.iJ" ' * . . . . . . . ' -yo , , . . . : . "j 1.It . . T . , . M. r"i'-M.f. \I ' - . , . " . . .
" . . . . - . , . , . " p . , . 1 " .1. . _ , 4. - " ' : ) " . < . fj . J
. .
ry
! I " 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAHA DAILY nEE _ : 'VEDNESOAY _ _ _ _ , S1DPTE\t13DTt . _ 18 , 180G. - -
} f ; , . , CITY COUNCIL - PROCEEDNGS
' ; Portion or the Polka Payroll Allowed by
Members
" the Majority ,
, I . -
I ' CHIEF WIITE'S ' SALRY STILL CUT OUT
; ' Aho All the , : of the T\Cnty
r I t' : Od.1 NC , :1Cn , the Snlnr ) of the
! COllllllolCr" ' for Angn"t
" , . nn.1 IncIdeiitn1.
I t f" ' } J. InCllCnCnl" - .
. \ Ilxteen membere of the city council put In
t "J . on appearance lat evening at the Bpectal
! ( meeting calell to consIder the approprla-
I i ton eheet for the payment of the old Board
f , , of FIre and Police Commlslener and , the
k . police force of Omaha. The program laId
T t out by the majority was carried thtough
I , I strIcty to the letter.
I \ The epeclal policemen , whose pay rol
! 1. amounted to $ 416 , were cut outs of theIr pay.
A similar fate met the special detective bill
I 6 ; for , tGGCG. In addition to thIs , Chief White
1 was clocked hIs August salary , amountng 10
r t6G.GG : the lcense board was refused pay-
l " , ment of the sum of $99.99 : the Fire and 1'0-
! - lice commissioners the sum of $193.33 for
, August , and a bill for $50 for expenses of the
polce department , wIth the other Iems
, Itrlcken from the appropriation sheet , waJ re-
Jected. ThIs left the appropriation she t for
the payment of the salaries of the captaIn ,
four sergeants , sIx detectives and the regular
police , amounting to 564388. So amended I
t passed. ' '
'J'ho councilmen who hare thus far fought
. for payIng the bills Incurred for police pro-
tectlon or the city , .Ith the exception of
tecton , who recorded a "no , " and Howel ,
'ho voted a "yes ° ' but protered , all con-
eluded to wIthdraw , oPPoBIHon to the settled
cuded the theory , whIch
will of the majority on
'i
towoll slated by saying that a hal loaf
Howel
'was better than none. . ' AcconHngly the vole
stood : ;
- Ayes-Dack , Holmes , Howell , Jacobsen ,
Jaynes , Konnard , Kment , Lemly Mercer ,
l'rlnce , Saunders , Taylor , Thomas , Edwards
r -15. I
Nays-Durkley-l.
. Darber's 189 asphalt bill almost s led
through the council. Immediately at the
close of the specIal session the , counci con-
cose In relular session and took up for
consideration - ordinance No. 133. The Barber -
ber bills were In the list.
The committee ro ors : wore submitted In
reference to ths ! ordlnnce. A majority ra-
port , signed by Jacobson and Kennard of the
flnanca commlteo , recommended the rejecton
of nIne small bIlls of the Klopp , Darte t
company , but left Duber's asph lt claIm un-
* touched. The Klopp-Dart ! bIlls were In'
currC1 by the old fre and polc : board. Con-
tinning its policy ot payIng none at these
hills where possible unless approved by the
now board . the majority of the counc I favored -
vorell the majority report. The vote stood
Ii for to 6 I ; against this rc.port. Taylor
1 shne. the mInority repJrt opp03ng the
payment of $9,152.92 ot the Datber asphalt
bills . hardly hall the majarty : report been
adopted and the question reached the staga
for submission to the city council of the
ordinance when member seemed to frt
realize whele they were "at" and moved for
n reconsideration In order to get the Barber
bills back to the committee agaIn. They
were again returned , along with the ; whole
: I , ordInance . , leavng ; the mater as It was before -
. Resolutions and appropriation ordinances
having been made a specIal order of business
, for the evening , Saunders offered a resolu-
ton setting aside Thursday when the
city offices are to be closed and the city
officials allowed opportunity to visit the state
fali' .
I , appears 'that counterfeIt Ak-Sar-Den
medals are being hawked about the streets
urkley . offered a resolution , which prevailed ,
Instructing UI' city clerk .toSSIW nq.mor
licenses to sell badges except those nq the
- albrand.
t Prince had a graveyard ordinance on his
t mind , which In spite of the approachLng noise
- of the fest\'ltes. he Insisted should be re-
: considered for the purpose of having It referred -
fHred to n committee. I pertaIns to the
: onlarement of Prospect HUI cemetery. The
reference of the ordinance was made.
:
rcerece
: A resolution was offered instructing the
authorities to see that the sidewalk at Dodge
and Forty-fifth etreets . Is repaired.
. . IYUES liltoS. '
Great Sale ff Sew York Store.
ThIs Immense establishment started three
months ago , when goods were cheapest ever
known. In the face of a tremendous advance
. , STe purchaled that splendid new stock at
About 1 Its actual cost. Do you wonder why
x , we are selling EO cheap ? Can any bankrupt :
: ' stock , no mater how old the goods may be ,
- compete with such an extraordinary pur-
chase The goods were absolutely forced on
1s when all our fail goods were purchased
: and we are obliged to unloall. Do you Imagine -
nlne any bankrupt sale would dare name a
price wo cannot cut In two ? Just watch the
advertisements and judge for yourself.
, See page 6 for partidulars.
" partculars.lA YDEN DROS.
. ThEY ' ANT TiE ROAD.
.
Florence "ot 1 lon"s to JUt n Street
. 111"1) ComJ. . . ' .
F. The proposition to vote $131000 In bonds to
. aid In the construction of a street railway
line from Ames avenue to Florence was voted
- on by the voters of Florence yesterday. The
. : bonds carrIed by a vote of 151 to 31.
This was a special election called to vote
'
on the proposition of the Omaha and Florence
Slreet Railway company to construct the road
t the bonds were voted Publc sentiment
was overwhelmingly In favor of the road.
The contemplate line will connect with the
Omaha line at Thirtieth street ant Ames
avenue , but Is In no way connected with the
Omaha company.
i4 . _ -
fL New hot " ' . . .ther Record .
Th weather took its Inning yesterday
In the carnIval week festivities by makIng
i a new September record In addition to a
red hot sun which glared down upon the
city an equally hot wind swept through the
a streets and over the prairies and withered I
everythIng that was to bo withered. At
I. . . noon the thermomete1had climbed up to ,
OS'4 . but during the afternoon the weather
L got an additional hump on itself , and between -
t " tween : and 4 o'clock the thermometer regis-
b l tered 102 degrees ThIs ta the record of
f : the year. and furthermore breaks all the
al
: . records of September weather for the last
t twenty-four years.
' . -
unit Short Oi Power .
f' I was rumored all over the city yesterday
m afternoon that an accident hall occurrol on
J the street car line on West Leavonworth
J street and that a number of pwple had been
" . hurt. There was nothing In the rumor of
II I \ an accident , but seven or eight trains were
" . ; stalled for some time during the hottest
- part of the afternoon at the foot of the hm
. , vest of , the Missouri 1acllc track. Tney
, vero held thr. As the power was so wrk
that no more than one traIn was able to
I t lmb the hilt at I time. I
-
. , Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
: . -DR
. ' "tfi
. CREAM
: , BANG
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
' A pure Grape Ceam of Tartar Powder. Frc
fG Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
t r _ 40 YEAR THE STANDARD.
.
, - - < 'I " ' _ " " "t""I '
90 IAlY CIIAiUES.
To Win 1 COJpetency Ther. ' ,
The government report gIves the number of
dometo fowll In MississIppi I t,61,784. and
the egg product was placed at 1 393,498
dozen There Is a constant demand for pouh-
try In all the southern a wet a western
and eastern cities , and at good prlcn the year
round. A. 10 eggs , there II never at any
time of the season a too grrlt number of them
In the maket : In fact there I now a large
Import trade of eggs brought to thIs country
from Norway and other foreign points. The
man who cares to embark In the poultry busi-
neB can find no place better adaptd to hIs !
purpose than Orchard Homes. He not only
ha a climate extreme'y favoabip to hs !
peeds but he has the very best of shipping
facilities . A genUrman recently In the United
States postal service , but now engage1 In the
chIcken business near Orchard homes , in-
forms us that he cannot begIn to supply the
orders at good prces ! that h Is constantly In
receIpt of from Nr.w Oreana : alone , and thlt
he could market four times the number of
eggs that he has ever had on hand for sale.
While payIng crops of con , oats , cotton ,
te. , can and are beIng raised on thIs land , It
s pre-eminently suited for truck farming and :
fruit raisIng. There Is not a vegetable and
but few fruits known to the northern gardener
which cannot bo grown In greater pertoticn
. In the west or
and tore abundantly herl than
north. You also have the chanca . of high
price , because your season Is a long time
earlier than anywhere else. The fact Is that
the real truth about the capJblHt'M ! of the
wonderful sol when handled by a live . ener-
getc , intelligent man , Is almost beyond com-
prehenion unless you have personally exam-
med the land ant found out for yourself what
Is really being done Bring your little capital
to thIs ! country , and with It push , braIns and
a willingness to fit yourself to the country :
and its circumstances You will soon have
your home , and hav it. sooner , easier and
with more comfort In It , present and pr03pec-
tive . than you can find anywhere ole. :
To those who would better theIr conditIon !
In life , who want to get a cash price ant a
good price , for all that boy raise there I
no doubt but that the advantage : of roll ,
climate , Quick freight service and the whole
United State a a market , 'al ' combIned to
make Orchard Homes the best localIty for
the man of moderate mons to locate In and
there thrive and prosper.
For further information as to location , prices
and so forth , on appi'oation to Geo. W. Ames ,
general agent , 1617 'arnam . at. , Omaha , Neb.
IItJ1tI.INO'I'ON ILOUTE
SpCClnl Trnln S'r'tcC DurluA State
lair Week.
Special trains leave fair grounds at 7 p.
m.and - 'maha union depot at 7:05 : p. m.
as follows :
For hastings and Intermediate stations ,
Sept. 17 , 18 and 19.
FOr Broken Dow and itermedIate stations ,
Sept. 18.
For Schuyler and intermediate stations .
Sept. 18 and 19.
For Grand Island and IntermedIate stations ,
Sept. 18 and 19.
For Columbus and Intermediate stations .
Sept. 17 , 18 and 19.
For Falls City and IntermedIate . stations ,
via Lincoln , Sept. 18.
For Wymore and IntermedIate stations , via
Table Rock , Sept. 19.
For Chester and Intermediate stations , via
Strang , Spt. 19.
For Hubbell and Intermediate stations , via
Wymore , Sept. 19.
Leave fair grounds at G:40 : p. m. and Omaha
unIon depot at 7:05 : p. m. as follows :
For Falls City and Intermediate stations ,
vIa Nebraska City , Sept. 17.
For Cheneys and Intermediate stations , vIa
Nebraska City , Sept. 17.
Leave fair grounds at 6:40 : p. m. and Omaha
union depot at 7CO : p. m , as follows :
For Cedar Creek and intermedIate stations ,
via Oreapols , Sept. 18
Special traIn , connecting wIth regular west-
bound train No.3 , will leave fair grounds
at 4 p. m. , Sept. 16 to 20.
SpecIal train , connecting with regular eastbound -
bound tri No 12 , will leave fair grounds
at 6:40 : p. m. , Sept 16 to 20.
Note : Trains for Lincoln and Intermediate'
stations as well as for Platlmouth and Inter-
niedlato stations wi leave Omaha , unlon de-
pot at If , p. m. , Thursday , Sept , 19 , after
the Ak.Sar-Ilen parade.
J. Francis , Gel Pass'r & Tkt . Agent ,
Omaha . Neb. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _
" ' . n. IENNE'I'T co. . _ ,
Special Stnto Fair Notice.
'I'hnrHllILy. Sept tD , tSH :
We will close our store -at 1 p. m. on
Thursday , September 19 , and It will remain
closed al the rest of the day to enable our
people to enjoy the faIr and the Ar-Sar-Den
parade Our patrons will oblige us by leav-
Ing their orders early on Thursday . 'Vo wi
remain open every nIght until 9 o'clock excepting -
cepting 'hursday.
ceptng 'hursday.W.
W. H. BENNETT CO" ,
Fifteenth S and CapItol Avenue.
UNION I.CFIO SI'ECI.tL TRAINS
Direct to the Fnlr Grounds .
Commencing FrIday , Sept. 13th. to and In-
eluding Sept. 20th , trains will heave Omaha
Union Depot , stopping at Sheeley's and South
Omaaa. Fare for the round trip from Omaha
20 cents ; She&ey's. 20 cents ; South Omaha , 15
conts.
For ful information see Union Pacific city
ticket aGent , 1302 Farnam street , and aGent
at Omaha UnIon Depot and South Omaha
Depot. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
ItOMESEEIUItS' EXCURSIONS SOUTh.
Via the ' 'abash nnlroR.1.
On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will
sell round trip tickets at one fare , plus $2 , to
points ! south. For tickets and further information -
formation or a copy of the Homeseekers'
Guide cal lt Wabash office , 116 Farnaln
street or write G. N. Clayton , N 'V.I. .
'ag nt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Jome"eeker , IIacursions.
On August 29. September 10 and 24 , 1895 ,
the Union Pacific system will sell tickets
from Council Bluffs and Omha to points
south and west In Nebraska and'Kansas , also
to Colorado , Wyoming Utah and Idaho , cast
of Welser and south of Beaver Canon , lt exceedingly -
ceedingly low rates.
apply For to fun information - lS to rates and limits I
A. C. DUNN , City Ticket Agent
13Q2 Farnal . St . Omaha Neb.
. ATTENTION. .
OmnblL Lodgt,1S , A. O. U. \V.
Al members of this lodge will please meet
nt the lodge room , 17th and Faram , Wednesday -
day evening , Sept. 18th. at 7 p. m. . to take
part In the military and cIvIc parade that
evenIng. I ts imperative that each member
be present. Dy order ,
C. H. COLLIER , H. A. McLAUGHLIN ,
Recorder M. W.
.
Attention , 'Voolnlen.
I Is desired that every membe of Omaha
camp No. 120 be at the hal Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock sharp to take part In the
parade. GEORGE D. nCE , Clerk.
G. F. ELSASSER , V. C.
S
. Atentun , Sliberninus .
DIvIsion No.4 , A. o. H. , are earnestly
requested to meet at A. O. II. No. 2 hall ,
719 N. IGth. at 71. . m. sharp Wednesday
evenIng , September 18th , to participate In the
civic parade. Every member Is requested to
be present. Dy order of the president
T. L. FLYNN
Dy TIOAS DAHIETT , Secretary.
Attention , A. . O. U. " ' .
All member of North Omaha lodge No.
159 are requested to meet at their hall , corner
22nd and Cumlng streets , We.nesday evening ,
September 18th at 7 o'clock P. m. to take
part In A. O. U. W. parade Dy order
D. nENNEY : , M. \ \ ' .
Attest : C. A. . \VALICER. Hecorder.
Attention . A. O. U. , v.
All members of 11aten lodge No. 173 are
reQueteo te meet at their hal on Wednes-
day evening , September 18th , at 7 o'clock'
. sharp to take part In civic parade
\v. Taylor. Hecorder.
OEO. LOILEIN , Mater Workman.
Drs. Galbraith and Lord practice limit'To
surgery and diseases of women . rooms 600 to
603 , Paxton block Telephone . 33.
Omaha Dcycle Co. , the most reliable place
10 buy bicycles . 323 N 16th St.
-a----- .
- - - - - -
ColumbIa Metal Polish. S Cross Olb Co.
2IAIUU"D.
Dy the Roy ThnmasMackoy , MIl Emma
Ii. Crandehl ' . of .
r. Crndel , da'Jghter Mr. George T.
Crandeil , to Mr. G. S. ) Cord ot Pueblo
, : " , . . . - M. . .
. . " . . _ . \
HAYDENS SELL TilE SHOES
.
-
Now York Store Shoes Going at the Lowest
Prices Ever Hear or ,
-
BIGGEST ShOE ALE ON EARTH TODAY
'ot n Shoe : h.le Ocr Three Jouth"
Ago-All , New Stie-Tie 1lo"t'
Stupendous Shoe Slaughter
liver ICHyrn.
ThIs New York sale has proven the "bit"
of , years.
The shoes are of a fine quality and of a
fashionable kind The fact that they were
purchased for 33 cents on the dollar enables ,
the laydens to place them on the market ,
at such "fancy" prices as these.
WILL lIE ALL GONE SOON
I there are as many people out tomorrow a
there were toda It Is only a question of n
short time when these wonderful bargaIns
tme
will bo thIngs of the past.
Men's fine calf welt lace shoes , pick toes , I
$1.98 : New York Stqre prco . $4.00.
Men's N. K. cal shoe , lace , 98c : New York
Store price , $1.50 .
Men's fine hand.sewell cal lace and con-
gres shoes , $2,98 : New York Store price ,
p.00.
Doys' fine graIn tip school shoes , 96c : New
York Store price , $ .65.
Doys' fIne D. cal lace shoes , $1.30 : New
York Store price $2.25.
Child's fine kId and tan oxfords , 47c : New
York Store prIce , $ .00.
Misses' tine dongola and tan oxfords . 78c :
Now York Store prIce , $1.50 , $2,00
Chiidren's fine kid tip button shoes , 68c :
New York Store price $1.50.
Children's fine kId button shoes , patent tip ,
9d : New York Store price , $ .76.
Infants' fine dongola button shoes , 10c :
New York Store price 35c.
Misses' fine dongola button shoes 97c : New
York Store price , $1.76.
Misses' fine grain school silos 98c : New
York Store price , ' $ .81 , ,
Ladles' fire kid button patent tip shoes ,
08c : New York Store prIce , 200.
Ladles' fine dongola kid button , patent tip
shoes $14 : New York Store price. $3.26.
Ladles' fir.e oxford ties , Ole : New . York
Store prIce , $2,00 , 250.
Suppers , mIsses' fine tan and dongola , 97c :
New York Store price $2.00.
Ladles' fine kid and opera slippers , 97c :
New York Store price $1.75.
HAYDEN DROS" ,
Stllng out the New York Store Shoes.
S
: UnIT JJUCE TIP FIGHT LIVELY.
lurlnAton nn.l Uoele Island 11"'c n
String to 1'ilI.
CHICAGO , Sept. 17.-The acton which , It
Is alleged , Is proposed by the Southern Pacific
In lelsenlng its train servIce from Ogden to
San Francisco with a vIew of forcing as much
trnlQ lS poslble over the Sunset route will ,
I persisted In , result tn the liveliest kInd
of a fight for the California business. The
Hcclt Island and the Iurlngton , both of
whom would be shut out by hIs act'on , ay
lat , they have no intention of going out of
the through busIness to California , no mat-
ter what the Southern Pacific may attempt.
I they are shut out of their connection , at
Ogden they will In all probability not only
reduce rates , but make an alliance With the
Atchison and tlver business to It at Kansas -
sas City. The Atchison road would be a
distinct gaIner by any trouble that would
cause the Hock Island and BurlIngton to
deliver passengers to It , and It would be
more than glad to see some such arrangement -
ment go Into effect. The railroad ofcals !
Quote Vice President Stubb3 lS their author-
Ity for the assertion that the Southern Pacific
.Is contemplating tim reduction In traIn serv-
ice and the strong denial of PresIdent Hunt-
Ington leaves thpm In a fog as to what the
Intentions of the Southern . Pacific really arc.
New ' Through Ilne to St. Paul
'
On Sunday , tM 15th , the Hock Iland will
Inaugurate a new line to St. Paul and . ' Jln-
1.
neapols ; Through sleeper daily wi leave
Omaha unon depot at 4:40 : p. m. , arrivIng
at Minneapolis at 8:30 : a. m. , St. Paul 9 a. m.
Trains run via flea MoInes , la" , and supper
served In Reck Island dInIng cars. For
tickets. : sleeping car reservations . etc. , cal ,
at Rock Island ticket . office . 1602 Farnam St.
After the Parade .
Citizens of Council Duts and South
Omaha In attendance upon the grand parades
on the streets ot Omaha Monday , Tuesday ,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this
week can reach home with less Inconve-
nIence and In the shortest possible time by
takIng the Union Pacific special train , whIch
leans for South Omaha at 10:30 : p. . rn. , and
for Council Blufs at 10:36 : p. m.
S
FAIn TRAINS.
Yin : I onrl l'uelRc Itailway.
Cal at depot , 15th and Webster , or cIty
offices , N. E. corner 13th and Farnam , and
get time card of the fair grounds tratn.
.
-0
Ladies'
Turkish baths. For colds try tro.Thermel
baths and medicated vapor baths. Scalp and
hair treatment. Manicures Chiropodist ,
109 , 10 De Building. .
Two of the most interesting Implement ex-
hibits seen In Power hal are the Daker ' per-
feet barbed wire machine and the new Os-
born corn binder Doth are In full operation.
. -
IEUSOSAL PARAGRAPHS .
Mr. W. J. Deausung and wife , Nebraska
City , are at the Darker.
F. H. Zanack , a hotel man of Oaltdale , Is
registered at the Murray
Arthur S. Allen , a leading grocer of Beatrice -
rice , Neb. , Is at the Murray .
Mr. C. F. Knapp and wife are regIstered
at the Darker from Des MoInes , Ia.
Ira D. Marston , a prominent lawyer of
Kearney. Is Quartered at the M\ard.
L , D. Bailey , a prominent groceryman of
Ord . Neb. , Is stoppIng at the Murray
lnley Dunn , a merchant of EdInburgh ,
Scotland , Is stopping at the Paxton.
The Norfolk Military band , thIrty strong
Is 'domicihd In the Hotel Darker annex
Judge H. J. Hudson , a prominent lawyer
of Columbus , Is staying at the Mercer .
Grit C. Evans a member of the Stale Board
of Pharmacy , Is quartered at the Dehione.
Mr. A. J. Hagan and wife and Mrs. Ed
Parker Guide Hock , Neb. , are at the Darker.
Charles J. Wooldridge . representing the
Lion Coffee company of Beatrice , Is at the
Murray.
" ' . 11. 'Vlnterbotham , a wealhy merchant
of Genoa , Neb" , and . family are regIstered at
the Mercer.
W. G. English of the Piano Manufacturing
company of Council Bluffs Is stopping at
the Mercer.
C. S. Travis representing the Standard Oil
company of Grand Jland , Is quartered at
the Murray.
C.V. . Branch of the new wholesale firm
of Branch & Co. of Lincoln Is registered
lt the Paxton '
O. E. Bartlett . western agent of Towne ,
Fuller & Co of Westleld , Mas" , Is registered
at the Mercer.
George I. Brown representing the Winton
mcycle company of Cleveland , 0" , Is ! toppIng -
pIng at the Paxton.
J. I. . Hayward of Nebraska City , epa of
tht speed judges or the state fair , Is
domiciled at the Millard .
Mrs. C. C. Hampton , Mrs. W. H. Hampton -
ton , Mr. A. H. Anderson and wife , Harrs- :
burg Neb. , are at the Darker.
Mr. " 'I.v ' . Weaver and sister , Miss LIllie
Weaver , and Miss Elz Rouse are registered
at the Darker from Tilden . Neb.
H. J. Leo of the Lee-Clark.Andreeson
Hardware company or this city , living In
Fremont , Is stopping at this Millard.
J. DIckson Avery , a ChIcago commtnlon !
merchant and one of the daIry judges of the
state fair , I reglterc at the Millard.
F , F. Igoe of Indianapolis , Ind. , formerly
cashier of the Omaha and Grant Smelting
works df this city , Is stopping at the 11.
Isd.J. .
J. W. Grllths , formerly In charge of the
cadet at the State university , Lincoln , now
of San Antonio , Tex. , II quartered at the
Paxton
John lidrhsy and wIfe and 1. R. Pana-
ctnn and wife , Me , . Lynch and son 0 , A.
DckIe and wife are registered at the Barker
from Kimball , Neb , 4.
' " . ' ' . . _ - , . - - -
. . . - " . - -
ANI STILU1HI - \ CIli'i ,
Corroborating Alt , Our Claims nml
- Intments ,
OMAit1'.dNeb. , Bept. U , 1896.
Mr. Opo. W AmeIJClty-Dear : Sir : I have
just returned from h delightful trip to Or-
chard homes . I then Ie "lY spot In the
world that should b christened the "Ouden
Spot of the World" . Orchard Homes Is i the
place. Beautifully situated , hIgh and dry ,
with sol unsurpassed ' In richness , It 1
adapted to the growtl ! of all kinds of fruIt
and vegetables , both .ldrge and small. and Its
clmato Is equAl to that of "Sunny Italy. " I
predict a future for OIChard Homes that . will
astonish the peoplt OfrOmaha , and set every
lookIng that .
eye way
I never taw better looking vegetables than
I saw while In the south. The fruit was
simply Immepso I shah never forget the
sIght that met my eyes at the first orchard I
entered , the trees actually bending to the
ground under their heavy burdens. I picked
and brought home per that weighed one
pound each. I have specimens of thIs fruit
at my houst and will be pleased to show them
to anyone who will call.
I went over evtry acre of Orchard Homes ,
sockIng for all the dIsadvantages , but I found
that the advantages would more , far more ,
than offset them . t Surely It Is a golden op-
portuniy for a man of moderate means to get
a good home and live an Independent life . I
wish to correct one errer with regard .to the
people of the south : I anyone thInks they
are lazy , shiftless , sitting round whittling
pine sticks they are very much mIstaken , for
the people there are strong , I.ealthy , sharp-
witted , good.nature true to theIr word and
give a hearty welcome to tbe" people of the
north and west who come among them to
settle. So well pleased was I with the south
that r purchased 40 ' acres In Orchard homes .
The land I bought Is a portion of the hIs-
torical plantation owned and occupied formerly -
merly by the family of ex-Governor Brown.
I Intend to make my futUre home there I
also examined the markets and found that
everythIng a man raised could be readily
turned Into cash at a god profit . I found
Orchard Homes al claImed for It and the i
titles perfect. Respectfully yours
U. A. MINER ,
S 2218 Spruce St. , City.
ThEY SAT UPON l'I 'lEI hAUL ) .
hciocratle Committee MeetS , "tl
n..locrntc Commltte
l b.1 a Dltc for the COI'cnton.
The democratic county central commIttee
met at Harry Miller's elce In the Board of
Trade buIlding at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon -
noon and spent several hours In preparIng for
the work of the comIng convention.
There was a large attendance ot delegates
and there were several questions up for con-
siderton , The first was the discussIon of
the advisability ot allowing proxies In the
committee meetIng. This mater was
discussed for a long time and was
finally settled by a resolution allowing
the proxies provIded the men holding them
would vote as the principals would In case
they were present. There were three proxy
holders In the committee meeting , and two
of them wIthdrew , refusing to be bound by
the resolution. Tht third spent some time
with the committee and then found that he
did not care to take the responsibility of
committing hIs principal on maters that
were being discussed , and so withdrew , leaving
thirty-one members of the committee present
Soon after the proxy mater had been dis-
posed of Peter W. Drkhauser Introduced a
resolution , provIding that the cal to be Isued
should provide that none but democratS be
n.omlnated by the convention. Some man
asked for an explanation of the resolution
and that wee the opportunIty Peter wanted
le started out on a trade , denouncIng the
democrats who favored n nonpartisan
movement this fall and wanted
fal
the committee to prtpare agaInst beIng sIde-
tracked by ani Issues that did not have
the A. P. A. democratic trade mark blown
In the bottle. But that's as far as Peter
got. A motion to table the resolution shut
oil his harangue and the resolution was
shelved by n good bIg majority
It was finally decided to hold the convention -
ton on the afternoon of Saturday October
6. The primarIes will be held on Thursday
October 3. The convention will select , delegates -
gates to the jUdlcal ! convention and will
nominate candIdates for S tbq..couuty . pifices. .
'rooic TIIEIR'PRIIINUS DY SUJtI'ItISld
'OOC TIEJR 1.'nl IY SUU'IJSE
Miss Crln.lel .rl : Ir. MeC..rd Quietly
iIll1'VICt Ill ( ) lllIlIllI.
The socIal sensation cf yesterday was the announcement -
nouncement of tile marriage of Miss Emma
Crandcl of this city and Mr. George S. Mc- ,
Cord of Pueblo , Colo. The ceremony was :
performed at hIgh noon by Hcv. T. J. laclcay
at his resIdence , In the presence of lr , Gibe
F. I ley of St Louis and Mrs. John 1c-
Connlclt , a sister of the bride , acting as the
witnesses .
wlnesses.
The unheralded marriage of Miss Crandel
and Mr. McConl seems to have ben a sur-
lr.
prlso not only to theIr frIends , but also to
themselves , They have known one another
for something like a year and a halt , but
only their most intimate friends were aware
that they were engaged to one another.
The two 3PoIng : people saw a great deal of
one another's company during the pst sum-
mer , when Miss Crandel spent some weeks
In the mountains of ColoradO , Last week
; tr. tcCord formed one of a party , Including
Miss Anderson and Mr. Sprltln , who came
down to Omaha to take In the faIr festivities
as the guests of MIss Jessie Dickinson.
ThIs visit seems to have given the young
people the long desIred opportunity , whIch
they seIzed so suddenly and so quietly that
even the hostess was unaware of what was
taking place until the news was broken by
handing her the marrIage certificate.
MIss Emma Crandel was one of Omaha's
most attractive and promising buds. : he
was counted on to form bne of the bevy of
debutantes who are to make the comIng I
social season memorable for Its gaiete She
ts the' ' daughter of Mr. George T. Crandel , :
and has a host of friends who were prepar-
lag to welcome her Into the society circle.
The groom Is a brother of Mr. W. H. Mc-
Cord of Omaha , and formerly lived In St.
Joseph , Mo . He Is at present In business In
Pueblo where the couple wi later make
their home. They left last night to visit
Mr. McCord's parents In St. Joseph
A. 1. A. .u.l the Negro .
OMAHA , Sept. 16.-To the Editor of The
Bed : I have just receIved a copy of I news-
paper that I have waited for for a Quarter of
a century. The Nebraska Watchman makes
its bow and Is launched on the sea of Omaha
Is
journalism. Many attempts have been made
by the colored race to establish a journal
creditable to a cause and demands as just as
theirs , but until now they have not been equal
to the emergency. And so I hal the Wat h-
man with delight. The light I breaking.
Many years ago Iny native countrymen
could'nt understand why I espouse the cause
of the "nigger. " How could I do less ? I
sought for liberty and freedom for myself.
Could I deny to ethers the right I claimed
for myself I hope I will never be found
EO Inconsistent. But what say yon Oberals ,
Stephensons and Bells What say you about
U e couduct. of .Rlcketts ?
t Like Juliet . blistered bo my tongue for
mentioning Ickts' name. lie a colored
leader of his peppie. Pall lie the
cats paw of the Al 1' . A. In the last leglsla
ture the tool -roscripton agaInst those
who poured out thetr bleed like water that
he and his mlghl-bo free. Does the colored
man , as represented by Rlcketts . endorse
race and creed hatred ? Can the colored man
lend himself to the schemes that would make
him as great an.enemy : to human freedom
as tim devil binialfT
I have had soml sympathy wIth the colored
people In the paste TheIr ' cause has been
mIne for twenty.elaht years , When they are
free I am free. hut I they endorse Rckets
end the "derviabboit I must conclude that
the colored peopioIiave not yet learned what
true freedom mune. I will be plain air
I the colored "council" Is what It Is repre.
seated to be . Ickots and It should again be
"picking cotton In the lowlands low. " Dut
the Watchman promises better things. I want
to hear from Oberali , Smith , Franklin and
others. TheIr silence Is now criminal to theIr
race. The Watchman says tn its Notes : "It
la sId that the Roman Catholic order of the
Most Blessed Trinity has redeemed 200,000
slaves since It began its work In Africa. "
That Is all right : keep on organizing "coun-
ella of the "order" that says all white males
are eligible. . JOHN QUINN
Flushed the Strocti .
The streets In the .entral portion of the
cIty were gushed last nIght , the hose of
the fire department being used for the purpose -
pose The flushing was done under the dl.
recton of Street CommissIoner Kuper by
the regular street cleaning force , although
firemen were stationed at the hydrants. Dur-
Ins the work a maIn at Twentieth and Far-
nam streets burst . but no damage was dOle ,
_ Ithoulh the streets were Ioqded . with water.
_ . . .
- - -.0 -
444444444.444444444..44. . . . . . .
II I I T , :
, THE KIND OF A SUIT . f
V . WE \ SELL AT $8.50VILL $ \ ' I . _ .
' ' ' i
I COST $12 $ TO SIB ANYWHEREi I
. _ _ "
-
Thin 's ' truly , a wonderful , s , . , . , Pushiltig ' ahead froiai day to day , Drnw'ing ctistoiilerg c" " " nitti I
I near. . By mali we servo lleop Ie east or Chicago aUI vest to the lnclfc const , north to the Callthm : horter
I populaton IUI outh , to Ilt Iexlco. still gaIning. In thl at , zulU tim leghborlng states , we cloth c cothe ful ) ' olc.thlrl oC thc lalo t ,
i A Good Reason for I , to B Ue Sure1 :
, For nil wool suIts others get seven to eight dollars for , Is here for .OO ; n $10.00 suit Is $ O.OO , and any ,
. .o fll
, . MaiL you Pay from a $1.0 , to $ ' 0,0 for I. I. be had here for $ ' .0 $0.0 Iuy .
i
: ; And How Much Better Qualities Our S8.50 Suits Have : j
, Is nlother thing to be closely observed A stilt vnhlel at $ l ! .O Is In the majorIty of stOt'8 retaIled for
, that , 10 later how old the suIt may be. liei'eforc you aIn't sure thnt you are getting IWeh'e dollars' worth ' :
' of fresh , nOtnoth'elten 0' shelf worm : suIt ns you are hereVe don'l carry any goothi ovel' ; In fact , wo
gools
sell too mnuy and often lutveii't enough to c'nL'l'y us through the seusou. J
,
.
- Another thIng. Here Is nn assortment ot nearly 1 Ilo7en 11Icrent paterns ot that $ S.lO ( sult-eitlmrr
, -ll'own , mIxed 01 ray , dnrk . brown melon or Ightcrlutle : , strived easMIIlli'l'e , checlwll ciIa : ' sul-elhpr ,
' sti'niglit cut fack : or 110Iblc.bl'eustell suck . A mnrkctCul to pick from , aUI not one kind HUt WI one style J
, at ueerlnln price HS you often 1111 II clothing ltouse. .
' grease And to stIll the Inothm' hub geol feature . Our cothcs wear longer , nnt.t t hat Is lS IIlJ01'tnnt to doilies ns nXlo'j , 1 j
t The Nebraska Special Is n IJtrc fur hut known to every wearer of I decelt hat It'g the best 8.OO : hat' '
, In the murlwt-but all we gct for 'cm Is $1.50-eIther stl- of-ledor : 01 TourIst sliapes-ot' all to senstjii- .
able attid 'ulwns dope : : ( hunt on time latest ' . " 'e Khaves-ot ul sensul-
shapes st'lcs. have ii
, utI ICIJCndult thl ) huts buttet' and elleallct'-uccolliIg
) betcr ( : to
. . ' . , . . , . . , nll chcnlJt'-ucconllg ,
how much I.'d 111cc to spetid ' .
I ;
spetid"I. I II I I I
-"I. .
L Our pavilion nt the Cah' grounds . Is coslly arranged for your comfort abIes anl chnh's to cat your
; 11mh Oi , I plnee to lelle ) ' 0 l. things HUl nurse to lea\'c your bit by S'itil. Cool , refreshing l'lnl.s 4
soi'ved-tll : this free of charge-located botwecia the Floral ziticl \Iei'caitibo . - < I
scrvcll-ul thlf . bllwccn lotl 111 : lCI'culte buI111118.11 the stet hici'e
, we'l take care of 'Ol. parcels arid render any service that may lie or 11) ' bencJt to ) 'ou. lm'c
, 44.4.4. . .4. . . . . . a- . . . . . \ . . . . --t- ' . oe ,
rHOO . J
O Ccocecco
"The Derby Winner , " A. II. Splnl's sue-
cessful racing drama , will be the bill at thin
Creighton theater both for this afternoon's
performance and thIs evening . As usual , any
reserved selt may be obtained for 25 cents.
At the Creighton for four nights. commencIng -
lag Tlmrsdar , September 19 , a short season
will be given to the lovers of farce when
"The hustler" will illustrate a new manner
of gaIning a Ivelhcod without capital. Among
the players assocIated with this evolution of
fun are Jolla Tierney , lrsh : comedian : Chares
A. Loder , exponent of German comedy ; Gus
Mills , female Impersonator ; agile Harry I'oy.
clever Charles Uden , and a congregation of
ladles , among whom are Dole Theobo\l ,
Lllo Alyn , Georglo LIngard , Marion Van
Courtland.
A. M. Palmer's company In Paul Potter's
dramatization ot George DuMaurier's "Trilby"
will play a threenIght engagement at the
Crlghton theater , commenc'ng Monday , S'p-
tember 23. The company Is i identical with
that presenting "TrUby" I the original New
York production , the cast being headed Ly
Wion Lackaye , whose characterization of
Svengal has ben accorded unlimited praise
by the easter press.
LIGhTNING s'rlucu : A'cnun.
Five I'er"on" InurC.1. One of Thein I
. l Thought Fatally .
ROCKFORD , Ill. , Sept. 17-LIghtning
struck the HoisIngton church a few miles
cst of thIs city , while special servIces were
being conducted , last evenIng , and but for
a premonItIon of danger on the part of the
pastor would have doubtless killed many of
the congregaton , As It was the bolt only
Injured a few , lS follows :
Mrs. Johnson , badly burned , will recover
Mrs. Henry Stanley , severely burned , recovery -
covery doubtful .
Two children , unknown badly shocked
Mrs , Darwin Whiney , badly burned.
The pastor saw a heavy storm coming and
cut his sermon short , biddIng hIs hearers to
depart for their homes as quickly as possible.
Almost the frst bolt of lightning struck the
steeple and descended through shIngles , tim-
hers and ceIling to the floor beneath Men ,
women and children were thrown from their
feet , some unconscious and the rest momentarily -
mentariy stunned by p the shock. -
TicLIdGit.tI'ItlC . HiUEFS.
Senator Vest or Missouri arrived In New
York Tuesday from Europe.
The papcrs in MrR I.angtry's divorce suit
Were ted In San Francisco Tuendey.
Attorney General Harmon anti Secretary
Atorney
Hel bert have started for Chattanooga.
The SIlver Lake worsted mills at Pas-
coage , Slver n. , were destroyed by fire Tues-
day .
'fhe l'ansas ropulist editori. held n meet-
edior"
inc at Topeka populst and werl addressed
by ex.Ooveror Lewehling.
Senator Perer predIcts that both the rePublican -
Publican and democratic conventions . will
declare against free sliver .
The big battleship MaIne was formally
put In commission Tuesday. Work was
commenced on the shil In 189.
The leaders of the free silver movement
were In sessIon In Chicago Tuesday discuss.
tng means of organIzing their force .
At the third duy's session of the German
Catholic societies . 11 session at Albany of-
ficera were elected for the ensuing year.
Ccers thlrh'.thlr degree Masons held a
session at Iuralo < Tuesday , at which the
princes elected at Boston receIved the de-
greo.
The coinage oC the gold bullion In the
I'lmilalelhIla : mint has been commencel. ,
Working ) on double eagles the capacity IH
about $1.0,0 a month.
The state city and federal health boarl"
Btatel
In California are working tn harmony to
prevent the introduction of cholera Into this
country from China and Japan.
Dr Fraker , the Insurance swindler , was
arraigned a Richmond Mo . yesterday and
waived examination . Bond was fixed at
$2,0 which he made no effort to secure
Martin Haykin the agent of an eastern
furniture company , haM been Indicted at
Salt Lake , chanted with crookedness In
connectol , with the furnishIng or the court
The officers and men of the cruiser Mohi.
can were transferred to the Marion Times-
day. The former gee out of commIssion
again. and the later II placed In active service
Tuesday a mob made two unsuccessful
attempts to lynch harrison Fuller and
rank Slnplon , contn < In Jai at Lexing-
ton Tenn Twp of the orowd were shot and
severely wounded by the sheriff , who was
protecting the prllonea
. - - = . t - - - = - - - - - . . - . . . _ . . - . -
- - -
, OWERFROMGASOLU4E "
: . I L
P DlnCT FROM THE TANK.
CHEAPER THAN STEAM
. No holler. No Stcarn No Engimicer .
' BEST POW1lt for Corn and Feed Mils , unbind
' 11a3 ' , Running Separators , Creumerles ! &c.
. . . ' OTTO CASOLINE ENGINES
t
Stationary 01 Portable.
1 to 12 H. 1' . 8 to B II. I' .
Send \ for Ctalogue , I'cleQs , etc. . dCeclblnl work 10 bo dons
hicago 245LskeSt THE OTTO CAS ENCINE WORKS
umah , 321 So. 15th t. 33d i 'V"lnnt St. . IJILAUILJJIA. PA.
- -
OJEXEU TIlE EYES Ol ICXOXVILI.E.
S.HII 01 Yeternr. . . 1'1'111" time . largest
Jc'v.'r Seen In tin' OU , .
KNOXVILLE , Sept. 17.-Fifteen thousand
people from a distance witnsseJ the grand
parade today , given In honor of the tattle-
field encampment of tile Sons
feld S of VetlrlnS ,
The parade moved promptly at 10 o'clock
from North Knoxville , The cIty was elab-
orately decorJted The parade wa the largest
and most Imposing ever witnessed In Knox-
:
yule. First came a platoon of mounted
officers , the chIef marshal and asisants : :
In carriages , Governor Wiiam McKinley of
Ohio and staff , Governor Upham of Wisconsin -
sn ! and staff . Governor of
staf. Oovernr Woollbury Ver-
mont and staff " Past Commander.jn.Chlc
Lawler and staff . Uniform Hank KnIghts ot
Pythias Grand Commandery Sons of Velr-
ana and delegates from nearly every state
In the union : Grand Army of the Hepubc
veterans , UniversIty of Tennessee cadats : all
faculty . Knoxville LegIon and Marb'e City
Guards , fire dlpartment , IchoJI boys' brigade ,
lodges and military bands
HColptons were tendered the governors
and their staffs this afternoon , anti they left
tonight for Chattanooga to attend the Chicka-
mauga park dedlcJUon.
.
YNIY I.IKIO AS OVEN IS ' 'Up ' VESP.
hottest DLII ' of the Yenr In Several
Stiittq
OTTUMW , la" , Sept. 1.-Speclai ( Telc-
gram.-Tho ) past seven days have bn the
hottest ever known here In Sep ember. The
average has been 9i , and today the thermometer -
mometor Indeated : 98 In the shade
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept 17.-Speelal (
Telegram.-Tho ) streets are practicably : dB.
serte today on account of the Intense heat.
The mercury was up to lOt In the shad
this afternoon , and the wind from the woH
wu like tile breath from an oven A dls.
patch from Carthage says I was 12 In the .
shale there. !
SIOUX CITY , 8ept. 17.-Speclal ( Tele- '
gram.-An ) intensely hot wind from the south
has bEen bowlng ! al day here and at 2:30 :
P. m , the mercury reached 103 , thQ hIghest
mark 10t only of the season , but the ho teat
ever recorded In the northwet ro a'o ] In
the Y03r. Corn Is out of dang3r. Lavcs
'
have fallen from the trees all over town , a3
though touched by frost .
S ,
Henry Crnm'r 1'11..1.
GREEN RIVER , Wyo. , Sept. 17.-Speelal (
Telegram.-lbenry ) Cramer , a section hand
employed , on the UnIon Pacific system , was
run over by an engine at IYJ this aftr-
noon , and brought to ths ! city , whe o te
lied about two hour later Ills legs were
crushed below the kno s. Crmer was alcut
40 years of age and had workel In this lo-
cality about three months. le was unmarried -
nod , and has a brother a lawyer. In Washi-
Ington , D. C. , one In Orleans , Ntb. . and one
In St. Joseph , Mo Cramer claimed 10 own
a farm near Dannebrog , Neb. An Inquest
will be held tomorrow. S
Crime 01 IL lIHII'I."lnt..1 J.over.
BROOKLYN . , Sept. 17.-Hfcluse Mrs. Jeello
Curtis would not return the Ilct : love ( f
Charles Poole . a steamship purser , he nude I
a desperate attempt on the street thIs morning .
Ing to take her lifo and his own In the
later cue he succeeded , ss he died almost .
instantly , after putting a S8.calber bullet into
his head . Mrs. Curtis . wu fatally injured.
" ' ' "lh ) Colorado Cgittle'nman ICihleal.
JULESnURO , Neb. , Sept. , IL-Special (
Teiegram-George ) K. Pealey , manager of
the Ilnoll Live Stock company of Ore ley.
Colo. . was run over and killed by a Gulf
freight train here at 8 o'clock tonight three
cars passing over his body , lie was en
Ci _ _ -
, A
The Balmy South !
jl Latd of Plenty .
No Hot Winds
'
No Drouths.
Cool Bummers and mid winters-
two and three crops raised I year .
Free rucl Rich lands Fine rll
Fee and the best shipping faci-
roals bring the markets of the
whole country to your door. Work
and this land I yields you abundant ,
never failing crops that bring big
prices and you have something tC
market all the year through.
Central Mississippi
well watered , good roads , friendly
, people ; never falling returns from
, ) the richest soil on the globe , The
> ) tide of immigration is turning towards -
wards this wonderful region. Twenty
, acres there wIth any sort of care
; ' pays you more money titan the best
) 160 acres in the west. Stock runs
out all the year and you can raise
/ vegetables every month In th.
) twelve , Garden tarntng and frut
1 raising are makipg more money for
the northern settlers now titan they
ever made before in their lives
with double the amount of work ,
Peaches , plums , pears , strawberries ,
grapes , persimmons , early apples ,
apricots-in fact all entail fruits are
a prolitable , never tailing source of
revenue. For full particulars address -
dress
CEO , Vt , Mt1ES General Agent ,
1617 Fartiarn St. , Omaha , Neb.
DR.
. M0CREW
' 1STU } ( tLY
.
- SPECIALIST
. 4' . wItuTltsATsALa i
PRIVATE DISEASES
Weakness snil Sef ret
1)Ieoidsmsof
MEN ONLY
Itvery cure iurutntet1 ,
erperlench.
S 8 9car. In OlIlahitS.
Hook Free.
S 15th dt Fus'.isnjCi. ( S
0UAIE , % . NJhl'l- '
- --1
- -
route to Qmaha , with twenty cars of cattl
and the Gulf road was just in the act DC
turning the train over to the Utmion l'aciflti
when I'easboy attempted to enter a cazi
through the end door antI tell betweeC the
cars. Mr. I'easloy was very wealthy and
highly respected , lie was single and icayc *
no amily.
I'urty of FIlIlitisterem I'lcke.i Ill , ,
JACKSONVILLE , Fin , , sept , 17.-Th
United StateS revenue cutter Winona hag
picked up off Pine Key a schooner wht1
tllirty'flve Cubans on board , believed to hi
filibusters. Tile men have been placed un. .
der band for a hearing.
'I'iliI htiIAi'i'Y M.iIIICET , ' 'I
INSTRUMENTS placed . .n record Septembel
17 , 1895 : 1
WARRANTY DEEDS ,
William ifinsey to Id. Ij. Faulkner , lOt '
I , block 4Vest C'ummlng add , , , . , , . , $
David Sharp to Sarah Darling w 1,4 of
lot 9 , black "H , ' Lowe's atd. . . . . . . . $
William Strobel to Wllheimlne I3trob.l
lots 12 to 15 , block 9 , Sunnyslde add , . f4
N..MItumelarnlwiteto
i
Total number of triensfers , ,
' . - .
'