Nebraska Newspapers

    8 TIIE OTVrAIIA DAILY BTflEl KOONDAT , SEPTEMBER 28 , 1SOG.
ALL READY FOR THE RALLY
Preparatory Work for Tuesday Nicht'S
Meeting is All Done.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED IN LINE
11 nun for SentliiK the Croud In the
Collxviun Are Sni'li nit to Pre
vent ( 'roulliitr , f'onfunion
or AllDisturbance. .
The plans of tbo local republican managers
for the big demonstrallon Tuesday night arc
practically complete. According to Chief
Marshal Frank E. Moorcs , "It will be the
biggest blowout Omaha has ever seen , except
the one which we are going to have on the
night after election. " The street parade
will bij given early In the evening , so that
the speaking at the Coliseum may begin at
very near Iho usual hour. The Douglas
county republican clubs will turn out In
full force and tlio 5,000 torches In line will
bo supplemented by the umbrella brigade
and Hie Chinese lanterns which will distin
guish the Tlitirston club. Arrangements
have been made with Iho Union Pacific and
Elkhorn railroads to return passengers to
Fremont and Intermediate points on special
trains after the meeting and a round trip
rate of one fare has been secured. Simitar
concessions are expected from the Burling
ton , Missouri Pacific and Omaha roads to
day.
day.Tho
The line ot march and the order of the
parade will be announced this afternoon by
Chief Marshal Moores. The Thurston club
will meet at Its heailqiinrtcrs at the Millard -
lard hotel at 7 o'clock and proceed to Senator
Thurston's residence In carriages. It will
head the parade as escort to Senator Thurs-
ton , and the other clubs will follow in such
order as may bo designated by the marshal ,
The committee has made careful arrange
ments for handling the croud at the
Coliseum , and expects to dispose of It In such
a manner that the speaker may be distinctly
heard by every ono In the building.
SKATING OF THU AUDIENCE.
The platform Is reserved for the speakers ,
the committee and dlsllngulshcd guests anti
their wives. Tickets therefor will ho Issued
directly by the executive committee.
That portlqn of the west gallery in the
rear of the speakers' platform and extend
ing from the band sland on tlic north lo Iho
barriers by Ihe cnlranco on the west side or
the gallery Is reserved exclusively for the
union veterans and their wives. Tickets
therefor will ho Issued by the executive com-
mlllee. distributed under the direction of the
Union Veterans' Republican club.
That portion of "the main floor , directly
to the north and south of the speakers' plat
form , and bounded by the alslo on the east
line of the speakers' plalform , and seated
with chairs. Is reserved for the wives of the
men marching with their clubs , and tickets
will bo Issued therefor.
The doors of the unreserved porllon of the
main gallery will bo opened lo the general
public at 7 o'cloek.
The ladles of the men marching In line
will bo admitted upon the presentation of
their tlckcls al Iho main south floor entrance
( being that under the new carriageway
entrance ) , beginning at half past C p , m.
NO CROWDING TO BE ALLOWED.
The remainder of the ground floor will b
absolutely reserved for the marching clubs
and lo them no tlckelH will bo. Issued , bu'
the utmost care will be used to proven
parties crowding In with them. After the
marching clubs have all entered and be i
seated the door to the ground floor will IK
tin own open to , the genera ] public to the
extent , only of the- seating capaclly. No
personu except the ushers 'and Offleors wlll
under "any "clicumstanccs , be allowed t <
stand up until after the speech is over , and
the aisles will bo kept absolutely clear.
The tlckols for the spcnw.s' ! plalform are
separately numbered. The tickets for the
old floldlers' reserved gallery are also num
bercd and no crowding will be permitted.
The tickets for the women will be dis
tributed to thn presidents of the respective
clubs upon n careful estimate of the number
bor of women who will allend.
Edwin P. Davis will have charge of Ihe
enlrance to the main floor and will bo there
to see to Iho admission of women holding
tickets to tbo reserved portion of the floor
A strong body of pollen under the Immedl-
ale charge of the chief will bo In attendance
an will also he Commissioners Foster anil
Palmer of the Flro and Police board. Per
fect order will bo oiiforrod. To assist them
there will bo a strong body of ushers under
the Immediate charge of Chief Marsha !
Frank E. Moorcs. Herbert T. Leavltt Will
bo chief usher for the gallery reserved for
the Union veteians , and Tor the speakers'
platform , and will bo assisted by a body ol
ushers of Ills own selection.
Speaking will commence promptly at 8 , or
an noon thereafter as Iho marching clubs
are sealed. _
IjUFT IIRH I1USIIAXI ) FOIl . \\OTIII31l.
Young ; Wife ArrcNli'il on Complaint
of Her MnUii-r.
Mnlllo Hunt , a 17-year-old girl who has
figured In police court several times for
fracturing the seventh commandment , wa *
again arrested last night 'at the Instance
of her mother , who alleges that Mattie Is
Infatuated with u young man named Plcrco
Sypo , although already supplied with a good
husband. The mother's name Is Mrs. Van-
hynlng and she lives near Twenty-first and
Grace ( streets. About n month ego she and
her family , Including her daughter , Mrs.
Hunt , went to Fremont , Neb. , to live. DIs-
tanro , however , appeared to cut no Ice with
6ype , for last Monday bo walked lo Fremont
mont and succeeded In prevailing upon Mattie -
tie to return with him to this city. They
have since been living In an old building at
Seventeenth and Corby streets. Thu mother
retuineil tn Omaha last Thursday and hear
ing of the whereabouts of her daughter and
Sypo caused their arrest on a charge of
adultery.
OAMl'OKMA IS NOT KOIl IIIIVA.V.
of nn IhiNtcrnor Who
I'liNNt'U llio Summer Tlirre.
Stephen J , Field , nusoclata juUlcc of tlio
Upltcd Stateu auproiuu couit , accompanied
liy his v.'lfo and Miss Aniilta Whitney of
California , passed ttno'.iKh Omaha yesterday
dayIn a private cur , euiouto from I'aso de
KollcH , Cal. , wburo Ihoy | mvo I'ccu ' pnssliis
u short vacation , to thu home of Mr. Field
\VashliiRton. . A member of the party
ututod that from pretcnt Indications ihero
WHB no qucallon hut California would give
a fair majority for MclCtnluy. Many of the
const papern claimed the state for the sllvcr-
Hes , bill from people with whom the party
came In eonluct U wnH very evident that the
niami nf the thinking people had decided In
favor of honest munoy. The fact that gold
Is one of tlio largest circulating mcdlumx In
tlui coast country is nlono a ntrong argu
ment for Us future continued u > > c.
My little boy wai sflllctrit wllh Eczema Ic
ncuta form for u year , during which no tried
v Ithout HUCCCM every known remedy. Tlio din
order appeared ou tlio right clierk nmlvm ft r
bllitery uud tlooJy form , III * i > lllowruorr.liic .
would bear the bloody iiupilnl f tlio llcof hit
fuco , wbllo ft win linpoiilblo to prrtiut lilir
from tcratiiue | | Mi fata curing to ( be
Advlieil to try CUTiruiu , I bouittnlot , 'I he
Cr t application wa > marto at bight , and U U I
fact , ttiut the annearance of ttie affcclrd paid
abowcd uiipUcfalltliniiroctmtnt lAtnulmora
ilia , nuil , rontlDUlnK the treatment , aa a rc.mll
my eblM ha n > fair uud amoolli akin at ran b
found uuywhctd.
. \Y , 8. NKEimAir. Pataikala , O.
ErtiDT Cvaa TIIITMCXT , Watrn buhl , v
Cviiccat 5oir , . .tl. r.l > ic1iloi cf ClniL' < i.Ui
ntttl.ltf trrit * kla < ui < , nil mild doxtvf C'nccic
JiUiol tiTTEti tf l f huiixii curti.
Bold llunitlioul th < world. fnc , Cinniu , iV
totr , 81o i Itnuivii.r. fcv , and 41. PciTm baix
J CBkM. & ! . , B J. IWa , . Bo.ua.
i "iliw t Curt Emr ifcia Uutut , " niUti nrc
Asi : mi : TO I.ACIC OK smvr.us.
I.cnil City Inn Drnrlj- for Itn X
nf Snntlnr ) ' Inivn.
From late advices received from Lead , 3.
D. , by Mr. Andrew Ilosewater ot this city ,
It would appear that thr epidemic of typhoid
fever which has been raging there for a con
siderable period Is now well In hand , with
prospects of Us speedy extinction.
In connection with his profession Mr. Hose-
water visited Lead , tn company with hU
wife , aboul a fortnight ago and found the
city In a sad plight from the scourge ot thn
malady , ZOO cases being reported at that
time , with a corresponding high rate of mor
tality. About a week ago the number ot
cnscs ot sickness was Increased to 300 , but
the disease at this time seemed to have
reached the limit of Its power , as no more
cases have been reported. Speaking ot the
matter Mr. Hosewater said :
"Lead Is a very handsome little city of
about 0,000 population , built In n deep pocket
among the Ulack Hills , about three miles
from Dead wood. The city Is reached by
means of a narrow gauge road , which climbs
the mountains fop the entire dlslance over
a Very steep grade. I think the road pos
sesses the steepest grade In the world over
which friction It-action Is used. The trains
consist of only a locomotive and one car , and
trips are made hourly from Dcadwood.
"The sickness prevailing at Lead Is duo to
poor water and entire lack of correct sani
tary arrangements. There Is a good water
supply , which serves both Ueadwood and
Lead , but the greater quantity Is derived
from wells. The sewage Is disposed of en
tirely by surface drainage , and as there Is
but one oullel through the mountains the
refuse from fho upper portion of the town
necessarily passes through the thickly In
habited lower portions , carrying sickness
and disease with It by polluting the air.
In addition to this the evil Is much aggra
vated by n douse population over a small
area. The rlty of Lead occupies a site
among the mountains not over a third of a
mile square In extent , which would thus
glvo thu city a population of 18,000 people
to the square mile. When wo take Into con
sideration thai Ihe clly of Omaha averages
only about 0,000 to the square mile , the ne
cessity ot perfect drainage at Lead can be
appreciated.
"Plans have been perfected for an excellent
sewerage system at Lead to cost about $27-
000 , and active work was about to bo com
menced upon It when the present financial
trouble brought about by the Bryan free
silver agitation put a stop to the project , as
It was found Impossible to float the bonds In
the east. As soon as Uryan Is retired to
private life , which will undoubtedly occur ,
the work will pushed to completion , and
Lead will rank In Ils sanitary department
with any of the cities of Its' class ,
"Lead Is n very bustling little city , and
hard times do not seem to have troubled the
section to any appreciable extent. It has
a fine High school building , which will rank
with our own , and a handsome library build
ing , which would do honor to many a larger
city. The Homcstako mine , owned by the
widow of the late Senator Hearst of Califor
nia. still coptlques to bo the wonder of a
region exceedingly ilch In precious ores.
The city Is pre-eminently a mining center
and all Its Inhabllanls appear prosperous
and happy , as Indeed , they should with their
beautiful surroundings. U is stated as a
criterion of their financial status that the
savings banks of the city contain deposits
of $275,000 ot the wages ot the workmen. "
Mrs. Cotton wishes to announce that sh
will receive her pupils at her residence , 11
South 19th St. , on and after Monday , Sep
( ember 28.
Johnson Bros. , hard coal , $9.
SliL-11 Oyxtors , Cluin * anil Shell Flsll
Received dally at MAURCR'S HESTAU
RANT ; also speckled brook trout every Fri
day.
Whllo n _ Omaha siop at the Flreproo
Holel Dellone. opened .August lOlh by W. W ,
Coales , cor. 14th and Capitol Ay.e.
liar .Vi-ediiK ThlK Afternoon.
The bar of Omaha will meet this afternoon
to take suitable action regarding the death
of A. J. Popplcton. While this meeting I
called by the members of the profession
which the deceased honored during his long
residence In 'this city the attendance Is
not restricted to this class by any means ,
The general public is Invjled lo attend th
meeting And In this manner testify lo the
worth of one , who , In his lifetime , lilted
a largo purl in the affairs of the city ,
which was his home during practically al
of his life after attaining manhood's estate
Many lives of usefulness have been cu
short by neglect to break up un ordinary
cold. I'ncumonla. bronchitis and even con
sumption can be averted by the prompt use
fit One Mlnuto Cough Cure.
ST. LOUIS FAIR AMI EXPOSITION
Till < ll < - AVnlniHli II. It.
St. Louis Exposition , round trip , $15.35 ,
One way , $5.23. Kvory Tuesday and Thurs
day ,
St. Louis fnlr , round trip , $11,50 , October
1 to 10. Veiled Prophet parade , Tuesday
October 0.
Ilomc-sci'kcrs' excursions to all poinls
soulh , September 20 , October 0 and 20. For
tlckols , sleeping car nccommodallons or a
home-Btekci'B guide call at Wnbasb office
H1B Farnara eticet ( Pnxton hotel block ) or
write 0. N. CLAYTON , Agent.
It TnUcN T vo 1,1 m I toil Train *
Every day to accommodate eastern travel
via "Noithwcstern Line. " The "Overland"
at 4:15 p , m. Into Chicago 7:45 next inorn-
Ing , and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" 6:30 :
Into Chicago 9:30 : next morning.
City ofllce , 1401 Farnam street.
TinIlcHt Service.
To Deliver , Cheyenne and points In Utah ,
Idaho , Montana , Oregon and California is
via tbn m.MON PACIFIC.
For tickets and full Information call at
City Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam street.
Wrt-Iily n.vcurKloiis lo Cnllforuln.
Via the Ilurllugton Houto. Cheap coin-
fortublo quick. From Omaha 835 ; every
Thursday morning.
Cell at ticket office , 1C02 Farnam street
and get full Information ,
I'KKSO.YA I '
* I'AUAGUAPHS.
A. A. Johnson of Laramlo was In the city
yesterday.
( } . C. Hazelctt of O'Neill was In the city
yesterday.
George Francis and wife , Chicago , are
Darker guests.
Moirls Palmer of Schuyler was one of the
yesterday arrivals.
H. B. HoaUvlelc has gone to Denver lo bo
Bono several days.
H. F. Willis mid wife , Lincoln , are regls-
teied al ihc Darker.
A. W. Btirtt of Huron , S. D. , was In
Ihu city last evening.
f
G. Handscm nnd wife , Ottumwa , la. , are
slopping at tbo Darker.
Joseph OiK'll of Dentson , la. , was a Sun
day visitor .to the city.
F. G. Ifnmcr of Kearney was ono of the
Omnha visltonj yesterday ,
Seven members of tbo Chauncey Olcott
company are tiua.'tercd. at the Barker ,
Miss Mao Scrgent left last evening for
Chicago , where she will visit friends for
a fortnight.
V. A. Thompson of Chicago , who has been
In the clly several dnys on business , lefl
for homo yesterday ,
Joseph Uruckcr , cdilor of the Chicago
Stalls Zcltitng , was ono of the arrivals In
the city yesterday.
M.umger W. K. Burgess of the Crelghlon
theater and wife returned home last evenIng -
Ing from a western trip.
K. Dlcklnton of the Union Pacific re
turned to Omaha yesterday after a trip
over the llne.s of the company.
Frank von Hchrador of Ottumwa , ia , , who
has been visiting In this city for a abort
tlmo , left lint n\eniiiK for his home ,
Mrs. J.V. . Cotton has returned from , hei
tilp to Italy and ban taken up her real
denci ; ut llt > South Nineteenth street.
U. I'crcey Palmer , a banker of Laramlo ,
\Vo. , was In the city last ovenlng. He
and his brldn aiu on their \\uy east on a
tvcddlng tour.
Charles Galloway of the Pueblo Chlef-
llan wan In the city yesterday on a short
rUlt with friends \rlillu rn his way homc-
ivard front Philadelphia.
F. W. Stevens , traveling agent for the
Chesapeake & Ohio road , with headquarters
it Kent , p. . Jt'U for Chicago after a short
rlilt In Omaha with frlumls. ,
IT 4 tiiTt pTi iiAitn T vr nr'inrn '
lIARVLSr HOME EXERCISES
Season Appropriately Observed in Most of
the Omaha Churches.
STARTING IN ON A NEW YEAR'S ' WORK
Klr t Prent .v < erliin Clmreli OlmrrrcN
( lie liny ! ) ) DcillcalliiK Un-ntlj-
IlnlnrKeil mul .More HeiiiHlftil
Stinilny School ItooniM.
The arrival of fall , the season of garnered
grain , was celebrated to some extent In the
churches of the city yesterday. This har
vest home festival , as It has been termed ,
Is observed annually , but there was a
peculiar appropriateness about this year's
joyousncss , Inasmuch as Nebraska Is once
moro able to present to hungering man
kind on enormous repast of the fruits of
the fields.
In some churches which celebrated the
festival the occasion was symbolized In
very appropriate fashion , Pulpits and walls
wcro decorated with stalks of grain and
blades of dried grass with moro or less
profusion. Corn was the most prominent ,
because If Nebraska prides itself upon one
thing moro than any other It Is Its magnifi
cent crops of that grain.
There was a double meaning in the cele
bration , for It also Inaugurated In a sense
a new year of work. The bringing In of.
the sheaves ot the fields tj pined tbo bring
ing In of the sheaves to the Lord. Members
of tbo congregations , who had been away for
the summer , have , In n great measure , re
turned again to the city and wore wel
comed back to Iho homo. Churches , which
have been closed or have held only brlel
services during Hie summer months , un
ready again for another year of prayci1
and labor.
The sermons lhat wcro preached were
tinged with the thoughts of tno occasion.
Lessons were drawn from the garnered
grains and grasses to be applied to the
lives of the Christians who listened to them.
Tl en again the returning pilgrims wcro
urged to put on tbo armor once moro after
Ihelr pel loci of recreation , to reap and
bring to the Master the harvest that Is
expected of them.
In the Presbyterian churches all over the
country the day was celebrated as a rally
ing day , a gathering togclhcr again of all
Ihe members of the congrcgallon after the
summer of rest and vacation. In all the
churches of the denomination In the city
the occasion was celebrated by a spccla
program , the principal features of whlc
wcro marked with evidences of welcome t
the home-comers. The sermons were ot
like character.
The event was especially observed by th
Sunday schools of the churches , for whlc'
the day marks the opening of another soaso
of active work. As a consequence , therefore
the exercises were of a somewhat dlfferen
character than usually prevails. The re
turning scholars were welcomed back again
plans were made for future work , and th
classes were started again upon their cours
of holy study.
The Sunday school of Ihe First Prcsby
tcrlan church hud moro than the usua
cause for rejoicing. In addition to cclebrat
Ing rallying day It also dedicated what i
practically a new school room. The room
which Is located on the first floor , lias been
thoroughly renovated and remodeled during
the summer months. Therefore , the specla
program of addresses , songs and prayer no
only celebraled the rally of the Sunday
school , but was In a sense dedicatory of the
handsome quarters.
The school room has been transformed
The north wall has been torn out and the
capacity of the room has thereby been al
most doubled. A system ot folding doori
has been put In that makes It possible tc
turn the wbcle Into three rooms. Tbo wall ?
have been prettily retlntcd and are crownet
with a beautiful border. New matting anf
carpets cover the floor , beautiful new pic
lures decorate the walls and pretty lace
curtains drape the windows. The platforrr
is removed to the south wall. These changes
which have required an outlay ot $1.000
have transformed the room Into a very
pretty , cosy and attractive Interior.
Shell Oj-NterH , Clam * mul Shell
Received dally at MAURER'S RESTAU
RANT ; also speckled brook trout every Fri
day. _
All the old trade is Invlled back lo Hole :
Dollone , which Is being operated under new
managemenl.
1IUHI..IMSTON IIOUTC
Clu-aii HuU-H South mul AVc t.
Kansas City and return $5.80 October 4
to ID.
St. Louis ono way and round trip VERY
low Oclober 4 to 9 , and Tuesdays and Thurs
days until Oclober 22.
Homo seekers' excursions west and south
half rates , plus $2 September 29.
Call at llcket office , 1B02 Farnam stroel ,
and get particulars.
J. D. REYNOLDS , City Passenger Agent.
Six Thirty I31. . Train.
of tbo
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RY.
Dcst service.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
Dining car.
Olty onico , 1604 Faranm.
Former Oiiinliii Mini Promoted.
Among tbo promotions which follow In
the train of the recent advancement of H.
G. Hurt to the third vice presidency of
the Northwestern system Is that of James
T. Clark to bo general traffic manager of
tlio Omaha road. Mr. Clark Is well known
among Iho older railroad men of this city ,
having located hero In the early SO's ,
Speed and safety are Iho walchwords of
Ihe age. One Mlnuto Cough Cure acts
speedily , safely and never falls. Asthma ,
bronchitis , coughs end colilH are cured by II.
FOHT C1IOOIC NOTES.
The band gave Flrsl Lieutenant E. O. C.
Ord a serenade of several of Its most ex
cellent pieces.
The band Is giving open air concerts from
4 to 6 o'clock Tuesdays and Fridays , Insteac
ot In the evening.
Private Thaddeus H. Ilyaat , company G ,
was discharged after three- years and three
months' service. Ho will stop in the city ,
where he has a good position. .
The Second battalion , composed of com
panies 0 , F , G and H , was out Friday foi
a short practice march. It left the post at
7:30 : In the morning and came In at ,2
o'clock In tbo afternoon , having niade about
eighteen mllfs.
Thcro was an enterprising photographer
In the post Saturday taking views , amonf
which wag tbo band In full dicss uniform ,
It was rather cold and windy , making It
somewhat bard tb catch them , but bo man.
aged to get through fairly well.
Tbo Iwo celebraled nlmrods of Ihe regi
ment , "Handsome Johnny" and "Blondlo"
lleeves , are making away with rabbits ,
lucks , etc. , tn the most surprising manner
They calculate to kill mere game this fall
than any other two hunters at the post ,
Robert E. Shaddock , clarinet player of
the band , met with a serious accident
rhuruday whllo out bunting. He got ex
cited trying to tbooi a rabbit , when bis
gun flew open , letting Iho shell fly out
Backwards , tearing tbo Bkln between hU
thumb and forefinger , making- quite a bole
In bis hand. He wag brought homo and
: aken to the hospital , where ho had It
Ireased , It will bo a mcntb before bo can
jse U ,
Private Eugene Turcol , company A. bar
jeen discharged from the service of the
United States army after three years and
ilireo months' service. He served on re
: rultlng duly In Chicago. Afler Iho re
: rulllng stations were broken up he came
o the Twenty-second at Fort Kcouli , Mont ,
vhero bo served as first sergeant of coin-
tany 11. He was for a tlmo In the band
mt after going on furlough bo was trans
'erred to company A by Ills own request
Ii > will ctlll liave charge of the Soldiers'
: lub and poet canteen.
OAUIHI.V PATCH ! PLAN A SUCCESS ,
Seeonil Yenr flfltliv Kntorprljr finlet
Mr. I.niialitnmr * Mnnnircnicnf.
John LaughUrrO ; wcretary of the Asso
ciated Charities , Itfjnst now casting up the
results of the garden patch enterprise for
the year. Last year it proved a great suc-
cres , and through * Its medium many poor
people were furnlshrtl with vegetables for
the winter , as well as provided with all
they could use durtnrtho summer , and nnny
of them had a surplus to sell. Encouraged
by those results the plan was continued this
season with the same good results , Owners
of vacant ground donated Its use and the
society furnished th * seed , for those who
were unable to provide U for themselves.
So far as furnishing a supply ot vegetables
for the poor It has been fully as successful
this season , but the monetary returns from
the sale of the surplus have not 'been so
large on account of the bountiful supply on
'tho market and consequent low prices. The
principal crop raised for winter use Is po
tatoes , and the yield ot tubers has been
somewhat disappointing. H had been gen
erally supposed that the yield would be very
heavy all ovci' the country , but the crop
has nowhere been up to promise- The ex
treme wet weather has produced a luxurious
growth of vines , but as a rule the growth
below ground has been email. The tubers
are neither numerous nor largo. Most all
who planted them will have enough for
their own use and some will have a sur
plus to sell , but not near so many as antici
pated.
Taken altogether both Mr. Lauglilnnd and
the people who have been aided arc satis
fied that the plan Is no longer on experi
ment , but a very acceptable way of aiding
people who are willing , but would otherwise
be unable to do anything for themselves.
South Omaha News.
When George Roworth , Janitor of the First
Presbyterian church , opened the edifice yes
terday morning , he found that burglars had
paid the church a visit some time Friday
night or Saturday. The rear door had been
broken open and a hatchet and lamp token.
A store room on the north of the building
had been broken Into and thoroughly rum
maged , the lamp and hatchet being found In
this room. Very likely the thieves were
after the communion set , but did not find
It , as It Is not kept at the church. Nothing
was taken as far as known , the only dam
age done being the breaking of two doors.
VSK uixxKU PAILS KOII aitowi.nns.
1'nrUlnnr Holme Kiiiployp * lloiiiul to
llnvo Their lleer.
The policeman stationed In the Fourth
ward Tiad a hard tlmo of It yesterday trying
to prevent the sale of beer In palls or cans ,
as per the mayor's order. Gangs ot men
were coming from the packing houses Ml
day and every one carried a dinner pall.
The policeman could not prevent a man from
carrying his dinner pall with him If ho
went Into a saloon to get a glass of beer ,
and he did not want to search every pall
that was carried out by a woiklugman.
Then again he was afraid that If the men
carried beer away In their dinner palls the
mayor would geti onto It and have htm up
on the carpet. In1 the down-town saloons It
was Impossible to get a "growler" of beer ,
as no amount of persuasion would tempt the
liquor dealer to 'Violate the order of the
mayor. _
City Muni MnUc it IjOiin.
At tonight's meeting of the city council
It Is expected that tome steps will be taken
to borrow the $10,000 needed to take u ;
bonds and coupons on October 1. Somctblni
over $20,000 will .fall due on that date um
the city has only a little over $9,000 on ham
with which to taake the payment. It wa
expected that the refunding bonds would b
sold in 'time 'to .apply somo-of the pioceod ,
on this payment , but on account of the frc
stiver agitation It has been fpund Impossl
bio to dispose dt the bonds to eastern 111
vestCTs.-a LbcaU banks i wllk beexpected. . , . l <
como tt > theaidj ofj the city .again nn'd ' ad
vanco' chough money ; to ikecp the 'city' '
credit good. ' _ _
' 1'rof. AVc-l li IJropH flli'iul.
Prof. I. N < Welsh , -formerly a resident o
this city , dropped dead at Forest City , la.
a few days'rago. Heart disease is supposed
to be the cause of death. A.qouple of years
ago Prof. "Welsh was engaged In the musli
business with Charles Collins , and whlli
here made many friends. During the pas
summer ho spent some weeks hero visiting ,
The account of his death , as sent to Mr ,
Collins , is that whllo walking home with
the band , of which he was the leader , the
professor suddenly threw up his hands and
fell to the pavement. Before medical ai
could bo summoned , he was dead. The re
mains were forwarded to Clear Lake for in
torment. _
Ilefovered HIM I.ont
One day last week two fine Irish setter
dogs were stolen from Police 'Ofllcer Franli
Krebs , and no trace ot them could bo found
In the city. Yesterday Krebs received word
from a friend of his at Waterloo that the
dogs were at his place all right. It seems
that two young men went out to Waterloo
to hunt , and upon arriving there turned the
dogs loose. As soon as the dogs were free
they struck out , for the homo ot Krebs
friend , where they had stopped for a week
during the summer. The strangers made a
strong talk for the dogs , but did not again
get possession ot them. _
Trouble for the OlnriH TlirowcrH.
The chief of police has teen served with r
copy of the ordinance which was passed
last Monday night In regard to throwing
glass , garbage , etc. , on the streets , and It
Is expected that the ofllcers will now arrest
all pcisons violating the ordinance. Dealer *
In soda water and pop who drlvo about the
city are frequently seen throwing broken
bottles onto the streets. Keepers of stow
often throw sweepings from the stoic Intc
the street and as the ordinance prohibit *
this the mayor saya It must stop.
UiiiuorN ot n Settlement.
It was stated yesterday by one of the city
Dfllclals that Mr. Cudahy had met the officials
Dt the Omaha Street Railway company Sat
urday afternoon , and that the differences
existing between the council and the street
car people had been fixed up. It was
further stated that , the loop around by tlio
Cudahy packing house would be built.
MnKlu City CioMMli .
A meeting of thd local coal exchange was
leld Saturday night and the price ot hard
: oal was reduced to 9 a ton. This price Is
o bo charged on/all orders placed for hard
oal before the cub ot Saturday. The dealers
lore have ordered -very little cpal so far , but
vlth the reductlomiln freight rates orders
vlll now bo sent ! forward.
John Readlngtonrjand Robert Ray spent
yesterday at the olty jail with a charge of
runk and dlsofJorJy against their names on
ho blotter , Latei Saturday night these men
vent Into a saloon ion Twenty-fourth street
ind tried to rumtha place. The proprietor
tbjoctcd and chaatfil , thorn onto the street at
he point of a sun. An ofllcer happened
long at that tlrocaand took them In charge.
"There was a danca at the Klrby hotel
iatuitlay night and along toward morning
omo of .the participants became unruly and
alsed a disturbance. The police were called
ud placed one woman , who gave the name
f Mary Dee , underaarrest. George Thomas
bjected to the ofliifur taking Mary , and ho
a locked up wltli'Ulie ' charge of Interfering
vlth an olllcer hanging over his head. The
est of the persons. causing tbo disturbance
nanaged to escape arrest ,
Cures , ab'soluto , 'permanent ' cures have
; lvcn Hood's Sarsaparllla thu largest sales
n tbo world and the first place among
nedldncH , _
SPUCIAI * UATIS
Vlii the MlNNimrl I'lirlllu Ilnllivny.
Round trip ticked to Kansas City October
to 10.
Round trip and one way tickets to St.
.outs on every Tuesday and Thursday until
Ictober 22.
St. Louis Fair tickets on sale October 4
o 10 ,
Home seekers excursions to points south
nd southwest September 2 ! ) , October C
nd 20.
For further Information , land pamplets ,
tc. , call at city offices , northeast corner
'hlrtccnth and Farnam streets , or depot ,
'Uteenth and Webster streets.
T. F. GODFREY , I' , & T. A.
. 0. FIULUPPI , A , 0. K. & . P. A ,
POSTER FAD STRIKES OMAHA
Not Very Many Fcoplo Are Affliotcc
as Yet ,
TWO OR THREE HAVE FINE COLLECTIONS
Up to the Prcunit KorrlRti Work 1
OiiljHcirr oMtr < l In OIK- Collec
tion , Hint of .Mr. I.I-M U Ilocil
llextilt of tinI'nnlcr Show.
In the east the artistic advertising
pictures called posters ami used principally
by book and magazine publishers as a moan a
of Informing the public of their wares arc
vigorously sought after and paid for whet
found , there even being men whoso onlj
business It Is to supply collectors , at prices
ranging from 25 cents to $1 for American
posters and much moro for French ones
In Omnha , however , the poster fad has
grown very quietly , counting , nevertheless
many admirers and a few collectors.
When the poster show was given at the
Public library building last fall under the
auspices of the Library board a slight Im
petus was added to the enthusiasm of these
already Interested and since then the book-
dealers report a largely Increased demand
for the monthly afllches of the great maga
zines.
For the poster show Mr. Lewis Heed hat ]
loaned about a dozen French posters , whlcn
attracted the most attention. Mrs. Hood had
sent them over from Paris , where she was
at the time. Mr. Reed has not Increased
his collection beyonu > thcse Interesting and ,
It Is believed , only local examples of French
poster art.
In point ot numbers J. L. Houston , jr'n.
collection was the leading one and , while
he exhibited no valuable posters , they were
very representative of the American artists
who have done this work. His collection
has grown steadily and now numbers nearly
400.
400.Clement
Clement Chase was also an exhibitor at
the poster show , but has fallen away and re.
ccntly sold his major accumulation to &
local crank.
Lieutenant Charles II. Wilson la a new
collector , who already has fifty or more
nlghtmare-provokcrs on the walls of his
apartments at the "Quarters. " The Misses
Shackelfon' have also shown zeal In pur
suing the varl-colored pictures. Miss Uertha
Sloan hau a few. Miss Alice Drake started
enthusiastically to capture all the posters
she saw , but the unsympathetic natures of
the book store deadened her energy 'and re
cently her collection has not Increased. Un-
iler the watchful care of Mr. Kastman , a
former attendant at Megcath's , the walls
of that bookshop have blossomed dally with
new "paper" until now Mr. Sam Megeath
can claim , without any doubt , the finest and
most complete collection In Omaha.
The future of poster collecting here can
not bo at all accurately foretold , but It
seems that It has a healthy start , and as
It Is a perfectly harmless pursuit and one
fraught with much advantage to the collec
tor , It will probably be embraced by many
more devotees before much time has passed.
AMUSEMENTS.
Chauncey Olcott made his reappearance
In Omaha at the Creighton last night , after
an absence of several seasons , beginning
a half week's engagement and bringing a
good company and a repertory of wholo-
sotno Irish plays. Mr. Olcott Is by long odds
the best of the singing comedians. He has
Improved greatly In acting since he wan
last seen here , and bus rid himself almost
entirely of the methods of minstrelsy which
formerly clung to him. His voice , although
it showed signs last night either of wearer
or weariness , has probably not gone oft
seriously cither In quality or quantity , and
his songs , as heretofore , are appropriately
selected and sung with taste and feeling.
The play , "Tho Irish Artist , " by Augustus
Pltou in collaboration with Geoige H. Jes-
sup. Is not particularly strong In construc
tion , but tells a pretty story and affords
an opportunity for the Introduction of some
faithfully drawn types of Irish peasant life
and for some elaborate and correct costum
ing. Mr. Jessup's always admirable dialect
writing Is much In evidence. The piece Is
beautifully put on , the scenery being en
tirely new and specially painted.
The company Includes several well known
names , and others which will be better
known hereafter. Perhaps the hit of the
evening , after that scored by the star , was
made by Miss Kitty Coleman In the part
of the widow. It was thoroughly well done ,
and firmly established her in the list of
favorites in Omaha. Miss Georgia Busby
has personal beauty and a charm of manner
which , will go far to make her one day the
peer of her moro famous sister. Paul
Gllmore , of whom agreeable memories lin
ger from the visit of the John Stapleton
company a year ago , gave a strong perform
ance of an ungrateful part , and Luke Mar
tin , who Is always welcome , was well re
ceived In a small comedy role. Little Imo-
gcno Washburn Is one of the most charm
ing children who have brightened a stage
picture In a long time.
"Mavournccn" will bo the bill tonight.
Mr. Olcott has played It here before. With
such entirely adequate support , however. It
should bo more satisfactorily rendered than
ever. The present engagement gives an op
portunity , not too common now-a-days , of
seeing plays of this agreeable kind per
formed In a manner which leaves little to
bo desired.
The engagement of Julia Marlowc-Tabcr
and Robert Taber at Boyd's theater , begin
nlng on Thursday evening , October 1 , Is
arousing much Interest. They will present
this year a new play , "Romola. " founded on
George Eliot's story , adapted by Elwyn A.
Darron. The novel Is a study ot life In Flor
ence during the latter part of the fifteenth
century , when that city was famous for Its
opulence. Its beauty and Its culture. To
those who are familiar with Gcorgo Eliot's
story , the- idea readily suggests Itself that
the principal characters In It , if successfully
transferred to the stage , are susccptlblo of
striking and Interesting dramatic portrayal ,
and It Is said that Mr. Ilarron has been
highly succeesful In giving them a dramatic
setting. Julia Marlowo-Taber's "Romola"
and Robert Tabcr's "Tito" are spoken of as
among the strongest and most captivating
roles In the repertoire of these artists , In
addition to the new play , Julia Marlowe-
Pabcr will also bo seen during the week In
her warmly admired characters of Beatrice ,
Juliet and Rosalind , which -aro dear to
those among thcator-goers who admire the
noble and beautiful and truthful In dramatic
rt.
Seats for tbo coming engagement of Rlch-
ird Manr.fleld , who has been justly pro
nounced as being America's most versatile
ictor , will bo placed on sate at tbo Crclgh-
: on box ofllco Saturday , October 3 , at 9 a. in.
During his appearance In this city ho will
jo Eeen In "The Merchant of Venice , " "Tho
Scarlet Letter. " "A Parisian Romance , "
Ileau nruir-mell , " "Richard HI" and "Dr.
Fekyll and Mr. Hyde. " Each production
vlll bo staged In a most sumptuous manner
vlth all the advantages of brilliant cos-
limes and special scenery. Among the at-
ractlons which will be new to local play-
; oers will bo Mr , Mansfield's masterly ren-
lltion of "Richard III , " which will bo pre-
lented on the same scale of magnificence
hat marked his performance In London. U
B doubtful , Indeed , If the production In
England will qulto compare with the present
me. aa much new scenery has been painted
luting the past summer , many fine pieced
if genuine antique furniture have been ac-
lulred In Europe and no thought or cxpcuet
pared to make a splendid pcrformsnco. ALi
i social event nothing In this season of
he-atrlcaU In Omaha will surpass the week's
> naegeinent of this great star. There Is no
ictor In America who Is as much a favorlto
vlth the best people as Mr. Mansfield. His
iitclllgent , scholarly methods , no less than
ils artistic temperament , proclaim him the
eally representative American actor of to-
lay , a fact which tlio higher grade tlicatcr-
; olug public appreciate moro and more , On
he day previous to the opening of the sale
lumbers for location in line will bo dls-
rlbuted at the Creighton box olllco.
7lie king of pills la Beccliam's Boechari's
Scpt-tS , 1894.
Value
Here Is a great Boy's Suit. Measured by any standard
tint mothers are accustomed to it is thn greatest money's
worth that Omaha has ever seen. Measured by the big
values all around it.it "The Nebraska" it is still the big
gest money's worth and measured by prices in any other
store it is like getting two suits instead of one. It is
all wool , It is double breasted. It is a dark mixed Cheviot
viet and it is a long pants Suit for boys 14 to 20 years of
age you have seen such suits marked 58.00 , you have
seen 'em marked $7-50 , you may have seen 'cm
marked down to $7.37 or $6.98. but you have never seen
'em marked less than that or sold honestly for less than
that. "The Nebraska" price is only § 3.75. It is .such
suits as this tint arc making our Boy's Department fa
mous , it is such values as this that you read'aboutoftencr
than you see. We have them for you to sec.
y
'THE BEST , AYE , THE CHEAPEST. " '
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB-
SITUTES FOR
Full stenographic report of the discussion of the
silver question , which took place at Urbana , August
J5th , 1896 , was printed in The Bee after correction of
typographical errors by each of the principals in the de
Aft bate. Four newspaper pages of large clear type.
ir-it COPIES MAY STILL BE HAD.
$
* Two copies for 5 rents ; 12 copies for 25 cents ; 100
* copies for $2. Special rates for larger quantities.
Write or apply to The Bse Business Office.
Institute
l ? WHISKEY , MORPHINE , OPIUM , TOBACCO AND CIGARETTE HABIT
Wrlto for terms and testimonials. Correspondences confidential.
- Neb.
IAUI3 A LiIVI.VC ! OKF TIIU I'UIII.IC.
Irovru niul Hiiflt-r Tnkp n. '
Around Ii < - Circle ,
County Attorney H. C. Lcficr of Louisville ,
Neb. , accompanied by Thomas Columan , also
f that place , visited the police station last
venlng In order to Identify Kied Drown and
William Duller , the men lately arrested In
this city for stealing a large amount ot prop
erty from farmers In their vicinity. They
positively Identified the men as having
passed through their town last Monday.
Coleman Is mourning the loss of an expensive
saddle and bridle , which he nays was appro
priated by Duller , amf Lefler Is also { ho
loser of a buggy , which ho thinks possibly
these men know something nbout. Coleman
stales that Duller and his pal called at his
house last Monday evening during his ab
sence and begged nonio grain for tlielr
horses. Mrs. Coleman paid little attention
to her callers , and It was not until Mr.
Colaman's return that the m tides wcro
missed.
Drown when placed In the mveat box yester
day finally admitted that ho and Ills con
federate had been making a living off uf tlio
public for- several months past , and uald
they liad started from a small town In the
Interior ot Iowa , and had made a largu circle
to tlio west , vislllng Sioux Clly , West 1'olnl ,
Fremont , Wahoo , I'apllllon and other places.
At these points they had purloined saddles ,
blankets and other articles , and had then
disposed of them for small amounts ct the
next place visited , Tha horses upon whlt.li
they rode Drown admitted wcro not their
awn , but lo refused to state who weio the
rightful owners.
They ate BO llltlo you hardly know you
arc taking them. They cause no griping ,
yet they act quickly and most thoroughly.
Such uro the famous little pills known ns
DeWltt'a Little Karly libers. Small In
size , great in results ,
Slilni-r AVt-nt DIITIII it Cruel.- .
Thomas Hobluon of Leab , Neb , , had the
nlsfortuno yesterday to dinp a $2U gold
ileco down one of the numerous cracks In
ho union depot platform , mid for a short
line considered It as charged to the profit
ind loss account , Incidental to a contact
dib Omaha's terminal facilities , Depot
lasler Hanoy , however , got one of hln men
o wield a heavy crowbar for a fuw mln-
itca , and the lourlul wnu overjoyed to gain
osseaslon ot his coin once more.
LLS ,
Always Reliable , Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tnstelcBs , eltc ntly coated , purge ,
regulate purify , cleanse ami Btrcrifithen. HAD.
WAY'S I'/U.S for t.io cure or all illeordtrs of the )
Rtomucli , HunclB , Kidneys , Illadder. Norvpui
Dlfc.ibeu. DIzzlnoH , Vertigo , Costlveneiv , Pllfi ,
SICK IIUADACIII- : ,
1UMOU3MSS9 ,
IN1JIOKSTIOX
CONSTIPATION
anil All Illncirilorn at tile 1,1 ver. J
Obterve the following symptoms rcsultlnL' from
dlsdices ot the illgrMfvo orKina : Conntlpatlon ,
Innard iillcu , fullncis of Mood In the licail. aclji
Ity of the stomach , nniisej , hrarlbum , ulnruit
or food , fullncH of weight of the Momoch , sour
eriictnllons. rlnklng * or lluttcilnc of the heart ,
choklne or Burruatlne reniatlonii when In a.
lliie roiturt. dlmnebs oflslon , doll or webt
before Ihe nlglit. fever anil dull pain In the head ,
deficiency of penplralfon , jctlowncis or shin ana
c > c' , puln In the ilde , cheat , limbs and udden
lluihes of heat , UurnlnK In the n ili.
A few dOfe or IIAUWAY'R 1MI.LH will fre
the nyitein ot ull the above nameil dlnorders , ,
rrlCo ! n llox. Solil ! > > DriiyrirUd am
cut ! > > iiinll. i
fltlid In DR. RADU'AV & CO. , Lock Box : CJ ,
New 1'ork. tor Book or Aihlcr
CHILDREN'S TEETH
thoulil bo ut tended to ,
'They sulfur biimo us
giown folio ,
3d Floor J'u.xtun ItlocV ,
10tli and Kiirniim , Tolc. 1095 ,
i fs.ta ind u > e rrllrT , ucrerUII. w , . .
arelmllall"nf , Alall ( IrupsUii. wrile for
7 Wmat'tHafri/vanl I Itt'.K. W1ICOX ilEDI-
' ctNX CO. , 'M bo. hUUtti HI , , 1'UlUUa. , Va ,
Anna Y Junrs will take notice that
Horn to IS. Power * , n juxllco of the peuco
of noughts county , Neljniultn , on August
K. ISM , Ixtiucd an order of attachment for '
(10.25 111 an netlon wherein Henry Lelununn
t plaintiff .mil Anna W , Joriea la defendant :
that -Meirltt ItlHdon WHH HummoneU u
cnrnluhee. SB Id cause wan continued t *
Scp'.c-mVer SO HW. ut U o'clock u. in.
HUN. IY LBHMANN , Plaintiff.-