Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKE : \ \ SEPTEMBER 0 , 1801.
Wall 8trtft' ) ' Llttlo WizirJ Talks Enthu
siastically of Oar Bound'oss Resources ,
HIS RECENT TRIP WAS A REVELATION ,
In All tlio Western Nln ( ' Through
Will < ; li Ho'Trnvelrd Prosperity
Prevailed O ( < il Tlnips 1'ro-
llototl U. I * .
Nr.w YORKSopt. . 8. A representative of
( ho Sun sought Mr. .lay Uould yesterday nt
Irvlnpton , and found that gentleman In the
host of health and spirits and disposed to
tnlu , and talk most Interestingly , on various
subjects that are at tin moment of paramount
concern. Mr. Qould readily responded to n
request for an account of his observations In
the west and the new conditions that wcro
Drought to hit notice.
"t loft Now York , " said Mr. Gould , "about
Moron weeks ago , fooling a llttlo worn and
tlrod , desirous of trying the effect of the
drier and more bracing nlr of the west nnd at
the anino tlmo of killing two birds with ono
atone , and seeing something of tbo Union
Pacific , which I had not boon ever for eight
years. Neither had I ever boon through
Idaho and Montana. Ilenca I anticipated
the enjoyment not only of that relaxation ot
which I was somewhat in need , but a moro
particular and personal familiarization , so to
Bpoak , with that portion of the country in
which my moro Important interests , and es
pecially those of tlio Union I'acillc , contorod.
As to the effects of the keener air and the
blether altitudes ot the west on my physical
condition , you can Judge for yourself.
"I npont nearly all the time in Idaho , Utah
nnd Colorado , of course taking in Nebraska ,
Kansas and MUsourl on routo. I had abun
dant opportunity for a very comprehensive
view of the situation in what Is certainly by
no mo ins the loust Important section of Uio
country.
"I found the Union Pacific In a very satis
factory physical condition , nnd was told on
all ildos that since Mr. Clark had taicon
charge the most marked improvements had
boon evinced in the management of the
property.
NebrnRkn'rt Suporh Crop.
"Tho crops In Nebraska the flrst state I
reached are simply mipcrb. The harvesting
of the wheat crop was already Mulshed before
I loft the west , The early corn crop u be
yond the roach of frost , and on my way
homo through southern Kansas I found a
largo portlou of It cut In that section of the
country. In tno stales of Kansas nnd Nebraska -
braska the wheat crop U tno largest over
crown. What the exact yield will provo lo
be , of course I cannot predict , but 1 talked
with the station , freight agents and others
all along the route and their expressions of
opinion as to an unprecedented crop wcro
unanimous.
Grand KcHiiltn of Irrigation.
"Boforo reaching Idaho I supposed that the
geographical characteristics of that state
would not be dissimilar from those of Wyo
ming , with which I am familiar , and whoso
grout eonoral elevation of 7,000 foot above
the sea level renders It moro or less , doilclont
in water for irrigation purposes. To my sur
prise , however , I found n comparatively low
altitude , with Mnplo water for farming nnd
agricultural needs , and n romarkublo growth
in the development ot fruit culture. In this
respect. Indeed , this mate Is hardly second to
that of Utah , whloh I llrst visited some six
teen years ago , nnd found lo bo little clso
than a vast area of sago brush. Now it has
become very fertile and highly developed ag
riculturally , owing to tno admirable facilities
lor Irrigation. The result is romarKnblo
crops , in many cases two a year ; and in thnio
of alfalfa , a spacios of grass or nay on which
lioraos and cattle seem to thrive almost ns
well as on hay nnd oats , as many as four
crops a year a'ro ralsod.
Wealth of Mmurnln.
"I visited the mines of the Union Pacific
branches in Idaho and Montana. In Idaho
the mining Industry is still in Its infancy , but
It has , nevertheless , great prospects. Many
of the 'leads' that carry lead , silver and gold ,
nro true llssuro veins and rich In minerals.
Butto. in Montana , which Is the northern
terminus of the Union Pacific road , shows
remarkable activity nil Its mines being In
operation with the oxcuptlon of iho Anacon
da , which , it seems , Ihrough some arrange-
tnont with a French syndicate , has been tem
porarily shut downin order to give consump
tion a chance to catoh up with overproduc
tion.
"Passing on to Utan , 1 visited Salt Lake ,
the mines and other points of Interest. I
found since the eight years I had last boon
there that Utah had ni.ido great strides. Salt
Lake Is rapidly becoming a great city.
A. Ijnml or Varied Wonders.
"I came east ovar Iho now lines of the
Denver & Rio Cirand fiom Salt Lake to I'u
oblo , taking full advantage of iho wonderful
baths and tuning and iho gorgeous scenery
Passing on Ihrough Colorado 1 took Ibo Mis-
ouri Pacific to St. Louis , stopping at var
ious points m Colorado , Kansas and Mis
souri.vboro wheat was being loaded nnd
corn out and tno whole country teeming with
unwonted industrial and agricultural activ
ity. At Uutchlnson , Kun. , wheiol made u
short stay , ono of the moat remarkable deposits
posits of salt In the world has boon dis
covered , They are nlrondy down UOU feet In
the vein and have not found ttio bottom. The
nit business is growing rapidly and prom
ises to bo a gro.it industry In Kansas. East
ward from Pueblo I noticed thai n great Ir
rigating canal had been constructed along
the line of the railroad for bovenly-llvo miles
the water being taken from the Arkansai
river and thus dlstrlbutnd ever hundreds of
thousands of acres of land. At this point 1
root ono farmer alone who was galling roiuly
to plant ! l,000 ncros in potatoes , for which ,
owing to tholr line quality and flavor , n great
demand already exists in the oast. Then I
passed ever * the Missouri Pucltla through
JilUtonrl , visiting Fort Scott and some ot
our extensive coal mines in Missouri und'
Kansas. This practically finished my trip.
-1 thus not only saw tbo country thoroughly ,
but was bonetltlod wonderfully In health.
Union Pnolllu Klnnncoa IHOIIHHO | ( | .
"Whon I loft Now York everything In the
financial world looked encouraging , The
Union Pacific Railroad company no dcd rome
money for the July disbursement * , which
was furnished by Mr. Ames , myself and onn
or two olhors of Iho directors. It was with
001110 surprise , therefore , that when 1 was In
the weit I received n telegram to the otToct
that Homo of Iho creditors hud begun to call
tholr loans. While the company had ample
security , yet , ns everyone knows , wo were
. possintr through n period when there was
absolutely no sale for bonds , which wore n
drug upon thn market. Tlio company , In n
word , was threatened with oinbarrasssmtmt ,
nnd I received praising calls to rome homo.
I finally telegraphed a suggestion to maku n
throe years' note , or notes , covered by Iho
available securities of thn company , which
amounted to moro than double the amount
of the proposedurodIt. Such note * I thought
tbe company could afford to offer its cred
itor * at u price at which tbo latter would bo
plad to take them , because , so noon an the
publlo realized thai iho socurlllea would thui
not bo forced upon thu market and prices bo
depressed , the reverse tosult would no Inevi
table and n great appreciation ansuo , due not
only to this fact , but to iho corinlnty of a
harp n.no In the bond market , which must
lia'.urallv take place same time within the
period of the life of these notes. The in *
created market value , thoieforo , of seine
(40 000,000 of securities would return four
fold any temporary expenditure Involved by
ibo Uauo of such notes , This , too , would
brtdgo ever tlio orjsls until the condition of
the Dond market would pormlt , within the
nbxtyearor ino , of tuosnloof those bonds
and ttius enabio the company to get out of
rtobt. It should bo borne In mind , however ,
that owing to Increasing competition from
new roads , etc. , the tendency of operating
exper.sra la upward , while the ruverso Is the
c io with rates , which are gradually becom
ing roducod. However , the enormous volume
of business now In sight will compensate for
thu.
Prosperous 'Union Predicted.
"An to whether we are having , or shall
bare , any great boom In prlcoi Jutt now is of
' " Importance In my Judgment than th
Ulnty of tu steady Improvement and pro-
In all those conditions without whoso
existence no rise osu bo permanent , no en
hancement of values ubstnntliil.V'v passed
through \ovcrc ordeal last yar. Tim loss
consequent on n your of nhort crops Is no
small matter , and It Is going to take H lot of
business to fill up the gapiind strike an avi'r-
nge. Wall street , however. Is not retrospec
tive I do not set ) now Europe , with her un
precedented necessities , can avoid sending Us
back much of our gold. It Is nrobublo , In
deed , that a good deal moro gold went abroad
than there was any necessity for certainly
moro than the cxchango nvirket warranted.
Instead of n debtor wo nro eolng to bo a cred.
Itor nation. MM year our Imports wore ex
cessive , now all thai Is chanci-d.
"The cotton rrop Is not looking so well.
\Vn are not going to have an oxcosslvo yield
this year , I think , rather n shortage , In fact ,
th.in otherwise , though the country will pro
bably roiilb.o altnon nt much money from a
small as u big nrop. In a word , I look for a
lontr period of great pro punty In this coun
try. " _
Tonight the grunt liuitrhln > f suix-oas ,
"Ermlnlo , " nt the Grand.
NKim < YtllA Pllllj XTISMS'JM.
Htninp Collector * Meet
In Annual Htuto , Convention.
Nebraska has a very onthUslaUlo and
prowlnir Philatelic league. The tuombors
have progressed fur enough In tbo collodion
of rnro nnd valuable stamps to see that there
is a great , deal of valuable Information aud
historical lore connected with the mottoes ,
Inscriptions and Images found upon the offi
cial and government stamp of modern and
medieval times.
The longue has local branches in nearly all
of the larger cities of thu state and has a total
membership of over 400.
The first session of the annual mcctlnir of
thn loactio was held In tbo rooms of thu
Omaha Pnllatollo club In the Now York
Life building. Unfortunately the president ,
and secretary wore detained nnd aulta n
number of cxpactod delegates had not ar
rived. On that account the meeting was on
the informal plan.
Tbo principal question for discussion was
the advisability of enlarging the scope of the
society and taking In surrounding states ,
This was finally agreed upon nnd the
name of the state orcnnl/ntion changed
to the Central Phllatotlu association.
There will bo a committee meeting In thn
Omaha society's room , 8 1 ! ) Now York LIfo
this forenoon to make arrangements for a
meeting of considerable I in port mi on tonight.
It Is expected that the o dicers of the associ
ation and perhaps a few of the prominent
stamp collectors present will make short
addresses.
1'ho ofllcors of the state organi/atlon are :
President , Edward O. Digger , Fremont ; vlco
president , Edward T. Grossman , Omaha ;
secretary , O. A , Miller , Cambridge ; ex-
chnnco superintendent , W. K. Miickoy. Paw
nee City ; librarian , O. W. Dunn , Omaha.
Among Iho Interesting oxbibits will bo a
complete sot of United States ofllcial stamps
n very raw collection Indeed owned by
Mr. Henry I'Michor of this city.
Mr. T. U. Saunders of Council Bluffs will
exhibit some very rare and valuable stamps
Mr. M. A. Polock will exhibit a line speci
men of the first postage stamp aver issued in
the world a 1-ponny ( Jreat Britain stamp of
1310.
1310.A number of the delegates have already
arrived and the meeting will doubtless
bo very enjoyable. Mr. Charles Dobtier of
St. Joseph , Is among the arrivals from out
side the stato. Ho has a very fine collection
of stamps embracing moro than 700 varieties.
Ho bos a specimen of the Waitan stamp of
the first Issue valued at $301) ) . His collection
is ssid to bo worth ? T > ,000.
A banquet will bo given this evening by
Iho Philatelic league.
lO AS A FOOt' fcOLDIEK.
Only Five Heoureil fur the PropoHecl
Company in thn Second Infantry.
Company I ot the Second infantry , consist
ing of live big brawny Ogallala Indians , has
arrived at Fort Omaha from Pine Utdgu aud
Is under the charge of Lieutenant Kinzio.
For tbo past three months the ox-udjutant
of the Second infantry has boon up In the
Sioux country trying to enlist n company of
Indians for foot service. The IIvo bucks ,
Bear's Foot , Hood Bail , Blue Shield. Little
Cloud nnd Marshal Hand , form company I ,
Second infantry , U. S. A. , and rep
resent tbroo months' hard labor on
the part of the recruiting olllcor in
an effort to inveigle tbo wily Sioux Into tbo
service of Uncle Sam.
Ono of the principal reasons for such poor
.success in ibo matter of enlistment is the
great hatred of the red man for walking ,
tils wild nature appreciates the dashing cav
alry man and ho stand a in awe of Ibo great
gleaming pieces of ordnance. But for tbo
poor "mud crusher" the Indian ha * iho
greatest contempt. Money Is plenty on the
reservation nt present , und as the noble sav-
aeo will not work If ho can gel out of It.
there was no inducements for Iho red man lo
don a soldier's ' blouse.
All tbo savages nro line specimens of man
hood , nro tall , straight , wltn long black hair
and the usual stolid look upon their faces.
They still wear moccoslns and a few alorn-
monts always dear to the rod man's heart.
Already the recruits have been making
friends with the whlto men and are fre
quently scon sipping a glass of beer , for
which some whlto soldier has paid. Some of
thn veterans of the Second don't take kindly
to the tort's now acquisition. They don'l
lllco red or black bolalors , and nro not back
ward In saving so.
Captain Hay , formerly judge ndvocnto for
this department , has command of the only
full company of Indians ever enlisted and
put In service. 11 was recruited from among
the Shoshone Indians , and now occupies
quarters at Fort Wnsbaklo , Wyo.
Lieutenant Kliuio 1ms charge of the reds
and says that no arms will bo Issued to them
at present. Morn than likely thny Will be
bent back to Pine Uldgo and turned loose
until thu company can bo tilled.
Constipation poisons tne blood ; Do Witt's
Llttlo Early Risers euro constipation. The
cause removed , the dltcaso Is gono.
LOVAt , HKKr/T/BS.
Dr. W , II. Hanchott will address Nebraska
ledge No. 1 , Knights of Pythias , this evening
at Pythian hall , Paxton block , for the good
ot the order.
Tl.o Young Men's Institute will have a
social gathering at their p'urlon Friday evenIng -
Ing , September 11. Invitations can bo ob
tained at their ball or on application to mem
bers.
bers.Phil
Phil Corbott , nn all 'round potty thief , was
taken Into custody again last night for being
drunk. Corbott , the police claim , will steal
anything not over $ .15 In value. Ha has too
much fear of the penitentiary to take anv-
thintj worth having ,
Burglars visited the Frontier Steam laun
dry at 1M'.1 Howard street last night and
blew thu safe , but tbo explosion apparently
miulu such u racket that the cracksmen voro
frightened away und they loft MTi In plain
view Inside the wrecked strong box.
Wanted A good np | > oUto. You can hnv o
It easy enough by taking Hood's s > arsaparlla.
It tones thu digestion nnd euros sick boadauho.
Kor the NHiranUu Trnln.
The advisory board of tbo Nebraska
State Business Men's association will bold
a mootincr at the fair grounds nt Lincoln
today , to make final arrangements for the
Nebraska advertising train , which It Is
proposed to send on an eastern trip iu a short
time.
Assurances have been received from
about thirty-live counties of the state that
they will take a band in the enterprise.
Whllo this number would make a good showIng -
Ing , the officers of the association feel that nt
least fifty counties should bo represented In
the excursion , and they especially desire the
representatives of the various counties in
the state to take some action Iu tbo matter
at ouco.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Chll
dron Teethini : softens the gumi und allays
all pains. i.5 cents a bottle.
An Irrigation Con rcs * .
Tbo Irrigation congress will convene In
Salt Lake City ono week from today ,
Omaha will bo entitled to four delegates , and
as no action looking to their election has
been taker , Mayor Gushing will name tbo
men who may desire to attend. Parties who
doslro to go as delegate * should report to the
executive.
Tbo perfume ot violets , tbo purity of the
Illy , tbo clew of tbo rote , and tbo flush of
Hobo combine la Pozzonl's wondrous Powder.
ONE MORE TRUST IN SIGHT ,
Combination Roidy to Bo Formail by the
Typo Foundirj ,
ALL AMERICAN PLANTS INCLUDED ,
Snnillcr Concerns \\lll Ho FHHCOT.OI !
out or Ivxlstomo--Mnnnoth Knter-
| irlno to llu Controlled by
Capital.
ClIICAOO Ht'HRtV OPTllR BUR , I
UIIIRACIO. Ill , Sept. 3. I
A deal will bo completed within thu nuxl
twenty-four hours , In nil probiblltty , where
by a trust will bo formed reproiontln
tl8,00t,000 ) Ir. original sureties Unto be t.
type founders' truit , backed by an Englisti
syndicate. Alt thu typo founders of an ;
consequence in America are in the deal with
thooxcuptlon ofiiarnhnrt Broi. .t Splndler
of this city , and perhaps two concerns In
Now York The smaller concerns , It Is said ,
wilt bo squeezed oat of existence. In alt the
great centers the number ot founder ! will bu
reduced to the minimum The deal hus been
in course of formation for ever t\\o years ,
and it is said on good authority that U will
bo consummated today. In the trust , to bo
conirollod by English capital , the ultimata
aim is to advance price ? Of the twenty-
three typo foundries in the United States ,
not more than four or live have been making
any money. Thu Idea of orgnuuoH of the
trust Is that by consolidating the business of
the country they can save In thu maxing of
typo. Another thinir Iho trust will do tor the
trade Is this : It will ubolUh ull dis
counts and do away with the culling of
prices. John Murder ot Mar dor. Luso &
Co. , has boon ea-st recently for the purpose
ot completing the deal.
ItEl ll'IKKITYM1II t fill.
The firsl flour shipped lo Cuba under the
now rociprocilv treaty will bo mailo by the
Unities Milling company of Three Ulvors ,
Mich , The treasurer of the company ,
David II Hanios.hut called 0:1 : Commissioner
Hoytio to ( rot Information regarding KpanUh
weights. Now thiit the Cuban duty on Hour
has been removed , Mr. flnlnot said his com
pany was about to send a l.irgo quantity of
flour lo Iluvnua , but ibo Cuban dealers 10-
qulred Iho Hour o ho in sacks of SOO pounds
each , Spanish woighl.
STITK Ill II.IHVO MTKS TI.K ( tBI > .
At the meeting of the grounds nnd build
ings committee yesterday , thu sites for the
buildings of Texas , Nouiaska.North Dakota ,
Wisconsin. Indiana , California , Maisnohu-
.sells and Uhodo Island wcro llxod
11 was decided to expend S-IO.IXH ) In
making Iho horticultural building stronger
than Iho original plans called for.
usoCKixn OUT i.r\iniii : CKAFT.
The schooner Mystic bus joined the boals
in winter quarters. It is said on Ihc lumber
market Ibal a dozen schooners will bo
stripped as soon as they como in on their
present trips. Uy October 1 , a vessel airent
asserted , every lumber carrier of not exceeding -
ing 200,000 fee't capacity would bo compelled
to quit. Yestordav not a lumber charier was
made on the market.
DIIVOTKI ) TO A HIlt'TVI. lll'MUXII.
A remarkable instance of a wife's Ions
suffering und devotion H Ibat of Mrs. Llrzio
Grinilh , who lives nt No. ( ! ! ) Wesson street.
Yesterday morning her nusuand boat and
kicked her so that she wa < > 01:0 muss of
bruises and blood was llowi.ii ; from u do/on
wounds. Physicians labored for throe hours
to slop tbo flow of blood. A blood vessel
had been ruptured nnd for omo tune it was
ihought she would die. Grltllth was ar
rested and was lakon 10 Iho station , but
when his wife hoard of It she was angry.
"My husband. " said the woman In a fccolo
voice , "is n gentleman , nnd he'll pay my doc
tor bills. The person who sent for the patrol
wagon to take him away was very impudent
Robert Griflllhs Is as r. good man as ever
stopped in shoo leather , and it he bents mo it
is nobody's ' business. This is not Iho first ,
time no has whipped mo within an Inch of
my life , but I forgive him. Uo's a good man.
There is none better in Chicago. "
COI.OVUI. INOKUSOM. TALKS.
Colonel Robert ( . ! . Imjersoll , accompanied
by his daughter , arrived late last night and
loft for Now York Ihls morning. Ho is re
turning from his final attack of oratory on
the famous Davis will case and fools perfectly
at ease with regard lo the condition in which
ho loft affair ) at lintte .
"Tho Jury is now out , " ho said , "r.nd I presume -
sumo will remain so today nt least. Theiu is
not a shadow of u doubt that wo shall break
the will. It Is an unquestionable forgorv and
a poor tncss of U at that. Wo have proved
that. Moro than fifteen of his relatives testi
fied that they saw Iho will back in tbo l > 0' ,
yet It was sliown that the thing was only
nianufnututcd last March. I nin not worry
ing the least bit about the results
wit.ii cu\x : TIIK MKR ntoS'T.
An ordinance will bo introduced In the
council noxtMondav nlcht for tbo removal of
all the lake front nuisances except , the Expo
sition building. A clean sweep will bo made
of the lalto front obstructions with the ox-
coptlnn of Battery D and the Exposition
building. The latter is saved by un injunc
tion nnd the council has already declared
that Battery D could remain. Otherwise
obstructions musl go. They consist of the
Express company's building und tbo Balti
more & Ohio and Illinois Central depots
Alderman Tab an U at thu head of the move
ment which has the sanction of the mayor
and ho will ombodv his ideas in the form of an
order , both of which he confidently oxpaulx
to have passed by the council. The ordi
nance will provide that the ally bo given po
lice power over Iho lake front and that adock
or series of douks bo built along the water
front for the use of pleasure boats. It will
also provide that the contract of erecting
suitable dockage bo given to anv reputable
contractor , who may huiUl the dockngo ac
cording lo the plans and spcuifirallons laid
down by iho council.
NAVAL I'AHAIII ! ANP DISPLAT.
One of the great features connected with
the unveiling of iho llr.inl monument will bo
the naval parade and display. This was de
cided upon at tbo meeting of the trustees
today and active steps to secure this end have
been taken. The different iccmboiM ot thn
committed have done u vast amount of work
slnco tbo last mooting , and realizing Ihul the
time In which to got up ono of the greatest
public demonstrations over known In the
west Is short , they nro devoting almoit thnlr
entire lime to iho work.
WKS mix ruoru : ix CIIIOAOO.
The following western people are In the
city :
At the Grand Puolllo-Jllchard Hall , C. L.
Chaffed , L. ,1. Drake , C. D. Dorman , John M.
Thurston , Orauba ; James Y. Mahoney , Sioux
City. In.
At the Auditorium A. II. Wymau ,
Omaha.
At the Palmer Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car
penter. Sioux Falls , S. D. ; Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Farnsworth , Mrs , Crowluy , Crosco , la. :
W. O. Clark , Miss Julio Howe , Cedar UapUls ,
la. ; Isaac M. Haymond , Lincoln ; A. F. Beal
Clarlnda ; John D. Walto , Utica , Mont. ; C.
Bovd Barroit , Aberdeen , S , D ,
Lyman Richardson and Mr. Ralph Rich-
DELICIOUS
End dellolously as the frooh fruit.
nrJinr' of Onmlin pastfa , tbro.iKh tlio city on
ttioir wny east whora the l.Ulerl * altcndlnu
school. } ' _ V. A.
.so ( / ' / / / O.U.il 1. 1.
City
The city council nioti last ovoiilnc In th
ciiRlnjcr's oHtu" . All , the member * \vnro
tirrsont. FlnJInt1)30 ) , oiiRlnccr'H oflli'o toe
smiill , Mr. tlnloy niq < | p > l to nJJourn to the
city lull cnrrloJ , Tlio minutes of the pro'
coedititf meet I nir wort" read nnd iiftur soum
doiintu wcro ncccptvdo i
The report nf tno. jnmlttco on llro nnd
wntcr wns road nnd neceptccl.
On motion of Mr.1 Connolly the flnnnua
committee wcro Initutirtcd toontcr In n con-
li act with J. T. Ultcbard for tlio rent of city
'
oflk'M In Pioneer block for ono ycur o'r
moro ,
Mr Uowluy nmundod the rrotlon that the
ofltCM ( bo rented for thrco mnittn with n
o of twn yanrs. AccoptoJ umnl-
.
Thu motion to arcopt proposition to rent
hit biuotiKMit on N ticct for J.ilt piirpo ci
fr o of chnrROlost , Tbo mnttcrn ref -
f cried to the commlttiiu of the wholo.
A committee of tlireo wcru nppomteil tn
tnko stuns to ilUpoio of the i-ily'ii bonOs.
Mcssr4 woods , O'liourko nndVulloM wuro
named to nut on thin committed.
Niiti-M About tlio City.
P. II. Cosier , late of Albion , U bncU nt
hhdiuk with. I. T. Cornlih.
Mlsi KloreneoVilllnmi of York , is visiting
with Cnptnln Kelly nnd fiimliy.
The cnso of the Stnlo vs Mcoo ! was tils-
niU t'd In .lustlco ilrocn's court this morning
( coi'KO Caiilkln. who lian been vlsltlnc his
brother M. C.unkin of Flynu & Co . returned
toUhic.i o yesterday ,
Mrs. ,1. Roberts nnd son of Sloax Cilv , la ,
nro visiting Ciptaln Wlllinin IColly and fnm-
ilv , Twonlyflfth nnd U stieets.
J. IJumi nnd Hurry IJOndrow will run their
postponed T.Vynrd foot ruco in fiont of thu
Kxchnniro Saturdiiv ntlornoon.
J. P. Murphy , nsslstnnt yard mailer if the
L'nlnn stock yunls and his brothor. M Mur
phy , have Rene to Chlcnsro , whither tbov
wcro culled by the do.Uh of tholr fuluor.
The public schools opened yojtonhiy nnd
for the llrst dnv were very well iittnmleil.
Supenntondont Monroe savs that the number
of children in all of tbo schools is larger than
ever before
As Mr. O Richardson , living at Seven-
tuonthandQ. was surnrisod yostordav morn-
InR when loavlni ; his rcsidoncu to llnil i\ ! l-
montlis-old child In a basket on his doorstops.
The police took charge of thn infant , and are
loouinpfoi' its pnronts.
Thoschool board mot Monday ovonlngln the
principal's room In tno Hlch School. All the
im'mboM ' wjro prptont except C. S. Van
Allton. SuporintonUent Monroe toportod
that ovorythliis w.is In readiness for the
opening of the schools vostonlny. Dills to the
amount of $ o 12.37 were ordered paid. Sev
eral minor contracts were aw.irdod and the
board adjourned
Inspector Unyllss ismiod the followlnc
building permits yostordav .lamos Dubilka ,
ono and or.c-h.ilf story fraiuocottaijo In Linwood -
wood , costal ) I , Antor. Iku-Bulc , one nnd ono-
half story fiMine in Lln\voodjii')0 ' ) : K. K Reed ,
collUL'O In Mcudv's addition , ? lli ) ) ; .lohn t'o
bink , in Dwonik'i addition , f30 ( ) ; Mrs. Miirv
Dworak , two story hiU-k fl.it in Dwouik's
addition , t.L'OO ; tptal ? . * , oiU.
4 Drlv ny.
About 0. 30 o'clock yostordav inornliii ; the
driver of nxpross wagon 174 ran ever the
4-vonr-old boy of A. Ivtiuth , janllor nt Her
man In hall ' "
The child was knocked down nnd the rear
whctils of tiiu wagon -p'lssnl over the llttlo
bend and nock.
Kortunatnly the child was not norlously
InjUrod. A coupleof llromon bulont'lng to
truck I saw the aocldont1 and prevented the
reckless oxpro-'sniati .from driving off and
loavlnp : the baby lying in the stroot.
A r.Jild Stuniilnnt.
Excelsior Springs Oo.ls Sotorlan Ciingor
Alo.
u
Slnyor Untidy Scrlckrn I > own.
Nr.w YUIIK , Sopt. S.uV cableRram from
Reid , United States ministur to Kftvnce , received -
ceivod hero this morning , announces that
Mavor Bundy.oditor of the Mail and lixpioss ,
who tihs been Iu Paris for some tlnio , 1ms boon
stricken liv nppoploxy. Ho is no-v uncon
scious and his tocovory seems doubtful.
N < > Trouble inlnnlcn. .
Six FitiNcisto , Ual. , Kopt. 8. Uobort
Reed , who has Just returned from ( Jhignik
buv , Alaska , says the i-opprts of trouble with
the n.itivos in tlio c.lnnorios there are with
out foundation
iNPttH Inclcpoiulcnts.
Uosrov , Mass. , Sopt. 8 Tbo people's
party held n convention yesterday and nomi
nated n ticket with Henry Winn for gov
ernor and William J. Shields for lieutenant
governor.
We'll write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
chronic catarrh in the head ,
catarrhal headache , and " cold
in the head. "
In perfect faith , its makers ,
the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo ,
N. Y. , offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in thp head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed if they asked you to
pay $500 for a positive , cure
you might hesitate. Merc are
reputable men , with years of
honorable dealing ; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them ancl they say
" We can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you if we can't we'll pay
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's ' one whom we
' "
can't cure.
They believe in themselves ,
Isn't it worth a trial ? Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrh ?
I
INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS
ATOMflHA-LOflN&TRUSTCO
5.ECDR.
CAPITAL'S ' 100.000.00
DIRECTORS iAUWYMAH-E.W.NASH
JH.MIU.AnD GUV-CSARTON-G.U.LAKE.
JJ.BFIOWN-THOS'L.KIMSALL.
AMUSEMENTS.
_ _
FAHNAM STHlSET FlUSAT IS I i
Tjree Nig'ati , fopt. 10 , 11 and 12.
Lincoln J. Curler's Ornnd Srcnlo Production ,
THE FUST ffflL
I'opular priocuISc , 2JoJ5c , ft
PERFORATED THE YOUNC MAN ,
Reception Which WlUkm MoOuty Fur
nished His Son-ir-Law
Olntroporotn - - ,
QUESTION OF PROPERTY SETTLED ,
Hon-ln-Ijinv Cnhlln Snnl llo Would
Kun the COIIMO null Kill the
Old iMan llul Ho
Didn't.
For some time pnst Mlko Mct'arty has been
having trouble with his son-in-law , William
Ctibtln. The famllv have been living to
gether nt 11IS Casi street and Md'artv ha <
put up most of the money for their Mtpport.
The old gentleman owned the furniture In
the house and that appear * to have born the
principal bone of contention.
, Cublln has often threatened to do his
fathor-ln-lnw bodily Injury , oflon going so
far as lo say ho woul I kill him. With this
end in vlow the young man loaded a shot
? un and considered himself prepared ,
Yesterday afternoon Cublln guvo It out
cold that ho was polng to move the furnltuio
oiil and drive the old man away.
When this threat came to Mr. McCarthy's
cars ho went honm and prepared to take the
household effects himself. Thu daughter
told her father Unit her husband had suld ho
"would kill the old man. "
Taking the Hhutgun which had boon loaded
for bis bonolll , McCarty want into a saloon
near by nnd stood Iho gun tip behind the
bar.
bar.Aboui.
Aboui. > o'clock Cublin came in looking for
trouble , and he found it.
Ho nmdo a puss at bis ngod relative , but
tbo old man had hli gun ready and turned it
loose.
Cublln was perforated with shot from bis
elbows down , nnd some portions of bis clothIng -
Ing looked into a sieve.
The shooting drew quite a crowd , among
them was Ofllcor Mitchell. McCarty wont
along quietly with tbo policeman nnd was
soon locked up on iho charge of shooting with
Intent to kill.
The injured man was taken to his homo nnd
a doctor called to pick thu shot out. His
wounds are not thoughl to bo serious ,
Our 1'iiiiiil ) i'lijsiciiin ItiTOMimeiiils
Cutlnmi Kcinrtllrs , and SajsThoy
Ciiri'd Our Child.
r W ( > nl 25 .Miles tu ( M Cutlciira ,
nuil Ft't'l * Thank fill anil Wauls
Others 11 Dons Hi' Did.
My child tiroko nut ttltli crnfnln wlicn two months
nlil , mill < v trljil iTurthliit ! ; Hut tlio dot-tin cuulil
Mo. U tnok out hts hair lint ! hruko nut on tils llnihs
mid no'p It wru tliun ( ' ( TIIUTIU HKMKIHI-'H wore
recommnmlcd hy mir doctor who nltcmUMl him ,
ntiil IH now liuinu hero Thu elm-tor anM Ctmri'iiA
III MrnlKM cured my child , mid rocomnu > nds thorn
fur rdl illM'inps or Iho kln nnil blood It did not
fiko lull onu Ret of O'THTln UF.MUPIKS 1 went
tnuntr-flvn mlh > toe t them .My child U well and
Irn n flnohend of liuir MI ciin IK . fur nlilch 1 fool
Ihunknil to ) liu. for 1117 wife It In lin 1 licitUh. 1
Imvo roTOiunuMided tlio rttTiiM.'KA UKMF.mt.s to
olhi-rs Prlnl Hilt If ) ou think It nil ! riiuso nny | icr-
1011 tu do At I did
1) K 1'KNSON , Lnniilnf , IMko Co. , Ark.
I nm the doctor that recommended CrTICtMiA
UEMHIIFH to I ) K PPIIIOU I Imvo known tlicin to
cmi'aGfcrnl hid ci i" ot akin nnd blood diseases ,
nnd 1 any thPJr nro uond.
MI.S9 MA11V K IIHOOKS , M. I ) .
Cuticura Resolvent
The new blood and skin purifier anil greatest
of humor letm'dlocleanses the blood of all
Impuillles and poisonous elements , and thus
removes the CIIIIHII. Hhlle C'UTicunA. the great
sUIn euio , nnd ( TTiruiiA SoAr , an i"tn.ul8lto
skin heautlllcr , olour Iho skin and sntlp. and
restore the hair Thus tint CimctJHA KKMF-
! > li- : euro every speeles of ItehhiR , burning ,
Mi'iily. pimply , and hlotehy siun , sealp , and
blood dlsCnL" ; , from pimples to scrofula , from
Infancy ti ) : ii' , when the I est physlulans fall
Sold everywhere. Price , CuTiciMt.f > Oo : SOAP ,
2if. ; Hh-oi.vr.ST. $1. Prepared by the POTTEII
DlU'd ANI > ClIKMH'U. ( JOIII'OHATION. HostOll.
f WSfiud tor "Mow to Cure Hlood Dlsrases. "
fit p ii.'B , , " > j Iliiiitiutlouti. and 1UQ testimonials.
10 sldn MiiilhC.ilp piirlllod and bonutlllod
' by CL'Tli'UliA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
IT STOPS THE PAIN. ,
lliirk' nehp , kldncv pains , woak-
tii > s , ilil'iimatlsin nnd miiKeular
pi ins relieved In one mlnntuhv the
C'ullmlra Anti-Pain Piaster"o. .
AMUSISMIANTS.
Grand Opera House.
GARHOW OPERA COMFY
TONIGHT :
ThoGieat Oomle Opera Success
ERMINIE.
NEXT P OCUCTION OLIV-TTE
POPULAR PRICES , 25c , 35c anfl 50c
Telephone. 7JI.
cdinmeiit'ln with Sunday Mat-
4MRI1T8
inc-ci , Hopteinlicr l > th ,
HICKS AND SAWYER'S
Or.NtMNK COLOKHI )
M 1 N S T R IS la S.
Wednesday Matinee Popular Pi Ices : He , 2.1c ,
il'ic. Me. and T.H- .
Boycl's New"Theater. .
Thu HniidsomoHt and Safest Tlioator in
Amoiica.
This Afternoon at
2:3Q : Grand City Direc
tory Matinee. Best'Re-
served Seats. 5Q cents.
Wednesday Night is
Positively Last Per
formance of Russell's
'C o m e d ia n s , j C ) N ew
' _ _ _ _
Fe atu res' I n trod uced .
Popular Prices , 25 , 50 , 75 ana $1J)0. )
"
Boycl's New"Theatre. .
riornntornth and llarnoy "trvcts
Thiusclay , FrUay nnd S 'nrdayi Sept. 10 ,
11 ami 12 ( Saturday Matinee )
rnilnent Tragedian ,
Thomas W.Keene
Suppirtedbyn Povorftil Oompiny
In the following ruportiilroi
riinrsilay Hrmlug "KlehclIiMi. "
I'rlilar KKiiIni ; "Louis XI. "
Sntimluy M'ttluoo ' ' 'Mprcliant nf Venice"
SiUitnliiy M ht-'UIrhi\nl III. "
Itox ttheuU npunVudnusday nun nlnj ;
DIME EDEN MUSEE
WIIK : : or bii'riMinit : : : i.
M//.IF. STfllliiON : , the Annli-is I'lanUto.
MOKI.UV'S llliimlniitiM Puior unit
.ITI'1,1 , HlUtK MIDI' , liiTrli kHhiiotlnK
il AKStl. the TrunilxiiiM KlnJ.
li hi IT IK. TIIOKNTON , KM. A DAKKlt aud
oihura
Each Season
Hni Us own | > eciill\r ! malady j but with Ui
blood maintained In a st.ito nf uniform tlgor
and purity , by the 1110 of Ayor'.i H.ir a | > rvrllL ) .
the system reaJlly adapts Itself to changed
condition * . CompoicdottliebestultcratlTC *
nnd tonics , and h liit | hlgtily concentrated ,
Aycr'4 Maisnp.ulllA lJ the most effective and
economical of all blood medicines.
"Kor some ) c.nrs , nt the return of spring ,
1 had serious troiiblo with my kidneys. I
uas unable to slvcp nlihK nnd suffered
pii-atly vrllh p.ilns in Iho small of my back.
1 u.n also nntlctcdllh bcndachc , loss of
appt'lltp. and IndlKCstlon. Thcv jjinptoins
were much worse last spring , especially the
trouble with my back. A trltnd pcrsuadrd
me to use Ajcr's Sarsnparllln , 1 boBan
taking It , and my troubles all disappeared. "
Mrs. ( Icnuua Hcl.ingcr , at llildgo St. .
d , Muss
Ayesr's Sarsaparilla
DR. J. C. AVER & CO , Lowell , Mnsi.
Holil bj
Clothing Manufacturers
and Retail Tailors ,
*
Have opened up a most complete line of FALL
AND WINTER OVERCOATS , BUSINESS
AND DRESS SUITS for early inspection that
cannot fail to attract attention , especially
among the fastidious -who love to dress well
and at little expense.
BLACK and FANCY CHEVIOTS , UNFIN
ISHED and CLAY WORSTEDSleading styles
among good dressers. We have them in all
the new and prevailing cuts , TAILOR-MADE
GARMENTS , EVERY ONE OF THEM , at
prices in keeping with the times.
Boys' and Children's
CLOTHING.
A new and complete line , embracing many
new styles , and manufactured expressly for
o.ur trade ( no dry goods store clothing ) . Our
School Suits are both beautiful and cheap.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Buyers will , find it to their advantage to
look over our new importations in fine Neck
wear , Underwear , etc. We pride ourselves on
the superb line we offer for Fall and Winter ,
Our big show windows -will keep you
posted on novelties in every line.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Money cheerfully refunded when goods arc not satisfactory.
Send for Fall and Winter Catalogue.
So ml usl , $2 or $ < l for n box of Hue
camllrfl nn I limi-liuiis , nhichnn uHlsond
you iiniiu'diitloly by express lo any part
of the cniinti-y. A box of Sm'oliucnts
AS A GIFT
IB ( ho
CORRECT THING
nn.l . ahvnys
APPRECIATED.
ur's iiL-ver full Iu ( jho oiitirofiallsfmtloii.
Adilress ,
BALDUFP. .
Omaha , Neb.
OMAHA , NCD.
Nos , 108,110 , and 112 N. 11th Si ,
TELEPHONE 1T72.
1T72.cfc
PROTCCTCO BT U , . fATCNTt.
Manufacturer * of Iron and Steel Ribbon
Yard and Lawn Fences , also Farm , Stock ,
Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest ,
most nrtlstlo nnd durable fence In the
market. Manufacturers'agents for Archi
tectural Ironwork of all kinds , and for the
celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire.
Call at Factory and te samples
S nd for C tatog\m \ and Prictl ,
FENNYRQYATpiLLS
- TTv < lrl l M mA Ontf Uenvtne.
In Mimjl nr rinl.l t . iMIInniU
'lltllrf for ' , iMllf , "lnl inrht r
UK , v , n
THE BONN FODINO BED }
cry clnss of rnrnltuto cvropt Tables nnd
Olialr NoSiirlncs toRiit nut of onlcr. only < o
Ibs nf nolalit. lli > \iMitllatlon. . IVrfvotlr
afiv Ijisllv oloniu'il. lit si of HIM ! Springs.
Dues iidl Injure carpets , A child nun Oporntn.
1'nrsilehy loadlnvilunlur . 1 IdllToront nt ) Ins.
llliHtrittMl and drxorlptlvo niitnlncno on ap-
plioiitlon. ( ll'NN KOI.UINO III'lM'O , llrand
i. Ml.'b.
. . . . Iron
Iho jfTi-cU IV
joiilhtul erro *
I vrfu wnil'nTKluiiCle Uv tl e c . 1. > ,1I conlnlnlnl
full purUculnn for liomo euro , VltlJI. iif rlinrim
A rylf n < lM inodlcut wotki idioultl 1m r il by pri-rj
nmn who l nrnnus nd drlillllnt'it. Addn-r *
Trof. F. C. I'O VLKIl. iaooUu , Couu
MANHOOD RESTORED.
" .SANAT1VO" thf. .
Wonclurfut BpanUii
Ilemctly , la sold with a
Wrlthmiltmriiiitoo
tocuroallllerromUlj.
caiifi , such at Wi"\k
Memory , IXMI nf Ilrnl.j
I'GWIT , liundache
\ \ akefulneta , Lost Mn
Mtudo. nil ( Iratea ami
Before & After Use. Ins * uf pow < r of Hit
I'hotoKraphcil from life. Oencrasho Organ * , in
llliiT fci. ranscd by
'Terxerllon ' , yoiithfiil Imlrscrplluni , nr Hie cictwlrc
me of tobacco , opium , nr atlmulantx , which iil'lumlf Ir
lead to Iiillrinltr. Consuniiitlon nnrt In aiilty. rut up
n convenient form lo carry In the rent jxjckct. 1'rlre
il a paclinse , or 6 Tor W. With c try 15 order wo Klva
iwrlttnii ( Ciinriuili'o to < iurn or riifuiul thn
nnniiy. Kent tiy mall to any uddresa. ClrcuUr trie ,
Irntlou thl pip r. Addrras ,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO , , nranch OIUcc for tf. S. A.
J7lt rhorn .Itrpi-t. CHICAGO. II.U
fmi BAI.K m OMAHA. NIJU. , UY
'ihn & Co , Cur , l.llh , v DmiKlnii KU.
\ Fuller A. ' o.Ccir Kill A DoiiKl
\ D I'tttier A Co. . lonuul lllulT. . 1 >
SCHOOLS AND COLLKGKS.
, Xtlreclor.
1N " 'IANO. OUOAN ,
voiun , VIOMN. t .
> > flemailc cnurin in cliu aiul private ItMnrn.
I union , lie to f jo Inr Jo cl.m Iciions. Many frou
ClnMi-N , I.prllirra , ItucltnU , olc. I'.liidll-
tliin , Ornlitry nnil Ilrninntln AiHIini , Flno
Arl , l.lirntiiiru , I.nniii KP > i 1'lcino anil
< ) rilll | Tiiiilnp ; . COM I OKTA I1I.K 110311'
for I.iul y bliiilcntii. Calendar 1'rce.
Fall Term boRlno Sopt. 1 0 , IB9I.
KltANK W. 1IAI.K , tlnnornl JIunii
i Franklin Squnrei Boston , Mnse.
MoraitnPnrkfnGarChloaitn ) . I
Hrhool forOlru nnil VOUIIK Ij\dli > B. Kor
catalogue nddross u. Til A V1JH. J.I. . II , , "
> lorckurarkIlt.ur ; iJ Utatu HtroitCUKagoIt )
FEMAi.E
_ ACADEMY
CVil viar , I'mnraiorir , Cnlhvlalv , Miiflo anil ( in * Art
Ciiir > ! an for W [ ii ( cy Htii.l fni ! llu > trtt < lcalali > Kii
F. K. llUI.I.AHt * A M.l'iln Ji ck un > Illc , III
N I.W VOICK MIMTAIIV AUAWiMY.
Col.iu. Waiiiiir. II S..A.M. , Oornn nil , N.V
LEXINGTON. MO.
SCHOOLS of . .
WEIITV/ORTH / MILITARY flDADEMlf
IIIIMTM , MsiirriaKsi'
r > APiST X'JESMALB
JJl | ilnti" . Mo. ( )4ih e rtep ni Sept. lolh. i Jin
Hxulii Llimluft , I.iniui ti , Mllhem llc . bclrnre ,
Muilt , r lninr [ , i.lcxulloa , Uuimeti Couie , etc I.ixidnii
l.cjlihful UuiUloil eolllBfd. icnorll.J nd - - - - -
CENIRALfOLLEQE
( CV I IIUTV VnJ K , CIC Iir UllIUI KIUUH'II ! t I
iif , ll niudfrn * Pt inimeni , hen1 for ( attdvuc
IIUALU A. Jo K j > ' fa , i.KXiNUiov.
ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY.
A ChililUn Horn. Sdiool for 10 Young LldlM. | I J < | .
> lenS < | il t. Nodule cikiUtloBi Llunlur. , Hunt > nU
Art. ftp < lklU.I Corailft * wktel itrvU * For ( lU
4Jm. J. D. IILANTON , l'r . , LEJ.INUTON , MM.