Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1891, Page 5

3 \ ROBBED BY THE CAR PORTER. Xight Hundred Dollar Roll Successfully fneaked from a Puliman Car Passenger. BUT THE THIEF WAS ALSO A BIGAMIST, And When His Wives Found it Out They Helped the ico—~Trying to Patch Up Democratic Peace in Chicago. Crioaco Beneay or Tus Bee, | Crireac Aug. ) H. B. Weston, of Far claims that whilo on & sleeping var on tho Chicago, Mil- waukes & St. Paul failway, which ne boarded at Dubuque, la., for the purpose of proceeding to Cincinuati, 00 of his mouey disappearod whilo ho was asleep in his borth, Upon tho arrival of the train in Chicago, Jobn Cooper, the porter, was arrested It was found that at Savannah, 111, Cooper had mailed a large newspaper package, which was traced to his wifo, Mrs. Efie Cooper, at State streot. This package 1s supposed to have contained the stolon money. In the course of their investigations the officers claimed to have found that Cooper was tho possessor of two wives, No. 2 being located at No. 2110 Armour avenue, each of whom was ignorant of the other's existence, When fnformed of the facts each hastened to wive the police all the information in thoir pow Sooper was held to the criminal court in 2,000 bondds, PATCHING UP POLITICAL QUARRELS. Tho report that the two warring wings of the democracy in Chicago had settled their differencos appears to huve been promaturo. Harmony has by no means beea restored and there is even talk of the Harrison men joining the republicans. The Harrison- ites were last June greatly strongth- ened by the decisive victory at the fudiclal election and would gain more prostige by an important victory this fall ana would be in a position to dictate terins to the humbled Cregerites. However, Adolf Kraus ana others thiuk that the war has beon carried far enough and that any refusal to join with the lato enemy, now that it is contrito and humble, would amount to a witharawal from tho democratic party. A special meeting of tho Harrison people to consider the subject will be held at the Grand Pacific tonight. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, The press and printing committes of the world's fair has adopted a rosolution asking the grounds and building committee to re. serve a space of 5,000 squaro feot for a news- paper bullding on tho exposition grounds, This ouilding is intended for the use of editors who may visit the exposition and for the accommodation of the newspapers of Chi- cago. Flonri P, Omuged of Monto Carlo, laid before the ways and meaus committee a prop- osition to reproduce the famous resort with allits dazzling attractions for the world's mr, but in spite of the proposed purchase of 81,000,000 in stock, and the prospect of an- other million from the rake off, it was de- olined. ANOTIIER KAIN PRODUCER. A Chicago gerius named Gathman has a plan for producing rain by the use of carbonic @cld gas. His plan is to_explode cylindrical shells filled with the gas at a distance of four to five thousand feet abovo the earth. he throwing off of such @ tromendous smount of carbolic acia gas at the lowest pos- sible dogree of temperature would produce a vory large oloud, says Gathman. Being heavier than the surrounding air it would descend, at the same time enlarging and accumulating moisture. This would continue until the cloua became so heavy that precipi- tation would result and a gladsome shower ‘would follow. FOUGHT A DUEL. Nows reaches Chicago via Milwaukee that w duel took piace thore about two weeks ago between two men named Dr. Leo and Liou- tenant Fairchild. The encounter is said to have beon the result of a quarrel when both entlemen were heated with wine, and to ave taken place in the doctor's house. Both ‘were slightly wounded, one in the arm and the other in the broast, ODDS AND ENDS. The directors of the Masonic temple have ‘been offered §500,000 for u ten-year lease of tho Cusino in New York. There will be about sixty thousand square feet of space in the roof when completed. Alderman Haynes, 1t 18 said, will introduco a resolution at the next meeting of the council to allow tho ayor and comptroller no salaries for the ?&lmo d'ning which they have been absent on Leir summer vacation. A Milwaukeo avenue grip car, heavily loaded with passengers, broke loose from the cable vesterday and dashed into_tho Wash- ington street tunnel at the rate of forty miles an hour. A scoro of people weco bruised up, ‘but nobody was hurt seriously. KEAN'S CREDITORS ANXIOUS. Some creditors have refused to jon in the B85 per cent settlement in the S, A. Kean & Co. voluntary assignment caso. It was so announced by a motion for a recetver today for the entire assets, amounting to #500,000. It1s alleged that theve is a conspiracy be- tween Kean, Jacobs and Warren w defraud the creditors who object o join in the settlo- ment, Ex-Governor Hamilton, reprasenting the complawant, suid the county court had excoeded 1ts power 1 authorizing the s that tho property was being wasted and squandered to the detriment of unsecured croditors, and that something ought to be doue to prevent a disposal of the property. Ihe motion went over urtil September 21, IMANY APTER TUE SHORT LINE, ‘When the Pacific Short Line is to be put up at auction next Tuesday by the ordor of the United States circuit court it is expectod that there will bo many bidaers in the flod aud that the bidding wiil be keen and ani- mated from the outset. Among the moro prominent, it Is understood, will bo the Chi- cago & Northwestern, the Milwaukes & St. Paul, the Illinois Central and syndicates mmoug the original boudholders, There 18 Jittle likelihood thut the road will bo allowed to go for a song. Should the Northwestern be the purchaser it might ulumately com- plote it to Ogden and extend it from that place to some suitablo point on the Pucitic const. The Illinois Central wants it to give 1t transmissouri lino _aud access to the Black Hills territory, The Milwaukee & St 'aul covets it on account ¢f the trafic it can Eive any road in control of it. WESTERN PEOPLE IN OHICAGO. Tho following westera peoplo are in the the Tremont—Mrs, D, Mrs. R. L. F. Weeks, Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Phinp Grill, Ogden, At the Augitorium—Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Douglas, Cedar Rapids, la. At the Wellington—F. E. Burrell, Des Moines, Ia, At the Palmer C. Higham, Grand Forks; J. M, Metealf, W. F. Swanx, K Ballou, Omaha; Heiry E. Bailoy.” lar QU & D.j Hon. C. W. Hubbard, Sloux “al At'the Grand Pacifio—A. C. Putnam, Chadron; Charles Wheaton, Lincoln; J. G. Lumbard, 8. W. Cray, Omaba; R. £, Mul: cahey, Sioux City, li. Joseph R. Lahm-r of Omaha passed lh.a)uu Chicago today en route to Ciucin- n J.'S. Knore, trafic manager for the Cudahy I'Mkln[ company of South Omaha, 1s at the Palmer. Pierre Wibaux, the big Moa! man, is at tho Richellou. e Don't Feel Well, And yot you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or, you refrain from so doing for fear guo“ will alarm yourself and friends —we will 1l you just what you need. It is Hood's Barsaparilla, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi- tion, {uto a state of good’ health, coufidenco mnd cheorfulness, You've no idea how potent this poculiar medicine is in cases like yours — - red in o Runawa, The 5-yearold son of M. V. Gannon was thrown from a buggy yesterday moraing and sustained a broken arm. Miss Ada Gannon, who was driving the horse, left the uitle fellow In the carrisge and went {nto the Donglas County Bank block at Sixteentn and Dodge streots. When she returnea the horso and carriage had dis appeared and the child was lying on the pavemwont, ‘Tho horss took fright at a pass- ing motor train — - PERSONAL VIEW OF IT. Nonrorx, Nev, Aug. 26.—To the of Twe Bre: At the moeting of the Stato Board of Transportation held at the Pasific hotel yesterday, there was a vory full ropro sentation of the business intarests of Nor- folk and of the towns in its vicini business mon affected directly by railroad rates displayed great interest in the moeting. From the statements of the busiess men who have for a number of years dono busi- ness in this section of the country it clearly appeared that there has been a y marked docrease, aggregating about 25 per all freight rates into and out of this s 13speoially is this noticeable on the p products of the state, grain and 1iv on which reductions to the above extent have boen made to the eastern markets at St Louis and Chicago during the past five yoars. The only complaint presented by any busi- ness man was that of Mr. Johnson, dealer in furniture, who insisted that tbe rates mado upon his line of goods at Norfolk were not such a8 to enable nim to distribute in teiri- tory which he thought he ought to be able to reach as agdinst eastern compe! rs, particu- larly at such points as Fremont, Lincoln, Missouri | river and east thereof. ho rnilroads, in answer to his compluint, showed that distance was not by any means tho only factor to bo considerad in the prepar ation of tariffs, and admitted that the effect of the intorstate law was naturally to make Norfolk rates the maximum at all points east, and the same principle wus equally true at points on the Creighton branch of the Elk- horn_and the main line to O'Neill, resulting in Verdigreo and O'Neill rates being the maximum at poiuts between those places and Norfolk, and the rates at these two points were controlled largely by circumstauces bevond the power of the Elkhorn road to control. The railronds evinced a disposition to treat all business iuterests fairly and seomed willing to confor with Mr. Johinson with a view to making such changes in thetariffs as circum- stances will permit. Mr. Carverry, a farmer, insistod that rates upon farmers’ 'products were entirely too high and that they resulted in_lower prices being received by the farmer. He made some 'y happy hits in presenting his side of the matter and seemed to be a fair-minded man ould fairly consider the question in all its bearings, It was shown by the sworn statements as to the results of business opera- tions in Nebraska as to the Omaha & Repub- tican Valley Ruilway company, comprising about 410 miles of road, runnin’ through the counties of Saunders, fancaster, Gage, But- ler, Polk, Platte, Boone, Madison, 'Hall, Howard, ' Sherman and Vailey, that for the past two yvears and & half ending June 30, 1501, which period inciudes tho handling’ of the crops of 1850 and 1500, this road did not pay operating expenses and taxes, saying nothing whatever about irterest on the fund used in the con- struction thereof. Tho Kausas City & Omaha Railroad company makes an equally bad showing for the same period of time. It has 103 miles of road running through a‘splendid agricultural country. The St. Joseph & rand Island Railroad company, with about 135 miles of roud, shows that during the samo poviod it is something like $200,000 bebind in the payment of its taxos, operating expenses and the interest upon its bonded -ebt. It is remarkable that these results should follow, butit was claimed by the railronds that a Nobraska railroad operating between points in this state and handling aud carrving Ne- braska products and Nebraska business cau- not stand alone under the present tariffs, and that it they depended upon_themselves thoy Certainly could not be operated. These lines of rond above named are all operated by the Unilon Pacific Railway company, which stands behind their losses; it oeing shown that 1t was able to do so by reason of traftic handled by it from and to sources entirely outside of Noebraska. The Nebraskn ousi- ness of the Union Pacific Railway company shows the same_ startling results; that is to say, that the entire through and lm,:u busi- ness of the Union Pacilic vailroad in Ne- braska done for that period upon the presont rates Was unremunerative. It was stated that the Burhngton system had a similar_oxperience during the same period. The Elkhorn and Northwestern sys- tems in like mauner showed a corresponding condition of affairs. 1t is a startling situation which confronts the peoplo and the railroads which, we fear, will havo a tendeucy to further discourage eastern capital from coming into this coun- try, aud any one who has bad experience dur- ing the last year in trying to negotiate bonds and securitiss in the east knows how difficult it has been to induce investors to put_any money into this stato for any purpose. It i3 to be hoped that as the result of the various meetings held by the board at Lincoln, Kear- ney and Norfolk that a most careful and dili- gent inquiry will be made into the trie situa- tion, for it is not believed that the people of this'state really wish anything unfair at the hands of tho railroads; on the contrary we believe they wish them to enjoy u reasonable roturn upon their investment the same as is accorded any other business. P mberlain's Colic, Cholera and piarrhea Remedy Is famous throughout the United States for 1ts prompt cures of diarrhaea, dysentery,colio and cholera morbus. It is pleasant to ' take and can always be depended upon both for children and adults. 25 aud 50 cent bottles for sale by dru Ch ists, bl s SUGAR KFACIORY NEEDED. Douglas County Can Raise Sug Beets of Fine Quality. Mr. A. W. Fullried, who owns a small farm one mile west of Dundes Place, seems to have answered the question as %o whether the soil in the vicinity of Omaba is suitable for the cultivation of the sugar beet, and he has answered it ina no less practical way than that of raising a small field of the vege- tables in question. M. Fullried took 8 Bee reporter out yes- torduy to view his crop of suger beets. ~Ho has about one and a quarter acres now al- most fully grown. The beets appear w bo of good size and quality, although the rows are rather too closo together to produce the very bestresults. Several beets were pulled up that weighed from hulf a pound to a pound after the tops were cat oft. Tho vegetables will grow for some weeks yot and Mr. Fuilried thinks that he will harvest about forty tons of beets from the tield. “1 may ship tho beots to Norfolk or Grand Islond,” saic Mr. Fullried, “but if [ do not et & pretty gooa price for them I shall feod them to my cows. ‘They are worth $5 a ton for cow o hog fodder. Mr. Fuliried has kept an accurate account of the axpense of planting nad caltivating the vegotables and ho estimates that by the time tho fleld has been harvested it will nave cost bim i all about 330, in addition to st and taxes on the land SIf these beets turn outas I think they will,”” said Mr. Fullried, * I believe it will pay to raise them on land that is worth §1,000 per acre. If I get forty or even thirty tons from my field, and they could be sold ut & a ton, you can seo that there is quito a profit in the crop. With improved machivery and going regularly into tho business, a largo fleld could be planted and cultivated at less expeuse, proportionately, than the small tield 1 have raisod.” ‘The Douglas County Agricultural soclety bas offered five prizes for the best acre of sugar beots raised 1n this county, and Mr, Fullried will onter bus fiela iu the contest. Mr. E. Stoddard, who lives five miles west of the city, has o ficld of three acres that will also como into the competition. The first prize is $100, second prize, $75: third prize, $00, and fourth prize, $30. AL Dr. Birney, hay fovor and catarrh. B bldg et Clark Wootman's Will. The potition to probate the will of the late Clark Woodman was filed in the office of the probate judge by the wife of the deceased yestorday aftornoon. The hearing has been 3ot for Septomber 10, and the personal prop- erty is ostimated at $110,000. The heirs aud arties interestod are Sarah A. Woodman, dantel W. Woodmau of Omaha, Helen A Fleberty of Arlington, Neb., and Charles M Woodwman of Colorado. e — Some people are constantly troublod with bolls—no sooner does one heal than another makes its appearance. A thorough course of Ayer's s.n.f.rum the est of blood puri- fiers, effectually puts an end to this aanoy- au0e. *'We rocommend s trial DENOUNCED OLD PARTIES, | 8tats Grand Lodgs of Giod Templars in Anunal Session. | PROHIBITION LAUDED FOR ITS VIRTUES. Scenes at the Blue Grass Palace— Bouth Omaha's Day Celebrated With Great Ceremony — Other General Notes. Drs Moixes, Tn, Aug. 20.--[Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Ber. | —The thirty-seventh an- nual session of the grand lodge of Towa Good Templars began this morning with about two hundred delegates preseat. The grand lodge degree was conferred upon 130 new members, Grand Chief Templar Hutehins in his annual address said, among other things, that, “With many of the municipal and county officers openly opposed to both the principal and practice of prohibition, en- couragod perchance by those still higher in authority, lavishly suppiied with ample means pouring into its lap from the lowest clements of society in and out of lowa, we certainly aro facing & dangerous fon and treadirg upon daugerous ground. No form of cunming deceit will escapo the use of this enemy in our next battle. No money will be spared by them No corrupt mesns of carrying their sido to victory will detor them from its use. Re- member it is the liquor trafiic that arrays itself against us and with that traffic beion a« its comcoritants all that is debasing, cor- rupting and vicious. Such is the enemy (Good Templary confronts today in lowa." Tho report of Grand Secretary Porkins showed 11,060 members in zood standing, & net increase during the year of $91. Seventy- twonew lodges were organized, seventeen reorganized and seventeen revived. The re- ceipts daring the vear were $5,408.05 and the disbursements £3.57 loss. Sixty-five now juvenile temples wore or- ganized and ten rovived, Working commit- tees wore appointed and secret work done this aftornoon. Publi ugs were held this evening. Rain Interfered at the Patace. Crestos, ITa, Aug. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bee.|—This has been a dark day for the Blue (irass palace. A steady fall of rain started early in the morning and continued until evening. The autendance, lowever, was very fair, it being South Omaha's day at the palace. Nine train loads of excursionists camo in Loday, tho largest being from South Omaha. ~Southwest lowa firemen were also here, but owing to the mud and rain no contests were beld. 3 The city has been crowded all day, owing 10 the bad weather, and the speed ring has veen a deadlotter, ‘Tomorrow will be De- catur and Montgomery counties day at tho palace and will aiso be a good day on the raco course, the _promiums running to 2,000, Burlington Suspect Arrested. BuruNGToy, Ia., Aug. 2 gram to Tie Ber. |--George Ramsey, au om- ployeof Guest's music house of Burlington, is under arrest charged with defalcations extonding over o perlod of years. Ho was once detected in a defalcation amounting to $1,000, but on_account of his employers the offense was overlooked. Ramsey’s alloged de- falcations aro not estimated, but are said to be extensive, Serious Fire at Fonda. Forr Dobace, la., Aug. 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.)—The business portion of the little town of Fonda was almost entirely destroyed by fire last night. The fire orig- inated in Ballard's drug store. The total loss will amount to $20,000. The heaviest losses are J. B. Ballard, #4,500; M S, Patter- son, $1,900; M. Conway, $,000. The origin of the firo is a mystery. Sunk in the Mississippi. Buniixetoy, Ia., Aug. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bre. |—News has been received here of the sinking of the government boat Vixen at Keithsburg, I!l. On account of the low water she snagged herself on some old bridee piling at that place at 5 o'clock this ovening and sank at once. No ono was injured. Senator Harlan Improving. MousT PLEAsANT, Ia., Aug. 26.—[Special Telegram to Tk Ber.] —Ex-Senator Harlan's condition is much improved today and be will be aboat as usual in a day or two. Thirty years ago Isaso Cook started the celebrated Imperial Champagne. They now make 10,000 bottles & day. IUs extra dry. BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladics, Omaha, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Fall term begins September 16. “The comploting of the south wing makes nccommodation for 40 boarding scholars additionai. For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector. MAJOR FURAY! UCCESSOR. His Selection Promiscs to Smash the Democratic Combine. The fight over tho confirmation of a man to sit as a tnird on the Board of Puolic Works, has turned out to be a battlo of the giants Tuesday night the contending forces In tho city council surged back ana forth and the names of John B. Furay and W. A. L. Giibbon were passed around like o couple of foot balls until they were safely kicked into the hauds of the committeo on paving, curb- ingand guttering, ‘the work of this com- mitteo is looked after by Messrs. Dounelly, Morearty and Elsassor. This committee has a deep laid and cold blooded seheme that was divulged yesterday morning. At the meeting next Tuesday night wostof the democrats who went into the cuucus that was held in the wine room of a Fourtoenth street saloon last Jazuary will d whip the dissatisfied aomocrats into They will ply the party lash and insist that all of the ten democrats shall stand by the mayor and vote for tho confirmation of W. A. L. Gibbon. If this whipping process can be accomp- lished successfully. Councilman Movearty wilt report back the name of Gibbon and recommend that his appoiztment be con- firmed. This action will not bo taken until aftor a count of noses has been made. Should tho committee discover that enough of the democrats wili not stay for the purpose of carryiug the nomination,.(iibbon’s name will 0o buried in the pocket of the chairman and IPucay's name will bo reportod back. In this ovent, the committeo and tho Gibbon demo. crats will join forces with the republicans and confirm Furay Mr. Morearty of the committee, speaks in very uncomplimentary teris of President Lowry and the other demoorats who voted against Gibbon's confirmation Tuesday nignt. Ho states that they allow tneir hatred to run away with their judgment and democratio principles. They” bate Mayor Cushing and his style of democracy and to slap bim in the face would be perfectly willing to sacrifice the democratio party, body, boots and breeches, He states thut be- cause they oppose the mayor they would be willing to disrupt and sell their party for a mess of the thinest pottage known to the trade. The republicans m the councit, with the exoeption of Mr. Bruner, kuow what is com- ing aud are urging both factions of the demo- eratic side of the house to knock off the chip that reposes upon Mayor Cushing's snoulder. While they are doing this urging they are having considerable fun and are industri- ously pounding the wedge into the split in the democratic ranks. Furay May Stick. Mayor Cushing is in high glee and he chuckles to himself when he thinks of the action taken by the council in reconsidering the vote by which John B. Furay was ap pointed 1o succeed himself as & member of | the board of public works. ‘The mayor opines that he has the laugh on his democratio friends in the council and thal they will realize the error that they made, Heo bolds to the ides that wooen an [Special Tole- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, 0 ] appointmont bas been eonfirmed that that | os it for all time {5 come. or at loust | until the appointes ha¥ been removed by the muyor, of until charges bave been proforred aud sustained against,bim. The mayor will take Iogal advice upon this question and if bis pastifon is right he will make the democrats sywallow Furay pation poison¥ tns bloo DoWite! IRisers curs constivation. The oved, the dispase is gone. | = e | 1f you want a delictons cup of coffen be and buy the J._W. W. brand of java and mocha. LABOR's N Arguments in a Test Case Will He The long talked of Iabor caso of Lowe against the Rees Printing company hus at | last been set for hearin The case will be called before Judges Wake- ley, Doane and Davis in Tug Ber building next Tuesday morninug. Lowe to work mora than eight hours during one day. The case is for the purpose of test- ing the constitutionality of the law. The prosecution will be represented by Mahoney, Minnehan and Smythe. Ambrose & Dufile will appear for the Itees peoplo. John L. Webster will also make an argument in b balf of the Omaba & Grant Smelter com- pany —— ky--complaxion powders have a vulgar glare. ~ Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder At for use. it iehidr ey LABOR DAY, Committees at Work Arranging an Elaborate Programme. One weok from noxt Monday is Labor da; and the Central Labor union is making proy- parations to properly celobrate the occasion. A committee hns been appointed to visit tne various commercial institutions and busi- ness houses and solicit subscriptions. This committes consists of Harry . Easton, prosi- dent of the Central Labor union, J. M. Kinnoy, J. M. Young and Julius' Meyer, These gentlemen have visited a number of business housos and banks and have met with flattering success. The details of the day's doings have not boen arranged but will be anuounced early next week, SR A very small pill, but a very good one DeWitt's Littio Early Risers. e e DISASTROUS GALE IN BRITAIN. Number of Vessels Wrecked and ¥ev- eral Lives Lost. Loxnoy, Aug. 2.—Last night the steam pinnace belomging to a British war vessel at Portsmouth was swamped iu a galo and four seamen were drowned. Tho galo on shore swept down telegraph and telephono wires and poles, uprooted trees aud unroofed houses. Dispatches from various parts of the coast announce numerous wrecks, Re- vorts from il parts of Ircland indicate that crops were badly damaged by the gale. The French floet sailod from Portsmouth today. L s o DeWitt's Little Early, tisers; ooty pil) to cure sick headache and reguiate the be.sels e AUGUST You Must Have the Stuff Advertising alone, no matter how excellont, ree teade, or make a houso groat. Yet vital importance hingoes upon advertising, For very faw concerns have ever reached colossal proportions, Without liberal and intelligont advertising, And when it is backed up with Variety, Stule, Quality. Price. Public confidence is at once assured. and Suits Splendid QUALITY, nd medium weight, t or business wear, Av absolutely perfect fit, And will hold their e\hupl' and wear you until noxt fall. - $10 Our handsome, dressy $18 and $2(f) Suits will Cannot build up a1 | Heard Next Tuesday. | | ‘The proprietors of the Reese Printing com- % By pany are chareed with having viotatod the | 1 A cight hour law in this, that they compellea ll LDy N C t C utaway / VARIETY, Come in ligh! t, and M admirable (Sve Willard's Middlo It Is weoll known that & electrieity are werd printl yoars before Guitenbers was born. But it was to medieine the their attention, g orderod all the hooks to works, and 1t was only dent that the us himself were sa asetof his works in th which was found 2 You can buy Some of our best $13.50 and $16 Suits for St ac H\h rosidence. $15 PANTS §3.60 -« §4 WORTH JUST TWICE AS MUCH. It IWS sume Romedies and wl disnppoln ro faces and We are now receiving a new line of hats, in the latest fall shapes and shades, and are able to offer you the best $2 or $3 hatin this western country. he rendering Ui A M I could notsleep For- booth privileges call on or ad- dross A. H. Briggs,”N: E. cor. 14th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. e st i Licutenant Persling Accepted. Atva recont meeting of the university re- gents the appointment of Lieutenant Pers- ling of the Sixth United' States cavalry as military instructor for the university was ac- pted and approved. The board has ofi- iaily notified .he secretary of war. Blood Will Flow Frecly. MoniLe, Ala., Aug. 25.—The shoriff and s posse of fifty hoavily armed men have left Blandon_Springs to eapture the notorious outlaw, Simms and his gang. There will be trouhlé when tho two parties meet. b e Howo scales, trucks, cotfee mills, car- starters, Harrisor conveyor. Catalogiies of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago 11l Wrecked by a Hurricane. Panis, Aug. 26.—News has beon received of a hurricane in Senegal in which an Itatian steamer and two cutters were wrecked at Rufisque and eighteen persons drowced. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil- dren Teething cures wind colic, diarrboes, ete. 25 cents a bottle, os PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, R. M. Allen of Amos is at the Millard. N. Fenlon of David City is at the Millard. A. L. Bixley of Columbus is at _the Casey. M. A. Wells of Liavid City is at the Casey. o Miss M. Bowen of Wakefleld is at the Del- one. John Jackson of Beatrice is at the Dol- loue. | Miss Bello Rogers of Lincoln Is at tho Mil- ard. J. M. Marsh of Grand Island is at the Murray. J. . Baldwin of Grand Island is at the Delloue. H. Simonson of Hastings is a guestat the Dolione. J. L. Baker of West Point is a guest at the Murray. Oliver Smith and R. B. Scheider of Fre- mont are at the Murray, Prof. C. D. Rakestraw of Nobraska City is a guest at the Millard. Davidson, traveling passenger agent o rond, 15 in the aity. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Albright and aaughter of Fort Madison, In., are at the Murray. Mrs. J. E. Waters returned Weduesday from un oxtended visitto relatives in Norfolk. 1. D. Watson of Kearney ana C. M. Clapp, a loading capitalist of Binghampton, N. Y., are ut the Paxton. Lambert, well known in western ical circies, 18 in the city as advanco man for John Dilion. 3. Ryan of Grand Island, county attor- noy of Hall county, is in the city on business. Ho is an old classmate of City Prosecutor Cobb. Mrs. It H. Davies, the millner, is in New Yorle city visitiog hor grandmotber and aunt, the former haviug reached tho ripe old age of ) yoars and is still bright and active. Nat Brown has gone to Creston to attend the races now in progross there, and to work among the horsemen in the interost of tho ng meeting at tho Omana uud Council affs Driving park ». W. Hitchcock, geieral agent of the Pas- | senzer depgrtment of the Union Pacific at San Francisco, is in the city in conference, with General Passenger Agent Lomax on business portaining 4o, the San Frau office. Ho will roturn to the coast today. DeWitt's Little Farly 'Risers. Best little pill_evor made. Curé’ coustipation every ume. None equal. Use them now. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla | Of pertect purity. b‘::‘n‘"fl =| of great strength. Almond - Economy In their use Rose etcy) Flavor as delicately | Our fall and winter goods will soon arriva but without heip, And our present stock must be reduced. o BROWNING, KING & CO,, Reliable Glothiers, Southwcst Corncr 15th and Douglas the money if afte inany way dissatisiod with treatment. IEE WO, 10th and Ouliforniy Stroots, Tl 0 p. . fice hours, 0. m. DWA EADY RE ADY REI The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. Instantly stops the most excruclating piins; never fafls to glve ease to the sufferer; a fow applications act Itke maglo, causing the palu Lo lastantly stop. A Cure for all Bowel Complaints. Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops In half n tumbler of water will cure fn & fow min- nams. Sour Stomach, Colle, Fiatulence, Heartburn, Languor, Fainting Spells, CHOLERA NTERY, Sick lloadacho, Nauser, Malaria, and all internal pains ariaing from chango of diot or water or othor causes. 50 Centsa Bot tle. V& vo Bonns cure U dream Bix boxes S01d by G MORBUS, DIARRHOEADYSE Vomiting, Nervousness, Sol1 by Druggists. AMUSEMENTS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Omaha’s Popular Theater.- Marvelous Hit and TTHE3 SIS 1D99NHAd 11V Lr DR. C. GEE WO, at Chinese Panaceist Wishes to glve a fow reasons why ho Is work- ing such wonderful cures whore othor doctors China has about halt tho population of the Ing and pers 0 been pract 4000 YE ) discovos antlilotes of the first Europeans who on- d in Chin their and when the dical sbrated Dr. Hobson states that o atories dispe EDIFS o LOF'S St n physic about it 1 S0 Dot ountry, ¢ » > World, are entirely different, a roward of H0100 10 any one wi one of ifs ¢ prehend th h0|u~n(llmn)I(| ured by e u triey dise UARS a fair i n,.u or write for question biank and book. r. 0. G:e Wo, 16th and Cu.lflornlu. LOST POWER wonknoss In o instanty, 500 par Bostl Diections Tnside. Phansline Madicine Co. Omaha To-night. - |Gontinved Success| Garrow Oper’a Company EVERY =THE Gilbert & Sullty MIKADO. purely vegetablo. ‘oot dizostion follows thelr uso. LUTELY CURE wnd uro Recom s Groutest Success. OCHARACTERS. The Mikado of Jupan E JENKINS Nanki-Poo (his son, disguised asa wande 1A Fuller & ¢ 1 (the umbreils bearer; slderly lady, fo love with Nanki-Poo). ——Grand Chorus of Forty Voices MAGN IFICENT PRICES .. . . BY REQUESI—Saturday Murinm; AnEronNAIn < conntry, K Teaton, $1.00 i 31,0, COSTUMI SOBMNERY, PROPERTIES 250, 35¢ and 50c¢ and Children's Day, AMERICAN Ah D ¥ — SUHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Illinols Militar Lo College or Busli HICAGO Morgas Park (nearChicago; for Giris and L catslogud address G. Aorgan Purk, L1l oF 20 Sta I"“I Boherrnan Girl. T MONDAY, AUGUST 81-T, GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Seats may be ordered by mail or telephone, BASE | Omaha vs. Kansas Ciy, 1 Thur 5duy, Aug. B AT T Four Nights with Sunday and Wednesday Mutinees, commencing AUGUST 30th s Great Comedy Olson. Regular prices of admission SUNDAY, Ole PARNAM This Thursday Evenin ' The Golden Cdinfianu i-Aet Comedy THE MANAGER DIME EDEN Musr:r: Wiliopen for rezular season at 1 p. m Saturday, Aug. 29 Nunu:luus and dellclously as the fresh fruit. Wodnasder and Saturiny Attractions. | TG S a A L NE ded 13th Ana Doug Cor. Tith nnd Douglas Sta, A Foster & Ca, Counell Blufta. Ta. UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Comner 11th and Maxon Stroats c i B & M. Do new fural ation J1 BIOCK, 010 K 1w 4 bloe Lransfer o thoso 1f you wish, 0TEL rally Locatod St Academy, ¥’ cas. For vataloguo GDLLEE FEMALE Host Inatruction In ul) depart RAPTIST FElALE, GOLLE GENTRAL COLLEGE FORYQUNS LoD ELIZ. AULL FENALE § Rt MLITARY ACADEMY B BELLERS Buperintendent AL O G U s, njowde nd tiat the Chi- Chinese eave W, you know m an almost un- 0 Dr. C, after givimg your doctors. that in modios. 1000 in own outside Dovtar's 1 number and absolutely 18w wonderful physleians, have never before entored your blc it by magic complexic ulored inde- 1 fOF DIANY YOuT ) situp all nivh i hinese doctor, o antly. In o sh ave nover since | on to biess D (. ( bot. J & K. South Om the public that Dr. Lo, makes the chitly emissions. lost ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT dispeliing He: Fovers and cloansing the system thor: oughly und hobitual conitipath “They uro sugnr co do not_gripe, mall, easy pil 45 pillatn sach vinl. SICK III’A DA Londing ¥hys ¥or salo by druggists or sont by malls B conts o vial or 6 for $1.00, HOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props, ‘an Francisco, Cal. Kvary 1ino of oible Suwa/ and you can ENDON Tnproy EOPE Buvul, Clloago, Ib CON*‘ER%RIPORY . ¥. BULLARD, Supt. Jus ».‘ GoL ¥, Preside