THE OMAHA DAILT BEE SATURDAY , OOTOBEE 4 , 1890. 5
TIRED OF DICTATION ,
' "iro " Insurances Agonti to Take Issn.9 with
the Companies.
PROSPECT OF AN INTERESTING FIGHT ,
/IVhy the Compact wa * Formed nnd
JIow It Oporatctl A-altiit ( tlio
t IniorcHt of the
There Is a prosper. ! of an Insurance war ,
If war comes , however , it will bo between
( ho agents nnd the companies.
As noted In TUP. Br.K there was a meeting
Of local underwriters last Wednesday , the
fcsult of which was the organization
bf what is to bo known as the
1'Omaha ' UndorwritcM' exchange , " with
( ho following ofliccrs nnd corporators :
Charles Kaufimtyi , president ; Tncodoro L.
Klngwult , vice-president ; M. J. Burns ,
treasurer ; D , II. Wheeler , ] r. , secretary ;
ffohn U. "Webster , John H. Hamilton , J. I' .
Wlllams and M. C. Nichols , directors ,
Tlio object of the exchange is to secure liar-
fnonycorrcct , practices , the prevention of care
lessness and the improvement of the business
Of flro insurance ; also to aid In the attain
ment of a lira patrol , and tha Improvement of
flro risks in Oinahn and vklnltv. The mem
bership Too was fixed at S100 ,
When asked how this now organization
Vrould effect the old compact ono of the prln-
tlpnl men In the now orgmilztlon said :
"It Is opposed to the old compact , which Is
flow dissolved , and was composed of both
companies and agents together. In effecting
the now organization wo have taken the bull
tight by the horns nnd wo prorwso to cling to
those horns until wo become masters of the
iltuntlon. Wo nro tired of being ruled by
Iho companies and propose to do a little wl-
Ing ourselves.
"If the men composing the old compact I
" r to the company oftlccrs
nils not to Hko this new deal ,
. . . dislike It. "
What will bo the result if the companies
Decide to dUliko Itl" was asked.
"In that event , " was the reply , "I snppoio
they will try to got an entirely now set of
# 1011 to represent them in this city. "
"Can they do that ? "
"That remains to bo seen. You can hot
llint thirty of the leading and
biggest agency men in Omnh
Hvould not take BO bold [ a step
fes this unless they could llguro down to a line
point just where they were coming out , no
batter which way the cat hopped. A com-
Jnittco consisting of Captain U , E. Palmer
nnd Captain John K.V ulutcr has gene to
Chicago to sco what the companies are going
to do , nnd no ono can \vhetcrwoaro going
to have peace or war until this committee Is
lieard from. "
The diniculty between the agents and the
dompanics Is of long standing. The latter
fcavo formed a local underwriters' associa
tion over whom thoj- have placed a manager.
This manager's power is held by some of the
agents to bo almost autocratic. Through
bun the companies hope to maintain rates
pad do away with rebating nnd
butting in which agents sometimes Indulge
for the accommodation of good patrons.
In exercising this power some agents say
the manager has put up rates so high as to
Jdll their business. There are several cases
on record In which agents offered to accept
B certain hazard at a certain rate
only to bo told by the manager
Uiat the risk was too great and a higher rate
hould bo charged. This , of coarse , acts to
Iho best Interests of the companies but in
juriously to the agent who sees his patron go
to a rival who will prohably slosh his comnils-
Ion In order to gain the patron.
> The outcome of the controversy will bo
pwaltcd with Interest.
DEIVIOORA'rio'ooNVENTlON.
Call Tor tlio County Delegates and
the Primary 1'olls.
A delegate convention of the democrats of
Douglas county is hereby called to meet at
Washington hull ( near the corner of Etglit-
[ jeooutb. and Hnrnoy streets ) , In the city of
"Vinana , on saturuay , ucioucr 11 , at a o'ciocK
ft. m. , for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion ono county attorney , ouo county commls-
Jslouor for the third district , ono county com-
Jtnlssioner for the Fifth district , three state
fltsnntors , nine representatives to the logisla.
also to elect a county central com-
ffilttco for Douglas county and to transact
finch other business as may como before the
convention.
The primaries to elect delegates to the
Above convention will ho hold on October 9 ,
between the hours of 11 ! o'clock noon and 7
c'clock p. in. , in Omaha and South Omaha ,
end from C o'clock p. in to S o'clock p. in. in
the country prcclnts.
The different wards in the city of Omaha
pro entitled to seven ( T ) delegates each ; the
different wards in South Omaha to thrco (3) ( )
0clcgatcs each , and the county products to
thrco delegates each.
The primaries will bo held at the following
tlncos :
First Ward No. SO" South Tenth street.
Second AVard No. 1COJ Yinton street.
Third Ward No. 1001 Davenport street.
Fourth Ward-
Fifth Ward Engine house Sixteenth and
Jzard street ,
. Sixth Ward Corner Twenty-fourth and
Jjako streets.
Seventh Ward No. 1212 Parlc avenue.
Klghth AVard No. 2003 Cutnlng.
Ninth Ward Corner Twenty-ninth and
JTarnani streets.
BOOTH OMAIU.
First Ward Corner Twenty-sixth and N
Streets ,
Second \Vard-Judgo Lewis' ofllco
Twenty-sixth street.
Third Wnrd-Klltaro's hotel. Q street.
Fourth Ward Exchange building.
Mil lard Pioclnct Mlllnrd school house ,
Chicago Precinct llorbich's ) ; hall.
Florence 1'reclnct
Union Precinct School house , Dlstric
Jfo. 20.
Valley Precinct Foul's hall.
West Omaha Preclnet Shecly's schoo
louse ,
WK . .McArdlo Precinct McArdlo school house
Douglas Precinct
Waterloo Precinct Mayhow's hall.
ElUhoru Precinct City hall building.
JetTersou Precinct Cook's blacksmith shop
pt DcnnltiRton.
Where place of meeting Is not designated
the primaries are to bo held at the samoplaco
they were held two years ago.
By order ot central committee.
Kucui ) M.IUTIK , Chaliman.
P. W. BtUKHAWEii , Secretary.
TO OMAHA.
Jjocal Trnluninn AVnnt Their Next Con
volition Hold in Omaha.
J. P , Kynn ot South Omaha has been se
lected i\s the Omaha delegate to ropreson
the local lodge of the Brotherhood of railway
trainmen ut the International convention tha
will convene ut Los Angeles , Cat , on th
30th lust. t
The convention will bo composed of 500 del-
rgntcs , roiirwcutlnK 400 lodges which uro
( altered throughout the United States , Can-
ndn and Mexico.
The order was started at Onconta , N. # Y. ,
In 1S83 nnd then comprised only the brakc-
tnon on passenger trains. Two years
ago the charter was amended so that
conductors , brukcmcn aud baggagemen ure
eligible to membership.
At the present tlmo the organization has a
membership of 1R.OOO.
Swcnsii lodge No. 155 of Omaha started two
years ago with thirty members , which
has now been increased to olguty-tivo.
The ofllccrs nro as follows ; Master ,
George Clough ; delegate and lluanclcr. J
2 { . Hyan ; secretary , W. Ooodrlch.
In going ns a delegate , Mr. Kyan bos two
objects In view , ono of which is to further
the Interests of the order , nnd the other is to
secure the next , convention for Omaha. To
accomplish the latter object Mr , Kyaa will
CO armed with Instructions to work la this
direction from llrst to last. Ho will nUo
take letters of Invitation from the board of
trade , the mayor aud n number of the promi
nent citizens , all of which will not only in.
vlte , but will urge the holding of the conven
tion in Omaha.
O Must Report Diphtheria.
vigorous warfare has been Inaugurated
ffalnst physicians who fall to report cases of
Iphthcria or other conUircoua diseases to the
ccrctnry of the board of health ,
In several cases of loto the attending phy-
iclan has neglected to do this nnd the city
ihysiclim has entered n vehement protest.
Ho Is not nlono In thostnndho has taken ,
s citizens residing in the quarter * where
hey hnvo boon exposed to this discaso will
oln with him in prosecuting the cases.
E. II. Hemming has filed an information
gainst Dr. FlcRenbaum for neglecting to re-
> ort a case of diphtheria at the Dusold resl-
enco , comer of Twenty-fourth and Frank-
In streets , alleging thnt thli neglect led to
ho exposure of other persons In that nclgh-
> orhood , because the board of health was not
.otillod nnd no placards wen ) posted to in
form the public that contagion existed there.
It is stated that other Informations will
ollow , nnd Chief Scavcy gives it out cold
tlmthowllt nlonn Information against the
offender in every case that is brought to his
natico. _
SOVTHTOX < lltA ,
Duhcinlixn Turner * ' I > nticc.
The Bohemian Turners will glvo a dance
and exhibition in National hall , Twcnty-
burth nnd L streets , this evening. The
) mah Turners will bo present and glvo an
exhibition. Committees have been appointed
o attend to every particular nnd a pleasant
social Is assured to nil friends who attend.
Democratlo Itolieinlnns.
The Bohemian democratic club will hold an
mportant meeting In National hall , Twenty-
fourth nnd lj streets , at i ! o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Interesting addresses will bo
made and important business will bo trans
acted ,
About People.
Samuel B. Gibson has returned from Chi
cago.
Hon. Thomas H. Bcnton of Lincoln b in
the city.
Mrs. James A. Bellow nnd son have gene to
Ottawa , 111.
Superintendent Edward A. Cudahy has
gene to Chicago .
James II , Homo of the Armour-Cudahy
force has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Olive Leofers nnd children of Tipton ,
n. , uro tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Urock.
Her. C. N. Dawson has removed from
Omaha and is living In the Methodist Eplsco-
lal parsonage.
Mrs. James Dauloy of Ashlnnd la visiting
icr daughter and sou-ln-luw , Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Shrigloy.
J. M. Uallager of Crete , the now Missouri
Pacillc rail agent , has. arrived and assumed
charge of the ofllcc.
Miss Susie Ilowellsof Ottawa , 111. , who
lias been visiting her sister and brother-in-
law , Air. and Mrs. Frank J. Persons , has re
turned homo.
Superintendent James II. Halo of the
Armour-Cadahy force and brldo have re
turned from the Rocky mountains aud are at
tiome in the Joslln block. N street.
The Kov. David Marqtiotto , last pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church , who was
appointed presiding elder of the Elkhorn Val
ley district , has removed to Nellgh.
C. P. Stoutenborough , the veteran and pop
ular Missouri Paclflcagent.aftcr a four years'
term in this city , during which tlmo the busi
ness of his road has increased from almost
nothing to JiW.OOO a month , has been trans
ferred , at his request , to Cretewhoro ho went
today , with the regrets and best wishes of all
who know him hero.
Notes About the City.
C. A. Melcherhas removed from P street to
Twenty-fourth and Q streota.
Chirles A. Puyunk , who has been so dan
gerously ill at St. Joseph's hospital , Is better
and expects to return to the city today or
Monday.
Francis , aged two years , son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gonzolanczik , residing at Thirty-
flna nnd L street , died at 0 o'clock Thursday
evening.
John J. Woodward Is removing the house
offof Henry Mies' lot , west side of Twenty-
fourthandhorth of N street to Twenty-third
and J streets.
Little Mattico , aged ono nnd a half years ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Laur , last
evening badly burned both her hands by
putting them on the hot stove.
Six candidates wore initiated in Enterprise
lodge No. ? J , Knights of Pythias , at the last
mcstlng , after which a banquet was served
for the members and visiting f ncnds.
Electors must not neglect to register if they
wish to veto at the next election. A now
registration Is required. The board will
meet next Tuesday from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Postmaster Glasgow has received n tele
gram from Acting First Assistant Postmas
ter General E. C. Fowler , authorizing the
'
chang'oof the locationof the postoOlco to the
Josliii block on N street.
Seth A. Whlpplo , aged seven years , the
only child of E. G. Whipplo , a member of the
Douglas county bar , died of diphtheria
yesterday. Ho was a very bright and lovely
child. The mother of the child died in
December , 1S3S , leaving the little boy In care
of his grand-parents , who were living at the
residence of Mr. "Whlpplc , in this city.
Father nnd grand-parents nro In great sorrow
for their lost loved one. The body will betaken
taken this evening by his father and
laid bcsldo the mother in Friendship , N. Y.
Among the little boy's papers yesterday
was found the following letter , when written
no ono knows :
To Jly Blether : O mother , dour mother , the
sweetest there was the wind blows. O
mother , how sweet the birds ship , mid how
iilco the f rulloKsonio lambs nro at pl.iy In the
meadows wide. U nintlior , how pretty the
sun shines today , and how pretty the flowers
arc , and , your little lamb bus gene tn bed.
SKTII A. Wiui'i'LE.
George M. Rhott died yesterday at his
late residence , 1014 Emmet street , of dyspep
sia , at the ago of thirty-sis years.
The funeral of George Winter took place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence on
West Fnruain street , at 8 o'clock.
JAEGRU'3 WniNEU.
Ho is Charged AVIth tlio Embezzle
ment of $ : iOOO.
Julius F. Ilcimer is in the quay , languish
ing under a charge of embezzlement.
About n year ago , Mr. Heimcr was operat
ing a vinegar factory on South Thirteenth
street , hut abandoned thnt enterprise to start
an agency for Lomp's boor , In which ho asso
ciated himself with Nlo Jaeger.
Out of this association arises his present
grief , as Mr , Jncger Is the prosecuting wit
ness who accuses Helrner of mysteriously
gettiiiK away with $2,000 of the firm's funds ,
which it is alleged ho appropriated to his
own use.
It Is reported that there are others besides
Jaegor who will suffer n pecuniary loss
through Hclmor's actions , although Jaegor Is
the only one who appears In the role of prosecutor
cuter up to the present tlinc.
Water
Lily
Soap
Flvo
; CcnU
A
Cake
ducator.
Prof. Rluso Naru.se , head of the imperial
College of Commerce , Tokio , Japan , with
flvo professors of the college , has been making
a tour of the chief cities of America making
a special study of the American
system of banking and the methods employed
in commercial transactions generally.
Prof , Naurso is a tall , uno-looklng gontlo-
rnan , much larger thaa the average of his
countrymen seen in America , and is flncly
educated , conversing fluently in several lan
guages.
"Tho Japanese nro particularly quick to
adopt anv improvements in business meth
ods , " said the professor to a BEE reporter.
"They are a business people ana are
showing a wonderful advancement. Tito
college of which I am at the
head is a government Institution and has for
its object the teaching of sound commercial
principles to the Japanese youth. The trip
ivo are taking Is tor the benefit of tbo col
lege. "
Prof. Naruso and party loft over the Bur-
llngtou for Jap.ui.
Tickets at lowest rates and superior
accommodations via the great Rock
Island route. Ticket olllco , 1C02 Six
teenth and Farnam streets , Omaha
National
AT imOOKLYrt.
Plttsburff . 1 001 09000 *
Brooklyn. . 1 8030400 10
Hits Plttaburg 8 , Brooklyn 17. Errors-
Plttsburg 0 , Brooklyn C. Batteries-Day
nnd Berger ; Foutt and Clark. Umpire-
Lynch.
AT CI.VCl.NXATf.
Cincinnati . 0 8
Boston . 2 00000000 3
Hits Cincinnati 13 , Boston 5 , Errors
Cincinnati 1 , Boston 3. Uattcries Dur-
yea and ICccnan ; Clarkson and Bennett.
Umplro-Strclf.
_
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland . 0 11000000 4
Philadelphia. . . . 0 004 0100 6
Hits Cleveland 0 , Philadelphia 12. Errors
Cleveland 1 , Philadelphia D. Batteries
Bcatln and Zlinmcr , Esher and Schrlvor ,
Umpire McQuald.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago . 0 111000 3
Now York . 0 01000 1 3
Hits Chicago 2 , Now York 7. Errors-
Chicago 2. Now York C. Batteries
Luby and Honan ; Husslo and Clark. Umpire
Powers. Game called by darkness.
.League.
AT DUPPXLO.
The Buffalo-Brooklyn garuo was postponed
on account of rain.
AT riTTsntmo.
PitUburg . 0 30000200 4
Boston . 0 00000000 0
Hltts 1'lttsburg 8 , Boston G. Errors
Pittsburg 0 , Boston 0. Hnttcrles Staley
and Quinn ; Hadbourno and Swott. Umpires
Ferguson and Holhert.
AT C1IICAOO.
Chicago 3 3001211 0 10
New York 0 00000000 0
Hits Chicago 10 , New York 0. Errors-
Chicago 3. New York 2. Batteries King
and Farrcll ; O'Day and Araughn. Umpires
Knight and Joucs.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland 0 330130 0
Philadelphia 0 303310 9
Hits Cleveland 11. Philadelphia 10. Er
rors Cleveland B , Philadelphia C. Batteries
McOill and Sutcllffe ; ICnell and Milligan.
Umpires Sheridan and Gaffnoy.
Called on account of darkness.
American Association.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Columbus 0 00030000 2
Louisville 0 0400100 * 5
Hits Columbus 4 , Louisville 7. Errors-
Columbus ! i , Louisville 5. Batteries Cham
berlain and O'Connor ' ; Stratton and Kyan.
Umpire Doeschcr.
Today's Tips.
AT MOItniS PAlllv.
First race Eon , Mndstono.
Second race Veronica. Bradford.
Third race Reporter , Diablo.
Fourth rnco--Mnshcr , Equity.
Flftu race Tournament , Chesapeake.
Sixth race Evangellnc , Hoodlum.
AT LATONIA.
First race Nova C , Uobln.
Second race Jubilee , J. T.
Third race Catalpa , Arundel.
Fourth race Bobby Beach , Marlon C.
Fifth race Phllonn , Birdclla M.
TUE SPEKIt JU/A'G.
Morris Park Knees.
Monms PAHK , N.Y. , Oct. 8 , Summary of
today's races :
Three-quarters of a mile A walkover for
Volunteer.
Seven-eighths of a mile Objection won ,
Bcllo D'Or second , Joe Courtney third. Time
1 : SO.
Mile and one-eighth Salvlnl won , Cast
away II second , others drawn. Time 1:503 : .
McGralhiana handicap for two-year-olds ,
five-eighths of a niilo Blltho won. Flavilla
second , Forerunner third. Time 1:02. :
Mattcrhorn handicap , milo heats First
heat : Benedictine won , Eurus second. Los
Angeles third. Time 1:42. : Second heat :
Eurus won , Benedictine second. Los Angeles
third. Time 1 :42 : # . Third heat : Eurus
won , Benedictine second. Time 1:40. :
Five and one-halt furlongs Kirk won ,
Woodcutter second , Early Blossom third.
Time 1 :07K. :
Half mile Annie won , Mr. Soss second ,
Ella T third. Time 48.
Iiatonla Knees.
CIXCIXKATI , 0. , Oct. 3. There was a largo
attendance at the Lntoaia races today. The
track was good. Summary.
Two-year-olds , eleven-sixteenths of a milo
Bob L won , Tom J second , Ivanhoo third.
Timo-1 :11. :
Three-year-olds and upwards , ono mile
Pullman won , Dyer second , Tcnllko third.
Time 1 :45. :
Three-year-olds and upwards , milo and one-
sixteenth Gymnast won , Nina Archer sec
ond. Hydy third. Time 1 :5l. :
Three-year-olds and upwards , milo anc
seventy vards Bobby Beach won , Lottio
second , Louisa Forrest third. Time 1 :49. :
Two'y ear-olds , six furlongs Semper Fidolo
won , Koscland second , Palestine third. Time
Entries for Today's Races.
AT LATONIA.
First race , mile and twenty yards , selling
Kingllkc , West Anna , Harry Weldon , Ex
pense , Great Scott , Nova C , Robin.
Second race , mile and one-sixteenth , sell
ing Mccklo H , Ormlo , Pantaletto , J T , Bob
Forsyth , Jubilee.
Third race , ono mile , handicap Business ,
Royal Garter , Ban Chief , Martin Uussoll ,
Polcmus , Consignee , Laura Davidson , Eli ,
PennP , Major Tom , Mannnlo Fonso , Spectator
tater , Dolllkens , Catalpa , Arundel.
Fourth race , milo and three-sixteenths ,
Queen City handicap Bobby Beach , Silver
Lake , Sportesman , W. G. Morris , Hamlet ,
Blarneystone , jr. , AInrlon C , Ja Jn.
Fifth race , live-eighths of a milo Canto
Louisiana. Minulo Kosko , Anne Elizabeth
Birdclla M , Hesponso , Mclenlo , Carrlo A ,
Maud B , Miss Hawkins , Phllora , Lady
Washington.
AT Monitis r.inK.
First race , ono milo Maustono , B. B. Mil
lion , Monroe , Worth , Costa Hica , Insight
Longshot , Eon.
Second race , five-eighths of a milo , selling
Veronica , liuth , Deception , Ballyhoo
Punster , jr. , Houston. Glenmound , St. James
Gunwad , Manola , Insight , Bradford.
Third raco. mile nnd an eighth Hurst-
hourno handicap Diablo , Reporter , Fitz
James , Montague , My Fellow. Nevada.
Fourth race , 1,400 yards , Titan stakes-
bender , Masher , Koydel Hey , Equity , Mon
tana , Stratagem , Kildcor , Mlml , Posarrd.
Fifth race , milo nud au eighth , Mosholu
stakes , Chesapeake , Elktou , Mastcrlodo
Tournament.
Sixth race , three-quarters of n mile , sell
Ing Mr. Sass , Patrick , Best Boy , Evango-
llne , Crutcher , Sir Kae , Servitor , Emma-
Hoodlum , Tom Donohoo.
ne. STOOD ins GJIOUXD.
Sioux City's Mayor Swoodcd Down
on l > y Female Prohibitionists.
Sioux CITY , la. , Oct. 3. An incident tha
brought vividly to mladtho great temperance
crusade of several years ago took place In this
city Thursday night. Miss Frances Wlllart
had been billed for a temperance address and
a good-sized audience had gathered to hear
her. But the appointed hour came and wen
and the apostles of sobriety came not. Fi
nail v a message arrived saying that she was
unable to reach the city in tlmo to address
tha meeting. Some of the local enthusiasts
were then invited to speak and
were getting along swimmingly when
some ono suggested that fa view
of the fact that there nro over 100
places in the city whcro liquor is sold oponlj
over the bar it would bo a good idea for the
meeting to take action and ask Mayor Palmer
to use the ( towerin his bands to close these
places up and to see to it that the prohibiwr\
law Is enforced.
The suggestion was n popular ono and the
other proceedings were at ouco lost sight of
The conservative workers proposed tha
resolutions bo adopted nnd presented to the
mayor as soon as possible , a-sklng that some
thing bo done. But this did not satisfy tlio
inalorlty of the audience , which , it may bo
said , was made up largely of women. Thoj
proposed that the mooting resolve Itself into
a committal to call on the mayor forthwith
1309 WHAT ARE
They arc custom made clothing of merchnnt tailors , loft on their hands for ono reason or an
other. \vobuylnlnrgoorsmall quantities , for ready cash. For oxcunplo : A.suitof
clothes costing originally $4O , we can , according to style nnd quality , soil for $18 OP $2O. Just
think of it , a saving of BO pop cent , one-rinir o ( the original cost. Many of thorn are fpom the
leading tailoring establishments throughout the country.
MERCHANT TAILORS' MISFITSand UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS
OUR. 3PR1GE ! LxlST A GUIDE.
SUITS. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS , PANTS.
05 custom nmdo sntl for $30.00 $00 custom in ml e oiercoat for $ ! JOOft $10 custom nmdc pants for , , . $ S,00
? 35 custom nmdc suit Tor $25.00 $55 custom made overcoat for $27.00 SM custom made pants for $0,50
? 50 custom nmdo Knit Tor $22.00 $50 custom made oiercont for $2.,01) ) 2 ens loin nmdo pants for $ (1,00 (
$15 custom nmdo suit Tor $20.00 $15 custom made overcoat Tor $22,00 custom nmdo pants for S"i.50
< ? 10 custom nmdc snlt for $18.00 $10 custom made oicrcoat for $20,00 $ 0 custom made pants for $5,00
$85 custom nmdo snlt for. . . . . . . . . $10.50 $35 custom nmdo oirrco.it for $17,00 $ S custom nmdo pant * for $1.50
custom nmdo suit for $14.00 $30 custom imdo overcoat for. . . . $1'J,00 $ 7 custom niaJt' punts for $3.75
Latest styles and elegant gnrrnon ts In silk nnd satin lined Suits nnd Fall Overcoats.
Also Full Dress Suits forsaloorront , nttho
1309 Famam'Street , Omaha , Neb. 1309
Remember numborand place , 13O9 Farnam Street , Omahn , Nob. Open evenings until O o'clock.
Saturday un til 10 o'clock. All garments altered fi-co of charge to insure a. perfect fit.
MOST APPETIZING-EASILY DIGESTED ,
The VAN HOUTENS process renders their cocoa easy of
digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious
aroma It is an excellent flesh-former , f/typer ant. greater
than the best of other cocoas.
VAN HOUTEN'S
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
W VAN ItOUTEN'S COCOA ( "oncotriod , lnniused" ) latlitorfohat , pun. solnblo
Coco * , Inicntod , mitdo nnd pntcntcd In Ilnlliinil , nnd I * lo-tlny Ucllor mid
ruoro lolublo ( bun nny ofclio numtr < iu lniH tlom. Infact.lt ll jcncrall/ailralt-
tedill OT rEuropo [ nJacomparatii8 toil willislly [ > rorolhat ] mmtlicr Cocoa cnunlathis
Inrentor't In ulutillltr , acreo&lilt tante and nutritlto quilltlot. "I arcest > ilo in the
world. " Aik for VIK IIotrrr.N'a AKDIAKE KO OTIIED. u
FOR
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEQISINE FOH FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD
Instantly stops the tno5t oxoructatlni ; palm ! never falls to Rlvocaso to the sufferer ! a few
aiipllcutloiiaaotllko muelo , causing the pain to ln tuitlv : Htup.
A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Intcrnnlly taken In dososof from thirty to sixty drops In halt a tumbler of water vlll cue
In a fovr minutes Or.imo , SpunisSourStomaoli , Colic. Flatulonen. Heartburn , I/anzour. Kalnt-
Inj Spoils , CHOLERA MOHBUS , DIARRUCEA , DYSENTERY , Sick Ileadnche , Nausea ,
Vomiting , Nervousness , Sleeplessness , Mulurla , and nil Internal pains arising from ohaugo ot
dlotor water or other causoa. 50ContaaBottlo. Bold by Druggists.
NO CURE. ! NO PAY.
Dr
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Boronlcen years' experience. A regular Kradunto In medicine , < u diplomat show. Is atllloattrln ? vrtlU
Ilio Rrcntest nuccess nil XcrrouaChronic and I'rlvito illsca m. A poriunncnt ciiraRuntitnta l forCatirrU
Si'iTinntorrtm-a. ' IjOstMimbood. Seminal Wcikncs ) , Nl ht I/osiox , Impotcncr , Sjphlll ) , Stricture , nnlal
dlicnausof tbolllood , Skin anil Urinary Ortrans. X , 1) . leuur.iatoo fiJ ) forororj ca.olun > lartilcaanil ( il
to cure. Consultation froo. Book ( Mji'.orlo of Llfo ) sent true. Oalca lieu 9 a. ni. to S p. in.
10a.m. tou m.
and make their demands known. Then
came a wrangle that occupied some time ,
nnd finally the interrogation was put :
"WUatlf wo can't find tuo mayorl" That
difficulty was easily surmounted , for a mes
senger was sent out to scour tba city and
locate Its municipal bead. The women
cautioned him to be sure and search the
saloons if nowhere else bo was successful.
Whllfl the messenger was frono the tirno
was spent In slngiuf ? and prayer. Soon tlio
oinlscary returned with the statement that
Mayor Palmer had been found and invited
to attend the meeting nnd had refused.
That settled it , nnd when the announcement
was made that the mayor was at homo the
meeting rose iia ono man and woman and
started for lus residence. The crowd was
nearly one hundred strong after the weak-
Unccil ones dropped out. but It was soon dis
covered that although the locations of scores
of holcs-in-the-wall were positively known
not ono In the assembly could tell where the
mayor lived. A newspaper reporter kindly I
helped them out of this dilemma and the
municipal homestead was reached shortly before - I
fore 11 o'clock. I
Mayor Palmer received .them graciously
and listened attentively to what they had to
say. They quoted scriptures and laid down
the law , hut when they made the demand that
ho close the saloons at once ho told them that
they had the remedy in their own hands ;
that ho was ready to enforce the law if tho.v
would swear out informations. They asked
him if it wasn't lus duty to see that the law
was en forced and lie said it was , but that ho
must bo furnished with evidence that the
law was being violated and that it was not
his duty to search for crime. They asserted
that tuo people wanted prouibltion and
ho mentioned the fact of liU election
over a prohibition candidate by a big ma
jority.Why , " said ho , " 000 of the leading
business men of the city tlio men who have
built the Corn Palace imvo petitioned mo to
let the saloons run , and I propose to do it
without Interfering with the law , which I
will enforce when Informations nro sworn
out. No doubt there Li a law on the statute
books of Iowa prohibiting the sale of
liquors , nnd I stand ready to enforce it. hut
1 won't turn myself into" policeman to do It.
You say If i see the law violated and don't
take action I share in the violation. You
also say thnt you see liquor sold every day ,
yet you refuse to swear out informations
against what you choose to call criminals. "
After some further phrloying a lady asked
permission to pray for the mayor , that he
might see the error of his way. Ho cheer
fully assented and she knelt down nnd of
fered up a supplication fer his enlighten
ment. Una woman remarked that it was
casting pearls before aiswine , but oven this
did not rufllo the inayor'atorapcrt ' , , aud a few
minutes later , sceinp that nothing could bo
done , the crowd dispersed. On leaving
Mayor Palmer bid them1 a cheerful cood-
night , said ho was cladto Imvo mot them ,
aud would bo pleased to , see them agalu at
anytime. (
Today the saloons ar6 open as usual. Tha
proprietor of each ploco Is arrested once a
month under an ordinance foroidding "loud
nnd obscene talk" and cheerfully pays a tine
of &V > , nnd that is the way the prohibition
law works hero at present.
Change of life , backache , monthly Irregu
larltlos , hot flashes nro cured by Dr. Miles'
Nervine. Free samples at ICuhu < &Co. , 15th
nnd Douglas.
TELLKU OS tULVJKlt.
A Free Coinage- Dill to bo Pushed at
the Next Session ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 8. ISpcclal Telegram to
BBE.J Senator Teller of Colorado Is in the
city , and says the west will make another
concerted demand at the nort session ot con.
gross for more silver legislation. Said hoVe ;
" \Vo will ask for the passage of a free coin ,
ago bill next scsstou , nnd I think it will bo
passed. Wo are pretty well satisfied with
the legislation wo secured In the session Just
ondod-moro , in truth , than wo at the outset
expected. But wo shall not bo satisfied ,
or should the country bo satis
fied until a free coin ago bill
is passed. The people who oppose it under
the belief that it would mean an laimcnso im
portation of silver are Ignorant of the facts.
There is no silver to import. India wants all
she has and more too ; so do all the other
countries , South America included. China
nnd Germany will absorh the product of
Mexico. YDS , it is true that the present hill
Avlll consume about all our output ; still , it Is
essential that wo should have a free coinage
enactment in order that silver may bo placed
on a parity with gold. Audit must bo so
placed , and when it is done In this country nn
international biometallc congress will doubtless -
loss bo held , and a bimetalic standard
adopted.
Queen Victoria has aromarakbly flno head
of hair , for a lady of her ago ; but her sonthe
Prince of Wales , is quite bald. Hud ho used
.Aver's Hair Vigor earlier in life , his head
might , today , have been as well covered us
that of his royal mother. It's not too latoyot i
Commniitlcr Holler Recalled. t
WASHINGTON , Oct. 8. Lieutenant Com
mander Roller of the United States steam
ship Ranger has been ordered home , ami will
bo relieved by Commander Wingnto. The
impression is general hero that Commander
Reltcr Is recalled because the secretary of
etato is dissatisfied at the coifrso pursued by
him in regard to the pcaco negotiations be
tween Guatemala and Salvador nna also In
regard to the Barrundia affair. The Hanger
was in the harbor of San Jose wheu Earrun-
dla was killed on the Acapulco.
No More Indians for Shows.
WASUIXOTONOct. . 3. Acting Indian Com
missioner Belt has issued n letter to Indian
agents directing them to promptly refuse any
applications for Indians for "Wild West"
shows , as it b now against the policy of the
interior department to grant permits for such
purposes uiidor any circumstances whatever.
If any should hercaf tor attempt to leave their
reservations for exhibition purposes prompt
measures will bo adopted to retain them.
Prohibition u Dead Jjoltor.
VASKTON- . D , , Oct. 0.-Special [ Tele-
pram to Tun Dnn. ] The first annual
meeting ot the enforcement league of Soulh
Dakota sends greeting that the prohibition
taw is generally enforced. Never was there
a bigger mi stake , beer and liquors being sold
all over the state. Over a dozen places ave
sellluK la this city and all the tlmo. Practi
cally the law is n dead letter.
OO -
A woman with a cancerous ulcer of
years' standing and five Inches in di
ameter lias been entirely relieved by
six bottles o Swift's Specific. I con
sider its effects wonderful , almost mi
raculous.
RKT. J. 31. CAHPUKI.L , Columbus , Ga.
Will Cure
A young man near this town had an
eating cancer on his fnco , which had
destroyed his nose and was eating to
wards his eyes. As n last resort I nut
him on Swift's Specific , aud it has
cured him entirely sound and well ,
Dn. M. F , Ciiuui.Ky , Oglothorpo , Go.
SkinCancer
Ticatiso on Cancer mailed free.
Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Qa.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Saturday , October 4.
Last T ro Performances of
THEC. D. HESS
Grand Opera Go
This Afternoon at 2:80 : ,
Sncclol Matinee rorfornuxnco ol Doni
zetti's Great Masterpiece ,
"LUCIA DI L/VMMERIV1OOR.1
This Evening at 8:15 : ,
Closing the Engagement "With Vordl'a
Sublime Oporn
"JLA TRAY/ATA"
OPKRJMI OUSTS ,
OnO Ktcilit Onlij.
SUNDAY EVENING , OCTOBER 5.
ThoChnrmlns Soubrette ,
MISS RTATTIE VICRERS ,
IN IIEII NEW C011BD7 HOMANCZ ,
EDELWEISS =
Introducing nHcnlhtic Avalanche of Snow
Kow Songs and Dances. Grand Quirtotte.
Spoclal Bceuory.
nor Shoot opem SaturUnj morning at rosuhr prices.
a ° rcl L n a r tj
Two N 10 Ills Ostv.
Monday and Tuesday Oct. 6-f
Succlal ODsaRcmcntof the you 115.
ROMANTIC ACTOK ,
SALVINI
Under the direction of Woaloy Slsson.
KEPEKTOIKE :
Monday Evening , Oct. < ! , I Tno dnrEvonlnfrOct.7 ,
A Child of Naples I DonCacscrdeBazan
Box sheet open Saturday mornlug
at regular prices.
j d en :
WILL LAWJ.ER. MANAGER.
CORNER 1ITH AND FARNAM STS. , OMAHA
WEEK OF SEPT. 23.
FATIMA. AND ERMA ,
Mother nnil child In nllon otSnakoi.
"Fun in a Wedical College , "
A Farce Comcclj by a Special Trotipo.
Joe Clifton , comcillan ; Mnrcttn Ilroi. , prmnniti ;
Jones Uros. nnd IIozin. : melodr Hlntorit ; Sam lion.
ton , uotro delineator ; L > olni art Children , club svrlnz-
ONE DIME ADMITS TO
Best Quality ,
Correct Stylo. Perfeot Fitting.
Best Linen.
ASK FOR THEM ,
PARKER HOUSE ,
BOSTON.
J , REED WHIFFLE < 5 = CO. , Proprietors
YOUNG'S HOTEL ,
BOSTON : .
J. REED WHIPPLTS&CO. , Proprietors.
EUIiOPISAN
Cooklnu nnd Servlco excelled bJiono. . Complete
in nil oppolntraunts lion location In tlio clly.
Ttio lloston Transcript Bays : "Mr. Wlilp ; > lo ISA
prlnco of landlord ! , anil imtronj ot I'nrkers * rnnr
iiiUloti'ato it return to the L'OOJ old t'.mos of IU
lounilcr , llatvcr n. 1'arkcr ,
Mr. WIIIITI.K will continue the management o
YouniTii" licretoiorc.
C. B , MOORE & CO. , ACEHIS.
tinpwroi.fc ceo
LIEBIG
nowle cookery. Use
It for Soups , Sauces ,
' Made DUhos , ( Game ,
Company's Fish , etc. ) .Aspic or
Meat Jolly. Keeps
perfectly in nil ell-
mates for any lougth
EXTRACT of tlmo , and Is cheap
er nnd of finer flavor
than any other stock.
Ono pound equal to
OFBEEF forty pounds of lean
bcei of the value of
ubotit $7.50.
Genuine only wit
Justus von Licblg's
aiirimturoiis shown
Koruhlno IIiilill
Ti p fuiic r aTBE.'j7siEpuiJKji.ibV'i0no | !
. .En111 ] 8i > aUSSigi a
f'fi\fo' \ W8Ter PilLHtO KAKnoOOl
10 er l awl NEBVOU8 DEBIlrry
JWiiknenicr Body andKlnd , EffecU
' " " * ' °
" "Clffollr I'3
" * H to 2fl
HiKLurtDciKUkSjinuTsc/ionr.
-
jtoiiiidT ooriin.r IIUBK itetTnKT iintci * ij diV
. . . . . . "
Ktttl ll'/rran&OfilAUlafldhrct ' al - ' - "
/ u--1" tfriU Iknnl
. .
D.Ffrlplh.Jlo , yUiill n lid pTOr i
REHCI SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVE nd perm nnt CUR Efor all
rilie i.ioTthbRNA | RY ORGANS. Cures
Mheroolhtrtrcalmcnttalls.f ulldircctltiniwllheach
hoitle. Prlc * , ono dollar , Sea ilgniture oi E. U
STAIIL. ForOalo
\
DIAMONDS.
l > lflttinml < ) Olycu Auny
\vitli Tea mill ColToo A. Novel Wnjr
of Introducing Goods.
'Tlio nnmc sottilt persons receiving illiv-
nomltf , wtitolies. etc. , nvo uililoil to thta
istiltvily. Tlio Ororlnml ton , company
of San Francisco Imvo routed the Btoro ,
30J Farmim , next to Ilollmim't * clothing
lou.oe , nnd In order to Introduce tliolr
Roods this company \vlll i > reoutfor sixty
lays souvenirs with every win of ten. ami
colleo sold , such us solid { iold , silver mid
liekel watches , nlso genuine dlnmonild
n solid ( joltl settings , silver tablownrc ,
nlso money nnd many other articles of
ess valuo. 13vory purchaser will rocolru
a souvenir. The coffee , can niul contents
\volgh : ibout tliroo pounilH , the tea , can
and contents weigh about uno and a half
> ounds. This ox jionsivo niul novel way
of ndvorllslnc will bo discontinued nftoV
sixty days turn those really choice goodit
vlll bo sold strictly cm their morlts , but
rlthouttho souvenir. Of course every
mrchtujer must not expect to get a dlu-
nowl orwnteli. This company claim
that they have lust as good n right to
give nwny watches ) , dlntnonda or jewelry
md money as UiolrTjotnpotitors have to
* ivo nwny { jlasswnro , ohroinos , etc. Getup
up a club. Those who ot up a club
order moat always pot a , namlsomo prOH-
ont. Orders by mall promptly forwarded
: o all parts ol the United States on receipt -
coipt of cash or postolllco order. Terms :
Single can , SI ; six for $ " > ; thtrteon ( or
510 , and hvonty-sovon for $20. Address
Overland Tea company , Omaha , Is'eh.
Store open from 8 ocloclc n. m. loft
o'clock p. in. nnd Saturdays till 10 o'clock
; ) . in. Ko\v open.
Mrs. F. IBrainord , 33d nnd Loaveti-
worth streets , silver suijar bowl ; Gcorpo
N' . Bishop , South Omaha , cluster dla-
nond ring1 in lea ; John Hubbins , North
J7th nvenuo , money in can ; M , Wood-
bridge , North 10th st. , silver butter
dish ; Sarah II. Dewey , Douglas st. , $20
in gold coin in tea ; i'homns McGuIre ,
South 13th st , silver jjold lined cup ; Al
bert Gotrow , California st. , olojjant soll-
lalro diamond shirt Html : Mrs. M.
Uodowsky , South 20th st. , silver cake
Bland1 , Mrs. M , Pnltorson , South Mth ,
silver sugar bowl ; Matilda "White , Coun
cil lilulTs , $20 In gold coin ; Frank Carter ,
mailorder , Plattsmouth , gent's hunting
cuso gold watch ; T. H. Dalloy , Sher
man avo. , silver cake stand ; William
Litts , Milliard , Nob. , elegant silver
water pitcher ; Charles E. Uliifr , S. 2oth
avo. , silver cake stand ; A. G. Yjitoa ,
Farnam st. , coin silver chatolnlno
watch hi tea ; Mrs. W. F. Helm , USth
nnd Cass , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. Otto
Lang , S. 20th , silver butter dish ; llonry
A. Carver , South Omaha ; So In gold
coin ; Prank Dogan , S. 28th , sliver
pickle stand ; G. Erlchson , N.
2 th avo. , silver Biigar bowl ; .
Mrs. C. C. Dunlap , Cincinnati , O. , silver
calcostmid ; Frank Oswald , Dunlap , la. ,
coin silver chatelaine watch in tea ;
Mrs. O. C. Houph , St. Mary's uvo. , oil-
vor supar bowl ; R. Kane , South Omaha ,
silver Jlvc-bottlo castor ; J. S. Roberts ,
South 2-lth st , 810 in gold coin ; J. C.
Painter , Clifton tllll , silver butter dish :
Dnulol Croftly , Paciliu Junction , ladles'
huntluer-caso pold 7atch In tea ;
Mrs. Fred Dahlborg , Cass st. ,
silver sugar bowl ; Joseph Gleis-
ner , Kyim st. , silver sugar bowl ;
Mrs. P. D. Goldlng , Popplutonavenue ,
diamond rlnpr ; Mrs. S. E. Starling , Bedford -
ford , la. , silver five bottle castor ; George
Lawrence , S. 13th , $ liO in gold coin in
tea ; Mrs. Ilonnun LHumothal , S. Kith ,
money in can ; Otto Boil , 21 t and Oak
sts. , silver cake stand ; Hurry Granger ,
Lcnvonworth st. , gents' hunting CJIBO
gold watch ; Ella Garner , Farnuni st. ,
diamond , ruby and sapphire ring In tea ;
Mrs. A. Dnhin , S. Wth , silver five bottle
caster and money in can , AndrowMedin ,
N. 2-5th , silver butter dish ; C. C. Luce ,
C. , M. &St. P. R. ! { . , Eilvor.stigai'jjovvlj.
Mrs.IIonrictta Pratt , St.Mary's live.com"
silver chatolains watch in tea ; Mrs. M.
J. Civor , Pnppillton , silver sugar bowl ;
B. J. El zoa , Darker , black silver butter
dish ; Sarah Rodney , South Omaha ,
elegant gold lace pin cluster , diamond
setting ; Mrs. 31.Vardion , Council
Blurts , silver pickle stand ; Mrs , Joisio
Fuller , N. 18th st , silver sugar bowl ;
Ada Godfrey , Sherman avo. , cluster dla
inonil ring in tea ; Mrs. T. Lynch , S. ICth
st. , silver livo-bottlo caster ; Mrs. L.
Starr , S. 9th , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. J.
Jacobus , N. 17th , silver sugar bowl ;
Mrs. M. Condon , Nicholas st. , silver
butter dish ; Mrs. E. A. Crane , Goorgln
avo. , diamond ring ; Mrs. "VVoozig , 2Sth
and Farnam , silver cake stand ; D. P.
Beard , ] N. 19th , silver pickle stand ; J.
A. Dang-o , S. 14th , money in can ; Mrs.
Antono Sroff , Lenronvrorth st. , silver
iilcklo stand ; Mrs. Li. Kirchbrou , St.
Mary's avo. , silver pickle stand ; G. L.
Green , Davenport st. , silver cake stand ;
MissTesslo Ledoroi1 , 7th and Bancroft
sts. , silvjr pleklo stand ; Mrs. B. A.
Byrne , N. 18th , solid gold band ring ;
Aloj Bicklund , S. 25th avo. , money ia
can ; Mrs. R. Davidson , S.Dth , silver five-
bottle custor ; Mrs. J. L. Colvillo , 12th
st. , silver butter dish ; Mrs. James Hod-
loy , N. 17th , silver cake stand.
Cornar Oth andHatnoy Streets , Omaha.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
DR. A. T. MoLAUGHLTN , President
Founded by Dr. J , W , McWonamy.
gallfornla's fireat
DC. BIOIIIJ'S
LITTLE VEGETABLE FILLS
CURE
EnillftcUlOU , ,
ili Kti >
BILIOUSNESS.
T all thi
li UL nbov * nn l
o t lj o r dlsur.
'ilen. They .11 ,
Ufnri'oole'O.ilj
mil llrlpc , ry
nnil purrlr tcarta.
bio. IjrlnK cumpuunl-
uf vrgctnUIr * In *
OMI to iMIitnrnU.
, rj them. ! & ( IIU In
cacli vial.
Sick Headache
1 * ftttulutetjr cured by
'OfJobVillllIeftEelallePllli ,
. ' B& otnt. a > lal i U fur V5 rrnU ,
'or Ct fur 4 > I . K r ttlo tjr di u { < i > u ,
- 'or by null. .VMrru
WEB'S MtDlCINI BO. , HCFS. ! AH fUHCIUO CJUi
KOHSALi : IN OMAHA , NUM. . I1Y
Kuhn It Co. , Cor. lith A Douclo htrctl" .
J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cor. llth & lijiiuln Streets.
A. O. Funtcr ft Co. , Council llluli , lu u.
Alio PHIHCIPAI. onusa'OTi IVCHYWHIRI.
Absolutely relUble , perfpctlVBafo , most powerful fr
nxulitorKnownt HUTIT rolnMu Ifn , i * liald | tone bet
luftlclcot. Ail'lnxi ' MON liltifo cu ( uitnio , N. r ,
BoU \ > I (100UMAS ( lUl)6 ) ) C .
COl\V\K. \ ( \
SWAllTJIMOIIK , PA.
Olicns 'Jill inontli. Uln. 11M. Tlilrtr mlnutot from
llrnnii ft Htnllon. 1'lillH. V inter o > tr of ( rlumli.
Cull onllovo euursui forlxitli s > o luvllnt luclaxil.
< nl , Un.-lnoorln , bflmitlllo. iui'1 l.ltirury duiiroat
Jlunlt * ! ) ! ! ! lurjtlon , mti.'nrlvo nroun1 < . buHilIng * .
luaclilnimh'ipi. liibimt'irlei , auJllbrurlu . for full
iiartl'l l r nMrom
Wll II. Al'l'I.KTON.I'h.D.Actlnu I'roilrtont.
. ! ' . . Mllllnrr Atudtmr , bo/i. I
Urcul r tt