Spreclle\ , on of Ciaul Spreckels ,
I ' the sugar king , wns implicated In the IaL t
t : aHemple,1 , revolution In the lawnlan IIands. ,
I r 10 Is the youngest Bun of the millionaire
and Is scarcely 25 years of age. There arc
three boys In the Spreckels family-John 1. I ,
Rudolllh and A4olpli. John I ) . I his fnther's
buslnu1 . associate , confidant and partner.
When old Claus Spreckel was apprised ' of
the frct that his Bon Iutolph was Implicated
tn the hawaiian conspiracy , relates the
. Globe.l'inocrnt , he shook his gray head and
F' remarked In the most mater of fact way :
"Somo time ago I gave Iudolph and Adolph
3coo.000 apiece. Since then I have seen lte
. of them. They thought they ought to get
2,000OOO oltlece. They removed their trunks
trum the family residence , and now conduct
I their own affairs without consulting nio I
Rudolph was connected with the revolt . as Is
stated , I attribute I to the tact that ho Is
L voting und wild and without judgment. "
i } : , 'fho other boy , Adolph , frt gained noto-
: : ' . rlcty over ten years ago I was on April )2.
J .J 1884 ; that Michael Ilnry de Young , editor
1 6 ' and Proprietor of the Son Francisco Ghron-
I Icle , exp2rlenccd one of the results.ot tearless -
loss jouralsm . by being shot I Adolph
The pceno of this shooting was In the
. ' business office of the Chronicle , the CRuse
being strictures on the conduct of lawaUan
affairs and the evils of the reciprocity
, treaty. Spreckel was brought to trial on
, ' - . Nay 22. 1884 , and acquitted July I , 1884.
' Rudolph L very nautical In his tastes ,
, . and Is commodore of the Pacific Yacht
: : club. lie L a handsome man , with dark
ball and a heavy mUhtache , and a frank ,
, . , _ . Jnanly face. The good boy , John D. Sprec-
Jolp , Is I of trim build , and has keen eyes ,
which light up a very intelligent face. lie
t a shrewd and able business man.
The father of these boys was a pretty
lively lad himself , and for an old man Is
, known to he as sprighty as they make
i them. lie Is a typical German of meager
. education. lIe speaks broken English. I
! ; remember him presiding ) over the dinner
"
table In the cabin of the Pacifc steamer
selulng his cliimpagne around the whole
- length of all the tables. and then , after the
2nEal , leading thD way on deck to lee who
I _ could sit on on Inverted champagne bottle
on the deck of the rolling steamer. Ills
, , kind-hearted Ger-
vlfe Is a hearty-looking , klnd-heartel -
, man woman
t Forty years ago , when Sprecke's ' first
- , andel ! In New York , having had steerage
; passage trout Germany , .ho hall but $3 In
Jossalo
. lila pocllet. tic had como over from Ger-
many to seek hIs fortune and he was not
very fong In finding It. As a newly arrived
emigrant In New York , he at once proceeded
I to hunt employment. lie was unable to
, speale the English language , and being a
I , youth of no education worth mentioning ,
" was not at all particular as to the nature
. . of the work he got , 10 long as It waS work ,
; . n\11 brought In the money ho was after.
i" : IJut ho possessed I commercial spirit , and
) I an inclination to barter , and It was not long
, before ho had a corner grocery , wore 1
white apron anll , with limping speech was
't booming the quality and economy of
: Ills stock In trade. But business dragged .
. and collections were somewhat ditflcult.
: \ Thcre was a Iv.lhood in the grocery , but
: . : Claus wantell more. lie bought I grocery I
; at Louisville , but took up his march again ,
' . after the nimbler American dol.H. and
'
. brought up at New Orleans W len he heard
1- that gold had been discovered ! In California ,
, lie started straIghtway for the Pacific
i. t ' coast Other men were taking claims , get-
, tn shot and lmt nil to pieces , and accumu-
01 t. Ulolpg : ! more or less of gold dust meanwhile .
. . ' . , .b clans was not of a speculative turn of
. .mlnd at that particular period In his life.
American dash and enterprise had not then
mode any Impression on his German thrift
and caution. Therefore , while adventurous
spirits were out In the mountains fighting and
digging like wildcats , Claus was oontent to resume -
sume his white apron and corner grocery
which he did In San lranchsco. Money was
\ . plentiful anI profits were large. Claus saw I
his bank account grow day by day. lie Bent !
to Germany for his brothers and they came
In the next shill.
. Then Sprecleels orl' his brothers bought an
Interest In a browery. Their bank ' account
grew larger than ever , and when Claus was
offered something like $75.000 for his Interest
In the brewer ho accepted the money and
invested I In ) sugar rofner ) The refinery
was doing ! a large and Profitable business
Claus thought the mater over , and concluded
that tIm refinery should bo lila lIe set about
to get it. The shareholders objected to his
business methods , whereupon ho bought them
out. In the course of time Slreclels got the
refinery , roof and all . 'or a German In
'ootlon shoes he was getting on amazingly.
le took n wife , a working gIrl , who could
talk to him In his own language.
The IUI.nr refinery owned by Sprecllels was
making hIm a rich man rapid I ) The re-
fnery was all right , so far as It went , but
t was only one , and there were three other
tn San Francisco. Claus got them all , either
by purchasI or subsidies. To the owner of
the largest he pall the enorlOU sum of
500OOO. . they agreeing to Iult busIness for
a Iwrlotl of five years. When the contract
cXlllrE.1 they atellJtel to renew It , but
Claus refused to have anything more to do
, " .ll them. "We "hal resume If you do
not make : another contract with us . " they
sah' '
said."Very well . " replied Claus , "go ahead , I
\ don't care vhat you do. " They went out to
their Idle refinery and found that disuse had
completely ruined It. The machinery was
' biess.
% 'ortless.
About twenty ) 'ear ago Spreckels made his
frt voyage to Honolulu , nl source of his
sugar sUl1ply. lie had heaten down all oppo-
siton In the United St'tes. Spreckel , at
this time , was rolling In woalth. lie had
tOII' ( ( something which pays beter than I
gold mine a brewery or a corer grocr I
costs a large sum of money to establish a
sugar Illantoton on the Sandwich Islands , because -
. cause every foot of lall must be Irrlg Ite.
' Svreckels looked over the field and was somewhat -
. what .1ilay . . I would require a mint to
, buyout the planters , " 11) of whom are Oor-
mans , hilts himself , ant equally as shrewd
and albllou . lie found 10.000 acres oC
r land , bowover , low , connecting two mountain
" , felolS , and considered u901lss. lIe leased
- this burrel waste train Kal.kaul for a song
I , and went to worle. There was . plenty of
, . , water In the mountains , twenty mIles ! a'ay
10 dug a canal ' fourteen feet wide and three
feH.'eep. built aqtletiUcts , bla'slod thirty tun-
nets . through solid rock and got water to hIs
desel.t at a cost of something Ik $500 000.
. 10 founded a to \1 , cJlng It Spreckelsvl h.
lie maea.\lizell the streets thereof pintell
shade trees , bu'lt a church anti 1 clrculat ng
library , and etablhol a club for the en-
tertalnment ef hl army of employes. lie cx-
tended ' . his main canal until It pnetrtel' ' ev ry
part of his barren cstt ! . lie causid five 1m'
mense reservoIrs to ho constructed high ( UII
the mountains , HO that he could have a hier-
vetua' ' 1111Iy of water.
Meanwble tim cane he had planted bad
. boon growing , and , a 11 that soon llrine t
, . 100 tuna of sugar a day was being built un-
dec lila Personal supervision . Sprrkel
: CskoJ a fortune to ret a ft1 ! larger for-
, tune , and von . All about hIm " ' (1 plant-
\ era who were lukll ! 1101 of IOey. Tie
- Pioneer mills and plantation \urJ valued at
" . - lOOOOOO antI were returning to their two
r . owners a dlvl.'eud ' or n : p"r CJnt on that
i : _ vast lum. Labor . wu : pnc.cJly Ipr ( ree. Chinese -
r. . nese and South Sea . blander worked In the
r : ; fllds ! and II the mills and got but a ptttanca.
.
r They bound themselves ' oat like slaves , ord I
they failed to regard their contract they wore
I thrown Into Jail .
- After this Sllreckols played the game 01
, 5' . 'freeze-out" wih the o'h.r sug1 II l anol. :
* ; I 10 got to be a fut friend of 01 Ka akaua
rv \ loaned him $1,000,000 at 6 per cent , pI'lble
r 'A In gold , and became a knight command.r of
the kin ! ' . order . Whoa this little blutey.
German called at ths pahc : the Prime mm-
took his and made bow .
later tool oU hi hat a The
queen amt"d on hIm , for time quo n knew
Ilt when abs wlnte a new rIng or I spinr
bonnet and the kng : \u abort of Inouo" ' ,
whlehi was the Invrlahh rule , the fat anti
oUy Californian would give It to hIm ,
After the hawaiian cn'luell ht calie back
to the \ Unltl' ' State . aM au to.I'hlhdelp I .
11 bath luubtr ; b1I to flbt . TIn. Guh' I
.
rennorer must bi subdue ] , They were lak-
InK some of his trade The old man hal been
out of the country . lie built an ImmeDO re-
finery at I'hiIat1dipajanil ) lgin comp2tlng
fnery l'hlad41 lln comptng
for business , lj.nhie he punted hunJrlda
of acres of beets In southern CJlornla , and
reared I great mill to convert them into
sugar . le took advantage of every circum.
stalCI anti , opportunity 10 make himself lit
the he really world b , thI' [ 'UcrowneJ sugar kin ! l
Ills elrllst son . John I ) . Spreckets I the
manager of the , Sprekels hue of steams'ps !
plying between San ) 'rncsco ! and 10nolu u.
John promises to ellll hb fathEo In bu .nuR
uKaCiy , anti [ wi dolbtlo ! succeed the od :
gentol'n al a ugal kln1. [
Hut the t\ 0 other boys , nUl0lph and
Adolph , are not lotklu ; forward to busluess
CaretirS 'fly fttofthie world , worldly.
UI UNM" - CI"\ I'\UNI' : ,
" 'hr'r , iiiI 1 I'f I 1M :11.1-lrln.1
Ir Ult"l."t Cuimutrlos. '
People generally : have a false Idea of bow
champagne I ' made , writes a Paris correspondent -
spondent of tmbklyn Eagle. In fact ,
many have th ; > , , \ theories cOcornlng
thb wine so extensL\ y drunk In Amellca ,
and ocim theory. la' moro ur lee erroneoul.
'rom a treatiie'npon ; champagne I have lled
Interesting Intrmo110n , whole reliability I
can veuch , for It ' prepared 'n the province
of Chnmpagnet 1. whOre all the celebrt
house and brands are established .
You probably suppose , as I have for 1
number of yens , that champagne I made
of white grpe. Only a vary somali hurt
' :
of the champagne vIneyard owners cu'rvate
the white grap4..aiout one-fourth , the rei I
yield red grap 3. Grapes are nevr hresnl
In tubs with the feet 8S It I the cU'ton , to
do with the Bordeaux and BOlrlogno wnrs. ,
They are muheJ by means of fnD hrCbsCa ,
then the skils are Immedlatey : taken away ,
for It Is the skins that contaIn the cclolng
materIal ; the juice of the grape when
pressed Into a lIquid , Is slightly tInted , anJ
It becomes white after the trt Crmpnta-
tion. I
The grape Iarvesls-.ar , mate with the
greatest care In Champagne. Each bunch Is
carefully detached from the stalk , without
the least crushing , chosen In I certain state
of ripeness , picked i with core , and every
day the harvests are crushed without delay
II the 11reses , Time liquid obtained from
the three firstpressiugs constitutes the one
out of whIch tie champagne Is made. The
remaining Juie.prsed from the pulp gives
an Inferior wiui&lsluich does not deserve the
nOlo of chan1 'ligut. I
The grape Jlft. 'I ' ' Immediately put Into the
barrels whIch : the purchasers have sent mil
Is tested with particular care. I takes only
a few days for this liquid to ferment and
he transformed from a sweet wile or "mout"
Into sn ahcollolhc . sDurlsh liquid , which now
assumes the name of wine. As soon as the
frt days of winter appear the wine Is
'
poured Into dth r' b'arrels and delivered of
the sedIment ' hat remains In the bottom of
thl fut barre ! : It has then become pure
'
an.l limpid . .
During the lionlhi of January and Febru-
ary the wino merchant I busy mlxllg the
dlleront wines from tIme dterent vintages.
Experience has shown that to obtain a per-
feet wIne I Is necessary to mix wines comIng -
lug from different localities In certain pro-
portions. Time wine merchant for this
portons.
mixture mutt bo guided by the
quality of grapes that the harvests have
pfO'ucel. ' Wines of the same year may be
mixed , but habitually a good wino of t\ 0 or
thlle yaars' stolndllg Is added to the 'eor's
vlntabe , and , then a wino that can lo considered .
sldere1 oC thf'lame brand from year lo ) 'Cr
Is obtained. , t WIIU ) , the composition of w oem
Is hOlogenes'aad harmonious , when time
bouquet I ob\IJfl by certain quantities or
each vIne , and the head of the 03tablshmlnt ,
after tastIng with nose and ralte , has pro ,
nounced It good , time 'alum , Is ready for lot-
thing.
SprIng when the sap begIns to work I
the time for bottling champagne The bot-
tl3 are rlnseJ and cleansed with Ecrlpu-
Ions care , and corking Is done wIth special
apparatus. Here , an explanation Is nC 3-
sary In reference to the quantity of fro h reserved -
served for each bottle. For over a century
wino merchants offered large rewarls , to
any man who would Invent a way of ho'thing
champagne Mhlcb" would prevent the froth
from cxplQtlnll # { a Ptt breaking lnnunisrabhe
! <
bottles. UP1 .Q ,1j:0 : ! about half of the cham-
pagne was lot .f6 breakage of bottles and
the explosions of curlls. After much study
and Innumerable essays M. Framtcohs . a chem-
Ist , by means of a gleucoenomfter , and hlV-
lug a part of time alcohol evaporate , found the
means of m aU'lng the amount of sugar I
bottle could contain without running the dan- I
ger of exploding. I by mean of this I
gleucoolnometer one finds that the wine has
not sutlhcient natural sugar , a certaIn quan- '
my of melted rock candy Is added.
With the Increase of temperature and tha
natural fefI ) t nr\luced In the tmo wh.n
sail gives rOffe to the rape plant , the
rOf\
natural sugar ) mr ! iat l which has ben cdded
I tran sugar\r ute i alcohol and carbonic
acid. 'fhl3 ' "g : ! ; because of the air tight
cork , can not escape , remains dlso'Vd In the
wine and becomes the froth when uncorked
In this state champagne Is extra dry , It Is
almost undrlokable , anti time only corrects
the acidity anti brIngs bcl Its first qualities.
I become ! ' hem necessary to restore the
sugar that Uie . } vlne had at first , and this I
done In the following manner : The fermen-
tatiorm which hat developed ( roll has prOduced '
duced a selment which must be eatracted
and the txtracUonb done In this vIse : As
soon as the wino I od ! enough to be sent to
the market tle , boHes ) are turned upside down
anti limit InsIde ot holes on tables that are
inclined to 6J degreN. Ever day , during
six weeks or twq' months the bottles are
shaken IghUyydth , : a rotund mollon. Little
by little the sOHment falls on the cork , and
the wine IbQyehPecomus perfectly limpid.
The laborer than lakes time bottle and hells
It In time left hmnmId i , always upside down ,
while with the right , hand , by means of a
hook , ho breaks the wire which heM the
cork ; the cork explodes , and with the ex-
\loslon the sediment comes out of the bottles
enl the laborer , at the right moment , lifts
the bottle .
belie up.
Next to thQ mlldng of wines the most 1m-
porlant olerAllon Is that of sweetening.
Through ferientaton , as mentioned above ,
the wine has' host ' all Its sugar and has be-
su/a
comE almost uumihrinkahmle. In every bottle
there Is inirciduccul . n certain quantity of a
liquid made with rock candy melted In tie
very best anti oldest of chnmpagne. That Is
how champagne Is sweetened according the
taste of individuals 'r countries. A consll-
stable tIOCO bY SIJsrll put lu the champagne
that Is sent .to Hussl ; a little less sugar I
put In that ! ostnd [ Cor France and hleiglum
the tuanty/ , still reduced for the Unlc
. In dr ' and extra
States ; fnaly. England dry dry
are preferred , anti even champagne In which
no sugar has been added at all Is sent In
quantities. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
JB\'ISI SOIIILIIITY.
E"t'l Iii 'I'imiee ur Sioruli nail Stress
'l'ht'Y AIMnll fru" Liqimoru.
DurIng the 'current months , say's the New
York I'OKt , ow many as 40,0 men and
womeu empku . d I.n time various branches
uf the clothlhl \Tades have been on strike ,
and they hove mt wtim a measure of sue-
wih
cess that wt ' IJ\rtly \ expected ' , oven by
thems I'cs. A particularly interesting ! ea-
tutu of tht s'tlke" , which have taken place
one after the Qulr since the openIng or the
montim . hal been the unIversal tohrle ! ant
. 'ctfulnI13 of the people engaged In them
nearly nit of , whm are Jewish Iullne.
who have com" Ille within a few ) 'lOf.
Not 11 mummy I" unit a dOen of them wlre
arrested for . still
intoxIcation \ . end sti fewer
of thrum for any 'brench or the peace or
ether unlawful coniluel. There was no 11er-
IeJlblo Inclome' In the amount or liquors
conRume,1 , In the quarter which they In-
hublt dlrln ! the perlo,1 when they were out
oC rmplu'llnt. MasH meetings were held
daily tn the hnmedlote vicinity oC drinking
taboOS . . , or hbullings part of which
wlre o'cuplci UK saloons . the keepers
Of which ummy that their sales of
83)
beer ware cvdn lghter than usual ,
whlo th.ru Wore mme colN for Itrl.er hi-
( lucre. 'rimnhmaant4 or membere of the Jlrth-
trhoo.1 oC Tatlormiwem-e aS"rbletl duly for
a fortnight II and around \11hall hall .
hanl ) - n man of whom ever drnk ammyihlng
anylhlnJ
mono artecthmmg luau tod:1 water or lenmonamiti.
Ther" t : 1 marked 'tmtra.t between tills
state of things anmi that which frequently
existed In fem ! 1 ( lines Jn tie care or other
great Itlkcl imgr .
In the city there are ever lO.o nusshm
Jewish Immll'altl , nail the ensumlUon
or Intoxicatng' ' Jlllol b ) " them t. vastly Its
than 110n ! an equal numtJr oC any other
iortion DC the lfopuiatlon oC New York.
Ilorton . _ rl.ulaton
1h'II(8" " , " " " Jru1tn Ihu.1. .
WASlilClTONi Sept 17-The comptroller
of the baa declared dividends
clmrroncr In
currencY
favor of the crClor/ insolvent national
banks :1 folo.1 , Twenty per cent , the Commercial -
mercial Natlotaimsnk ; of Denver , Cole. ; 10
lIf cent , A.lbwuerque National bank 01
Aihuquerqne , N. )
, ,
- - - - -
.
ANTQUES IADE IF YOU W \ AIr
Profitable Business in Which Some Shrewd ,
Oprtor Are Engaged. '
CLEVER FRAUDS IN OLD FURNITURE
_ ill . \I'IH'nrnlcrN ( r Age Gln'n to
'Vlrl , " lt IrcrJt Innnrnrhlr- '
Cntu'rI mug ( I I JuMhlllulte I.'I.t
Ind Inr\ etl mug Fortumules .
- I
New Yorker slend . thousands of dolar I
every year on "gentiiuie ilfltitimmes" that have I I
never celebrated even so much a t'lelr first
birthday .
Anyone who thinks for a moment , says I
the New York Press , wi realize that much I
of the cnurmous amount of antique furniture
to be seen In the store windows of New York
Is bound to be spurious.
The craze bgan , of course , with the 'veaUh-
let class . but IO\ It las spread so widely
that every storekeeper and almost every man
who stands behind the counter and ha a
little fat of 'ils own lust cat from a table
on which stoops of nut-brown ale. ant cups of
heady sacks have rested In the days of early
naonarclms. ,
The , fruts In this line of goods are won-
derful to look upon. The old-time furniture
Is copied so cleverly and with such nlenton
to detail that Il would deceive any but on ex-
pert. According to the statements of several
New York antique dealers there are at pres-
oft for sale In this city three carved oak
clocks ' which chhnell away tIme passing hours
to blhul Milieu . Ind mme less than five chairs
on which Cromwel sat. Of course be sIgned
the death warrant of Charles I while sitting
In each of timemo . There 18 also so much of
Shakespearo's furniture In the marklt that
one might be forgiven for suspecting that
hoot of having run a furniture store. The
fraud Is practiced II the first instance on
'
AmerIcan 'Importers abroad , all they , In
turn-some of them-toIle It out on the Curiosity -
riosiy fanatic In New ' York.
American trlers 'go to Europe every year
and buy large stocks of these goods , for
"wooden nutmeg" ( urnlure cannot be bought
wholesale at imomime 'he reason for this Is not
far to seek European countries , and Eng-
land especially , are so rich In historic objects -
Jecls that It Is an easy mater for the "fake"
furiture dealer to get correct copies of old-
time furnittmre.
TIm KODAK nm.ps THEM.
This has bean slmplf .1 since time kodak
hecame so common. Time little black camera
Is the furnIture faklr's beat friend. WhQ a
new design Is required the dealer visits the
various museums and sends his assistants teal
all the auctIon sales where choice collections
arc being ofered ali snails off every desIgn
he desires to copy.
In order to get the detail perfect the nega-
tves arc enlarged amI prints are made the
exact size of time original. These copies are
hanlle' tu the wood carver. Special men are :
engage to do the carvin ! They are men
who have devoted their whole lives to this
branch of theIr lmarmdicraft. Their principal
requirement to be successful Is the ability
to keep their mouths ) hmtit .
One of the Ilrtnclpal reasons why It Is 50
IImcu1 to detect these antique frauds Is that
nearly all time articles are made from old
wood. Cart loads oC worm-eaten oak pews
arc bought daily by the furniture fakirs , who
haunt the cites and towns where old churches
are beiumg toni down or renovated.
Grandfathers' clocks , In line carved oak
cases , are In great demand. As a mater of
fact one or two genuine ones are known to
exist. This fact dues not feue time antique
dealer ; old , carved clocks are , caled for and
he supples them There ara. plenty of an-
cent , clocks wll plain cases to be limed , but
these are of little value until the fakir has
ltle unt
put In 'Ils fine work le renovates the
worlls , which are 80hlol looked at . after
which he proceeds to add some beauty spots
to the caso. A figure of some dead and gone
monarch or celebrIty Is carved on the ( loot.
The date of 1612 carved undtreath the figure
. .1 add at least $51 t ! the YRlue of time ar-
tide. The rest oC the case Is usually ornamented -
mented with conventional designs taken from
the carver's big stock.
I the oak has not the necessary worm-
eaten appearance , the energetic dealer wm
load UI' his Bhotgn and fire a charge at the
wood. Tables bureaus and heavy IJleces of
furniure get shot at more tip ) clocks. Great
care Is taken that none of the , leaden pellets
shall be exposed to vL'w _ In some cases
they are extracted soul I In this pro
eras a panel should happel to crack , time purchaser -
chaser Is Informed that Oliver Crowmohi . or
some other well known gentleman , had
caused the damage while on a spree.
INGENUITY ItEQUILtED.
The process of ancient cock ! making does
not stop with the carving The wood Is rubbed
down with sallpaper onll artistIcally s'alned.
French polish 15 then applied , coat after coal ,
so that the stain cannot possibly be washed
away. Time glossy aPPHrance produced b )
the polish Is hken away by brushing I over
wIth powdered pumice stone.
A dual brushing with beeswax and turpen-
tine produces the sofness to the touch that I
"only to bo found In extremely old \ood.
work. " A clock treated In this manner I
often sold for $20i ; the entire cost to the
dealer here Is never over $ :0. : Including purchase - I
chase prlcl' . freight , packing and duty. I
This method of manufacturing Is confined
to ngland. The cheap class of goods is I
made In Belgium The antique merchant
there believes In turing out quantity rather
than quality , and carries hIs frauds even further -
timer than the Enghisimnaan . All the furniture
Is made wih new wood , which I Eorened
with steam and stamped . to the required desIgn .
-sIgn by steel dies under hy.lraulc ! pressure , '
which leaves l the "carving" In relief. The
wood Is afterward lumersed In a solution of I
potassium blchromato , which hardens and
darkEns It at the fame time. After this It I :
put through the usual process of wax polh- I
log , and eventually finds its way Into the I
American parlor.
An Englishman who Is at present In this
city , anti who at one tme was one of the
bIggest antique manufacturers abroad gives
some interesting information concerning
these fr.\uds. When asked the greatest
stamping ground for this "fakir" he replied
at once , "America. "
'Nev York " said he "Is the greatest city
In the world to buy faked furniture . The
homes of the 00uld9. time AFtors and the
Vanderbls are doubtless fled with it. And :
after the dealer has sold his winter stock be '
spends time summer at the fashionable re-
sorts , where he opens up antique stores
and . under an assUmed name , sells mOl'o
fakes to the confiding visitors .
" 1 would guarantee that last week there
were not two pieces of antique furniture In
New York City that I would give $20 for.
Anti I don't think R piece of genuine antique
carved oak can be found here at all. "
A PHOFJTADLE THADE.
When asked what was the usual pralt In
the "fake" business he said that a dealer
thought himsel doing poorly In England It
he did not make 200 per cent , while In New
York dealers make a much a GPO pr ceqt.
A
Fill I-DYSPEPTiC
%
p
_
I
-
MAIL
POUCH
TOBACCO
No NERVE . QU.AKIHG
No HEMT P
HEAT APATINQ ACHING
ACHIG
N I COT I I [ DY8PEPTC
- NEUTRALIZED
The fInal ! purchaser , of course , has to pay
the cot of shipping , CU8tOlS duties ( ' anil every
adiltlonai expense that the New York dealer
Incurs above time purchase price , and a little
extra profit I well.
The sale of these spurIous goo11 Is a study )
In Itself . Many persons buy an enormous
stock In Europe and fnrnlh large fats In
this country , after which they advertise In
time newspapers that some immird.tip nobleln
has bEen forced by adverse circumstances to
part with his valuable collection at auction .
Curiosity collectors flock there In huntlds
and pay far greater prices than they would
In a store , ulder the Impression that they arc
getting the "genuine thing. " The sad awakening -
ening conies when misfortune forces them to
sell them uigaimi. '
Much the sonic kind of frauds arc practc ! '
In the sale of ancient chIna anti old armor ,
and the profit 01 these goods Is equal ) enor-
mous. Chinaware Irthnnost lmcult thing
to COil so as .to awllletecton \ , and thou-
sands of hands . are emnpldyetl ' him this immdustry
One of thl Ireatest -Crauds practiced b ) the
china fakir Is to grlhil ltwn the botoms of
his reproductions , a ' If Wor smooth by long
use They arc then , male to Jook grimy by
rubbing In lamp black amid benzolne , which
Is washed oft egaimm ; , leqylmmg enough In time
mInute Ilres to IlrQucf a look of extreme
old age. : J
.
A ' 'ILUI 01" " II.Oon.
livery Milt' or the 011 Ovi'rhiuimd Iontt
Mmmrkcd I ) ' 'I Crllc.
The ell overland trail running from lode-
pendenee , Mo. , to SonI Fe Is simply In
elongated gra'eyardsaTs the Denver Flehl
This old route has long since been abandoned ,
for railroads now traverse the vast extelt of
country , the Apaches are practically suMuell
and the old-fashioned swinging stage coaches
that stood the bullets of savages and
desperadoes , as well as the huretnls of time
wind and weather , have fallen Into Innocuous
desuetude all decay. Men who were killed
or died on the tri were simply puled to
one side , and a little mound of earth with a
Pile of stones at the head Is all that mark
the last resting place of those whose bones
lie molderhll In the dust
On time tai pear Wagon Moun there Is a
spot beneath which lies all that was earthly
of Jules Burroughs. lie was a gentemanly
highwayman and held up coacimol waylaid
travelers and robbed promiscuously with I
decElcy and gentility that was as unusual IU
isvas . One of hIs
was strange most daring ex-
plois occurred In the fail of 1868. Burroughs
stationed himself on horseback In a coulee
or depression In time prairie , near the Cimarron -
ron crossing , and as the coach swept around
a curve the occupant were startled by the
figure of a masked man , 10unte < , who . - with
a slx-shootor In ban , called out
sharply : " 1RI and get out of the stage ! "
l'as&ngerl and driver fIrst thought uf pro-
testing . but a shot laId one of the horses
low , whereupon seven Imalf-scareil , Individuals
stepped out on the prairie and threw up their
hands , as they were politely requested to do.
Time imlgimwaymamm covering them whim hb
rlght-hnnd weapon , with hIs left hand pulled
a little sack or bag from his belt , and , tossIng -
hog It to the first man on the left , saId :
"Plnco Imt over your head , please , and then
raise your hands again Don't malle ally
attempt , gentlemen . to better your situation ,
for the Irst one who makes a move will be
I dead man In less thln a second. " No. 1
placed the bag over his head anll raised his
hands as before. No. 2 was treated . likewise . ,
amid so on until the seven were served In the
same mmmmummnmer.
"What have you done with your watch 1"
said he to the ffh one In hue. "I have no
watch , " was the ammswer . 'I know you
have none now . hut you had one a short time
ago. " 'hat lave you dune with It ? " "I
never hall one " lurly replied the prisoner ,
"Are you a lawyer Inquired Burroughs.
"Yes. " " ' 'hel I forgive you for lying , for
that Is a part of your profeslon. Hut by an
examLnaton of your vest button holes and
your vest pocket I am convinced that you
had I watch less than ten minutes ago.
Now , where Is It 1 Tel mo quick ! " The
lawyer , for In truth he was a lawyer , saw
at once that his captor was as shrewd , I not
shrewder than he was S ( he imiade no more
efforts at colucemulment and answered frankly ,
"I tossed IY watch and chain out of the
window WhOllYOU haTed us. I Is lying over
there In the Krass. " .
"I thought so , " said the robber pleasantly.
"Please remove lie' Itle hag that conceals
your handsome features , step over to the spot
and pick I up forI me. " The lawyer did
as requested lie twatehell on opportunity
to make a dash , It pDsslble , to catch the
highwayman ol hi" irtmard , but the later
was not of that krnd ! and actually plerc2d
the unhappy lawyer Wl'l ' his Iynxlke gaze.
When the valuable time 111.e was placed In
his hand Burroughs Dude a pole bow to the
owner and handed It back to him. "Tako
I. " eald he , with s tcastc grace , "and keep
,
E I - ; 1 E M A . From spent grown hood early unt : fortune family child. I was
, 0 trying to cure me
of thIs disease , I visited Hot Springs
and was treatedhy , the best medical
men , but was not benefited. When '
alltlmingshad failed I de
termined hadf R 0 M try S.S.S.
and in four months was
entirely cure . The tcrribb eczema
was gone , not a sign of it left . My
general health built up and I have
never had any return 01 the disease.
I lowe often
Illn'ooton
rocomnimmend.
od have 5.9.5. . never 011 CHilDHOOD
yet kimpwn a failure to ctmre.
1 faiure t cur.
GEO. w. IRWIN , Irwin , Pa.
Never toll to cure ,
event when all oilier
romelles evol lu\ ( 01'
S S S
treatiacoum I bled Ind
, akin fro .1 lnsc any malt11 .
sWlrr SPECI'IC CO . AIIII . Ga.
DOCTOR
. - . Seirles & Searles
, i. ' , 116 f4rnam St.
S 'ECIALBT ; .
' All torm1of Blood and
-t : Skin 1)i4omtses ) : . 1'llhol1 ,
I - - , , cured fur Ifo nnd 1'1 ' tlol-
. . bOi eurol thoroughly clan used
" ' from the systcnim.
lybeln.
" . . LADLES given careful
, . e ud special attelton for 11
II t -
" nlny pocular alI
" I [
" : 51 'CATARRH , Oleet .
t'j ' j ! "Itbelr ' Jylrocolo , ilium-
' , IUh Mauhooll
1 orhocu : ; !
11 \ ' J , \ ) cured mont by a lpeclal treat-
WEAK 1 MEN Y1TALITY'EAK )
TV L41 ! LL4 too close
made tO by ap-
Diication to business or stUdy severe mental
strain or grIef SEXUAL EXCESS . tn
middle life or from the effects of youthful
follies , all yield readily to our new treat-
v"'nt for toss of vital power.
WRITE Your troublR If out of the city ,
V Thousands cured ut home by cor-
reslmondenee . CONSULTATION F'ht1E.
Dr , Zmvmr1mme & Searles 1-10 FtrJtu ' : . ,
I' Searle ouulLa1 I tmuais . ii .
iil rl
' ! [ [ II III
,
,
. \ I.
e ( , 11& uI4 Woollfnl ) ( Iwishmini h
TYOOLENS'\tl ' ; not shrink I
WOO ' SOM
I. used In the Laundry ,
Wool Soap Is delicate amid relrrt'ag t for batO : put.
poses. Tbo tarln"r Jot pou..old p.
& , . . an
bUMr purposeS IIU 1 Ir.1 tOrd..lrr.
&aworth. oG4c ! co , . M&cn , Ch1car.
I In remembrance of your noble loyalty to -
your profession . No lawyer can arorll to
tel the truth , and I nllmlr you for your
faithfulness to - time calie . , "
UNITI ) S'I'ATI I'OS'i'OFl'ICII.
it limuumihles mis Muds Mmtii Matter a'
I 11'11 < 1M : :111 :11Urr 1"
( Ii , . " 'hll' ( t 1-Ilirope : .
The United States has 70,000,000 popula-
tion , Europ has 380.000,000 But the UnIted
States postomce hal\es about as mich mal
mater as all Europe put together , says the
PhiladelphIa Press. In 189 : time United
States railway mal handled 10,777,875,040
pieces. Mulhal gives the number of pieces
In all Europe as 9.237,000.000 II )8S8. Some
Ilcreaso has taken Place since then , and
Hussln Is 0111(1 from Mtuhimail's tables ; but
the aggregate today Is not over 11,000,000,000 ,
or just about equal to our railway 101 serv-
le mmmli .
The cost of our mal service Is far below
time aggregate of all Europo. Thc eulre cost
of our postal system In 1893 was $81,321.489.
A return just IRlle hy the Herne Interna-
tonal bureau gives the expenses of the eight
J lropcan nations , which combine post anti '
telegraph expenses , at $185.000.000. The expenses -
penses of nine nations which have a post-
otfice alone wcre $25,000,000. In all Europe
\ndle. ' In 1893 about 1.000.000.000 pieces
for $210,000.000. whie this country halle.1
about limo same number of pieces for $85- I
000000.
This disproportion is . however , 10 credit
to the United State . 1 Is Iuo to the fact
that In almost all l nropeal cOlntrles farm-
ers have their mal delivered ut their doon.
Hero the farmer Is requlre.1 to0 for his
mail . Abroad rural ali city districts are
treated alike Iii free delivery , save that dc-
liveries are moore frequent In cites than In
.
the country
Time United Slates Postofce department Is
not only the greatest In Limo worhih-aummi its
expcndlture Is greater than that of anyone
country , Germany comllg next with $67,700-
OOobut Its Arowth Is moro rapid In )880 ,
according to hr yon Neumann Spdlart , ) I-
rope handled 5,834,000,000 pieces of postal
mmmatter . The aggregate Is now a little over
twice this. In the same imericul the mal matter -
ter In our own postomce department has
grown learlY threefold. In 1865 Limo 'ranl-
turter Zltun/ place the total number of
letters In the whole world at 2,300,000.000.
Down In 1888 this number , according to Mul-
!
hail , had about trebled , rising to 7,762,000,000.
In the last thirty years II this country thc
numher of letters has . gown about fivefold.
A SU//'M t I 1.
Washington Star : "I don't know what's
going to become of Dnx , " said one police
official. "lie's an old man on the force . "
" % 'hat's the later wih him ? " Inqulro
the othor.
"lie's getting - . "
"le's gettng near-aighmted.
"That's ball. "
"Mid hard of hearing. "
" 10 always ) was that way. "
"Amid I hardly see what we're going 10 do
with him. I can't dlecbarlo him. "
"U-un-ut-why don't you put him on the
detective force ? "
detectve
-
Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness , bilious headache , dyspepsia -
sia , heartburn , torpid Iverdi
zifless . sick headachcbad taste
in the mouth , coated tongue ,
loss of appctitesallow skinetc ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the 'most
frequent cause of all of them
Go by the book Pills Ice
and 25C a. box. Book fee at
your druggist's orwrite B F.
Allen Co. , 365 Canal St. ,
New York.
Annual sales more than 6.000.00) boa
RAIL ( ! \ A TJAIE CARD {
Leaves UUlLINOTON & OslO. iUVlOii Arrlyes
! 10. 1IV '
Omaha Union Depot , 10th & .IEun Ils. Omaha
lemram..Denmver : UI > rcs. . . . . . : . . . Iml4Omni
4atpmim.lJlk. : I1tls , MODI. & l'uget Snmil. : :
. : Jpm. 511.1k . . . 11ls . . lenvcr & lx r"ss. . . . . . . :011 :01'1 :
7Utpmn.Nebraska Loult ( except lu , lay ) . 74apmii
8lianm..Llneoln : . Lcal ( except ' tlUntIaIjSOanm :
2.5m..I'ast lal ( for Llnc"ln ) daIly. . .
Leaves ChICAGO . IIUItLINOTON Q.iArrmvos
LeavesCtCAGO. llLtNGTON
\CtCAGO. \ t
Omaha Union D.pot , 1011 & Moran 11. . / Omaha
. : tII. . . . . . .ChlcaguVe.tbulc. - . . . . . 9am :
9um. : . . . . .Chleuu Expcss . . . . . . 4:1511
1&Opl..Chleago : & St. Louis isiress ' . . 8:00am :
. & H. 8:0am
1i:3anm..aclfic Junction Local. . . . . 6:30pm :
.
l:3am..laeIOe . . .1. Junclon tal. . . . . . . . . . . GJI'1 :
1aOIICAOO. . ! . & Si'iALYL. Arrives
Omaha Union Depot 10lh & Mason : If. Omaha
GOIJn : . . . . .Chlcn o Linnited. . . . . . . 9:3am :
im:3'Mmn..ChieaioFxpressex. : ' Sunday ) . . GOiin
tii-s CIIICAGC , & NORT1LVEW"N . .m-m-ires
AII'e.
Omaha \ Unmlontlepet , 10lh & Mason Sla. Omaha
10:403m. : = . . . . . .Ealer I xpress" " = . : : : & : !
. :2pm. : . . . . . Vestbule Limited. . . . . : :3Ilm : ' )
6:6.ani..Mo : . Valley Locam. . . . . . . :
, . G .4otium.OimmaiiaChieagui0peciam. : . . . .IU:3j/m 111 : "
[ \ ' CHiCAGO , H. . I. ' 1'ACh11u. An'lv
Omaha Union Depot 10tl &Mnson : IH. Omaha
- - -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EAS'- _ _ _
11Ooani.Atlnntle : Epre.3 ( ex. tiunday ) , , i:3pm :
U:2am.Alh.ntEpre.3 : : . . . . . . . . . lunlay . . . . . . f:3pm : "n
4 :4Opm..ClmicaguVcstibumedLmmnlteilj : - -WEST.- - : OOpnm
WEST.
C:43pmn.Ollalmoma : & Texas lOx. ( ex Sun..10a5am :
1 : : lm. . . . . .Cololado Limited. ' . . . . . . O"I'm '
Leaves C. . S1PT'Th1ITh. ' rl ' ;
Ometiaiepot , Ihthmmui-4 " 'eller nt. . I Omaha
8lOam..Sloux : - City AccommodatIon. , , , 8tpm :
12:16. . ( Hloux City , ' comloda Hun. ) . . 1:5.ain :
1:15. llon ) Ciy ;
. G : IU1.m. . . . . . .HI. Iaul xl'eo" 1.lmled. . . . . . 1:5al :31 :
i ; \ . . . IC -mo : - VA11UY.jrrtos
. cMOvKt ;
OmnalmaiDepot , 15th and \V"b.'Hr ' , Ots.iomnatma I
2IOpm.F".1 M"I and Exitress. : : ;
: : Itpin. . ( ex. eat. ) Vyo Ex ( cx. ! on. ) . . . : Opm
5O3ainm. : . ? -'orfolhc E.puess ( ex . tiunda5- ) . . .lOOOaumm
6:10pm : . . . . . St. 1aul lunda.10:0ul . . . .10:3:01 : :
Leaves - K C. ST. J. & C. D."IArl\ ' .
OI'ha Union Depot , lOtim & Masun S1.1 Omaha
5:50am..iansa. : - City Day - 1.xlreu . . . . . 5lol :
5:4aim.1.,9Nmght : ' - Ex.'la U. l Trim. . . : OJam
Leaves" . - M1S50U1t1 I'ACF1C.fAiIs'es !
Leuve.-\-rISEOUm \ Webster $ t..i Olaha
10.Oom..HI. : l.ul. Jxpre81. . . . : : . Goam :
9:30pl..81. : l.uls Jxpr. . . . . . . 0:03pm :
. . . , - . . . . . . . , .
3:3 : = .Nebra.ku } .eal ( cx Sun. ) = .9oam :
J'eaveS.sl \ ux CITY & PACIFIC. -/Arl' / ' .
Omaha D"pol lth und Wehsl.r Sta. t Omaha
6:10m : . . . . . .St. Paul J.tmleI..IO:3 :
iaveiTThOiTX'OTY&1'A'1F1C. ; . JArrive' .
\.S /
OmahaIUn"1 " P12t 10lh & Mason Ktl.l Omah"
6r. : : , . , , , , , . Sioux City Passt'ner..10:33pm :
: . ; ln ! : . SI. Paul . Limited..12:3mm : :
Leaves tlNmONPtCht'mC . IArrh'es
Omaha UnIon Depot , 10th & Mason Sis. Omaha
9t5um : . . . . . . . . .iCc'arney Express . . . , , , , , : . 15:30cm :
.I arey Expres..1:30pm
2Im. : . : : . .O\'llonll Fly.r----------- Gt3Ppin
2O4pinlIeat'ce & Strnmtib'g Es ( ex . Sun.12:30pumm ) :
ZOpln.Heat'cc : , . . . . . . . & . IHrom.b'l . . . , . 8un.1:30pll . . . . :
1Mlm : " . . . . . . . . Pacfc . . .1.ulII.- . . . . . . . . 4IOpl :
- - -
I.r'avea WAI3ASII ItAlr\vAY.i.rrlvoi
1.f\esl-'VAJASJ
Om.ha Union Depot . 10lh & Mason 8ts. / Omaha
.
'r 1nm. : . .St . Louis Cannon Ilali. . . . . .I : : pm
- - - - -
SOHEDULE OF STATE FAIR TAIS
VIa Union Pacific .
Effective Monday , Sept. 16 , to Friday , Sept.
20 , Inclusive.
GOINO. I
- t'oii1IIhumffs. - - - 1 Omaha I Shee1 I Sonlh I Arrive i'alr' '
1I'dway Tr'uurer Ommmuha : ( iromumiui
_ _ _ _ . _ ;
.
A. ? ' ! . A. M. A.M.I.M. . . \ . M. A.M
7:00 : 7:01 : ; 7:1/ : 7:11 7:1 : : 7C.O (
Hno : ) 1:0:1 : : 1:15 : RII : ' 1:1 : : ( 1:0 : )
lno : 1:0:1 : ( : lt5 : 1:1 : ( I:0 : :
10:00 : ) 1:0 : : 10:16 1:11 : 11110 ( : ( : (
1 :00 : ( 1 :0" : 1116 : 1:1 1 rn : I I : : u
I' . 35. P. lit. 1' . 74. P. 14. I' . 35. P. uI
12:01 : 11:01 : ; 11:11 : 1111 1 I\ : : tl/O :
1:151 : ( , 1:11:1 : ; 1 : 1 II : I ltmmJ ; 1 : rn
1:00 : 1:0:1 : : 1:11 : IW : 10 : : 2r : )
3:04) : aOi : : 3:1 : : : :1 : ' : : : : \ ( : : /
4:00 : 4:03 : 4111:11 : 4:0 : -:611 :
6:01 : ) 11:03 : 6:11 : 6:1 : ( 6U : GGO :
0:00 : ( 1:0 ( : : IIt6 0:1 : ) 1\0 : : IGG ( :
7:0U : ( 7:01 : 7:16 711 7:10 : : ( 7:50
5:01) : 1:03 : RII 1,10 1\ : : 1:60 :
In ' 'UnNI G.
Leave Conl"n I UlnlJI
Fair I South Siieu'Iys Omaha - - - - -
Omumahma Tr'.mfer , '
Groimmmd I fl'dwuty
_ . _ _ _ _ _
.
A.M A.M. A.M. AM. A.J. A.M
14:00 14:20 1\1 : 1:1 : : : RU : 10
1:00 : 1:0 ) : ) 1:11 : 11:1(5 ' : IHi : DoGO :
1 : ( ) ) 10:15 1U : 10:0 : 10lU : 10M :
Il:0tl : t140 : Iltuli : 11:53 : li45 : 11:30)
, 1 \1 \ 11 1 : : 1111
1. ) J. 1' . M. 1' . )1. 1' . M. I' 11. P. M.
1:01 : 1:0 : 11:1 ; 1:5 ; 1\U : 150 )
1:00 : 1 :10 : 1r : 1 :31 : 1:4 : 1:50 :
\:11 : 111.0 1:1 : 4i43 , :14 2,0 ;
1:0 : : : :1 :1111 : 2:05 : : 3i43 3,10 ,
4:0U 4110 4:11 4:1 4:4 : 4:60
GUO : 1:0 : ( 1:11 6:31 : 6:4160 : :
tUI : tiC5 1:1 : 0-Io U : : ' ; 1
700 ; 7'U 71"U 7t35 . 715 71:0
HU 8U ( R:1 ( 8:1 15 : 1:60 :
1:0 IIl 1:1 : 1:35 I 1:46 ) : UCO :
Visitors to the Pair . . . , ' I
. < , . . 1 . !
Ar Invited to !
. . ,
- - - ' ,
Calltat our Repository
.
Anti IlSCct thc
Largest Litle of Vehicles
Ever Shown in the Wost.
OVC1' 300 Stylc to Select from.
Do lot Fai to
Se.E'our "Bargain Floor. " . .
,
Open Evenings' ' DU1'ing Pair Wecl I
CQI-rnnbits Bt1ggy CO. I I
1608-10-12 Hal'ney St.
I
I
.
_ _ . MANHOOD RESTORED "hl.trpntVel"tLII ' .CUPIDENE" I
_ . ; c tion of famotmi I ' rcnmciu , : ; r ! " ; : lr :
' 0 ( n faronl'r.nch phflcnlwm quickly ' emiro yoU C oil jl'r'
1 , , , , ; , Tons . or 11" ' ' " 01 the . l nc.tl'l , "rlnl. . . . flrh . . M ' 8t lbn"/I
, II.nmn . II J1nklbllni 1.ml..lnn. NfMnl' J ) ) "
. _ ( _ , II
I " - - e".lnaton. 1.IUI > I. n neS all" tl .urry nllo ! , I . b'I"y la"lh' ' ! 111"1"U'I " ' ' , ' O'lo 1,1
mica' uf illacliarge . Illeh I iioleh'i' . ' . k.1 . 11.,1. , ! "Ighl Hpprmlfnrht' ' \ . an I
BEF'RE AND AFER kldnlTsand the nlnnryorunlO' ( 'v..nt.lc"l.e IU1llurIUe thohlver , it * ,
CUJ'IIENE .trn/trnunl r..lorpslmal weak or/ln. ! r .
The reason snmfl'erers Ire not Clt"1 by 1)nclers ( I' because nInety per cent are troubled wIll
Vtoseai ' . I CI. . OUl'IV&N iii I time only known remuly to cameo wihout aim opfntOI. /r : : I'stimiail l "
! I. ; . A wrltr stmntinitcegiven and money returned In six boxes dos not eJit . 1'OUUZmOUL cur . . "
lOlt"I" lur.
R bOx , six for . :0 bysnall . tent for Yalta cirliar Mnd h'sUmonlal '
dulreiis DA VOL.IICINI : tO , 1' . 0. flux 2Q76. 111'ralc"0.Cul lSlebJ I
roll BALl . JY lOOJMA' 'nUQ :0. iO 1.unm 11. Omaha t
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'THE MO E1 YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
LREMEMBER4" ONE WORD WITH YOU '
SAPOLIO j
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ORCHARD HOMES. J
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The Land of-Plenty The Laud of Promise It ' }
Sure Crops Big Profits \
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No Dro.thst..1 ' No Hot Winds ' . L '
No Cold Winters . No Fierce Blizzards j
ORCHARD HOMES ! '
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! tunted In thin most ftrtIio nit d rich vegetable anti fruit gi-owing re-
ghon of time s'orld. Tue place where one-lutIf the enevgy nmmd purse-
veranco miecessary in this s'esteria country to immnite n bare living , s'Ill
In that ghorioti chimilate 1116k a you cm , gooui living , ii lnomiu , anti imsoney
In time hmamik. here is a soil that will raise nnyihiing uthumiost Umat
grows mind 110 811021 thing is kno wit itm a failure. You tire tiot limited
In the demamad for 'lmat you raise by emily local innrkets , On the
cohitrary you have thmo markets
of th iVorld Buyillg
ftll YOU Cfl mIsc and pnyiuigtlme highest irlce for It. There Is ito
end to tIm season O'Ct'9LlS , You came have a crop to ummnrket every imaoimth
in time twelve If you 'vIslm to do so , You nm'o tIme architect of your
own fortihume in this garden spot of the world , Now Is lime time to go
south , It has been estimated timmtt more people cami be aCC'ohIlhllo-
dated colaifortably iii time soti tit and lmty the foumidatiun for irosimer-
lty timama now live In- the United States.
20 TO 40 ACRES.
In that luarvelouot. roolunt wit Ii Its perfect clhmminie and rich soil If
properly vorltvtl vhli imuke yo mm immoro mmi0110y amid make It fntei amid
easier tlutmi tIme best 1(10 ( acre forimi imm time svcst. Gardeit liromlucts nio
an imnumemimme yIeltI aid bring Ii Ig Imrlces nil tIme year rihmmIci , Stmnv-
hurrIes , filllt8 ) , 111111118 , Iea ) ( lies , lellt'S , earl ) ' flpJiL'S ) , 1110 , orthilgos--
till small fitilts-am'u a'mi early 0111(1 very lroultalle ctop.
TilmIbel' of tIme huighest quaIl ty Is mtlmndnnt , iuir4 Is nlunllnnt )
and costs you nothilnmg. ( iattl o rumi out all time yunr. Timey are easIly
raised and fattemied. Grazimug is good nil tim year. Native grasses .
are luxurious and itutritlous.
Is the finest In time known world , Time sumnwrs are even In tempera-
itiure 1111(1 remItiereti dehiglltt iii 1)3' mud amId sea breezes , ' [ lie iilghmtso
are als'ays cool. Time winter s are immild ItiltI short In ( luratlon. There
are no extremes of heat or cold In thIs favored reglomi. 'l'hio ilWttii
lofllpermmtture Is 4e11 (10 ( legreeB. 'rime average rmiIimfall Is 56 iuche.
ThieiIs a abuntloince of rain for all eioiis.
00111111 1VhSS1SS1jjll
offers to time Intehilgehlt mnmimi tim e fimmost opportumilty for lmettoriimg his
condition that WItH ever offered , 'l'lio imi'altim of this vegloii is excelled
by no section of thiiu cnuhitl'y , Time 14011 tOihiltl hero cnn rarely him
equalled muid nt'ver exet'llt'd for all good qualitIes. 1utrly amiul sure
CT01)S ) l.n'Iimg you Ilg lIrleL's. 'l'Iue best railroad facilitIes in tim coun.
tl y bring time imntIr countm'y to you na ti inmii'kot. Onc-luilf the work
you imow do to get mtlomhg vll 1 rezmtier you ii successful mooney unlttmr
on mtny of thIs ( z litird IlOifle lalols. 'uS'oi'k lIltellIgolhIly mind success
is eussureti , 'rhls Is your oppIrtunity , 'l'lio veoihe are ti'IenJIy ;
schools efilciemat ; n.ew'spupers progressIve ; ciitjrclies liberal. 'l'litm enter ,
primdumg muimi vlmii waimtmo to bet icr time coiuihitioii of hlhnseit flihtl lila
fmtiutlly slmoultl IiivestImtte thIs rnntter and be svlll ho coimviimecd , Cno-
fully SelCCtel frthlt growliig a liti gil'IiehI lamiuls in tracts of 10 to 21)
acres we 110W t't' Q1 liberal terimia and reuisominblt , priu. ' . Corra.
poutcleuco solicIted.
CEO. W , ' MIES , Gen1 Agent ,
1617 Furitaul St. , Oiiialia , Nebraska ,
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