Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1891, Page 5

! ! | RAILROAD FOR THE FARMERS. Foheme of a 8t Lonis Man Which £o Far Has Not Worked, HE OFFERED HIS IDEAS TO THE ALTON, Chicago Elevators Not Pooled — Bankers Endorse Foster's Plan— Earmony With a Vengennce— Another Bascball Deal, Cicaco Bu v or Tnr Ber, | Croaco, TIL, Aug, 28, ' § George A. Mulzer is the name of a St Louls man who has evolved a remarkable wlan for the construction of a system of nar- row-gauge roads extending from St. Louis to New Orleans, Albuquerque, N, M., and the farming lands of Kausas, Nebraska, Color- ado and nearly all tho western states. This system is to bo known as the “Farmers’ Railroad of Missouri and the Bouthwest.” But it takes cash, and much of 1%, to build railroads. Mulzer ently is not preparad to advance all the cash necessary, and 8o he kindly offers to let the Chicago & Alton road advance enough to commonce the work of construction, The remainder is to be raised by solling shares of stock to farmers and by disposing of the land along tho railroad right of way. Passengers will bo carried out at arate as low as one half cent per mile, while freight will bo transported at cost.’ Part of the scteme is the establishment of what Mr, Mulzer calls utific Ruilroad _bauk," payiug 5, 5ig and 6 per cent for two, five and six your deposits, 1o bo used only as mort- gago loans on two and one-half foot gaugo railroads with an estimated business of at least 500 tons a day per mile, at not moro than 81,000 per mile, tho bank publishing monthly a printed report of deposits and se. ourity, so that every depositor can control the business. So far Mulzers' scheme has not been adopted by the Alton, ELEVATORS CLOSE COMPETITORS. A report has been startod that all the Chi- cago olovators have gone into a pool for tho purpose of handling the wheat crop. The elovator owners, howevor, deny the story in toto, and say there nover has beon as much competition in business in Chicago as there is now. ““The elevators aro not pooled,” said one, ‘“and the elevator meu are fighting each other very hotly for business. The reason for the English syndicate closing four ele- vators is that thero was not business enough for tnem all, and & saving of exponses ro- sulted in the shutting down of these surplus houses, ENDORSE FOSTER'S SCHEME, Secrotary Foster's plan for increasing tho gold reserve in the United States treasury 1s gonerally endorsed, by Chicago finauclors. Prosuden® Gago of the First National vani “1‘!\0 plan of sending money through the modium of sub-treasurics 13 an old one that has been of great advautage to the bank- iog interests of the country. If wo are in neea of currency, we can tolegraph to New York and have the re- quirod amount deposited in the sub-treasury there. The Chicago sub-treasury is notified and wo can draw that umount here the same day, saving twenty-four hours i timo. An- other advantage accrues on account of the rate beiug only 15 cents per thousand against 80 cents charged by the oxpress compan. Sllver certificates will be sent out in large quantities to the country banks and members ANNOUNCEMENTS. The capacity of the Graud Opera house is again tested by tho “Garrow Opera com- pany” in (ilbert and Sullivan's greatest hit, { ‘*Ihe Mikado.” The opera is well staged | and the chorus superior to any opera seen here for some time. Thoe cast s strong and | the managoment deserves the patronage that they are receiving. Today at the matineo will be given Balfe's beautiful lyric opera, “The Bohemian Girl,”" by request, and to- night “The Mikado' will again b produced. | Ladies and children attending the matineo will find that the manageraent will extend to them all urtesies and attention as if they wer evening's performance. ‘The attraction announced for the fore part of next week at the Faruam street theater i3 the Anglo-Swedish comedy success, “'Olo Olson.”" " Since its last presentation in this city the piece has been almost entirely re- written and revised, and contains many new featu The management have secured the Swedish ladies’ quartette from Stock- | holm, who will be heard at each perform- | ance, The presoutation of "Alabama” by the A. M. Palmer Home company at the opening performances of Boyd's now theater will be identical fn sconery, cast and other respects | with that ef the New York production. The | inistory of the Amorican stage soarco fur- nishes another example of a production ; which has received the unanimous commen dation of Lae motropolitan press in regard to avery detail. Tho tributes that wore paid to the youog American author, Augustus Thomas, esq., to Manager A. M. Palmer, to th s, to tho sconlc art wore not com- monplace. The sentiment expressed was on an exalted plane, in locpivg with the brilliant literary character of the comedy, the superior oxcellence and ability of tho' actors, the judgment and dis- cernment of the veteran manager and tho artistic peauty impressiveness of the stage setting. ago i3 the only other city that has seen the play outside of the metrop olis. The business was overwhelming. The wes‘ern critics ropoated the glowing encomi- ums of the east, and when tho long engage- nient closed in June there was a universal exprossion in the papars roquesting i return engagement of the play. Itamounted to a vopular invitation aud the play will have an- other long run at the Columbia theator at the close of the Pacific tour. Tho sale of seats for the entire engae 9 o'clock Monday m nent will commence at il To the Publio. Wo advertise at present for a firm whoso preparations have proven, in our own family, ail they claim to be. We refor to Chamber: Inin’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa remedy. Wo stand up for_this medicine because we bave tested it. This is not an advertisement for the medicine; it 13 simply our tesiimony regarding it after a fair trial.—I utzdale (Pa.) Observer. B LI HALL, WN Seminary for Young Ladics, Omaha, Neb, Rov. Robert Dohorty, S. T. D. Fall term begins Soptember 16, The completing of the south wing males accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additionai, For catalogue and particulars apply to the rector. Shortcomings of the ion's Army Will Be Oflicially Investizated. It wouid appoar from the following List of court martials that have been called that o streak of general cussedness had been struck by the soldiers in the Department of the Platte, . of tho farmers’ alliagco will get plenty of silver.” WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL. Tho Exposition. company has executed a contract, which is now in the hands of Mr. Hutchinson, to bo presented by him to the World's ~ Fair dircctors for ~concurrence, which, if ratified by thom, will on December 1 placo the exposition building and its future entiroly in thew hands, 1t will be taken down ir pecessary to the erection of the proposed art palace, or used by them until November 1, 1898, at their own plensure, as a sourco of profit by rentals for such purposes as may in their Judgment be of intorest to the city of Chicago or World's Columbian exposition, ‘This has been arranged chiofly wita a view to the use of the building as an immense aud- {uorium for national nominating conventions and for world's congresses which will be as- sembled hero during the year 1593, The board of lady munagers anxious to have designs from women for sculpture worl on the woman’s buildin A prize is offered 0 the successful designer to stimulate com- petition. Designs must be in Mrs. Palmer’s oftice before November 15, DEMOCRATIC “HARMONY.” The Chicago democratic committeo last night adopted the roport of the harmony com- mitteo of the Harrison and Cregior factions desite the storm of opposition from many Harrisonites. The Cregier wing will bo given uatil Septemver § to take action on the report. BABE BALL TALK. Chicago Is to seo American association ball after all, unless signs aro deceiving, Ad Gumbert, Anson’s pitcher, has received a t egram from Julian B. Hart, & leading light of the Boston association club, asking him to namo his terms to lay with an_association club iu Chicago next season. He also was asked w get tho terms of Kittrodge, Dahlen nd several other men now under contract to the Chicago league club. ODDS AND ENDS. Officials of the Illinois and Michigan Cen- tral ronds will hold u conference today to consider the erection of a new depot on the sito of the present historio ruins Alocal lodge of Knignts of Pythias is to ive an outdoor performance of “Damon und Pythias.” Chicago cremationists, aftor four years of offort, huve incorporated the Chicago lucia- eration society. Since the recont prosecutions for selling Ame out of season the prairio chicken is eing served as veal at prominent restaurants and cafes, The election commissioners have received a sample steel sheet polling booth adopted by tho last legisiaturo. PRICE OF 1IS WIFE'S LOVE. A damage suit for £0,000 was brought in tue cireult court today nagainst John A. Lowax, the well known and wealthy pon manufaoturer, by James Wright, a well-to-do farmer in the town of Loyden. Wright al- Loges that Lomax alienated the affections of his wife; that tho discovery of the fact led to & broaking up of the home, and the wife died s00n after. srARCH Josoph Celk years of ago witl small wife. NG FOR A WIFE, a Bohemian gentleman 70 ono tooth in his head and a fortune is i Chicago in search of a Madisou, la., and He hails from Fol T"~—this is his socond trip to the world’s fair eity in search of a fair partner. Celka sa; i hie can tind some lady of 50 years or ther abouts the whole matter can bé consummated 1 five days, “If I can got the woman's con- sent before Sunday,” said Celka, “we can bo called three times in the chapel Sunday, then according to the rules of the Catholic church we can bo married about Tuesday.’ WESTERN PEOPLE 1IN CIICAGO. giho following wostora peoplo are n tho y At the Auditorium —Mr. and Mrs, E. John- son, Warren Switzler, Omana; Frod A. Slade, Sait Lake, U ;John N Baldwin, uncil Bluffs; Mis. Lulu Thomas Woir, Fargo, N. D. Al the Welllngton—W Rev. A. H. Amos, Des Moines, In.; Mrs. Byron Reod, Omaha, At the Palmer-Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. aud Mrs. E. M. Bennett, Mrs. J. R. Manshester, Miss i2va Manchestor, Miss Thomas, Miss M. A. Glass, W. Manchester, Omaha; Mrs. W. 8. Clark, Dés Moines, Morris Friend, Humboldt; Mr. and Mrs. Giles W. Brown, Stoux City, Ia.; Jobn C. Harries, Rapid City, 8. D, At the nd Pacifio--W, ¥, Callaban, J. A. Matthows, H. D. Dorman. James B. Rugh, Omaha} J. H. Hamilton, Kearney. LA i, DeWitt's Little karly Rl\un best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. R. Stewart, jr., & Wil Pienic. The letter carriers and their families will plenio at Syundicate park tomorrow. The ladies will go to the phrk in the mornlug and the carriers will go out as soon as the post- Miice ocloses after the noou hour. A general court martial has been called to meet ut Fort Omaha at 10 o'clock Tuesday, September 1. Following is the detail for the court: Major William S, Worth, Sccond infautr: Captain James Milier, Second infantry; C tawn Jumes Ulio, Sceond infantry; Capta Sidney Clark, Second Infantry; ' Captain Horace B. Sarson, Sccond infantry; Captain John K. Waring, Secoud infantry; First, Licutenant Jouu iKinzie, Second infautr First Lientenant William R. Abercrombie, Second infintry; First Lieutenant Thomas H. Wilson, Second infantry ; Second Lieuton- ant Frank' W, Ellis, Second infantry; Second Lieutenant ildward K. Chrisman, Second infantry; Second Lieutenant Alexander R. Piper, Secoud infantry; Second Licatenant Hiram McL. Powell, Second ‘infantry: First Lioutenant Bdmund’ K Webster, Sccond in- fantry, judge advocate, A genoval court martial 1s called to meet at Fort McKiuney, Wyo., at 104, m. o Mon- day, September 7. The following is the detail for the court: Major Edmond G. Fetchet, Sixth caval Captain William M, Wallace, Sixth cavalry} Captain Egbert B. Savage, Bighth infantry Captain Foliiot A. Whitnoy, Lighth infan’ try; Captain Gieorgs E. Bustnell, assistant surgeon, U. S. A.; Captain Willlam Stanton, Sixth caval aptain George L. Scott, Sixth cavalry; First Lioutenant Charles B. Gatewood, Sixth cavairy; First Lieutenant Robert F." Ames, Bighth cavalry: Second Licutenaut Frank Owen, Bighth’ infantry; Second Lieutonant Eroest B. Gose, Iighth infantry; Second Licutenant Charies D, Rhodes, Sixth cavalry, judge advocate, Another general couri martial has been catled to weet at K'ort Niobrara on Wednes- day, Septemver 2, at 10 o. m. Following is the detail for tho court: Major Emil Adam, Sixth cavalry; Captain Charles Porter, Eighth infantry; Captain Adam Kramer, Sixth cavalry; Captain ( A. Earnest, Eighth infartry: Captain I Wost, Sixth cavalry; Captain William H. Curter, Six First Lioutenant Kd- ward . Dravo, Sixth ca; est Lieu- tonaut Tonjumin i, Choovor, i Sixth caval Licutonant Augustus I%, Blook- som, st Licutenant Ashton B. He A Piest Liouténant Hugh J. Bixth savalry; Second Lientenant Edwiu T. Cole, Bighth infantey; Second Licutenant Robert L. Howze, Sixth cavalry, judge advocate, And still another general court martial has been called to meet at Fort Staney on Tues- day, Septembor 1. Following is the detail for the court tain Stephen P, Twenty-first - fantry; Captain Louis Tesson, assistant surzeon U. S. A.; Captain Josoph’ W. Dun- | can, Twenty-first infantry: First Lientenant Solomon E. Sparrow, adjutaut, Twenty-fiest infantry; First Lieutenant Edward H. Brooke, R. Q. M., Twenty-first infantry; rst Lieutenant Willson Y. Stamper, Twen: Socond Lieutenant James irst infantey W. McAndrew, Twenty-first infantry; First Cap- Lieatonant Frederick L. Palmer, Twenty- first infantry, judge advocate, —_—— Dr. Birney, hay fover aca catarrh. B bldg - A tree ride to Omaha. 1f you pur- chase a pinno of Hayden Bros,” Omaha, you will be entitiod to free transporta: tion to Omaha and return. This ap- plies to uny distance within 300 miles of city. Write for purticulars. T OMAHA BOOTHS, Ballots Will Be Oast in Home-Mado Quarters. The joint committee composed of members of the Board of County Commissioners, the City council and the Board of Education held another meeting yesterday to decide upon tho election booth question. (Gus Andreen presented the plan for an iron booth, while City Engineer Tillson submitted plans for a wooden structure. Tho estimated costs for eighty-two booths was $14,000 for booths, $2,000 for furniture and $1,000 for incidentals. In dividing up the expense it was decided thar the county ONAHA'S CHANCE FOR PARKS. Neod of Brosthing Places and Pleasne Grounds Becoming Very Apparent. WHAT IS PROPOSED IN THE PREM SES. Citizen's Visit and Talk with the Park Board-Dr. Miller Has Some Well Defined Views on the subject. The meeting of the Boara of Park Commis- sioners yostorday afternoon was a hummor. Dr. Millor was brimming full of enthusiasm, and the presenco of several prominent citi- zens, who took part in tho discussion, lent additioual interest to the meeting. The question of securing land for park purposes was the leading themo for discus- sion. The board had advertiscd for proposals tosell land in various localities aud threo responses were received. Tho land offered was not located to the sat- ction of tho members of the board ex- actly and thoy decided to make further effort to secure prices on more desiruble tracts. The prices ranged from $00 to §,000 per acro, All Want Parks, Mr. John Rush and Mr, Horman Kountze were present to speak in behalf of the people of the southorn part of the city. Mr. Rush said that while Hanscom park was in the soutk end of town it was inaccessible to most of the people who live south and cast of the Union Paclfic and Burlington railway tracks, and there was a legitimate demand in tho southeastern part of the city for a park. Mr. Kountze spoko in a s r strain, Ho belioved that the board should select a tract of land somewhero convenient for that part of the city and do the same with respect to the north and western portions of the city, and then ask for monay enough at the coming election to . s. He thought 100,000 might be reasonably asked for by the board. Mr, W. M. Carter of Druid Hill presonted the ciaims of the people living in the north- west part of the city. Ho said that it was entirely out of the question for peoplo resid- ing in the north aud aorthwest portions of the city to thiuk of gaining any benefit worth mentioning from Hanscom park. It was too far away, and the means of reaching it were inconvenient and expeusive for people of largo familics, Hanscom park was not even convonicnt —enough to those parts of the city, for picnic purposes, and when his neignvors, fow weoks ago, had gone thore to hold a pic- vic they found five other picnies in full bloom in Hauscom park at the samo time; so that they felt all tho while as though they had not gotten away from the busy throng of the city. Will Hunt Up Lands. Mr. Carter then called the attention of the board to an eighty acro tract lying west of Druid Hill, just forty rods west of the chair factory, that he believed coula be purchased and would make an excellent park. He said, also, that there was a quarter section cornering upon this eighty acres that he be- lieved could be bought. He thought the land could be purchased for about $300 or $300 per acre. iio was requested by the board to secure and subnnt figures on the property described. ‘Then a geueral discussion followed and on motion of Mr. Millard the bourd decided to again advertise for proposals for the sale of lands in tracts of twenty acres and upward, auywhere within the four-milelimit. _These proposals will be received up to Septem- or 15, The board has not been a unit by any means upon the question of purchasing lands for park purposes. But the members have finally agreod that the best method to pursue at presont is to secure several tracts of oighty acres or more in different parts of the city and submit n bond proposition for tho purpose of purchasing all of the several tracts, The intention is to se- cure one tract in the northwest purt of the city, another directly north on a line of the proposed Florence boulevard, or near 1t at least, another tract in the southeast part of the city and atout 100 acres adjowing the present Elmwood park on West Leaven- worth street. Whit the Members Want. Dr. Miller has been in favor of a string of parks as indicated here, with one large park of 1,000 acres directly west of the city and a fine'drive or boulavard conuscting tiem. Otber members of the board are not in favor of the large pari at present for the reason that the fumds are not at hand for the purchase of 5o large a tract of land and they do not think the people would vote bonds suf- flcient to make such a purchaso. They are all practically agreed, however, upon the purchase of soveral smatler parks. The board allowed the finai cstimato of #,337in_favor of the contractors who built the Elmwood park bridges and current ex- penses to tho amount of §2,422 wero also or- dered paid. Miss Anna Wilson sent a communication to tho board offering to donate the fino bronze fountain that stands in her yard on lower Douglas street to the public to be put in Hanscom park. The superintendent wus au- thorized to inform Miss Wilson that the gift would bo accepted with thauks. After the board had agjourned Dr. Miller grew cloquent in talking about the future of Omaha, “I tell vou, gentlemen of the bos rd,” said tho genial ex-newspaper_man, “this city is only in its babyhood. You may not agrec with me new, out beforo ten years have passed you will see that I was right when 1 told you that tne land for a large central park should have been bought while it was comparatively cheap. 1 have subinitted for the prosent to the will of the majority of the board and vill no longer urge the purchase of a largo tract of land, but the day is coming whon the people of Omahu will wish that my idea had been acopted. Lioking to the Future, “I would not purchase this 1,000 acre tract with a view to having it unproved now or in the near futuro, Simoly purchaso it and lot it lie thera until it is needed. Look at Mil- waukee, purchasing land now at $3,500 per acre four iles out, because the park com- missioners of that city did not know. enough to purchase 1t whilo the land was cneap. ‘I'wenty-five years from today Omaba will have huf a million people and u large central park will bo as much of a necessity as a central mar- ket. Now is the time to buy the land, The man who measures the futire needs of this city by the present dull times will make a lamentable blunder. Property in Omaba will nover bo auy cheapor than at present. I will bo o great deal dearer before many months, and then the peoplo will wish that this land had been purchased sooner." Just as Dr, Miller fimshed his vigorous little speech, Senator Manderson and Mr, H C. MeLean, the assistant suporvising archi- tect for the government, came in and the couversation turned upon the availability of the rescrvation now occupied by Fort Oniaha for park purposes. “When the proper time comes,” said Son- ator Manderson, *1 shall do all I can to got tho Fort Omaha reservation for park pur- poses, but there-is no use to talk about the matter now. When the work on the new post at Bellevue has boen gotten well under way, then it will be time to move on the gov- ernmeut for the donation of the Fort Omaha reservation.” A Domestic Fire Brand. The advent of & baby with ved hair in a Butte family promises to land tho parents fn should pay one-half of the whole amount, the city one-quarter and the Board of Kducation | ouo'quuxlur | ‘The universal opinion prevailea that the booths aud stalls shold be menufactured in Omaha and by Omaha mechunic The committee decided to advertiso for bids. The plans wre on file in the city en- ginear's ofice. Bids will be recoived by the city engineer on both wood and iron booths until noon of September 5. At 3 o'clock of that day the committee will open the bids and award the contract. The size agreed | upon was 16x20 feot, and made in sections with a wood or iron roof. -— The Latest Conundrum. Way §s Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day. Bocause they both cleause the skin sud leave It both soft and velvety. the divorce court. The unhappy father searched his genealogical tree in vain for au explanation of the brindle hirsute, and the mother with equal zeal denied that her family were red headed. Whenco came the color! There's the rub. Thoe father tried to have the mother arvested for giving birth to a red haired baby. The mother attempted to socure tho father's arrest for throwing cruel insults and Insinuations at her und the sunset kid, At last accounts it is apparent the baby must dye to prevent divorce proceedin e~ A Druggist Surprised. J. G.Bone, a druggist at Dunmore, Pa., says ho has never sold a medicine that gay such universal satisfaction as Chamborlain's Colig, Cholers and Diarrhaa remedy, and that the large demand for it bas beon & great surprise to bim. It is sold here by druggists ATURDAY 53.00 of the all sizes. 52,10, < $3 and $3.50 each. guaranteed quality. Continental C/ozfimg [House. coats to fall in pric call Saturday at the Continental, AUGUN’ - CONTIN KNTAL. PAall, OVERCOATS. This is the time We will place on sale S CHILDREN'S “You will wonder how they can be made for Fall Overcoats, and it is also the If you want to take advantage of a good oppox'tumty, Saturday morning 350 Overcoats, made celebrated Auburn Meltons in three different shades, in browns :m(l Oxfords, at $8.50, The regular retail price is $ time for ove DEPARTMENT G TEAT RACH G PROMIS ed for Many Fine Horses Being Ente the Douglas County Fair. Applications by exbibitors for space in the balls of the Douglas county fair are far more numerous this year than last. The Pet Stock and Poultry club of Omaha will make 130 en tries of the finest fowls ana pots evor scen in Omaha. This exhibit will bo a source of de- light to the ladies and children as well as connoissours in such matters. “Thero scems to bo a misconception abroad a8 to the scope of the Douglas county fair, and many people expect to find an exhibi- of a district or state fair order. The ement _has been receiving applications. ce from breeders aud farmers outsido tho state. One of the largest bredders in tion Kansas has sent a list to Secretary Baumer | of soventy-five differeut ontries of puro bred Duvous and other cattlo which be wishes to Requests for similar space havo beon received trom lowa and Missouri, all of which the secretary has been obliged to re- fuse, as competition in live stock is limited to citizens of Douglas county. Tho speed track only is open Lo competitors from all sources. In this counection it might bo well to briefly outline the history and purposo of tho Doug- las County Agricultural soc From 1880 to S.he state f’xlr was held in Owaha. In 1885 tho. Omaha tair and exposi- tion was organized, bffering liberal promiums, competitior open to the world. This associa’ tion held its last faiein 1559, at which time its loaso on the old fair grounds expired. In 1500 the Douglas Cotinty Agricultural socioty held a fair on 'the old grounds, offer- ing liberal preminms to couuty asso- ciations, but competition in everything cxcopt ' in the. - speed rig _ was limited to citizens of the country, offoring very fair purses in the speed ring, which brought together a good class of horses. T'his year, in view of tha fact that the new Fair association was not ready to commence op- erations on account of the newness of its grounds and absence of proper buildings, tho Douglas County Agricultural society decided to hold one more county fair. This fair will be open to county exbibitors only, except, as before stated, in” the' speed ring. on the old grounds, and their being no district fair this year it has offered very large purses, the result being that a large number of fine horses have been attracted here. Over ninety entries have been made so far, not counting running stock. Many of the horses to start this vear have never appeared on the track before, but have made private records which are fast enough to admit them witnin tne charmed circle, which is a 2:30 gait. Among the flvers who will perform are five young ones of Mr. J. D. Creighton’s witiiout @ record provious to th jong thom Evangelite, as fine br any one ows; a pacer, Mary M, and othors Paxton, jr., enters his finely bred 2- r-old Aurclia. "A. W. Phelps & Son eiter their 2-yesr-old Westwara, and M. P>, Brown of Papillion his colt Tuiu, O. W. Pickavd has four on- tujes of well bred horses. Nat Brown of Omaha cuters three well bred horses, among them Iguis Fatuus, J. C. Eagor has ‘o new, and supposed to be the coming pacer, Alvan Swift, fresh from winning purses in low Ed Pyle of Humboldt, has five entries. WPick Wilde and William Huston are repre- sented by well-tried and fast stock. Nick Ronen, the well known F'remont b man has entered a promisea wonder without a record previous to this year. I'he number and class of ontries certainly give promiso of fine racing, and with tho great interest being taken by the farmers in tho exhibits, this year's fair should certainly be a great sicces: u trotting horse as Wilkes 1; W, a trotter, An Old Adage. Thero is an oid adage: *“What everybody says must be true.” Henry Cook of New voxville, O., in a re t letter says: '‘Chamberlain’s Remedy has taken well here, Ever, liko 1t on account of the immediate relief it gives, There is nothing like it to loosen and relieve a severe cold. For sale by druggists. —~——— Westernors ; New Youx, Aug. to Tue Ber.]—From now ou the song of tho buyer will be beard in the most of our marts. By their coming can we gauge the pros- perity of tho respective sections of our country. The section radianting from that center known as “Omaha” is holdiug its own, as the following list_show. What will itbo when the flush tide sets iu in a few weeks. Westero ouyers in our midst toduy aro: Mr. A. L. Moody of Fargo, N, D,, who is buying ory goods, ete. He is at the St Stephan hotol.” Mr. J. B. Browu, buyer for 8. P. Morse & Co. of Omaha, 1s hore buying ary goods for his firm, He is stopping at the Metropolitan hotel. i, 5. Bell, y at the Hotel St. S E. Chamberlain, Denis hotel. Mr. C. . Hainos; Hioux City, the Hoffman house. S, B. tarrington of Taylor & Burlington, Iu., is e buying clothing. He is at tho Hotel St. Stephen Mr. D. N. Nicholsoi, Burlington, Ia.. the Continental hotel Oumnba folks bereare: Mr. J. A. ‘Boyle, at the Metropolitan botel: E. A.s Gatch, at the Astor house;J. As fliths, at the Grand Union; S. A. Slomaw, at the Giisey house. L. B. Lord of Burliogtou is at the Metro politan hotel Messrs, W. J. Haivaud £, Bell, Burlington, Ia., are heo, and M. A, and N. alfib city, are at the St. la., is at Harrington, is at Larson of Fort Dodgo, Ia., ar@at the Nicholas hotel, 1o Mr. J. J. Lowisg,with his wife, are at the Metropotitan hotel. Scott, Kan., couple. 14 M. Stlla ofs@maba is at the Hotel They aro u Fort tof Sioux City is at who Now York hotel, Mrs. H. . Russell and Miss Helon Russeil of lowa are at the Murray Hill hotel, having Just come in on tho K'rench line stoamor from 2uris, . Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhea Remedy Is famous throughout the United States for 1ts prompt cures of diarrhwma, dysentery,colio and cholera morbus, It Is pleasant to take and can always be depended upon both for children and adults, and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists and DEATH, otices of Mve lines or Tess wnider this head, A7ty cents; e tch additiomal line ten cents, SALING—Ida E.at residence #7148 Dougl street, daughter of R. aling, “ex-sheriff o Surpy’ county, Nebraska. Funeral tomor- rOw ab? SCHEM D SUGAR. Pians and Business Talked by a Man fro orfolk. “I noticod a very creditablo display of corn, beats and other vegetablos at the depot i I'remont tho other day as I camo through there,” said C. K. Hamilton of the Norfolk beet sugar factory to o reporter today. *It strikes me that tho people all along the various railroad lines of the state would do well 10 follow the same plan, so that peoplo pessing through the state could seo somo samplos of the crops now growing and being ssted in tho flelds of Nevraska.” Speaking of the sugar beet crop at Nor- folk, Mr. Hamilton said: ‘“Uhe beots are dmng well, but we ro warm, dry ¢ for o fow weeks to ripen them. Our factory is now about completed and will_be all ready for business by Octover 1. We shall bave a capacity of 350 tons por day. Our factory at_Chinco, Cal., is now in full biast. Tho season thero is about a month earlicr than here.” Mr. Hamilton said he would hko to exam- ine some of the beets raisod by Mr. Tullried in this county and if thoy were of good qual- ity the factory at Norfolk would take them. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M. T. King of Lincoln is at the Paxton. . L. Hawley of Lincoln is at the Dellone. Wy Weld of Guide Rock is at the Casey. J. H. Artman of West Point is at the Casoy. A. Dempster of Genova is av tho Dunn of Koarney is a guest at tho Paxton. W. J. Allen of Elkborn is a guest at the Paxton. H. H. Hake and wifo of Norfolk aro at the Murr C. Kennedy Hamilton of Grand Island is at the Millard. T. 15, White of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Murray. Mrs. . A. Babcock of McCook is & guest at tho Dellone. Milton D. Polk of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Murray. Japtain Charles is at the Paxton. M. M. MecLaugblin and wife of West Point, are at tho Paxton. Mr. Charles Kaufmann, Jr., left last cven- ing for Portland, Ore., where he intends to locate. Senator Paddock passed through tho city yesterday merning en route to Beatrico from Washington. W. H. Hurlburt, assistant gonoral pas- senger agent of tha Uuion Pacific at Port- land, is in the city. ‘I Murray and S. Goodbrand, capitalists from Scotland are stopping at the Murray en route to California. Mrs. M. Rees and daughter of Chicago are visiting hor sister, Mrs. A. Martin, at her residence, 2210 Seward street. D. Atwood, general froizht agent of the Rock Island'lines west of the river, with headguarters at Topelka, is in the city. David Barrie, a New York traveling man, well known iu Omaha, is at the Paxton, after a Iong siezo of sickuoss in a Kansus City hos- pital. " Major Henry Suess, ono of the best known of Donver's solid business men, was in the ity yesterday the guestof George Krug, baving stopped en route from the cast to his home in the mountains. and Mrs. Rovert Taggart of Pittsburg arrived in Omaba a fow days ago for a visit with their daughter. Mrs. John L. Carson. Mr. 'Faggart is an oid resident and a promi- nent wholesalo and retail hoot and shoe wer- chant of Pittshy Whilo here he wilt look avound with a view of locating a large boot and skoe storo Duwyer of Fort Sidney hing cures wind colie, dinrrhae nts a bottle, Thankful Teachers. The teachers of Douglus couuty wish hero- in Lo express their thauks to the school voard of Omaha for the useof the High school building during the institute, and to the press for their kindly notices from day to day of its progress. To Mr. Liniuger, ats wo express our appreciation of the in- structive entertamment received in his home and gallery v To our instructors wo wish to say wo feel assured that contact with you has awakened aud strongthened within us a truer en- thusinsm, @ stronger spirit and a keener sense of tho noble work in which wo are soon to engago; and we hopo the memorics of your sojourn with us wiil be as ploasant to you, as w0 assure vou, they aro to ourselves. Our superintendent, Mr. Matthews shown courteousness to us, and c of our bost interests, and we have recei om his practical talks many valuable su 1005, which we hope to put into pract We would not.forget to mention his efforts in securing intoresting and helpful talks from prominent educators, especially tho address of Prof. itzpatrick, superintondent of the Omaba schools. . Girrann, A very small DeWitt's Little i DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla -) ©Of pertect purity. |6°'"°" =| of great strength, Alrr::;n?:l ~( Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately &and dellclously as the fresh frults Ivo yoursolt W rivad nof o, to 1UY LI TIHS SLSIODNNHA NI 0. Cuapital . Surplus Ja Ot I Mo Vatri THE General Bag A'\IU Grand= CMAHA' [ Sueh « TON TONIGHT. Gilbert & Sullivan's Gr.ates! Success i ARROW OPERA C0. A STRONG CAST. GRAND M MATINEE 10 AY AT 2 THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Prices Reserved S Mon 'ay, August 31st. FARNAM Saturday The Golden _Uompanu winee nnl A PAGE BAS Omaha Saturday, August 29. GAME AT 4 P, M. FARNAM STRERT THEATERR, Four Nights with Sunda, Matinees, con SUNDAY, Of the Great Comedy Novelty Ole Lezulur pric DIME EDEN MUSEE Wikt open fd Saturday, Aug. 29 Numerous noeroni “ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR WHY 2 BECARREONR7-00 Tavo yon ov i Chera Eneilah Tood Flix ki mdjeine fhut will thorotgiiy ey U3 i potkon from tho & National Bank DEPOSITORY. - BAD BLOOD Pimples on the Faoe j Broaking Out 8kin Troubles ) Littlo Boresy Hot Bkinj Boilsy Blotohes | Qold_Hores) Bad Breath) Boru Mouth or Lips j ou Auffcr from any of mptoms, take ENGLISH used mercury ! 1€ 80, did yoi atuntion at tho £ yon reqair o moods it you ¢ Tiudo frewdom. from the e t fron SRET & i Clty! or writo to Y KUHN & 0O, Omaha. Phencine cures Colds in the Head by one_applica: tion: Catarrh in 2 very short Gme; Hay Fever 500 por Battl. Divections fnn Phaneline. Medicine Co. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT SBRASKA OMAHA NEB .$400,000 682,800 n. 15:., 1890. -Tlonry W. Yates, W BAN I{. l[(()\' Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. nking Busiuess Transacted. SEAM ANTS, Opera= House. S POPULAR THEATER. Perfect Sueess. IGHT. HRADO} s —=BY THE—— CHORUS, AGNIFICENT SCENERY, HlA‘JTIFUL COSTUMES 26¢, 85¢, BOC, outs by mail or telephon . Girofle-Givofla, STREBT THERATER, August 20th evening blo ¢ FROM BALZAC B BALL, vs. Kansas City, of the and Wednosday cing AUuGcUsT $30th Olson. o5 of admission, or rezulnr natl pom WITH— New Attractions. On Saturday we will place on sale 500 Boys All Wool Fast Cotor Jer to sell for this price, but they are ey Suits at $2.75, THE PEGOS VALLEY THE OF FRUIT BELT NEW MEXICO ondh.Trum 18 10,00 foce wido i Onrry g 3 to " fo8 OV or 50,00 acros of the richost Tands fa tho worla avatiabi anid Tarining wn jor eh aro still ey frulis ooplorang swa all tho | Krown WboTing minos alford iduced 08 Vi < Ut hiscontinent. whilo the nef Home warket for all products. Our Tarme S0 Ly erups o yoar of £ by, oo At v 8 po nsumy !t 1for maps and: Hlust full particulars PECOS IRRIGATION & and IMPROVEMENT CO., EDDY, NEW MEXICO. THE OMAHA “NNFAGTURING e OMAHA, NEB. Nos. 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, PATENTS. PROTECTED BY U. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durablo fence in the market. Manufacturers’ agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for th celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and scc samples, Send for Catalogues and Prices, ‘l%fimfifls&%hw in volathe a o Wt i i to wonr in anj ¢ g dwaors. Thon, > scriptiva catalogue w((h AN furabis utticta SAATE LYGA & HEALY. SHISAGD: ~ SUHOOL3 AND OCLLEGE Illinols Military Academy, for Collego or Bus ess. Kor cataloguo apply to Pri Moy unrnrkmu Seioot for Giris and Yo “UNIVERSITY (lF_ NOTRE DAME The Ninat/-fith Sesslon Will Opon TU PT. 8T Full Cour ssics, L '.L Sciened, Law, ' ivil and Mechwioal Engineering, Thorough Prepirators and Commercinl Cotlpuos, St Edwar's £ 151 unique in the comploteneds g Caltaloguos u (Ono Miie West of Notro Dame University.) The 73d Academ’c Term Will Open Monday, Sn pt. Tth Art 11> wnd v\m Awing an | Pal iy and Apply for cata 0 ACADANY ARLIS ACADEMY, P. 0.8t Joioph, Co., Iad. NflwEnglauflUunservamr Founded by Dx. E. Tovafe. CARL FAELTEN, Director, MUSIC Ui Class Tuition, 2 given, Reci Practice Ehra and Orchistr ELOCUTION - Or Acto Ara, I and i for Lady ‘Students,Calen Term Bogine Sept. 10, 1801, FRANK W. HALE, General Man: Franklin Square, Boston, Mass. JACKSCNVILLE Suhis ACADEmMY late, Muslo E¥.BUL Muslflcouszaeg!}%a; year. Address E ¥, BULLA LD, Bupt. Jacksonvilie, Ik GRALY - HiG (v 8 - NCHO T0-451 D ) for ¥ 04 0 aluily. Couduvied ) Miss It AML L by Miss Marcy 19, ileady, A. M. { Principale. a SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, BAPTIST, FEMALE, GOLLEGE— GENTRAL COLLEGE "oA8iMeLapes ELIZ. AULL FEMALE SEMINARY — Prosidcnt WEHTWURTH MILITARY ACADENY 8 BRLLEIS Uuieriatend ooy U as. WEIND ok OAT ALOG ng ve - 88 for se- of 08« ch sh Ly er se. or ny ad or it n ot 1t ve e ck is o er no vo FETETrEPTTRISPR o5 anas