Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY T ————————— COMMENDED BY FINANCIERS. Oomments Upon The Bes's S8howing of Ne- braska's Millions of Deposits, OMAHA BANKER'S VIEWS ON THE SHOWING. How to Estimate the Prosperity of the Btate—itelative Wealth tncrease of Deposits to Two Hundred Millions, Counties addressed letters to comment, by them, showiag of the Tie Brr recently Tocal bankers inviting upon the racont fiuancial wealth of fhis state mado by this paper. Among answers roceived are the followlng the Deposits to $200,000,000. Osana, Neb 5.—To tho Editor of Tak Bee: 1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 1 The showing made by Tik Bre on the 12th concerning the bank aeposits of Nebraska was very gratify fng, and must have becn as h of a sur prise to many of our own citizens as it to thousands of eastern people who have had the pleasuro of read I'ne only eriticism hat can bo mado was that the article was a 1ittle too long for eastern circulation. But it contained food for reflection all the w through The total doposits give $47 por capita. There ar the state whose deposi each, in tho aggre 000. 'Theso counties Cass, Dodgo, Dou Otoe and Sandors, all counties and show a deposit of #2.00 per capita, * Tho purcly agricultural counties show less than one-half this amount per capita, and the cases cited also demonstrate that a'p ovle to become wealthy and accumu lato savin wlect manu facturing. Of the eight ccunties given above. Luncaste (the state capital) makes the poorest showing, €13.61. 1 am unablo to account for this, un- Toss it bo the neglect of manufacturing inter- ests in Lincoln. The city of Omaba, as the metroopolis, heads the procession with $13s. arse July 14 it n Wy were 850,511,043 or it counties oxceed §1,000,000 ate over #33,000,- aro Adams, a3, Lancaster, manufacturiug oigh in ble results to commerce in the stato of a reserve fund of such ample propc tions will be far reaching. In the first pi our business men have been working upon very close margius for over a year, buying only suflic for present wants. This action was forced upon them by the necess ties of their patrons, whic in turn wus causcd by a partial failure of crops during the pust two years. It may bo claimed, therefore, that large deposit sbraski bauks reprosent a foundation of great strongth, which is grati fylng to business men and must convinco oastern investors that Nebraska is a state of wonderful resources and is_avundautly ab 10 ride any financial storm which may strike tho country. the at crop for this year has boen J00,000 bushels, or about 25,000,000, and wo do d0not, make any great claim as a wheat producing state. Our leading product is corn, and of course a good corn crop means & big hog and eattle product. It 1s safe, [ think. entirely within Toason 1o estimate that the crops now being cstod and maturing may be reduced to dollars as follows. Corn Wheat (o 7 o Miscellaneous, £ 63,000,000 241000,000 12,000,000 4,000,000 Tatils e To these figures should bo added coipts for hogs, cattlo, Tn estin the corn crop for 1801, I believe my figures will fall below the mark. They arc based on the crops of 1558 and 1550, but” it is clal that the acreago this year is much The crop 1s now assurtdly most promising, The deticit on the corn crop alone in Nebr ka last year was nearly one hundred million bushels as compared with tho provious year. This one item will account for very much of the dull times during the year past. It is within renson to say that the people fn Nebraska can doublo their bank deposits within the next vear and still have a surplus of over £0,000,000 to apply on improvements, tndebteduess and for living expenses. 1t does not follow that this vast amount will lie dormant n our banks, but it will be used to maks investments and improvements, pay past_and current ndebtedness, and will speedily apply itself to all tho uses of man As overything now appears, tho busine: man, tho farmer, the laboring man, all clas: can meet around the family hearthstone in November next, and discuss the turkey with more genuine thanxfuluess than they have experienced for soveral years. The banks of Omada have boen most generous in meeting the requirements of baniers n the burat dis: triots of 1500, This featurs alone 15 one of tho bright nges in the unwritten banking history of ebraska's metropolis. The new crop, now 8o well assured and big harvests secured, will enablo thé country banks to take up their radiscounts, and “this of course means larger deposits and much easier mouoy in Omahu, “The citizens of Nebraska and Omaha have every reason for encouragement. During the pust sixty days I have visited Detroit, Clove land, Toledo,” St. Paul, Minusapolis and Du. luth, and what is called duliness is quite gen- eral. Butall are hopeful that with tho new crop will come the vegluning of a splendid business vear. he lesson to be drawn from the past year and the splendid showing which Tue T made in its recent issuo is that Omaba should give more attention to manufactur- ing. When the eity is filied with various - dustries and we cease to dopend so largely upon our agricultural resources a poor crop will no longer have a depressing effect upon the business of the city, how- ever emporary it may be. Hankers will not then tind it necossary to carry as largo a reseryo against a poor crop. . Tho conservutism of the bankers and business men during the past year mado it possible to wait anothor year, if necessary, for a good crop, without auy ‘serious conscauences. But 1t willnot be necessary. The crop i3 as and the Nebraskn people fiud thom solves with snug bank balances of over fifty millions, to which they_ean add with this year's crop at least suflicient to make the credit side loom up at about §200,000,000. With such & prospect. city and country will grow and prosp 1 the business men should look with confidence to the coming year. CADET TAYLOR, Farmer Dop sitors. Owmaus, Neb,, July 24.—To the Editor of .Tue Ber: Yours of* the Lith iust. came to hand yestorday morning. I have studied over your suggestioa since that timoand can- not seo how Lam in & position to give you snything tuat would be of any special bene. fit to you or of any great interost to you readers, Taking the bare statement of fact by itselt that wo havo in the stato, uational aud say- fngs banks of Neoraska 0,500,000 impresses me at first sight as a vory gratifying condi- tlon of things indeed. But the value of this fact us an indox of prosperity or otherwise In the state would entively depend upon the rolation which the present amount of deposits boars Lo auy provious year or to deposits in other states, 1 bave no data at hand with which to com pare the ‘act referrod to, and so wm not in & position to draw any trustworthy conclusions. 1am reminded” that not many months ago our newly elected delegation to congress mado & journoy to Wasnington and msked for an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the suffering farmers of Nobraska. Tho fact of there being §0,000,00 on deposit in the bauks of Nebraska would, in- my judgment, make the trin above referred to apoear un. called for, The deposits 1n question show that tho people, except in tho caso of Douglas county, huve been able to loan the banks of this state a very large amount of capital. The farmers of fhis state make up the larger pro- portion of its inhabitants. It is fair to s sume thon, that tha capital so loaned to the Danks ein this state, leaviug out Douglas couuty, has been largely furnished by the farmors. Ao recard to Douglas county we may say ba is ina measuro the clearing house for Nebraska, western lowa, Wyomin, Colorado, Utah, Montaua and a portion of vada, Luo doposits of Douglas eounty, therefore, B represent a largo amount of loaned to Omaha banks, The enterprise displayed b Bee in collecting the statistics published in 1ast Sunday morning's paper s deserving of commendation, and the statistics themselves seermn 1o me at for congratulation Yours truly, A. P Horkiss, Can Not Be Questioned Owata, July 15,—To the Editor of Tue Yours of tho 13th was duly received and I rogret that my time has been so closely engaged since that 1 have not boen able to give the matter suMcient thought and atten- tion to enable me to write anything satisfac- tory. I have, however, examined the taou- lar statemont with care interost and, while not able to write thearticle you have requested, I give you herewith the benefit of somo combinations 1 1 made with yo figures for such uso as way please to mike of then 1 was startled at total bank deposits, satisfied mo of the he figures whi is shown by grouping in re tho highest, the counties huving of 10 und upwa 13 follo Douglas, &3 #0072 Hall, 4,153 Saundors, Richardson $43.04: Johnson . £10.30; Washir 'S¢ may not come ed, but 1 think y Connties nenr being the ones sclected as the wealthiest and most prosperous and your fig irm this selectic It will be u surprise to fina_Lar twelfth in order aud perhaps dific derstand that this county, whic the capital city, compares with say Madison county as follows Tk Osy ve you your has the magnitude of but close inspectior substantinl correctsioss of juorable extewt, ar order from a per cabita 10; Burt, Madison, e order vor capita Tt notunl vatuation. | Pop. Luncaster Mudison | 0 13 Or compare as fol lows Nemaha and > Fat. nctun valuntion. | Pop. Nemaha 5 Nunce | ‘Satsin | Howey disputed - it I question if tho fizures can be shows, [ think, the profit in farming our lands, as compared with high priced lands or in farmnin - pared with a mere city growth 1 canuot think that~the al condition of the state as u whole can be as good us say this time last year, and the conclusion there for follows that if this_compilation had then been made, the pres ’ll* showing -good as 1t is —would have been inferior to it; ana with the good crovs now in sight, harvested and gathered, and a good price obtaued for them, tho showing next year will be still better, Yours truly, €. W. Yares, AMUSENENTS. Adam Forepaugh in his lifatimo was classed among tho leading amusement ca- torers of this country, nor was his fame con- fined to the land of tho stars and the stripes but equally was he well known on the other side of the pond as a shrewd, coiservative showman, always alive to the merits of uew features, new sensational acts, now and rare animals, Upon his death he zave dircctions that his show should bo kept intact and Mr. J. E. Cooper, seoing the advantages which Fore- paugh's name would havo, purchased the show, keeping alive its ideatity by floating the name of the veteran manager at tho mast head. And this movement hias already demonstrated the tar sighteduess of the mau who is today 1ts sole owner. inco the opening of the show in Philadel- phia early in the spring it has had a succes- sion of successes, even in thesé dull times, closiug weel after week anead of the corres- ponding period of tyo years ago, when Fore- puugh was last in the ‘west. Aund the secret of all this is not to be found n the amount of paper on the walls, or what the newspapers may have to say in advance of the coming of the “aggregation of living wonders,” but 1n tho show itself, which is tho cleatiest, the most completo tent enter- taiament over scon in this country. The Baruum show with its “Fali of Rome" needs a far less number of artists thau does the present Forepaugh show, which depends upou the artistic excellence of the acts to make the performance worthy 1n every par- ticular. Theu too, Mr. Forepaugh made it a rule ot his busy, active lile to huve the finost array of animals to e found under a canvas, and the present management, fired by the siccess which the former proprietor enjoved, has added to this collection of rare bousts and birds, until today the managerie of the Fore- paugh show is unrivalied. Somo people are nov embracing the oppor- tunity to find the usual fault with the circus. “Tho circus, they say, has come: and again it is unsatisfactory; it is the same old story nothing_new, aud 1t does not come up to the bills. The hippopotamus on the board fence they cry, has his mouth open, displaying rows of murderous teeth, but, ask thoy, in scornful accent, do wo find him with' his mouth oven in the tent! None of these cronk- ers could have been present when Mr. Georgo Stacr, the general press representativo, of the show, escorted a party through the Forepaugh 'menagerie yesterday, and in- duced tho behemoth to dpen its cavernous mouth for the beuefit of the guests, 0 the true and passionate admirer of the cireus, and there ave many such, who, when he looks at the bills, forgets the' last’ circus and when he sees the circus romembers uot the bills, it may seem waste of time to pay any attention to the idlo vaporings of & man wlioso youth is not renewed by the smell of sawdust, the first hollow roar of the elephant, or whose pulse does not quicken at the wild dash of Mile. Carlotta on the spotted horse; but a few thoughts in connection with tho cronkers may Dot come amiss. The man who finds no pleasure in the cir- cus and says that Senor Morenza does not turn three times in the final somersault, is it for treasons, stratagems and spoils. The man who has no peanuts for the elephant, nor candy for the Shetland pony, nor couh drops for the monkey, is hardly ' man to trust When the band plays its loudest, and by the way Forepaugh has the best band ever neard undera canvas; and th hunts come in with stately tread, lea by turbaned keen ors, when come knights and ladies moro. gor geously and surprisioely ornate than was evor knight or lady beforo: when come more loug lines of princes and princesses, cavaliers and courtly dames, wild beasts and strange peoples—then, with all the spleudor of this worla spread out at his feot, the man_ who does not remew his vouth and become a boy again is no man at I. He would object to a pension. He would send back a complimentary ticket to tho show tself. To speak individually of all tho acts and tho actors in tho paugh show would oo almost an herculean task, suflico it to say that none are commonplace, while many aro waryelous. Colonel Boone's supremacy of demonstration man over the brute creation, by showing fino forest bred lions golng through a serics of tricks, oven to ridiug bieycles, forming pedestals, cte., is a start- ling feature of the performance. Tho “Wild West) annex is also worthy of great praise, although to many in the west tho sceues are not new, for usually hundreds of persous aro found to testify to their authonticity. Cay tain Bogardus's shooting, the wonderful balancing exercises of the Japaneso troupe, the trained elephants performed by Mr! Adam Forepaugh, jr., the beautifully trained borses, the graceful equestrian acts, all mako up a porfoct eusemblo. And ' the of the crowning feature of the whole performance | is the perilous jump which Zazel makes from the topmost spar on the main ceatrepole, a distance of sixty feet, to & net near tho el vated sta Itis a sonsatioual bit of busi- uess, and sends one's heart into one's mouth, The show played to big business both afteruoon and night, L y oures catarrh, Bee bldg. - - Another Howe'l Lumber Suit. MuskeGoy, Mich,, July 24.—Sult has been commenced by the old National bank of Grand Rapids, Mich., by bill in chancery, agaiust the A, H. Petrio lumber company, S R. Howell and the First National bank of Chicago, The suit is to have the pretended sule by A. H. Petrie to S, R. Howell of prop erty in this city amounting to #0,000, aad by Howell to the First National bank of Cbi cago, set aside. Collusion, conspiracy and lack of consideration are charged. Tho suit will open up the legal questions favolved in tho transfer by Howell of his property to the First National bauk of Chicago. Dr, Birn would, et “FOR A NEW MAGY | | | Nob., in a special carand spent | | i A CHARTER. sors Draft a New and Un'quo Bill of Rights. FOR ALL PROTECTION THE PZOPLE, Administration of Office and Demanded Honest » of Money Some Startling w Notwithstanding the fact that Forepa « us was in the city last night the call for a meeting of taxpayors at Krifing's hall on North Sixteenth street drew about a score of gentlemen who proceeded to consider mat ters relating to the interests of the tax pay crs of Omaha, Some of the prominent citi- Joseph Redman, ( 0 Ed Morearity, T Sutclhift rman and 70N8 present wero: 01 Heimrod, Henry Osthoff, C. Dailoy, T. 1. Tuttle and Frauk Joseph Redman was elected derick F. Schnake, secret committes appointed at a prov ting reported the following as a de tion of the wishes of Omaha tax payers The zood nl of any party 1 e we strive thor prevent the eraation of neediess officials and the fmposing of neediuss taxes: (0 zoard wzalnst boodlers, and we call upon the nonest caprbie men of good DUsIEss principlos, of property to 811 municipal. eounty otier vwhio Wil represent G puyers rather thin corporations and polith favorites We eall on all taxpayers who are Interested 1 the well being of this committeo to assist us i our eftores, e the furtherance of these following suggestions Crenchiment 1 the public ssary and public oflicer of the ¢ Shait not steal Saliries shill beon a 1iving basts. extravazunt. We' protest power ln ous Ara: or class fore to 8l ur object ends we muke th expe wo remind mmandment. “Thou but not offictal Jloye him o o of nd en o, helping ralnst the ab ng every city officer numerous deputies and o idie nway his i Counefimen should_protect thefr constitnents azainet ovarzentons office holers We denounce the manin of making every lit- tle public servant a little tyrant. No further franchises shall be wn such manier thit the eontract is on and the ety at lirze not to receive auy sidoration thorefor very street car shall be taxed ot Teast 325 a roand the amoant shall belong to the Street repair fund Nogltzont ofih under their b enforead: County 1 wards o rights of by the infringenient $should bo held responsible ids and the obligat'on strictly xes are colleoted in the different s well as in the country is reason a proper division 1y the rond fund. ought the eity an proportion pald by eac made herwe cording o the them. No office sl ‘od to be in ex for the ncumbent alone and, there we denounce spoil hunting officers.” In the last clause Coroner Harrigan was gven a special and personal roast, but befor it was finally adopted the languago was changed so us to eliminato Harrigan’s name, Several of the gentlemen present were in favor of giving it to him cold and_straigh, but the majority favored the whip-around: the-stump plan and the clause was adopted as ziven here. There was somo very brisk discussion over the paragraph which calls for “Retrench- ment in the public expenses, ote.” “Tom Birmingham, tho sidewslk inspector, wants to know the particular item of public expense that should be reduced. Ho said that there was no sense in this cry about re- trenchment. During tho administration of Mayor Broatch, when there were several hiadred teams at work on the streets nearly all the time, when the board of public works was spending money with a lavish hand, thero was no call for retrenchiment. John Burker thought the section was emi- nently correct. Mr. Schuake thought that it was a good ion to st the officials thinkin Iiere was considerable discussion about the clause favoring tho taxing of stroet cars. Mr. Erfling held that street railway com- panies should bo treated the same as the hack and exprossmen. The lattor were obliged to pay $10 per aunum_and the street railway compantes paid nothing for the use of_the streets, Mr. Osthoff 'said that the street car com- panics should bo obliged to keep the streots in 2ood ro from curb to curb as they do in Philadelphia, Otbiers wero in favor of mal 1250 per” car, but tho through as presented, The following rosolution was introduced simply for general discussion Inasmuch us this double-hended munteipal hus become xpensive, and for favor a sepuration of the city of Omahu from the county of Douzlus by ng thesaid ¢ a sep ite county under and reimbursing the county of lus for all her property within the “cor- nte limits. "The resolution brought out a lively discus- sion. Mr. Elsasser held that this could not be dono, for the reason that every county in the state had to have 400 square miles, and Omaha has not s0 much territory us that. After discussing this question and the sub- ject of transfers on the street car lines so that people from the north vart of the city could get to Hanscom park without paying two fares, the club udjourncd to meet av” the samo place one week from next Friday night. The object of the club is to et into lighting trim for the fall election and assist 10 nom- inating good men, e THE MOUNTAINS, Omaha People Who Mamitou and Min Maxrror Seiixas, Colo., July 2 pecial to Tur Bek.|—The past ten days has filled the otels and cottages of Manitou and the resort is bustling with gay people in cool and picturesque outing gowns and suits, The weather is all that could bo desired at the most approved Utopia. In the evemngs and those of the past week have been full of moonlight, shadows and music, tho young folks have more than they can attend to in the multi- tude of rides, drives, hops, germans, p gressive eucher parties aud social amuse ments of every description, both indoors aud out Omaha is not well represented this yoar. Mrs. I, A, Green of Omaha is atoue of the cottage: J. 1. Philbin of Omaha was at the Mansion last weok A. McGavock is at the Mansion rederick Wessolls is at the CIif, Miss Balcomb, Miss Mabel Balcomb and Miss Hygsen, who have been with the M. | Carpentor party for tho past two weeks, re turned to Omaba Wednosday. Miss E. H. Terrill and Miss wore hero last woek Mrs, J. E. Lapage is at the notel. John J. Mouell was in Mauitou last day. C! . Breckenridge was at the Ruxton last week. A. Raymond is at this hotel this week accompanied by A. J. Lawler of South Omaba, {5 ore, se ng the chargo paruzraph went AMON Lou Terrill Iron Springs Satur At Minnexahta, Hot Serixas, 8. D., July 24.—(Special to Tuk Bee.|—The past weok has been some- what quiet, the only exciting event boiny the ball game last Sunday betwesa the Hot Springs and tho Chadron nines, which ro- sulted in tho defeat of tho latter club to tho | extent of 15 to 8. Tuesday & unumoer of army officers and their families arrived from Fort Robiusou, the day in and visiting the ‘'he party con- ariving around the city principal points of iaterest. sisted of the following: G, S. Bingham and wite, Joseph Ganon and wife, Georgo W, Adair and family, Colonel A.'P. Smith and wife, Captain John S. Land and daughter, Lieutenant P. A. Bethins and wife, Mrs, G, T. Ladd, Dr. Adair and family, Captain Lynch aud family, Lieutenant Watkins, ana Laeuterant M. W, Day, They left over the B. & M. in the evening, the Minnekata band furnishing musie for the occasi Friday evening occurred the rogular w eckly social bop at the Gillesple hotel, 1t was the most successful social event of tne season, +Tho guests of tho Minnekahta hotel are prepariug to give a benefit concert for the BEE: SATURBPAY, JULY Fpiscopal ohuroh naxt Tuesday evening 1a | the new opora house, = A good deal of talent exists among the ¥ht ancinl success. Tuesdiny evoning Beank Fyans gave i sup per iu_the Minnekahta club rooms to Miss Bdith Vaniuran of CAjnton, fa.: Miss Birdio VarKuran of Omahal Miss Cook of Sioux City and Miss Elin Evaas ana W, H. Swan of Stoux City, Johu H. Evans and D. H. Clark Monday evening Mr. A Sioux City gave o clwmspn S. Miller, Mrs. Boogg, Mr, Taylor, Mr. Hol brook, Mr, Dorsoy afid W of Sioux City and Miss Bartuolomow of Bismarck Next Saturday evealug A, L. Hudso and P. K. Holbrook of Slpux Uity will visit Wind cave foi the purpose Bi making oxtensive ex- plorations !n this vast underground cavern, wh rivals the Mammoth cave of Ken tucky, both in its extensiveness and grandeur, The cave fs said to extend unknown distances in all diroctions, tho limit being about five miles latorally and from 500 to 1,000 feot depth, A -!uh stuge line is now ranning between Hot Springs and the cave, where tourists will bo fu nished with guides and torches needed for the trip. - A party of young people last weel visited this cave and explored a new pass: discovering a smull 1nko neariy three miles from the entrance. A party of Sioux City people took in ghts at Caseade Springs last week, m the trip 1 & bran now conch pronounce the ride to be the main tho trip, Miss Birdie Van Kuran, Kuran and Miss EllaEvans City Wedunesday morning H. 0. 1 Lincoln land com pany, accompanied by his wife and Miss Lida Axtellof Lincoln, arrived in a special car over tho B. & M. this morning Next i'riday evening a dancing party will siven at the Minnekabta hotel. T'ho Hot Springs basebll uine is making preparations foran extensive trip through Nebraska and lown, playing the bestamateur nines ol both states and with a view of ad vertising tho Sprines, Visitors are arriving all parts of tho union, there being fawilies from Brooklyn, Philadelphia and other castern cities. Among ut arrivals are the follow 1. M. Wester ud wife, J. C. Seacre rcoln ; Miss Nutt, Boston; William Ellemund, Sioux City; H.S. Cook and wife, St. Paul, b.; George Maso 3] Beebe, J. M. ifith, ' Omalia; A. Mayfield, = Elmwood; Allen’ B Smith, Omaha; J. J. Johnson, Wa- hoo, 'Neb.; M H. Kelly, Abordeen; Charles H. Brown, Sioux City; Miss [ Hamilton, Miss Clara Chandler and £ dore Bahr, Sioux City: C. H. Mills, Winona Minn.; B B. Ovelman, Omaba; F. H. Bar clay, Nowecastio, . Charles Eldriago, Mrs| Barth, Lincoln D. Dyar. Dover, Minn.: Paul Rowman, Deadw R. E. Daniels, Minueapolis; ). B. Wil land, Kan.; Josoph' A. Baker Philadelphia; Thomas Willey, S. Houston, jr., Omahu; €. W and daughter. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; and C. H. Huntingfon, Hu B. Goodsell. New York: E. A. Holyoke, Omana: W. D. Wallace, Central_ Col- lege, O.; Miss v Ennis, Missouri Valloy; SCALDow and_wife, Dow City; Williani Eilis, Calamut, Mich.: W. N. Huse and wife, Norfolk; J. R. Huchanan, Omaha; . I Halleahaner, Covncil Bluffs; H. C. Brown and family, Omaha; Miss Fannic Brown, orfolic; H. W. Housel and wife, Milwaukee} Frod A.'Witson, St. Lows; H.' H. Hough, Minneapohis; A. M. Robbins and wifo, Charles . Frehsmaus, Omaha: B. S. Pad: dock and party, Fort Robinson; (1. C. Hun- tor, Mrs. . K. Handley, J. W. Porterfield, Sioux City: H. L. Cark'and wife, St. Paul; W. L. Hunt and wife, Dotroit, Mich.: Judge O.'P. Maso, Mrs, K. L. Hi Mrs, I M. Hall, Dr. 'Griffen and family, Lin: coln} A L. Thompson, Sioux Ciy; Towner, F. S, Townor, Miss Carrio Towner, Custer, 8. D.; Mr.'and_Mrs. . . Towner, Corning, Ia.: Mrs. T. W. Gupat- Minaeapolis; Name J. Moore, Minne: i J. P Twohig and wife, Dakota City, vi Mrs C. Page, Miss Mury Hagin, Ausloy, Neb, i, Elisworth, Chicago: ifanry Moyer wife, St. Louis; Mrs. John Steen, M Andorson, Mrs, A, Youngstet, Mr Wahoo, Neb,: Mrs. H. Sandstedt dren, M. H. Barry, Omaha: C. H. Helmig and wife, Dayton; 0.1 Mvs. M. McColo, Miss Kendall, Sioux Falls; Alfred B. Delong and wife, Omaha. Mrs, James G. Blaine, jr., has engaged rooms through her lawyer at the Minne- tonka hotel and will bo hiere in a short time. ——— Small in size, great_in results: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipa- tion, best forick healache, bost for sour stomach. and a fi L. Hudson of 10 suppor to M the king of stago wtur Miss Edith Van loft for Rapid and wife Lincoln: J. Collins, wifo Turner Neb,; W. N i and el LI HE Was A Burglar Finds Cash Scereted in a Tea Canister. C.B. Moore & Co's store, in tho Hitch- cock block at ‘wentieth and Farnam, was burglarized Thursaay night and $0 in money stolen. The burglar broke open a rear win- dow. He evidently knew where the money was, as ho ignored both the safo and the cash drawer and went straignt to a canister oue of the_shelves where the menoy hidden. Suspicion points toward a certain individual whose detions will e closely watched, Safe I)In\\'ur< got in their work early K- > strong box in the storo of orth Sixteenth stroot A hole was drilled iuto the door of the safo near the combination, powder and fuse in- scried all ready for the explosion. At this stage of the game tho burglars wero fright- cned away. They did not stop to take any of their tools, but loft them scattered about” on the iloor, 'he matter was reported to the pelice. Sergeant Whalon went out to the store and took charge of the safe blow: tools, It wus rather a closo call for IKuppig as ho had considorablo money in cash box. De. Birney cures catarrn, Beebldg. PERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, (. C. Orton of Lincoln is at tho Murray. . G. Witzel of Lincols. is at the Dellone, E. S. Willits of Pender is at the Mulard. Pred Fuller of Fullerton is at the Paxton, M. C. Keith of North Platte is at tho Pax- ton G ray L. C. Lloyd of Gothenburg is at the lard. Henry Voss ana family havo gone to Spirit Lake. Mrs. A. P. Hamilton of Hastings is at the Millard, 15, A. Brown of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. W. 5. Annin, secrotary to Senutor Pad- dock, is at tho Murray, . Richardson of Chicago, for bor of ‘Tt Bee $Uf, is in the city. Senator Paddock pAssed through tho city ay morniug en routo to his hemo at o G. W. Logan and childron loft Wednesday for Rochester, Tud., whore thoy will spend the summegr, W. E. Annin and family areived i yosterday morning from New York Stopping at tho Murray. Mr. C. D. Hutchinson, wife, daughter Lulu and son’ Lester, loft yesterduy for Chicago and points in Wisconsih and Michigan Deputy City Clerk 80 Giberson left Thurs- day uight for Chicag where he will remain for ten aays looking pfier business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Charios H. Puls and daugh. ter lett yesterday aftamioon for the Pacific slope, where they expeotito remain for several wonths Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pickens left Toursday over the Rock Islaud for & month's visit at Baltimore, Atlautie City, N, J., and tho upper Hudson, Mr. Pickens goos 1o re. pair bis health and tuke a well merited rest, Mr. Warren Rogors recelvod a telegram vesterday morning aunouncing that bis wife, who is visiting Keanebunkport,Me., was seri ously ill. Mr. Hogers started during the afternoon on the Bulington flyer for that point. John I. Redick, Mr. Judgo E. S. Dundy, Governor J Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Bierbowor returned yvesterday from a te days’ outing among tho iukes of Minnesota and report a very de lightful time In the lake region of the north Iishiog was exce IL ot Judge Dundy,who is a famous Nimrog, returned with many evi- dences of his piscatorial ability - Soothing Syrup for ¢ quiet, helpful rest Mr. the - Field of North Platte is at the Mur- Mil y o the city and aro and Mrs. Scip Dunay, E. Boyd, Mrs. Winslow's on teething gives cents a bottle, 25, 1891-TWELVE [DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEE l( 18 guests hero and | the concert will no dopbt be an excelient ono | but Money Tight. oms Tmprov. 8till a Little | CIOP PROSPECTS -FINE IN THE WEST, | Trade Inactive at the South tion in Beeadstufts Sudd Active—Quite ailure: Specalas 1y Be- De- comes , July 24.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s ow of trade will say i the business situa- tiero 18 more actual trad fing branches and more the [‘1!‘”- but the ot grow clearer. is springing up | when tho tribu ekly r Some improvement | tion is still noted of the lea: genoral confidence us monetary situation A speculation in product which thr | in most does s to make trouble t becomes lary A d tion of circulars in enormous numbers from Minneapolis and Washington, pr Iy by the farmers’ all advising all farmers to hold their wheat not affect actual recaipts, but imulates s ato) to buy largely in expectation of o boom, and much money has alveady beon locked up in carry ing Mting stocks. With tho utmost freedom in the movement of wheat the covery from Europs of tho $70,000,000 gold shipped this year would be difeult, bat with wheat checked for somo months scarcity of money would be felt in all the s of industry Reports of the condition of trade are gon erally more favorablo than a weok ago. At Boston thero is further improvement. Phila. delphia improvement in the demand for wool. ( 0s movo better than usual for the season, but collections arve poor. At Baltimore trado improves w some lines, but at Pittsbure and Cleveland it is quict. At Cineinuati the shoe trade is busy and the de- mand for leather good, and at Detroit lumber is firm and charcoal ivon selling move freely. At the west crop prospects. stimulating evaeryw Chicago reports wheat re- coipts five times those of last year, an in- crense of ) to 50 per cent indressed beef, hides aud butter, hut sume decreuse in cured weats and Laed. Dry goous sales are a triflo smaller ut present and trade inclothing aed shoes s dull, with collections im- proved and confidence in the future general At Milwaukeo trade is tairly Paul improving and Minioapolis for lumver and better for lour. Wheat does not move largely at St. Louis, though money is woing into 11inois towns to som Trade improves at Kaus: being in demand for paci ers. At crop moveme nee, aceum exports markets and all vranch notes the south little change is noted and money s generally tight and trade inactive, but crop prospects decidedly amprove in Alabawa, sugar is active and firm at Now Orleans and trade holds its own at Savannah, T'he suspension of a bank ut Palatka, Fla., causes some aepression in trade there, but heavy purchases of tob: b Koy West show urusual activi waking. Bus- iness i Florida is moro promisiug than last yenr. Speculation in_breadstuffs has suddenly become active. Sales of 45,000,000 bushels of wheat hero has re ulted in an advance of 35 cents por bushel, though the moderate ofi- cial estimate of the crop would leave nearly 20,000,000 bushels in the country for export, a quantity greater thun bas ever yet beou taken abroad. Corn has declined 3 and oats 15 cents on small trading. Pork products rise again and a speculatios 13 fo shadowed. Coffee remains unchanged and oil is g0 higher, whilo cotton has fallen ¢ for spot, with sales of 60,000 bales, an enormous ado for tho season. Potatoss and apples aro lower and farm products are gencrally getting back to anormal range. I'ho prices of all commodities have fallen 115 per cent during the week. T 18 lower at London, copper in small de- mand, with lake at 13%ic, and lead un- changed. Tho reported improvement in coul is mythical, for free selling coutinues by parties not named at the May prices. The great industrie show improvement in wool and leather manufactus but no signs of recovery in iron or coal. The depression in iron is serious, though prices are on the whole but littlo chauged. In the wool trade the larger sales at_eastern cities and con- tinned large receipts at the west reflect the improvement which a better demand for dry goods naturally caus Leather is awakeuing and manifacturers are laying in stocks more liberally. The boot and shoo prospeets at the soutl aud west ave excellent and Boston shipments again exceed last year, but the mousy markets at the west show in creusing demand, and at some points ap- proaching strin nd coilections are not in the whbole good for the season. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days num- ber 254, as compared with a total of 274 last l‘i weelk. ' For the corresponding week of last year tho figures were 19 Held by Hoeisley. Matt Wagner, a pugnacious barbor who tried to pull down the postoflice building be- cause a man rebelled against haviog his pot corn trampled on, was fined $20 and costs for his demcano Nick B vas sout up for thirty days for petit larceny. Nick was given 21 to go out aud get some beer. Ho rushed th can for his own sole ben t, and the thirsty contrib- tor failed to get back his mouey or value recoived John Doo went up for ten days for over- indulgence, S Lamp Exploded, A lamp explosion at 5:46 o'clock J ing called the fire departmont to the groc store of I, L. Buck on Leavenworth st near Seventh, The blazo was cxti by Chemicul No. 3 with slight loss to the buiding. Smoke and water damagzed the stock of groceries to the extent of about §100, Fully insured. st even- lished DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAYORS. Vanilla Lemon Orange Almond - Rose etc, and dellclously as the fresh frults 0 New nuention, A HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG ark(nearChicago). Boarding In and Youne Ladios. For Of perfect purity, =| of great strength. Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately Teoth dropping like, te minist catilogun address G, THAY ik, Lis 1 Morgan Park, Il 0F 17 Madisoi Survet, Chlcaio, Ul AGES TORTURING ECZENA Edi'or Towa Pla'n Doalor Ourod of Iicuffarable Itoh ng and aii by the Cuticura Remodios. No Les: Than Five Physio ans Con- sult*d. Their Combined W s« dom Fol owed Wi hout I eneflt. Tam sixty-slx yoars old. In troublod with the peonliae skin PeOpIe OF My Ak Are subject. k cal men as 188 fEst appeRrance wias noar the Ankios. 1t rapidly extended 0var tho 1ower ox tron 1y J0gs word noatly ono Faw s0F from Teks the trouble axtended ncross the hips HOUTdRES AN the wntiee Tongeh of ths wrms, the log And arms gron Ten with an itehing Pt withont ATEhOURN the best yyod. no o ¢ i consultod and th 1of tiele combined w wpprently ehocaed, We B s ever; durng 168 progress W0 ALOUL EYOREY- VO pott ) nE 1 began the 180 of COTICE I, T0il0w Al Vi nstricy + it the REMEDIES. and [0 four wooks f vaoit wall rolievod W Editor Town Platn Dealer, Crose Cuticura Resolvent tost of Blood 1 thus kroat 8 exquisit Skin Cloar tho skin 1850, way o which Wi mong mod: August, W Dr C. Geo Wo 18 a regular medieine from China, having taken o ough eourse wily, extending over < 0 SO of (o' Dest Chin Tooffers nis sorvieas o all this that in every cuso rtakes I THostof tne in iRy Dot el 1y OF thent wnknown outside eradunte of thor i Witk skin sof pain ontize tho 1t hing MEAD, In. o eollogos, noring ntidont e lents he from Chinig of that couns and COTICUI Soar, and Purifior and Boautifier, uxternally (t and sealp. and ro<tore the hatr) Bumior and disonse of the skin, seatp and bl 1083 0f hitkr, whother 2 burning, sealy, pnply and biotchy, whether serofulons, heraditary. oF con taglous when physicians snd all nedies fall, nothing for examinatlc tation or advice. You can eall amd lhave n friondiy chat with nim, and ho Wil franily stato what he ean do for you. 11 con<i e and con wtions” condueted in- the WL OSE privaey ad streictest confidence TS romed {es are ensy to take and perfoetly harmioss. o most of them wet on the blood. PUEIEYing it and dostroying the microbos ot Jnctorin. Perhaps you are suffering ease of on standing and have every remedy known withoit € not be weil fo tey the LECRLIIONT HOW, OF 4t any rate o Dr. ¢ tee Wo bxamine e case what he can do . consule S0l overywhiere, P e, RESOLVENT, § DICG AND CHENTCAT S#sund for Pl SoAr, TR How to Cure Skin | from some dls. triod almost necoss. Would nese made of and et and tell you PLES, baek-heads o y CUTICUIA MED) FREE FROM RHEUMATISM IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICUIA Dr. C. Gee W8 has thousands Hip, kidney, chost, and o lowing Ins and wonknosses. B, 1. YOUNG, 9715 North The tirst and only pain-killing plastar street, Omann.—Carod sovoro ity developing consumption not st six months; cured wholly nese remedies OMRS. . LUGE, 1502 1 with siek hoadachio and vied all kinds of modici apped and oily skin enred ATED 804 lals fol £ tostiy wro tho Twenty-fourth colid and rap was told could with Chls AMUSEMBENTS, GRAND Opera House July 26 and 26. fth Suirerod had Now stroot ral debility; s und doctors, N WORMBR. Counell Blutts.—Goneral de Hest; fow wouis Creatient; nev atpresont 1) ITOR, South Omala, (Albrigh. Affer tryane other remedies for olzht ye send Dr. Geo Wo's treatimenti now compl cureq JOUN 1 | stroot, Iy and paln in 25 2 r folt bottor Saturday and Sunday, Only Two Porformancer. Two only. Initial per- formance of the Stupendous New Organizatinn, (il'l'll(.l' THATCHER'S MINSTRREILS Alliet with RICH & HARRIS? Conicey o) ——IN “TOXEDO” Under the managemen( 1 v ore s HAMMETT. South Omaha, (V Aoy Heard disease and vain inch SHOTE COUTSE Of LFeAtments 10w almost o MIits. W, A NICHOLSON, 07 ki streot, —Rlieumatisn, thea hemmorr the ngs and fnally heart disease; complote wreek; went to Earopeand tricd . everythin now cured by Dr. Gee Wo MRS, VATES, 25 Q streot, South on Female weikness and slei heads aches could et no rolief (il Dr. Gee Wo cured me. Wil gladly recommend him for these troubl Tor the benefitof thoso Who cannot see tha doctor hie s prepared the following elght remedies for the most prevalent diseases: £ Henry 0. Sayers. Nox of- Orchiosten 15 baleony Nei JULLY 206. SUNDAY MATIN MILLER BROS.’ KAJANKA Popular Prices—1: Seats now on sulo BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS- PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE y 2he, 35e, Hey The. These troubles ean easily bo diaznosod and the | dies procured. For all otner troubles write, enclosing stamp for quostion Dlink and book, s the doet, o8 sposlal romedy for each disouse. Boils) Blotohes | N STy or 519% North 16th Streat, Dofi'mfl ACKER’S ENGCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR w H Y‘, BEOA:J’?EMYFOUH qLOOD BAD BLOOD! Pimples on the Faoo } Broaking Out} Skin Tronbloa Littlo Sores: Hot Bkin) Office Hours from 9 a. m., Every Day. THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING (0., No. 108,110 & 112 N. Eleve n!h St m. to9p Havo you evor tised me 1v6 yoursolf the needed ntte d mot @il you dind lzm. or 0., 46 W est Brondway, Protected by U, 8. Patents.| . Sold in Englavd for 1s L1 Amorica fUr 2ie. Gol (ien, from your Druggiats, o send to W. il. HOOKEI & (0., ualvar, Now York, Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribe hon, Yard Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stocky, Park and Cemetery Fenees, Architeetural Vas s, Chairs, Sotty Buckthorn For Saleby KUHN & €0, Iron FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt’s Liver Pills act s kindly on the child, the delicato fomalo or infirm old age, 48 upon tho vigorots m: Tul’s Pills | . i ach, bowels, Kidueys and bladd U, S, DEPOSITORY. - OMAIIA, NEB. SR e Surplus Jan. WIth brain, 1 Oftioers o Lowls 8 ) find an Whey muke old men youns hausted youth, double [ifo's Pamphicttree. NERVE BEAN CO. Bold by Gooduan Drug Co. Omaha. and Cresting Sole ‘.,ll‘uh for Teleplione 1772 Samplos at Fashory LIVE AGENTS WANTED. prves and sexunl ¢ NEIYE it vIgor L box, ot BUPFALO, N, Y 110 Farnam St Omiha UY MDLAND CORYER FOR THE FOLLOWING ~ ~ GOOD REASONS: RLR SD, Because MIDLAND is the BEST Coffee in the market. SEGCOND. cause MIDLAND being composed of such highly flavored Coffee it needs less quantity to make a good cup of coffee than other brands. MR- R ach purchaser of MIDLAND COFFEL has an equal chance in sharing in the $1,000 PRENIUM to be distributed September 1st For further ©ins 3 ANIL TIRON Corner 12th and Farna ral Baoking Business Geng Trunsacted Package particulars SEI NOTICE in ench package of Coffee, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MIDLAND COFFEE! AND TAKE NO OTHER.