- , - . . . . . . .
. . . .
I .
. . . . . . , .
. . r , _ ' ; 0. to cE:1't ' : ' ( /Z1 { ' ' ' I - . ' I ,
I _ _ ' . ' _ . , " , ' r' I "t' 1 .
- 2 - - TIlE ' : )1sI.4II4 ) DAIlY DEE : . SATURDAY ' , SJPT1tnEi1 ' l'J 1S9. ' -
- - - - - - - - - -
I IADE EXCLUSION EFFECTiVE
Municipal Authorities Take Radical Action
Aginst ; American Meat ,
PROSPEROUS TRADE ENTIRELY RUINED
,
" ' 11 I'ltl'rllw I II li Nlil '
" 'I hll I JI"II'I111 ! Xlr 11"'Ct ,
I 'lhl."t'h't'-\llrl.11 Cl'r-
II tIcflM Xlt Mulh''lt. ( '
- -
W ASINGTON , Sept. 13-Secretary Ior-
S the hal cclvell through the State Ilell3t-
. ment a report from Unied States Conlul
General Mason : at Frankfort , Germany , on
methods allopted In ! ome of the German
cites to obstruct and dhcorage the trale In
\merlcan nleats An agent In ( souther OH- '
many for n Chicago p3cklng , firm ClmpJlllcl1
'
to the consul that restrictve moaslres'ln. -
forced by local authoriies at Frelburg had
practIcally destroyed a Jormerly prosperols
trade In that city. Similar retrlctons were
threatened at Carl3ruh. The mater was at
once taken from the Unlcd Statrl cnsulate
. to the emlJssy at IcrLn , with the cxpecta-
ton of preventing the objectIonable prceed-
. Meantime Mr.
logs threatened at Carlruh. Meantme ,
J. H. Thlerot , United State ! commercial
agent at Jrcberg , was Jnstructed to make
a thorough InyosUgatlon as to whether of-
lcal hostility to American mtats In that
city was due to the dhcovery at any dilcatcl
or afected meats of AmerlcU origin , or was
slnply the result of the agrllan Iplrl , which
would from self-Interest seek to xclude all
foreign food PrOlUCt which compete aerlously
with the domestic upply.
The report just received II 1 prsclc2ly a
summay of Mr. Thlerol' : InvtIgatlon. I
was learned today that the local .veterlnay
physicians at J'rellerg had visied the 'prin-
cipal mEat and sausage'dealel warning them
against the use of fCen ! meat espeell\
those coming fram the UnStil' . 1)sal-
ers were reflulrd by decree , moreover , I they
contDl1 to orer sleh meats for sale , to
post In their shbps n declaration stating that
the American meats cff red for ! ale had
passed only n superficial and Inrfclent In-
Ipeton , and that no glaantC of theIr pur-
Ity. therefore , cpuld heI'cn ,
In reply to n written protest made by slh-
Agent Wohls I Is staer the city ordinance
S required that all slaughtered meal to be
brought to the city be acc mpanled by a
certfcate or Inspection or else sublteJ
fur hlsllecton to thc municipal slughter
house , and that American allshtcrEl beef ,
. not being Ilovhled wIth any certificate that
could he eceognized . must be rclnspcted ,
This meat I Is stated , consists of beet
shouhler ! pickled In brine and pressed dry
In air tight caslts each . barrel helng accol-
panlell by n UnIted Sltes Inspection tag
4 ccrtiflcate. I Is uEed very largely In Ger-
may for sausage and the receipts nt Frei-
berg have amounted to about 12,000 bnreh
per annum. In all tbll importation not a
slr/Ie . cask or Piece of deceased meat was
A United States certIficate of lnspction ac-
companylnJ Americn beef was held by tIm
official veterinary to he insutlicient. Many
8ula e makers refused to post the placrd
required by the 'reJberg decree deemJng
I derogatory to their self-respect IS wel
IS business Intcrests , and llscontnued ( usIng
AmerIcan meats rather than comply.
" All the f3usago mal.er consulted by he I
"Unite States cmrlerclal agent were unanl-
moos that : all persons 1 ho used American
meats were satsle with them and wouhl
wec :
have gladly continued their U5e. The result of I
. the action of the 1001 authorities I that
. the trade bul up at Freiberg has ' been '
practka1y stroyed - , /ince the local ! author-
_ Ites would neiher accept our certfcates :
not' 'Inspect ' tlte meat , preferring to thus
Publicly dlscrellt cur meat products , Mea.1 I
, of precisely similar quality and
qualy origin CI\-
Unue to be sold at Frankfort , wbere they
have frequently been exarnlned by mUllclJal
inspectors and have always been found -hole-
sOle and1ln gL condition.
1p"S . FOR TI g . IDlY. I
Cllt'K" " In dln HI'A'lllr S.r'lcl A"
Alnlune.11 l'14'rlll" ' . -
WAS1IINGTO. Sept , i-tSpecial ( T1e.
gram.-Second Lieutenant Eli A. lelmlck I I
trnserred from the Fourth Infantry to com S ,
p3ny I , Sixth Infantry : Second Lleutenlt : '
Daniel Duncan , Sixth Infantry. to company I. '
I Fourth Infantry.
. 'fpe following transfers In the Twenty-filth
Infantry are ordered Second Lieutenant
Vernon A. CaIdwell. comJany F to cOlpJny
IC ; Second LIeutenant Samuel 1 Lyon com-
patty K to company I" .
. ThL' ( allowing changes In stations 01
nfcel's of the medical department are or-
der'll : Capth Edward C. Carter , assistant
surgeons will report at Fort Harrison . Mont , ;
First 1 Llelten nt Charles I F , KieUer. anlst-
ant suhgeoii. rclaved upon the sblntunmeut
of Fort Dlford , will report for duty at
Fort Omaha.
Lieutenant Colonel ] than Miles I i trns-
ferred from T\entelb Twenty-seund , infantry -
tntry ; Lieutenant Colonel Loyd ! \\'leaton ,
from Twenty-senli to Twentieth Infantry.
Colonel Miles will report to the colond-
Ing general Department of Dakota. for Ut-
elgnment to station.
First , LIeutenant Lawrence D. I Tyson , Tenth
infantry , I ! granted le.vo tar one month :
Second ! uten.nt , Kenzle W , Walker , Ninth
cavalry ) ' , two months.
Secand Lieutenant 'Jame o E. orloyl I t
transferred Irons comlny .K to company ITh ;
Secmd Lieutenant 10la > Cark , from I
company E to cQmpany K. Twenty-third In .
fpntry. . '
. 't
A genral court marlfal 'for trial of prls-
. . . . .oner II appointed to meet at Wihlet's Point , ,
. N. Y. , Tue tay. September 17. detaIl for
which Is lS follows : Captain Theodore A.
Inham. Engineer corps ; Nathan S. Jar-
vl , Medical I I deiartment'llhlam ; C. Lanftl , ,
Engineer corps : F'irst Lieutenant Charles S.
S , fliciio , l'nlfeer : corps ; First LIeutenant E.
'Yolllua8 , Engineer corps , JIIe advocate . ,
Second Lleltenant ! George I' . howell , I n-
lnt'r corps . ald the following additions ]
Iccon,1 , lieutenants of the nglnfcr crps , , ,
Charles \ % . ICutz , Mcriacther L. Waiter , ,
Hobert I' . Johnson , Robert P. IJymond , VIl .
. lam 1 Ladsm , Wilam J. l1rllen , Captain I
Louis A. I.egrte. assistant surgeon. are S
- granted leave t.r one month : First Llcuten- aI
. ant Edward I Catn , Second artillery. ono S
, sisontli. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J. . \ . It.I..la $ ( u.si tl , , 't..t I'iiiut.
. \\'A UNO'PN , . Scpt. 13.-Slleclal ( Tele
grans.-The ) President has appointed Julan : I
. \mol Benjamin a a cadet-at-large to Wcst
Point to succeed George E , Iantly jr , whu
was compelled to resign on account of sick-
S neM YOlcg , enJmln Is the grandson of I
I thb late Secre1ry of State Hamiton Fish
and non If the late Colonel Samuel F. len-
S
: jalln , for many years assistant alljutant
.5 . general. ; who marrIed .the'lallht r of Sel're-
, tary l'l.h The elder Benjamin was wounde
' three IIH during the civIl war. Colonel
Beajaniiu died In actIve servIce. lie W3 a
, Ilpulr army omeer and the al'polntm of ]
his Hun tu a cadetship give general 1 aats-
S faction ! . at army headquarters.
Aiisi.rlt'iiiiVoviinus UI'M , tbronI. '
; 4 . WSINGTON , Sept. 13.-The State dc-
rartment received I cablegram today from : I
: blnller Timan at Quito , Ecuador , st . tng ;
that Alfaro , the revobitiotsary
. Alaro tl revolululr general , Bnll
hhi army hsd orcl\lfd Quito since ! the ht
Inst. lie adds that all .Ia quirt there now
Consul na\non baa cabled the dellutment L
from Sln Sal"dnr that Mrs , lutchme'pr , al
Amerlcal WOo al , died lt San Stlvador last L
. night. Ipr husband . who was formerly
: Unlell States consul st that point died theu
a few day .
: ) ago. .
Chln..c .tetorss Muuist SI"y Ont
S W.\SIUNOTON , . .
' . Sept. 13.-Tho secretar ref
. ot the Irl3ury today Pnt a telegram to tIn
collector of customs at OgcnlbL\rg \ , N. Y. .
directing hIm not to admit any of the : O )
( Chinese recently landed at Vancouver , .n
. . S route 10 the Atnta exposition . Thee Is I :
t . IhOn for the belief this I In attempt to t
dcCr" II the government and secure the al.
S " mIsts n of a large number of Chinese who
is are n t actors and seek this method of gaius .
t . Ilg aImlaslon Into the United States.
'S Irl.orl. oC CI.ilt'rss lu,1 Yelloiv ' ) t"er S.
. WASINOTN , Sept. 13.-Tho "folowlnl
reports ha\'e been received at the surgeon
ieneral's omca of tie marine hospital Hen-
ice : "t Ouka-llogo. Japan , for the tWD
, weoicB ending AIUlt 1 , there \ ere 1,701 ,
cases of choler and 11 deaths , At Kc.be
JloK for the week endtn August 1 there
were 248 cases and 193 denthl. At lila (10
Janeiro for the week ending August 1 there
w ere eight death from yellow fcver. At
V era Cruz for the week ending August 29
,
there were eyen deaths from yellow fcver
MlnrixiVilI ntull. thc ( I Il' .
WAShINGTON , Sept. 13.-Consul Sprague
wrltnK from Gibraltar on the 21h of Au-
Kst to the State departnsent reports the doP
arturo from flint IKrt of the small sloop
S pray , In which her owner . Captain Joshua
'Slocum , started from Ilaston to circuninaviF
g ! tate the globe nlone. He arrived at Gibral-
tar on August 24. He says the alight craft
and her navigator were the objects of con-
'shlerablo curiosity and hospitable attention
among the naval authorities at Gibraltar.
S locum says In a letter that ho sailed the
distance In thirty-two days , and could have
radt better time. lIe h.11 intended con tn-
n ing his journey tbroulh the Hell sea , hut
hio hat declM to chan ! ' his course on account
of the fear of thieves after pastuing the Suez
Jd
c anal and to /0 via the Capeof _ food ( hloo.
i tu'stgn4'uh I tfllei'fnr ' ' ,
I t'"IAu" om.I' flr I Irlft'1''hlr'
WAShiNGTON , Sept 13-Walter D. Dlb :
ncy , solclor ! of the Department of State ,
today terminated his connection with t'nat
departmcnt : Ir. Dahney was choJcn for the
p ost. of solicitor by the late Secctary Oresllam
at the outset of his administration In special I
rccognlton of uk legal ablites and he leaves
the State Ifpartment now to fl the place of
professor of law In the UniversIty of Virginia.
SI' : ; A'JO It 'I'l UILS'VON ' VEI.tG : IA Il S.
lnN 11'rn I" Xo UIH./t'r nlil Is Its , phhly '
JteiT'ri5i.
A.
Alarm caused by press dispatches yester-
day morning reporting Senator Thurdton
dangorousy' ] I at Haler , Idaho , was allayed
l aRt evenIng when the senators private sec-
relary , Mr E. C. Snyder , r clved from him
the following telegram :
h11LEY Iulaho , SepL 13 , 1 o'clock . , -
1. I.gX , l.aho S"pt r o'coclt p. m-
To E C. tlnydcrVas taken at non ) ' ( -
I rday ImnCll1tclr 1pon entertn plln o
with acute afack oC indigestion. " 'l have
been It no time In any danger , and urn
bn tmo 1m
rOW' tal.ldlr tcOlrrl" ,
JOHN M. THURSTON.
, .
O ? : O
o U
. AMUSEMENTS. (
( . V
cCXccc4zIcctcc ccc = p jj u
Vicks4hrg ' was stormed In front of a big
aldlenco lai night at Courtand bach , and
fel f amid an applause that rivaled the burst-
hug of the bombs whIch did the business. I
was somewhat awe Inspiring to tie big
crowd of youngsters that seemed to form
the majority of the audience , but the terrific
cracking of the big frecrcker ! und
sky rockets made It appear like
a second Fourth ot July to thcm
and while they were not opening their
mouths wIt appreciation and rather awe-
ful "Os , " they gave vent to their approval
In i applause with mouths , hands and fect. I
was chIldren's night and consequently the
program was arranged to catch the fancy of
the youngsters The acts of the acrobats
were all funny and many humorous side
plays were put In to raise a laugh There
was a profusion of many colored stars and
golden and silver streamers In the air almost
all the while , and all the fireworks were bri-
lant I and showy. The crownIng piece was
a picture of Defender In an outline of fro ,
This evening will be Grand Army night at
Vicksburg , and knowing that Jules Lumbard
was present at the capture of this city by
Grant , he was requested to sing some of his ,
patriotic SOIS just before the battle. Although -
though thIs ts a severe strain on acconnt of
the surrounfllngs . the warm regard he has
shown for the Grand Army led him to can-
scnt. He wi be assisted by Paul Deresford , ,
William S. McCun'e. W. D. WIlkins , A. J. :
Van Koran , Ed Treat. L , B. Copeland . A. I ,
Fndlay : Sand a number of other well known L
local singers.
Th& popularity of the Creighton thtater S
matinees Is e.Jdent to any one observing the S
throng ! of ladles attending each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon , which effect Is the
rEsult Qf the general excelence of time at-
trletdns orar d and the popularity of th t
prices , 25 cents obtailr any reserved seat
"The Charity Hall" Is the attraction for this
afternoon's rformane.
afernoon' ! II'ormante.
. 5
During hf p sf 'summn' [ 11 Spink of "The
Derby Winner" put In his spar time In St.
Louis revicing and generly strengthen :
"Thc DerbyVInncr. " 'which opcns at the
new Creighton Sunday matinee , and In its ;
- eo3nd sea D on the roach It has proven to ,
bct ' nmca' ' nttjictive - . Its scenic
l 'more' nttHctve tb'n e"er. 1s :
I hS3ules ; Iuivc ben grestIy enhance by the :
new and elaborate representaton of General L
'Grant' " famous old log cabin , the stable
scene , and the representation of the Derb
day race Time dramatic acton has beer .
grlaUy Improved , the situations trcngrh- '
cacti I , tIme clmaxEs well worked cup and the ;
Cst add ell to by the a"IIJslton of such wel ! ]
known artists as Edl1e ! , Gquere , the Ile
COIClan with the double voIce , Arthur
Khorns . thea Dutch comedian , Ulnche Doyer
and Dora Cole , seubrettes . and MIss FLnlce
Rundy . In the role of ,
HlndIn the heorlne Time old
favorites , 'Mlsl Viola Arthur . who , can ride
a raea horse better than an ) woman living , S
and Billy E1drtdge the famous colored actor , , t
are still with the ccmpany. The slHclaltea
ne all new. TIn buck and wing dancing , anti
the comedy buloess throughout silt ! greatly '
to the attractiveness of the play "The S
D3rby 'Inner" I full of good wholesme
fun and will no doubt pack the new Crelgis.
' Crelg.
ton ln' Its engagement beginning Sunday
matinee. )
Tile sale of seal for the engagement of r
Hr. Roland nee at noyd's theater . durln
fair week \:1 open at the box.of durlnl C
theater this morning at 9 pclock : , At , regular
prlC , Mr. Heed will opep' his Cjlgement t
tomorrow ( Sunday ) , nI1It.1 Da.ld I ) . Lloyd
and Sydney hiosentei's cbmedy , ' 'he Pol-
tcian , " , repeating the comedy on MondJY
anti Tuesday evenings and at the Wednesday .
maUneu .Tbo . story of "Tb Pollcla " deals C
with the machinations of General Jotlh Limber -
ber , -a cheming politician . who his un I
Ieler ' 'poIf ' 1n compromise candidate for
. ' ' _
congress. Woeley Is anything , buLa poll
ticlan. Hc Is rich , uUsned with his manner -
net 'of life. thoroughly domestic. and loves C
his home and his garden patch. hut I 1nber
gets the women on his side and finally per
umadee Wooley to 'Iet his "
tuadrl , name bo used ,
It Is used In the
I most lurId and band-wagon I
st'le. The Interest culminates In the third L
act , whIch represents toe anteroom of the S
convention ball. LImber works like a horse S
and carries the day , Wooley being declared I
the nominee J The lover of 'oelcy's daughter -
ter l. I nomlnalCI by the other side . which I
causes their engagement to bl broke , and I
Umber falls In love with Wooley's niece
'
while her aunt cots her cap for I.lmber. Al I
the complications are straightened out In the
last act . which takes plce In the dlnln . :
rom In Wooley's residence where clecton , m
returns are received.
On Wednesday aOl Thursday evenings Mr .
Reed will appear In the comedy , "Lend Me
'our'ife , " ant 01 Friday and Saturday
evening and Saturday matinee , "Innocent L
as a . amb. "
0
John Griffith and hie company wi close the
present tngaJement at Doyd's today by Rtv-
Inc two performances of "FJust "
rformancl , a matnee
at 2:30 : this afternOon anl thc regular even
anI reguar
log performance at 8. The price of admIssion -
sion at time matinee have been fixed EO that :
none Iced stay away on account of excessive S
charges.
Mr. rank Murray , manager of Gladys S
Wallwi arrive In the city today. clald-
crably ahead of tIme. lie
cr.bly nhcll tme. le expects to spend
the major portion ot state fair week In
Omaha
"Tho Husler , " perhaps the liveliest of al I
musical farces , I announced to appear In ( al :
city nt an early ) ' date , and no doubt Its wel
como wi be a , warm one . As Its title 1m-
plies. "The hustler" Is tte i
plel Huster" Is full of anSI > and
gln ir. and this season I I stated that a i
reward will bl gIven for the dlseo\'ert of an
01.1 Joke or In old song during the perform
ance. Thee entertainers this season are John
T. Tlernl' Charles A. I.oder Harry t"uy ,
George W. KIrr , Charlee Udel , Gus ? loy ,
Miss n"I ) ' Theobilti , Dorothy Kent , Mis 5 ;
Alyn , Oeprgie 1.lnRord and others. A four
night tngagement at th' prelhtol theater :
commences Thufday , September 19.
) omt..k..rl. 0 S Excursions .
On August 2. September 10 and ! 4 , 1895.
the Union Paelf" system will sell ticket :
) Ietcketl
fnnn Council Huas anti Omaha to poInt
south soil welt In f "rlla and Kanul also :
to Colorado WomIL. Utah and Idaho. eaat
of Weiser and south '
'ellr 01 1eanr Canon at ex-
c < tlnly low rates.
apply For to lull Inforn t"n nl te rtcl and limit .
teA C. . IJUN& CI ) ' TIcket Agent ,
q02 Faroama St.
: anar : . Omaha Neb ,
NO FEAR OF CHOLERA 1EREo 1
Quarntino Service i Amp'e ' fo the ProtecS
tion of - This O nntr ' '
PACIFC COAST Will BE WELI ' GUARDED
1..lt.ruJ Authlrlh' " TttdlK livery
.
) .r..nu.ln I tu J'rc'cnt thc , I inliur-
tntun lC flue J , , ,111Uhfrum
the Ssmmelavich hlnnll" .
WAShINGTON , Sept. 13Dr. Wymln , aerg
geant general of tlo ( marino hospial crvlce ,
s peaking of tha cholera In Hone ulu , all to-
day that the quarantine service on the Pas
c le coat I In a very good condition. Every
port of entry bas been Inlleclell by a regular
marine hospital ] officer and n comp'iaticci with
the treasury regulations auur.d , The marne :
hospital service hs quarantine esabHshments
nt Port Townsend , Wash" , fin Diego , Col ,
anll a compiste quarantine plant at San Fran-
cisco , with rotmlar officera of the service In
c chug At Or3)s Harbor , \Vaalx,5 . there Is a
sanlnry Inspector of the maIne serice and
one also at Empire City , Ore The Columbia
river , which includes tie hurts of Portand
and Astoria Orc. , Is In charge of state otn-
c ers who are acting under speia1 Instructions
Issued i by the marine hospital scrvlce. At ,
opector. Eureka , Cal , there I I regular sanitary In-
A special regulation hlS been Issued reo
gardlng the dlslufCton ( of all b1grage from
al ports of the Orient , Ilctlng : Hawaii.
The United States consul at Yokohama has a
phYJlclln to assist him In the Inspection of
v essels. Dr. 'Yyman wrote to the chIef
quarantne dicer of Canada toay 10 Inquire
what had been done with rtguII to protecting
the northern frontier from Immigants comIng -
Ing by the way of British Columbln le was
Informed i that the Canadian authorte ! had
been forestalled by the stEamshIp companies ,
who a3 long age as July hd refue to bring
J3)1nese immigrants , because . of f a of do-
tenlon of vessels. !
-1 -
3IArv&'ltiiis n""ul" .
From 0 letter written by nev J , Gunder-
min of Dlmondale , Mlch" , w are permited
t t make this extract : "I have no hesitation
In i recommending Dr. King's New Discovery
as the results were most marvelous In the
case of my wife. While I was pastor of the
Baptist church lt Elves Junction she was
brought down with pnelmonla succeeding la
grppe , Torrlblo poxysms of cOlghlng
would last hours with little interruption and
It I seemed as I ahe could not survive them
A friend I'cconunended Dr. King's New Ds-
coven ; I was quick In Its rork and highly
satisfactory In results. " Trial bottles free
at Kuhn & Co. drug store. Regular size 50c
and $1.00.
'ro ( iii' ! ' II 'I""I 1 AT1JiNI&Ci' . .
Feurt It 'Vnrll n"IUlhlcnn CI.b
.
ChnnA"M Jlnc" uf )1..Un ,
The ourth Ward Uepublcan club ofcaly :
decided lat evenIng that the attendance at 0
its meetings was far from what was delred.
This club has ben motlng at Washington IS I
hall , and met there last evening. Scarcely
was thc first tap of the chairman's gavel
heard when Mr O'Iialloran got up and lub S
mile a resouton : to' chan e the place of
meeting from Vaahiumgton hail to Patterson
meetng Washlnlton hal Paterson I
hall. lie said te the thirty who were there S
that Patterson hail had .nn advantage I
was on a corner wh e' PeoPle were con
tinually passing and be had observed that
when there was applanse In thIs hal passer S
by on the treeL frequqniy ran UII to lee S
what was going on..iIoxvgetjetl , Pst ! If the SS
club met there and. .Jlej , cp.q I.l , the applause -
plause mills " 'a 1obkd.afteisnrq U tsfkctor r
atcndance at the c1b'a7thtI9g . I k4OUd ; bj S
aecured. . , _ ' . , : " ' , : -
Tbe club : actedbnt' ! his" , u'ggest'on with
alacrty ! and adororhlj 1O0tht1o witboul L
wlhout
sign of debate. , t . ) , ' S _
, I was decided . , ' * " : f e , . -
, decded that. 'cus : . re- ,
L
'
publl ans' of the l tHf 7 d , to . .110mfnat
eItlegatc ' to ih co rty UIII to' nn county
nominating conventpns , ' 'h4tld be held at !
the hal on the evenlcg or Septlnber 20.
ACer the appontmnt : - at an & eoutve corn
mle by the chair " . 'Inl YAUng on a few
applications " , Mr. Uf' WM- Introduced as u
speaker or the \ eveihig , Be eulogzed : thc
candidates that the"FutUI1ward , he sad ! ,
would present In the con&itions. 1iwas s ;
followed by Den Ilhker . Judge Baxter and I
thers. . . ' " ' "
5
Nut no"Kh ; rh.OrAunbt. " ; - . .
The organization of the Colore : Ihpublcan m
club at 1327 North Twent.fourth street lst !
night was not elected on account of ton -
fUelIng Innourcemenl lS to the date. The
club will bs formed tonlsht. . ,
JOUII' D UY iizGIat1lFx , ; .
Dr.'r" 11rlll Vms .t I Ilstsuieceiui I
J > .rk CII'n.-r.
Dr J. Ii. 1801
I. Ayers , South ThIrteenth : I
street , was held up last night at the southwest ' -
west corer of Hanscom park about 8:30 ,
'The robber was committed by three men :
and the doctor thinks he can IdentIfy one S ,
of them should the police capture him. A
descrlptcn of the men was telephone to
police beadquartem. The doctor \a robbed
of $0 In cash lie had left his watch and
other Jewelry at home. He had been out
t the new fair grounds In the afternoon
and was on lets way home when assaulted ,
"I was driving homo from the fair grounds .
where I had been all the afternoon , " said
be. "I had just reached the southwest corner
of the park when a man , who hat been
walking along ahead at me turned around
and a I drew neal him hailed me. I
thought he wished to ask me sauna questLn
and stopped my horse The man was tail ,
wore a moustache , and was dressed In a
dark suit of clothes. As scan as I came to
him he turned Iurckly a'na said . 'Give me
your money. ' I was so surprised that I did
not comply at fut , acd he snapped a pistol
In my race. I then threw lp my hands
Then two other men sprang out from the ,
bnshes that border tll road at that point.
One took hold of the porse's head and the
other two . getting up behind me , went
through mT pockets They took everthing
I had , and , seemingly not content with that ,
scattered my glasses , keys and notebooks In
the road When they had finished one ohS ;
them said. 'Is that all ? ' and letting go of
my horse they quickly disappeared In the ,
trees 10 the south of the park. I drove to
No. 10 fire engine house and secured a lantern -
tern , and , with the help of a man named I
nossert , went back to the place where I had
been held up and gathered up what few
things I could find. I aw nothing of the S
men. " The doctor was uninjured and was
'very glad to escape as . cslY , - as ho did
had flnrke' ArreateuL
James Smith , I negro , became intoxicated I
last night and insulted a number of women C
who lIve In the neiGhborhood of Twentetl
and California streets. The insulted women
gave a description nf him to Ofcer McMahon ,
and later In the night the later turned hIm
up and placed him under 3rrest. , _ . . .
- - - - ,
To D.IIlute fluimtdee-'s Sohobl IE.pisc .
The parents and school chlTdrC : : or school I
' '
district No. 53 wIll haM a JUb'l meeting on
Saturday evening at the Dundee school I
house for the dedication of the handsome new
school building , just compheted Recitations I
by Miss Adna Van Gelon , singing , speeches m
and ! tereoptcon views. . , [
Clu.elsmnet OI'I.o.i : to n 'blrll ' , 'rmu .
NJW YORK , Sept. 13-A special to the
World from Rochester , 1 Y , . says : Mm's , L
T. Yeomana , sister of Preslder4 Cl nla'd ; In m
an Interview aays the president would not L
accept a third ten She adds that he ix opposed -
posed to the third t\rm Idea altogether
loH..t Silat.mbtr flay In Y.or.
KANSAS CITY . Sept 13-Yoterday and
today lave been the hottest September das
recorded In this cIty for years. the mercury r
mercry
reaching 92 degrees. Two o thee prostr .
'
tlone , .
are reported. ,
tons ae reprted _ . _ _ _ _ _ , . ,
V'uhsmntee're Stnrt fur Culij * .
BUENOS AYRES Sepl. 13-EleTe hundred -
mired Spanish volunteers have left here to
join the troops In Oub
Clark InanuUon ll..oh'ld.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. . Sept 13.-At 1 o'cok
today Judge Edwards refused to puke the
Clark Injunc' ' onyermnnent On the sestrain-
i mug order bolm Ilsaolved Mrs Clark was
olited , and \ Woman's / Relief corps I.f-
\
ceeded withlius'fncs.
sl'J eIJJS'I'Tt JN rilti PIT LINE.
' rimlrst , stumut , . iuiaIires (10mhllllc -
"I"lt n ( henhums ' ,
Ludyer Taltrf ' ! ' , tie best worker of "m''m-
11athy ga s"lln\ho , ( \ metropols , ns succeed
once moro IYA/pT / ln $ the city to provIde him
wth : what e ca1s the luxuries of life . Mr.
Tardy was arrested , relates the New York
Sun , by a iolLcwnan of the Mulbcrry street
atatou , andlR'L , ' the station house blotter op.
p osite his the word "insanity. "
poslc namnenppenrs wort "Insaniy.
It was wrltet there by a brand new aer-
geant nt the ' suggestion ot the probationary
polceman who arrested Mr. Tartly . and I
was wIth a voice full of sympathy that the
sergent aslced tIme officer for details. All
thl whie the unfortunate at the rail wets
moaning , amid cryllg :
"Ob , Mary I Mary'h for yoU ter bring me ter
this. t Oh , that 1 could see you now a I use (
tor t look sit yer In the little ivy entwiled cot-
h uge. Yet honor " turning to the sergeant ,
" (11th yer ever leer woman 1"
The sergeant almost SObb3d aloud.
"I did , " wcnt on Mr. Tardy , "and thIs Is
what the loVe of a woman brought Ludyer
Tardy to. I was 1 struggling young artist
when I first se nary's eyes , and such eyesi 1
my God , wch cyul"
here \ . Tardy tel to the floor and began
to t troth at the { mouth This exhibition lasted
for over a minute and then relief care to
the unfortunate antI ho began to sing :
O1i love letters , tel with ribbon blue ,
Letters trom I sweetheart that I once
thought true.
"Tills Is really serious , " said the srgeant ,
"I must send In I call for an ambulance at
once. "
" 1)0 , " saId the probationary policeman , who
had his handkerchief out , "I'm sure Mr.
Roosevelt would approve "
And so a 101 for an ambulance was sent In
and the probationary policeman and the new
sergeant carried Mr. Tart Into the back
:
rCQm and laid him on a bench. Hero Mr
Tardy began to hove siasnts again and he
Jasms
roled from the bench to the for and twisted
himself h around , raving about lary's eyes
The staten house door flew open and an
ambulance surgeon , carrying a little black
bag , cntered.
"Ah , Llottor. " said the new sergeant , "this
Is i a case of the mind , not the body. "
The rgcant led the way Into the back
room , where \ . Tardy was making frantIc :
efforts to touch the tip of hIs nose with hIs :
lef l heel.
"Just look at thee poor fellow , " saId the :
new slrgeant.
"I see him , " saId the surgcon. "I've seen I
him before. " "Ive secI
"D you think you are In time to save ,
him ? " tme
"I guess so , " s'aid the surgeon. "Go and
get me a large club and drive a long nail
through the end of It. " nai
Mr. Tardy stopped writhing for a moment
and glanced at the surgeon out of the corer
of his eye.
"And say , " called the to the
caled sturgeon ser-
geant "If 'ou'vc go a good sharp knife . ,
bring \ along too. May want to make some t
Incisions In , his face "
Mr. Tardy , gave a violent shudder and then C
rIsing , to hlsfeaf- " ; said faintly :
"I Cell betl now , "
"J thioteghit'ym ; , ' would ] " salt the s'ergeon ,
and then led expJlned to the Hergeait that :
his prisoner was the biggest "grafter" In the S
fty.Tardy I I
Tardy got to IDelevue ' all the semite . He :
has been I priso'ner ' In every staten 1 C. house C
and prison 1n p'rlsoer : and there Isn't a hospital I
S'hiere at : pli } Utica or another he hasn't
occupied a cpt. , iHo seeks arrest constantly , ,
and at Delevue'Hhoy have bad hll 80 many
' times that they phiL him to work the moment L
'he gets uo'\'allaYH. " ; } Tk game ! 19 free S
board 'and lflitis. l I'retendlng to be taker C
auddnly Ill r , lq be Insane Is hIs specialty .
He prefers I hospital to a prlEon Occa"
slonaly when overcome by thirst Tardy wi I
take a chance at jollying a bartender , and I L
wets ft mpt.L ttla that got him Into trpuble
' SJlnhSday'nlghit. , He" hter d a lou toh I
street saloon5 > and , waltng up to the bar
with great dignity , sold In his oiliest toues :
'Ah . . me , but thIs Is a delightful evening ,
a trine warm.and ; ( a glass of beer , please )
hard on the throat , but ten we Americans ,
particularly us , New ' . Yorker must put up
with thes sudden changes of weather and I
-ah , thank J'oul' aa the bartender placed
large schooner of beer In front nC him The
batend ! , didn't look overconfident , but the C
few or eloquence allayed his suspicions fox
the moment. Nevertheless , hC gave a ecret t
sIgnal to the free , lunch man , and that Individual -
vidual dropped hl3 . cheese knife and picking
up a bung starter wandered over toward the C
door. Tardy observed the move . but dodg ,
Ing ' bung starters l part of his business , s1
he'slmpl went on :
)
"Yes , Indeed , this Is remarkable weather ,
and ter think of us makin' I rIght here , "
with a glance at the wind machine. "Why , , ;
that thIng thee , stir Is the greatest laborI I
say.'n' machLne of the age "
"Oh , yer wires Is craned , yer off the
track , " said the bartender cornfuiiy.
"Dut Il prove I. air , " went on Tardy with : I
lofy dignity , and he placed his schooner 01
beer In front of tbe wheel which caused the t
foam , , to fly off In all directions ,
There , sir , what men needs go ttr the
effort of blowin' off tier collar ' of his beer
when one er them things Is around ? "
Then Mr. Tardy drained the glass and .
dodged pat the lunch man , who had dropped
his bung starter and was wIpIng the foam , :
from his eyes But the bartender jumped
the bar and caught Tardy at the door. Then L ,
he and the lunch man made a mop out of
him and wound up their exercise by throw-
Ing him out on the road. The probaton ry
policeman came along at that moment , anti
Tardy , fearing he might be arrested for attempted -
tempted swindling . Immediately threw him-
self Into a fit. which resulted In hs being
conveyed tenderly to the staten house. Tardy
"kin t'row a fit . " hs he expresses it . or do ,
his crazy act on a second's notice , and he a.l-
ways does It In the most picturesque fashion ,
Occasionally when he tries It on a polcc-
man who knows him he gets roughly handle
but as a rule , be looks out carefully anti sees :
who's on the beat before ho does his little
act. .
Tardy was greatly Impressed by Bomb ,
Thrower Norcross's attack on Russ3li Sage 0
three years ago , and he made up his mind
thlt bomb throwing was a good Insanity
racket. About a week after thee Norcros :
affair ho ran Into the ofce of a big brewery 0
up town , with a small package In his hand ,
and yelled out : .
"Give me $100,000 or 1 thrr itt' !
"Hold opt" cried the cashier , turning pale. 0
" \Valt a umiomnent for Ood's sake ! "
sakeh"S
"Not a lecond ! " yelled Tardy , and he made S
a move to thro\ ) \ ' the package , while the book-
keeper , cashh and clerks dropped behind ]
' "
desks.
their delks. I
Then with : ' : e1 ! Tardy hurled against the S
wall the package , which contained a piece of IS I
calf's Uver. ' Thahliver stuck there , and the S
clerks , leelngtUlt It waan't a bomb , Jumped t
up and ante ' the window , yelling for the C
polee , rn \man came rushIng In and I
Tardy was r 1man his way ti the stton S
house Two ' IweCk , 'around the Delevue I
hospital groun(1s , Inhaling the fresh river
brezes sad living on frt clas food , were S
his reward fer : 'his little performance.
Tardy has ' trljk of going crazy In public ,
places , and soe1ieeks aKa he wandered Into
a branch postlJc , up town worked his way , S
Into a cro\ ( aui then began to awing his
arms around anti yell at the top of hIs voice
In about hatt I thlnute he owned the place
EverybT le 1 top speed , and It wa not t
until Tardy had exhausted himself . and lay
panting on ter9und that even a polceman
could be Indllel : to enter the place again
Three or four tiuta durIng the past year the ;
man las cleaned , out cable car In the same .
way Te1.ng' the. story ef his life for anything -
thing tram drinks , to money II another game
of TardT's , ) nd , , , although his tales 'differ .
Tardy alway ; 'tig'ures . a broken hearted I
man. Raving over Mary's eyes II really ' (
fine pIece ' ef 'otk ; 'ana-ha won much money
for the traml ' . . _ . '
'Executed . Cianrici Key . Muretert'r. .
ST. LOUS , . 's.ct. 13 , : special to tim : a
Pos.Dspatch from Paris , Tex. , says , Cha
H. Key murderer , gambler and robbert wa :
executel\.n ! e Jai yard hero shortly lfer
noon toda fOr the killing of Smith cLath- - '
In In the , Chlckalw i- naton on July 21 , 1891 .
Joseph Ilimyl ACllultllJ 01 Ar.on ,
HUnO , , d D" , sept 13-Joseph hays ,
accuse of setting the lre which caused the
Iou of four buhidingi In the prIncipal part
ot Huron and whose trial less occupied three
days was acquitted by a jury thIs afternoon .
ANRS , ( CAME TO TiE RESCUE
Gold Exporter Make Some Heavy Drfs on
. the Reserve Fundi
CAUSED A FLURRY or EXCITEMENT
lulI Snllh.n. Sn ) ' " lIeu OisI Iguit lout
to Slut 'Vr.'uusuuiry' li'ipireel II Jumne .
but 'J'ho ) ' 'Vlull Clnthtlt to
l'roteut thc 'I'r.'n"nr ,
NEW YOHK , Sept , 13-Thll day was an
exciting one , .nnd for n tme bid fair to , be
n critical one In the fnancial field , so ( hint
many fcared that It might pass Into history
nB 1 smaller edition of a black Friday or
years ngo. But tonight the thlsttmrbing"the-
ments are better under and the
oltook for the trealnry and the
malntenulce m of its gold reserve Is
comparat\ely clear , Uncertainty as to the
Intenton of the go\'ormcnt bond syndicate
to maintain the reserve at tIme century mark
and ns to Its ability to do so had dIsturbed
the t mone'ed Interests increasingly throuphont
thee week A crisis '
was reachell this mor-
Ing when the announcement was made that
time firm of L3ard-l reeres , which Is 1mem -
bcr of the ( 'and syndicate , had engaged
$2GOOOOO of gold for shhnn nt. This an-
nouncemcnt naturally & 0\1 rise to the Impression -
pression that the
syndicate . hall withdrawn
from its controlng lJslton behlll the
throne and It sent quotations tumblnu In
Wal street , besides starting stories that thc
syndicate had dissolved that a bond Isue
was Imminent , and that the treasury was fast
drIfting back to Its old position of the dark
days of last winter.
Before the afternoon had psed several of
the city hanlts had come to the aid of the
sUhtreasury with deposls of gold made In
exchange for greenbacks , Explanatons had
been made by members of the syurleate ascii
the frm which started the panic , arid quiet
had been restored whcn the moneyed institu.
tons closed their doors for the day. The
gold deposits made by the banks will of Jet
the shipments of tomorrow. The Hanover
National batik set the example with a deposit -
posit 01 $500,00. That made 3IOOOOO In
geld that the bank has haitI In , President
Howard said. Ince the last loan was made
and the American Exchmange National banlt
also paid Into the tre.nry $200,000. antI the
National Bank at Jmmerce . followed suit
wih another $200,030 , Wih reference to this I
deposit 'resldent Sherman Ill that thee :
$200,000 represented one.thlrd of his bank's :
gold holdings , and that I all the banks con
trIbuted gold In the same proportions there
would he no further difcul ) ' . The Natcn31
City bank Is credited with an intention to de-
posit $500,000 , or double that amonnt. I Is :
expected , In banking circles that the deposits
of gold far greenbacks will reach $6,00,000 :
this weck.
ALMOST REACHED TiE HECOHD.
Thee known hlprents to Europe tomorrow
wil bc $2,500,000 by Lazard-Freeres , $1.000-
000 by Croisman & Bros . , $600.00) by lioskier
Wood & Co . $200.000 by lard & Hand and
$100,000 by Nesslage & j'uler , whie Handy
& Herman still forward between $150,00CS S
and $20th000. . This will make a total for the S
week of $7,200.000 , the largest weekly outlov ;
on record , except the $7,700,000 sent out In
ono week last January , when the Iraln upon
upn
the reserve reached its highest tide.
EXllanutons of the Ilosllon ) of the bond
syndicate toward the treasury and of the S
reasena Impelng LazarlI-Freeres to combat
the policy of their colleagues were secured
by - lee Associated press.
The following ' statement was authorized
by the syndicate tonight : :
"The Impression has been general that the
member3 Gf the syndicate entered Into an
agreement with the United States treasury
to maIntain the $100,000,000 reserve until Oc-
tobel 1. and that upon that date said oblga-
ton will c ase. Such Is not Ihl ease.
"Tho bond syndicate fulmled all Its obl-
, atons , to the government In June lat and
has not since been bund In any way to th S
treasury. 'If I true It has freer : time to ;
( into since last l June paid over various sums :
In gold coin to the treasury which have suf-
fced to maintain the reserve , but It has done
so.voluntarly and will continue to do 10 from
the same spirit and for the same motive ,
"So for as October 1 Is cencerned , I has
no relation to the acton of the syndicate and
It will ontnue to deposit gold till Novem-
bar I , and December 1. and January I , I
necessary , and I existing conditions make I
feasible to do so But nEIther the syntlcate
nor anyone else ] can control the elemeeets
But the Idea that its relations to the treasury
situation will be any different on or after
October 1 than they are now and have been
all along Is erroneous and should be cor-
reelect"
SYNDICATE STILL IN TiE FJLD ,
J. Pierrepnt Morgan , the nlead of the bend
syndicate , spoke rel6urlngly of the outJlt
to a representative of the Associated press
lie saId : "Te bond ! ynllJCto Is still In the
fieid. : There has ben no rupturc
The syndicate will contnuo to do
all I can to help maintaIn the reserve at
$100,000,000. The obligation of the syndicate
expired , however , some time ago " Mr. Morgan -
gan expressed surprise at tie slow movement
of the cotton crop and the present scarcity
of the bills against breadatuffs. lie said that
uDloubtely the offering of these bills would
bo daily Increased In the next few weeks and
thus a safeguard against exports. .
Thee following statement was made In writ-
Ing by Messrs. Lnard-Freres : "Hoping
that bills of exchange agaInst merchtandlso
exports would come In the market In faIr
amounts during the frt half of September ,
we continued for a long tune to supply our
customers with hills of exchange , for which ,
wo could not at LIce time find cover A com-
binaton of clrcumstnccs leaves the mark'et
bare of commercial bills and inches ,
bis ruks neces-
Ilry the shipment of gold to cover \ut of
the accumulated Indebtednesi antI to can.
tnue time daily demand of the trade The
reasons for these conditions arC In part the
late cotton crop and the slow movement
theref to Europe , which Is holding large
quantities of cotton at cheap prices and Is
indisposed to buy freely at "uohtons now
ruling . Further reasons are the poor demand -
mand for our wheat and thee low prices It
brIngs , and ( lie cheapnes of money at this
center , which makes I undesirable for European -
pean bankers to Increase their 10Jnabie funds
here. "
In reply to questions , a member of the
firm said ho desired to state there was no
special significance In leo hlpment of gold
but tha It had to go to meet 1 temporary
emergency , and that with the moving of the
cottOn crop In a few weeks the whole (11th-
culty "ould adjust IheU.
NEWS CHEATED SUR1'ItISII.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13-Tbo news that
$4,500,000 had been withdrawn today for expert -
port from the subtreasury at New York was
received here with surprise , and the announcement -
nouncement created , for the moment , som .
thing like a sensation In the Treasury de-
prtment This feeling , however , was not
hared by the high ofcials , who apparently
regarllhe \ withdrawal as an Incident to the
speculative spirit that Heems to pervde
' Wall street at this ttnse . The heavy withdrawals -
drawas that have been made recenty are
dtclared' to have been warranted by the
present legitmate business conditions , or the
legltmat ( demands for gold abroad lT
some ofcIals It II thought that the wih-
drawals are made with the ole purpose or
forcIng another bond Issue. I can be stated ,
l\owever. on excellent authority . that there
wIll not be another issue of bonds. The rea-
on given Is that none will be neelled. These
officials state the Morgan-Delmont syudledte ,
under the terms of Its coutract , undouU.-
edly will protect the gold reserve against
, the Inroads of speculators , Ind will lee to
I that a reasonable balance la maintained.
No doubt 1 expressed that u soon as the
grain shipments from the northwest have
fully set In there will be 8n abuudant supply
oforolg , bills on the market to meet every
demand and the withdrawals , 1 Is thought
must necesarly cease.
Todey' statement of the condition ot the
treasury IbQws : Available cah balance ,
U81.9G2.G8G : gold reserve , $99,568,574.
The announcement that Now York banks
had deposited $2,400,000 In gold with the
promise of a considerable addition to thut
amount was quite al much a surprIse at the
Trasury department 8 the earlier news
of time withdrawals , This prompt acton of
the banks was favorably commented upon reo
Having a depression and anxiety that pervade -
vade lice department this morning liven
hole ( who by reason of their long eperI-
sacs , are best able to judge of the situation .
express themselves at a loss to account for
the continued sad apparently increasing tie-
mantis for gold. Never before In tue his.
tory of the department , they say5 ) c.a the
financial condition of ( leo coumntry coniainetl
s o canny cositradictory sitimatiomes , anti never
before have the officials luecus tmnablo to give
a n imitelligent forecast of wheat was likely
t o result front ( hue next conditions , At this
t ime , they add , everything seexesa going coume-
( er to the general expectatloucs.
Several muontha ago it was stated Clint thus
m tmppiy of wlmlsky withdrawn from bommtl just
beforei time ameticipated imecreaso ims the lxi.
C arnal reveucemo tax was about
e xhearstoel , and ( heat time ueext
f ew weeks would are a muesteriech
i ncrease in the revenues front that source.
l imit the receipts leave fallen leelow expecta-
( ions , with no prospect of an ativanco. The
r eceipts froeci customs sources were also con-
fI idemetly expected to advance at a rapid rate.
I t was argued time stocks of umeerchmandiso in
tt imo country vcre practically exleatested , and
t hat of necessity litiportatlona wnseltl show a
marked Improvement. , It wems Icretiicteti nlso
( lent as ( ties canning season approacheed thee
s ugar ilueleortntioeis would athi imiaterlaily' to
t ime receipts , and yet none of those oxpecta-
( ions leave been fully realized. Though the
receipts franc intermual revenue anti cuatonis
show CaIne imnprovenmemit , theere is a is'iilo
difference between the actual figtmres antI
c onfldsnt expectations of lice offlcials , Whether
the notlclpateti cotton anti grain slmlpmieents
will relieve time sitmuatiom , so fnr as gold exerts -
l ) orts are concerned rensaisms to be seen.
Tlmo aniount of ( lee exportatiomis of gold thur.
l og ( ho last twenty months is unprecedeesteti.
Since January 1 of last year thee gold colic
steel bullion exported front time United States
aggregates about $169,281,300 , while lice lieu-
vortations thmmrimeg time sanme liertod amount
t o only $48,813,500 , wielclm leaves thee excess
of exports over 1tmtiorts about $120,170,800 ,
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
In response to a call Issued by' four enema-
bers of time republican central comnuetittee
for a unass miceeting , abommt 200 lersons gaUe-
ered at Pivonka's Itall to form a Sotethm
Oninhea reptebilcan club.
J. Ii. Vamu Diezen was chosen chairman
and Sammi Cleristie secretary ,
The organization of a club scented at last
to leave been exetirely forgotten , as no one
was asked to sign a inceetbersiuip roil , neither
trere ( bet teeeetsor.iry oflicers mmiaeie perenaucent.
The speakers were Judge Scott , W. J ,
hhroatch , Jolmre T. Yates , Ike llascall nn i
Mr. llolenes , '
Jtedge Scott's speech was
solely an abuse of The lice need Its editor ,
Mr. , liroatch said lie canto chaise , meicrely in
lice wake of Juthge Scott , shmo hie said had
spoken truly from beginning to end , Mr.
Ilolnies gave lets reasons whey ( lee 1)501)10
should retake hint district judge. Mr. Yates
advocated Ida candidacy for ( hue clerkship
of the dictrict court , and Mr. liascall re-
peateil the speech lie teas so afLame delivered.
Seiuiil hurt rd 'tt'i i i luua'e'stIu1e. ,
The Boae'J of Ejucition is gong to 10 it :
into the matter of "donations" from thic S
girnbers to the' city , anti en3ke axe otfot to S
have the reconey paid by tIme ganibllreg housei :
turned into ( lie school fund , At present the
gambling hoUsit are not lceameti ! , but they
pay $50 per moath etch beta the city treasury.
This money goes into what is known as the
eenergenoy fund. City omciala say ( heat ( hue :
ernerg ncy lund pays for trater hydrant renta
but the water works company's biiiz are pall
out of the goieral fund.
Mr. Gdeon , of the Board of liucatlon , says
hue less heerd that several sa'oons era runnln
isithout a Ilconse , anti lice judlelery coenrelittet
will look Into the neattor and try and forct
( leo eeeeuyor to either conipel these saloons to
close up or pay i hhcanse.
) Ingic Cu5Guissip ,
Saneucl Dennis POut. Grand Army of thee S
RepublIc , ascii the Woman's Itsilet corps will
meet in jont ! sesalon at Mssonlc heali next
Teeeday' evening ,
Thorn , to Mr , and Mrs. Timnatimy Muoger ,
a soru.
About a doze dogs from VuIs city have beeei
entered In the Ornahea leenclu show ,
TIme investigation of Ofhicar Mu'caby'a al.
leged misconduct Imi tiee Vie McCarty affar !
leas. been poztpo'i0i until Saturiay night.
Feanlc Iio'man was riding a buaking bren hc
yesterday afternoon anti was thrown. Iis
coliar bone was broken ,
brokena
--a-
Cuuuee'el by a 'l'enelier's CimrIouIj' ,
'tv. A. Llnton was last night arrested for
abusing hIs wife , although be asserts that he
was thuo one who was being abused. The
trouble arose over a request brought by a boy
of the family from his teacher asicing for
tIme age and Ieirthplaco of his mothrr , Mrs.
Linton was not at home , and consequently
Llnton went to her mother to get the desired
information , Th enotleer , however , said that
she did clot know leosv
old hr daugheter st'as
or wleere she was born , although she did remember -
member that sIte Ieaii given birth to leer. This
was a knockdown blow for Linton , and when
his wife came home lee deeeianded an expiana-
tion. Lintouc says that thereupon his wife
begaui to beat him , and when ho threatened
to call in a policemecan he went out herself
and got one anti lmael hini placed mmnder arrest , .
lie had jmeat left the jail , as he had been at.
rested thee day before for being drunk , lie
lives at 814 South Eighth street ,
itt "W'orLce'el" the Irumggistii ,
The police are hooking for Prank TurUa
on several charges of forgery. Complaints
have been made to thee police by driieelata
from eiiffrrent parts of Ornah that a young
u nan representing hiniaeif sometimes as J , A.
McCaguo arid sometimes as J , A. Turtle has
presented checks to them in stunts varying
froeet $1 to $3. Ilium scheemo Is to go to a
physician and secure a prerserirition , aued in
payment fill out. a check for thes cost of lila
drugs anti recaive a small amuuomieet of money
i mu exchange.
Among the druggists who were buncoed
are liostetter & Co. and It. 5 , NeIr ,
Ci'uehle : uttuti tin , ( ' .rzl's'e' ,
The following birth and death certIfIcates
teere filed at thee Board of health ofhlco yes-
terelay :
Deathes-Luclan A. Webster , age 32 , rc.si-
e lerice 829 SutIc ' '
'rleim'ty-iirret street ; Janet's
0. He'effn , M ,
ago cause malaria ; child , aoum
of Mr. Ileinberg , 1O'J Northu Tenth street ,
Dirths-Iaieghter , to I'iItiu Youkimu , 2202
South Eleventh street ; c'on , to Ilermant GumS.
e thel , , , 1111 North 'l'hirtietli Direct ; non , to
I . J , IlotezelIn , 13t Sotmth 'J'weifth street ;
some , to Celeeper Kuchiar , 1214 South Four-
teeeeth street.
l.O&LtI. liitflvl'l'IHS ,
On Monday Iruid 11111 school opens anoleer
room ,
Yeatertiay afternoon Postmaster Martin
presented to Dtptmty Postmaster Wcodward
a fine silk umbrella from London ,
Contractors Ilanexen & Maler began yeser.
t i y' the work of roofing the new federal
building. It is expected tlea ( eight or ten
svoeks will be spent on the job.
A little girl of Mr. Itockley , iivlrmg at
Forty-second and Ilarney streets , was e.e.
verely burned yesterday. She was playing
with unatehu anti set her clothes on fire.
It is Known
By Its Cures
It 13 not what we ray , but what
Hood's SaraparIlla does , that tdls the
story of Its merit.
The thousands of people whom It baa
raised tromp diseasoand despair to happiness -
ness and health , are the strongest and
best advertisements Hood's SaraaparUln
has , No other preparation in existence
has such a record of wonderful cures ,
, This Ii why Uood'a Ilarsaparilla has the
largest sale , end requirea for Its produc.
tion the largest laboratory in the world ,
Now if you need a good medicine , why
itot try that which has done others so
ranch good. Remember
Hood's SarsapariHa
Is the Only
True alood Purifier
Prominently In the publie eye. l ; six ior5
-H CII ; ct h&rzaoeclonsiy with
OOu S inS Uoo4'sarsapsrWa. e.
Do You Realize
That thd' great trottblc of
the American nation is Kidney
Disease ?
\'cry few iiiefl and hwcr
WO1UCH have perfect kidneys.
Did you know this ?
AIiC1 did you also know that
there is but one remedy known
to science for this great
trouble , \\Tariier's Safe Cure ?
If yOu have peculiar iains
ill the back , or anywhere else
ill thc body , they probably
come from disordered kidlleys.
If you are weak , sickly and do
hot know the cause , the
chances arc it is kidney '
troth bt c.
When the great and only
cure for this is so easily ob.
taiiicd. arc ) ' 0U1 perhaps , not' t
wasting time and running aL
great risk if you do not
it ? sccur1
-5- - - I
0 g
HGRtATe11uyH '
' ceeon ' % ' ! : 15 C 0
,
3) '
4 p- ' II ; c i' * ,
'
Tht extra-
oetduieary lie- Constipatloem
jtevenator is . : lizzermess , .
Failing Sen.
S he o in o a t .
wonderfuL satinues , Ncrv.
discovery 'r ' . oiistss'iu1eIreg
the age. t. t3 S of the eyes
. amid other
ha basic an. , .
1ored the pae1.
by . \f \ .
lcadiregsc'ien. : .Streuegtleons ,
title need of um V I g orateS
} : uropo anti auth meets tue
America. t'uetirosptcm ,
Hamlyan is ' , : Iltmdvaiu cures
purely vego' ' , ' 3 ' . , 1) e b i I I I y ,
ebb , Nersonsuene ,
Hudyan stops S hirnissleemus ,
Preaialureness , . - cicuddevelopes
of the ( lie. acid restores
charge In 20 week organs.
days , Cures 0 F.tins in leo
11 0 S 'F back by ny moesea or
LANIIOOD ! ieijIetstoppcd
' "
k'I" ,
quickly. Over2,000 prls'nte endoseemente.
I'renenttureni'ss means lmnotemir'y lit litet first
Stage. It is a symptom ofsemlemni weakness
and barrenness. It can bo stopped let ttu days
by the use of limeciyaxe ,
Thonew dlscoycrywne snudniy thef3riecial.
istaofthe old ismotatludson Medical Instituie ,
It is the stmngeat vitatirer made. It i very
powerful , best haenuless. Pold for h.00 a peek-
ages or6 packages Wr SO0 ( jilain scaled boxes ) .
Written guareteutee iveui fora cure. Ifyoum buy
aixbocaaud sire rot antirciy cterc'dsix more
, iil lcsent to youfreoolitil charge's.
Seni for eirculari. nd teiticeconial'u. Addrcsa
IIUD8ON MEDICAL , INISTITUTIi ,
Juuctlou StoclcIunLtlurke ( & EtlIst4tj ,
5tcts Uritflclscu. Cal.
DOCTOR
SerJe3 &
i
All tnrmmsuf Uloott anti "
1v.L . - ' .1 t4 Slut iiteetos ) , eoeu , iftuii
' i.3 l'Ii.ploa. , Scrufuisu , T leuucuire
_ ' :4tk4' : fl , * ' 4 ' Titttttt , Eczuexeta , ecud ltiuuod
us I'ol.umm
( Lleeerotigiuly ciustnisoti
, fc'ru t.Iiu 51Moiui.
, ,111'n" j ' LADILS given careful
Ste't ' t Outned , 4ieclaI etttenitinuu f r 1151
0 " , ( , tteeit' uiietmey pua.techlar all.
' I ' 1.
S 'k A CATARRU. TIereisit.
imirtgs biver hlyapep'uia
0
' u'frolibiC'e cumretl -
' bya specIal
' 0 , 0 0 , \ couru of treatueuttet.
w EAK MEN ( V1TALITY WEAK )
situetict sue by too close sip.
pllcation to iuinesee or study. severe meeeeitah
straIn or grief SEXUAI EXCESSES
inhultilo life or irene the , tfl'ects of youthfu
follies , all yield reauiily' to our new treat.
nient for loss of vlirtl power.
WRITE Your troubles if out of the cIty ,
Thousands cured at home by cor4
respondence ,
Dr. Scarics & Searics 1410 Vstrueanu
. I Omaha , Nab.
OR.
MC REW
tiTus ureLT
' SPECIALIST
WROTIIIATSAM.
PRIVATE DISEASES ,
Woaknosc anti tocru1
1)lsrurtlul user
MEN ONLY
i.TCf7 dane usranecd.
. , . ' .
_ . go ji. oxperteuco.
.
Sjoar I , Omss.
flueS Wise.
I th de Vaj'u..w ) t54.
OUAU.t. W5r3.
3om jet
Look' t/ncIomorin
, ! IIoHL % I
0 - - - - - -
, A.skYourdcaler i-them.
'
lii ) VOA'l'IO1cAL ,
- -
- -
BROWNELL HALL.
Seminary for
Young Ladies
OMAHA , NED.
Rev. T1ODEItT DOIIEItTY , S. T. D , . Rector ,
Fall Term Begins
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
_ _ _ IIENpFOR CAtALOOUE.
tj1gvnsITy OF HOTRE DAM
'no lOSrd Scs.I.u WIll Opt , ,
'IVZbDAVsEl'T. Srd , 1500.
Full Couri hi C1asaics Lejiers Science , I-aa ,
Cliii and MchanucaI Enreeini.
Thorough Preparatory and Cuiuuereiai ( 'OUSSOS
RI. Etiward sjluiltot toyi uaed.r 04 5. uniqUe In 114
cotnpieteuesieit its equlpwent.
Cats . trr 'tn spiteation to
1.onL ) lieJlthIlsaV. ( Ii C.5
.
NCtr Dame. es
KEMPER HALLDt %
, Io'a ,
A Iloyli' Ilonrofhi Sghtool ,
hisapens gept , ii , ms. For Cats1oue sddr.
11ev. 1lAh1YOY IC. CCI.MANA. ) .1.li..e1 Mastil
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY ;
. . . , . , . . .
JIahl.t A lush IdLt. ,
( ws.se.t. ur.epttbicarL
ACI bn.c1. , .IM.etg , brsei. A . . m..ch.s , S.i
, . . . . . , . , . . , . D.iutt.1 . , . .
lug .t..i. s.u'.iS sd.uu.r $ " .i. 5'Ci tans
b.itle. 5I .A4 1,1 Caal.1e , J , l.M&I-TJlLilfl , et. , .
t54'r
'r