Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1891, Page 5

PACKERS IN A MEAT TRUST. Beven of the Heaviest Companies Oombined to Keep Up Pricas, DISCRIMINATING AGAINST THE WEST. Ohicago Butchers Will Prosec Them for Violating the State and Federal Laws—Notes About the World's Fair, Cutcaog Buweau or Tn Bir, | Cureao, 1L, Sept. 4. As an outcome of the assault upon J. B. Rushiand of the Stock Yards market by Ed Morris, an account of which was published in Tur Bes duriag the quarrel over rebates due butchers, Rushland oromises to makoe some interesting disclosures fnvolving seven of the largest packers at the Union stock yards, “I, and others who have joined hands with me,” said Mr. Rusbiand, “but who don’t want to disclose their names because they are at the mercy of the combination at present, are fu possession of documentary and other evidence to prove that a combination exists among the following pac The Fair- bank Canning cowpany, Swift & Co., Nelson Morris, tho Cudahy Packing com- pany, Armour & Co, Libby, Mitchell & Labby, and the Calumet Canning company. An agreement is signed by them binding oach to sell cortain kinds of meat at a fixed price and not a fraction of a cent less. The full schedule is incorporated in tho agreo- ment und prices are changed two or three times a mouth, They are lowerod or raised at the pleasure of the combination. “Asido from this part of the combination or trust, which is against the federal and state laws, Chicago and the western states aro discriminated against in the matter of prices. Differont schedules are issued for he eastern and western states and tho large cities. Chicago and western butchers aro compelled to pay from 1 to 2 cents a pound more for meat they must buy from the com- bination than butchers in New York, Phila delphia and othor eastern citics do after pay- ing the freight charges. Tho packers in the combination have also violated the law in discriminating against smaller butchers by gwing rebates of 1 to2 cents a pound to big dealers. Theso seven packers have pretty ruined the meat trade. The evidenco I have shows that the aembination has ex- isted since November 17, 1500, and the last & greement went into effect’ August #i. For choice cuts butchers in the wost pay 2 conts a pound more that eastern hotel kecpers do. 1 naven’t bought anything from the combina- tion since August 1 last, and that is the canse of Morris' hard feeling against mo. “When the congressional investigating committeo was here last year trying to obtain evidence that a combination ~existed among the big packers and railroads to dis- criminate and keep up prices, ample proof ould have boen furnished by the butthers nore, but they were afraid to testify. But now we will bring the law to bear against the combination and seo if it can survive the prosecution.” LOOKS LIKE A LOCKOUT. There seems to be every probability of a rolonged struggle botween the striking cab- net makers and their employes. All the large firms aro resolved to resistthe de- uands of the meu and there is some talk of a Jockout beiug ordered. The employers are gullng atthe Palirer house this afternoon consider the situation, and it will then be finally decided what steps shall be taken. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Today’s meeting of the national commis- s1on will have presented to it a report from the auditing committee recommending that President Palmer's oftice bo made an hono- rary one and that the president serve with- out salary. Tho report will recommend that the salary of Vice Chnirman J. A. McKenzio be discontinued and that the Avrl session of the commiasion next year be postponed till uly ana the September session until Octo- T, Detuiled or building plans for tho fino arts valace:to be erected in the improved portion of Jackson Park will bo pertected in two or three days and ground will be broken for the erection of the edifico within a fortnight. Owing to movifications in the construction material necessary for the government build- ing, supplementary bids have been called for 1o keep the cost of its construction within the limit of the government appropriation. The temporary delay 1n the commencing of work on the great building for manufactures and liveral arts has been ended by the com- letion of all the details of the azréement be- ween the construction department and tho contractors, Frank Agnew & Co. A forco upon the preliminary work is already organ- fzod ana construction will be commenced today. A SENSATIONAL REVELATION, Mrs. P’atrick, wife of an lowa man, came to Chicago on o visit. When she failed to reply to her husband’s letters he came to Chiongo to see what was the matter. Find- ing ber in tho court room undeor arrest as the wife of another man, he groaned and sho fainted. The guiity couple were then ar- rested. WESTERN PEOVLE IN CHICAGO. The following western veoplo are in the city: At the Grand Pacific— George L. Joy, Sioux City, Ia; Charles Joslyn, Watertown, 8. D.; P. W.' Corbett, Mr, snd Mrs. A. L. Strong, Omaha. At the Avoitorium—N.' D. Allen, W. K. Kurtz, Omaha. At the Palmer—J. W. Smith, Omana; Alex Hughes, Bismarck, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Streator and daughter, Mrs. James T Murphy and daughter, Helena, Mont.; E. Timer, Dillon, Mont. A —————— Parents RoadThis, July and August aro anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their little ones. Hou days and frequont changes of temperature are liable to produce colera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for rents to know that Haller's Pain Paralyzer both a pleasant and offective remedy for all summer complaiuts. It soothes and re- lieves all pain and griping and always effects & complete cure. —_— Some September Suits, E. L. Stone, of the Dewey & Stone Furni- ture company, has brought suit in the district court to recover tho sum of §2,546.26 from the Exposition Bullding association. The debt was contracted in 1887, Laura Shaughbnessy asks the court to di- wvorce her from her husband James. She alleges that Shaughuessy is a brute and bas failea to provide the means of support for plaintiff and ber three children, Tirza and Oliver Poterson have case of mistit marriago and the wife has asked for a divorce. Petorson hns not only been a cruel man, but has failed to provide a home for the plaintifr. ———— An Ohio Man's Opinio: 1 got A bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era aod Diarrhwa Remedy to try it. ' I let my veighbors use some and’ used some 1n my family and would say: 1t is the best remedy Xever used. My neighbors who used it are of the same opinion. —L. C. Young, Williams Centre, Williams Co., Oblo, - Marriage nses. The following marriage licen ses were issuod by Judge Shields yesterday : Namo and Address. Jobn A. Kent, Omuha Harrlet O, Ellsworth, Omaha.. Robert Olendlion, Omaha Willlam Gordon, Ago John Krujeoek, Omuha. Aannle Barto, Omabia obn I Connervey, Of attle Slusser. O 1 b{ lhml s Sarsaparilla, which gives a (uunu.g buoysncy snd lll’\'ll)(lh tothe whole system l‘ll"l"flfl ¥ The following pormils were 1ssued by the superiatendent of buildings yesterday : Thomas Duvis, four-story briok ware- house. Ninth'and Jackson streots 30,000 Four minor permits, 06 50,70 Swall in slze, great 1 resuits: DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for coustipa- tlon, 235t for i0abaalacas, bask for sour stomaoh. THE OMAHA DAILY BE PUBLIC WORKS. Mandamus in the Berea Case -Dids Opened Yesterday. The session of tho Board of Public Works beld yesterday afternoon was interrupted by the sheriff, who appeared upon the scens, armed with mendamus papers, commanding | the members to appear befora Judge Davis next Monday morning and explain why they do not award a curbing contract to Mahoney & Furnas, who are agents for the Berea sand stono, On July 17 the board curbing ten districts. were the lowest, bidd fused a contract After reading the papers Major Furay opened the bids for laying permanent side- walks, Ths bids wore as follows: Bandera Sand Stone company of Fort Scott, Kan., Bundera sand stone, 22 cents per square foot; R. S. Giltillan, Redfield, Kan., Gilfillan flag stone, three inches thick, 214 cents, thres and ‘one-fourth to four inches thick, | 28 cents per square foot. The award was withbield until Monday, when tho board will meot again, For paving Twenty-third street from euworth to Mason, Twelfth from Jones the alley south and St. Mary's avenuo from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh there were tivo bids as follows : Street tum, Fox & Drexel, form* ' EL70 per square yard; form *B,” '82.45; tho Bar- ver Asphalt company, form “A," $2.98; form “B," $208. The award was made to Fox & Drexel. Katz & Callahan erading the alley hall. They bid #5 cents per square C. A. Jonsen secured the vontract for grading Fifteenth street from Vinton to Oak Hill and Bancroft from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street. His oid was 8 0-10 cents on the forner and 14 cents per square yard on the latter named street. B s Colic In almost every community there aro one or more persons who are subjécted to periodic attacks of bilious colic. In most cases for a day or two, or ut least a fow hours before the attack, it can be felt coming on. If Cham- berluin's Colic, Cholera and’ Diarrbaa Rem- ody is talken as soon as these symotoms ap- pear the attack may be warded off. In such cases the Remedy should be followed by a dose of St. Patrick’s Pills at bed time. ioinleeigdipen v atp No other paper in the west, or anywhere else, covers the northwestern news so com- pletely as does Tur Ber. Read the news features of the great SuxpAY BEE. - John Dillon in Wanted the Barth at matinee this afternoon at Farnam street theater. recelved bids for Mahoney & Furnas rs, but they wero ro- contract for got the f new city 1, the rear of th Bt SON OF A GUN, Pugitistic Chinnm Upholds Bellicose Cognomen. John Ah Gun,a Chineso lsundrymap at leventh and Chicago, branched out last eveniug in a new role. As puglists, the moon-eyed sons of the *Flowery Kingdom" have never been a howling success. But the pig tailed hero of this incident must have been taking lessons in the manly art ou the quiet. John showed up well in a scrap last night with a tough named McCoy, which occurred near Eleventh and Chicago. McCoy is a heavy-weight specimen of the genus plug ugly weighing 135, and the Chinaman is a feaihor-weight, tipping at 110 pounds. The latter after requesting McCoy to desist Insutting him, without effect, sailed in like a Dakota cyclone aud, landing a left upper cut ou his opponent’s jaw, brought McCoy to his feet hors de compat. All the Mongolians in the city are gazing with admiration on their victorious pugilistic countryman, and John sworo over his cups last evening that be could whip any Melican man in the city. Some of the herbs in Hall's Hair Renewer, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth of the uair grow plentifully in New Englaua, - J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th street. GATHERED POINTERS. His the scales Police Commissioners Quizzing Pros- pective Firemen. Over three score of applicants for the six or seven vacaucies in the firo departwent crowded the corridors leading to the cominis- sioners rooms yesterday and wanted to be examined. Men from the smelters, streat lahorers and oxpressmen elbowed hookkeepers, drug clerks and motor men for a point of vantage near the door. Chief Galligan acted as doorkeeper and an- nounced the applicants as they were let in one at a time. After stating his name and age each plicant bad to give a brief history ot hin and sometimes of his family. Aiter quizz the applicant for Len minutes or so he would be excused and the next victim called in. The board kept this up fora littlo over three hours and examined in all sixty-one anxious applicants, 1he examination closed and the board ad- journed until tonight without making any appointments. Gessler’s Magic Headacne Wafors, Curesal beaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggists e Westerners in New York. New YORx, Sept. 4.—[Special to Tig Bee. ] —Mr. J. B. McRay, Luramie, is at the Ash- land house. Mr. R. White, Nebraska, is at the Alber- marlo hotel. Mr. W. Williams, Rapid Cit the Gilsey house. Mr. O. J. De Sale of Omaha is at the Metropolitan botel and Mr. C. k. Squires, samo city is at the Gilsoy house. Mr. A. Whitolaw, jor Erothingh Whitdlaw, Council Bluffs, is buyin woods, st the Metropolitan hotel Omaha senas: Mr. 5. P. Morse of &, P, Morse & Co. for dry goods, notions, etc. He isat the Plaza hotel. Mr. O. K. Schofield, for the same firm, is buying clonss, oto. Mr. W. D. Smith is buying dry ste.. for M. 5, Smith & Co. Mr. T. A. Forbes of Beatrice Grand Central hotel. Mrs. Berer, Cedar Rapids, is at the St. St. Denis hotel. Mr. C. T. Stewart of Council Bluffs is at the Hoffman house. Mr. G. Campbell of Laramio is at the Bel- vedera house. Mr. L. C. Richmond of Lincola St. Stophen hotel. Mr. H. Knight, Des Molues, is at the Me- cropole hotel. M. Irwin M. Boyd, Fifth Avenue hotel. PERSONAL ¥ D, is at m & dry is at the is at the Omaha, was at the 1P HS, J. L. Harley of Seward is at the Casey. H. G. Masou of Norfolk is at the Casey, J. H. Davis of Gibbon is at the Puxton. W. W. Cochran of Wilbur is at the Paxton, C. W. Reyuolds of Fremont is at the Casey. 3. C. Salisbury of Beatrice is at tho Mil- John Thomsen of Fremont is at the Mil- lard, C. D. Warrington of Holdrego is at the Casey. G. Van Meter of Delione. Mrs. E. Dellove. Hon. George H. Hastings of Crete is at the Millard, £. M. Costello and wife of Bluir are at the Murray. Walter J. Paxton. Goorge F'ronk, jr., of Kearney is at the Paxtou. Mrs. B, Sniith aud sister of Fremont ara at the Dellone. Senator A. S. Paddock came in last night from Beatrice. H. N. Carpenter and W. E. Page of Syra- cuse are at the Murray, Major and Mrs. Bailey, who have been the guests of Major and Mrs. Worth at Fort Omaba, have returned to Fort Sheridan, S. 8. Senne, ohief clerk in the oftice of General Agent Phillippi of the Missouri Pa- cifie, has returned from & two weeks' trip to his 0ld howe in Missouri, accompanied by his tamily, Nebraska City is at the G. Gibbs of North Platte is at the Lamb of Lincoln is at the DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Prcmises of Potter Business from Every Fection of the Country, AMERICA’S EXPORT TRADE INCREASING. Crop Notes, Business items and Finan- olal of the Most En- couraging Nature from Every Sectic News New York, Sept. 4 —R. (. Dun & Co.'s Weokly Reviaw of Trade tomorrow will say : Business improves in all sections of the south, partly becauso of fnjury to the cotton crop and the consequent advance in the price, Tho wheat crop is out of danger and is enor- wous, undoubtedly the largest ever grown, and moving with unusual rapidity. The corn crop has been saved und is very large in most of the surplus producing states, and, even within the range of recent frosts, appears to have been in part beyond injury. o monetary situation is also decidedly cloarer and more favorable. Foreign needs appear less urgent, and the danger of suc- cessful resistance to American demands for gold is diminishing. The removal of tho German prohibiton of American pork imports promises n largely increased demand for important products and a possible addition to morchandise exports for tho year. Exports from Now York in five months exceed last year's nearly 31 per cent, and, with imports also increased larg, the balance of trado turns decidedly in favor of the United States. Tho injury to cotton may also haston exports of that product, which foreizn operators, knowing the large stock in Europe, might not have thougnt of early had the American crop been full. The reports from other cities expressed increused con fidence and show some nctunl gain in the volume of trade. Steady im- provement 1s scen at Boston. At Philadel- phia improvement is seen iv iron nod coal, steady buying of wool by manufacturers, es- pecially of worsteds and fair trade in to- baccoand chemicals, but collections are gen- erally dull. Manufacturing is active at Bal timore and jobbing trade is healthy. Cloth ing and dry goods are esnccially active and collections fuir ut Cine At Chicago wheat receipts are four times last year's, rye nine times, corn and_dressed beof” double, and oats show an increase, while some decrence is noted in flour, nvout one-half in barley and curea meals and a quarter in lard, Sales of dry goods exceed lust yoar's which wero phcnomenally large, and in clothing and shoes the trade is im- mense. At St. Louis tie distribution ex- coeds last year's and orders are free. At Kunsas City trade is fairly healthy. At Minoeapolis the jobbing trade is ver good, wheat receipts being double last year's and lumber ad- vanced $1 per 1,000 and at St. Paul trade steadily increases, with assurance of unpre- cedented crops. At Milwaukee business gaws, though unusually slow; collections piuch some of the jobbers, At all southern points highei cotton stimu- lates trade and collections are somewhat better, and at New Orleans thero is a fair de- mand for sugar. At most southern points money is ulso easier and at New Orleans in ample supply for legiti- mate needs. At the west ro complaints of stringency are mnoted though money is firmer at Chicago. Operations in specula- tive markets have been moro active and wheat has declined 4'; cents on sales of 45,000,000 bushiels, on account of enormous re- ceipts at the west, which have been at the rato of 1,350,000 bushels daily for the w thus far.” Exports for the current week have been about ten times thosc of last year, though the movement of flour doos' mot _correspondingly iucrease. Coru dechned 3 conts beforo tho reports of frost, und oats 115 cents. Cotton hus advanced notably more than half a cent during t week on sales of 430,000 bales at New Yo and the ma likely to be uncortuin for some time . Oats have falten 8¢ cents aud coffeo three-fourtns of 1 cent, but no fall is seen in pork pro- ducts, which way be strengthenod by tho new German o. In stocks there ba been a remavkable advanco, broken on Thurs- day by some reaction on report of frosts. ‘T'hc great industries are downg well, tho. strikes of importunce are threatened in the cotton mills at IPall Riverand the window glass works av the west. Distinct improve- ment is seen in the demand for iron and 1ts products, though prices are unchau also - in 'coal, while minor metals are firm The trade in dry goods is fairly larye, var- ticularly in all wool cassimeres and dress goods. “The business failuves occurring throughout the country during the past sevon davs num- ber 217, as compared with a total of 220 lest, week. 'For the corresponding weele of last year the figures were 203. ] Filse Kcoiomy Is practiced by muny people,who buy inferior articles of food because cheapor than staud- ard goods. Surely wfants arc enutled to the hest food obtainablo. It is a fict that the Gml Borden “Eaglo” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. E— Business men and manufacturers ure tak- ing alively in tho efforts of Tu Bre tosecuro a patronago for home indus- Read what these men say in Tue Suxoay B interest MARRIAG Mondny ¢ tor ind Miss susi of the brid . T, K (111 - Miss torof Mr. and Mrs. Hi Walnut Hh and Military and Mr. ith o were marrl sidenc sduy ufternoon, Septen . Robert Whoeler of this aving. Miss Dowdin s a you, S muny fi s a8 sho hu nis, whilo Mre. Sinith is a trusty. and prosperous p.ove of the Pucking company, Mr. und Mrs. & be ut home on 'l tween (L and | stro pobulnr Tines or lew wnter this he cenix: each addittnal line ten cent’, BRUIA=Mary Te aged duughter of Mr E. Bruba and Q stre o'cloc day and wi huriod in St Mar tery ut 10 o'clock this forenoon. ANDREW—Thomas row. aged 82 years, diod atd o'clock yostorday afternoon at the residence of his oo, Willlim, 23th and § iod in ‘Luurel Hill 1onths, 215t DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - umon angc Of perfact purity. Of great strength. md [ Economy In thelr use Rose etcy) Flavor as dellcately l and deliclously as the fresh frult, | Mr LOCAL BREVITIES, The Meinberg Musig.gompany filed articles of incorporation in theofMice of tho county court yester The capital stock of the company is $10,000. Judge Lrvine spent, yesterday in listening to arguments in the mandamus ouse of Guy Howard against H. €. 'Timme. Timme is 8 justice of the peace and refused to approve an appeal bond. Mrs, Juck Davis, wifo of the well known pugilist, filed a complaint against a neighbor, Mary Floge, lving at 107 Webster street, for using obscene. language and dis- turbing tho peace, ... The directors of the Builders’ and Tradors’ exchange bold the regutar meeting yesterday afternoon. The resigiition of E..J. Collins as socrotary was preseoted and accepted. W. S. Withe was elected to fill the vacat y About 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, while ono of Kirschbraum & Co.'s wagons was Roing north on Sixtcenth streat at a rapid rate of spoed, the front wheol of the vehiclo was caught in one of the intersections of the track at Cass streets. Tho sudden reaction precipitated the driver to tho pavement, but beyond a few bruises and a geuneral shiking up bie was unhurt. - ‘The only radical cure for rheumatism is to eliminate from the blood the acid that causes the discase. 'This is thoroughly effected by the persevering use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Persist until cured. Thé process may bo slow, but the resuit 1s sure Notice the telezraph service of Tir Sux- DAY Bre, BAD SKIN ERUPTION | Many Years, All Manner of Me icines and Doctors F il Cured in One Month by Cuticura, Kin, and anontie now skii, o e, nlays worse e of Modicin L. 1 bought used CUTICURA T fully curon, amt in | wravating skin dj teomfore 1 vo tried all man 0110rs preseribe t HCUIRA REMEDIES anid or wy blood. | am It was A enjoy it Any Tict \elp bt dorivo benafit. Ansone w me will rocelve an answor and ny alilw t RIve your KEMEDIES & telal A B PATTON Manager Postal Pele craph-Cabie Co.. (L nivh ard had ¢ one trylng uticura. o and o Doctor Uses Wo have ope huving o Whicii w A SOAR for £ Joy. When h was covered with @ 2 at e don wti the COTICUIA <0A T, with It, 1 nrevent b and COTICCICY RENKDUES ars old A ah lim oe m getung 1 s for five v stthem bt o 1 Kanss, and Kl 1 ol 5 prata. W and will continue in tie drug s hore TEAGAR. M. D, Hallar City, Snohomist Co., Washington, Cutlcura Remedles At Beautitier, e, e new Blood Puritivr, 31 D UG AND CHENICAT qu site S Tievna K Cure Sk'n Disense w100 test moni . roush, chapped way ! by CUTiuna Soar | HOW_MY. SIDELAGHES' Aching and Uterl RELIEVE 1IN ONp MINUTE by I Ui ANTE-PATY PLasTER ouncod the woll ctof Boof, ely supe 1o of rown in rized tie use as the any el s well known Sty signature of LISBIG Extract COMPANY’S l of Beef. For Dalic or Lmp onnme £k ous Ton. I TT IVE Wopaytillcared. DK J GTEF T NKBRASKA National Bank . 8. DEPO:ITORY. OMAIA NEB Cupital 5400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890 62,500 e hly Lewl Reud, Vieo Prodident: dnmos W. Sava W VoM ohin 8. Colling, Cushing, J. Vatricic, W, 11, 3. Tlughes, Casiior. p THE [IRON BANIKC Cornor 12th and Farnam Ste General Binking Business Transaetel : ATLANTIC TRU! GEO. IL PRENTISS & CO., alemark | ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Each Season Has fts own pecullar malady ; but with the blood maiutoined fi a state of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the system readily adapts ftself to changed conditions. Composed of the best alteratives and tonies, and being highly ntrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most effective and economieal of all blood medicines. *For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious trouble with my kidneys. 1 was unable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with pains iu the small of my back, Ivwas also aflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These symptoms were much worse last spring, es trouble with my back. A friend persus me o use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 be taking it, and my troubles all disappeared. —Mrs. Genevra Belanger, 24 Bridge st. Springfield, Mass Ayer’s Sarsaparilla FREPARED B DR. J. 0. AYER & CO, Lowell, Ma 8old by Drugista. #$1,a1x $5. Worth $51 bottle. Tuit’s Pills The first dose often astonishes the invalld, Biving elnsticity of mind, houyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION regular bowels and sol SOHOOLS AND CCLLEGES. UNIVERSIIY OF NOTRE DAME i fifth Session Will Open TUESDAY, SEPT. 8TH. Full Courses in Classics, Letters, Scienca, Law, (ivil and Mechanical E.u,mwnnrr Phorough Prepiratory and Commeroinl Courses. St Edward's Hail for boys under 13 (s uniquo in the completeness of its aqnipiiont t o application te TOMAN B WALSHL €8, C. Notre bume, In 500 (One Milo West of Notre Dame University.) The 73d Acudumgu 1"“"37‘ ]Will Open Monday, Sept. tory, Senl of & complete o Studio modelad on the great Art Schools Deaw ing ind Painting from)ife and the iphy and Ty ot Burope, separats y for cats. WEflUlflflfl UUHSBI‘VHWI‘Y Founded by Dr. E. Tovwyie. OAHI. FAELTEN, Director. MUSIC Viol Vic Class Tuit iven. Rec Lectures, Charal and Orchestral Practice ELOCUTI Action, F pupils, ic and Lync eratire, Ping for'Lady st *HOME Fall Term Bezins Sept. 10, 1801, FRANK W. HALE, Gsneral Manager. Franklin Squara, Boston, Masn Thinols Military Academy, ¥ Moren for Collego or Jusiness. ¥ AMERICANGONSERVATORY CHIGAGO. CHICKERISG WALL, WARASIEAVE, & JACKSON KT Al Uranches of Music, Draniatic Art, Delsarte, Te At miairate o IATTNTAEDT, Direetor FEMALE ACADEMY F.REE W Tark, N e 1lhm LLALD. HUSID:! year, Address . 1 BULLARD, CON SERVATORV R SCHOUL, rLorn Ave., Chicago, 111 ns Sept. 10th. Boarding and 1c Lndles wnd Childron. Full preparation for coliego. A Condueted | MU iobaoea & Ricw, 4. 3. 4y, by 1 Miss Marry k. Beedy. A. M. HIGAGD EEMALE GOLLEG Morgan ParknearChicuzo). Hording Selioon £t Giris and Youny Ldle: SutiloRuo ncoress O, THAY Kk 1 dorgan Fark, [l oF 26 Htate Suvel, GAHES rincipuin. APTIST FERALE GOLLECE— GENTRM. COLLEGE f0RY38naLADES ELIZ AULL FEMALE SEMINARY— ON: Pregidont. WENTWMTE MILITARY AGADEMY— 9 SILLERS, Buperintondent STV I Yok Al ALOGUES. T COMPANY, 39 William St., New York; { 37 Williams St., 208 Montague St., New York; Brooklyn. OFIER FOR SUBSCRIPTION $750,000 8 Per Cent Cumulative Prefsrred Stock OF THE-— COLORADO FUEL COMPANY OF DENVER, COLO. AT PAR, SHARES 8100 EACH, FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE Subscriptions will ho receive ! until 12 o’clock, noon, Wednesday, September 9th, The right is roserved to roject any subscription or toaccont in part. Subscrip- tions will be \m_,-;.m.-‘ 10 per cent on application, balance 10 days after allovment. COLORADO FUKL.COMPANY owns the Feo {t10 to 21,000 noteq of coal ‘ands in Huer nison, Pitkin and Garilold quippod and in opern Ity of 6,100 tons of conl T Gountles, Colorado, ton +/x mines with o ¢ daily. “The lnnds | ted, and are known to Jess than 230 million tons of merehanta are belleved 0 conatitutéthe most valuable conl property 1n the West. The company operates nnd controls the unly anthragite coal mines west of Pennyy v, 0 how, bituminous conls suit able for AII‘; on, Saciuding domestic, steam 4us, amithing and coking cpals. “Tho markets for the ¥drious grades of coal and coke extand to Ahe. Missouri Riveron the east, the Pacific Ozean on the west, Mex co on the south and Montana on the north, a territory which is being developsd more rapidly than any other portion of the United States The work of opening and equipping the Com pany's Mines was bogun thiee years ago. The Net Karnings have boen: Year ending June 30th, 1880.$230,673.44 " 1800, 805,010.46 1891, 330,988.14 The business for the manth of July, 1§91, shows an oase of 6 por cent. over the corresponding b of 15, This Company has outatanding First Mortgage ' onds $0356,000 ($1,120,000 authorized ) Pre‘orred Stook $1,678.000 ($2,000,000 authorized,) Common Stock . $2,617,000 ($3,000,000 authorized.) No mortgage indebtadness can be incurred in excess of $1,200,000 without the con- went of 75 per cent of the Frefo d Stock n e No dividends excopt from th nthe Pro to cover the an b pa rplus ¢ 1 on tho Common Ntock rnings after the dividend Gek. and i sufficlont sinking fund srocintion of land and equipment b& of coal mined out, hus been provided for. Dividends on the Prefer:ed Stock will be paid semi-annua ly on the st days of Feb- rudry and August. As will bo soen, the net earnings, after d:ductng the bonl interist, $58,100 amounting in 1891 to $274,838.14, or mora than double the amount necessary for the 8 ver cent. dividend on the Preferred Stock 3t 10). The Oficers and Direc 3. €. 08GOOD, Prosiaent PAUL MOKTON. (form al Krelght Agont C.B. & Q. I R) First Vico-Prosld DENNIS SULLIVAN, (Presidont Company ), Becond Vice-Pres 8. N. WOOI), (Caehler First Natlc Tensurer. NRY R. WOLCOTT, (Capitallat,) Denver, JAMES, (Omaha & Graot Sumelter and | Company,) Deuver, Col. J. V. DEXTER, (Capitalist,) Denver, Col CHAS. H. TOLL, (Attorney-at-law,) Denver, Col W. I MALE, (Prestdent Atlantic Trust Co.) New York Subscriptions will also be received by COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Chizago. 111 AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK. 13 of the Company are: Donver Water al Bank, Denver) Chi- FIKBT NATIONAL BANK, Deaver, Col details ck can bank- Prospectus, containing further and blank forms of applicition for st be obtained from any of the bank ers abave named. +BOARDING HOUSE? If so, you know what it means To come to Dinner Early, Or get left. The clothing campaign for the fall has opened and we have been in training for it all sum- mer. We need not ask pardon of any one, when we say we intend to beat all comers. Our tables are groaning under the weight ol an enormous fall stock (possibly the larg- est west of the windy city by the lakes), . to start the ball rolling we will jump in with a matchless $‘l IN FOUR PATTERNS, FROCKS AS WELL AS SACKS, The MOST DURABLE and DESIRABLE SUITS, EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. $10 $10 $10 $10 SUIT SALE $10 $10 $10 $10 To those who last year bought our celebrated natural wool shirts and drawers at $1.00 a garment. Be it known that we have secured the sale of the same garment this year, and expect to sell thousands of suits. There may be garments with a veneered face, made to look well, that can be sold for less, but there is no garment in the country sold for $1 that has more wool in it, or will stand the desired wear and tear,better than this one. This is our opening speech; our intentions are to shove prices in sn thick and.fast as the season progresses, that if by the end the laurels don't fall to us, it will be through no fault of ours. AS EVER, HELLMAN'S, Omaha, Neb. ]C()rncr 13th and Farnam St.,