Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA e e e e e e e e WIRES BACK ON THE BOARD, End of a Long Btruggle Among Chicago Rpeculators on 'Change. HURT THEM WORSE THAN BUCKET SHOPS. Cabinet Makers Apt to Win in Their Fight for Better Wages Proposis tion for spanish Bull Kights Decl i Cattoagn Buneay or Tus Bas, | Cutcavo, 1L, Sept. 9. The wires are to be restored to the floor of tho Board of Trade. The matter nas boen discussed quietly among the mempers for several days, but until today there was no ocertainty what action would be taken. This will ena a long struggle between the oppos- fug forcos among the members and will be the means of heallng & great many wounds. The wires were taken off the floor in pursusnce of & policy outlined for the present administra- tion by the members of the board to crush the bucket shop evil. The sentiment which at one time was in favor of taking out the wires Is now as strong in favor of putting them back again. The change among the prominent commission men has beon a gradual one, forced by tho realization that the taking off of the wires hurtithe busi- ness more than it did the bucket shops. IN THE LABOIL WORLD, Affairs nave taken a turn favorablo striking cabinetmake manufacturers aro g I their factories closed aud their capital locked up, and are talking of a_compromise. This ‘week will see either a settlement effected or measures taken to wage determined war ail along the lin H. McCormack, local organ'zer for the Car- penters’ Brotherhood, has mapped out a schemo for organizing ull the carpenters within a radius of tifty miles of Chicako. DECLINED TO HAVE BULL FIGNTS. Tho world’s fair committeo on ways and means has deciined a vroposition from M Noyes of Madrid, who, in & letter to the ex- position managers, says My, friond Luis Mazunun, bull killer [In my opinion th me If it would be possibie e Chicago at the exposition 1 o0 you his consultation | valuable opinion LADIES PROPOSE T0 IAVE ARMONY. ® The lady board of world's fair commi aloners. apropos of tho charges that Mr Palmor had tampered with the minutes of the organization, passed a resolution intro- duced by Mrs, “This to the the prominent first ono), nsked oull fi and T transi to have Tiogan to the effect that 7 board condemns the action of those membors, and that in the futuro any member of this board who causes anything to be printed or circulated to produce discord or inharmon- fous action, shall roceive the cen- sure of this body and a petition will be sent to the commissioner whom she represents to ask for her resignation, ana that another be appointed as her suct cessor. - PROSPECTIVE CHANGE [N DISTILLERIES Collector Chris Marer is in Washington, where he will discuss with Commissioner Masou the project of adopting the weighing instoad of tho gauging systom now in vogue in most distilleries. Ifthescheme 1s adopted it will result in cutting down the forco of gaugers. NTO A NEW ARMORY. Yesterday was the First regiment's seven- teonth anniversary and was celebrated by the regiment mpving into its magnificent new armory at Sixteenth street and Michigan avenue. The armory is the largest and finest 1n the country. WANT THE BUILDINGS SAPE. A local paper says: At a secret meeting of the board of control of the World’s Col- umbian exposition held yesterday afternoon, after the national commission had adjourned the following resolution insuvstance was un wofmously adopted: Resolved, That the director general be In- structed to potition the secretary of wur of the United Stutes government to d il two competent and skilied enginoers--one from the army and one from the Navy--to examine and report upon the strength of the founda- tlon und superstructure of the various worlds fair bulldiogs now incourse of con- atruction. Whilo the proceodings of the meoting wero fntended tobe kopt sccret the fact lenked out. The act of the buildings and grounds committee a fow days ago in enlarging’ the manutactures and liberal arts buildings, and adding great annexes to machinery hall, all of which had been published, aroused public attention. Then, the action of the construc- tion department in suspending work on the woman's building and the mines and w.iniug bullding until the foundations had been strengthened, 1ntensified tho foeling. Night before last the grounds and vuilding commit- ten held one of its usual executive meotings aud authorized the chiof of construction to enlarge and strougthen the foundations of the biz manufactures and hboral arts build- ing, which covers thirty acres of ground, to meet the increased strain on it caused by the change in superstructure. All these fucts rendered tho action taken last ovening by board of coutrol,which represents the fe oyernment as well as the local divectory, imperative, ne of the commissioners sald that the res- olution implied no criticism of thoe coustruc- tion dopartment, but the national commission is ropresentative of the federal government and the various states wished to make suro beyond a doubt that no point of safety was belng overlooked. THURSTON ON GOULD'S HEALTH, Hov. John M. Thurston of Omaha, who is at the Grana Pacifie, doos not think Juy Gould is the physicai wreck that Now York dispatches make bim out. Mr. Thurston was with Mr. Gould on his recont, hunting and fishing vacation in Idaho and the western atate: watched Mr. Gould carefully,” said Mr. Thurstou to an Evening Nows re- porter, “and I found no ovidence of an un- dermined constitution. Ha fished longer and harder than any member of the party. Then he took long daily walks, frequently return- ing sunburaed and rugged as a miner. Now Be has roturned to New York and tho sonsa- tional writers have made a mountain out of a mole hill. The wholo matter s just this: Mr. Goutd has an enormous fortune and he has arrived at that period in life when all sensible, successful business men leave the swirl of business cares toenjoy tholr money “How about the great railroad interests Will Mr. Gould continuo to direct bis man- agors (" *His sons aro ablo to do that. Of course Mr. Gould may think u cortain amount of the supervision should remain iu his keeping.” ANOTHER LARGE HOTEL, Tho World's fair district is to be improved with anothor large hotol, for which plans are now being prepared. Whito & Coloman will erect a building on the southeast corner of Jackson Purk terrace and Hope street, cou- taining in the neighborhood of 2,000 rooms, to be devoted exclusively to hotel purposes. This will be by far tho largest structur of this Kind i the city. The structure will be ix stories high and will covor the entire te, which has a froutaze of 525 feet on Jackson Park terrace by 125 feer on Hope street. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO, The following western veoplo are iu tha elty: At tne Grand Paciile dar Rapids, Is.; P. J. Nicuols, Omaba. At the Palmer— Peter Lombard, 0. C. Modway, Mrs. C. O. Pugh, Cedaur Kapids, a.; J. Y. Craig, Miss Auna Craig, Owmaba; drs. M. B, Jeniings, Des Moines, i, At the Leland—Mr. and Mrs. D.'W. Clancy, Dos Moines, Ia. At the Auditorium--L. Drake, D. W, Archor, Mrs. M. Logan, Omuha; F. H. Sim- mous, Cedar Rapids, 1a.; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Greone, Des Moiues, W. . Kurtz and ' V.J, Allen of Omaha, who have been at the Auditorium for the t ten days in conuection with & western and deal of cousiderable dimeusions left for home tonight. F. A e Tha Howe scale took tiest promiem at Puila delphia, Paris, Syduey and other exbibitions. Borden'& Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. - * Bloody Three-( SavANNAH, Ga., Sept. 0. — A terrible tragedy Occurrad at Pembroke Mondsy, i which three young men wore mortally wounded, two of whom were the sons of How, J, B. Brown, ex-ordinary of Bryan couuty, sud the William Voss, Ce- rod Fight. young man [ bute b other Mr. P, H. Patrick, a highly respectad The trouble aruse over n dis pute betwoen the young Browns and Patrick which th me to blows, over & small sottlement beiween the varties. The other young brother to the one engaged intarfered, trying to seperate the parties, when Patrick, mistaking his motive, drew a pistol and shot him. Then all three drow pistols and bogan to shoot. After il had omptied their pistols, ffteen shots being fired, thers Iay on the ground three young inen, who bad been friends from childhood up to the time of this The physician in attendance seon b affairoccurred gave it as his opinion that all partios will dle. hidratent SN A Nerve Toni Horsford's Acid Phosphate, hraim Bateman, Cedarville, N. J ys: I havo used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual ase, and considor it under all eircumstances onn of the best nerve tonies that we possess, For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire systom.” - BLOVDY Boston Police Prevent a Murder and Robbery. Mass,, Sept. 0.—Tho arrest of James E. Cutler by the Boston polico has spoiled a aiabolical scheme to murder and rob, and brought to lizht a collection of In- fernal machines sufficient to blow up balf the city. Cutler's sister married Luther H. Rowe, n wealthy manufacturer. Mr. Rowe's home is At Melrose, but his manufactory is at Haver- hill. Cutler was angry because his wealthy brother-in-law refusea to advance as much cnsh as his extravagant tastes demandoed and triod to take his lifo. In 1888 he made the firat attempt and was arrested ana sentenced to two years' imbrisonment. As soon as he was relcased he again laid his plaus to se- curo his brother-in-law’s wealth, He roomed on Chambers street, and after his arrest yes- terday the nature of his plot was revealed. His original plan was to biow up his vie tim. He luid in big stock of giant pow. dor, nitro-glycerine, dvnamite and a regular arsonal of fircarms. In addition to these veapons hie has many bombs ready for use. His original schemo” was to con in an umbreila und leaveitin Mr. hands. Upon reflection he decidod th: was 100 much danger to himself 1n t 50 ho abandoned it for the plan of olowing up the house. But that might involve the de- struction of his sister and that sciemo was given up. Last Wednesday he ¢ old friend, William Butler. He and Butler tad worked together in the same shop. He asked Butler's assistance in removing Rowe, and promised him half of the money that was expected as a result of tne crime. Butler at first thought the whole mutter was a joke, but when he discovered that Cutler was really beni on murder and robbery, ho pro- tended to approve of the scheme 10 ordar to boid tho man’s coufidence and then he ro- vealed the plot to the police. Cutler's plan was to bave been put in operation last night. He was at tho rendezvous waiting for his accomplice when the police arrested him. d Butler wero to have proceeded to Mr. s house in Melrose. Butler was to ring the boll, and it was anticipated that Mr. Rowo would answer the Bell in person. As soon as he opened the door, Cutler was to shoot him. If ho missed his aim, Butler was to open fire. Then, having disposed of Mr. Rowe, the two wers to cover Mrs. Rowe with their revolvers and force her to give up all tho money and valuabies in the house. In caso she refused, she, too, was to bo mur- dered. SPOILED rrot. BostoN, Row nfided his plan to an Constipation powsons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Early ‘Risers cure constipation. The cause removed, the disease is gone. -—— OUR RELATIONS WITH CHILI. Egan's Course Satisfactory—Samoan and Hawalian Affairs. WasiiNaToy, D. C., Sept. 9.—Although tho efforts of this government to further the in- troduction of American meat products into Iurope have not avated as a result of the success of the negotiations with Germany, the greater part of ofticial attention is now being directed to the advancement of Ameri- can interests in the Paciflc. @Solfar as Chili is concerned the Department of State is much encouraged by Minister Egan’s cablegram, announcing the establish ment of cordial re.ations between himself and the provisional government. The ofi- cials of the department specially call atten- tion to the fact that the provisional govern- ment of Chili was not organized until Sop- tember 4, and on the same day it was recog- nized by the American minister, who had been instructed by cable to do'so. This action is not a formal oflicial recoguition, but 13 all that can be done by any aation at this juncture and is in line with the precedents of diplomatic practice. When the republicans in Spain in 1873 succeeded in overthrowing the monarchv, Mr. Fish, the secretary of state, instructed Mr. Sickles, tho American minister to Spain, as follows: *So soon us the republican government is well estab- lished and in possession of the power of nation, you will recognizo it.” Tms was followed aftor the election of tho Spanish president by the issuauce of new credontials to Minister Sickles, and so, when a new president of Chili is elected, Mr. Egan will receive credentials of the same kind Leports are expeoted to reach the Depart- meut of State in a few days from Honolni, embodying the announcement of the death of John Domiuis, the prince consort. Develop- ments in that quarter are being narcowly watehed on account of the possibility of an upheaval and the resulting jeopardy of Amer- ican interests. Such official information as has reached tho department from Sumoa is indicative of the existence of a feeling of unrest among tho natives, and it was believed to be politic to send a man-of-war thero. Tbis vessel, the Iroquois, arrived at Apin a few days ugo. There is at present o Gorman man-of-war theroand an English cruiser is expected to reach Apia in a fow days. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil dren Teething softens the gums and allays all pains, 25 cents a bottle. e SHE NEVER WORE A CORSET. A Centenarian Explains the Cause of Her Long Lifo. East Mitistons, N. J, Sept. 9.—Mrs, Sarah Van Nostrand, who is now entering upon hor 104th year aud is still halo aud hearty, attributes her lougevity and physical condition to the fact that sho never wore a corset. Tho hale old lady celebrated the an- niversary of her 103rd birthday the other day ather home here. She was conceded to be one of the “youngest" in tho party, so livel and sociablo was she, On_that occasion sho aid not hesitate to mako 1t know that her dis- obedience of fashionable aress was tho cause of her hale old age. “1f our girls would abandon tho co said she,"“'thoy would live louger and be neaithier. I always hated corsets and would uever wear them. She was married in 1810 and during her fifty-five years of married lifo she gave virth to eight children. Tho old lady says she thinks she will live to see nor 123th year. - The porfume of violots, tho purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and tho flush of Hebo combine in Pozzoni’s wondrous Powder. e With Dakota's Railroad Muddle, FakGo, N. 1., Sept. 9. —Besides the tom- porary restraining order secured by the rail roads agaiust tho breaking of car seals for the iuspection of graius by the commissioners, 8 bill in equity bus been filed by the Great Northern, which recites inability to properly inspect al night, and a consequent delay of trains if the law is enforced. Th bill says the orders of the board diseriminate in favor of the “Soo” ana Milwaukee roads. The orders of the railroad commissioners are claimed to be contrary to the inter-state com- merce law. Similar papers were seeved by the Northers Pacitie, i Y DeWit's Little Early rasen cure sick headache aud This I8 Suggestive. Rowe, Sept. 9.—Tho Itallan government has sent an agent an order for 50,000 rifles to tho Terni factory and has instructed General Ricotti to winutely inspect tho forts in the Alpine district. ; only pillgto TRUIAto the bo.e I8 AT THEIR REGULAR TRICKS. Obairman Finley and Oharlton of the Alten 8till Quarrelling, CHARGES AGAINST THE ASSOCIATION. Another Open Letter in Which the Question of Cutting Rates is Gen erally Discussed from Sev- eral Points. Catcaco, Til., Sept. 0.—General Passengor Agent Charlton of the Alton has written an other tart letter to Chairman Finley. On complaint of the At sold tickets to St. Lonis at reduced rates without charging cents extra for admis- sion tickets to the exposition, the chairman authorized ail competitors of the Alton to do likewise. In his letter Mr. Cnarlton says among other things: *“The Santa I'e letter to you is dated the 4th inst., and that com- pany had cut the rate on thedrd. Your lotter to mo is dated tho ith and reached me on tho Sth, and we, in consequence of your omission to advise us, waere deprived of the opportuu- ity of meeting the cut rates made by tho Santa Fo aund sanctioned by you. Tho alleged advice to vou is incorrect and the charge against the Chicago & Alton 1s un- true. At threeof the ten points named we do not sell any tickets and, therofore, cannot have been gullty of cutting rates at those points. At the other seven points our ratos are one fare and one-tnird with 25 cents added for admission ticket. Woe leave your lines to perpetuate the demoralization, whilo we merely protect oursslves. Your lines bave tho honor of forcing the fighting in crooked ways on every occasion.’ ADIUSTING FREIGUT RATES, At tho meeting of the Western Freight association today it was decided to establish rates from Kvansville, Cairo and kindred Dpoints to the Missouri riyer, on the oasis of tho combined locals via Iast St Louls, ‘The southwestern lines convened this after- noon and disposed of & number of matters It was oagreed to establish tho same _rates from Sioux City to New Orleans via Kansas City, that_ are’in effect via the Iilinois Cen- tral. A rato of 13l,c per hundred pounds was made onsewer pipe from Kansas City to St. Puul, and a rate of 1c from Kansas City to Duluth, Resolutions wero adopted making the rate on coal from Missouri river points to the interior Missouri river points 450 less than tho Chicago rata, Many sub- jects were passed until the next meetitg. IN ATCIISON'S FAVOR. The Atchison. Topoka & Santa Fo has again come out on top in_its appeal from a decision of Chairman Finley. Some time ago alarge number of mileage tickots that bad got iuto tho hands of brokers were bought by the Rock Island people, who un- dertook to compel the, Atchison to redeem them at full tariff rates under a provision of an_agreement. The Burlington also pre- sented oue ticket of the same kind for re- demption. The Avchison showed that many of these tickets had been bulletined as irreg- ular and refused to redeem them. Chairman Fioley decided that th must all be redeemed whercupon an_appei was taken to arvitration. Irafic Manager Murray of the Big Four, General Passenger Ageut'Shattuc of the Ohio & Mississippi and Vice Chairman Donald of the Central Traflic association were chosen as aroi- trators. They submitted n decision today reversing the rulings of Chairman Finley and deciding that the Atchinson could ot be compelled to redeem any tickets, SHATTUC CAUSES CONFUSION, The agreement reached last week by the interosted lines to advance the passen- ger rates from Cincinnati and Ohio river points to tho Pacitic coast hos already been knocked to pleces. General Passenger Agent Shattucof the Ohio & Mississippi has given notico that he will continue to make the Chiicago rate apply from Mitchell, Tud., on Pacific coast business and that from Cincinnati he will make the same rate per milo to the Missouri river for basing purposes that is now in effect from Chicazo to Kausus Gity, referring to the $1 rate. Tno rate clerks had already met to check up Pa- cific const rates on the ngreed basis when Mr. Shattue's announcement caused them to adjourn without action. Tho situation re- wains as it was before tho the couforence. e DeWitt's Little Earl e Seo the two thicves the Grand opera house. tasers for the liver in at ANNO Thomas W. supported by a very able company, appears in classic and historic repertoire at the Boyd for four porformances, commencing this ovening. The opening play is Bulwer's great stato play, “Richelleu,” in which Mr. Keene gives a vory thrilling per- sonation of the crafty cardinal-statesman. Many of the world's greatest actors have ap- peared in this part, but none_haye met with greator cuccess in'it than Mr. Keone. For the remainder of the week the bills will be as follows: Friday ovening, “Louis XI;" Saturday matinee, **Merchant of Venice:" Saturday ovening, “Richard 1IL" The ad- vance salo of seats has been very large, and indicatious are that Mr. Koeno's Oinaha on- gagoment will be very large. It is always a_pleasuro to announce tho coming of that sterling artiste, Patti Rosa, for the bare announcement carries with it assurance that a performanco of superior merit will be seen. An_ especial dogree of interost attaches to her engagement at Boyd's uew theater, opening next Sunaay night, in the fact that sbe will produce an entirely new play and one that has been writter especially to meet hor line of talents. Its titlo s “Dolly Varden,” and atti Rosa will, of course, enact the titlo role. The character is that of a bright and bowitching Awmerican girl whom circumstances have sent to Eng- land to become a memver of the family of an English curate. Miss Rosa has a part in which she delights and it is safe to say that she will delight her many admirers. Hor company is an exceptionally good one. In response to a popular aemand *“Erminie” will continue to hold the boards at the Grand until Saturday evening, when *‘Olivette" will bo put on and will bé repeated Sunday night. The opera has made a decided tt and is belug largely attonded. It goes with a dash and swing that 1s delightful, and all the minor parts are fitted into their places and work smoothly. Next week tne company will play their” repertoire, including Duchess," giving a difforent opera overy evening. The managomount is now putting in the new sounding board in 4ho ceiling, which will bo finished next week, making tho house as nearly perfect in accoustics us it is possi- ble to muke a theater. The ladies' reception room 15 now finished and handsomely fur- nished and the fover has veen newly car- peted, making it additionally cozy, Lincoln J. Carter's scemc production, o Fast Mail," which will be pre- sonted at the Farnam street theater this ovening by an excellent company, isone of the most successful plays put on the stave in recent years. Tho story is thrilling, and justico Is done the stariling and realistio Scenes by a perfection of mechanical effeots, The attraction at the Farnam Streot the- ater next Sunday ovening will bo the succoss- ful play, “Master and Man," The Kden Museo presents this weok many good features, Lizzio Sturgeon, the armloss planist being thoe favorite. The lady snake charmer id two big stage shows al the means of drawing good houses. K'riday will be ladies’ souvenir d Lt A AR DeWitt's Littlo karly iisers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour sto:ach, bad broath, - “Olivette” next opera at the Grand opera house, Suturday and Suuduy even- ings. Charged With Arson. At 8 o'clock on the morning of July 21, 1890, a grocery store belonging to Abe Gan. noler and located at the coraer of Leaven worth and South Tenth streots was discov. cred on five, Tha loss on stock was conside eriug tho size of tho store and able consid- by remarks hison that the Alton had | DATLY | | addressed the con BEI, dropped by some of thanaizhbors it was sus. pectod that the place had boen firod. The insurance agentd took up the matter and thoroughly investiewtad the cas Yos terday afternoon Ganngler was arrested and charged with arson. Nane of the interosted parties will talk about the mattor. - A very small pill, buy aivery good one. Witt's Littlo Early Kise: - - Everybody laughs at the Grand ope houss “Erminie. " De MASSACHUSETTS PROHIDS. ress Their Opinions in Very Decided Language. Woncester, Mass., Sept. 9. —The prohibi- tion stato convention was called to order this morning. W. H. Partridge was temporary chairn On taking the chair Partridge tion at great length. At the close of the chairman's address, many others wers made, and the committee on resolutions reported. The platform assails the liquor traffic in the asual manner and calls for its absolute suppression ; denounces high license, and de- mands the dissolution of the “‘partnership now oxisting belween the government, national and stato, and the ram power;" points out to supporters of missions that the tho port of Boston is foremost in the ex- portation of rum to “Darkest Afric,” and that the trafic was doudled during the past They Ex T'he seventh plank is as follows Wo deplore the depth of degradation to which the Department of State has descended in becoming a “aramnicr” In foreign lands for the beer Tords of this conntry. Add to this these other facts—the refusal to unite with oiher nations i trenty for the suppression of the siave tride ano runi tratiic n A (e & president who finds five Kinds of wine neces- ary for his official banguet; o prosidont Wi applies for i liquor license for his “Si ham:" wsenate that will not Lanisn the bar rooni from 1ts wing of the capitol, and i house that strangles wil nquiry (o the facts of the liquor traflic—and we 4 porfoct demon stration of the complote dominaacy of the rum power In our national affairs and of the sluvish subserviency of our public vants to its behosts. The remedies which the party proposes are prohibition by the state avd national author- ity of the manufacture, importation ang ex- portation, transportation, or sale of alcoholic beverages, and the eloction and appointment of oficials, exccutive, legislative and judicial in sympatny with, and who will enforce prohtbition. These ends, they believe, are attainablo only through a party organized for the purpose. The platform also favors the appointment rather than the election of pros- ecuting officers for the same reasous that judges are upoointive, and declares in favor of femalo suffrage and a strict enforcement of the civil service law. Charles H. Kimball, Lynn, was nominated for governor by acclamation, Augustus R. Smitn for lieutenant_governor and Alfred W. Richardson of Spriugiield for socretary of state. Only two more nights of tonight and Friday night. house. “Erminie,” Grand opera LOCAL - BREVITIE: The September term of tho county court opened yesterday morning with 230 cases on the docket. On the call 101 of these were set for trial. A. J. Boliene, an constitutional bum, Helsloy for ten days, on bread and water. Chatloy Goos, ex-janitor of the city jail, 13 bebind the bars for stealing a box of cigars from Powell’s saloon at Fifteenth and Jack- son, where he was employed as cuspidor juggler. George Adams has. been working for George Brennan of the Eaglo house lately. Tuesday night he skipped, taking with him a revolver belonging to Brennan. Detective Vizard arrested Adams yosterday afternoon and chargod bim with petit larceny. City Clerk John Groves does not take kindly to the iden of the democratle council- meu dictaving the nanje of his- deputy, Mr. Groves said today that he would nover sub- mit. Ho would apnoint a maa who would be satisfactory to him, but would never let the democrats run the oftice. J. W Ivers reportea to the polico last night that a light overcoat, a_rubber coat, boots, shoes und some other articles of wearing ap: parel were stolen from the South Omaha. Ico company’'s barn at 14 Leavenworth some time during yesterday afternoon. Tho thiof is supposed to be a discharged employe. Mauy old times 1 Omaha will recall Pat McHugh, who 1n the_oarly '70's managed an unregenerate vag and was sent up by Judgo tho first and last five irvigation ranch on Ninth street when thut was the only thoronznfare to the depot Later, during the Bl ck Hills boow, ho be- came mayor of Deadwood. Now he is mavor of Luugdon, S. D., was a member of the last logislature of that': tate and is reputed to be quite wealthy. e DoWitt's Little Early Risors. Best little pill_ever made. Curd coustipation every ume. None equal. Use them now. - English Iron Foundry Collapses. Lerns, Sept. ).—Will's iran foundry here collapsed todny. Two children wero killod and two othors are dying from the offects of futuries received. —_— Buy it! Drink it! What! Why Cook’s Ex tra Dry Imperial Champagne. ~ Once tried always preferved. Absolutely pure, PELSONAL PARIGRAPHS, W. J. Cook of Blair is at the Casey. J. K. Kendall of Superior is at the Casey. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice is at the Millurd, ‘Thomas K. Lasch of Liucoln is at the Mur- Tray. IL. B, O'Lynn of Chadvon is at the Mur- ray. Joha C. Love of Plattstiouth is at the Del- loue. GEISKE] Casey. George A. Austin of North Platte is at tho Casey. Henry Housoman of Broken Bow is at the Dellone. F. C. Hanafod of Grand Island is at the Mitiard, John H. Thompson of West Point is at the Deiloue. Miss Kate Gillmore has gone to Burling- ton, N. J. J. 5. Osborno and wife of Geneva are at the Murray. Mrs, . B. Gillmore left last evening for Topeka, iKan, Mr. John Grant has returned from a busi- ness trip east A. B. Dotwieler and Yoager of Yutan are at the Casey. Mr. and Mrs, It are at the Paxton. Hon. Frank I, Irelahd, mayor of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton: D. H. Wheeler, 1. B Tisever and J. J. Lon don of Peuder aro at the Dollone George H. Crosby, gemeral freight agent of the Burliugton, went.to Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mr. C. M. Palmer, busluess manager of the San Francisco Examiner was inthe city vesterday. Rev. A. W. Lamar of the First Baptist church, arrived home vesterday afternoon with his family via_the Fremont, Elkhora Missouri Valley railroad, W. H. Kent, the well known vewspaper wan, formerly of Omiaha, has resigned his position as editor of the Laramie Repubiicau and will bo succeeded! by J. C. Crawfora of Omaba. Mr. Kent willremain in Lavamie. T. S. Godfrey, tho well known passenger agent. of the Missouri Pacific, returned home vestorday morning, accompanied by his family, from a mouth’s visit to their old home in Philadelpbia, During their trip the visited un Grove, Long Branch and other points on the coast. auffer of Grand Islana is at the . Kilpatrick of Beatrico When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When When she be waa a Child, she eried for Castoria, 10 Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 01, BUSINESS In our Men's department has started in with a rush. sold so many fine suits during the first week in September as we sold last week. the the Prices. clothing. from last season. our trade in boy's clothing. tities. \We've bought them ri made before, 396 knee pant suits at $1.00, We didn't carry over a season, on them that have Never since we opened our store have we We've got oods, we've got the styles, we've got the quantity, and what's more to the point we've got I'his week we open on our second tloor an entire new stock of Boy's When we say entire new stock, we mean it Every suit we are showing today is new this We've got the goods to do it with, ght and we intend to make price: single suit We intend to double We've bought immense quan- never been Made in handsome brown plaids, in tasty styles, ages four to fourteen. 278 knee pant suits at $1.65. Made in neat pin checks, in a variety of colors, in tasty 5!)'1?»‘, ages four to fourteen, 295 knee pant suits at $1.75. Made bre four to fourteen. in 750 knee pant suits at $2.50. 25 long pant suitsat......ooiiuuiin. | 100G PATtISUItSFatRs TS I o i o long pant suits at...... Strictly all wool suits in three Vest and pants, in a very handsome assort- ment of colors and styles. handsome sted coats, trimmed with soutache braid, ages stylish stripes, with double Made in strictly all wool cassimeres, in five very hand- some patterns, ages four to fourteen, These are the best suits ever sold at the price and are worth fully four dollars anywhere wearing Coat, Vest Splendid pieces thirteen. three ten to School Suits in and Pants, ages pieces, Coat 2bo long pant suits 250 long | 250 long HAVE YOU GOT A BOY? BRING HIM IN. NOUTH OManA Two Pretty Weddings St. Agnes' church was the scone of two very pretty weddings yesterday morning. The contracting parties were City Clerk John Ryan and Miss Mary Corrigan, sister of County Commissionor Corri und Ofticer Larry O'Keofo and M. J. H. Fieming and Miss Anna Corfigan acted 215 best man and bridesmaid respectively for the first named couple, Mr. James Parks and Miss Nelhe acting in the same capacity for Mr. O'Keafe and bride Rev. D. W. Moriartv celebrated the nuptial mass and tied the bonds. Tho church was beautifully decorated with rare exotic plants andflowers, and the full choir rendered Mozart's twelfth mass. Miss Corrigan wore an elegant wino colored silk trimmed with black laco. In her bands she carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil roses and lilies. Miss Dwyer was arrayed in garnet silk. Aftor the ceremony wedding breakfasts woro sorved to the guests of both happy pairs at the residence of tho brides, Twenty- fourth and Q and Twenty-sixth and F. Théy wore tho recipients of ‘many clugant pres ents. Mayor Sloane and all the city oficials werb present. Mo Ryan and~ O'Keofe and their brides leavo this ovening for an ex- tended tour of the west, stopping at Denver, Salt Lake, Seattlo and Butte. Assignment of Teachers. Tollowing are the assignment of teachers in the public schools for the ensuing yea: High School—W. J. Taylor, principal; Helen Seeley, assistant principal; Miss Hat: Lie Moore, sixth grade; Miss Agnes Hoffmau, ffth gcrads; Miss Mabel Silvor, fourth grada Miss Mary Lehorn, third rade: Misses Luella Erion and Eliza Gibbs, second grade; s, L. W. Haid and Misses ' Alice Havens, Clara Davis and Iope Hornoy, first grade. Third Ward—DMiss I rtman, princ Miss Lena_Gibson, fourth grade; Miss A. O'Toole, ' th Miss A Garrihan, second grade; Miss Mary H. Little, first grade, ‘Atbright—Miss Luvena Jones, pr Miss Eflie Sampson, second and third g Miss Mary Iigin, first grade. Fourth ~ Ward—Jennie Allen, Miss Nora Cox, assistan West Albright—Miss Sarah Shields, cipal: Miss Sophie Cleveland, assistant. Brown Park--iss Sadio Finloy, princi- pul; Miss Kate Ryan, assistant. Missouri Avenue—Miss Neliie Hughes. Miss Katie Girogory, substituto; Miss M. 4 Davis, special drawing; Mizs Emma Wood, special wusic. Sheep Skinning Challenge. Frank Compton not having covered my de- posit left with the South Omaha reprosenta- tive of Tue Bek on August 2(, nor accepted my challengo of tuat dato I hereby claim the titlo of champion of Nebraska for skin- ning shocp and stand oven to defend the same against any person and all persons now in the state. It defenco of my title I horeby challenge any man in Nebrasia to coutest with me in skinning sheep for u purse of $100 to and have devosited with Tire Bre a certified cheek for £230 This challenge will remain open until 9 o'clock Saturday night, September 19, Wiiian I Crawrorn, On behalf of William H. Crawford, cham- pion sheep skinner of Nebraska, wo heroby challenge. Frank -Compton to a sheep skin- ning_coutest with William H. Crawford oa tho_ following conditions: That Crawford will skin six sheep while Compton skins tive for #50 and tho loser to pay tor the sheep. Agninst time. A §25 check has been dopos- ited with Tk Big and tho challengo will re- main open till Saturday night, September 19, at 9 o'clock. Waiair & MeDANIEL, ival principal; prin- Independent Delegates. At tho meeting of the South Omaba inde- pendents held in Blum's hall Tuosday evening the following delegates aud alternates were appointed o attend tho county couvention to bo held in Omala, Saturday, Septembor 12 P. Hedyes, P arcoit, Samuel P, Brigham, D. P. Rotn, &. Temploton, I. G Laur, G. W. Royworth, C.L.Cos, R. A. Forsyth, C. Gerye, H. Russell, ’ SEDIERY Alternates--H, . John D. Lee, O. 8 Blowdon, John Baxter, J. M. Fowior, i, B Polslay, 'C. P. Davis, W. Beckett,” W.J. Templa, and J. W. Boileau. i, 3 . Adawms, L. G. Neff, John Notes About the City. E. D. Swan of Salt Lake City was in town tnis morning Miss A. O'Brien of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. John Irwin of Brown Pavk. W, Bouk, wife and son of Clayton are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland Commissioner Corrigan returned from Don- ver yesterday much improved in health Councilman O'Rourko is iu_Lincoln rogis- toring the city’s grading and paving bonds Attorney Farusworth and family left for Biair this morning to be avseut soveral woeks. Cigarmakers' hall ihis evening suing year. The lump jawed steor bad an innings at the yards yesterday, six boing condemned by In- spector Howard A very ble sociable was gi First P n church last the ladios of the parish . ames 2. Murphy and his brothor Michael be Union stock yards were callod to Ch o last night by the doath of their fathor Mrs. J. L. Martin, wifo of Agent John L. Martin of the Rock and Mrs. K. D, Walker are attending the stato fair at Lin Frank Twont and w in St nion 67 will meet in Turner elect ofticers for the en at the euing by Islar Long, infant son of Martin Long third #na S streets, died last night by buried at 4 o'clock this ufternoon Mary tery Youug People's Society of Christian h will Twenty- deavor of the First Christian chu give a social at Mrs. Boyers, K fifth streets, tnis afternoon. Arthur Adams, son of City Adams, who was shot in the fac day, is doing nicely. Attornoy last Sua- Rluss on- “Ihio Ladies’ Relief Corps of the Episcopal chiurch gave a supper last evening at tho va. cant room on N and Twenty-sixth. Quite a s realized for swoet charity’s siko cicly, met last L an organi- sum wa ‘The Catholic union, # new s evening at Blum’s hall to perte zation. Itis a benolicial insu society and alrcady numbers seventy-fivo members T. J. Hill of Greenfield, Ia., was a visitor at tho yards yesterday. Ho 15 on his way west to his farm in Filmore county, and as ho in ends to locato in Nobraska stopped off to see bis futuro markot, St. Agnes’ parochiat school opened yestorday The Sisters of Providence from St. Mary's of tho Woods, Ina., are in charge. ‘Tho course of studies has been longthened and perfected. There are 200 pupils in attend- ance and everything gives promise of a splon- did_year's work. ‘The Century club of the Treaty of Limer- ick will nold ‘a woeting in Young Mew's In- stitute hall, Saturday ovening at 7:30 to com- plete arrangements for, the celebration of that event. which will bo held in Boyd's Now theater, October 14. Some of the most elo- quent speakers in Ncbraska have been in- vited to participate. The committeo on ar- rangements—P. J. King, Emmet Timely, Martin McKenna, Joseph Breen, John G Trvin and Patrick Sheehy. For restoring the color, thickening the growth, and beautifying the hair, and for proventing balduess, Hall's Hair Renewer unsurpassed. Laughter and applause the ruling fea- ture at the Grand opera house. 1t is Srminle.,’ By Fall Suits. ‘The Commercial National bank has brought 'suit to recover $3,000 from W. K. Harding The petition charges that the dofendant has absconded. His property which is in the hauds of Sloan, Johnson & Co., and Puxton, Gullagher & Co, has been attached. - Marie . McCague has brought suit ana asks to bo divorcea from her husbaud, Will- iam. She charges crueity. Anole Hamilton has “appeslod from tho action of the city council in ordering the grading of Spraguo street from Thirty- third to Thirty-fourth and will ask the court to say (hat the work shall not e douo this year. Judge Davis has granted George Smith a writ of hubens corpus and will hoar argu- ments tomorrow afternoon. Smith has beon contined n the city jail. - “Olivette” aturday and Sunday nights at the Grand opera house. o More Trouble for Haller. Ofticer Meals was ocalled upon to arrest Fred ialler again yesterday afternoon. This time the prisoner was charged with being a suspiclous character, but in reality ho was tocked up for spiriting away a sewing ma- chine There wasa machine at the Reed house, 1617 Chicago streot, where Haller boarded, and in some way he ohtained possession of 1t against the wishes of the agent. The articlo was finally located and the police notified to arrest the vounz man and nave the matter settled in court, —_— Played with Matches. An alarm at 12:30 o'clock was caused by a fire Ina stable owned by M. Urick at 1918 North Twenty-fourth street, and occupiod by Charles McCloud The blaze was started by a littie girl who was playing with matches, The bailding was destroved. Loss §100. A span of mulos belonging to Mr. MeCloud were somowhat scorched, but were not serlously iojured. DEATHS. e Tines or lexs ivier this head, Aty dditional Hne ten cents, s, I sidence, 207 ernoon at 2 0 of Mr. wnd ril from the th street, this o Friends Invited BARRETT—Thomas, aged 22 yours, T ovening ut 81 Son of Thomus and Mar- garct Burrett. The funeral toduy at 2 p. m from family residence, South Main stroot Flore: Nob. Interment Forest esdiny Luwn DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etec; and dellclously as the fresh frult Of pertect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately pant suits pant suits rhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. Hobb's Little Vegetablo Pills ach utly yob promptly on B vk Koo NEX Sund BOWELS, dispelling Hend o8y Fevers and Coldey cloansing the system thore oughbly and they cure habitual constipation, They are sugar contod, do ‘mot gripe, very niall, easy to take, on pill o dose, and are puroly vegetable. 45 pillain ouch viol. 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Pimploa on the Faco | Broaking Out ) f Bkin Troubles Littlo Boresy Hot Bkin) Boils) Blotohes | Qold_Bores) Bad Breath) Bore Mouth or Lips ) i '+ flom (Rnae "Mymptome taks DO&TOR ACKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR w IchUllVOlin LOOD "Y? 18 IMPU‘ 1‘”“ i ,‘Li,."m‘um. sard L.m.»y’(u.... o U oL YA eknn i tand Fiixie s tho A et L Wy Lhbrougbly orad riges prepald FOR\SALE BY KUIN & 0O, und SHER« MAN & McCONNELL, Omah Tutt’s Pills stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestivo organs, yogulate the bowels and arc unequiled s o Anti-Bilious Medicine. antly sugnr co 25 conts, Thoso Colhiatod ENGLIRI Pilla arc a Positive Curo for 8 DOCTOR old In England for 1 America for For Sule by KUIIN & €O, und SHER- MAN & McCONNELL, Omnha Allan Liine KOYAL MAIL STEAMERS. and Quoboe to Dorey and Liverpool 1 #50 L0 310, nccording to stenmor wnd location o © room. Intermediato and steerago ntlow rates NO CATTLE CARRIED, TEAMSHIPS New York and Glasgow vin Lond y evory Fortnlght STATE OF NEVADA. 2 1. M OF NEBRASKA, 80 A M 0 85 Steoraeo 819, Apply to ugo; 1L K. MOOILES, ‘Wabash VALL, Burlington Tieket Ot WOODS” pENETRATING ~'PLASTER. is QUICK, Others n WODD'S PLASTER. It Ponetrates, ite. Meves, Cures. ENDOMP All tho Latest AMERICAN AND EULO) UNION DEPOT HOTEL, JalE blook west of Monteo Cal at Sopt. 1 0ot 1, Cabin &6 wp ALLAN & CO. Tkt Ot 0; W / TOTEL Centrally Locatod Corner 11th and Mason Stroots Union Paclfic and B Now bullding, new f feas