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q THE OMAHA DAIL BEE, WHDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891, GOULD'S INTERESTS MAY GO, Rumors of Impending Ohanges in the Union Pacific Management. ST, PAUL AND ROCK ISLAND SCHEMES. Plan of Reorganization Contemplates Alexander E. Orr as President Dil 1on or resor—Theories Wall Street Magnates, rw Youk, Sept. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tur Brr. |~ Rumors of impending changee in the Union Pacific management still continue to circulate in Wall street, but it is hard to sift thom down aud find the truth, Goorge J. Gould when asked if it was truo thut the Vanderbilt intercats had secured control of the road roplied, “I don't keap Mr. Vand bilt’s books, why don’t you ask him?" “Well, it generally takes two people to make a bargain and the selier ought to know as much ubout it as the buyer.” “I know nothing at all about tho matter. replied Mr. Gould, At the office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., to the auery, they roplied, *why don’t you 80 to the Union Pacific people, they are the ones to soe i Russell Sago said: “I have nothing to s All I know is what I have read in the papers Notwithstandiug all theso evasions and do nials, a feeling provails that changes will s00n bo announced. Ono report has 1t that Boston holders of Rock Island and Londoa holders of St. Paul have been buying Union Pacitic and that Gould, Sage and Dillon have parted with their interests to them. Another has it that certain prominent interests in the plan of reorganization are anxious for the eiection of Alexander k. Orr as the successor of President Dilion. It is thougt that with- out Joubt some arrangement has been en tered into by which the road will be overated in sympathy with the St. Paul and the Rock Isiand. BURLINGTON CAUSES TROUBLE, Proposed Extension to Helena Violates Trafi cements. Ciicaco, 1L, Sept. 1.—The fact that the Burlington company is pushing the oxtension of it's lines to Helena, Mont., is being utilized in certain quarters to create discord among the members of the Western Traftic associa tion. It has been known for soveral months that the extension was under way, but it does not seem to have occurred to anybody until the last day or two to kick up a row about it. Tho president’s agreement provides that no new roads shall be built and that no extensions of existing roads shall be con- structed within five years from the dato the agreement went into effect iuto torritory al- ready occupied by members of the associa- tion, Tte Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific, and tho Great Northern, have lines to Helena and they ara all membors of tho Western Trafiic association. When the Burlington extension is completed it will of course be the competitor of these roads for Montana business and will have the shortest line from Heleun to Chicago. The Montana lines scem to have beon rather slow to take alarm at the invasion of the territory, but it1s said that e now fully alive to the situation and will bring the matter bofore the aavisory board at its October meeting in this city. The claim was made that tho Burlington has violated it's agreement and thero is pros- pects of a livoly row. Tho Burlington ofi- cials do not seem to fear the consequences of this agitation. They say work had begun on the extension before ~the western trafiic association was organized and thav to com- plete it can be no breach of the agreefnent. The Westorn Passenger association began ivs reguiar monthly meeting today. The proposition to modify present methods of handling certiticate excursion business was one of the first subjects considered, but after some discussion it was temporarily tabled. It was agreed that regular ironclaa signa- ture tickets shall be used, with all possible restrictions between associations, terminals where open reduced rates are mado for any excursion. The matter of circuitous route rates to Pucific coast points was discussed, but it was deferred until tomorrow. Tho sale of tickots on October ( and 7 at a rate of one faro for the round trip was authorized for the unveiling of the Grant monument in this city, tickets to b sold October & from points within a radius of 300 miles of Chicago and October 7 from points within 150 miles, good for roturn passuge ot la ter than Octo- er 8. —— Constipation poisons tne blood; DoWitt's Little Early Risers cure constivition, The cause removed, the discase is gone. DODGING THE RULLS. Omaha Scalpers Have Managed Circumvent the Railroads, A unique sehemo has doveloped in Omaha, by which tickot brokers are securing largo blocks of the return portions of the westorn harvest excursion tickets. When tho ques- tion of granting tho rates was yudor discu sion by the various passengerVassociations the fear of brokers getting possassion of the return coupons. and thereby dewmoralizing traftic was the principal basis of objoctior advanced by some lines, Finally this was supposod to have been obviated by making a one-fare rato and issu- ing round wip tickets only, Yettoday Omaha brokors are plentifuily supplied with return harvest oxcursion covpons and are doing a rushing business, cuttiug rates east and south, The originai purchasers of the one-half the rogulur fare to theiv wostern destination, securing in return a round trip ticket. Tho return coupon they oblizate themselves to deliver to a designated ticker broker at the end of their journey. The delivery is guaranteed by the eastern broker checking the baggawo of the purchasors and forwarding the checks thero. for to western brokers to be delivered to the owners on presentation of the unused portion of the coupon. In this manner persons with insufiicient means to buy n round trip ticket in the regular way are enabled to come west and also belp the ticket brokers cut rates back to the o tickets pay t e An Old Adage. Thero 14 un oid adago: “What everybody says must be true.” Henry Cook of New Kuoxville, O., in a recent lottar “Chamberlain’s Coush Remedy woell here, Everybody like 1t on account of the (mmediato relief it gives. There is hothing like it to loosen and relieve a sovero cold. For sale by druggis's. - J. 1. Johuson & Co. will remove coul office on Sept. 1to BAVS: has taken their 20 S, 15th strest PURELY ACCIDENTAL, ank Beecher's Doath the R Uncontrollable Causes, An inquest was held over the remains of Frank Beecher, the man killed in the Kk horn yards uear East Omaha Monday night, at Burket's undertaking rooms yesterday afternoon. It was snown boyond all question of doubt that the unfortunate affair was purely accidontal and the train men wore in B0 wiy to blame for Beecher's doath Two froight trains wore passing each other going n opposite divections and the de- ceased appeared to be totally oblivious to the fact that' tuere was a train coming ow the track bebind him, so intently was he ing the train on the track by his side.’ Tho verdict returned was to the éffect that the de ceased camo to bis doath by being run over accidentally and the train men and the rail- road company were entively blameless, The deceased was a laborer in the employ of the Elkhorn railrond. He leaves @ wifo and two sons to mourn his loss, —_——— Children Ory for it Tho pleasant flavor, gontle action and sootning effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need ¢f'a laxative andif the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying re- sults follow its use, #0 that itis the best family romedy known and every family sBouid have a bottle, ult of SOUTH OMAHA. Board of Education Meeting. All membors, excopt President Charles T, Van Aken, were present at the meeting of the Board of Education, W. J. Taylor was elected principal and Miss Helen Seeloy assistant, Bids for the proposed addition to the Al- bright school building were opened and the contract was awarded to Join R. Lees at 1,830 Brenizer & McCollister's bid was $1,580, Teachers wore assigned as follows: High school ~W. J. Taylor; first grade, Mrs. L. W. Haid, Miss Alico Havens, Miss Hope Horuby 3 second grade, Miss Mable L. Silver, Miss Mary Seykora, Miss Luella Erion, Miss Eiiza Gibbs ; thira grade, Miss H Hettie Moore, Miss Agnes C. Hoffman. Third principal; as- ward—Miss Fisio Hartman, sistantand fourth grade, Miss Lena Gibson; third erade, Miss Margaret A, O'Toolo; sec- ono grade, Miss Mary Garraton; first grade, Miss Mary Little. Albright—Miss Luvena Jones, principal; assistant and second and third grades, Miss Me Sampson; first grade, Miss Mary Ilgin. Fourth ward —Miss Jonuie Allen, principal; assistant, Miss Nora Cox, West Albright —Miss Sarab_Shieids, prinbical; assistant, Miss Sophie Cleveland. Brown park —Miss Sadie Lindley, principal; assistant, Miss Kate Ryan, Missouri avenue Miss Nellie Hughes, principal. Substitute Miss l\uv Gregory. Special drawing— Miss M. A. Davis, Music—Miss Emma E. Ward John Hammeratrohm was elocted janitor for the Brown park sciool and Miss Mertes for the Albrignt schools ipton. William Crawford, the ex-champion sheep skinner of the state, appeared at Tue Bee office South Omaha and deposited a coctified check on tho Packers National bank of South Omaha and issued the following chal- lengo 3 L William . Crawford, hereby challenzo Frank Campton for a sheep skinning contest for the championship of Nebraska and for any sum from one hundred #100.00) to one thousand (#1.0 0.00) dollars, each contestant to skin two sh p. the hide to be taken off com- piete, the eatire entrils removed and the briscut split clear throush the center. The time and place to he seiected when the ehal lenze Is accepted and my deposit covered. It the ehullenze he not aceepted and y forfeit covered within ten duys, [ shall clalm the title of chumpion of Nebraska, WitLias il Craw o, Matched at Patting the Shot. ext Sunday afternocon at Thirty-third and Q streets, Third ward, two matches at putting the shot will be decided. On a bet of a fifty-six pound weight, swing and follow, farther than Patrick C. Quinn. The sezond match is a bet of 2 to 1 that the unknown will throw a fifty-six pourd weight off the shoulder, one foot farther than Mr. Quinn. Thomas ' Freeboay has been sclectod as referee in both cases. Mr. Quinn's friends profess to be ready to tako all bots offered. Woman's Kelief Corps. About seventy-fivo persons. half ot whom were ladies, met in Rooert R. Livingston post rooms to organize a Woman's Relief Corps. Commander John Condon presided. Mus. West, president of the Omaha Relief Corps, was present and made an address, A petition for a charter was drawn and about twenty ladies signed it Jacob W. Cross has been appointed a committee to procure a charter. Tne meeting adjournca to meet Monday evening in the post rooms. » @ side an unknown is matched to throw Upchurch Social. The basket social given by Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, was onc of the pleasantest fraternal socials ever given in the city. Some twenty couples from Omaha lent interest and added” pleasure to the ovenins's ontertuln- ment. An excellent programme was ren- dered, “After a toothsome lunch a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Miss Laur Entertained. Miss Mouline Laur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Laur, was at home last evening to awell entertained party of friends. With her usual success, Miss Laur delighted her every guest. Notes About the City. Thomas Kelly, Thomas Flaherty and Mat- thew McCuno have boon appointed firemen with salaries at $50 per month George Olhe, one of the leading farmors of Carroll county, fowa., with bis sons George and Jacob, came over from Manning o visi Henry Girores, Mrs. G. W. Clarke, of Greenwood, is vi ing her dauzhter and son-in-law, Managor and Mrs. W. L. Holland of the Telophono ox- change. D. I, Bayloss says that he is still building inspector und that the attempt to remove nim will not work. Robert Funston of the Omaha Packing company has returned from Chicago. Hon, Johu McMillen, who has been spond- ing a month with his invalid wifo av Ixcol- sior Springs, Mo., bas returned and reports Mrs. MeMillen much improved G, W. Wobb of Mindon is J. . Wobb, of the Enterprise. A largo delegation of the Prosbyterian con- gation went to Omaha last evening to at- tend the services in Rev. Dr. Hareha's churel at the opening of tho Presvyterian Theological seminary. The Ladios’ Auxiliary society of tho Epis- copal church will meet " this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Millor, Twenty-socond, north of N streot. Tho Prosbyterian cottage prayer meeting will mect this eveuing at the residenco of D. 8. Curfman, Twonty-first and J streets, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presby terian chureh, will meet this afternoon at 20 o'clock at the residence of Mrs, Frances .~ Galbert, Twenty-first aud J streets, ting his son, Watson Pickrell of Beatrice, assistant t0 Secretary Jeremiab M. Rusk i the in- spection department, hus arrived. W William Hayward of Peorla, 1, an old friend of James D). Joues, 15 renewing the acquaintance of a quarter of a contury ago. Murs. L. Carpenter and son, Alhert, have gono to Lewis, Ia., to “attend the funéval of an intimate friend, John Eagen .of force, after a trip returned. Citizons' Allinnee, ing meeting last ber of members, The Indians of Indian Hill through Tne Bi challenge the Maroons to play u game of ball next Sunduy Mr. and Mes, Edward I, Soykora have ro- turned after visits with friouds at Fremont, Jamestown and North Bend. ohn Conley will have charge of the engine Magic Oity in paving Twenty-fourch street. Miss Rosalio Dion of North Bond 15 tha guost of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J, Seykora, Messrs. Egiors & Bock of this ity and Jasper Kigers of Grand lsland, have cow- 1 new business block on the east wonty-fourth stroet between M and ts. The building will be of brick, soventy-two by soventy-five feot, three stories high, and will have throe storo roows. The Bohemian turners will go to Omaha Sunday to join in the excrcises with tho state turnors in the ball park. Jacob Cohn has removed to the block, N street. Mossrs. Fred J. Etter, Edward Wienor, Samuel Warren und G. M. MoCody have gone to Grand Island to attend tho encawmp- ment. ne one carried away or stole Frank . Shelony's coat from Bluin's hall during the sheep skinniug contest. Daniol Condon has returncd after a through the west. Typographical union No. the Cudany tr through the velling south, has No. 11, held an interest night and initiated 8 num- Joslyn trip 250 and Cigar- makers’ union No. 67, will turn out Labor day. Mrs, William Watson and Miss EMe Wat- son of Auburn are visiting Robert \Watson aud G. W, Harmon, Arthur Copeland, one of the flne young men of the city, has removed to Omaha, Messrs Alfred H. McCracken, James B, with, William B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rozzelle and Mrs, Chauucey Wilson went over to Council Bluffs last eveniug to spena an evening in song with friends, ool Use Hallor's German £ills, stipation and liver regulat - The prices for the Wednesday mati- neo at the Furnam Street Theater are 250 resorved seats, any part of the house, l Go and see Ole Olson, the great co n THE CHILDR BLESS THEM, Happy Youngaters Take Groun 18 by Storm. Yesterday was children's day at the Douglas county fair and as early as 8 o'clock the lit- tlo ones commenoad to come In droves, cov- 108, flocks and pairs, Over 15,000 tickats woro {ssued, taking all that had been printed, but still they came and it was at last decided to give the gate tonders orders to admit all tho children that came. A morrier crowd of youngters never congregated, It was a roguiar picnic, with no slangy ref- eronce, They patronized the merry-go- rounds in such numbors as to be in danger of their précious limbs, The boys spant their hoarded nickles in tryiug to throw balls into holes fu barrel heads and at the darkey whose grinning mug showod thought a slit in the can vas, A couplo of traveling museums roaned a silver harvest and all the amusements cal- aulatod to eatch the youthful eye wore well I zed. The pot and poultry exhibit was woll patronized by the boys, and such ex- pressions as: *Wisht I had that rooster the Fair and, “say, Skinny, get onter de white fer- rets,” were common. 9 “Wild Bill,” a tame cowboy, exhibited a tentful of antinal freaks from the farm of 1, Livingston, at McCook, Neb. There was tho largest staor in the world, tho fattest pony, the bigrest hog and a hve-legged calf, which drow a largo crowd of gaping youngsters, Thoe popcorn man and the lemonade booths did 4 rus<hing business, and when noon came he children resolved themselves nto geoups and proceeded to demolish the lunches which careful mammas had brought along. Alto. gethor the children onjoyed their day at the immenscl The various exbibition halis are filling up rapidly and biz pumpkins, sugar beets and fat stock are all i place and make o good showing. Tho ladies in the art hall have succeeded in together a really good exhibit this There are several antiques that are ‘are worthy of iaterest. One is a maiden lady ~ doll * named Elizabeth Horshey which came into existence in Princo William county, Virginia, in 1345 she was brought to Nebraska in 1579 and is the prop- erty of an old lady, a re: of Dougls county. _‘There is an unus argo numb of speciiens of needle work, such as em broidered quilts, table covers, ete., which show that the ladies of Douglas county excel in that sort of thing. A quilt of coionial days, embroidered on wool n 1736, would teach the ladies of aven today something about artistic embroidery. In the horticultural halls an unusually fine display of fraits is exhibited testifying to the fict that Douglas county can raise as ood fruit as any county in Novraska. tlere, also, the work of the housowlfo is seon in tha large and very fine exhibit of preserves, jol- lies and canned fruits and vegetables. The stock pens are all well filied with fine cattle which makes splondid exhibit for lovers of well bred stock. The beautiful weather is drawing large crowds who seem well pleased with the entortainment given. S They Speak from “We know from experienco in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy that it will prevent croup,” says Messts. Gadberry & Worley, Perey, la. They aiso add that the remedy has given great satisfaction in that vicinity, and that they beliovo it to be the bost in the market, for throat and lung dis- cases. For sale by drugaists. —-— AUCTION, xperience. the use of 409 No. 19th Street. Fntire contents of this elegant resi- dence, consisting of chambor suits, par- lor sots, folding beds, bedding. ete. Sale Thursday, 10 a. m. Sept. 3,000.00 worth of zoods must go at hlg bargains, R. Wells, auctioneer. e e b FLING ABOUTD W W AN LKS. Inspector Bermingh:m Incurs the Wrath of Mjor P, W. Birchauser. The membars of the Board of Public Works held a session yestorday to discuss wooden sidewalks. For three months John W Robbins, tho secretary, had listened to the wranglos for which the board has become justly noted. He had had enough and tendered his resig nation to take effect Friday. Aftor tho members had paid Robbins a few cneap compliments, thoy acceptod his rosig- nation. Mr. Robbins will retura to the real estato business, Sidewall Inspector Tom Bermingham was roasted to the queen’s tasto, The members stated that Tom had neglected his dutv; ho had passed on walks that ho had not seon and had cortified that the work had been property done when in fact the plank were not nailed to the stringers. Not only that, but be had allowed contractors to put in rotten and shaky lumber. Councilman_ Osthoff, who was present, de- clared that the whole sidewalk system was a farce. The chairman knew that, but insisted that Bermingham grow angry every timo that his inspection was questionod.” He walked around tho streets nll of tho time witn a chip on his shouldor and dared any member of the board to knock it off. Again Councilman Osthoff spoke and in- sisted that_there were two sides to the story and that the board could not expect to hold Tom_ responsible for walk that was laid be- fore he was appointed to the position. The chairma said that Bermingham had the big head. Mayor Furay did not know anything about Tom’s head, but he knew tnat one-half of the lumber was worthless, and proposed to hold the contractor’s estimite af §,100 until the rotton planks wero taken out and good ones pat in their place. He know of ono instance where tho material for the walk cost $0.00 and a 834 bill was charged up for labor, There were many such case: Bermingham was called before the cap- tain and explained that ne had always done his duty. Ho did hot know that rotten lun had been used, and tho bill spoken of wi for grading away earth that the sidewali wight bo placed to grado and give a level surfuce. ‘'te matter will bo referrad to the council. Chairman Birkhauser selected his man who will work in the capacity of secretary of the Board of Public Works, Fred Lutsinger, who has been in the oftice'for some time. Cure for the Drink Habit, The John Holiday Remedy company, of Burhngton, Ia., guatandeos to cure the drink habit and dypsomania. Home treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmle Por bottle, ‘postpaid, with full directions, No testimonials’ published, and corrdspond- once kept inviolate. Wo have used our own modicine. Omaha People Killed, Old residents of Omaha will be sadly in- terested to learn that among the killed and wounded in tho frightful train disaster at atesville, N. C., there were two former residonts of Omaha, Mrs. Captain W. [, Moore whose husband used to live in Omaha was badly injured in the wreck and her daughter was killed - - The only radical cure for rheumatism is to eliminate from the blood the acid that causes the disease. This is thoroughly effected by the parsevering use of Ayer's” Sarsaparilla, Persist until cured. Tho Lrocess may be slow, but the resuit 1s sury cdel 1 T Going After Tate, Ed Crowell, attorney for the Merchants National baul; starts today for Pueblo Colo., with requisition papors for Paul B, Tate, the bookikeeper who mado away with 000 of the 1k's funds some weeks ago, DECLAREDNTHE SALE OF The “Short Line Will Not be Sold for a While Yet, Yesterday mornimg at 11 o'clock was the hour set for the rocaver's sale of the Nobraska & Westorn Railway, known as the Pacific Short Line, but the sale was declared off in sccordance with & request from Strong & Cadwalader of New York, solicitors for the Manhattan Trust company. “The Short Line extends from Sioux City to O'Neill, a distance of. 123 miles. The order ofsale was made on June 30, to satisfy a judgment of §2,765,488 obtained by tho Man- hattan Trust company of New York on asuit brought to recover the principal and intorest on bonds of the raliway company held in trust by the Manhattan comyp As the hour approached the steps and side- walk at tuo north door of the fedoral build ing presented an animated appearance There were a large pumber of lawyers pros- ent representing claimants agaist tho rail- road. The only probable purchasers of tho rond present were several Sioux City men headed by A. S. Garrotson, a prominent banker of Sioux City, who' represeatea a syndicate of capitalists of that city. Those people had decided to cnter the competition as biddors in order to save the monoy th had already 1nvested Dospite all rumors to the effect that the Illinois Central or the Northwestern were after the road neither of these roads wer represented in the crowd which gathered, “Tho three Sioux City papers had represen- tatives on the ground and it wus very evi- dent that the Corn Palace town had a painful interest in e thing connected with the Short line, John L. Webster roturned from Philadel phia especially to attend the salo, and the Manhattan company was ulso represented by G. W. Wickersham of Now York. ‘Atorneys woro present reprosenting tho follgwing claimants: Wallace & Dow of Codar Rapids, $10,000 for building the depots along the line; C. W. Robinson, §21,- 000 for lumber; Seely, Son & Co., Fremont, $17,000, building elevators and shovel housoes ; Wostern Fenco company, #,000; Nutional Surface Giuard company of Chicago, 5,000 | Tllinois Steel company, rails, $113,000; St Charles Cur company, St. Louis, $115,000, cars; Chicago, St. Paul, Minueapolis and Omaha railway company, £,000, bulauce on account of reuts, ote. E. P. Roynolds & Co., the contractors who built the road, werealso on the scene, they having claims against the road and against the Wyoming-Pacific Improvement company, had tue contract for building the road. rim amounted to£7,000. They had received £50,000 in cash and the balance was to have been paid in bonds and stock in the railway, but it was never delivered and on Saturday last they tilea a petition in inter- veution, Receiver Biorbower mounted the steps of the federal building shortly after 10 o'clock and commenced 1o read the order of sale. Be- fore ho had proceeded far a paper was handed He glanced over it and theu read it as follows: OwmAltA. Neb.. Sept United States Cireuit Coirt, Distr braska—Manhattan Trast Comp Uraskn & Western ¥ Com ELLIS 80, Spo Deur St Urt is not in session ana til October, vou are hereby requested not to make any sale today unde the deeree entered JJune 30, 1801, BTRONG & CADWALADER, Solieltors for Complainant. The receiver theroupon declared the off, and said that, as the court had set to him. aloud, 1, 1801 ‘t of Ne- ny vs Ne 1y 1 Master— o the day of sale in maiing the decree, it would e necessary for another decroe to bo enterod before a sale could be heid. I'his sudden ending of pleto surprise to everybody City people were indignant.’ They discussed the situation in littla knots, and exvressed themselves as being disgustod, No reason was given for the action on tho part of the plaintiffs, except that court was not in session, but Mr. Bierbower stuted that Judge Dundy bad fixed the date at the request of the pavties concernod, aud had notified them that he would be out of the city on_the day set, The receiver also announced that the sale of track material and misceltaneous- articles, which had been set for 11-olclock had been postponed. irs was a com- , and_the Sioux e Unnecessary Suffering. Thereis littlo doubt but that many persons suffer for years with ailments that could cusily be cured by the use of sowe simple remedy. ‘The following incident is an illus- tration of this fact: Mv wife was troubled with a pain in her side the greater part of the ne for three years, until cured by Cham beriaiw’s Pain” Balm. It has, [ think, per manently cured her. Weo aiso have used Chamberlain’s ~ Cough Remedy whouever needed and betieve it to be the best in the world. ‘P. M. Boston, Pennville, Sullivan Co., Missouri. Grand Entry Into Omaha. On and after July 30, 1801, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omuha. ) more annoyance caused by transforring and switching at Council Blufis, Solid vestibuled trains, consisting of new Palace sleeping Lfree parlor chair cars, elezant ach and the finest dining cars in the world, all heated by stoam and lighted throughout by elec- tric lights. The new evening expre with “electric lights in every h.-rlh' | now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p. arriving at Chieago at 9:90 a. m. in nnm for all eastern —connoctions. Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 JX m'u.nn street (Barker block), . PRE F. A. NasH, C. l‘l (a\.ll. Agt Judges Hear Arguments for and Against Its Constitutionlit Judges Walkely, Doano and Davis wore on the bench in the equity court in The Bee building yesterday to liston to arguments i the case of Low against the Rees Printing com pany. “The caseis brought for the purpose of test- ing the constitutionatity of the eight hour law passed by the legislature at its session held lust winter. Low is a printer who was in the’ employ of the Rees compuny. Ho worked more than eight hours during a certain day and then brought suit to time employed. recover pay for the extra Avguments in the case will occupy the at- tion of the three judges all of today and v tomorrow. The case will be taken and an opinion will be nded down atan early date. Whichever vay the judges may decide, the losing party will at once appeal to the supreme court. The fest Physic. St. Patrick's Pills are carcfully prepared from the best material and according to the approved formula, and are the nost p fect eathartic and liver' piil that can be pro duced. All druggists sell them, Rev. B. I, Roberts of Rochest Y., editor of the Karnest Christian general superintendent of the I Methodist ¢chureh, will preach in their and chureh, corner of Eloventh and Center, Tuesdny evening, September 1, 1891, All are covdially invited to come and hear him, e e e gy BEATHS, i “Notices of five linesn leas under Unis head, 1ly ceiils each additimal lng (e cents WEECHEITrank, died Auneist : years. Funeral from MoCurtny & ( 5 September i 8 0'clock i, i, 10 St M duien b, thenee 0 St Mary Ma o y m i@ Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, others ear WE'RE READY FOR IT, Never since we be FINE SUITS as w WITHOUT ¢ INE@ISIES UTELS ever before looms in world. mixtures, and plain goods. corners and Sacks with round Frocks and Cutaways; attempted. OPEN EVENINGS IG5, NO OURD. Many years’ experter grentest siiceosn nll Nervo Spermatorrhoes, Lost M, . isensos of the Blood, Skinand Urinnry Organs. o cure. Consultation free. 04w, to12m. Send stamp for roply. A regalar gradu; AMUSEMISNTS (rand e Hoose GARROW OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT! GIROFLE- GIROFLA. TONIGHT! A New and N Magnificant Orchestra. A at Cast. A Grand Chorus. Splendid G 1 Artistic Costumes. 3o and Scenery Popular prices A0e. Re- serve seats by mail or telephone. + Hundreds of people were turned wway from the FARNAM STREET THEATER, last uight who had come to seo Ole Olson. ONLY TWO MORE PERFORMANCT Matinee toduy at 2:0. Touight ats: 19 FARNAM Sl. '1‘1 LS NIGHTS and Sat Thu THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, MR. JOHN DILLON, WANTEDTHE EAHTIP ATTORNEY." I liis Tutest suceess nd the "NEW STATES Mar prices. INITIATORY ENGAGEMENT Dedicat rm of Omaha's Magni‘icant Now mp'e of tho Druma, BOYD'S THEATER - R The A. M, falma{r\llume Stock Co. ssful American THE ELITE EVENT. Mr. Augustus Thomas' Succe Pla ALABAMA Under the Direction of Mr. Al Hayman, on THURSDAY =R 2 EVEN N( ‘And coutinuinz the romulnderof the week mi' ought (o 58 seen by everybody who Conutry WHY ALADAMA DRAW. n av. 1o hegin with Nix ¥ vk A murioan A y \"Amcricuns . —New York Herald kiitoria [lio w10 of seuts opons ut Tucesdny marn LOMDOE T8 L6 Eh0 hox OHCO OF the M pYiets for the Opentng N'ght: Se its In par Qut reles 32,00 ¢ach; frst thice Tows in b v e Gl ‘o nior of baltony. 81 DIP’B E EDEN MUSEE EVENTH AND PARNAM 8T8 Every duy frou 1 to O p, w I rt Sist Ludy Bra 0 OMAHA [Situations, for gradu SCHOOL OF S\ MW Al e TELE GRA.PHY to our elegant display of FINE SUITS, Suits made Suits in every conceivable shade and color, Suits in all Suits with binding and Suits the nicety of the tailor’s art, cut in fine style, made lined and trimmed as well as any tailor in the land ‘makes, lines and trims custom work. We extend a cordial invitation to every manin Omaha to pay us a vi week if for nothing more than to LOOK, INEBWSEATIPROVER COALS P IBTE SRS OUT OF TOWN: OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Hvaio Distrses. A NI Lowwen, Book (Mysteries of Life) sent freo. AGREAT FALL As the old farmer said when he stood in his cornficld and heard the cornstalk into each s about what glorious weather it was for crops, this is going to be a great fall To-day we place on sale our advance assortment of MENS FALL SUI'TS, Our great sales of W wish to direct your attent which surpasses from nulh foreign wool and silk Sacks double without; corners; 1©©) M. WRITE IFOR PAY. (o) In suill treating sith tho pormanent cura guaranteed for Catarch Jotency, Syp rleturo, wnd o1l £0) for evary o wko und fail Office hours 9 a. m. to § p. m. Sunday Tgunrante ONDONDERRY ETIA] “I frequently recommend it and hope its use will become moro general, "—I. . Daxrorri, Prof. Clin, Med:., Ch Med. College. “Ibelieve that nature has a chemist- ry sosubtle that it cinno! he taled, and so I prefer the natural Londonderry Lithia to any artificial combination.”— CHARLES LMAN Syiri, M. D., Con- sulting Surgeon, Chicago. Sale by all First-C and Groc ALLAGHER, 1S for Omahi DHAHLES B. PERKINS & CO., 36 KILBY STREET. - BOSTON. SELLING AGENTS. For Druggists PAXTON & Distributing Ohioheater's ¥ ENNYRIYAL PILLS l Original and Only Genulne Telluble: AADIE awbatins 5, or send ey Eimontals. and e, PhiTadi. Chiche Wald by all Looal D uetses JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, _THE MOST v cRFECT OF PENS. QPTURE N THE WCRLD WiLL anlm A RUPTURE m—» vorelief like“ Dr. Pierce’s Magnetio Flastic Triss.” It has cured thousands ! 1f you want the BEST, send de instamps Cor free Pamphilet No. 1, Magnetic Klastic Truss Ce Franciveo, Cab UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 1th o flrst SCHOOLS AND COLLEG EW ENGLAND OUNaEnVATORY ""MUSIC. » tion, O atic’ Action, Fine Artsy Literniure, ) Piann and Orgin Tuning, COMPORTABLE HOME forLady Students, Calendar Free Fall Term begins Sept. 10, 1891, . FRANK W, HALE, General Man Franklin Sauare, Boston, Mass. AMERICANCONSERVATORY, CHICAGO, CHICKERING HALT, WABASH AY F. & JACKSON BT AlLbranchos o Music, Dianati Art, Dalbars Train: arpassed dvaniages a1 inode 1 Cura logs e g 30 AN ireetor,” HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG MorgunPavi(noarChioago). Boarding o0 Tor Giris a0 Young Ludie w Catnlogue nadress G. THAYH ARk Purk. iy OF 5> State Screst, CHlcago, I JAGKSONVILLE {cHoEn ACADEMY LA, AN W YORK ol C. L Wity MILITARY ACADEMY, BS,AN, Cornwall, N. Y LEXINC SCHOOLS Ol IN, MO, APTIST X‘LMAI.}‘ LOLLL(AI‘ Lext Mo, Wo A WiLson 3 e TR GTON, u CENTRAI. bulLi CE Ot e & s YoUNg Ladlon ARCIHIBALD A, JOAES, Pres, LEXINUGTON, MO | and we are able to begin this sez | of all. Dr. Bailoy ELIZABETH Avii SE ,’fi!l?PRY. Do, WER i e f‘-“!‘\ ik 'v Mo, ase BSELLEK in business have we been able to show such a magnificent array of are showing tod: ay. business entirely wiped out every old suit in our ]lHllv(‘ suits at the t‘ml of last winte lon more particularly this wee' in magnitude anything we has and domestic woolens from the finesu Suits in checks, and wool cloths. breasted Suits that are g stripes, and Sacks sit 4 THIS WEEK. SATURDAYS 1oL B IR CATALOGUE. MOORE'S TREE OF LIRESS Ao Leavenworth, l\nn.. 6-15-90. Dr. J. . Moore—My Dear Si heen subject to sick headache all my life. Over two vears ago I began using Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and I have never had a case of sick headache since, except when 1 was at one end of the road and the medicine at the other end, 1t is worth more than money to me. I commend it to all suffering eaduche. Yours trulv, W. B. KILE, Pastor First*Baptist Church, Moore's Tron of Life. o positive cure tor Kidne: and Liver Complutat and il b o1 dispses Do DAY (0 suor whon you can ' urod oy using Mo Treaof Lifo, tho Groat Lifo emo iv DOCTOR :-: McGREW heartily with sick h & ¢ SPROLALLST, © In the Treatment of al 4 of THIER SlzteenTontaBxperis PRIVATE DISEASES. Skin Dl 3 Privats DIseases his n uwnd Clreulars Vitk sos. Ladies from & in the troatmonl lod. Books pondenoc, rnin St Oflice, 14 and Omaha, Nob, Trusses, Supporters, Crutches Syringes, Atomizers, Bandag Bed lhm;, p Medinl ALL tings uppliox‘ KINDS, or Physicians’ Presc};iptions And all medicioes carefully coms pounded. 111G ALOBE PENFOLDCD. 114 South 15th Street. EXT TO POSTORFICE, New [nuentions. bridge vitent. NO Bite wiything you 1Ust tie thing for 1 ' Price anur or plate within reach Dent <" thie woli Fight Office, third wor Dr. Throdkmorten's ropfing down of plite toeth reniain WYLrS IU WEAK MEN Ay, WEALNE wonknews, | 1w valuabio trontise ¢ Alire for home' oure, i odical work ah ng_fror uitects of ntdtoin REE of .|.m2 ad by \'Ol'l plaids, Sacks with straight gle-breasted; stten up with all sit during the present M. I have A i i) 1 1 b { It ‘ i I} 1 [ 1, ~