Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA l).»\lL\' GOULD 0N THECL ORIOUS WEST. | Wall Etroot's Little Wizard Talks Enthu- slastioally of Our Bound'ess Resouroes, HIS RECENT TRIP WAS A REVELATION. In All the W estern States Through Which He Traveled Prosperity Prevailed—Good Times Pre- dicted—U. P. Finances. Nrw Yonk, Sopt. 8 the Sun sought Mr. Jay Tevington, and found that gentleman in the bost of Lioalth and spirits and disposed to talk, and talk most intorestingly, on various subjects that are at the moment of paramount Mr. Gould readily responded to a request for an account of his obsorvations in the west and the new conditions that were orought to his notice, “Lloft Now York,” said Mr. Gould, “about weven weeks ago, fecliug a little worn and tired, desirous of trylug tho offect of the drier and more bracing air of the west and at the samo time of killing two Lirds with one stone, and seeing sowething of the Union Pacific, which I had not beon over for eight yoars. Neither had I over boon through Idaho and Montaua, Heuco [ anticipated the enjoyment not only of that relaxation of which I was somewhat in need, but & more particular and personal familiarization, so to spoak, with that portion of tho country in which my more Imnortant interests, and. e pectally those of the Union Pacitic, centere A3 1o the effeots of the keenec air and the highor altitudes of tho west on my physical condition, you can judge for yourself. I spent nearly all the time in Idaho, Utah and Colorado, of course taking in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri en route. I had abun- dant opportunity for a very comprehensive view of the situation in what is certainly by no meins the lenst important soction of the country. “I found the Union Pacific in & very satis- factory physical condition, and was told on all sides that since Mr. Clark had taken charge the most marked improvements had Dbeen ovinced in tho maunagement of the property. Nebraska's Superd Crop. ““The crops in Nebraska—tne first state I reached—are simply superb. The harvesting of the wheat crop was already finished bofore T left tho west, The early corn crop 1s be- yond the reach of frost. andon my way home through southern Kansas I found a large portion of it cut in that section of th country. In the statvsof KKansasand } braska the wheat crop is the largest over grown, What the exact yield will prove to e, of course I cannot predict, but I talked ‘with the station, freight agents and others all along the route and their expressions of opinion as to au uuprecedented crop were unanimous. Grand Results of Irrigation. “Before reaching Idaho I supposed that the geographical characteristics of that st would not be dissimilar from those of Wyo- ming, with which I am familiar, and whoso great general elevation of 7,000 feet above the sea level renders it more or less doticient in water for irrigation purposes. T'o my sur- prise, however, [ found a comparutively low altitude, with smple water for farming and agricultural neods, aud a romarkable growth in the development of fruit culture. In this respect. indeed, this stato is hurdly second to that of Utah, which 1 first visited some six- teen years ago, and found to be_little else than a vast aren of sage brush. Now it has becomo very fertile and highly veveloped ag- riculturally, owing to the admirable facilities for irrigation. The result is remarkabio crops, 1n many cases two a yoar; and in thoso of aifalfa, & spocios of grass or hay on which horses and cattle seem to thrive almost as well as on hay and oats, as many as four crops a year are raisod. Wealth of Minerals. “I visited the mines of the Union Pacific branches in Idaho and Montana. In ldaho the mining inaustry is still 1n 1ts infancy, but it has, novertheless, great prospocts. Many of the ‘leads’ that carry lead, silvor and gold, are true fissure veins aud rich in minerals. Butto. in Montana, which is the northern terminus of the Union Pacific road, shows remarkable activity—all its mines boing in operation with the exception of the Anacon- da, which, it seems, through some arrange- ment with a French syndicate, has been tem- {mnrflv shut down,In order to give consump- ‘}on achance to catoh up with overproduc- on. “Passing on to Utan, 1 visited Salt Lake, the mines and other poiuts of luterest. | found since the eight years I had last been thero that Utah had made great strides. Salt Lako is rapidly becoming a great city. A Land of Varied Wonders. “I came oast over the now lines of the Doaver & Rio Grand from Salt Lake to Pu- eblo, taking full advautago of the wonderful Dbaths and fishing and tho gorgoous scenery. Passing on through Colorado | took the Mis- souri Pacifio to St. Louis, stopping at var- fous points in Colorado, Kausas and ~ Mis- souri, where wheat was being loaded and corn vut and the whole country teoming with unwonted industrial ana_ugricultural activ- aty. At Hutchinson, Kan., wherel made a short stay, one of the most remarkable de, posits of saltin tho world bas boon dis- covered, They aro already down 300 feet in the vein and have not found tue bottom. The alt business is growing rapidly and prom 0 be a great industry in Kansns. East- ward from Pueblo I noticed that a great ir- rigating canal had been constructed along tho line of tho railroud for soventy-five miles tho water being takon from the Avkansay river and thus distributad over hundrods of thousands of acres of land. At this point & met ono farmer alone who was getting ready to plaut 1,000 acres in potatoos, for which, owiug to their fine quality and ilavor, a grea demand already exists in the east. Then I assod over *the Missourl Pucific through issouri, visiting Fort Scott and somo ot our extensive coal mnes n Missouri and X This practically finished my trip. 1 %hus not only saw the country thoroughly, but was benefitted wonderfully in health. Waton Pacific Finances Discussed. ‘When I left Now York overything in the fiuancial world looked encouraging. The Union Pacific Ruilroad company neaded somo money for the July disbursements, which was furnished by Mr. Ames, myself and or two others of tha direct 1t was some surprise, therefore, thut when | was i the west I roceived & telogram to tho off that some of the creditors had begun to call their loans. While the company had ample mocurity, yot, as overyone kuows, we wero passine through a period when there was mbsolutely no sale for bonds, which were a drug upon the market. The company, in a word. was threatened with embarrasssment, ond | received pressing calls to come homo. 1 finally telegraphed a suggestion to make a threo years' note, or notes, covered by the available socurities of the company, which smounted to more than double the amount of the proposedcredit. Such notes I thought the company could afford to offer its crod- itors at i price at which the latter would bo glad to take them, becuuse, S0 s0on as tho pubiic realized that the securities would thus not be forced upou the murket and prices be depressed, the reverse resuit would be inevi- table and a great appreciation eusue, due not o this fact, but to the certaiuty of a p ©se in the bond market, which must naturally take place some time within the period of the life of these notes. The in creased market value, therefore, of some $40,000,000 of securities would veturn four fold any temporary expenditure involved by 1he issuo of such notes. This, too, would bridgo over the crjsis until the condition of the boud market would permit, within the ndxt year or two, of the sale of these bonds and thus enabie the company to get out of deobt. It should be borue in wind, howaever, that owing to inoreasing competition from mew roaas, eto., the tendency of operating @xpeses is upward, while the roverse is the ©as0 with rates, which are gradually becom ing reduced. However, the enormous volume of business now in sight will compensate for this, Prosperous Times Predicted. “As to whether we are having, or shall ¥o, Ay groat boom Iu prices just now is of importance in my judgment than the inty of the steady improvewent and pro- o A roprosentative of Gould yesteraay at concern, | gress in ali those corditions without whose | | existonce no riso oan be pormanent, no en. hancement of values substantial We passed | through & severe ordeal last ysar. Tha loss consequent on a year of short orops s no Small matter, and it is going to take A lot of business to fill up the gap and strike an aver. age. Wall stre however, is not retrospe tive. 1 do not se Jurope, with her un- edented , can avoid senaing us oh of our goid. It is probable, in. od, that a good deal more gold w broad o Whs any nocessity for—certatnly more than the exchango market warranted Instead of a debtor wo are going to be cred. ftor nation, Last year our inports were ex- essive, now all that is changed |~ *“The'cotton crop is not look W are not goiug to ha ex s yleld this yoar, 1 think, rathe jetage, in fact, than othierwise, though the country will pro- bably realize almost as much money from & amail s a big orop. In a word, [ look for & long period of great prosperity in this coun- try." % so woll, onight the great Jrminio,” at the Gr i . NEBRASKA PHILATELISTS, laughing success, nd. Collectors Meet ntion, o1 fnstic Stamp il State Col Nebraska has a very enthusiastic and growing Philatelic league. The members have progressed far enough in the collection of rare and valuable stamps to sce that thero is a groat deal of valuavle information aud historical lore connected with the mottoes, inscriptions and images found upon the offi- cial and government stampof modern and medieval times. The league has local branches in nearly all of the Inrger cities of the state aud hias & total membersbip of over 400, “The first session of the annual meeting of tho leaguo was held in the rooms of the Omaha Pnoilatelic club in the New York Lifo building. Unfortunately tho president and secretary were dotained and auit number of expected delogates had not ar- rived. On that account the meeting was on the wformal plan. The principal question for uiscussion was tho advisability of enlarging the scopo of the socioty and taking in surrounding states, This was finally agreed upon and tho namo of the state orzanization chauged to the Central Philatetic association. ‘There will be a committee mecting in tho Omaha socioty’s room, 843 New York Lifo this forenoon to make arrangements for a moeting of considerablo importanco tonight. It is expected that the ofticers of the associ- ation and perhaps a few of the prominent stamp collectors present will make short addresses. The ofticors of tho state organization aro: President, Edward O, Bigger, Fremont; vice president, Fdward T. Grossman, Omaha; secrotary, G. A. Miiler, Cambriige; ex- ciiange suporintendent, W. K. Mackey, Paw- nee City; librarian, O, W. Dunn, Omiha. Among theintoresting oxbibits” will bo a complete set of United States official stamps —a very rare collection indeed—owned by Mr. H 1ischer of this city. Mr. Saunders of Council Bluffs will exnibit somo vory rare and valuable stamps Mr. M. A. Polock will exhibit a tine speci- mon of the first postage stamp ever issued in the world—a I-penny Great Britain stamp of 1840 A number of tho delegates have already arrived and the meeting will _doubtless bo very enjoyable. Mr. Charles Dobuer of St. Joseph, is among the arrivals from out. side the state. He has a very fino collection of staraps embracing more than 700 varieties, Ho has a specimen of tho Waiian stamp of the first issue valued at £00. His collection is s8id to be worth £,000. A banquet will be given this evening by the Philatelio league. ———— LO AS A FOO ! SOLDIER. Only Five Secured for the Proposed Company in the Second Intantry. Company I of the Second wfantry, consist- ing of five big brawny Ogallala Indians, has arrived at Fort Omaha from Pine Ridge and is under the charge of Lioutenant Kinzie. For the past threo months tho ex-udjutaut, of the Second infantry has been up in the Sioux country trying to enlist a compauy of Tudiaus for foot sorvico. The five bucks, Bear's ['oot, Good Bull, Bluo Shield, Littld Cloud and ' Marshal fHand, form company I, Second infantey, U. 8. A, and rep: resent threo months’ hard ' labor on the. part of the recruiting oficer in an_effort to inveigle the wily Sioux 1nto the service of Uncle Sam. Onoof the principal reasons for such poor success 1n the matter of eulistment is the great hatred of the red man for walking. His wild nature appreciates the dashing alry man and he stands in awe of the great gleaming picces of ordnauce. But for the poor “mud crusber” the Indian has tho groatest contempt. Money is pleuty on the reservation at present, and as the noble sav- age will not work it ho can get out of it, there was no inducements for the red man to don a soldier's blouse. All the savages are fine specimens of mau- hood, are tall, straight, with long black hair and the usual stolid look upon their faces. They still wear moccosins anda few ajorn- ments always dear to the red man’s heart. Alrcady the recruits have boen making frionds with the whito men aud aro fro- quently seon sipping o glass of beer, for which somo white solaier has paid. Somo of the veterans of tho Second don’t tuke kindly to the fort’s new acquisition. They don’t like red or black soldiers, and are not back- ward {u saying so. Captain Ray, formerly judge advocate for this department, has command of the ouly full company of Indians ever enlistnd and put in service. Itwas recruitea from among ihe Shoshone Indians, and now occupies quarters atFort Wastakio, Wyo. Licutenant Kinzie hus_charge of the rods and says that no arms will oo issuod to thom at presout. More than likely thoy will be sent buck to Pino Ridge and turned loose until the company can be filled. il Constipation poisons tne blood; Littlo Early Risers cure constipation, cause removed, the disease is gone. ——— LOCAL BER DeWitt's The Dr. W. H. Hanchett will address Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, this evening at Pythian hall, Paxton block, for the good of tha order. TLe Young Men's institute will have a social gathering at their parlors Friday even- ing, September 11. Invitations can 06 ob- taitod at tetr ball or ou application to mo- hers. Phil Corbett, an all 'round potty thiof, was taken into custody again last night for being drunk. Corbett, the police claim, will steal auything not over 5 in valus. Ho has too much fear of tho penitentiary to take any- thing worth having. Burglavs visited the Frontior Stoam laun- dry at 1512 Howard street last night and blow the safo, but tho oxplosion avparently minde suoh & rFacket that the cracksmen wero frightened away and they loft &5 i plain viow fuside tho wrecked strong box. - Wanted—A good appotite. it easy enongh by taking Hood" It tones the digestion o - For the Nebraska Train. The advisory board of the Nebraska State Business Men's association will hold meeting at the fair grounds at Lincoln today, to make flusl arrangements for the Nebraska savertising train, which it is proposed to send on an eastern trip in @ short time. Assurances have been received from about thirty-five counties of tne state that they will take a hand in the enterprise. Whilo this number would make a good show- {ug, the officers of the association feel that at least fifty counties should be represented in the exoursion, and they especially desire the roprosentatives of the various counties in the state to take some action iu the matter at ouce, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething softens the guws aud allays all pains. 25 cents a bottle. ———— An Irrigation Congross. The Irrigation congress will convene in Salt Lake City one week from today. | Omaha will be entitled to four delegates, and | as no action looking to their election has been taker, Mayor Cushing will name the men who may dosire to attend. Parties who desire 1o go as delegates should report to the executive. ou can have Sarsaparils ck headache. - - The verfume of viclets, the purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoul’s wondrous Powder. ONE MORE TRUST IN SIGHT. Combination Ready to Bs Formed by the Type Founders, ALL AMERICAN PLANTS INCLUDZD, ozod tere aller Concorns Wil Bo €q out of Existence - Mannoth ¥ prise to He Controlled by English Capital, Cueann Briear or Tur Bre, | Cricago, IlL, Sopt. 8, A deal will bo completed within the next twenty-four hours, in all probabi where by a trust will be formed $18,000,000 ir. orizinal sur 113 to be a tyve founders’ trust, backed by an English syndicate, All the type founders of any consequence in America aro in the deal with theexcoption of* Barahart T & Spindler of this city, and perhaps two concerns in New York. Thoe smaller concerns, it is said, wlll be squeezed out of existence, In ali the groat centers the number ot fouuders will be roduced to the minlmum. Tho deal hus been in course of formation for ovor two yes and it is said on good authority that it will bo consumm: day. Inthe trust, to be controlled by sh capital, the u to m is to advanco prices. Of the twouty €0 typo foundrios in the United States, ot ban four or five huve been makin any money. The idea of organizers of tho | trust is that by consolidating the busiuess of the country they ca in the making of type. Auotherthin the trust will do for the trade s this: It will abolish all dis counts and do away with tue cutting of John Marder of Marder, Luse & s beon east. recently for purposo of completing the deal RECIPROCITY WITH CURA. first flour shipved to Cuba under the caty will be mado by the ompany of Three Rivers, Mich, The treasurer of tho company, David H. Hanies,hus called on Commissionar Hoyne to get information rogurding Spunish weights, Now that the Cuban duty on flour has been removed, Mr. Haines said bis com- pany was about to send a_large quantity of flour to Havana, but the Cuban dealers re- quired the flour o bo in sacks of 200 vounds each, Spanish weight STATE BUILY At the meetin ings committec buildings of ties th 101 ave The new reciprocity tr Hainos Milling NG SITES SELECTED, of the grounds and build- csterday, tho_sites for tho Neoraska,North Dakota, Wisconsin, Indiaua, Californis, Massacbu- soits and Ruode Island were fixed It was decided to expend 0,000 in making the horticultural building strongor than the origiual plans calied for. KNOCKING OUT LUMBER CRAPT, The schooner Mystic hus jowed the boats in winter quarters. It is said on the lumber market that a dozen schooners will be stripped as soon as ti come in on their present trips. By Octo 1. & vessel agent asserted, every lumbe er of not exceed- ing 200,000 feet capacity wouid be compelled to quit. Yesterdav uot a lumver charter was made on the market. DEVOTED TO A NRUTAL HUSBAND. A romarkable instance of a wife's lo sufforing and devotion is that of Mrs. Lizzio Griftith, who lives at_ No. 6) Wesson strest Yestorday morning hor tusvand boat and kicked her so that sho was one muss of bruises and blood was fowiag from a dozen wounds. Physicians labored for three hotrs to stop the flow of blood. A blood vessel had been ruptured and for some timo it was thought she would die. Grifiith was ar- rested and was taken to the station, but whon his wife heard of it sho was augry. “My husband.” said the wormau in a feeolo voice, *1s a gentleman, and he'll pay my doc- tor bills, The person who sent for the patrol wagon to take him away was very impudent Robert Griffiths is as & good muau as ever stopped in shoe leather, and if he beats me it 15 nobody's business. ‘This i not the first time no has whipped me within an Inch of wy life, but I forgive him. He's a good There is none better in Chi COLONEL INGERLOLL Colonel Robert G. Inversoll, accompaniod by his daughter, arrived late last nighi and 181t for Now York this morning. He is ro- turning from his final attack ‘of oratory on the famous Davis will case and foels perfectly at ease with regard to the condition in which he left affairs at Bntte., “The jury 1s now out,’ ho said, “and I pro- sume wil nain so today at least. There is not a shadow of u doubt that we shall broak tho will. [tis an unquestionablo forgery and a poor mess of it at that. Wa have proved that. More than fifteen of nis relatives testi- fled that they saw thoe will buck in tho 60's, yet it was shown that tho thing was only manufactured last March, 1 am not worry- ing the least bit about the results WILL CLEAN THE LAKE FRONT, An ordinanco will bo introauced in the council next Monday night for the removal of all tho lake front nuisences except the Expo- sition building. A olean sweep will be made of the luke front obstructions with the ox coption of Battery D and tho [xposition building. The latier is saved by an mjunc- tion and the council has already declared that Battory D could remain. Othorwise obstructions must go. ‘They consist of the Express company’s builaing and the Baiti- more & Onio and [llinois Central acpots Alderman Taban is at the bead of tho move- ment which has the sanctiou of the mayor aud howill embody his ideas in the form of an order, botn of which Le confidently expects to have passed by the council. The ordi- nauce will provide that the eity be given po lice power over the lake front and that adock or series of docks bo built along the water front for tho use of pleasuro boats. 1t will also provide that the contract of erecting suitable dockage be given to any reputablo contractor, who may build tno dockago ac- cording to'the plans and specifications Iaid down by the council NAVAL PARADE AND DISPLAY. Oue of the great features connected with the unvelling of the ( wonument wiil be tho navul parade and display. Tuis was do- cided upon at tho westing of the trustees today and active steps to secure this ond have been taken. The different members of the committea done a vast amount of work sinco tho last meeting, and realizing that tho time In which 1o get up one of the groatest public demonstrations ever known in the west is short, they aro devoting almost their entire time to the work. WESTERN PO The following wester city: At the Grand Pacific~Richard Hall, C. L. Chaffes, L. J. Drake, C. . Dorman, John M Thurston, Omaha; James V. Mahoney, Sioux City, la. A, H. Wyman, At the Omaba, At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car- penter, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. John Farnsworth, Mrs. Crowlay, Cresco, I W. G. Clark, Miss Julin Howe, Cedar Rapias, Ia.; [sasc M. Raymond, Lincoln; A, 1. Beal Clarinda; John D. Waite, Utica, Mont.; ( Boyd Barrett, Aberdeen, 5. D, Lyman Richardson and Mr. IN CHIOAGO. boople aro in the Auditorium Ralph Rich. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Lemon Oran, Almond Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frults Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use presenting | 11 BEL: -DAY, ardsnn of Omaha pasyml throagh the clty on their way east wherg, the latter is attending school. FO A sovrn om City Connetl Meeting | Thecity council met/ last evening in th enginaer's officn, | present. Finding the ongineer's office 00 small, Mr. H | eity jnil—cars Tho minutes of the p coeding meeting werd read and after some | debute were acceptede The report of the gommittee whnter was read and accepted, On motion of M/ Conneily the flnance | committee were instuucted toanter in a_con- | 106t on fire and t with J. T. Ritchard for the rent of city Ploneer block for one year or that the of twn "L motion to accept proposition to_rent his vasen et for jail purposes froe of cha utter was re- ferred to the committes of the wholo, A committee of threa wera appointed to take stups to dispose of the city's bonds, Messes. Woods, O'IRourke and Wal named o act on this comuitteo, Notes About the City. P. H. Gosser, late of Albion, is his desk with J. T. Cornish Miss Florenca Williams of York, 15 visitin back at , | with Captain Kelly and family. [hie case of the Stat miss vs MeGan was dis- i in Justice Breen's court this morning George Caulkin, who has been visiting his broth of Flynu & Co., returned to Chicago vesterday Mrs, J. Roberts and son of Sioux City, Ta,, aro visiting Captain Willinm Kelly and fam vontyfifth and I strects. J Dunu and Harey Con w owill postponed Ta-yard foot race in front of Exchange Saturday atternoon J. P, Murphy, assistant vard master Unino 'stock yards aud his brothe phy, have gone to Chicag were calied by the death of tf The public_schools opencd yesterday and for the first day wi v well attendea Superiatendent Monroo says that tho number of children in all of tho schools 1s larger than cver bofore. As Mr. D. Richardson, living at Seven teanth and Q, was surp ol yesterday mor ing when léaving his residenceto find a - months-oid child in a basket on his doorsteps, The police took charge of tho infant, and are 1ooking for 1ts parents. "ho school bonrd met Monday e prineipal’s room in the Hizh Sch meémbers wore pretent ex Aiken. Superintondent Monroo rop that overything was in readiness for opening of the schools yesterday. Bills to the amount of §42.37 were ordered paid. Sev- eral minor contracts wero awarded and the board adjourned Tnspoctor Bayliss issued building porinits n their the of tho oning in the ol Al the gt C.- S, Vi tho following mos Debilka itage in Lin wood, cost 8003 balf story frame in L 3 cottao in Meadys acdition, 810; bink, in Dworak's addition, 300 Dworak, two story brick flat in additic N ). Jolin Ko Mus. Mary D Reckless Driving. About 9:30 o'clock yesterday morniug the drivor of axpross wagon 174 ran over the 4-voar-old boy of A. Knuth, janitor at Ger- mania hall The child was knocked down and the rear wheels of tue wagon rssed over the little nd nock unately tha child was not meriously injurad. A couple of Hremen belonging to truck | saw the accident and prevented the reckloss oxprossman from driving off and leaving the baby lying in the street. g A Mild Stemulant. nlsior Springs Co.ls Soterian Ginger — 1dy Stricken Down. Sopt. §.—A cablegram Reid, United States ministur to Frau ved here this morning, announc that Mayor Bundy,editor of the Mail and Express, who bas teen in Paris for some time, has beon stricken by appoplexy. He 13 now uncon- scious and his recovory seoms doubtful. from e, ro- No Trouble in Alaska. Say Frascisco, Cal, Sept. 8. —Robort Reed, who has just returned from Chigmk bay, Alaska, says the reports of trouble with the natives in tho cannories thoro aro with- out foundation Massachus Bo, Mass., varty held a couvention s nated a ticket with ernor and William J. governor. The people’s terday aud nomi- Winn for gov- Shields for lieutenant We'll write it down till everybody sees it Till everybody is sick of seeing it Till cverybody knows it without seeing it-- that Dr. Sfigcs Catarrh Rem- edy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headache, and “ cold in the head.” In perfect faith, its makers, the World's Dispensary Med- ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y, offers to pay $500 to any one suffering from chronic catarth in the head whom they cannot cure. Now if the conditions were reversed—if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive. cure you might hesitate, Here are reputable men, with years of honorable dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name back of them and they say “We can cure you because we've cured thousands like you—if we can't we'll pay you $500 for the knowledge that there's one whom we can't cure.” They believe in themselves, Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial preferable to catarrh? [ PER CENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS At OMAHALOAN&TRUST E[l EAVINGS - BANK | SECOR. I6™ &N0UGLASSTS, CAPITAL: % 100.000.00 DIECTORS 'A UMY WAN-E W NASH | JHMILLARD-6YY-C BARTON KE. | JUBROWN-THOS L. KiM . AMUSEMENTS. FARNAM STREET THEATER® T.ree Nights, Fept, 10,11 and 12 Lincoln J, Curter's Grand Scente Production THE FAST MAIL All the members woro | moved to adjourn to tho | SPTEMBER 9. | PERFORATED THE YOUNG MAN. Reoeption Whioh William MoOarty Fure od His Obstraperons Son-ir-Law, PROPERTY QUESTION OF SETTLED, Said He Would Run the | ounse and Kill the Old Man -But He Didn't. Son-in-Lnw Cublin ty has boen William living to wrty has port For somo timo past Mik having trouble with bis son-in-law, Cublin, T family have been ketber at 1115 Cass street and ) put up most of the oy for thoir T'he old gentieman owned the the house and that appears 10 have principal bone of contention. Cublin has ofton threatened to do father-in-law bodily injury, often going so far as w0 say he woull kil him. With this end 1 view the young man londed a shot qun and considered himself prepared. Yosterday afternoon Cublin gave it out cold that he was going to move the furniture out and drive the old man away When this threat came to Mr. MecCarthy's ears hie went homo and prevared to take tho bousehold offects himsell. ‘The daughtor told her father that ter husband had said ne “would kil the old man." Taking tho shotgun which had beon londed for his benefit, MeCarty want 1to a saloon near by and stood the gun up behind the bar. About 5 o'clock Cublin came in looking for ible, aud he found it He made a pass at his aged relative, but the old man had his gun ready and turned it loose. Cublin was perforated with shot from his elbows down, and some portions of his cloth ing looked like a sieve, The shooting drew quite a crowd, among them was Officor Mitchell. McCarty wont ulong quiotly with the policeman and was soon locked up on the charge of shooting with intent to kill The injurod man was taken to bis home and adoctor calied to pick the shot out. His wounds are not thought to be serious. beon the his tre furniture in { SGROFULOUS BABY Our Family Physician Recomm Caticura Remedies, and Says They Cured Onr Child. nds 25 Father Wi Miles to Get Cuticura, and Feels Thankful and Wants Others ty» Do as He Did. My child broke out ith serofula when (o i ol i Fiad evarything thit 1ok out his haie and bro It was then COTic onded by our ducte I now sitting here. Tl REMEDIES cured my ehild. s of the skin "t et e Print this i you think It will ciaise any per om0 4o As 1 aid Do ON, Langley, Plko Co., Ark. ha commended €T . 1 have known t 3t skinana blood di 1 am the doct RENEDIEN to D cure soveral bad onses and Lsay they are good MISS MARY E. BROOKS, M. D. Cuticura Resolvent Tho new blood and skin purifier and groatest of umor rewedies, cleanses the blood of all Ipurities and polionous eloments, and thus removes the cuuse, while CUTIOURA, the great o, and COTICURA SOAP, AN eXquisie ©the skin and sealp, restoro the hair Thus the CUTicura R DIGS cure every species of ftehin senly. wnd blote Dlooit ais from pimples o serofu infancy to whea the Lest physiefans tail Price, CUTICURA, Bc ¢ SoAR, viivt, $l. Propared by the PorTe b ClEMICAL CORPORATION, Hoston, dtor “How to Cure Blood Discases.” 50 iius<tvations. and 100 testinonlals, rywhero Dicva A g BABY'S skin and sealp purified and boautified by CUTLCURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. IT STOPS THE PAIN. ack ache, kidney pains, weak- ness, rheanatism and niugeular pains relleved in one minte b Cuticura Anti- Grand Opera. , House. “*‘“'{“35‘2}).‘2!‘3.‘#” [Py The Great Comie Opera ERMINIE NEXT PROCUCTION—CLIV-TTE [-‘glfULIAR‘IiR‘IGES 26c, 3oc and 50¢ FARNAM SIREET THEAT ER. NIGHTS commencing with Sunday Mat- inee, September tth, HICKS "AND SAWVYER'S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRKIL Wednesday Matinee. Popular Pri Boyd's New Theater. The Handsomest and Safest Theater in America, This Afternoon at 2:30 Grand City Direc- tory Matinee. Best Re- served Seats, 50 cents, Wednesday Night is Positively _Last Per- formance of Russell's Comedians, _10__New Features Introduced, Popular Prices, 25, 50, 75 and $1.00. Boyd's New Theatre. entoenth and Hurnoy Streets. Thursday, Frilay and Svwvrday Sept. 10, 11 and 12 (Saturday Matinee Engagement of the Fminent Tragedinn, Thomas W. Keeng Supported by a Po verful Company In the following repertolre: Thursday Evening—**Richelion,” Friday Evening—*‘Louis XL Saturday Matinee—**Merchant of Venie Saturday Nght—**Richard 1L Box she lay 1 "DIME EDEN MUSEE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7 LIZZ1E STURGEON, the Arw MORLEY'S Hlumlngtet Panor LIt URE SUHOT, in Trick MAKSH, the e King | GERTIE ThiC ON, ELLA ts open Wodnes: rulng BAKER and 1801, Chlehentcr's Kuglish [Hamend Rrand. ENNYROYAL PILLS 4 0nly Genutne, Each Season Has 1ts own pecnliar malady ; but with the blood malntained i & stato of uniform vigor and purity, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. the system readily adapts itsolf to changed conditions. Compused of the best alteratives and tonies, and being highly concentrated, Ayer's Sarsaparilia is the most effective and ecopomical of all blood medicines. *For some years, at the return of spring, 1 had serious troible with my kidneys. I was unable to sleep nights, and suffered greatly with pains in the small of my back, 1was also aficted with leadache, loss of nd indigestion. These symptoms \ ) worse Inst spring, especially the ;;”" I N trouble with my back. A friend persuaded Itlidinl me o use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1 began Tusteated and taking it, and my troubles all disappeared.” ry cation. GUND TO WEAK MEN i 5 Springfield, Mass {RHY decay, wasting woaknes, lost sl o Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY full p Lars for home o1 DR.J.C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass. It pardsniae for, bons eut Bold by Druggiets. $1,01x 85, Worth §6 bottle. who {8 Bervous and rof, F, C. FOWLER, Mo BROWNING, KING & €0, Clothing M a)zufadurcrs and I\m‘azl Tailors, Have opened up a most complete line of FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS for early inspection that cannot fail to attract attention, especially among the fastidious who love to dress well and at little expense. BLACK and FANCY CHEVIOTS, UNFIN- ISHED and CLAY WORSTEDS,leading styles among good dressers. We have them in all the new and prevailing cuts, TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS, EVERY ONE OF THEM, at prices in keeping with the times. Boys™ and Children’s CLLOTHING. A new and complete line, embracing many new styles, and manufactured expressiy for our trade (no dry goods store clothing). Our School Suits are both beautiful and cheap. FURNISHING GOODS. Buyers will find it to their advantage to look over our new importations in fine Neck- wear, Underwear, etc. We pride ourselves on the superb line we offer for Fall and Winter. Our big show windows will keep you posted on novelties in every line. Browning, King & Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Money cheerfully vefunded when goods are not satisfactory. Send for Fall and Winter Catalogue. asiate, or bond 4 Teakmontus. and ef for Viadica. by o 10,6061 AT ‘Chomten: « wtenn Sgu o1 vy i Loeat b Phitaad ¥R THE GUNN FOLDING BED Furnity g In combine= V with ave Tables and only 40 | ery clugs of | Ohair, No§ | ins. ot welght pt on aps trand ) fead by ated: - Adidrecs dus, Conn MANHOOD RESTORED. SSANATIVO,” the uurzulnn’w..nn s Bold s Weak Mermory. adwe 0t Drats Power hoadache hood. Nervouness, situde, il draiza’ and ot wox, canei’ by ver-exertion, yonthul indeacretions, or fhe oxcesivi o of tohnceo, Fatimuiants, which tely Inption and Dsanity. T Llent form 1o carty in the vest pocket e, or tor g, Wit every' 8 orer UwHiton fuar refund ihe oney. Beit by 5 Addresn. Circular e, ention thig paper MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Tira I A 30T N ONATA, N BE th & Dovigins Bia or- 141 & Doging Sts. VU Foster & Gt Conneit Wiale: ia Beforo & After Use, Photographed fron fife. —— By EXPRESS Send us$1, $2 or candies an | hon=ho 83 for a hox of flne s, which we will send muedintely by express to any part A box of Sweetments you of the country. AS A GIFT is the CORRECT THING APPRECIATED. v er fail to give entive satisction, Office for U, 8, A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, EW ENGLAND CONSERVATURV OF MUSIC. o IN PIANO, ORGAN, CARL FA VOICE, VIOLIN, eto, INSTRUCTION v Viorie ot #1010 $30 f0r 20 class EN, Director. . Many freo TABLE HOME lendar Free. Fnll Term begins Sept. 10, (891, mm-«u W. HALE, General Manuger, Frankiin 8quare, Boston, Ma: HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG MorganPark(nearohiongo). Hoarding Behool for Giris and Young Ladies, Fof catalogup nddrogs o THAY I 1, D5 lorgan Fark, LIk, or 20 State Huwk.cnulw‘l“ Omaha, Neb. JACKSONVILLE 5t THE OMAH4 ACADEMY M\“FACTURING co, L R A N EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, BN, AN, ur's Add 58y W OMAHA, NEB, Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N. 11th St TELEPHONE 1772, col. 0 SCHUU[S of LEXINGTON, MO. ) WENW‘IIGHTH MILITARY ACADEMY TON, on o College, W i dings. Advantages and terimy unexcelled. .l |!' nuwav “H‘fll BAfim'x;' FEMALB COLLEGE, . (¥th year) opena Sept. 1oth. 15 13 } '.,..‘:i.mm‘“.m- e JWiane Eheratii PROTECTED BY U. 8. PATENTS. ue dddrews XINGT 0N, MO, PO - Youngladies. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence In the market, Manufacturers'agents for Archi- tectural lron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, cENTRAL COLLECE T Regular ¢ At ABCMIBALD K ELIZABETH AULL SEMINAHY. A Chian igme 5ol o1 40 Yousg Ladion. v & 2. N public sthi ety disss 4. D. BLANTON, Pres. LEXINGTON, Mov