.
;
. 8 TIlE Ol\tAIIA DAILY DEE : WnUnSDAY , SEL'TJtB.ER \ 12. 189. ! )
ThIEVES WILL \ BE KEPT OFF
. .
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Chief Wblte's ' Plan for Policing City During
Fair Week
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NOT TOO MUCh FOR TIlE LOCAL OFFICERS
-
They " ' 111 1.0,1ltrr the CIt ) ' hilt
'J'hr ) ' Cllllllot PllrlllNh I'rotectlou
lit the 'ulr Uronn" " Ullle"
I JtelJllo"tell So to 3)u. _ _
-
1'eoplo who claim to be In a position to
know estimate that there will bo. from
1i0OOO to 75,000 strangers In $ the city" tIally
during state fair week , many of whom will
remain over night to witness tim street
parades. This number add'd ! to the resI-
dent of the elty"WlII bring the crowd up to
something like 200,000 persons who will bent
nt the fair grounds or upon the streets.
In view of the fact that this vast crowd
will bo here all of next week Chief at Police
'Vhlte was questioned yesterday IIpon what
protection ho would be able to gIve the public
from the assaults of pickpockets , thugs ,
thieves and other grafters.
Discussing ! the matter , the chief said : "I
have made alt the necessary arrangements
for the protection of people while In the
city during the week of the state fair and I
ted that I can render the best of service ,
notwithstanding the fact thaI crooks usually ,
gather In large numbers where crowds con ,
"regato. I have not appointed any specials I
ns yet , but will put them on If we deem It
necessary. That Is a matter to bo con-
sldoro,1 later "
"Askel If he had been requested to furnIsh
n detail of men to assist In furnishing protection .
tectlon at thlJ fair grounds Chief White replied -
plied : "Not as yet but I may hear from
the officers of the state fair laler. or
course we will have our hands full durIng
the entire week rIght here In the city. If
I am requestct ! I would certainly be ready
and willing to assist tn protectlng persons
and ( ) property at the grounds , but as the location -
cation of the state fair Is outside of and
beyond the city limits I should not attempt
to furnish protection unless I were reo
quutct ! so to do. "
When asked If ho expected to employ detectives -
tectives from other cities to assist him ,
. Chief White smiled ( and remarked : "I
JlRrdly feel that It would be necessary to import -
port outsldo men. I think that the police
department will be able to cope with every
emergency . though I understand that the
stab fair people have employed detectives
from ahroalJ , who will look after matters on
the grounlls. "
Concerning the protection of persons who
will go on the trains anti street cars from
tha : city to the grounds , the chief said : "I
feel that with the omcers who have been detailed -
tailed and who will be dressed In citizens'
, clothes I will be prepared to furnish the
best of IJrotectlon to those who patronize
these lines , at least so long as they arc
within the city limits. lily men will be
stationed along the routes and a regular
patrol system will 00 adopted , keeping
'strangers ' 'and others out oC the hands of
pickpockets and ) confidence men. "
Asked what hotel men could do to protect
themselves from room worlCrs and this class
of crooks , Chief White said : "They can
place watchmen through the halls and corridors -
dora both night and day thus preventing
grafters from getting In their work I shall
have men about the hotels constantly and
they will be men who know most of the room
workers In the counlrY' "
Talking protection to the crowds which
. . will congregate upon the streets nightly to
witness the passing of the parades , the chIef
said "T th'e will be
: protect ! ! people a hard
matter , but I don't think that 1"0 will have
. much trouble In preventing the crooks Irom
snatching valuables Officers will be In citi-
zens' clothes and as they know about all of
the local crooks the street workers will be
arrested ) before they are given an opportunity
at plying their vocation , , ' while I will have
other officers who know dIe foreIgn thieves ,
U they should conclude to come. At the
preient time , however , I am of the opinion
that here In the city we will not be troubled
to any great extent with men from other
localttles. lily men who wilt be detailed In
cltlzens' clothes are all hard workers , and
they will bo instructed , as far as possible , In
the methods employed by grafters who work
crowds I am acquainted with most of the
41\00(1' thieves of the coimtry and by being
upon the streets constantly during the week
of tim state fair , I hope to do considerable
work myself ! I shall lock up each and every
crook as suon as ho Is spotted , not waiting
. for Illem to get In their work "
Talking of the robberies committed on
Jubllro lay , the chief said : "I heard of none ,
though several men wo"O locked up early In
the day anti posslbiy some of them might
llavo done SOIIlO work If they had been ai-
lowe , to run at large. On circus day there
was but one complaint , and that was from
n street car conductor , who was robbed of
some sma1l change The thief was arrested , )
by Officer \Iclahon ! : ( , and no doubt \\111 be
convicted , "
Heferrlng back to the matter of police pro-
tection at the state fair grounds , Chief White
Bald : "If the Ilollco department Is not callell
upon to assist , the public ought not to hold
Omaha responsible for what occllrs , for as I
t have saId before , lie grounds are outsIde of
the city limits "
.
.
FJItST w'titn "OCIL\TIO tI,1Jfl
'rJllnlU'nt O-mC\'r. . Are I'1h'etoll and
Se\'r,1 A.hlre""l'H1,111' : .
A well attended meeting of the First Ward
mocrallo club was held last evening .at
the club rooms , Tenth and hickory streets
The following permanent omcers were elected :
President , John Zellers : vice president , Ed-
ward Dee : secretary , John R. Urandt : treas-
; - urer , Henry 1' . Drexel : custodIan , Owen
: Slaven. Committees on finance , campaign
speakers , antI on selection of precInct captains
were appointed
.
Short speeches were made by Sheriff Drexel ,
: Millard P. I'unkhauser and George 1letrner.
: A desire was expressed for good city government -
ment and a reduction of taxes Dissatisfaction -
tlon with the present representation of the
First ward In the city connell was declared ,
and a strong desire to see M. : P. unkhauser
represent the ward was manlested. The next
meeting of the club will \ lJo held l on the 25th
Inst.
.
nonlbt Or 'hnrll lIomrN L'l1ul.
OMAhA , Ntb. , Set.t. 7 , 1855.-Mr. Geo. W.
Ames , Omaha , Neb : Diet Slr-I vIsited
: Orchard homes wth : a party jUlt returnei
from there and after cuelul : Inrpectlon of
tbo lam would ray hat for location , fer.
tIIlty and ceneral advantages It Is even bet.
ton than you represented It to be I found
: the people refined , 1Ol3blo and glad to wel-
como intelligent people from our sccton ! of
; the country who Intend to settle tbf-re. So
- for as the ! climate Is concerned I was particu-
Iariy ! well IJleued with It. I was astonished
to line EO many flowers still In bloom , and
learned that It Is not uncommon to fInd rosol
In bloom evt'n as hate as Christmas We
found iIs , quinces pears and wt d crawber-
rIca In croat profusIon. I like \ the : country
and have purchased a tract of Orchard Homes
land. I shall permanently locate there ! with
soy family Yours respectfully ,
' J.ms. M. C. D\NFORD ,
3113 : Burt St" , Cly .
.
: 'INION I'AChhiO St'Hci.j1 ' ! 'U.UNN
.
t. IHrl'l't to the Fair Groll" , . .
; Commencing Friday , Sept 1lh. : : to and In.
C eluding Sept 20th. trollus11 \ leave Omaha :
fr Union Depot stopping at Sheeley's and South
Inuha. Faro for the round trip from Omaha ,
:0 : : : cents : Shec'ley'e , :0 : : cents : South Omaha , 15
' can ts.
I'er full InCcrmatl\n { see Union l'aolOo car
ticket ! I\gel\l , 1303 1'oIrnam street , and aGent
at Omaha Un tau Dpot and South Omaha
1 > pot.
.
) JlOllnSmIC : nXUUUSIONS sou'rit
,1
-
, . "IA the 'Rhn..b % JI"lIronll.
t , On September . 10 antI ' 20 the Wabawh will
if \I'reund \ trip tickets at one tare , tins $2 $ , to
point 10Ut/l. ' / For tIcket and further In.
formation or 11 COPT of the IlOlUesiekers'
t Guide \ call at Wallalh OIlICO , 1415 I"arnlln :
street , or write G. N. Clayton { , NV. , 1' .
agent. '
cz. ' O.\I.JI ' OIU\l.\ . ' '
. OIUl.on 'l'CX.\S. :
. _ 'r r
,
, - r- "In Siinti I' . ' J1ollh
C For ' lowest rales on tickets ant pest ! aC-
conlln'odalloUI call on or addll'l4 E. : I.
Faloicr I' . A . Santa 1.0 route , teem < I , First
&tloDl\l bank : , Omah :
. .
11.'IJI' 1111011.
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Ornl..1 14iicainlNutlon Sale . .
Vancy stamped linens , good worth from
lOc to 35c , for 4c. -
5 big bargain tables , 4c , I2&c , 25c , 350
and iOc. !
Initialed handkerchiefs for 44c , and other
goods at % price
Special gUt offerings ! for Thursday.
Dargalns In all departments.
. , , .
- ' hAYDEN 111105.
S
IIBLIN\'n ; HIM A JIUIIGI.AIt
" -
I'ollee Oct hIoilhef n.Inll : l.onlle.1
, ,10. . " , \ \ ' 'Ir , ' .
After n chaRe and ) a. light Officer DaMwln
last night captured ! a man ' 'who Is supposed
to be a good crook , one of his lines probably I
being burglary lie gave his name as Walter '
Baker Among the articles found on 111m ,
which consist entirely of oweiry were sixteen .
teen fine , gold rings , twenty-ana bracelets , six.
teen chains , a gold ) watch , a silver watch and
fourleen gold studs.
Baker was arrested white In the act of trying -
Inl\ to dispose of a portion of the jewelry to
\VoIf a pawnbroker on South Tenth street.
The officer stopped him as he was entering
the shop , an ( ) after placing him under arrest
started to lead him to the patrol box. Daker ,
however , made a break for IIberly. The 0111-
cer followed him and chased him for a couple -
plo of blocks before he-cRptured him. Then
Baker began to fight , but was subdued 'In a
few minutes.
Baker has disposed of some jewelry to the
pawnbroker , receiving $13 and some clothing
In exchange for It. lIe says that he obtained
the property from a. brother In Arizona , who
Is a jeweler thQre. It Is supposed , however ,
that It was stolen , probably from a pawnshop
In Davenport ha . which was looted on the
night of September 6. A large quantity of
jewelry. was stolen which answers the do-
scription of that found , on aker.
110'1'11 A'1"r.\CI\I'n : . 'rlln WOMAN : .
' I
ChrlN'
Chris \lortrl""U : . fluldilhiN , , 'Ue In JIIIl
for AsflhiI C.
ChrIs Mortasen and his wIfe , who live near
Fifth ! and Cedar streets , were arrested last ]
night on warrants charging them wIth as.
sault ant ) baltery. The victim of their assault .
sault Is n neIghbor : , a Gtrman woman , named
Mr3. Spallsl3t1t , who Is now lying In b d
In a' serious but not dangerous condition : as
a result of Ihe Injuries she receIved The
assault was committed Tuesday night.
It appears that Mortasen and \ \ ICe became
engaged In a quarrel with the German woman -
man over some neighborhood matter , the
two parties living within : a few dears of
each other Mrs. 1II0rtacea finally became en-
raged , and , It Is said , struck Mrs. Spausladt
twice on the head with a bucket felling her
to the ground. It Is stated that then llorta- :
sen IJlaced his foot on the neck of the pros-
Irale woman and with his other foot kcked :
her until she was rendered unconsc ' ol1s. Two
physicians were summoned to attend to the
Injured woman.
.
lIolltle SII\'H th" . 'I'erllllllnl CnllllulI ) ' .
Peder non do bas sought a judgment In
Justice Smith's court against the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company for the sum
of $200. This Is one of hue often tried
cases of a dIsputed right to the possession
;
oC the old Missouri : river bed nondo- last
July Intended running a saloon emi avenue
H lie s'ays the bridge company sent five
men one morning early ! . who tore his ! build-
Ing to pieces and made a huge bonfire of It
and the contenls. The company alleges It
had nothing to do with the work of de-
strncUon. It ha ! suet } for a $200 counter
claim for the trouble nomle has put It to
In protecting Us prol'erty.
a
ttrllll/t'r ! AHM"IIItH n 1'1'll.l1er.
A fight occurred at Sheely yesterday morn-
tog over some watermelons. Aba Ford was
peddling a wagon load when a stranger ap.
preached and desired to plug a large melon.
Ford told , hie companion to plug the melon
and hllpself leaped off the wagon to assist
In the operation. The strange at once jumped I
on , Ford and pounded him' into Uncon-
sclousness. A woman , who was passing In-
terferred and compelled the stranger to fiee.
Ills Identity Is not known. Before ilecamnp- )
log the stranger explained that ho thought he
WIIS pounding Ford's brother
S
A Few Alh."t1trl " .
Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee : & St. Paul
railway , the short line to Chlc1go. A clean
train made up and started from Omaha.
Baggage check from residence 10 destina-
tion Elegant traIn service and courteous
employes. Entire train lighted by electricity
and heated by steam with Nectrlc light In
every berth Finest dining car service In the
west , with meals served "a 10 carte. " The
Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dllly : from Union
depot.
City ticket office 1504 Farnam street. C.
S. Carrier city ticket agent
Ladles' Turkish bllhs. :
Alcohol , . , )0 ,
Vapor ,
Electric baths ,
Massage : , .
Manicwre chiropodist , scalp and ) hair and
the feet are given specIal attention. 109 and :
lIO Bee building.
.
Duy reserved seals at Box office , 18th and
Farnam , for grand street carnival fair week.
Ceremonies take place opposite city 'ball. '
Drs. Galbraith and Lord , pactice ' limited ' } to
surgery and dseases ! of women , rowns 500 to
G03 , Paxton block. Telephone 33.
PHIISONALI'AUAGILAI'ItS .
Ex-Chief Seavey left for Chicago yt'Ster-
day. t
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of Dunlap
arc at the Murray
Mr. E. 111. Love Is regIstered at time Barlter
frpm Valentine , Nob.
Mr. and 1IIrs. 3. L. Eastiack Camden , N.
J. , are Paxton guests.
1IIr. J. n , Fitzgerald Is registered at the
Barker from remont.
Mr. T. C. Sheridan Is registered at time
Barker from Duluth , 1\1lnn.
Mt' M. Friend , EI Perry and Jessie May
are Chicago arrivals at time Uarler.
Mr and Mr $ . J. J. McIntosh and Miss
Stevenson of Sidney arc at the Paxton.
Mr. Joseph Lockey and C. E. Prince are
registered at the Barker from St. Paul , 1IIlnn.
Mr. and ) Mrs. George H. Martin Mr. anil
Mrs. Ralph and Miss Martin of Chicago arc
In a party at the Millard.
MIss Sadie Stowe daughter of Dr. and '
Mrs. Stowe , returned yesterday from a six
weekit' visit at Sheridan , Wyo. She had a
delightful trip.
lion James Milliken of New York , on
hiM way to Deadwood , S. D. . where he represents -
scott a New York mining "Syndicate In con-
nrctlon with the Milliken Park mine , stopped
over a few hours In the city 'esterday.
Mr. ammO Mrs. James H. Brown , with thor :
daughter Jessie Helen , and fan , James H" ,
2r . , have returned to their home , 2215 honey
street , aftl'r an absence : of three months
spent at Uhlir country home at Pierce , Neb
\ \ ' . D. IIIbbard , now of Rochester , who for
man ) ' years was division superintendent of the
pacillc telegraph and inter of the Western
Union of-this city , Is-In' Omaha visiting his
daughter , MLs Mary L. JIlbbJrd , and is a
guest of Captain Wllicox
George L. I'looC , city 1I3lesman for Pax-
ton & Gallagher was married at St Darna.
baM church , 'csterllay afternoon to Miss
MillIe Dana of this city. The newly mar-
nod ) couple left for ' Louisville , on the
Wnbash ! , to , ! ! absent , . a eroll eeks.
V. E. Heberg ) , Scandinavian missionary
10 Japan , 11I1S&I through the cIty enroute
from San Francisco to Chicago. lfr. ! Hed-
berf ( hall been IIvhig"l ' J pan for th last
throe years as a representative of the Scan-
dl1111\'lan Alllanco mission of Cimtcago
At the Mercer : Ed Town , Sioux City Ia. :
10' . L. Clarke ChIcago : C. Kirk , Boston :
Julian H. Aper J. \ \ ' . Robertson George
Ualn , Chicago : G. E. Hnrkell , Beatrice , Neb. ;
George I'ayton Baltimore , Md. : D. A. Hop-
kins , Cincinnati : George C. Heed and wife ,
Crawford , Neb : H. C. Colegrovo , Chicago :
J. .iLhIull. , Datroit . O. .J. Maine , Chicago :
J. H. Uan.dolphe , Now York .
Nebm'"nll : "t the 1I0trh.
At tho..I'II"ton-C. -Anderson , Nellgh :
J. J. I'eck , Hushvllle.
AI the Dollono-J. L. May : ! , LexIngton :
Mrs. ! Linwood , Deatrlce.
At the Mlllard-W. n. Compton , Tecum-
seh : J. ! C. McNIsh , \\'isner ,
At the Merchants-IT ! . L. Oould. E. M.
Scenic , O/l\lnlla. p , , Hob rt. . Alnsworttm
At the Arcadl'-J. 1' . DUngan learnev : I
Philip , Stein . . . . Walter Graham . ' I3hooerflela ! !
T. n. honk . -Jerce : \ \ ' . H. Orton , , F'ti1lertolj :
I. ' . IL : Vornl :
Wood. tVesilimce H. Shank Btuar , '
II. H. Harrl. , Unadllla : C. NiI'lor , ChadlVu' - J
FOLLOWING ; UP TilE IVICTORY
-
Day Labor Street Olcnn6rs Will Orgnnizo t\
Union ,
CENTRAL BODY D'SCUSSES THE MATTER
Ie It. I'Inde : JlC\IIUHC ! I.nhol" Iiiy
Orutur" , , ' \'re All Jl'I".hllcl\lI"-
nuw It IH 1 ] o.I.ll\hl\'d-Stl\llIl-
Ing Coimimni ( tt'es At.i.otmtte.I
"O'rl\'anlze ' labor at Omaha hu won In the
streets cleanIng fight against the mammipuha-
ions ( of contractors nut laboring men hall
better keep a sharp watch on the city
council " ThIs was the sentiment of r.entral
Labor union , whIch met last night to dis-
eus.1 time ups and 1o\\'ns of cleanIng Omaha's
streets by day labor
When the threatened a'Sault on organized )
labor wall exposed In The Dee , PresIdent
Fishier of Central Labor union appointed
an emergency committee , consisting of
Meurs. liii ! . Kuhn and Sobring who , In
conjunction with himself so It was reported
at the meeting last evening passed the
word down the line , informing councilmen
that It the threatened return to contract
labor was supported "It would bo remnem-
bued by every labor union In the city If
. .
they ever came up for 0111ev. "
Delegate Overall suggested that the Board
of Public Works might with propriety be
asked to divide the 'elty Into two districts
to further carry out this day labor Idea.
The action of the committee was accepted
and the matter drop pc < ) with a warning.
A report was received from the Labor day
commltteo showing balance above ex-
penses. It wag moved that the commIttee
be discharged and commended for Its work
Some discussIon arose over the proposition
to extent commendation to the committee
for Its work because the addresses were a1 !
made by republicans. lIIembers of the committee -
mittee stated that they were not asking for
commendation. In explanation of the fact
allutled to . It was state that political
l1ffillatlons were not considered The speakers
were good and politics had nothing to do
with the case .
Several ) speakers cast revere stclctures on
laboring : men for having either left the city
on Labor day or for having failed to remember
the celebration. The motion to endorw the
commltteE-'s action prevailed
Theodore } AnJerson of lie ! wood , workers
1:1I10n and P. D. KlefCner of the cigar
n'aker's union were admitted as delegates.
Committees were uppolnled as follows :
Arbitration-H. Cohen George W. Sabine , I
Fred IIortomm C. E. \Vatson A. \lI1ler. : -
Orl\'anlzntlon-E. 1\1. hilt , J. G. Kuhn , H. II.
Doyles.
Hl'1nE- Jndustry-J. " ' . Vogan , Ernest Lang-
helm , F. H. Alexander.
Insecure Bulhllngs-Georg Clark J. H.
Tracey , George Christopher.
Executive nuslness-I D. IClcftmmer Ed
I1ecksled , A. J. Hayne.
Prebs-H. C. Rowley Chris Christiansen ,
1' J. Donnelly.
The organization of time street cleaners af
the city Into a unIon , It was announced , would
take place next Monday ! night at Knights of
Labor hall.
Labor unions as such wm nQt parade In
fair week according to a motion carried.
Action was taken looking toward gellln !
blue label cigars In all cigar stands of the
city.
_ _ _ S _ _ _
IT IS 1I0U'I' A COl/r.
War lIeh\'eru NI'I/thhurH IH Carried to
1'ihitCirt ' .
There ts another neighborhood quarrel to
bo aired In' police court. Doth parties to It
are under arrest , their names being Alfred
Carbon and his wife : , 1IIIdah , and Clay Lang-
ston. 'They live 11\ 'tho neighborhood of
Thirty-third and : MIami , street
Time trouble , from all accounts , has been
caused by 11 colt which belongs to time Carl-
sons. This. colt appears to have found an
agreeable feeding ground In I.langston's gar-
den and one or Langston's chief occupations
has consisted In chasing It away The last
time he did seas a couple of days ago.
The Carlsons allege that he used a knife
and club lu expediting Its progress , and
when the colt arrived at the Carlson premises
It WM badly cut and beaten. On the other
hand , Langston denies that he was withIn
twonty-fivo feet at time animal at any time
on that occasion , although ho freely a'mlts
that ho drove It away. If the colt was cut
ho says that the Carl sons cut ft.
Time Carlsons yesterday swore out a corn-
plaint against I.angston , charging him wllh
malicious : Injury to properly , and Langston
evened up mailers by swearing out complaints -
plaints against the Canisoos charging them
with disturbing time peace by fighting.
.
" 'IIA'1' Jo'JlUI' nons
" 'h11 I1I\IHr.l lit time Fertile Orchard
lIuUI\'N itegiuns .
Seedling peach trees give fine crops Grapes
110 well and bring more money than those
grown elsewhere. They are rIpe and mark-
eted before the crops north of us. Pears ,
with proper care " bear abundantly. The
Japan : plum and Nrslmon w1ll do well The
Pecan tree 1M a good grower and a certain
bearer. Figs are very profitable one tree
producing generally from $25 to $40 per sea-
t'on. The Scuppernong grape Is a gOal
grower , and gives 11 large crop annually.
A fine early apple can be raised while late
rllssetts are a remarkably good crop There
Is a wild grape very luclous , bears abund-
antly and makes an excellent quality of wine
In fact must all known fruits do well ami
pay a large return to time groi\'er. Orchard
JIomt'S section has been renowned for years
for the abundant and unfallln ; fruit crop
each year produce There Is no better
time to look ever this desirable region than
now. Call or write to George " ' . Ames ,
general agent , 1617 Farnam street , Omaha ,
Neb. , for all Information and slatlsUcs. It
Is twice as easy to make a good living In
the Orchard Homes region as It Is here.
Consult your own Interest and locate In the
land of plenty and prosperlt
. .
a-
: oI'll1th " 11.,1 CUIz..ItH' Iutur.
The CIUzens' Reform league of the Ninth
ward was to have been organIzed last night
In the hall at Tweaty-nlnth and Farnam
streets but the organization was dEferred IIn-
tll next Saturday evening , when another
meeting wHl bo held at the same place Despite -
spite the hrat there was a good : altendlnce. :
Addresses were made by R. W. Richardson
and B.V. . Slm ral. The two speakers out-
lined the principles and objects \ of the re-
form movemiment and told of the causes which
started tt.
S
qult.to'll Before the lI"'uh"'r.
Charles Flora , one ' of the local tpugh char-
acters , was arrested last night by Officer
McMahon as ii suspicious character , as he
was hanging about the High school grounds
for sarno line In a suspicious manner. Flora
showed fight when he was arrested but lIIc-
llahon ! pulled a revolver on him and brought
him to terms. Flora has been arrested on a
numb of occasions and has InvarIably given
time arresting officer a handful of trouble.
Once he was hot while resisting arrest.
S
SinSuiis th" lI..nrlor.
The sequel to time IUmculty over the board )
bill of Theodore Janlsron Is the bringing of
a suit tn I1ttachmmt and garnishment by
Minnie Wirth. She sues for $392 , the amount
oC the bill which she alleges . Janlnon owe !
for eating at her house lie" - so sue aftlnmmmi
fraclulently Itoppcl the Payment of a $350
check on the Nebraska National b3nk. This
SUIII was to have been In Icttlement of the
bill
_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ - '
1\1nrrln/to 1.lur."rN.
The following marriage licenses ! were Is.
sued by the county , judge yesterday :
Name antI Residence \ge
.John 8. Waiters South Omaha. . . . , . . . . . . . 36
I.ucy 1\1. Urad dock , fjoutl1 Omaha. . . . . . . . . 27 :
George r. I'loot Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Amelia Davis ! , omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 21
Frank D. llonza Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Louisa Oshmera , Omnaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
S
Columbia .Metal Polish Cross Gun Co.
S -
Tent to rent , 113 Farpm etreet - .
- : .
DIED " . .
, C ,
JOINSTON-WIIII age 60 pare . , 8
I months nod 6 dl . 'un1al from reiidence .
. l. n\ral frl
210 St Ant ) < avo. . Thursday . Sept. lth ,
at i p" m" , to prppectl\ Friends iflYItC.
o\'J nllllm IHJ Wlrl INS.\ I' : ,
BOIKI" . . C.n..t' , Consiis-ile.l to Cure
fur I" 0. Inlurt..tl' , .
The county authorities complain at beng !
overrun with the . Indigent sick and Insane.
"Tho number at the present time confined In
time county hospital I. 130 , " said Commissioner
Stenberg , "a larger Dumb than the county
has ever had to handle at Ihls ( time for any
previous year. HertoCore leventy.fvo has
been . an average numhc'r .
. "Of the insane alone there arc forty patients
at the county imospt.s1 ; . Wo are completely
handicapped by the , action of the state r
gardIng Douglas coanty's insane patients.
When a patient Is sent to LIncoln lime slate
sends another back , the result of thin system
baing that It makes Douglas county prime-
tcaly lake charge of nil its Insane To get
an Incurable In the state institution Is an
inmpossibiulty . .
"AI Ihstngs the asylum Is full from cellar
to guret. The legilaturE failed to provide
an appropriation for enlarged quarters and
.ven the basemen Is being used. Few of the
counties of the state havn time facilities fer
handling insane that wo have and tIme fact
seems to make a difference In the reception
Douglas cOU11y Patients receive.
: receve.
"Omaha , hike all large cities , seems to be a
sort of stopping place for tIme wandering iii-
sane. I Is known that numbers come to
Omaha from other quarters . but the Insanity
board says In most cases It Is Imposslblo to
trace the parties In their wanderings. They
will . perhaps , go to the police station , become .
come maniacs amid ) be sent to the asylummu
leaving no trace of a frIend 10 point out their
homes
"Tho ease oC Fred Heintzman , vho has
been ordered returned to Davenport , Is an
Iuslatlon of the wanderings of an Insane
maim In time last hal dozen years he has
hived In as mummy slates and boarded at as
many different as'lums. The board has
ordered him to be Bent back to Davenport. "
p
OG O3 ooaO
Ieoeeceeeecc 1
Roland Hee and his strong comllany will
prove an admirable attraction at the Boyd
durIng fair wee It. Mr. Reed . will be seen In
three of hIs best comedies "The 10ltlclan , "
"Lend \10 : Your 'VICe" and "Innocent as a
Lanmb " I has been two years since Mr.
Reels last appearance here and his return
will be an event of no Ute Importance In
time local theatrIcal world. On the nights of
the parades ltanager : Haynes has arranged to
begin his perCormanco after the Ilrocession
has Ilassed , thus enabling all to witness the
. cntlre play. llr. : Heed will open his weelt's
engagement here wlh a presentation of "The
Politician" Sunday eyenlng.
, -
"The Ilustier " that mirthful farce-comedy ,
is ( announced for an early appearance at the
Creighton theater. In its newest revised
shape with an entire new second act this
entertainment Is said to be mora effective
than ever beCore. Its specialties this season
arc of a diverting order. In time cast are
John T. Tierney , Chares A. Loder , Harry
Fay , George W. Kerr Charles Udel , Guo
: lils , Miss : Doly Theobold , Miss Doroth
Kent. Miss Lllo.Alyn , Mhs George Lngard ,
and others.
Quite conspicuous among the stars this
season Is John Orlfi1h , one of the most de'
serving of the younger school of actors , . who
has won his present position on the AmerIcan
stage by assiduous labor and a firm sle-
termination to excel In his art He has been
associated whim good companies , and profited
greatly by such associatione. I Is only
within the last two years that Mr. Griffith has
sought slelar honors , and Lt Is a noteworthy
fact that last year he was received cordially
by the press ' of the larger cities. Mr. Gr\
11th supported by 'good company w1 al I
pear at the lloyd this . evenIng . . . In Sir Henry
Irvlnls version oC "F'aust . " the engagemenl
continuing the remainder of the week , with
matinee Salurday. The sale of seats opened
this mnorning.
" " . four
"The Derby 'Vlnner' commences a
nights' engagement at the Creihton theater
with a matinee Sunday September 15. Spe-
cial attention has been gIven to the elaborate
scenery necessary to the succedul staging of
this popular production , and among . the set-
tings w110 seen Gen % ral Grant.s old log
tngs w\
cabin The famous race course at the St.
Louis Fair association will b realsticaly
represented ammd the South St. Louie Cherokee
garden will bra shown as It actually Is. The
company tncludes rank MacDonahd Fred-
erlclt Ormond , Eddie Gulgl're , Arthur Kherns ,
W. Ridnidge Viola Arthur , Blanche Boyer
and other well known players. A string of
thoroughhre racers Is carried by the company -
pany , including ] Anawan , All Ablaze , La
Cigale Missouri Girl and the grandest race
horse In nil the land , Freeland.
GUstave Frohman's Block organization , the
Stapleton company now appcsrlnK at the
Creighton theater. changes the program com-
menclll\ wllh this evening's performancl' ,
DeMiile : and Delasco's successful comedy
Dellle
drama , "The Charity Bali , " being the bill for
the last three nights of their engagement
-
' \'I.a.TIEI POII CAS'I' .
Fnlr nl11 Cool\r.h - ) ' 'rhurHI1l , " E\'c.I. ! I '
In N'hrn"kn.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 11-Time forecast
for Thursday :
For Nebraska and Iowa-Fair : cooler 1) '
Thursday evening : winds shutting to north-
erly.
erly.For Missouri antI Kansas - Continued
warm fair weather Thursday : cooler \y
Friday mornIng : southerly winds
For South Daltota-I"alr : northerly winds :
ccoler.
I.oetl Its-cord. I I
OFFICE OF' TIE WEATHER BUREAU , '
OMAHA , Sept. 11.-Omaha record , of temp -
lerature and rainfal , compared wih the
corresponding day of the past , four years
1895. 1891. 1803. 1802.
18 : 1891 183 192.
Maximum temperature. . . JO j 86 G
Minimuni temperature . . H 45 & 48
Average temperature. . . 87 58 71 IS
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 . CS .0 7 .0 CS
Condition of temperature amid precipiation
at Omaha for time day and since March 1 ,
1883 :
Normal temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6G
Excess for the da ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 I
Accumullllel excess since March 1. . . . . . .313
Normat IJreelplntion . . . . . _ . . . . U Inch
Deficiency for the day..j Inch
Total precipitation since March : 118.811nclles
Deficiency since MarcIa 1..G.O : Inches
nCIJ.rtl fraud Stnton" lit 8 II I.
'd 1
ff . ff1 . ;
" ; . ; STAT or
STATIONS. P WL.tTUSmi.
11.TIONS i g S i WI\TIEn.
. .ia ; ; ?
' : 'h :
Oumaha . . . . = . . _ D .00 I'art closmily
lortI Plate. . = I 'IW iou .00 iei ;
\lonluo. . . . . . , , . . 'RO 53 .00 10rl .
I Ch'al.
Chicago . . . . . . . . ' 8t 02 ,00 Cicar.
85. Platte..I , 'HB lt , : .00 Ch'lr.
61 Paul . . . . . . . . . ' < At Pu .01 Clear
Oi
Davcnpom-5 . . . . . . ,84 O : i .00 Clear
Kammeas City. . . . . . . . i84 112 ,00 Clear.
Kansll CI
leICII. . . . . . . . t JtO li 12 .00 Cloml .
Denver. . . . . . . . . . . . 'st (0 .00 Clear )
Salt Lake CII . . . . . . ' ; 82 UO Cloimily.
" .
Sai Lke 71 I
Itlemnarumo.w . : .00 Clear.
St , Vincoll . . . . . . . . ISU OPI .00 Cloummy
Choyoimma . . . . . . , . . . .60 > .CO I'anlchotmuly
. l'
Stiles City. . . . . . . " . . ' 60 70 .00 Clear )
WII'hl ' . City . . . . . . . ' 72 80 .00 ParI : cloudy
21\.eslol. . . . . . . . 84 18 .00 c.'ar.
' -1' indicates trce of preclpttation.
1 A WELSh . Observer .
Aarded
Highest Honors-\Vorld's Fair ,
' '
'DR
' " Cis
CREAM
Ill
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. f'c
from Ammonia . Alum or any other adulel3nt
_ 40 YEARS THE S NDAID.
. . , ' . , '
ON EN3o'rS
Both the method and leRuls when
8)'luor Pigs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and nct
gently yet promptly on the Kidncys ,
IVCI and Bovu1g cleanses the sys-
tem efectualy , dispels colds , Ilcad.
tches1 fevers and cures 1iamitual
IQn8tpation. 6yrl } ) of Figs i& the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
dU\ed , pleasing to the taste and ac-
, eptau.le to the 8tonlach. prompt its
Itq notion and truly uenefcial in its
effects , prenret } only from the most
healthy ahisi agreeable substances . , its
man V exc lent qualties con1nell it
to nil and have made it the lost
popular remedy kuow'n
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
ctiit hotes by all leading drug-
glitS. Alay reliable druggist who
may hot have it on hand will pro
ptIi.o , It prompty for any onQ who
% ' 1s1les to try It. Do not accept any
inibstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. .
ClJ8yJ , SAN . " < Y. FRANCISCO VEW , CAL. ( { K N.r.
t 'OHPWEIEI'
2- Cures the effects ot
eett-atiuse , excesses ,
emission , . Immupotency
I varlccelo and coimami.
d patton. One dolar n
. hex . six : for $ : For
, sale by Tim GOOD.
. . / , MAN DnUG CO. .
I 110 I'nrnnm HI
jmaha
Medical
and
Crowned WIth ucescs. P
CURE Surgical i I
Ull Institute
Nervous , Chronic mind Private
- DISEASES
'VO cure Clt.rrh. AU n"e , " , " 01 time
Nose , " Tlmroat Chest . Stomuiuch . lo'"el
and Liven 1IuIroceie'itrlcocele .
Stricture . 'Nlk : \1 Sexunl" .
I5lood . SkIl " 111 ICIhle Hiseeuses
UII\I.1
Feiu.i.le'eutmsuc.scs . Lost 11111001
CUllED . GOlorrhoN' .
ALL 1'ItIVA'I'Id 1)IS1IASES ANn nls-
OIHEnS Ol : UBI-
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
FOR AIL FonIS Ol PI'I.\LE WEAK .
NESSE ANI IHsnASES 01
WOMEN.
'OlIIN.
PILES-J'ISTULA. FISSURE , permanent
Iy cured without the use of knife , llgaturo
or caustic. .
All correspondence answered prompt ) .
Business strictly confidential. Medicine sent
tree from observation to all parts ot the
eountry.
on or address with stamp , for Clrcu.
Cal . Free Book , Recipes and Symptom
Dlank
Trcnhncot by iuunhl eOlloUntoD Iree.
Omaha Medical and
Surgical Insttute ,
- 14t1t tutU Douglas 8tH. . Omuha. feb
ND TESTIMO
WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDEI
a a fully becluso they weaken yomm r.iowly , grldll
ally . Do IOt allow this wto lt body to mnll
you poor , flabby . hnmnurc man.Heallh , str nlt
and vIgor I. for you whether yon bo rich or pOOl
The Great Hu.lan Is to be hall enl ) ' from the Hul
son Medical Immatitute. This wonderful dicovers
was made by time specialists of lao old fatuous Hu(1
. son Mahici.i 1 Immatitute . I Is time strongest and mol
powerful vlnlz.r mnM. I Is so powerul that .
Is simply wonderful how hamle8 It 1. You eCI
gel II from nowhere but from the Hucon Medic:4
Immititute. \lf for crcnlurs Ald testmonials
' ( his ' Is
eJtrnorlnar ) Ue/uvclnlor / time mo
, 'olllorfut discover ) ' of time age. I lies bcen CI
dorsed America by the l'dlnl scientific tout 01 Europe aol I
JUn-\X h purely \getable.
JUUY\X stops prematnren , of time die
hnrle In twenty .IIYs. Cnrcs LOST lf\X.
JIOnD , eon81paton , dizzlumes' . . , tulUng sen'ltQI
nervous twitching of the eyes And other I'nrts
Strenglhens , lnvigorm.tes nnel tommes the ellhl
system I I. M cheap as any other r.mody.
JUDYAN cures debility . nervousness , eml'l
atomic , ant develops amid restores weak Orlnll
Painsin time lnclilosu by day or Ilght StOPII ( I
qulckl Over : ,0 private Indorsemelis '
1rCDatlren S means Jlpolcn < y In the 1r
slage. 1 Is n symptom of mlnat wcakncs al (
)
sm\om .
barrenness. 1 CAn bo stopped In twenty d"8 bl
the use of Ituuhyan . Iudan costs no more thro
any oilier remedy
Send for rreulAr8 and testmonials
TAI'C ULOOD-Immmpuro blood duo f
serious private disorders carries nyrlnda 01 eons
producing gorl& Then comes sore throat , "lmlI
oppcrlolored spolsnlcen Ilmouth.ol.1 sores arl
:1"1 hair ' 01 cnn save A trIp to Hot Springs L
'ilog for 'Blood nook' to the old physIcian. 01 tj :
JUDSON nnUnCAL INSTITUTE ,
Stockton . : U.rkd and Ellis St .
sic 1IANCI8CO , CAL ,
1 ' 11
1A11i , M" ! 111 "
1 t.
I '
(111 ( mania used Wool Soap ) ( ( "lib mica lGJ
TVOOLEJlS wil not shrink I
WOOL SOAP
Is used In the .
1. laundry.
Wool Soap II dele.t anti retl - , tl:11 ion ball pun.
NUS ' 10 best cleanser Jor bou.obcld Bud
laundry purioses. Bum , a bar iii your drMlir.
purples . 1,10440 & Cq . Maker , , Chicago .
,
. - '
3 DECIDED
ADVANTAGES
bere. DOrB who wear long palts ht\c t llechlel nll\nltnge 1 ' buying
FIi'st , lccou e our suis run Ill to lit ts lal c n boy os : O yeats.
SCCOlll , 1CCIU ( our lo 's' stIlts are of nu\lr 111 not Ithlsh cut. . I
'hl'l , hcctuse WI soil 'cm so luch chcIIlr ,
As lOW IH ( $ _ ' $ j buys-a good , sulstllltal , every.dmll' lo ) 'B' sul-
CoIlt-vest cOlpat'ctl. nnl PniIts-4.OO sui ts or 11r other store I'I lot to lo
AR lees $ ' 1 ; burs ) Iiei'e It blnclt slthgle.bI'eastetl cheviot U I
13' blue ! cheviot "ouhle.hl'costctl Rult. WI see h. , choucc every day
suits Infcrlollr l'hmncl , hut 0 f the sUhile cloth , bought elsewhere tt
se\cl to eight dollars.
As low os $ ; ; .0 113'S het'e os good ( n che\lot suit as ncat'lytitmtiblo I l
that ' clsew'hiere.
sum bU3'S else\hel'c.
$ : ; ro ; , $1.0 $ .r. amid n dozen other more 0' less costly tuollls
here 011 there , cach rCll'cHent lug I ICW llcslgn In fabric , the ( birth
or the Sl'son , the lcW WI ' of cutn clothes , le\ ltlt'as II tlhumlnJS
amid , ahoTe nIl , If each coull speak It wnull In doubt tel a rcnllrl , .
Ihle storr , how closely wntchcd L11 tIghtly slcczcl It was fl'om time
11 to our house _ _ \ I
to : ; cntnloguc . to Lie hind. Selt host paid to n13' one Icclu It
w
.
"
AiVVO UATCEiIJLiV 7' . i
: : :
I895 FALL SEASON'zSp
" - , 2
_ _ _ _ _
- -
, . .
c HaucsOtely Made . . .
V . Elegantly Finisl1ed . . .
, . Furniture 4
Exclusive Designs. Latest Patterns , 4
' Beautiful Colorings in . . .
- r ' . . Carpetings
.
Novelties i 1 Lace , Cotton and
; Silk Derby . . .
_ t
' . - Draperies :
u . . :
At Popular Prices.
.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I
mX *
.
oNOTE. . . - - '
Our stye and atents ar at least 5yars in
advalcc of all comj'etitors. "Vc ; cal j5rove to
f you that wc arc the Oll -to-data house Fur-
w , nisher il Omanl .
, * ) Phi
-
: OMAHk
, atutJtrnIJl ILtim
Quaint . ' '
Delft Ware
Time pl'Itlo of holland In time Seventeenth . ecntt'Y Is now
eagerly sought by admirers 01 artistic China. \Yo hl\o
just I'ccclycd some choice cxamplcs Inplaluo , salads ( , stands ,
trays , cups and saucers sugars and creams , & 0. , &c" , decor-
atcd In luo hy DEchop , Vel'le. , Apnl Du Chattel amid nth- , . .
er artists . Each picco faihfuly ( portrays time rural conco
with Its charactelsUo dike nut windmill , any ono of which
Is I beautiful specimen of tim China oC that period. Yon
will be Intel'catecil this display , not alone on account 01
I I , qUUIU\U" , but of the cxtrenmoiy how ' iu'k'es prevailing.
The : : ; ;
! 99-CC11 . FartHUt
Store . FariiarnJ
iar1LI ' 'l" ' '
,
t , . . 4ik ' ' RESTORE
cLm ! ( A' V VIGOR
? , } r wbat 10 . uo for Fereous flcUiit ) ' , 1,0" or S.u.1 teser tin eh" "
_ _ _ _ _ , . . . , r."ou n.LII . . . , , ( . . , .
- nl. ) I'plency. AlOI.hy..le".I. anJ ilS . seilnesici ron any nu" es
,
. , . . , .
. , , . . . , . . ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' ,
Sc.ino , . . 1'Ib , . lr&iss . . .h"k and . rul cigir . . ulckly . , ' . ' 10. . . I r. ltcd , .u,1
uroi.Ueu n.ull Molied . " . seslid . r. 6 L..se' ro , . im
1.u J. amimly. Mal.d any. ' ' .I.d. or " .0 I a. " . o 15. .1'1 '
. . , , , , . . . . . . . , . . . . , .
itcault. In 4 veeka. . 15io . w. Sue a legal guorasmc. I. < uc. or rrundl , minim AJJ..I
BnEmlAN & McCONNELL DnUn co . HW1 Dodge atreot Omaha . Nel ' 1
-
(
EXACT SIZE PERFEC1J
TIE 1ERCIIIJLE IS TIE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIG.\R. \ .
1t sale by till First Class Dealers. MaluCocturC1 Iy the
F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
Factory No. 301 , St. Luis , lb ,