Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILYX BEE, FPRIDAY, KPTEMBER 4, 1891, SOME VERY BUSY ENGINEERS. Those Who Came to the Omaha Couvention Have Their Hands Full, AND MIXING PLEASURE BUSINESS, Bome Delegutes Urged That the Local Committee Had Provided Too tertainme nt—1he Day's Proceedings. The Enginecrs’ delegates assembled in the eonvention hall atf o'clock yesterday in ac donce with the rules of civil servico ref adopted at Wodnesday's meoting. That some of them did, whils many did not around until an hour or two later, and failed to nppear at all. One thing that is noticeably apparent is tho painful but ineffectual struggle that the dolegates are having with themsolves to ke a satisfactory showing In the official report of the convention for the benefit of their constituents, and at the same tme to corral ull the fun thero is going in the of Junkets, excarsions, banquets and balls, They protest loudly ot the tioor agaiust de- et s0me vot Eat should be taken up in conventi o the pleasuros mapped out by th al committee, and domand all sorts of s in the way of early opening hours and evening sessions, but when it comes to & vote as to whether or not the in- vitation to go some somewhere and back again on a special train thoy invariably voto togo. At yesterday that some of th more committ soveral chang session it was discoverod ologates were upon two or nd as this delayed work and new appointn mado, 50 as to allow ail the committees to be at work at_the swme time. That virtually moant beginning the convention over again. Then the method of doing business came in for a roasting, and a score or more of dele- gates who, deep dowa in their hearts, wanted 10 visit the stock yards in the afteruoon, but couldn’t see their way clear to do so because of Wednesday's action demanding an all duy seasion, hoppod onto tho local committee for planning to take them away from thew work, ? Mr. Welzenbach of the local committeo had a word or two to say in that connection. He declared that the delegates would make a v spectacle of themselves to refuse to ot the invitation after a ol train bad boen generously placed at their disposal by the Union Pacific rallway company and all arrangoments kad been made to tuke care of tho visitors at South Owmaba. As usual, the local committce camo out on top, and Wednesday's action was rescinded aud a motion to devote the major portion of the afternoon to the excursion went through with a whoop. Ono repeutant sinner, how- ever, insisted that a meeting must be held at 5 o'clock, immediatoly after their roturn. An adjournment of” an_hour was taken to to allow the committees time to prepare their reports, and those who were thus left with- out visible means of employment went down to the machinery exhibit aud improvised a number of steam guages for lung testers or liowed the wind from the power fan to uctuate through their whiskers. Shortly before 11 o'clock the convention again seitled down to business. The committee on appeals and grievancos reported in the case of the suspended mem- bers of Baltimore, No. 1, in fuvor of granting them a dispensation to organize association No. 8, as the action taken in the case by No. 1 was contrary to all law. The report was received, and a lengthy debates followed tho proposition to adopt” it. The convention finally decided that the suspended mem- bers “must pay up their dues to the timo of their suspension, and then receive withdrawal cards with permission to either foin another association or form a new one. The committeo on education reported in favor of a systematic course, with an oxten- sion of librarics, models, mechanical papers and books of natural phiiosophy, and each meeting be made productive of at least one step forward to a definite end. 1t is also recommended the preparation of & scries of techuical papers for the next con- vention, The report was adopted. The committee on good of the order recom- mendea the adoption of the resolution pro- viding that convertions of the association should remain in covtinuous session morning, afternoon and evening until the business of the association is completed. Mr. Fehrenhaten raised the point of order that this convestion could not establish rules for future conventions. The report was, by wver, adopted unanimously. The committee’s recommendation to in- crease the mileage allowance of delogates to the couvention from 3 cents por mile one way to 2!, co ch was snowed uu der 1o the depth of several foot. ‘I'ie chairmen of the committees on finance, constitution aud ritual struggled with each other for a hearing, and Mr. Trix of the lat- ter committee was finally successful. That necessituted the body going into executive session, and the reporters, stonographors and visitors wore hustled out in short order. It took about half an hour to discuss tha report and the couvention then adjourned until b o'clock. “Tho indications now are that about all the convention will succeed in doing before final adjournment will be to elect oMcors for the usung year and deoide upon the location of he next convention. Just at the present timo Buffalo seoms to be excecdingly “'In it” so far as her chances for capturing the 1502 convention g For presidont, the presont vieo pr ‘William Powell of Cleveland, apparently has tho call. Tho custom of tho ‘asso- cintion has baen to make this pro- motion, and in this instance the “working” engineers” are strongly in favor of it, although thore is a well organized opposition to it, not because of personal oppo- sition to Mr. Powell, but because of an en- deavor to place the presidency in the hands of the “*business” or mechanical engineer: M. Felivenbatch of Cincinnati, past presi- dent of the association, is being boomed n this connection. On reassembling at5:45 o'clock the com- mittee on ways and means reported in favor of allowing the ver capita tax to remain at 75 cents per yoar, as for the year just past. Tho Tovort was adopted as read, The committee on mutual aid reported that it found uothing to do and asked to be stricken from the list of committees, The roport was adopted and the committoo dis- charged. Another recess was then in order to allow tho committee on mileage time to prepare its report, another secretary improved the timo by signing thoe certificates ot the delegates, On ugain being called to order the commit- teo on' constitution reported, concurring in the following resolutions: For the national sccrelary to publish quarterly reports of the standing of each subordinate lodge; to preveut any member from belonging to moro thon oue subordinate association; to change the time for electing deloxates to the nationnl convention to the last stated meeting in July before the convention; pro- viding that three months before the conven- tion is held the president appoint a commit- tee of flve to secure the most favorablo trans- portation rates. All were adoptod. sident, “The committeo on license reported that progress had been made in the matter of engineers' iliconses all over the coun- try, and quoted from the boiler Inspection laws of several oities. Connecticut was roasted for allowing her logislature to engago in a Kilkeany cat fight for a year instead of passiug a liconso la Tho trouble 1n wotting a license law passed was declared to be uot from objection to the 1aw itself, but for fear an amendmont would later be added so as to nclude locomotive engineers, ‘Tho report was adopted 1t was then nearly 7 o'clock and mileage committeo was still slumbe convention adjourned until morning. 1t is hoped to complete the work of the von- veution today, but the outiook is good for au other session tomorrow. The South Omaua trip was replete with surprises for the visitors, One or two of the more adventurous oues wore homo big red buttonholo bouquets that they secured unex pectedly while watching the gory Charon who presides over tho borcino Styx at Cudunys. cutire party stood the ordeal manfull although the ladies found the richuoss of tho stmosphere rather overpovering at tirst. Tho majority of tho visitors had never seen any- thing of the kind before, and uone of thew had witnessed it on such & grand scale, Another meeting of the Life and Accidont associution was held at 7:80 o'clock last even- 1ng, and a radical change was made. An en- tirely now coustitution and by-laws were drafied, aud the name changed to the Life s the ng, the 9 o'clock this and Accident Department of the National Association of Stationary Engin he secrotary and treasurer A airman of the board of trustees wero made elective offices at the hands of the policy holders, and a salary of #000 was providod for the former officer, provided that amount of money was in the' general fund, ‘The chairman of the board of trustees is made the executive offl cer under the new order of things. The change is adversely commented on by many of the members, who predict that it will prove disastrous, and that not a member will be left by the time the next convention meets. Po ell's candidacy stock for the presi- dency is booming, and it is predicted that. he will win ia a canter. “Dad" Dickey of Chicago, the veteran of the mssociation, is being boomed for the secretaryship, and the present incum- bent, Mr. Carley of Pittsburg, is not averse to anothor term, while W. H. Cronley of sey City, who has kept thio funds of the asso- ciation for the past three years, is willing to be the oftici be for the next twe!ve morths. Thei 150 A dozen or more tllll_k horses who are hoping that association poli- ties will kmble out their way. An invitation was recoived last evening by tho local committee from the Dougius County Agricultural so requosting the presence of the delegates and thoir friends at the fair races this afternoon. Some of the dele- aemur a little at the idea, but the loc: committee propuses to show the visitors that Omaha does nothing by halves, and it 18 pumpkins to ])L‘.\ll\ll$ III.IL the delogates will sniff the dustof the betting ring tois aftornoon. 1t iy conceded that if tho convention will get down to work at the moruing session more can be accomplished than has thus far been done during tho thres days that the body has been in session. The complimentary ball tendered the visit- ors last evening at \Washington hall was quite a social event. President Illingworth and Mrs. Louis Littletield led the grand march, in which 114 couplo participated. Mr. Littietiold acted as master of ceremonies, and under his guidauce everything moved smoothly. Tho Musical Union orchesstra of filteen pieces furnished delightful music, and the w nged programme of twerty num- bers was over only too soon. g For Schlitz beer apply to R. R. Growe 1020 arna n. ot FOR LABOR DAY, ittees, Order of Column, Line of Ma hoand Other Information. Hero is a complete epitome of the arrange- ments made by the Central Labor union for tho Labor day celebration : Executive Committee—I1. prosi- ulius sser, aid, li S—James A. Miller, Grand marsh Willian, s Kirle, 1. uzist Beerman, Committe on ( I . B nklin, R Young. A. Bell, Jimes elson, M. J. nd—J. B. Vaughan, ‘os—J. M. Gibbs, F. Jumes R. Young. John Misser, Fred Mille i Vospisil, W. 1. »aniel Kenney, Charles John Quinu. Commitie August B Goodin, E. Committe Ballard, R. n I « I rand Willian Thorp, fe Sports.~Sterli n, Chatles Taylor, I. Frank. John red’ Vorwaid, J. A, it 1 Barbe Churles Blessing, o Worker—Wiillam 8. Sebring. All organizations will be in line at Procession will move at 9 sharp, FIRST DIVISION will form north of Capitol uvenue on Fifteenth strect, fack south, Detuil Mounted Police, and Marshal and Ald. Ohief of Police uud City Police Force. Musical Union Band. Liberty Car, Orators of the Day. City and County Officials, © Dovurtment, Central Labor Union. Typographical Unions No. 190 and 200, BECOND DIVISION Wil form on Fifteenth street. south of Cap- itol avenue, facing north. A. 0. H. Band. Henry George Assembly, Kilghts ot Lutor. Blacksmiths and | olpers, Car Department Asembly, Knights of Lavor, No. 3,004, Dopartment Apprentices. Knights of Labor, O Unlon Pucltic Asgenbly, hine Shop Employes, bly, Knights of "Labor, ouneil Bluffs, abor Assembly No. 4, whor Assembly Ne nightsof Labor Assembly Ne Knights of Labor Assembly No Knights of Labor Assembly No. TEILD DIVISION will form on Fori th street, north ot Capitol avenae, facing south. Walnut 11111 Bang, armakers' Union No. 03, ailors’ Union Buddle and Iiarnessmal makers' Union fonors’ Union ) ion No. L. FOURTIL DIVISION Fourteonth street south of Oap- itol avenue, fucing Union " Unions. ' Unlon, Machine Wood workers' Union No. 1, Pattern Mukers' Union Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Makers' Unlon, Coopers’ Union No. 10 FIFTIL DIVISION Will form on Thirteanth street, north of Cap- itol avenue, thelng south, Bohemian Band. International Assoclation of M Muchinists' Appren Botler Malkers' i Tron Moulder Boe Car World-Herald ¢ Pross, Storcoty pors' andl 1 Switehion's Mutual A Brotherhood of Statio SINTH DIVISION h street, rriors. trotypers' Unton, Will form on T itol avenue, fa B Vi and P, T South of Cup- B. L. hts of Labor, Stone O Auicrican Order of Ste Cooks' Uniou KEVENTIL DIVISL Twolfth str fucing so Union. iuglneers, Tho lin of march will be from Fiftaonth and Capitol avenuo, east on Capitol avenue to Tenth strect, south ou Tenth to Douglas, west on Douglas to Pifteonth, south on fteenth to Farnam, east on Farnam to oventh, south on Kleveuth to Harney, west on Haroey to Sixtcenth, north on & teenth to Nicholas, countermarch south on Sixteenth to Hurney. Here the line will disband and the people will goto the fair grounds via motors, where this programme will b carried out: Addresses by Hon and Hon. Willlam A, grand stand, Barbe Charles H. Van Wyock Mekelghan, in frout of nd Japanese day fireworks, Onomile horso ruce by newspuper carrle First prize, $10; second, § fourth, £2.30. Entrance free. purso #25; st prize, $10; 0; third, f9; fOurth, #2230, Entrance freo. One mile bicycle race, for amateurs; prize. old meda ¥ ne-half mile foot first prize, $10; undrod-yard Jul, v Cenei’s race, 200 yurds; purse svcond, # 0 pis Nty y i pur o, open to al nd priz ) ruce, amateur; priz (15N purse, first , 8103 bundred yurd saek sccond, #3; third, § Standing bigh' Jump, Durse, 8 Hop, step and Jump: purse Putting the slot: purse, #. Tug of War; purse. $. Allentries will close at the fair grounds at 1 o'cloek in the afternoon During the afternoon & concert will be given at tho fuir grouuds by the Musical Union Miltary band. H. T, Irwin, musical director. the evening at 7:30 Wt not less st, $i3 sec- #10; tirst, §5; 0 pound race, privilege L of welght; these exhibition s will let off at tho high school unds Jnion,” “Star of Amerioa," r Jombetta Fountain,” od Night," DoWitt's Littie ka sers; best lttle pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, HAS GOULD LOST RIS GRIP? Latost Rumors Concsrning the Financial Troubles of the Union Pacific. MAY PASS INTO A RECEVER'S HANDS, The Feeling at the Headguarters— Why Councilm n Donnelly is Not Now Wearing Major J. B Furay's Official Shoes. All sorts of rumors have boen floating around concerning the Union Pacitic. The latest has it that an application is to be made for a receiver for tho road. This rumor was current in Wall street and had a decidediy bearish effect on stocks, but it was promptly denied by President Dillon, who declared that thero was not a word of truth Inat, Reports have also been received that Pres- iderit Dillon had announced his intention of resigning and that a Vanderbilv man had been spoken of as his probavle successor. This change would be followed by a complete change in the personnel of the management of the road and a corresponding change all the way through the list. All these rumors are treated vory philo- sophically at the headquarters in this city, wheoro all the officials exist in an_atmosphere of oxpociancy. Itis admitted that the ru- mors may have some fouudation in fact, but they ure not given much credit. On the streot public opinion is about equally divided as to the truth or wildness of the rumors, but a lively interest is mani- fested in oversthing pertaining to the sub- ject. A CLOS CALL. 'TWA! Mr. Donnelly, Sr., Came Very Near Gotting an Appointment. If the facts were not published the public would never know how near tho city council camo to stealing a march on Mayor Cushing Wednesday night. One week nago last Tuesday night the mayor sent the name of W. A. L. Givbon to the council, that its owner might be con- firmed as a member of the Board of Public Works. The roll call showed that Mr. Gib- bon was shy several votes. A few moments later the name of John B. Furay was sent in. Mr. Furay’s apoointment was con- firmed, several democrats going over to the republicans. Later in the ovening the ~democrats regretted their action and tho vote by which Furay's ap pointment was reconsidered. Both appoint monts then went to the committee on paving. curbing and guttering, of which James Don- nelly, sr., is chairmau. Aflor the meeting Presicent Loary and Mr. Dennelly sought the fastnesses of the Colorado mountains und Hugh Murphy’s stone quarries, They returned in due time and all was serene, but au the last meoting 10 report, was made on eithor appointment, “The republicans of the council predicted a deep luid scheme and kept a watchful eyo over the demoeratic members, or at least over most of them. They fancied that the committee would not report on the appointments in the pocket of tho chairman of tho committea. They also had a vague idea that there was a hon on. The mayor was out of town and conse- quently they looked for anything from an ap- poiutment to a cloud burst. Yesterday afternoon a_story was afloat to the effect that Lowry would cs a special meeting of the council for last night, submit the nawme of James Donnelly, sr., for the - po- sition now held on the Board of Public Works by Major Furay, and rush through a con- firmation. Lowry denounced the report and stated that it was a lie started by his ene- mies. This might have been so, but if it yas he lad a talk with Supérintendent Wiley of tho Electric Light company ‘and the subject was discusscd at length. Lowry asked Wiley what he thought of the schumo. telling him that he coula secure enough’ votes to carry the appointment through. = Wiley did not doubt that, but te told the worthy president of the council that if he took advantago of the major's absence from the city and made the appointmont, he (Lowry) would be the deadest cock in the political pit in which e aspired to e the 035, Wiley wanted to know how Lowry kncw that the appointment of Donnelly could be confiemed. He was informed that cnough of tho democrats had been seen and that they would stand Syether; that Bruner, the Eighth ward councilman would vote for Donnelly rather thav to bave Furay forced upon him. ‘e situation remuined in that condition until 3o'clock yesterday afternoon, when three democrats “refused to lend themselves to the movement and it fell to the earth, It the scheme had not miscarrica there would have been a grand matineo in the new city ball. Messrs. Bechel, Chaffee, Davis and a number of other prominent re- publican councilmon had receivad a pointer and were watching for developments, e e “‘Five years ago [ bad a coustant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh'| and had been given up by my physicians. 1 began 1o take Aver's Cacrry Pectoral, and after using two bottles of this medicine, was gomplotoly cured."'—Anga A. Lows, ticard, SR The New Boyd Draperies. The draperies in Boyd’s new theater, 50 much admired last evening, were furnished by the Dewey & Stone Furni- ture Co. from oviginal designs drawn by Mr. Lansing, who has charge of their drapery department. S LOPPING OFF LU RIES, Furniture Bills for the City Hall Ma- terially Curtailed. The council committes on publio property and buildings has callod a halt and now it more than probable that instead of purchus- iag £0,000 of furniture for tho new city ball, tho amount will be reduced nearly if not quite one-half. The gentlomen haa bt little idea of the coudition of the city hall fund, but after reading Tue Bee of yesterday they opened thoir oyes and at once commenced lopping off extras and useless articles of furniture. Nearly all of tho city officials, from the mayor down to the dog catcher, had put in requisitions for furniture that would have done credit to a millionaire's palace, and such quantities! They had asked for rollor-top desls, cushioned” chairs, sofas, mirrors and about’ everything that would have goue to mako lifo one ceaseless round of pleasuro aud luxury. But as matters stand now, some ot these self-same ofticials will be foolod, angry and disappointed. Yesterday the committee started out on a bunt for furniture. I'nis hunt was attended withthe best results, as numerous desks, chairs, tables, racks, book and blauk cases were found, The mindsof the gentlewen of the committen at ance underwent a great chauge, and cutting right and loft has since beou the order of tho day. tho clevk, treasurer, engineer, comptrol and building inspector will be furnished with tho best and latest improved style of furni- ture, but most of the other als will have to put up with second-hand furmtnre, which, when cleaned aud varnished, will look as well as new. De Witt's Littlo Early Kisers, best pill. - Too Much Jewelry, Dan Gallagher was arrosted by Detective Vaughn yesterday afsernoon for being a sus- picious character, Gallagher was founfl boarding the South Omaha motors as they stopped in front of tho Paxton botel crewded with passengers going to tho fair. When searched hahad in his possession silver watches, sili handkerchiofs and divers other articles of ornament and apparrel. —_——— Madam Wallacey; who has been in Eu- rope for the past twe months in the in- terest of Morse's custom dress making department, returns Monday next. On her tour through the principal fashion centers of Burope Madam Wallace has been phenomenaily successful in gather- ing the rarest and most fashionabie novelties, together with a_detailed and authorative knowledge of the latest do- ated a week ago by Tue Bre Rev. Willard Scott has tenderod his resignation of tha pastorato of ¢ 's Avenuo Con- gregational churct: remove to Chi- cago in & couplo of months to brcoma pastor of the South Congregational church of that city. Atamooting of the congrogation of ths St. Mary's Avenuo church Wedaosday night the following letter was road and tho rosign- ation was accepted OMAllA, 1. o St.Mary’s Avenue Congrog My Dear Brother—I heroby hand you and re- quest >sont to the church ab its busi- ness meeting, September 2, my resignation as pastor of this church, which I havo esteemed it an honorund have founa it a pleasuro to serve for nearly nine years; the resignation to take effect in the month of November fol- lowing, upon sucn day as may be mutually agroed later. Inasmuch as T have already spoken fre and informally with all_the reasons for mak- ing this request, 1 do not think [ need to re- hearso them now, but merely say again that, while my inclinations are to remain with you whom I have long and _stoadily loved, I have an_increasing conviction that'T ought to ac- copt the call of the Soush Congregational church of Chicago. So, without debating the matter further, and without expressing hore the deep emo’ tions stirred within me by this act, I ask that you accept this resignation in the spirit in which it is offered and request the society of the church to concur in' the same, and that botn chureh and_society join me in calling, at some suitable time, a coun- cil of neighboring churches to examino the facts and advise us in the premises. Cor- aially your pastor, WILLARD SCOTT." it is” the custom of the Congregational church to have the congregation take action upon all such matters first and then refer the action to tho society or official board of the ohureh for concurrent action. Tho socloty or ofticial board will undoutedly indorse the action of the congregation and the resigna- tion may thorefore be lyoked upon as & sot- tled fact. The congregation appointed a pulpit supply committeo of nine last night for the purpose of taking immediate steps toward securing a Dastor. As yet thoro appears to be no min tor in view and the search will probably re- quire considerabl looking about before a suitable man is found. pitaoin (USRS Somo of the horbs in Hall's Halr Renewer, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth of the nair grow plentifully in New England. i S ey The New Boyd Draperics. The draperies in Boyd’s new theater, so much admired last evening, were furnished by the Dewey & Stone Furni- ture Co. from original designs drawn by M, Lansing, who hasiclarge of their drapery department. e ) Westerncrs in New York. New Yonrk, Sept. 8.—|Special to Tur Be,]-Mr. C. A. Peterson, Nebraska, is at the Astor house. Mr. William S, Price of Kearney, at the Metropolitan hotel. Mr. A. Whitelaw, Council Bluffs, is at the Metropolitan hotal. Mr. D. R. Pomeroy of Omaha is at the Grand Central hotel. His object is to buy goods. Mr. 0. K. Schofield, Omaha, is at the St. Deuis hotel, Mr. W. St Slephuu Mr, L. C. Richmond, Lincoln, Hotel St. Stephen, —_—— No gripping, no nausea, no pamn when DeWitvs Little Barly Risors aro taien. Small pill. - Safe pill. Best-pill. —— Mucuchener Ho:braeu. Made of tho finest barley and the choicest imported hops. Try it. There is no better drink to bo had” anywhore. Tt is pleasant, wholesome and nourish- ing and on draught in all the saloons Towne, Clork ional Church Neb,, is mith of Omaha is at the Hotel is at the whore tho famous product of the OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION is sold. 3 —_— His Arm Badly Hurt. A lad named Edward Nelson, who_lives at 3117 Burdotte street and is employed at Fred W. Gray's planing mill, met with a very puinful accident yestorday afternoon. Ono of his hands got caught in the cog wheels of a sandpaper machine and before it coula be stopped bis hand and arm balf way to tho elbow were vory badly cut and mangled. Ho was immadiately removed to his home und a surgeon summoned to dress the wound. e The rosy freshuess and velvety softness of the skin is vaviably obtained by thoso who use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powdor. Lol | Tonight at the Grand “Girofle-Gi rofla,” the great laughing su b the Garrow Opera company. Most flat- Popuiar tering success of the scas prices, 25 > and H0c A nman Injur ph Van Est, a traiuman in the employ of the Union Pacific, met with a very severe accident at tho union dopot about b o'clock Wednesday evening. Ho was engaged in coupling cars when he got caught and was dragzed about twenty feot, breaking a leg and an arm and getting badly bruised gencrally, Ho was taken to the hospital, on, Constipation poisons the blood; Liutle Early Risers cure constination. cause removed, the disease is gone, - Do Witt's The Ins & C y Postoftices. In accordance with the uew regulations issued by the postmaster general, directing the postmaster at each county seat to inspect all the postoflices in his county, Postmaster Clarkson and Assistant Postmaster Woodard will inspect the twelve offices in Douglas county within the next thirty days. e 's Magic Headacne Wafers, Curesal At all druggists Gessle headuches in 20 minutes. e Atsthe Temple. The temple on Harney streot near Tiventy- fourth will be reopeasd this (Friday) ev ing. The services commence at 7:30 o'clock sharp. The suoject of the lecture to be de- liverea by Rabbi Roesenau is “‘Returning Home.” All are cordiully invited to attend. DeWitus Little Surly tasers; onty pill to cure sick headacno aud reguiate tho be sels D*PRICE S m - Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard, A GCREAT FALLR As the old farmer said when he stood in his cornfield and he others ears about what glorious weather WE'RE READY FOR IT, it was for crops, this To-day we place on sale our advance assortment of awrd the cornstalk into each going to be a great fall, MIEINS FAlLL ST, Never since w WITHOUT ever before attempted. looms in world. began busine FINE SUITS as we are \hm\m;v today. business entirely wiped out every old suit in our hnuw AN OLD SUIT. to our elegant display of FINE SUITS, Suits made Suits in every conceivable shade and color, have we been able to s how such a magnificent array o( Our great sales of suits at the end of last winter ‘s and we are able to begin this son We wish to direct your attention more particularly this week which surpasses i from both foreign mixtures, and plain goods. Suits in all wool and silk corners and Sacks with round corner Sacks double breast Fro and Cutaways; Suits with binding and Suits without; the nicety of the tailor cut in fine style, made lined and the land makes, lines and trims custom work, We extend a cordial invitation to every manin Omaha to pay us a visit during the present week if for nothing more than to LOOK. NEW M. and wool cloths. Suits that are n magnitude anything we have and domestic woolens from the finest Suits in checks, stripes, plaids, Sacks with straight and Sacks single-breasted; yotten up with all trimmed as well as any tailor in ed FALL OVERCOATS, TOO, THIS WEEK. OPEN EVENINGS TILL § P. SATURDAYS 10 P. M, WRITE FFOR OU 'R CATALOGUE. BAD BLOGD Pimples on the Face Breaking Outj Skin Tronbles | Littlo Soress Hot 8kin) Bofllh Blotohes | Qold Bures) Bld Broath | oz Monch o Lips s { nu suffer from ms DOGTOR AGKER'S eae wymptoms, take ENCLISH I BLOOD ELIXIR wHYO BEOAIu' UR‘QLOOD ey s garaid o Youraol (ho Mooded attention at tho o Vo mivad Rot el you that you tocnmte trendom Fictn . Acker's Ewlioh 1 I Gy ntown medieino thae 11 orougl e % &6 polson from tho & f'z o it ¥ drugeis 03 corrivoea cured in Ydurs by omody en- titied the K it dissolves against ind ig absorbod Into tho 1nAAmed purta: WiIL fofund money if it docs not cure or causes stricture, Gentiemen, here is a reliable ar i a ackige of 2 for 8 por i prev Me- Lund, Cormick & Omuha. “FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD."” “The Tin Apollinar:s *“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “lIs popularity is chicfly due fo ils irreproachable character.” Tue Trmes, Loxpox. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE AFOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD, LONDON, ENG. London. Picture Book and cards toany one addrersi E HIRES & 0. é Philadolpliia < Theso Celehrated ENGLISI: Pills aro a Positivo Cure for Slek: Menduche, Billousness, and: Constipution. Smull, plens. ant aud o fuvorite with thc. na n England for 1s. 14, 1n Al thom from your Druggists, or! send to W. It HOOKESR & (0., wt Tirosdway, New York, fDOCTOR ACKER' PURE PINK PILLS. aleby KUIIN & 00., Omuha, prepald on gaarantes to eure. h i Kupplicd by the Goodman Drug Co., McCornick & Lund. Omaha: C. A Melchor, Howard Myers nnd 1. Neykoru. South Omaha; A D. Fostor and M s, Councll Bluffs " omaHA SCHOOL OF G | 31 . Orinh TELEGRAPHY attons Wri st Yol World's Fair /i 00 until you BUY NO FURNITURE !\l i3} J X k\ll‘”l‘lll\ Bl “\ [ rnitu sthing like it New Princip WILL SAV I's UASH, Funds of the Personal Rights Lea Placed on Deposit. The officers of tho State Persoual Rights leaguo met last Friday iu Omaha and sottled up tho business of the league. Thero was 50me wouoy in the treasury aud the oficers decided to place it in the savings bank and let it remain there until such time as it may bo needed for the legitimate work of th lengue. Speaking of the finaucial question which has been agitating a fow of the mombers the Douglas County Personal Ri League, Mr, Louis Heinrod said AS rsonal Rights' Leagues of v effort to make of the | president of the the state I shall oposo e any use of the funds of any tho stute for any other purpose except that for which the funds were ovigiually con tributed—the defeat of probibition or some such infringement upon our personal rights.” The only radical cure for rheumatism is to 1 that causes ted acl ly eff eliminate from the blood the the discase. Ihis is thoro by of Ayer's’ Sarsaparilla process may be Have You Dranic Muenchener Haf- braeu Tryit. It is the best beer in the \\mhl For sale .1. bars se tho l\\. ASSOCIA 1 Lu\ cues in | NO CURER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Str y yoars’ exporte roatest success all Nervous, Chros Spermutorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Sominal Wenkne isensen of tho Rlood. Skin and Uriuury Organs. to cure. Consultation freo. Book (Mysteries of Lif 108w to12m. Send stamp for rep; A regular graduate in medi and Privato Disoas, B Lguara eet, Omaha, Neb. w. In sulll troating ith the W guirantead for Cotareh Syphlls, Birloture. und sl cano | undertake wnd fa “Ua. w108 p w. Bunday ne as diplomas sh A pormanont pote £0) for o @) wont frce. Ofios hour, AMUSEMENTS Grand Opera e, (;ARROVV OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT, GIROFLE- -GIROFLA The flatte criti- ing S‘/ E ’ v cisms in the daily press of this great langhing 'S, TO-NIGHT, GIROFLE- sucee -GIROFLA Re- Popular prices, 23c, 35¢ and 50c. serve seats by mail o telephone. BOYD'S NEW THEATER. TUREE MORE PERFORMANC Of Mr. Augustus Thomas’ New Play RLABAMA By the A M. Palmer Company. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, PTEMBER dth and 5th, With Saturday Matinee, rst Ploor $1.50 on Balcony Buleony Pricos: —Seats on I ats in Pirst Three Row 1 Seats in remainder of N FARNAM s, THREATER NIGHTS and Sy Ay Matinee, Commens cing Thursday her drd. THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, MR. JOHN DILLON, In s lutest suceess “WANTED THE EAITH and the “XEW STATES ATTORNEY." Po B \I\\\\I STREET THEATER. NIGHTS commencing with Sunday Mut- fiee, Septober ith HICKS AND SAWYER'S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRELS. Wodnesday Matinoe, - Popalar P DIME EDEN MUSEE Rulnel :u( Slsters., ¥ 1 rlstun Enibro derers, y Brass Band nds of new cur PERCENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS ~7 OMAHALOANGTRUSTCO) SAVINGS + BANK SECOR. 16" &N0UGLASST S, CAPITAL:% 100.000.00 | DIRECTORS 1A UWYMAN-E.W.NAGH JHMILLARD (UY:CEARTON: G B. L AKE. | JJBROWN-THOS L. KIMBALL.“ FBRASKA N;li\ional Bank TORY - OMAIIA NEB $400,000 62,500 Prosident (\l‘l 0. 8. DERC Cupital Surplus Jan. 1st om 4 Direot Lewls 8. Iou. Vico e VM Tolin, 5. Colling, 1 Patric, W 1. 8. Hughes, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Genoral Baukiug Busiuess Trau 1890 £y W. Yates, s W acted ——— Trussss, Supporters, Crutches, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandaves, Bed Pans, Elastic Stockings, Medical Supplies. OF ALL KINDS, Physicians’ Presenptwns And all mediciees pounded. THG ALOR PENFOLD 0. 114 South 15th Street. _ NEXT TO POSTOFEIC OTHERS FRIEND” LESS!kS PAIN 70 LIFE DiINISHES DANGER y BI0K " MOTHERS' e T ~nANFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANT oA JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. > GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXFPOSITION, 1889, THE MO8 VLRFECT OF PENS. %g New [nuentions. carefully come > Tecth without plates, iovable hridg wor e e oL NG drophing down of phites; bite wnything yow like; teoth romain ivm, Just tne thing for ministors, Lowvers and publio spenkers. adittle more than rubber plates, within reach of all. Dr. Balld niist, has' the soic r to O Dolglas County. Office. thlr ok fic SCHOOLS AND COLLEG JAGKSQNVILLE R ACALEMY 6 year, Preparatory inte, M. ic and Fine At o Flea e Welieley raitd cathlogue . HIGAGU FEMALE GULLEG Mm wnParknoarChicago). Bowrding \1nnuu Park, 1., .u! 240 Blato BU L, Cllcago, Lik ACADEMY, Qurnwall, N.Y = EW YORK MILITARY ColCul Wietane, B3, AL M. SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, Al"l‘lb’l:l FEMALE uOLLl.(sB x Munkc i Elocutchm Bl waflngs HO R WILON A CENTRAL C“'"L“‘f 3 } Pro U D mANTON, T R WENTHUR 1 skt A IND[“ LEX|NGTON, vl ..z:x-e',mm it LEXINGTON, = a e o m e e o= pr wa Wi Pail