davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

DIR. SCHENCR'S New Book ON Disease
of the lungs, Liver and Stomach, should be
in every home. sent free.
DIR. J. II. SCHENCK \ son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Health and Happiness go hand in
hand, the possession of both being
necessary to the full enjoyment of life.
rheumatism and Neuralgia have baf-
fled the best doctors tosuch an extent
that they have been regarded incur
able diseases until kTH-L0-PR0-R0S
was discovered. This great remedy
is recognized as the only medicine
which cures both these terrible dis
eases, and over three thousand tes-
timonials can be seen at their office.
The worst cases of Neuralgia and
Rheumatism succumb to its opera
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
ENEMIES OF PLANTS.

Tobacco water is au old and useful APP
plication for the green fly" and all other
plant lice or aphjdes, upon house plants
or upon those in the open ground To-
bAcco stems, or any other kind of tobacco,
may be covered with water in keg or any
other convenient vessel and allowed to
steep for some days This will make an
infusion much too strong for delicate
plants, and should be diluted with water
until the color of strong tea. The early,
tender growth of some fruit trees is often
beset by dark-colored aphides in such num-
bers that the shoots look black. Young
trees may have the branches bent down,
and their ends immersed in tobacco water
Those that cannot be treated i'll this way
should have the tobacco water thoroughly
applied by using syringe.-Americaa Ag-
Ticulturia to, June.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
is the right mau in the right place
OLIVE PLANTING.

J. G.. c., writing to the Chico Chronicle
Record say: When doctors disagree" what
shall We do about it? A recent paragraph
iii our local press denounces the planting
of young olive trees, the writer being of the
opinion that better results are secured by
planting three and four-year-old trees
than one-year-old cuttings. Adolphe
Flamant, an authority upon olive culture
with the experience of lifetime, strongly
favors the planting of year-old rooted cut
tings, as the shock sustained by trans
planting Is much less in the smaller plant,
than in the larger one. Some years ago
| planted an orchard of one-year-old cut
tings, none of them foot high, and they
have made 4 magnificent growth, some OF
them being now six feet in hight, with a
stem more than an inch in thickness. This
orchard shows marked superiority over or
chards planted with older trees in this
vicinity. Some care needs to be exercised
in irrigation. | killed a few trees the first
year by irrigating when the mercury was
somewhere in the hundreds After that |
gave them water only at night and morn
ing, four or five times in the season, and |
have sustained no further loss If | plant
more olives, | shall set out young trees in
preference 10 old ones
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF
N ADAM NESSEL, decessed.-Notice is here
estate of ADAM NESSEL, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary affidavits or vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice to them
at the Office of Matt F. Johnson, COZ street,
Sacramento City. CHARLES NESSEL,
PETER FUCHS,
Executors of the estate of ADAM NESSEL,
deceased.
Dated May is, 1889. MATT F. JOHNSON,
my1S5tS Attorney for Executors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01

s1.oo Per Bottle, at all Drug Stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

I'VE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
w partnership transactiGg business i'll this
State. Its PRINCIPAL place of business is Sacra-
mento City. California. Its name is NJ. ].
AZEVEDo < co. The fun names and respect
i've places of residence OF all its members are
signed hereto.
dated May Is, 1889.
EsEg MANUEL J. AZEYED0,
Sacramento City, California,
JOAQUIN L. AZENEDO,
.Freeport, Sacrament County, California.
State of California. County of Sacramento, IS.
on this 18th day of May, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-nine, before me,
Matt F. Johnson, a Notary Public in and for
the County. of Sacramento. personally APP
peared MANUEL j. AZEVEDO and JOAQUIN
L. AZEVEDO, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to and who exc
cuted the within instrument, and they ac-
knowledged to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof. ! have hereunto set my
band, and affixed my official seal, at my office
in the County of Sacramento the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
TsEAL.l MATT. F. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
Endorsed Filed May II 1889
VIM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By l. p SCOTT Deputy. mylS Ats
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-01
FRUIT TREES AT THERMALITo.

Yesterday representative of the Ner-
curry visited the nursery of the Oroville
Citrus Association at Thermalito. He
was kindly shown through the grounds by
the managing superintendent, Mr.. Murray.
The nursery presents fine appearance and
everything is growing we'll. About seven
teen thousand young orange trees have been
removed from the seeding beds this spring
and set out in nursery rows, where they
will be budded next spring. All those
previously transplanted and budded are
doing we'll. There are also many thousands
of young olive trees of hevarious varieties,
in different stages of growth-this springs
sprouting Of cuttings number over twelve
thousand There is also fine collection
of ornamental trees and shrubbery among
which are many beautiful varieties hereto
fore unseen in this section. The orchard,
the trees of which were set out three years
ago this spring, are loaded with fruit.
The Association has been very fortunate in
securing the service of Mr.. Murray, as he
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
GIVEN OVER TO PLEASURE.
Omaha Dedicates the Next Six Days
to the Smiling Goddess.
THE MARvELs OF THE FAIR.
The Flyers of the Course, the Won.
ders of the Exposition, the Re-
sources or the City--Ali for
Our Friends.
Seven Days of Gai.ty.

SeVeu DAYS Oh &Ta1"GY.
Tomorrow will be the opening of one of
the most remarkable weeks in the history of
Omaha. 1t will witness, perhaps for the
first time the result of the united people in
preparing for their own and the pleasure of
their neighbors a series of entertainments
which have never been equalled in the west.
The knowledge of this fact has gone abroad.
People are coming to US from the Colorado
border, as they are also from The heights of
Deadwood. The attractions draw them, ana
cheap rates on the railroads give thousands,
for the first time IN years. chance TO spend
one day amid the activity, excitement and
interest of great city.
While THE BEE, from day to day has kept
the people informed as to the progress made
for the great occasion, it to-day outlines the
principal features of the attractions which
are to delight every visitor.
The first of these IS magnificent parade
by the laboring men and mechanics OF this
city. Each trade will be represented by
strong organization the members of which
will be distinguished by regalia and symbols
peculiar to their craft.
The procession will meet aud move rs fol-
lows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Form on Fifteenth street, with right resting
ont Capitol avenue
M. T. Black, Chief Marshal, and Aides.
Platoon OF Police.
Band.
Hon. Q. H. VanWyck, Orator.
Mayor Broatch, in a Carriage
Executive Committee of Central Labor
Union.
Brcklayers Union.
Plasterers Union.
Typographical Union.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Fourteenth street. right resting on
Capitol Avenue.
Band.
Marshal and Aides.
Carpenters Unions 81, 7l,1l2 2T.
Wood Machinists.
National Association of Iron Machinsts.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
Painters Unions 81 and l09.
Horse Shoers Union.
THIRD DIVISION
Form on Capitol avenne.
Band.
f. II. Mineger, Marshal, and Aides.
Timers and Sheet-iron Workers.
Coopers' Union.
Taliors' Union.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Moulders' Delegation With Floats.
Locomotive and Stationary Engineers.
f'iremen.
Switchmen's Union.
Linemen's Union.
Watchmakers.
Colored BARRIERS Union.
FOURTH DIVISION.
John Overall, Marshal, and Aides.
Band.
knights of Labor OF Omaha, Council Bluffs,
South Omaha and Vicinity.
Ladies' Assembly and the Ladies Who
Walked Out of Gibson, Miller SI Rich
ardson's Printing House.
Assemblies 729, 1914, 10, 793, 3, ,l4l, 300
1855, @ 12s, Si5, 1885, 9,373, s,6l0, $3.50, 46O
FIFTH DIVISION.
Form on Eleventh Street and Capitol Ayo-
nue.
A. II. Nichols Marshal, and Aides.
Band.
Omaha Fire Department
Durant Hose Company.
Local Posts g. A. X
The bands IN line will be the A. o. HI
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
THE OMAHA FAIR.
The Great Attraction OF Speed anc
Other Entertainments.

The Great Attraction OF Speed and
Other Entertainments.
This attraction will open Tomorrow and
continue until Friday, the 9th. The grounds
are located on the Missouri Pacific and FIRE.
mont, Elkhorn s. Missouri Valley roads.
Over these tracks will also be run trains
from other roads so that the visitors may
board the train at home and dIsembark at the
gates of the fair grounds. Trains will leave
from and arrive at the grounds every twenty
minutes. AT a distance of about one-third
of mile runs the line Of the Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. All
trans stop at the station OPP
posite the Park. On these trains
visitors after doing the fair may en-
bark at the gate and ride home without
change.
their trains at the depot and walk through
the city to see the sights and make pur-
chases. These will find cable, horse and
motor cars, which will take them TO all parts
of the city, and especially to the Coliseum
exposition and fair grounds, only cents be-
ing charged for the trip, instead OF 90 and 20
cents as formerly.
The fair will compose an exhibit of agri-
cultural products, mineral specimens, dis
play of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry,
bees, mechanical arts, machinery, fine arts,
textile fabrics, agricultural societies, fruits,
flowers, green fruits, canned goods, and an
unrivalled array OF speeding animals. The
names of these steeds have already been pub
lIshed, but will be repeated from day to day.
The programme for the week will be found
in our sporting columns.
Besides these excellent attractions there
will be additional ones which Will be found
of unusual interest as follows
A balloon ascension every day with a
thrilling parachute drop from the clouds
Daily long distance races between lady
riders with changes at every mile
nt1,aa alntr l.ty fha n-
Talmage. of New York, at 10 80 n. m, who
will speak on the 'Sunny Side of Life"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
THE MERCHANTS WEEK.
What 1t Means anh What II Offers the
Public.

The Merchants Week association COM
prises the leading merchants in town.
IL was organized for the purpose OF get
ting up a special series Of entertainments for
the middle OF October but the idea was for
this year abandoned, and the association de-
cded to put its shoulder TO the wheel and
aid in making fair week the grand success it
promises to be. The programme of events
outlined by this association Is as follows:
Imposing arches at the corner of Sixteenth
and Farnam, Fifteenth and Douglas, I hir-
teenth and Howard and Tenth and jackson
have been erected and will be illuminated by
hundreds of electric lights.
On Tuesday and Tuesday night all the pub
lie buildings including The BEE and New
York Life buildings will be thrown open to
the public and Illuminated.
On Wednesday morning, September 4, the
grand trades display will occur. This will
be the largest procession Of the kind ever at
tempted In the west. IL will include busi-
ness floats representing the industries Of the
nineteenth century, escorted by an army OF
drummers In uniform, Omaha Wheel club,
metropolitan police force OF Omaha, Omaha
fire department. with It's apparatus. band OF
Sioux Indians IN their scalp and war dances
The fambeau club, with l25 members, Will
give startling displays on two evenings OF
the week, "Wednesday and Friday. They
will explode 81, 900 worth Of first-class fire.
works in march Of fifteen blocks. The club
l has been drilling for several weeks, and have
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
Full line Misses and Childs'
Prairie Toe
Spring Heel Shoes.

accomplished some intricate and dificul
evolutions, which they propose to introduce
in their parades. On Wednesday evening
will also occur the grand disylay of fire.
works from the brick, fire-proof roof Of The
BEE building. This will be seen for miles
into the country.
Thursday morning the visitors will be
given an opportunity to visit the third larg-
est packing centre of the United States,
South Omaha. Special trains will be run
constantly between Omaha ana the stock
yards and packing house, and the operation
of killing and packing hogs and cattle will
be thoroughly exhibited. In evening there
will be competitive drill of the mounted
ward clubs Of the city for q beautiful ban
ner.
All the visiting bands having over twelve
pieces will be given an opportunity to COM
pete for prize of 5000 on Friday morning.
No entrance fee will be charged, but COM
peting bands will be expected to participate
III the trades display parade free of charge.
Omaha bands, for obvious reasons, will not
be allowed 10 compete
Friday evening the fire department. under
Chief Jack Galligan, will give an interest,"
ing run by the light of electricity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
i. q. o. r.

A serious question presents itself to the
friends of the representatives to the Rebekah
convention at Columbus in September next
as 10 how the expenses of the delegates will
be paid. So far as we are informed. says the
Manchester Union, no provision has been
made for the expenses nor are there any funds
IN the grand lodge TO meet the demand. In
deed, IL Is not clear that the money OF the
grand body could be legitimately appropri-
ated for that purpose were the grand officers
or members so disposed. Neither can it be
reasonably expected that the representatives
should bear the burdens themselves. They
will not attend simply for the honor or for
personal pleasure. They go out in the inter-
est of the branch Of the order which they will
represent. They have no personal obliga-
tions or duties TO perform. They are the SER
wants of those who elected them to the posi-
tion, and should not be expected TO pay
their fare and hotel bills. When our
state convention was held at Concord,
the body should have wisely arranged to
meet at least such necessary expenses as
may occur. In this extremity the only
reasonable way out Of the dilemma that
now occurs to US is for the lodges respec-
lively Of which the representatives are mem
bers, TO raise the amount necessary by con-
tribution or otherwise. The matter is an
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01

special meeting of Castle No. was immedi-
ately called for Friday evening at which
time the supreme chief assisted by A p.
Bruck, d. S. c., of Cedar Rapids, Neb, ex-
planned the degree work of the order in
manner satisfactory to all present. The visit
of the Supreme chief has had the effect of
increasing the zeal and interest of the mem
bers and strengthening the bonds of fellow
ship Wednesday morning the supreme chief
left for Denver, there to establish Grand
Castle for the state of Colorado. The knights
of the Golden Eagle, while it is an order
comparatively new to the soil of Nebraska,
1t s growing rapidly both in popularity and
membership and bids fair to equal il not sur
pass its sister organizations in this city. In
the east the order is very strong and con-
stantly obtaining new acquisitions. The
primary objects Of the order are to promote
the principles of true beuevoleuce, by asso-
clating the members together for the pur-
pose of mutual relief against the trials and
difficulties of attending sickness, distress
and death, so far as they may be mitigated
by sympathy and pecuniary assistance; to
care for and protect the widows and or
phans, TO assist those out of employment, to
encourage each other in business, to amel
iorate the condition of humanity in every
possible manner, to stimulate moral and
mental culture, and by wholesome precepts,
fraternal counsel and social intercourse to
elevate the membership and advance towards
higher and nobler life, and for the inculca-
tion and dissemination of tho principles of
benevolence and charity as taught by the
order.
No person can be admitted to membership
or be initiated into the mysteries of the order
who is not white male, of good moral
character, a believer in the existence of a
Supreme Being, ana in the christian faith,
free from mental or bodily infrmity; COM
petent to support himself and family, and
having sufficient education to sign his own
application for membership. The age
of members is from twenty years up
wards. Each castle is permitted to
determine the maximum age Of
applicants for membership. The order con-
tains among its membership the natives of
different climes and men speaking many
tongues The great majority are young men
from the various walks in life, from the
trades as we'll as the professions, and ply
sicians, ciergymen, mechanics, and artisans
generally, with clerks and merchants, join
hand in hand In advancing the principles Of
a common brotherhood
The constant aim is to promote the mutual
pleasure and welfare of the members. The
meetings are helu for the transaction of busi-
ness of Il moral, benevolent and charitable
character. No other institution is better
calculated to promote the we'll being of a
man and his happiness. 1t seeks 10 elevate
mankind generally.
There are social and military features
which will assist greatly in popuarzing this
fraternal organization in Omaha and its
tributary territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
Shoe Dressing 5cPer Bottle

Remember we are not quoting prices on
cheap inferior goods. but are quoting you
some very close prices on tirst.class war;
ranted goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
IA. g. r.

Tuesday August Goth was a red-letter day
among the members Of Red Cross Castle No.
4, of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, of
this city, On the previous day a committee
composed of l.. G. Erven, N. c., j. ID. Came
ron, V. C., NJ. X. Over ID. ID. s. G. and r.
Tizard, II. c.. met at the depot r. Emory
Ennis, supreme chief of the order, whose
headquarters are at Baltimore, Md A
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
Modern Woodmen.

to increase their number, and their efforts
were rewarded last month by receiving fif-
teen new members. On Wednesday last q
little social time was INDUCED in after the
degrees had been conferred on three appli-
cants. A banquet was spread in the ante
room, and most enjoyable evening was
passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01

o. o. F.; Colored; Swedish and Omaha
Guards.
The route of the procession will be as fol-
lows:
From Capitol avenue on Fifteenth to Six
teenth north on Sixteenth to Cunning, coun-
termarch on Sixteenth to Douglas east on
Douglas to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to
Farnam, west on Farnam to Thirteenth,
south on Thirteenth to Hascall's Park, where
addresses will be delivered by ex-senator
Van Wyck and Others
It is estimated that there will be not fewer
than IL, 600 men in line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01

Fruit luncheons are in favor this season.
At these enter tainments some one fruit 10
made the principal dish. AT q 'grape lunch
con-" for Instance, all the decorations are OF
pale gray-green and purple, the ICES are all
frozen IN the form OF punches OF grapes. and
the name cards have appropriate ornaments
tiOns.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-01
COLISEUM EXPOSITION.
This Will be a Marvel OF Interest
and Beauty.

This Will be a Marvel OF Interest
and Beauty.
During the week the Coliseum building
will be open every evening with the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers exposition, This
will be under the superintendency Of j. G.
Bonnell. who had charge of the Nebraska
exhibit at the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
For exhibition purposes the Coliseum is not
surpassed by many buildings in tho west. 1t
is spacious and the interior Is admirably ar
ranged. During next week 1t will be occupied
by exhibitors not only from Omaha, but from
all over Nebraslaand adjoining states and
territories. III hg the past few days 1t has
been the scene/6f busting activity. The in-
terror Of the great building has been hand
somely decorated with corn, wheat, oats and
other produce, besides a generous display OF
bunting.
The attractions offered by the Coliseum
alone will be worth coming long distance
to see. Liberty enlghtening the world, an
exact reproduction of the great Nebraska
statue at the New Orleans exposition. There
are nearly two hundred displays IN this ex-
hibit, which have been gathered together
through the energy OF Manager Prince.
The Coliseum is about d mile and three
quarters from the heart of the city, and is
reached by cable, horse and motor cars.
Every night there will be grand concert
by the unrivalled Musical Union band OF
thirty pieces, which, OF itself, is worth more
than the price Of admission.
Mr. Thomas N. Hooper, superintendent OF
the Davenport waterworks, has chronicled q
rather remarkable experience He was made
a thirty -second-degee Mason In Boston about
twenty-five years ago. The occasion was one
of some note and was celebrated with great
ceremony. Among other things, a fine gold
ring was bestowed upon him, his name being
engraved upon It along with number OF
symbolic devices peculiar TO the order. He
wore the ring TO the west, but while gathering
hazelnuts on day in Illinois, in 1870, ne lost u
from his finger. He was unable TO hnd II and
gave up all hope of seeing IL again when he
came away from the place. A few days ago
q woman came into drug store IN hock
Island and produced ring which she had
found clinging 10 the root OF weed that sha
mad pulled out In her garden. The druggist
passed it TO physician who happened TO be
near at hand and he at once recognized MIR.
Hooper's ring. He telephoned across the
river TO that gentleman, ana, after long
period of persuasion, induced him to believe
that his missing keepsake had been found.
In half an hour more the delighted owner
was again in possession OF his long lost prop
erty. They had been separate for nineteen
years.
Fruit luncheons are in favor this season.
At these entertainments some one fruit 10
made the principal dish. Az q fRrape lunch
con-" for Instance, all the decorations are OF
pale gray green and purple, the ICES are all
frozen IN the form OF punches OF grapes. and
the name cards have appropriate ornaments
tiOQ6.