Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1894)
I UK. OMAHA DAILY REE : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1891. CLOSED IT WITH A VICTORY Omalm Wins Her Elovoitli Qr.tm from t'.e CLeraplon Twin Oity ? , CLEVER HITTING AND SH\RP FIELDING Ilnnrkr * Outplur the Snijen nt livery 1'olnt lid Ailil Another Nrrdrit Nolcli to the I'rrfOiilHKc I'lniil Miiiiil * IIIR of the Trillin. Omnlia , 5 : Hock Inlanif , 3. I'eona , 8-8 : 8t. Josc-ph , 0-10. QUlncy , 21-8 ; ncs Molnes , 1S-5 , llaltlmnre , 10 ( St. I-onls , 4. Chicago. Ml : Wn hlniton. 0-3 , Cincinnati , 0-3 : Hrooklyn , 10-2. Ornnil UnpldK , 23 : Sioux City. 2 , Toledo , U > ; Kansas City , 5. e , 9i Indlana | olla , 4. HOCK ISLAND , III. , Sept. 23. ( Special T Icgrani.Omaha ) outplayed Itock Island at every point In the concluding game of the Western association season today , playing a sharper fielding game and doing more timely work with the bat. Andrews , however , pitched In good form. Score : UOCIC ISLAND. All. H. II. I'O. A. K. Qt'INCV , 111. , S ° | it 23. ( Special Tele- ir m. ) Totlny closed the western cham pionship Beacon , Qulney tnkliiR two KIIIIICR from Den Jlolnes. The secoml Rnme was called at the end of the Ofth Innlmr on ac count of rtarkncps. Attendance , 2,500. Sciro : Qutncv . 3 3 I 6 1 6 1 0 1-21 DCH Molnea . 2 l.i Krrors : Qulney. 7 : - Hes Molnes- . Hase hltn : Qulney , I" ; DCSIonef ! , 13. Hat tori PS : JfcDoilKulf MeOrevy and ISohind ; Mc- Mackln. Sominers and Hclsler. Second frame : Qulney . . 0 R 0 0 0 S lies Molnes . 0 301 1C JJas" lilts : Qulney , 7 ; lips \Tolnefi. 8. Er rors : Qulney , Z ; DPS Mnlnps 4. Kuttrrlc ? : nonnelly and Uoland ; Ultrrls and McFnr- land. U-ilt I'.ven ut r.-orl i. PEOItIA , ' 111. . Sept. 25. I'enrla nnd St. Joseph wound up the season with a double- header. llcntn was batted hard In the first Knine , but Pteadled down , ami In the second KAtne the visitor * could < lo nothing with him. Score , llr.it Kinnc : Peorla . 1 02000222-9 St. Joseph . 2-1U Hits : Feorla. S ; St. Joseph , ti. KirTi : I'corlQ , 7 ; St. Joseph , 4 Utittcrles : Hcam nnd Armstrong ; KlIiiB and Snyder. Second irnme : ' Peorla . : i 0 0 0 3 1 1 R St > Joseph . 0 0000000-0 Hits : Pcorla , 7 ; St. Joseph , 3. Krrors : Teorln , 1 ; St. Jcsiph , 3. JJattcrlcs : iicam nnd Terrlen ; Kcebnn and Siiyiler. i ; of Hi > Teainx. Pl yol. ( Won. Lost. r.Ct.M.n Ilock Island 5t M.n Poorla 12.T 70 r ' . Jacksonville , , . . , . . . 122 is M.7 Ij.ncoln I'H ( 56 S4.5 56S9 Omaha 121 IV ! S9 S'-.S St. Joseph J3 r,7 cti ion DCS Moines , 12"i M 75 40.0 Qulney 123 -II SI 3J.2 NATIONAL i.iuin : : CA.MIH. : n.iltlnioro Still < n Ili ' ( rptiirn In tlic It re Tor I ho < 'liuiit > loiiHll | | ' ) . ST. T.OUIS. Sept. 23-Tho Orioles made It three iUralghtH by winning tcdny'K game. Hemming started In to pitch Tor them , but \viis batted frequently , nnd wns replaced In the seventh Inning by Kwper. This saved the crime. Score ? St , Ixnils 1 10200000-4 Hnltimore 0 : ! 0 2 1 0 2 I 2 10 lilts : St. Ijoiilp , 7 ; Ualtlmore. 11. Errors : St. Ixuite , 3 ; Ualtlmore , 1. Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Hiiltlmorn. 4 , Two-base hlt : Qulnn , Shugnrt , D.rwtl. Threc-bnse hit : Keller. Stuick out : Ity Esper , 2. Stolen base : Drouthers. Hatterles : Hemming. Esper und Itoblnson ; Urellenstein and Mil ler. < 'llI < 'l K < > ° R SUIKl'IV l > ivlclc. CHICAGO , Sc-t. ] 23. The Senators and Cells played two gumes today , each Inklnir one. The locals were unable to bunch their hits In the first game excepting in the eighth I mil UK. Ward was fined und ordered to the bench for ubu lvo language. Score first came : Chicago 0 020 * ' 00030-5 Washington . . . . . . . . 10200000' fi Hits : Chicago. \VushhiKton ; , 8. Er rors : Chicago. 4 ; Washington , 3. Earned runs : riilcatn ) . 3 ; Washington , 3. Two- base1 hits : llassnmarr , Irvvln. Home run : Abbey , Stolen bases : llassamaer , ICItt- rrdpe , Iloyil , Dugtlnle. Struck out : Hy Mullatkey. 3 ! by Terry , 8. Time : Two hours nnd live minutes , l.'mplre : Einslle. Hatterles : Terry nnd Klttrcilge ; Uugilale und Mullarkey , * Second fame : Chlcatro 0-11 WushTngtoii 0 I 2 2 0 0fi Hits : Chicago. 10 ; Washington , 10. Kr- rors : Chicago , \VnHhliiKton I ; , 4. Earned runs ; ClileciRO , 3 ; U'nshlngton , 1 , Two- base lilt : Abbey. Three-base bltn : Ward , Sohrlvcr , Grllllth. UoubU- plays : Ward to Cnrtwrlgbt : Orlfllth to Schrlvcr to Kltt- redge. Struck out : Lty GrlllUh. 3 ; by Uoyd , 3. Time : One hour und forty minutes. Umpire : Kmslle. naileries : Clrllllth nnd Kltlredgc ; Stockdnle , Hoyd nnd Uugdale. llniplro < nr In llcri' . Ton. CINCINNATI , Sept. 23.-The Reds lost the flrat game with Hrooklyn this afternoon by a narrow margin , Kennedy winning Ills own r.ame by a safe bit wllb twu men on bases. The Iteds won the second Kame , prolltlnK by Daub's wlldms.tu score three runs. I'arrott nnd llalllduy wvrv put nut of the game for Insubordination. Scoie first t'ume : Cincinnati 010300311-3 llrooklyn 2--10 Hits : Cincinnati , 0 : Hrooklyn , 16 , Errors : Cincinnati , 0 ; Itrcoklyn , 1. Earned runs : Cincinnati , li ; Hrooklyn , 2. Twn-baso bllH : l.athnni , Smltti , .Mcl'liee. Grlflln. Hum. " , Shlndle. Home run : Hoy. Double plays : Massey to Smith to Corcoran ; T. Only to Jjichanco | 3) ) . Hit by pitched ball : Ity Whlttrock , 1 ; by Kennedy , 1. Struck out : Uy Wbltttock. 2 ; by Kennedy , 2. Wild pitch , Kennedy , 1. Time : Two bours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : McQimld , Hat terles : Whlttrock nnd Merrill ; Kennedy and Klnslow , Second game ; Cincinnati 1 l I 0 0 0 -3 Hrooklyn I 00001 0-2 HUH : Cincinnati , 9 ; Hrooklyn , D. Errors : Cincinnati , 3 ; Hroaklyn , 2. Two-base lilts : Merrill , Corcoran , Hums. Throe-base bit : Hoy. Stolen bases : Smith. .McVhee. Hey , Hums. Double play : Smith to llassey. Struck out : Hy Dwyer. 1 ; by Daub , 3. Tlmi- ; One hour and thirty minutes. Vmplrr : McQnald. Hatlerles : Dwyer und Murphy ; Daub nnd Daley , Mumllng- DID Tviun * . I'luycd. Won. I. oit. I' ' r.ct. Baltimore 1- ! R'i 37 C9.9 New Vork 12S 83 43 ffi.-J lloston 12-i so 4li ra.r Philadelphia 11 70 fit S7 9 Brooklyn Hi M 57 .M.I " Cleveland , . . , 1 1 bl 52.U I'lttsburg 121 lU fS.I ChlcaKO . . . , 129 M 42,6 Ctnclnnutl 123 M 41.3 St. I < auls , . , . , , 1M fil 40.5 WasliliiKtoji 1W 44 31.9 Ixiulsvllle 121 35 Ilimnn ColleguVoil. . ASIUjAND , Nel > . , Sept. 23.-Speclal ( , ) The game of foot ball between Ashland nnd l > uan college , phiycil here Saturday re- sulttd'ln a victory for the Doana by a score of 20 to 0. The Uoan ttim U nald to be much better than last year , nnd It U ex pected that they will be able to beat the Btttto this Aniluus lo Uri on I lie Team. C1H3TE. Neb. . Sept. 23 , ( Bpeclal. > - Numerous candidates for every position on the 'Varsity teun are making our for mer players rustle to hold their position ? . With n heavy team from the city to buck against there Is no rcnson why they shoiiht not soon be poumlcd Into good form. Games with lown college ( Orlnncll ) , University of Kansas. University of Nebraska , linker university of Ilnldwln , Kan. , nnd Oales college nre signed , ami a trip to Denver Is a possible thing. ANITA Ilii'B.VTS : HUTU HIT. CKSTKII. Mimcron Urrnr * of tbo l.nltrr 1'rornl 1'ntiil li > lln < linncp' . ANITA , la. , Sept. 23.-Speclftl.-f3uthrle ( ) Ctnlcr nhiyed bnlli with the local team > c < - terday. Trey came quite n dhtance th < ugh mu < l lo receive their llrst defeat for B im ; time. They were victorious over our boys twice before , and were somewhat amazed to get put In the simile. The features of the game were the errors by lioth Hides. Umpire Carss wast hit on the nose with Hie ball nnd was bruised pretty badly , but was able to Ri ) on nnd umpire thu game out. C.ordlnter , Anlla'n little catcher , knocked ti neat home run. Score : ANITA. A.H. II. 1H. P.O. A. R. Oordlneer , c ' 2 1 5 1 1 Sanders , ss ( Hlnkle. 3b UlchnnlFon , in Heyiner , p Morgan , Ib 5 I 2 10 1 0 0'l.eary. If Stone , 2b fi I 2 1 2 1 McVry , rf .0' 2 2 1 J ) _ 1 Total 40 12 13 27 11 B CUTHIUICENTEH. : . A.TJ. It. IH. P.O. A. E. E. V. Ileed , 2b lltinn , Ib 3 3 1 13 0 I C. Iteeil , ss B 2 2 ft 7 1 SsltRt-aver , 3b Kennelley , p 4 n 1 0 r I ] ' 'aber. c. Sturgeon , rn Qimy. If H. Heed , rf 3 1 1 _ 2 J jj Total 3fi 1 7 27 10 12 Anltii 0 2 2 0 0 C 2 0 tt-12 Onthrle Center . . . .3 000 : ! 100 1-8 ICarneil runs : Anita , 3. Sacrifice lilts : Hlnkle , O'Ieiry , Saltgravtr. Home mim : Oordlncer. Double plays : Morgan to Stone ; Hlnkle to Stone. ltaye : on balls : Oft Henmer , 3 ; off Kennellpy. 2. Hit bv pltchttd ball : Hv Heruner. 1. Struck out : Hy Heamcr , 5 ; by Kennelley , . t'niplres : ( arss und Jenkins. Friday , September 28 , will be thu bU-gest < lay of the p n on here. Tlin Mncoln West ern nssncliitlon basp hall club will piny the locnl club here. Iloduceil rates on nil rail roads In ti radius of seventv-live miles of Arlta hnve been secured. It Is well adver tised , anil n large crowd Is expected. In tbe evening General Weaver , populist and lemirrn.tlr : candidate fr.r congressman from the Ninth district , will speak In the grove by the lintel. The same evening a grand bull will be given In Hood's hnll. A supper will be given by one of the societies. It will be a.ilny of celebrating. Tin1 Anita chi'i hns bf-n winning nil thp games 1 itil , nnd they will play hard to win. M KsTIIItN I.KAOITK ( IA.Mis. llumpiin .Innos , liiuiM on Ills ( Mil Comrades w II ) To I iirtto. I fit. GRAND HAI'IDS . . " " , Sept. 23.-"Huminis" Jones Is a much better mnn this evening In the eyes of locnl cranks than be wns when Manager Ellis traded Klltcn for him. In the game tcdny he allowed the league lenders ony ! eight scattering hits , and him self made ii hnme run with two men tihead of him. Cnnnlnpham was weak at the start , and wild at critical ] > .lnt8. Score : Grand Unplds 7 G 8 0 1 0 1 1 0 23 Sioux City 0 10000010-2 Hits : Grand Unplds , 22 ; Sioux City , K. Errors : Cirand Rapid ? . 1 ; Sinus City. 4. Earnfd runs : Grand Htinlds , 15 ; Sioux City , 1. Two-base bits : Carrel , Cnllony , Wheelock , Jor.es. Strnclc out : By Jones , 7 ; by Cunningham , " . Dtub'e plays : Wright lo Ernn ; Spins to E' an. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Kerln . Pattorlcs : Jones and . . .pics ; Cunningham and Hoyle. M n Hip All i'iB Mill Sin ? . TOLEDO , Sept. 23 Toledo won by heavy hittingHtiirhey was nt bis best , nnd the eleven lilts made off Ills delivery were well scattered. His supoprl was perfect , after the first Inning. Score : Toledo 0 3 3 0 1 0 1 3I 15 Kansas City 3 0000100 1 5 Hits : Toledo , IS ; Kansas City , 11. Errors : Toledo , 2 ; Kansas City , 2. Earned runs : Toledo. 8 ; Kansas City , 2. Two-b-ise lilts : r.uby , 2 ; Frank. 3 ; Mc-Furlnnd , Nlchol , 2 ; Manning. Nile ? , StnlllnKcr. Tbree-baso lilts , : Miller. Double plays : Hoard to Wentz to Klusrnnn. Struck out : By Hughe v. S ; by HaKt'ngs , 3. Tlmo : Two hours nnd five min utes. I'mplre : Mnnassiu. IVitti-rlea : Hiigbey and McFarland ; Hastings nnd Stnlllnuer. Hri-wi-rs ClciMU'rll. . MIMVAVKEK. WIs. . Sfpt. 23.-Tjdoy's rnmp was the last of the season here , and Milwaukee suc-coeded In downing- the Hooslers enslly. Scare : Milwaukee 3 , 9 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 4 0 4 Hits : Milwaukee , 15 ; IndlanipolK 8. Er rors : Indianapolis , 6. K.irned runs : Mil waukee , C ; Indianapolis. 2. Two-base bits : Twite-hell , LongFlaherty. . Three-base lilta : Twite-hell. Home runs : .McCarthy. Bases on balls : Hy nettcser , I ; bv Phillips , 1. Double plays : Shields to McCarthy ; I.I Ilia to McCarlhy. Struck cut : Hy Phillip ? , r ; by Hettcor. 4. Itattprles : Uettgor nn-1 Holnn ; Pbllltps and Oniv. Time : Two houis. Umpire : Si'lunnberg. Matiiliug < > r i lii > TO.IIIIK. Played. Wrn. Uo t. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 1 _ > 3 73 0) ) tfl : t Kansas City i"i CO f.K . r.S . 0 Toledo U'i ) C3 55 51.2 Mlnn 'iil > .nls ! 12.1 B2 ( ,1 fio.l Orand Unplils 12 fil ( it 4 8 Indhnnpolls I2" > OT K5 480 Detroit li'l 55 fS 4.1.2 Jlllwaukee 131 CO 73 40.7 ( 'Otniiol 1'l'pplT'H MllllllS'lllll. . NEW YOIIK , Sept. 53. The iai'n ! * sta ble of Colonel J. K. Pepper wns hold by auction nt Grarvsend yesterday , nrd the following prices were realized : MUs Dixie , br m. Kalwtto-Hnrblohe. E < l Purser , Jl.tW ; The Queen , cli f , King Alfonso-India , A. C. rranldln , U.CCO ; I.n Joyu , I > 1 f ( .1) ) , Hindoo- Luliellc. K. I-elgli , J1.VOO : Frunklln. li c (2) ( ) , Hindoo-Misused. $1,230. Nccccdnb , ch f (2) ( ) , Sir Dixon-Uctieat , E. Lelgb , $1.200 ; Deno , b f (2 ( > , Powhattan-Pitlplne , F. Hedlich , $1,150 ; Pepper , br e (2) ( ) . Hlndoo-Francesca. 13. l.eipb , t.l.i'OO ; Hlue nnd Gray , ch c.- , HlntlBo-Ked and Hlue. 13. l.elgh , $1,000. P. J , Dwypr's LronvUIe , b g (3) ( ) , Leonatus- Vllletts , was sold to Green ilorrls for 59IO. It-iinim r itv's I'.ill I'rlvlu-gpR. KANSAS CITV. Sept. 23. The fall nice meeting of thu Kans-is City Exposition Driving park will begin on next Thursday and wllf continue for tKrty days. The outlook - look for a successful meeting Is excellent , as plenty of horses are nBsurt'd , and there arc already n largo number stabled tit the track. Instead of being leased to a syndi cate , a ; ) formerly , the booking privilege will be thrown opsn to all who de-sire to ilruw In. Clem Crevollng of St. l.ouls bus b en engaged us starter , and every detail cf the racing will be In the hands of the most capable men. men."v "v r In Flirty .SooomU. NATCHITOCHES , La. . Sept. 23.-George Pierce of New Orleans , In a finish fight for u purse of $100 , knocked out T. 13. Tnnsln , in the arena nt Cypress today In the presence - ence of a large crowd cf rpectators. When tlie IUht commenced b th mon sporred for nn opening. In afew seconds Pierce led and landed nn uppercut on the cheekbone with his left , which be quickly followed by a vicious blow In the same place with his right. Tansln staggered and fell. When time was called he was tumble to stand up und tbe referee declared him out. The light lasted forty eeconds. O. At U , The Orchard & Wllhelms defeated the Merchant Maroons of Council Hluffs on the latter's grounds by the following score : O. & W 5 10 C. U. M 0 4 lUse hits : O. & W. , 15 ; Council Hluto , 5. Two-base lilt : Welch , Three-base hit : Eldrldge. Home run : Sprlngsate. Errors : ( ) . & W. . 3 : Council muffs , u. Batteries : Fmr O. Si W. , Sprlnggate nnd Harts for Council Hlnff.M , Uarton und Shugart , Um pire : D. Punk. < lnn l-'nrli for ( nrvpr anil Crot.li- . ST. LOUIS , Sept. 23-Dr. Carver today. by n score of 85 to fcS defeated Will Crosby , the champion of foiithrni Illinois , In the second of the three 100 live blnl matches for $200. Crosby was the victor yesterday. The birds were good onea. anil with n strong wind from the northwest they mnoo line hport. Carver started In with a Ifnil und kept It until the end. About COO people were present. The remaining match will be shot tomorrow. l'rorr HloiHil I'not l-nll ( login * . NEW YOniC. Sept. 21.-Veaur lay the I.M. llmlnnry game under association iult . under the New York Professional I'not Lai ; association was pluyrd betwee-i tl.t I 'cw York nml Longfellow 'Hro.ikl.vn ) teams , the home team winning by four , ' )3N to nothing. The attendance was laigf nnil Ihe Interest manifested augured well for the popularity of the association came. Aftnr thn HHII Iliornn Trucli , CHICAOO , BtpU 23. A force of consta bles made a. descent upon too Hawthorne race trnck yrslerdny nflernoon nml arrested Itn proprietors , Edwatil k\rrlgun , John HrecnocK nn < l James Hurke on .he charge cf running a common .iifnlillmt house. Jo ep1i Pullman , who con-iu-t th ? forelcn book nt tbe Iniek , was ni ! > o tiken Inn custody on the same chawTh y gh'-i liall nt the track nnd die rn. ' werp I'll ' Intcrfereilvltli. . H Is thought .mine | > r.iyn sworn out tln > warrants : n u s-plrlt rf ic- Knnckottt at Iliistlns" . IIASTINflS , Neb. . Sept. -Spidnl.- ( . ) - Qitlte n crowd of pports wllnsetl n knock out last night nt 11:30 on the outskirts of Ihe city between "Montana Kid" of this nlaee and "Hlnck Dlntnnml" form Mlfsourl. The "Khl" wns no match for the colored boy. ns he wns easily knocked out In the sixth round , nnd It Is nilil tlmt had "Black Diamond wished to he could have won nil honors In the first. HiH.it.ntvK .sr//'o ivs niK Mitttvi it Nntiibtc Spcooli to n Ilopiitiillini Which railed on Him. 11I3I1MN , Sept. 23. Fifteen hundred la dles and gentlemen from Wesl Prussia today visited Prince Hlsmurcl ; nt Vnrzln. The visitors grouped themselves In front of the prince's residence , and when Ihe' ox-chan- , ccllor appeared upon the veranda he was enthusiastically cheered. The ex- chancellor made a long speech to his visitors. In which ho dwelt upon the Polish question , reviewing the history , legislation and other matters pertaining to the subject. He expressed his approval of the speeches delivered at KoenlgBberg and Thorno by Emperor William , und said IIP saw In them proof that West Prussia was In no danger from the Poles. He added he could only feel that the emperor shared his sentiments thut the alms of the Polish noble party , which alms at party revolution , must be combated. "God keep the emperor , " the ex-chancellor concluded , "and give him cjunspllors ready nnd able to carry out his majesty's piogram. In lids hope I desire to Join my voice In the cry of 'Long live thi- emperor ! ' God keep him. " The deputation responded \\llh enthus iasm , and a band which accompanied the party playrd the natlomrt untliem. One lady presented the prince a bouquet , to gether with a poem addressed to Princess Illsmarek. Another lady kissed the prince's hand , which salutation he letiirncd by chlvaliotitdy Ms lng the lady upon the lips. Then the ex-chancellor entered Into con versation with members of the deputation. Eventually he excused himself on the plea of hid health , and the deputation departed after hearty lea\etaklngs with the prince and princess. uii-ii lli-porloil. ST. PKTKKSHUIIG , .S.-pt. 2.1.-The follow ing cholera returiM are published : In SI. Petersburg , from 3apte ulier 1 to K-'i-ti-ubcr 21 , there were llfty-one new cases and twenty-nine deaths. In Warsaw , from Sep tember 9 to September IB. the number , of new cases reported were fifteen and Ihe deaths nine. From September B to Septem ber 15 , th > number of new eases In the fol lowing governments were'losl. . . foity cases and thirty-one deaths ; Sedlcs , 122 cases and forty-three deaths ; Minsk , 10S cases and forty-four deaths ; Podolla , thirty cases and sixteen deaths ; B-ssarabla , 310 cases and 113 deaths ; Nljlni Novgjn.jd , inj c.i--es .mil two deaths ; Jarj-Iav , 109 cat.es uml forty-nine deaths. OfTi-ri'il fit Moll MMItHi-.v ' .oi-rpix. HOME , Sept. Sept. 23. A sensation has been caused here by a report that two offi cials of the ministry of war rec-ntly offered to a foreign power plans of , and .documents referring to , the mobilization of the Italian forces. tir.t.iis ix TIIK .111.11 \ : I'riMite M jir Takes Advantage of lliu Twelro-Yriir Vt'lorun IJlKpfuirgo. WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) On March 2 , 1S93 , Major General Schoficld issued nn order to the effect that enlisted men who have served twelve years or more shall be classed as veterans and upon their own request may be honorably discharged. Private Charles Mayer , Seven teenth infantry' , , now at Fort D. "A. Kusqell , Wyo. , has served'his term of tuelve years , and under the provisions of the onler la honor.ibly discharged from service. Second Lieutenant James Itonuyr.e , Nine teenth Infantry , has been gianted leave for two months , nnd Captain Thomas \Vllliclm , Eighth Infanliy , for four month * . Captain Samuel It. Jones , assistant quartcrmasto- , will relieve Captain William 11. Miller. In charge of the construction of buildings at Jefferson Barracks , Mo. Captain Miller is assigned as poet quartermaster at Fort Klloy. A pOKtoftlcp has been established at Idyl- wllde , Turner couiily , S. I ) . , ami Andrew Ib.on commissioned postmaster. Nebraska postmasters have he.MI ap pointed as follows : Duller. Buffalo county , A. T. Davis , vie * T. H. Williams , resigned ; Essex. Gosper county , J. M. lUlconi , vice U. S. Allen , res'gned ' ; Glenwood , Buffalo county , William Kayo , vice C. L. Cocke , resigned ; Walnut , Knox county , Mary M. Chicken.vice W. G. Fredericks , resigned. U-Hll-v Tunic. . ! Oler Al Ine l-'iiiuN. MAUSflALLTOWN , la. . Sept. 23. The of ficial Investigation of the Iowa Soldlero1 Home affairs has been concluded. At a meeting of the full baard of commissioners Colonel John H. Keatley turned over all funds for which he Is responsible and leu- dETcd his resignation ns commnndnnt. It was accepted. H Is understood that he will accept a position on a leading New York daily. Commissioner J. U. Ilatekln of Shenandonh was elected commandant to serve out the remainder of the lime , which expires next May. I.nrniiKitlvn I'ollnr HI-.K ! Blew Out. SACHA.MKNTO , Sept. 23.-The boiler head of a locomotive on an easlbonnd train blew out tcday while the train was passing through the snowsheds near Hlue Canon. Injuring Engineer Warren ( loodnrd and Fireman Llpscomb. The Intlur died a few hours nfler the accident. He was blown clear over the tender and shot headfore most through one of the openings In the sldo of the fiiowshed left to admit the light , striking his bend ngalnsl the bank , and being badly xcaleded In addition. I'oivilrrJv WIU I'mctlco I.nw. SCHANTOX , Pa. , Sept. 23. T , V. Pow- dcrly , the noted ex-labor leadsrl \ \ b9 for mally admitted to the bar of Lackawanna county tomorrow. He has about determined to open a law office in New York City and locate there. I'yclonn Sufferers ll * itltnt < - . TEUKY , Jllnn. , Sept. 23. The cyclone suf ferers are In a very destitute condition. The loss will exceed (100,000. Thirty families are entirely destitute and many business men have lost their all. Money Is badly needed. Inwa Hmlirz/lor ArrcKted In Tennessee. MEMPHIS , Sept. 23. Moses Fembctz , who j Is ( .aid to 1mvo embezzled n large sum of money at lies Molnes , In. , was arrested today and will be held until a requisition Is re ceived from the governor of lowu. yKi.Ktnt.it'niv iiitir.rs. Ex-Senator John C. Jacobs of Hrooklyn died yesterday. Japanese In New York Irive raised $20,000 lo aid their country In the war with China. The Grand View hotel nt Atlantic High lands. N , J. , burned Saturday. Lo-p , JtUO.OW . Among the passengers who arrived at New York from Europe yenterday was Clans Spieckles. The new coal screen law , pissed for the benefit of Kansas miners , has ben declared unconslllullonbl. J. Q. Spencer of ClRjborn county has been nominated for congress by lite democrats of the Seventh Mississippi district. llobert L. Thompson died at Cincinnati Saturday. He had been connected with the Meihmllst Hooic Concern over twenty-four years , ' The Whisky trust directors hnv ad journed without reaching any conclusion In regard to the dilllcnlty with the American iJlstrlb'.ilInu company. The executive commlttfii of the deep waterways convention , which recently ad journed nt Toronto , has < nlrd ! a meeting for Chicago , October 1. Senator Stewart has tiled n reply In tlu- Otas.soock divorce cult , airKIng to have It dismissal 3 far us he wax concerned us co-respondent , on the ground that It wan Instituted for purposes of blackmail. NCWH from Herlng sea Is to the effect the patrol of the sea has been Ineffectual to protect the seals. Fully 90 per cc .it . of the catch Is suld to have been taken outside the prescribed limits , and -a. large poitlon of them were breeding animals. FAIR BCSIfflSS IN OMAHA Retail Tinuo Very Quiet but Wh.o\ilo ] ? lck Up a Little. V.EViS OF THE MERCANTILE AGlNClES i Hun Find * ln < llvi < liitli : ironoiny : In Itrnlrtcl- ItiK l.iK'iil 'I'riulr , bin Vrt > | ictt * Afu Arc ) < ] iiii"t OptlMilHtlc. Mr. W. It. lluuerson , manager of It. G. Dun < t Co.'a mercantile agency , speakliiK of trade says : "Tlio week ling been n quint one In rotall clrck'9 ' , The voHiiiio of retail trade has shrunken amazingly , us compared with last } enr. Tin * worst foaturu of Oils sltiutlou Is tlmt there Is no good ground for Imping for any ' early Improvement. Hctroiiclmicnt Is the ' order from kitchen to plnzza In house holds ' , ami from garret to cellar In the stores ot Onitilin. Times are close , unil economy Is enforced upon Individual , firm and corpo ration. One of our leading dealers who pen- orally carries $200,000 worth of high grade goods , and In flush times bought everything In i-iises mid other lurgc quantities , now buys In dozen and oven half dozen lots. He Is reducing hla stock rapidly to meet the changed conditions. He takes 11 very cheer ful view of the situation , however , and urgjR that we were becoming too extravagant In overylhliiK , and needed the discipline which comes of this sort of experience. "In wholesale circles the conditions are quite satisfactory. Omaha merchants tire making rapid headway In now territory. Western Iowa has never before been BO good a field , uml this state mid the states and territories west of us arc learning that Omaha Is their natural market. When bus iness revives generally our jobbers will flnil these dull times have given them the In side track In the race for western tr.ule. Omaha has never befoie occupied so good a position to secure the trade which right fully belongs to her , and in the midst at the general Bloom this branch of her commercs Is making wonderful forward strides. Col lections are better than for months , and ( he aggregate trade Is more generally distri buted than ever before In her history. It Is safe to say hundreds of new tiaders arc now in this market who have never before regarded Omaha as a Jobbing center equal to tbclr wants. Now Is the time for the extension of our trade Into every section of the country naturally tributary. Rela tions established In 1E94 wilt l > e maintained hereafter to the ever Increasing profit of our Jobbers and-manufacturers. "Ilepwts from ( he west are very encourag ing. The Black Hills has liken new life. Wyoni I\K \ Is awake and growing. Utah Is linptovlng every way. Salt clearings In- crciped 20 per cent last week. In Colorado there Is promise of a very rapid revival. Nebraska , by reason of her short crop , stand' ) gloomily waiting , but the mining states are becoming hopeful , ' This brings to mind the pred'ctlon of a banker that before this year ends Ametlca will enter upon the wildest mining boom ever known. 1'erlr-ps the banker's fiiieslght will be vindicate : ! . "Tho Hankers association meeting brought together a distinguished bcdy of gentlemen , and while their 'del beratlons were mainly confined to their own business , the discus sions showed clearly that they understood the situation. President Dent ley's address was prob bly the' most Important one made and has receive : ! 111119)1 ) favorable comment for 1th breadth of conservatism. "Omahr.'s factories -are enjoying u degree of prosperity which If quite encouraging In these otherwise 'lull times. One of the 111.1 n- ufat'ltirers cf shirts and overalls 1ms nil the work he can do. His trade Is winning very rapiduml ! - goes as far east as Uea Molnes In competition with Chlc'go. Addi- t'onal room Is required for the business. The twcvotliers in .the Hamn lluer.report. very encouragingly. "At thu close of 1SH2 the agricultural Im plement buHlneBs was apparently on the high way to an enormous prosperity ami we confi dently prcJIcted tlmt Omha would lend the Irolo In this line In tills section. Dur'ng 1SSI3 the situation was encouraging , though not up to expectations. In the present year however will , the results arc too unyalls- fuctory lo mention. Another year like this i\ould be pardyp.lng. It s merely a < ques tion of how much can be saved In ex enses. "The canal project is again before the peo- Ii > , and will be vote * ] upon at the genera ] flection In November. It. Is gratifying to the friends of this enterprise to know that the measurements made less than a month ago in the present low stages of the Platte confirm the op'nlon of tlir promoUrs that thcro Is plenty cf water In the I'lalte and Elkhorn to inert tie 'requirements of the canal. In my humble , oplrlon no proposition of rquul Importance has come before the people - plo of Oni.lia. and I am hoping to see the scheme develop Into an unqualified success. "South Omaha Is no longer a storm center. Tile coopers' strike Is a failure , but the gen eral sir ke prostrated business there , anil ona of the most conservative packing house men In tli-t pics-'ptrousi etibuib told me It would taku this market from two to live years to recover from the losses resulting from the inversion of stock to other markets during August. [ hope he takes too gloomy a view cf the fit nation. " SNOW , ( MIUKCII Jit CO.'S VII \V. . llimliit'4 * lii Omtliii Much ( letter limn 1 * ( irnemlly C'rvdlipil. Albert Andrlano , local superintendent for Snow , Church & Co.'s Mercantile agency , writes : "Strange us it may seem to persons unacquainted with the general condition of affairs , wholesale business at Omaha Is just now more than ordinarily good. This , of course , applies more to some lines than to others. Dealers In luxuries report only a small demand. In all lines of high grade and expensive articles , trade Is not as lively as medium grade goods , however , and In articles necessary to comfort , such as furniture , for Instance , business Is much better than It has been , while In staples Ilio demand Is largo and business good. "Dry goods men report a largo trade and are kept busy hustling orders. Manufactur ers of overalls and cheap clothing are run ning at full force. Grocers are doing a large business , made profitable by the Increased prices of several classes of goods. Hoot and shoe dealers report a very satisfactory trade. In all of these lines , business Is much better than last year , and In some cases even shows a large Increase -over the corresponding month of 1S92. "Hardware merchants are doing a good business In all Iklnds'ot store wear. A note worthy feature otbjj ; ) trade is the scarcity of ah et Iron resulting from the fact that manufacturers failed to turn out the usual supply last year , r "Realizing th&/tfdt that Nebraska will not tupply the Iisua.1 amount of business this year , and Mint Iowa will also fall a little short , Omaha wholesalers are very wisely turning their 'attention lo the north west territory. taking. In Colorado , Wyoming- , Washington and Oregon , Trade In that section Is very eJod ; the people areIn a prosperous condition , , retailers seem to be doing well , and orders are liberal and falls- factory. Merchants jn these status have-In some cases anticipated their bills. "This is tnkenas _ _ au Indication of the prosperity which wpvalls throughout tha northwest , ClniamTTionscs are being well received and ' ? { w.llh little dlfllculty in securing custom 'from merchants who have hitherto dealt almcvt exclusively with the older and larger Jobbing centers. This Is attributable , to a large extent , to the fuel that during the depression Immediately fol lowing the repeal of the Sherman uct , Chicago cage and other jobbing centers for ti time ceased soliciting trade In the silver states. This very naluially created a feeling of re sentment , which Is now operating Urgely In favor of Omaha. Local dry goods houses claim lo be doing a business far In excess ; of thai done during the corresponding perloJ cf previous years. They arc working for trade moic vigorously und covering a larger territory than ever before. "As I elated last week , business through out the country Is rapidly picking up , und It limy now he 'v > said that prosperity has the upper hanu. At New Vork , Chicago , Philadelphia nnd othr oaitern points trade In general is very good , compared to that of last year. At St I'aul , Uulutli and other centers business Is gradually improving , On the coast affairs are on the upward grade , Kuniaa City and St , Louis are doing acrx large biiflncps In ho eoulhwrst territory. TORS nnd Indian territory have hod lniiiirn o crops In corn , nnd Mir cotton crop in Texas U nald to be phenomenal. "With suelt re ports us three. Indicating a general rovlv.il of affairs throughout th ? country , It IB email wot.der thol OmnliQ should share to some ex tent the prosperity of her neighbors. This plnce IIAH become too Important market to allow mere local conditions to have inore limn a temporary cff ct on general business. "I do not mean by this that this city will not suffer serious losr by reason of the crop failure , hut I hut It will make up lo n Inige patent Its loss at homo by extending Its territory. This may li. nomewhat expan sive In the beginning , and the net profits may not tdimv up quite so well , but some lo s must naturally he expected from such n widespread failure as the last. Some lln s of trade cannot be extended beyond n certain tenltory with any degree of profit. Hill those whose busln-iB Is of such a nature that they cun enlarge their fluid of operations should certainly do so now. " nivon : > or MPIU I.U. , ri.i'tTitis. : Wall MrrH Him n Week of ry IJtilet Hil'lne" I ' ! illii5 < NHW VOIIK , Sept , SI.-Henry Clews" , hcail of the bunking house of Henry Cltv.-s & Co. , writes of the situation In Witll street : "Durlnjf the past week Wnll Htreel has been dovulit cf nny features of special In terest. The volume of liansaellons 1ms been modern te anil pi Ices have been pnmewhnl lircgular. In sympathy with er ratic movements In Hi Industrial slacks. Hallroiiil securities , however , hold their own well. The large and c.mtrolllng holders Imve con lid enco In a steady and material Improvement In earnings UH the recovery in trade develops nndvlien the crops ccme to tin- seaboard In InereurcliiK volume. "The wheat eiop Is refirmlpil nt brlnplng n inin-p valuable inmnnit of freight to the rail- loads than any other cereal , and sm the wheat HtnpliiH nviillahlc for export tills year will jH'ibubly exrt'C'l that of an1. , previous period , large expectations nre based upon this Fouri-p of tliroitRli trnllle. The eorn prop Is so largely consumed at the point nC production , or after comparatively short hauls , tlmt the decrease In tliln year's pro duct of that Htaple Is rf less linpirtince a-i alTeftlUK the railroad * limn might at llrst sight appear. The country's exports of wheat uml Hour la valued at 31TO.HH.OOC. ( while that of Iiullan corn union its lo only Wj.oO'i.tKX ) ; a decrease of 2,1 per cent , there fore , In tills latter crop must be u oonipnr- titlvely small1 matter to the trallle of the roads dependent c.n . tlielr cereal exp-rl trade , and any IOH.H on tlmt account la likely to be fully set oft by the Kaln In the export movement of wheat. The tiaflic , however , Hint brlngx ( he most piolltable rnultH Is the earrlHRe of iinimifnctiuril artlclps nnd of pntMengFrs , und v.iiut the Improvomenl In IhoKe eU'.sseH of tr.illle Is likely tj be may lie Inferred from the current netlvv nv.v.il In ev-r.v branch oT trade and the general fttirtlnic up of Indiistilnl iiroductlon. Irtel- llKPiit observer.M see in all Ihlx n Mire c-in- Injr expansion of the tarnliifrs of the rall- roailH , Kinl they are consequently unwilling 10 part with any xecurttcH of thai chips. It eeins reuHonulife to expect thut , with nut-i ! a revival In near pr spect , u binMnn movt- mel't will soon develop with . o v. w li prcflt- Ing by the higher prices which these con siderations forthhailow. "At the moment two Inlluences are hold ing thfse liiiortant | bull factors In check , one beliiff Hie still pending recount ruction of n very larfre uniuunt cf railroad Inv-at- nietit. u'lilch keeps constantly before the public eye the weak points In this branch of llnunre , nml the other being the peculiar poMltluii of the triii't orgati'zutlons. An bii- portiint pi-oportlon oT thu combines nre pltlier In t-erloiifi dlllicu'lty or suspected ns to their llnuncial H.-undnesR , and others ? eem le > be on Uiw verge of disruption from Internal dissatisfactions. The truth Is that the. doubtful biisls upon which many of these concerns rest In becoming apparent to dis cerning eyes , and they nre destined to run the jniuntlet of a public distrust which probably they are iu > t pit pared to wltb- Htanil. The market Is now largely occupied with operations which are calculated to bring1 tlilii clrisKtif M-curlties to a truer cor respondence to their Intrinsic merits. Tli < se , tlirreforr , who prefer safety to Indefinite ilslw would be prudent In exchanging their Ir.iliixtrliilH for railroad stocks or bonds. "l omlon begins to show more interest In A MII.J Iran securities. As our change of tariff policy IK a mov 'tncnt In the direction of Hrltlah Ideas , It Is natural enoupli thut the reduction of customs duties should pro- ( lIspOHe ICnEl'shlliPii to our Investments. The llrst effects of this change are apparent less In nny open speculative demand than In a stream of ! m\UHf'x \ from Lon.l.m to Wnll street Inv.slmi'iit houses1 , evidently In ciiiitenijilatlon of citieful and fclid In vestments. This tendency may bo expected to BI-OW us business here revives nml mil- roail 'ainlnis Improve , and later It may easily beeome the incentive to more . tlve < 1ealliiKK In Amerleans on the I.on < 1 > in nnd continent exelianges. Indeed , there Is nl- reaily a visible Impiovenicnt In die ile- munil from London t-ijcciilattvo nou1 * . t.1- tbongh It l' < cautious and tentative [ .ml follows ch e1y the Iluctiiutlons In thf home market. The probability Is that , wtieii our own people 'set the puce" by mere actlv buying , l.oniion will bo found willing to follow us as far us we may choose to no. "It In illfllenlt to see how England can will escape a liberal return to trnnmtlnntlc InvfctinuiitH. The Ivndon rate of interest H.ubli rn'y renaiisunpr p de tedly low , and tbe Itunl ; of England In literally overll-.w- Ing with Idle Kold ; England's home Invst- ments arc relatively high and yield excep tionally low leturns ; neither In her < nlonle.it or elsewliero does she llnd new tntfrprise. of u character to attract capital ; In the outlying countrlc : ; \ \ berenbe liar MJ enor mously and unwlfelv sunk her ciiplt.il. sueli as ArHentlmi an < l Brazil , tbe beKinninK * of a K | < IW recovery may b ? apparent , but noth ing Is piesentid KUfllclontly tuciltorlous to attract new outlnvs. Australia has dlfguatcd the leiKlers whose hundreds of nillll jns of capital have been Hi'nk there , and nuisi expect to raUe Its future loans at Ifme. In Mioi't , criticise our inctlunl.M of rinance , our ileniocrntk1 Institutions and our lesislu- tlve policies as they wiay , Ensllshmen can nowbrre else find Investments on the whole fo ilevirnble as those procurable ut New Vork at nbout the present range of prices. Tbl-i Is a fnct i-o obvious , even to sinister observers , that It cannot fall to sooner or later have Its effect on this mar ket. In view of the foicKoIng considera tions. I deem It unusually safe to recom mend the buying of sound stoe-ks upon breaks In prices. " l.OM ON MOMJV MAKKKT. tillw Capital < n | > ' llp the New South U'.ilci l.i > in. I/'NIX > X , Sept. 23. The New South Wales 31i per cent loan of 832,000 has lircn sub scribed for to tin amount live times as great an the required mini , so gicat Is the pri'twiiii of unemployed capital. With the. minimum subscription at par the average allotment was tit 101 Us Cd. This surcess. It Is expected , will encourage further colonial borrowing. During the week there was a Hninll movement cf gold to Germany , but thlH was regarded us unimportant. The price of iillvcr relapsed upon tbe cessation of orders , supposed to have been of the linllun mints. The tone of the stock mar kets wan cheerful , Lut business was re stricted. Greater readiness was displayed , however , to deal In second and third rate securities. First class securities were a trifle easier on realizations. Brazilian rail way shares and bonds were In great re quest on the fall In the gold premium , al though In some quarters tbe fall wan re garded as the repull of speculation rather than a legitimate Improvement In trade. A rise In South Amcilcan stocks has largely benefited Murlella & Co. The market for foielgn securities was firm , especially the Hpanlfcli depaitincnt. on rumora of negotia tions for u new loan. English railway se curities were quiet. American railway fe- cnritles continued sluggish. The Hoard of Trade returns for September are expected to show a considerable expansion of busi ness with America under the now tariff , but no great Improvement at the stock ex change U likely while the rallraod market Is under tlin adverse Influence of Itnpsndlng- reorganizations. Erie seconds nnd ( lending- rlrstH were , down 1 per cent. Thu other changes were fra.-tlonul and mostly down ward. ( ! rnnd Trunk and Canada KCPurltles were firmer. MlnliiK shares were tic-live , es pecially these of Western Australian ven tures. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ondnii ( irttlti Market. I-ONDON , Sept. 23. The weather during the past week has been fine nnd the harvest la well forward. The wheat market has been quiet , e ieclally for shipments , There was u moderate demand for coast caigoes , which were fairly steady , Otherwise there was nothing doing1. Millers were buying only eiiotifih to meet current needs. There was no speculation. The I eduction In the quantity afloat had no effect upon tbe market. Foreign advices were rather de- presHlnjj. The parcel business and spot trade were slow. Parcels for October and Noveml > er delivery were quoted at 20s ' , 1. I'loni1 wua dull , December opening1 In poor demand at lower prices. Maize ; continued weaker. Shippers held off. but reseller : ! were brtakInK the market. Mixed American parcels , prompt delivery , were quoted ut . and buyers offered 21s Cd. o Hebrew SMrtlimkrra ' tribe. NK\V YOItK. Sept. 23. The Hebrew- speaking shlrtmakera of New Vork to the number of nearly 3,000 went on a itrlke today , and twenty shops which had not In the past year or more known a Sabbath quiet except on Saturday wre deserted. The strikers de manded a raise In wages on piece work to the old scale , which Is double the Her Appearance speaks louder than words. She doesn't use Pearline. She's worn out with hard work. . Household drudgery , you can see , has told upon her. Possibly you are a woman who is going the same way. Now , these "are , clays when such things needn't be , for most women. Labor savers arc all around , you , and , for woman's work , Pearline. heads the list. Take advantage of the hints of science. They arc broad enough to the bright , and they help the lowest kind of work as well as the highest. In every sort of washing and cleaning , let Pearline help you. I dn1 Peddlers nnd sonic unscrupulous croccrs will tell you "this fans good ns" I UJCIIU. or "the some as Pearline. " IT'S FAISK I'cnrlhie is never peddled , ! < . T" > 4 and if your trrocer send * you lamenting in place of 1'cailine , bo IC JDaCKl honest it'iJ it tack. < JAMI5S I'YI.K. New York I | 1 CENTER TABI/S , PRIGS St.98 , WORTH S7.50 hilslied antique , bine of top 121x2-1 In. Mioto the ixe ) , nott "v , in f.iut id jmt u.tt uojvo. This ' s only one of the nuiny bai'tfiiin \vo arc olTo'in , ' thi'ou.i , jut oar ontlro 'stablishinunt. ThiU.MSCAS : Fels' 5 { @ Scnil 10 cents for pt.st 1152 on 151. ; 'i't C.it ilo it. Write for Biby G irrhiKu Cnt.\loj-uc .M.iil.-.l I" 4 . . . ( ' . < > > I ; s > ! . ! o i piyiuonts in Coua ll ! ! ui Is S.iMth Oniih Close Ivvculn s : tl ( iM : ) , ex jjpt M.tiuluys ; xn.l S ttur.tuys. Sjir .aaag r i < 'yi i-anBggagg < s fHgi < iis ! ! l "OIJPtOEME" tl neit n ( aniomKivncii pliyslrati ! , v.l quickly euro vim nf all ncr 1 Vjii3 or illsi-iuiCM of tUt1 ceui'iftlvc urfrann , RICI ) ni Jy > fltMniibnntV Insomnia , I'nlnsln tliofl.'icbeailrir.l ! i'.mlaaldii-Nc-n-ons Ueblll'y , Dimples , Vnfltn s3 Vi Matry , iiilicnstliiff Dr.iliin. Varfeorflo anl Cqnr.p.ioa. | | ! > wJ. "Ji'lDKNUelonnifia ihoHver.tno tdfluepj and the urtnur AFTER orsanaof alt Impurities. CUl'IDUNI'TKt'cnKthrno ' and restores mall \rosk onrsnn. Tlio rc-inon wiiT'T'TH nt o not c ur , > < t liv Dodora In li"cut > .r > nlno'v mr cni nm troublml with Pros tut It Is. CIH'lDBXl ! IH tliooiuy K.IICIWH rnir.fdir tooiiro ullliotit : ux.ienUlon. [ fi.ouo tc8 t'luoniius. ' A vHHi'nirinrnntri' < rlvc"i ntid inoiioyrotiiciiPlltHix onsrailocHiiot cfffct a i > er- Ui.v.wit cure , rt' f > " a > nx.nlx for w.di' tiy null. Rrnil for -Iroul ir and Ii-Htliuonuln. ( " " JOOI > MAN DIU'U CO. , 1110 Knrnnni StreetOmni , : i. A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A I BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE. INVALID CHAIRS. Elastic Stockiuaa , .Deformity lln.crs , TruiTl , Clutches , Ualleiita , Kyilnj ; < . ' 3 , Invalid and ' * 'J ' : : cl Supplies The l < ! en I.'IUB Home. TUB AI.OIc : i'isroi.n : co. , 1138 Farnam Hi reel. Opposite I'.lxton Mo'.t-L Commission Merchant Gnilfi itn.l I'rovisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York All business order * placed on Chlcui ; ( Hoard of Trade , Coriespondcnce solicited. OrTlce , room 4 , New York Life Hulldlnij. Telephone 1-OJi. scale ; that their employers must deposit (200 each with thu union as n guaranty of pay ment of wages and $100 as a forflt In case of any reduction during the next elx months. . I , V A O U-N f. "KII li .V TH. Mr. Thomas A. McKoJ , advance agent of Robert Downing , I he well known tragedian , arrived In the city yesterday. Mr. Downing , HHslflcd by KngenlH Blair and a conipetont company , will glvo two performances at Boyd's theater on Saturday next. "In- Komar" will he the matinee hill , and "The Gladiator" will be produced at night. llniv In tli AfHlilrtu Oinirti-r. nENVKK. Sept. 23. During a row hetween warring faction ! In the Arabian eettlemtnt I tonight , In which about fifty Arahlanu were engaged. Mrs , ICIsef Ablan wan hit In the back with a brick and kicked In the abdomen , i causing her to give premature birth to a child. The Infant's body \\'ua split open by the force of the blows Inflicted upon the mother , who llca at the point of death. Abld Kekan and John Dellawaby were arrested charged with manslaughter , , Prepared from the. original formula , pre served In Hi' ) Arrhlvcaof luu Holy Lnntllmv > lugau autlicutic liUlory ilatlug back COO years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach , Kidney and Dowel troubles , especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 00 cents. Sold by all druggists. "She Franciscan Remedy Co. , 134 YAH DU11EN ST. , CHICAGO , ILL. . - ' for Circular and Illustrated Calendar. Or Uio I.l-nior lli.Mf IMilllrrly ur d ttf utltiilitlitrrlnir Of. llulurk * Uulclru ( v ixi-l lie. It otn be El'ea . i i cup ol colfjo or tl , or In toot. . viiihouuijjknowl * < J0a of lira patient. llUabsolutolv harme ! . and mil uFect a permanent and apecdy euro , wli'thor the pal lent 'a a moderato drl-ikcror- an aioohollo vtrcot. It har b a ftlvvu la ttiouaa * of ou . d ia < - 7crinitance n perfect oure naafol r , ed. ItNavrrl wlu. YhoayateaionaalmprcKn&tftd . . .It tbo Dp eel He. II kcoomca an utter lupoatlbilltjr .ri.io li < inopoiiin to ( lat. n < > UU'.N tl'KCIKII ) Oil. , trvp'rt , Clurlniiall , ' , . 4S-3AC9 tmokc bf partU ultra Iru . To b Ua < l of < it tale hy Kulm & Co , , Druuglsu. Cor LI * * nd iJouguu street * , Omah * . W. V. Co tfcu oii tic 14 1 fw Itrttnttt , Ifottklnt .C Grain and Commission Sroks ; I'rlvuto wlro to Chli-at'o nnd Now York , Tultiplimiu Nu. & 1& , OFFICE-ROOM 15 , BARKER BLOCK ,