THE OMAHA DAILY KEJE , SATUBDlY AUGUST 8 , 1891TVELVE PAGES.
WILL SEND ORE TO OMAHA.
Hill City Will Favor Ncbnwka's ' Metropolis
with Mine Products.
GRHAT QUANTITIES OF TIN IN SIGHT.
South Dakntn'n Muinninth ImltiMry
Will Develop Much Vnlunhlo
J'rijpcrty \ \ III Turn Out
Pure Mctul Soon.
CHICAGO UniKAt ; or THE BKB , I
CniCAon , Aug. 7. f
II. Soton-Karr , member of the English"
linuso of parliament and orto of the directors
of the Harney Peak mining company , whoso
interests nro In tha Black Hills of South
JJnliotn , Is authority for the statement that
there aro500,000 toiisof tin oreaveraging 2K
per cent , In sight and on the dumps at the
mines at Hill City , S. D. Sold ho :
"Our mill will soon bo on the ground , and
icon otter Its erection 500 tons of ore will bo
crushed every day. The block tin which the
mill will turn out contains 75 per cent of pure
metal. Wo hnvo not yet determined where
the smelting Is to bn done , hut the blocn tin
Will probably bo shipped to Omaha for that
purpose. Persons who have , been talking
about tbero not being tiny tin at Hilt City
will soon discover their error , for
wo shall soon bo producing pure tin. A"
largo quantity of it will bo shipped to Kng-
land dusplto tlio output of the Cornwall
mines. "
TO AMAl-OnUTE ItUI.UOVM MF.X.
The local lodges of the Switchmen's
Mutual Benevolent association are busy
electing delegates to the annual convention
which assembles in Philadelphia some tlmo
next month. The project which was out
lined In TUB Bti : : over a year ago for the
formation of an Immense organisation to In
clude all railway employes promises to take
tangible shape In the nuar future. A move
ment Is nlroadv on foot to smooth over the
difllcultles between the two orders of tele
graphers and the two orders of railroad con
ductors with a view to having but one
organization In each business , in addition
to thisstrong uflorts will bo made to oust the
present grand officers of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen. This plan , If successful , will bo
followed by the icudmlsslou of the trainmen
to the Federal Order of Hallway Employes.
The question of getting the locomotive en
gineers to join in the movement Is being
actively discussed. Many members of the
order favor it , and Chief Arthur will have to
light hard to prevent the engineers from
swinging In this direction. With the tol-
cgrnphors In ono body and the conductors
nlmilnrly situated , a great advance will have
been made. After that tha men who nro at
the back of the movement think it only a
question of time when n great railway fedor-
ntlon will bo lu oxi'tcnco composed of every
olass of workmen engaged in the railroad
business in the United States nnd Canada.
AMONO THE runs.
Tommy White bested Tommy Morgan In n
sir-round fight at the Columbia Athletic
rooms hero last night.
Tom Uynn and Billy McMillan , who arn to
battle tomorrow night for the welter weight
ctmmplonship nnd a stake of $1,500 , are Doth
on a feather edge.
BECIIKTAUV ItrsK's I'OSITION' .
Mayor William H. Hojrors says that the
name of Jeremiah Uusk will not bo pre
sented by the republicans at the next na
tional convention. Heretofore ho has always
had the full delegation behind him nnd was
nblo to use It with telling effect. The fact
that the Wisconsin republicans were solid
for him and that that delegation was reached
late In the cell of states enabled him to hold
the bnlanco of power and place the presi
dential nominees under lasting obligations.
In the next convention , according to Mayor
Rogers , this will all bo different. Uncle
Jerrv has offended and offended deeply nil
because of his testimony in the treasury
scandal. He made the assertion that in the
sale of the Madison City 5 per cent bonds
there was collusion between the city treas
urer and several prominent business men
there.
The gentlemen said to bo Implicated are in
fluential republicans nnd indignantly don"
the accusation. Their Indignation radiating
out from the state enpltal Is extending over
the slate and unlcvj thov cool oft botwcon
now nnd convention time they promise to
make it interesting for the secretary.
WESTTUN' I'KOPl.U IN CIlll'UlO.
The following western people uro in the
cltv :
At the Grand Pacific J. G. Lumbard ,
George W. Gray , Dexter L , . Thomas , Omaha ;
Craig L. Wright , K. S. Stone , D. T. Hodges ,
Sioux City , la. ; ex-Senator U. F , Pottigrow ,
Sioux Falls , S. D.
At the Lolond Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Potter ,
Cheyenne , Wyo.
At the Auditorium B. Newman , Omaha.
At the Wellington K. S. Chase , L. M.
.Martin , Dos Mamas , la.
fr. At the Palmer Henry Wyttcnbach , Stur-
Kls , S. D. : H. W. Brown , Mrs. M. I. Bond.
Lincoln ; J. J. Conklin , Waterloo , la.
F. A.
Small In slzo , great in rostilU : IJoWltt's
TJittlo Early Kbors. Best pill for constip.i-
tion , host for icli lml.icjio ! , bait for sour
stomach.
AVostow Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 7. Special Tolograra
to THIS Bitis.lTho following list of pen
sions granted Is reported by Tun BUB and
Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original Nicholas Walton ,
Joseph Lee , William Saxton , George H.
Caswoll , William Krause , Henry C. Carman ,
EllshaR. Woodward , Charles Uooko , Daniel
Powell , August Tnrlsch , Elijah D. Bucknor ,
George W. Doraoy , Stephen TInnoy , Jacob
S. Ryan. Joseph T. Bantn , Solomon Pflrklns.
William Doromor , Alonzo Shepherd , WInllold
F. Webster , Leroy U. F. Brltt , Francis M.
Thompson , Alexander Bnrlow , Franklin W.
Andrews , Hiram Miller , Joseph Wlllowcr.
John Corkwoli , Silas T. Sherman , James M ,
Miller. Additional James Llbolt. Increase
Victor Good.
Iowa : Original Jamo.s Clawson , Elijah
Kobtnson , James S. Piosauol , John Streets.
J acob W. Whitney , Chnrlos P. Sutton ,
James A. Shaw , Adam Scharn , Stephen
Stovorson , Freeman C. Conant , James Don-
hnm , Chnrlos Dlxon , Benjamin S. Porrln ,
Separata P. Cnso , James Dnwson , Joseph
Boolor , Hobert W. Young. Hobort W. Shook ,
John II , Smith , Joseph Price , Andrew Dotv ,
William Moore , Henry S. Hlckoff , William
Brown , Edward F. Lane , Patrick Nowcomb ,
August Peterson , William Ti Brand , Solomon -
mon Schumun , David Van KIucK , James A.
Bono , Asher Slllick , Jesse Emerv , Henry
linhmann , Grnmtls C. Wcscott. Addltional-
Lpwls Gray , Henawnl and Incroasa Wes
ley b , Monroe. Increase Jamoa W. Quick-
neil ,
"Oh , If I hail only tulcon this modlclno
oarllor In llto , what years of suffering It
would have saved I"VM the
mo \VM touching ex
clamation of ono who hail bocn cured of
rheumatism hy the use of Ayor's Sarsa-
l > arilla. Scores of such cases are on record.
Coinnuohu'ti DisnHtrmiH Firo.
I oxs , la. , Aujf. 7H.V. . Early's grist
mill , sw mill , lumber yard , dry sheds ,
dwelling and other buildings bolotiBlnu to
the llrm , with a residence and barns , burned
nt Coinanchu la t night. Nine million foot
ot lumber , on which there \vn $ lt > ,0M ( insur
ance , burned. The aggrcgato IOSH Is ? 1 40.000
The fire orinlimlod In the llro room nf iho
grist mill. Ono hundred nnd forty-flvo mon
arc thrown out of employment und will Imvo
to seek employment elsewhere. It Is not
thought tbo llrm will robulld.
The only complexion , powder In the world
that Is without vulgarity , without , inlurv to
the uaer , and without doubt a bunutlik'r , Is
I'OZ/O.NI'S.
anil Klrcnum Killud ,
Prrrsnuim , I a. , Aug. T. The Now York
and Chicago limited express on the Fort
AVayuo road , duo here this morning , was
wrecked near Kast Palestine , O. , hy running
Into an open switch. The engineer nnd llro-
mon were Instantly killed , nnd ono other
man was killed whllo working on the wreck.
t > o patsougurc were hurt.
U o Mailer's Uormon IMlis , the great oo n
tlpation and liver regulator.
ATK TtlOUtir.KS.
Flnlcy'H Decision on tlio Iron Ore
Trnfllu Crcntrn a Ijlntiirtutnott.
CiiicArio , Aug. 7. Chairman WalUor , on
behalf of the board of commissioner * of the
Western Traflto association , hnndcd down a
decision today concerning Iron ere from the
peninsula of Michigan and Wisconsin to Chicago
cage nnd Milwaukee. ThU subject was be
fore the commissioners hut Juno on nu np-
pllcntlon for a reduction In rates by tha Chicago
cage ft Northwestern road , which gave ns Its
reason for making the request , n general de
pression In the Iron ere trndo , and the com
petition with southont furnaces. The board
declined to authorize a general reduction In
rates , bocnuso there was strong opposition to
such n coursu by other lino' ) , but It undertook
to correct on alleged dissimilarity In rates be
tween a moinbur of tlio association nnd nn
outsldo line by nllowlng the Chlcngo &
Northwestern to redtico the rates fl cents per
ton to Kscnnaba.
The Milwaukee A Northern has recently
nikoa for a reopening of the question , claim
ing that its nil rail line to Chicago N placed
nt n disadvantage compared with the railway
nnd water lines , nnd made application for a
general reduction of 15 routs. A further
hearing was accordingly glvan , but the com
missioners decided they would not bo war
ranted In granting tbo reduction unless In
answer to a ivque.it unit oil in by all or nearly
nil the Interested carriers. They Inllmato
that If the existing conditions are continued
in the winter and If the competitive outnut
of Iron In Iho southern .states Is further
rclnti\ely increased , some general readjust
ment involving further concussions may bo
made , But for the present they believe tholr
former disposition of the cnso should bo ail-
herod to. Another decision by the commis
sioners authorises n reduction in pip iron
rates from Fond du Lac to Chicago to tl.lR
per ton , ami from Fond du Lac to Milwaukee
to 75 cauls per Ion , uklng effect September
15.
ri.kTl.NO TO ALTON MUSIC.
A flurry in western passenger circles was
crcalcd by Iho announcement of the Chlcagc
& Alton that Its harvest excursion rates will
bo ono faro for the round trip and that it will
run thrco excursions Instead of two. Yet the
announcement was not unexpected , fur n
majority of tbo general passenger agents
hait refrained from advertising their excur
sions In anticipation of some such .step on
Iho part of tlio Alton. Chairman Finloy
hers called n special meeting of the Western
Passenger association for tomorrow to do-
termlno what action will be taken and there
Is na doubt tlmt the Alton's ratoa will bo
mot. ( Jcncrnl Passenger Agent Hoafford of
the Chicago , Milwaukee .t St. Paul will m-
Iroduco a resolution proposing to auopt the
Alton's rates and dates to all southwestern
Missouri river points and the territory im
mediately west thereof , but to leave the pre
vious action of tha association iincnnngcd so
far ns It relates to points in IschrasUa , Iowa ,
Minnesota , South and North Dakota.
ATCUIBON CAI.1.1 A HALT.
The ofllcials of the Atuhison , Topokn &
Santa Fo nro tired of taking thn blame for the
shortcomings of tholr ally , the Jacksonville
A Southeastern , nnd have determined to call
n halt. Passenger Trnnlo Manager White
has notified General Passenger Apcnt Kent
that if ho docs not Immediately stop the de
moralizing tactics and maintain tariff rates
the Atchison will uo longer do business in
connection with the Jacksonville & South
eastern. In four cases this morning the
Atchison carried out its throat to honor no
Grand Army of the Republic excursion
Uokots that were extended beyond the ngiead
limit. The passengers holding thoao tickets
rode from St. Louis to Peoria. but. when they
struck the Atchison Ihoy were compelled to
pay their faro to Chicago.
FllEltlllT LINE MKKTINO.
The managers of the Grand Trunk , Erie ,
Lackawannn ana West Shore fast freight
lines will bo held atNiafjara falls August 10.
Interferes with the Atolilnon.
CHICAGO , Aug. 7. A bill was filed in the
circuit court by P. Hnrvoy nnd Judge Driggs
issuoa an Injunction restraining the Atchi
son , Topeka & Santa Fo railroad company
from running dining cars upon its lines west
of the Missouri river which are covered hy
contract with him ; from feeding passengers
between any of the points unon this portion
of the road and from refusing to stop its pas
senger trains nt complainants hotels and
lunch rooms. Harvey represents that his
plant covers nearly two thousand Jlvo hun
dred miles of railroad and has cost him $151)- )
OilO ; ho is conducting twenty hotels and eat
ing houses , and now the road threatens to
Sut on dining cars and give his places the go
y. Hailro.ul people sny the contract does
not debar them from putting on dining cars
nnd will move the dissolution of the injunc
tion.
Union I'nuitto Gota Money.
NEW YOHK , Aug. 7. It was announced to
day that n syndicate had been formnd which
agrees to guarantee to provide the Union
Pacillc with all the money It needs nnd tnko
care of the floating debt for the next throe
yonrs. Gould , Sago , Dillon , Atnes , Dexter ,
Atkins and Dodge are those comprising the
syndicate.
The ImtoNt Conundrum.
Why Is Unllor s Sarsaparllla and Burdock
llko the most popular soap of the dny I
Because they both cleauso the "skin and
leuvo It soft and velvety.
It'OICK Of TIIK Olt.lXIt j\ \
CoiiHldcrnhlo IJuslncHs Transacted t > y
the Kiiuampnient.
DHTUOIT , Mioh. , Aug. 7. At the opening of
the Grand Army encampment this morning
the first business was the report of
committees on the Logan and Slier-
Iilon monuments. The Logan monument
fund has now reached about $ lr ! > ,000
nnd Is closed. The Sheridan fund has
Ex-Governor Oglosby of Illinois , reported
satisfactory progress for the committee on
the memorial hall at Decatur , Ills.
The reports of the committees on the ad-
jutnnt { funeral's ' nnd other oftlcors' reports
were npprovod. Past Commandnr-lu-Chluf
Burdolt of Washington presented reports on
n variety of subjects , depreciating lu
particular the nctlon at members In
endeavoring lo secure the Influence of the
organisation toward any intorfuronco In maters
tors belonging to the various departments of
the government by the Grand Army of the
Uonubllc.
The commlttao reported ndvorsely on the
communication from the Sons of Veterans
desiring closer connection with the Grand
Army of the Republic , An amend
ment to the rules nnd regula
tions wns ndoptod by which posts
cnn chnngo tholr location by n two-thirds
vote. An uuiondment was alia adopted per
mitting department encampments tu uo hold
as Into ns July. An amendment permitting
the election of department oflicors In December
ber wns dcfoatod.
An nttompt to chnnga the rules so ns to
rend , "Those who aid not volun
tarily boar arms ntriunst the United
States , " are entitled to membership
In the Grnuu Army of the Republic , was de
feated.
The per capltn tnx , which was yestcrany
established at 11 cents , was today reduced to
S cants.
The grand officers wore then Installed.
Coinmnnder-in-Chlef Voazoy , In turning over
Iho command to Palmar , mada n speech and
presented htm a , now flag to take
tlio place of the one which hnd
boon carried the past twonty-llvo
year , The now comranndor-In-chlof made
response.
Thu committee appointed to tnka action on
the death of General Sherman , Admiral Porter
ter , ox-Vice President Hanilfu and Charles
Dovens , reported appropriate resolutions ,
The council of udmiulitrntton mot this
morning and transacted some routine busi
ness. The annual salaries nml uxptmsos
were voted the same ns last year nnd appro
priations inudo for Keeping lu repair thu cot
tage otMt. McGregor.
Auhl 1'ho.splmtu
Hullovos the Feeling- Lassitude
so common lu midsummer , and Imparts
vitality.
YVantH the
John Hurto , rcoolvur of the defunct build
ing llrm of Hlchards & Co. , hai brought suit
against n. C. Ilurhanu to eulti possession of
umber valued nt $100 tbat'ho claims belongs
to tuo Ulctiards llrm.
CROPS ARE OUT OF DANGER.
Only Some Extraordinary Influence Can
Affect Nebraska's Prospect for Plenty.
MOST BOUNTEOUS YIELD EVER KNOWN.
U lint a r.ontloinnn Who IIiiH IJccn
Over the Crotiml Hnys Iowa's
Latest Croplliillotln Very
Promising.
LymanV. . CASO , who ha * boon making frequent -
quont nnd extended drives through the state ,
and whoso buslnois for the past ton year ;
has been largely with the farmers , Is wol
quallllcd to glvo n reliable estimate of the
present season's crops. In conversation with
TMR BKK yesterday ho said :
"In general I have never seen n season
when the matured crops In small grains
showed up so well in a laigo area of country
as they do throughout eastern Nebraska , am !
the prospects for a prodigious corn crop were
never so general or so uniformly Haltering.
I nm not especially familiar with any part ol
the state west of Hastings and Gram :
Island. The smaller cereals have bcon , of
course , harvested.
"And it is magnificent. In quantity , qual
ity and market vuluo It Is undoubtedly with
out precedent. Some llelds of oats , for In
stance , have a yield of 100 bushels to the
acre. Tbc.MJ small grains , oat.s and tlax par
ticularly , seem to bo larger nnd soundur nnd
better In thu counties Ivlng west of the lint
llfty or sixty miles , which country was
most wholly without n crop last year.
"The small grains show a good average
crop , too. In all the river counties , but on a
recent trip through Cass , Sauuders and But
ler into Polk nnd Hamilton counties the
oats and llax seem to bo heavier and
butter than they arc in the east , or , in other
words , they are bettor thu farther west vou
go. The corn is n llttlo Into , but promises
exceedingly well. It is is of good color , good
stand , and growing finely. With a continua
tion of this sunorb corn growing weather ,
the yield will bo simply tremendous , nnd
under any circumstances other than an un
heard of meteorological disturbance , an Im
mense crop will bo harvested.
"There has been n vast deal of uonsenso
on both sides In the farm mortgage discus
sion. Undoubtedly n considerable proportion
tion of the farms In eastern Nobrnska have
been encumbered for either permanent im
provements or for n portion of the pur
chase price. But to state that the farmers
are either hopelessly In debt , or that ono or
two good crops will entirely relieve thorn ,
would bo equally extravagant. But the
present splendid prospects will go n long
way toward putting every thrifty nnd in
dustrious farmer In onsv circumstances and
on the best possible terms with himself nnd
the world.
"In many instances old settlers who never
had n mortgage on tholr lands , but have
developed and improved them out of
the surplus of their products , have
bcon induced , within the past twelve
months or so , to mortgage for the pur
pose of purchasing additional adjacent
territory in the apprehension that Nebraska's
rapid strides forward In the science of agri
culture ) would necessarily raise the price of
land. And this is strictly true , for there has
boon n steady advance in spite of the short
crop of last season. This year's yield will
set things booming again , for in many locali
ties there has already been an advance in the
price ot good arable land , from $5 to $3 per
aero.
"Tho reports of treed crops , as I have thorn ,
are general and uniform , almost without
parallel or exception. I haven't heard a sin
gle kick , or a murmur even , from any section
of this brond state of ours on account of any
fears of n shortage in the crops , and truly
Nebraska Is in a promising and prosperous
and progressive condition. "
JOlf.t CHOI' KRVOltT.
Showlnj ; of tlie Condition of
Crowing nnd Itinciiin ) * Grain.
DKS MOINES , la. , Aug. 7. The daily aver-
nge temperature throughout the mouth of
July wns nbout (5 ( degrees below the normal ,
making it the coolest July within the past
twenty years. This made It pleasant for
nmn nnd beast and favorable for work in the
harvest fields , but the growth of corn was
seriously checked , and the condition of that
great staple crop has been set back a few
points since the last report.
, -Doapite frequent showers , nn unusual de
gree of cloudiness nnd occasional heavy local
downpours , great progress has boon made in
securing the hay nnd ripened grain crops ,
and the yield has oeen exceptionally heavy
lu nearly all portions of the s'tato. Thrash
ing operations have begun , and the returns
nro vary encouraging. And oven If the corn
crop should bo cut snort by early frost , the
aggregate vnluo of the output of Iowa furras
will bo fully up to the average of rucont
years. Comparison with the report made
Aucustl , 1890 , shows a very heavy gain in
all crops.
Corn The condition of this crop ns shown
by 054 correspondents is 89j- nor cent , n ds-
crcuse of 5 > < f per cent slnco July 1. The fol
lowing counties report its condition nbovo
100 , viz : Appanooso. 102 ; Davis , 111) ) ; Henry ,
100 ; Jefferson , 103 : Kossuth , 110 ; Keokuk ,
105 ; Louisa , 103 ; Lucas , 100 ; Marion , lot ;
Van Duron , 100 ; Wapello , lO-'J , and Washing
ton 105. Mahaska and Lee report 99 per
emit. The lowest rating i& 71 per cent , in
Cherokee county , from the ollocts of heavy
Hoods. Last year the condition of this crop
for the state , nt the corresponding date , was
7Uj < J per cent , nnd Iho full roturim for the
year showed tnut oven lhat low rating was
too high. This year the corn Is in a healthy
condition ns to color nnd stand , nnd its only
hiunril is the danger of frost before reaching
Its full maturity. It needs highly favorable-
conditions until the last of September to
mnka n fnlr crop.
Broom Corn By 120 correspondents this
crop is Vi per cont.
Sorghum Six hundred nnd live corre
spondents plnco the average ut 91j per
cant , n decline of ono poitu within the month.
Flax The condition of this crop has nd-
vnncod within the month from 07 to U'J ' f , as
reported by 409 correspondents.
Buckwheat Hoportod by 517 correspond
ents , U3 per cont.
CMUIot Advanced from OOK to 102 > f , nslre-
ported by ( ill observers.
Meadows Nine hundred nnd forty cor
respondents report meadows 101 per cont.
Pastures Nine hundred and fortv-slx re
ports plnco postures at lOUJtf.
.Irish Potatoes Nine Hundred nnd forty-
nine correspondents glvo potatoes a Mattering
showing , placing the average ut 110 > per
cent ,
Sweet Potatoes This crop Is rated at 08
per cent by 4W observers.
Apples The condition of this stnplo fruit
Is variable , ranging from 55 to 129 per cent ,
the nvorngo of 90(1 ( reports bolng ! rj > f percent.
Grapes Kotiortod by 804 correspondents.
101 per emit.
Estimated nvor.ige yield In bushels per
acre of crops harvested nnd threshed : win.
tor wheat , 20's ' ; spring wheat , 14K ; winter
barley , 25 ; spring barley , 28 1-10 ; winter rye ,
20 ; spring rye , 18 > ; oats , ! ! 9 > ; hay , \yt tons.
Dr. Blrnoy , hey fever and catarrh. B bldg ,
Army Notps.
Lieutenant Henry G. Lyon of the Savon-
tconth Infantry Is relieved from duty as com
petitor at the department rtllo competition
and will report to Captain Chnrlos A. CoolIdge -
Idgo for duty ns range ofllcor at the coming
annual cavalry competition.
Captain Charles F. Humphrey has been ap
pointed assistant quartermaster of the army
nt Omaha , relieving Captnln John Simpson ,
who has for some tlmo tilled the position.
Do Witt's Little Early Ulsors. Bostllttlfc
pill over made , Cura constipation evoriy
time. Nouo equal. Use them now.
The following pormlta were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
T. It. Klinball , 1-story frame addition ,
J44USt. Jlarys avunno. j 700
\ " . . \V. Arthur , --story frame dwulllng ,
Thlrty-xeconn and .Mason streotH . . . 2MO
H. II. O'Toolo , 1-story frame cnttuvo ,
Thirty-seventh and Wrijjht ntruut . . . . COO
Total $ ; ib < W
The best nnd cheapest Car-Stnrtor Is sold
) V the UirJin&SjIioj'c U } . , Chlolgo , 111.
With It ono man can move a loaded c'ir.
A GKVJjNU SIIAMIJ.
A < loh Printer rtrutally AtiniiltH nn In-
oirundin Young Man.
The striking Job printers , having failed to
enlist the sympathies of tbo public In their
onu.se , have becoma itatponito nnd have now
nuottod to the tactlci of the common foot-
p.ul or highwayman. . Instead of trying to
cultivate nnd gain thoostoom of the publto
by n quiet and orderly canvas , they are send
ing their bullies nnd sluggers onto the .streets
In broad daylight to assault and beat Inno
cent people who happen to como In their
way. They go Irf'gnngs nnd Instead of act
ing ilka mon assault- - and Insult the people
who know nothing and can ) nothing about
their troubles.
At G o'clock ' last ovonlng George Haynes , n
young man who is employed In the Union
Pacific headquarters , In company with
Frank Harris , ah old acquaintance and
schoolmate , who works In Koos' printing
house , were walking up Dodge street. They
were on tholr way up town and as they
passed Twelfth street were stopped by n
gang of some twelve or lUteon Job printers.
The louder of the party , n big , burly bully ,
stepped up to the young mon nnd In nn in
sulting touo said to Ilaynes , "What Is your
business. "
Mr. Haynes , not knowing the man , re
marked , "I do not know as that Is any of
jour business. "
The words were hardly out of his mouth
before the printer struck him over the head
with n heavy loaded cane , knocking him
down. As soon ns ho fell n number of the
other printers closed in on him nnd com
menced kicking and striking him , while the
balance of the gang turned tholr attention to
Ha'rris ,
Havnos was stunned for a moment. As
soon its ho realised that ho was In the hands
of a brutal mob ho said that ho was not a
printer , after which they lot him got up and
nt the same time made a stagger at an
analogy.
The bully of the gang said that ho was
sorry and that ho had made a mistake , ns ho
supposed that ho ( Haynes ) was n scab job
printer.
Mr. Haynes Informed them that ho was a
peacoaolo citizen and supposed that ho had a
right to walk the streets without-being com
pelled to explain his business. Ho was in
vited to go to tha hall of the union men ,
whore the iranif promisad to square accounts ,
but having escaped from the Dand of human
wolves , ho regarded discretion the hotter
part of valor and would not take any chances
In getting into their clutches again.
Whllo Mr. Haynos' Injuries may not pcovo
serious thov are painful. Ho was beaten
over the head and struck In the mouth until
several teeth were loosened. His face was
scratched nnd his hands and body bruised tea
a considerable extent.
Harris' injuries consist of cuts and bruises ,
which nro painful though not serious.
Mr. liarnes lives at ll'Jl North Twentieth
street. Ho has relatives who promise that
thu brute who maaultod him shall bo brought
speedily to justice and guarantee that that
justice shall bo ample.
jury's juirmtr on1 TIIK ira
Business In Ulnny IjliiCH
IniT Hut Confidence
Nuw YOHK , Aug. 7. U. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade will say : "Whllo
business in many Hues is disappointing , the
feeling of conlldcnco distinctly increases.
The belief increases that the country will bo
able lo soil such vast quantities of grain
abroad nnd to draw so heavy upon foreign
supplies of capital that all homo industries
will bo greatly stimulated. Monetary diffi
culties are still In the future , for though at
some southern points markets are tight , sup
plies at western coalers are ndequnto. for
legitimate business and mere speculation gets
loss help than usual. Depression in some
great industries continues and is real , but
may bn traced to causes obviously not
permanent. Thus iron manufacture Is
much sot back by the inability of
railroads to make purchases because they
fail to negotiate socuritlcs. Cotton manufac
ture , retarded by the extraordinary fall In
the price of cotton , and consequent losses on
goods mado. from materials purchased early
In the past year , still finds a fairly largo de
mand at some reduction In prices , and most
gooas are moving freely. The wool manu
facture U distinctly improving. In men's '
wear goods there is'more encouragement , and
many western buyers now hero have from
homo advices that goods uro selling more
freely. Spring orders are still short of the
usual amount , and last year's clothiers
bought too much of cheap low grades. In
dress goods a fair commission business Is
scon , domestic products largely tailing the
place of foreign.
Heports from other cities reflect a grow
ing confidence in the future. At Boston
trade in merchandise increases and Is very
good for boots and shoes , with factories well
employed , and western and southern rupcrrta
nro quite favorable. With actlvo Irado. in
wool and bolter In goods the close money
market wuisos some quibarrassmont. At
Philadelphia in most trades there Is much
complaint and slow collections. At Pitts-
burg manufactured iron Is fairly actlvo and
the glass trade good , "but collou-
tlons rather slow. At Cleveland
trade Is enlarging with confidence and
at Cincinnati the furniture trade Is growing ,
but collections nro only fair. Chlcacro feels
the olfost of great crops , distinctly , wheat
receipts being seven-fold over last year , rvo
llvo-fold , barley two-fold , wool nearly douD'e ' ,
and in corn , buof , hides and butter some in
crease Is had. Sales of clothing and shoes
are larger than ever before at this season
nnd in all lines collections are satisfactory.
At other western points the crop prospects
nro almost every where mentioned ns unstu'-
passed , and nt St. Louis the demand for
money in the Interior grows more pressing
anil commercial borrowers are hold closely to
their needs , At Minneapolis , bt.
Paul , Omaha and Kansas City trade
is generally good , at Louisville
and Nashville improving , and at
Montgomery the demand for goods is fair ,
but credits very conservative , while at Mem
phis and Savannah reports of the trade are
loss favorabla and at Jacksonville business is
very dull. Unfavorable weather has strength
ened cotton at Now Orleans , and the demand
for sugar Is good , with rlco strong and money
In good demand , but with supplies ample for
the legitimate trado.
Prices of commodities nro going down nnd
for the Urst time this year the general level
Is lower than a year ago , having declined '
per cent the past week. Wheat has fallen %
of u cent in spite of exports greatly exceeding
last year's , nnd the enormous western re
ceipts make the constantly repeated assertions
that the alliance can hold back wheat appear
ridiculous. Western estimates , not unusu
ally extreme , now allow from 5S5,000,000
bushels upward fpr the crop , while even
more moderate eastern estimates make 200-
000,000 bushels for exports. Corn Is IWj'o
lower. Pork products are a fraction lower
nnd coffee nn elghthJowor.
Financial prospects have not changed and ,
thoueh money on ca\l \ U cheap , commercial
loans nro made with caution. Largo falliiroR
have occurred , out none threatening financial
dlsturbanco.ai'ho tone abroad is loss strained
and the bank of Franco has gained
gold largely , but pressure in Europe must
result if needs for breadstuffs am as largo as
Is supposed. Foreign Imports of merchan
dise In Now York In July fall 1U per cent
below the j ear. whllo the exports largely In
crease. The domarid for monov to move
crops begins to bo felt by many banks.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days
numbered 231 , as compared with a total of
J47 last week. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 208.
TO non TIIK riiK.iauitv.
Seorotnry Footer Warned of n Con-
tomnlntod Italil ,
WASIIINOTON , Aug. 7. The secretary of
the treasury has boon advised that n bold
attempt will ho raado the present month to
rob the treasury by a "strong nnd determined
) and of mon organized for that purpose. "
1'ho plan li to start llros in various parts of
the city for the purpose Of diverting the at-
ontlou of the polio ) and then overpower the
treasury watchmen and loot thu money
vaults , This Information Is clven in n lotto'r
signed by the "King of the Trumps , " who
said ho was the leader of the bind. The letter -
tor was referred to the captain of the watch
with Instructions to glvo the visitor * a
iropor reception.
HOW TO SETTLE THE STRIKE ,
Lot Nine Councilraen and a Lawyer Arbl-
trato tlio Eight-Hour Difficulty.
GREAT SCHEME OF THE KICKERS' CLUB.
IlcnoliitlntiH Adopted t Itio Mooting
Ijiim Nljjht What Itio Members
'HiInk oi' tlio Sltiiutlou
nt Present.
For many months the Klfth warders hixvo
worn the belt nnd have been known as the
boss klckors of tlio city. They Imvo held
tholr weekly meetings nnd Imvo kicked at
everything from the constitution of the
United Statovdown to want polities.
Thcso puoplo held n mooting last night that
was a rousor. It was attended by fully 150
pursons , nil of whom talitcd in u manitor that
Indicated that they had the beat interest * of
the city nt hoart. In the absence Of Chalr-
mun Kcdinnu , T. H. Dnlldy presided.
The committee appointed ono weelc afro ,
tiiroUKh Its chairman Fred Sehuacko , repotted -
pot-tod the following roaolutlons :
Kusolvcd. That n commlttuo of ono niPinbor
from each ward of the olty bo unpolntoil to
\vill ; upon the proprietor- the Uniiiha
Grant Mneltltii , ' coniDiiiiy anil try to lirini ?
ahout an iiKri'Oiuonl , or u Mcttlumunt of the
illlllcultlos now ponillnif.
Uusolvud , That tlii-commlttooshall fiirtluu-
inoro try t < i Indiico the former employes of the
salil imultlni ; lompany to h ivo the llrot ris-
liludli'Ll iiiulvr terms ui'cupl.ihlo to both suli'-i.
All of thls.shall bo tlnno In the name of the
ttoH-nieatitiif ? eltl/cna of the city.
The resolutions were adopted by n unan
imous vote.
Mr. Daltoy made a fltiRltiR speech , arguing
that the smelter people-should "moot the work
men half way and work for an early mljust-
tnont of thu troublo. Ho believed that If a
committee of rcyatablo citi/.ons would moot
the two factious , an arbitration could bo
reached.
Councilman Osthoft favored the appoint
ment of the committee. Ho thought tno
goullomon named hliould Imvo power to net ,
nnd If they acted wisely they would hnvo the
support of the entire community.
Mr. Dailoy said the members of the coun
cil had worked hard for the city , and ho
know that they would not fail it this work
was placed in tholr hands.
On motion of iMr. Dailoy the following
couucilmon were elected members ol the
committee : First ward , T. J. Lowry ; Second
end ward , James Uonnollov , sr. ; Third ward ,
Itichnrd HurdMi ; Fourth ward. W. F.
Uccnul ; Fifth ward , Henry OMbotT ; Sixth
ward ; Christian Spocht ; hovonth ward , 15.
Moroartyj Eiijhth ward , Theodore Ohon ;
Ninth ward , FL. . Dluinur. The name of T.
B. Mlnahan was added to tlio committee.
Mr. OstholT was elected chairman and in
structed to at once begin negotiations to
bring about a settlement. He stntod that ho
would work day and night to accomplish the
object expected of him.
Mr. Schnacko urged that the committee -
too should at once take meas
ures to test the constitutionality of
the eight hour law. Ho was
of the opinion that the people of Omaha
should demand an opinion from the judges of
the district court , if the cnso was brought
in the usual way it would bo two or three
yoai'J before a supreme court decision could
bo reached. Should the judges do their duly
an opinion could bo secured within : i few
hours. Ho feared that If tha matter was
patched up without a court opinion the
trouble might break out at any tituo ; but if
an opinion could bo secured from the courts
nil dllllrultics would be settled.
Mr , Spocht thought that If the judge would
not give an opinion n test ciio should bo
made nnd at once carried" to the supreme
court.
Mr. Sehnackeopined that If the matter was
laid before the courts they would not refuse.
Ho then turned loose on the council nnd in
sisted that the members should bo hold re
sponsible for all suits that might be Brought
on account of the police and ilremen working
overtime.
Mr. Osthoff dented that the counr.il could
bo held responsible. Ho insisted that the
two forces wore appointed and tnnnncod by
state olticors , and that the council had noth
ing to do with the men.
Mr. Schnacko still insisted upon his
point.
Councilman C"nway replied by stating
that , the eight hour law was not a city ordi
nance , but a state law , and consequently the
council would not bo held rcsnonsiblo.
Upon returning to tlio orlalnal proposition
Attorney Mlunhan gave his opinion of the
course to bo pursued. Ho stated that some
violator of the eight hour law should bo
arrested and sent to Jail. The man would refuse -
fuse toglvo bail. This would result in the
Issuance of a writ of habeas corpus and in
that manner the case could bo brought before -
fore the supreme court within twenty-four
hours. HQ thought the men would all
bo willliig to return to work if an
agreement was entered into l > y which
both employer and employe would agree to
stand by the decision.
The committee was Instructed to take hold
of the matter snd use such judgment as the
members might see fit to bring about an
early adjudication.
Another mooting will bo bold next Friday
night.
iTuinxa raitv n.nti > racic ,
Strange Story of an 10mltraiit Which
May Not Ho Trim.
NK\V YoitK , Aug. 7. Driven from Ms homo
In Kussla because ho was a Hainan Catholic ,
persecuted by sickness in Bremen , his passage -
sago tickets to South America stolen from
him by steamship agents , Apolinari'js
Skupkn , with his family and four children ,
wife and mother-in-law , arrived nt the barge
oillco on August 1 with $1,10 in nis pocitot.
Tuo family presented such a forlorn appear
ance when they passed up the gangway
among the passenger * of the steamship
Hussin , from Bremen , that the barge olllcu
authorities placed thorn in the detention pan.
Skupka said ho was forty-five years old and
n carpenter. With his savings ho had pur
chased tickets for Rrnzll , where ho had rela
tives. Arriving at Bremen ono nf his chil
dren was taken sick and was In bed for two
months. On his arrival at Berlin an agent
who ropiosentod himself as doing business
for the linn of Louis Fries & Co. , of Ham
burg , tookSlcupka's tickets , telling him that
America was the plnco ho should seen as ho
would be given assistance nnd plenty of land
to llvo on for nothing. The ngont than gave
him tickets for himself and family to Now
York. Tne family are In n lioalthy condition
and look as though thay could tnko care of
themselves. General O'Bolrno said ho did
not holievo the Russian's story. Further In
vestigation will bo made before any decisive
stops are takon.
31.1 V FH1IIT h'Olt YKAItH ,
Neither Siclo Giiliiliix Ground In the
War In Chill.
SAX niiooCal.VVug. : 7. The ofllcors of the
United States steamer I'onsacola , which
arrived from Chill yesterday , state that the
progress made so far by either party in Chill
is small. The congressional party has plenty
of money , while Dulmucoda Is Hooding tha
country xvlth paper money. Should
Balmacoda's now cruisers arrive from
Europe in irood shape to enter nn engage
ment , the insurgents will bo beaten , but If
anything happens to the ship It Is impossible
to predict the outcome and tlio war mav con
tinue for years , Both p.u'ttoi iiro well sup
plied with nrmi and ammunition. So far
only three engagements have boon fought ,
the Insurgents being victorious each
time. The Insurgent vessels joined the expe
dition against Quoqulrnbo , and just before
the Ponsacola left liiiiiquo It was reported
they wore victorious. Three provinces now
roooguUo the congressional party.
Tuo Kill- I in n Storm ,
WINNWEO , Man. , Aug. 7. A heavy storm ,
accompanied by thunder and lightning ,
passed over this province last night. Mrs ,
Davis of Moose Jaw and u woman named
Martin , at Mnrdan were killed.
NotlcCHiif five Itnetiir ltn un'Ier llilt haul , ftftu
cents : euch wt Htlniml Hue leu ccnti.
MuKI/HOY .Iiuiu't i'ruioU. ; iiKud IS yuan , 3
month * and 10 days , on Auunit 0 , IBJI , Ku-
nural tturvlcod Saturday. August H. at 8:39 :
u. in. , from hU I'ntnr' * parish church , Twou-
tytuvoiitli and Loavutmorth. I
SOUTH O.U.I/M.
Corner Stone finytiiK-
The corner stone of the new 1'rcsbyiorlnn
church. Twenty-lift ! ! and .T streets , will bo
laid with Mntonio ceremonies next Sunday
nitornoon nt i o'clock. The graud lotlpe ,
Ancient , Free and Accepted Masons and the
Masonic lodiro of Omaha will arrive at .10 : ! !
on special motor cur * nnd will bo mot by Boo
Hlvo Lodge , No. ' 'aI , at N nnd Tvventv-
fourth .streets. The Mn onlc brethren will
form nnd led by the cwiid lodge will pro
ceed to the church site.
The following programme has bean ar
ranged !
DotolopyI.oil by 1'rof James 0. Cot-ley on
cornet.
Invocation Kov. ( ' . N. Iaw ) on
AtithiMii-l Have Set Watchmen on Thy
Wnlls Choir
The Lord's I'r.tyor . Uev. Tlinmns Slephcnson
ItosuoiiMvtt re.uiln ? Nt Klititn. l-w : . . . .
. . . . I.ed bv Uov. W. It. llM'idnrson. P.I ) .
Address \volcoino. . lev. ! Hubert \\hoolor
UuspniiKcllr.nl l . Slauuhtor. it i.-mil muster
of the ( ir.-niil led eof Aiieletil Kreuind
Aecepti'd SlasoiM nf Nebraslin.
Masonle ei > temonl ( l.iivlns and i'on ocrnt-
Inj the enini'r stone l > y tlio ( Iraiul lodce ,
Ancient , Kroe and Aivoptcil Ma
sons of Nobr isti i.
Hymn Ne.irer My timl to 'i'lnu > - I.tvl hy 1 ort
Omali.i MIMInry Kind , as-listed
hy the choir , .
Addre s IW. Wllllniu .1. llir : lii. ! H I > .
Collrctlon V Thank OIlerlM *
Kumurkv Uniion Whltnursh
Hvmii , Hook of Aires
llencillctlon Itov. Marlon llolos
Only AInrkot In lite West.
William Parsons of this city , the votcran
and unsurpassed hog buyer for J. P. Squires
& Co. , Doston , Mass. , say.i that Kansas City
has no hog market. "All It has is a couple of
nackors' mivors , but does not Imvo n buyer
on the market of tr od hogs at top prices. "
Mr. 1 'arsons citoj a sain Wednosdny nt Kan
sas City of HO Nebraska Berkshire hogs
averaging : t2 , " > pounds without being decked
at fli.10 , whllo several sales of heirs , nolthor
prime nor fancy , sold at $ . " > . 15 on this maruot
on the same day. South Omaha market is
a bettor market nil the titno for prlmo and
fancy hogs than Kansas City and almost al
ways averages up u hotter market.
Picnic Pi
The fourth annual picnic and lawn party
In aid of St. Agnes' ahurch , In Syndicate
park has been postponed tilt Saturday the
! ml.
The ladles will moot In St. Agnes' hall
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the goutlo-
men Monday evening at 7:31) : ) o'clock to com
plete arrangements.
I'roshytcrlnii Social.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will give an lee cream and
cake social Saturday evening in the vacant
room In the now building next to Roberta &
Xorbo's store , Twenty-fourth , between J nnd
1C streets ,
< ; olnj ; Down.
Yesterday the average of the prices paid
for hogs was $ l..v.l ' ) < . the lirst tlmo the
average has boon below the $5 line since .luly
10 , last. _
Notetf About the City.
George \ \ . Hannon has eono to Auburn.
Miss Maud Haywnrd Is listed among the
sick.
sick.Otto
Otto Mauror has bought Henry Mies'
saloon.
A son has boon born-uuto Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Vaughn.
Miss Kuby Grimth has returned from
Sheldon , la.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young have returned
from Coutorvillo , la.
Miss Belle Hurd of Hising City is the
guest ol Mr. and Mrs. G. C , Buck.
John O'KcelTo of the Cudahy packing
company , has returned from Lincoln.
City Attorney Benjamin S. Adams and son
Arthur have returned from Stuart , la ,
Mrs. M. A. Mann , who has boon visiting
friends in Oakland , la. , has returned.
Miss Jannio Grahan , after n month's visit
with friends in Oakland , ! . , has returned.
A. Slpo of this city , formerly of Dexter ,
la. , shipped In a car load of cattle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block of Atlantic ,
la. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoy-
man.
man.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Holler of Omaha were
entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Gibson.
A. V. Miller of the commission IJrm of Mil
ler brothers loft , last night for Sidney on a
business trip.
Captain John Barrj' come over from Pacific
Junction , la. to look after business interests
and visit friends.
Mrs. Fritzo Froitzo , who has boon spend
ing a month visiting with Lincoln relatives
and friends , has returned.
The Maroons and Albright ball clubs will
nlny nt Albright Sunday forenoon and not at
Sarpy Mills , as announced.
President J. H. Barren of the Now Hamp
shire cattle company was In with eight car
loads of cattle from Lusic , Yvyo.
Two car loads of railroad ties delivered nt
Albright , havu given grounds tor consider
able speculation and no litila talk.
T. C. Smith , superintendent of the oleo de
partment at tno packing plant of Swift &
Co. , is sick nt his homo in Albright.
A number of the Ic.idlng Independents will
go to Omaha this evening to attend tha meet
ing of tlio county cpntral committee.
The Bouthom-Gasmnnn foot race nt , the
Exchange this afternoon is creating much in
terest and Is the cause of considerable hot
ting.
ting.A
A sorrel horse , with ono white hind foot ,
has been found and can bo had by the owner
on calling nc Tun BBU olllce , 2G t N street ,
South Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sipo , puronts of Joseph
W. Sine , have removed from Dexter , lu. ,
and taken a house on Missouri uvenuo and
Sixteenth struct ,
J. D. Brown , government stock Inspector
nt the Pine Hidgo Indian ageuoy , S. D , , who
has bean visiting friends at Loon , la. , yester
day stopped at tlio yards on his way homo ,
Notice has been served on George S. Brown ,
representative of the A'norlcan llvo stock
commission company , to cense representing
that company or the recently adopted rules
will bo enforced.
Michael Subet will represent the South
Omaha Bohemian Turner society nt thn an
nual meeting of the National Bohemian
Turners' society to bo hold In Milwaukee
Thursday , the 'JOth.
The free mall delivery has boon extended
so us to Include Missouri nvenuo on the cast
and the B , & M. trucks on the woit. Post
master John M , Glasgow has requested from
the department six now mail boxes.
Hon. J. L. Brush of Greolv , Colo. , presi
dent of the Colorado Cattle Growers' associa
tion , and one of the largest stock raisers of
the Centennial state , was at the yards yes
terday , bringing a train of cattle along with
him.
him.Frod
Fred Chlttcndon , of the commission llrm
of Foley A ; Chittondcn , who has bcon enjoy
ing the luxury of a trip along the hikes aiid
down the St. Lawrence , and has boon Vlslt-
Ini : Now England frlonds and soonos , has
returned. _
Gosalor'sMagloheadacno Wafers. Cures nl
headaches In 'M minutes. At all druggists.
DELICIOUS
a
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla A Of perfect purity.
LemonI
Lemon - of great atronath.
Almond If Eoonom > 'lntllolruao
Rose etc.TJ Flavor aa dolloatoly
end dollclously as the fresh fruit *
SKIN DARK AS COAL.
Boaonm AilllotH n Wot'-Know i Gm-
tlomnn. Plttnblo SubJoottoLoolc
Upon. Suffered Torrlbiy.
Whole Tody Covorod.
Qivon up by Snn r'rmiQlBoo Dcotira.
Might Hnvo Save $000 , aa Ho
Wtu Ottrod for 80 by Gutl-
curii Reined 03.
1 hitretnitnr tlntfi tllivl | ; | otorflial t'l Tlrt'llA
lm ilono fur nip. It tun rn < l rut tno lo inioil hiitllri
nml liftpplmH * . for litiforo I tiliMl Cr riri II X ItiMK-
11114 I W IK II'MU ] l | | ) h ) Illl lluillllfti'M III Sill Krilll"
rl'i'n ; nut It I liml only tnkon ncefl tin mMil'pnmrt
nilvlio nml IrliU iriuntx liKUMHKt VHitu'r ' , I
linuli1 it'rfilnly ' Imvo tnif'l ' from , Mu ( . > fan I Irns
n niixt pill l > l4 > sntijot't lo look upon nllh t'crpmit ,
nml sultiiri'il lurrlblr I n iilmoit nt I'lirk .T co l
rrum mj iiKicp up in my ktii'tM on Iml'i ' lei ! ' . nmt
llnr th it It hrniiu out nil I.TIT my boil > . tint nfttir
uiliitf linir iiilotfn i'H of ( Triri'in UI.-MHIIK.M (
w.is IMM f.'otly ri'-tiiri'il to KIMM ! ho illli , nnil linvo IMI
JnyiM thu Minii > r sltn-o iwlili'li l tor "vor twi >
yi'ir i A KTt'ft' nuiiibor of ionpii vl it mv i M. li
ll hinonl , nml I h ivn t il I liiimlr > i ! of pi'oplo wlint
Crilrrm hKil.'nii ' rnruu < . Initliiirii lli.Hiclil Hint t
oiiKlit lo wrltt ) nml it't yon Km > vr , 10 tint > ou vim
rufcr nnyoutf In tliU i-ouuly to mo
I.I.WIS JOIISM1.V ,
I'roprlolor .Mnrluo lln t tluusn.
SniiMllto , Mnrhi Co , I'lllfornl * .
Cuticura Resolvent
Thrt ni > w Illimil IMirltlpr , Into mill * . it < < cli'iino llin
lilonil of nil Impurities niiil I > | * > IUMI nU'iniiuti , nml
Ihni rcnintu lllitcnutu ) , ami C'l'ru rui. tlio itronl
HMn euro , nnillTTU I'HA Sox i1. nml uiiiivti | Sklit
lloniitltlor , lutiTirilly ( to uti'ir fie skin nml vv li >
nnrt ro tnro tint linli-1 euro o\orv dl oft o nmt linino
ortlionkln iilul tilotiil , from pluiploi to ri-rolniii
Snlil DVfirvWlllMO I'rlco. ClTICIMI \ W SOU1 ,
InIIKxoMtxr II 10. rn < 'iiri'il hy tlm I'OTIKH
Illlfll AMI I'll.till . \l. fOlllMIUIION , llllMllll.
JIT'M'mt for ' How to Cnro lltuoil Dlnnniid * "
BABY I Q Hklu ami i-ili | imrtnoJ nml bu.nitlloil
O hy ft nil-ill SouAluloutoly pure
MUSCULAR STRAINS
mil piliiH liick : Ache , \\oi\k khltii'yn.
rlu'iim itlim , ami ih l p.tlns lullovia
in ( > Sh MI.M rt. by lliiiCi riin IIA AVTI-
I'AIN I'l.Asikit , Thu tlr.it nml only pnln.
killing
FOR
nO QUlTO .
B1TE3.\
'
30RE
. FEET.
from OVER"
EXERTJOfk
FOR
PILL3 ,
CHAFinO ,
;
'To Bathe
FACE and . .
wh < m KeateA etc.
DON'T FORGET
when itartind on
.with you ( Vow are
iura. To need itj
indeed ,
REFUSE 3UB5TITDTE5
probably worlhlesa Accept' '
EXTRACTonly.j
Extract Co ,
Atzw VorK and London.-
B&D BLOOD ! :
Pimples on tha face | ;
Breaking Oat | :
Bkln Troubles | ;
Little Bores | Hot Skin | :
Dolls i Blotches | !
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FOU SALE HY KHUN & CO. . Omaha.
Co.
OMAHA , NEB.
Nos , 108 , 110 and 112 N. 11th St.
TELEPHONE 1772.
PROTCCTtD DY U
Manufacturers of Iron nnd Steel Rilihon
Yard and Lawn Fcncco , also Farm , Stock ,
Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest ,
most artistic and durable fence In tha
market. Manufacturers' agents for Archi
tectural Iron work of all kinds , and for the
celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire.
Call at Factory and ict samples.
Send for Catalogues and Price ) ,
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