Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1891, Page 5

L THEY'RE STILL IN THE RING. lejobn and Healey Ars Oonsiderably Disfigured, But Not Discouraged, WILL TRY THEIR LUCK ONCE MORE. Dhicago Elevators Working Day ana Night to Take Care of the Great Flood of Grain-Gare den City Gossip. Ciioaao Buneau or Tar Bee, | Cirroaco, 111, Sept. 14, § Ex-Lieutenant Governor (. D. Meiklejolin t Nevraska and Attorney William Healoy of maha are in Chicago on their way home from their Madison, Wis., bare knucklo fight, poansiderably disfigured but still in the ring. Their hands were in good couditon, but fheir eyes were not. Their left optics wers @raped in mourning from the effect of Dr. Keenan's handiwork. They are both dissatisfled with the out~ come of the battle and will leave for pome today to go into training. They will ¥otarn October 6, and rencw the battle. RAPID HANDLING OF GRAIN, 1n order to care for the big grain floet all to Chirazo elevatore worked yesterday. early all the elevators are now running night and day in order to handle the flood of grain pouring into the city. The grain does Dot remain longer than tho time taken to bandle it from the cars into the eleyator #nd from tho clovators into the boats, This s particularly true of corn. Mostof thograin pow going forwara will go by rail from Buf- falo to tho seaboard. “Oneé road Saturday 00k 1,500,000 bushels of wheat and corn at 5 nd 41{ cents respectively from Buffalo to Now York. Counting out the charges at Buf- alo of seven-eighths of a cent for handling, 1o railroad geis but 4 conts a bushel for tho paul of somo 460 miles. STABDED BY A WOMAN. ‘While acting as a peacemaker in a domestic ght last evening William Haeslor was tabbed ten times, Near midnight he was oturning home when his attention was ut- racted by two men and a woman quarreling, hey wero Daniel David, his wife and “harles Meyer, the latter a brother-in-law. 11 three were exchanging blows when Haes or stepped in thoir midst, ordering them to top tighting. They objected to his interfer- enco aud the two men setting upon him, forced him to cross the strect. Haesler en- red a saloon there and was soon followed y tho trio. Thoy attempted to renew their @ispute, attho same time trying to drag Taosler into it. Befors much had been said artender RRold pat them all out of the place. n the ridewalk in front of thesaloon a third ffort was made to renew the trouble. Again Faesler ook o part and finally he and David olinched. Mrs. David drawing a pocket nifo rushed up and commencea to slash ight and left at Haesler. She plunged the lade into Lis neck, missing the jugular vein by an oighth of an inch: a second time she evered an artery in his right arm. The other ounds were very slighs. Haesier was re- noved to a hospital, where it is thought his wounds will not necessarily prove fatal. His $ssailants were locked up. ANOTHER THEORY ABOUT VERA AVA, The polico have given up the theory at rst entcrtained that the mysterious Miss va is Dis Debar and are iuclined to think hat Miss Ava’s home is in Chicago, and be- Meve that if Mrs. Kate Cooley could be found explanations might follow. They are not working the case at all. There are no charges azainst the woman, and further than {0 rettle their curiosity they take no interest n the case. Following the theory that ‘era Ava is a Chicago woman and that she ad either gone crazy or taken a peculiar no- ion to cause a sensation, it was found that a woman answering her description in every Particutar had left her low resort in Pl mouth place in the hands of her housekeepe Bnd disappeared the day Vera Ava appeared Bt the Wellington hotel. Her lack of a ward- ¥obe is nccounted for on this score and her hbility to obtain money on short notice, as he did on an occasion,is ascribed to the same gondillou‘ ODDS AND ENDS. At tho little town of Oswego, near Aurora, Pat Trahy, an Oswego barber, knocked out ack Turner, a Chicago pugilist, i six ounds. William Rodi, aged 07, committed suicida &t 157 Moore street, because his young grand #0n went to theater contr his wishes, Mrs. J. Pyk, living at, 6 hroop streat, uarreled with her son-in-law, Frank Neuzil, ver a debt, and fatally assauited him with a air. TThere is talk of postponing the meeting of the Irish National League of America which as to havoe taken place here October 1 and , on account of the serious illness of Presi- lent John Fitzgorald of Lincoin. No action s as yet been taken, however. MORE ENGLISH MONEY, J. W. Fowler of Rapid City, attorney for Mo Harney Peak Tin Mining company, Is at he Wellington. He says negotiations have ust been concluded as a result of which ,000,000 more have been invested in mines by English capitalists. “This investment does not give foreign ntrol, however, by any means,” said Fow- er. ‘“I'he capital of the company is $15,000,- 0 and hence the English investors have 20 r cent of the stock, or a one-fifth interest. B capitalists are very cautious and nservative in their investments, and it asn't until they had thoroughly inspected the mino and conviuced tuomselves of Jis ‘wonderful® richness in ‘tin that hoy decided to take an interest. It~ was thought at one time that the ore would give out at a depth of H00 feot but the biggest and deepest shafts show to the contrary. In the Etta mne, which is pothing more than a_ mountain of tin, we punk a shaft 250 foet. The formation of ' tho vems was very broken at tbat point and showed only a narrow vein, but littie deoper ‘was found a deposit that broadened to seven- five feet in extent. There is no doubt now that wo will have tin on the market in any quantities within the next year, WESTERN PEOPLE IN CNICAGO. The following western veople are in the elty: At the Grand Pacific—J. C. Savery, Des Motues, Ia.; El Hodgins, M. Hodgins, Omaha; James McCabe, Council Blufts, Ia. Av tho Auditorium—IH, S. Boyce, Mon- fana; George B. Winship, Grand Forks, N. D.; Mrs. J. E. Boogo and daughter, Sioux City, In.; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Langley, Miss L. M. Radcliffe, Montann; Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Gilmore, Omaba. At the Leland—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bolton, Bioux City, 1a. At the Wellington—C. W. MoArthur, Des Moines, In.; Lucius Wells, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Miss Alico Fowler, Rapid City, S. D. At tho Palmor—George A. Keeline, Coun- oli Blufts, Ia.; William Wolfo, Neligh, Neo. At the Tromont—Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Mason, Des Moines, In.; Allen Farrell, Red Lodge, Mont. At the Sherman—I Falls, Minn.; E. H Mont. S ——— Sickness Among Ohildren, [Especiaily infants, is prevalent more or less Bt all timos, but is' largely avoided bo giving Reoper nolrishment ana wholesome. {ood. he most successful and reliablo of all 1s the Guil Borden “Eagle” Bruud Condonsed Milk. Your gracer and druggist keep 1t. A il Western Pensions. Wasuixatoy, D. C., Sopt. 14.—[Special Tel- ogram to Bee.|—The following list of pensions granted is reported by Tur Bek and Examiner Burdau of Claims: Nobrasks® Original—William O. ‘Jones, Seth J. Viuton, John G. Robertson, Edward M. Truss, Hugh Thomson, William P, Gard- ner, Irsoah H. Halstead, Herman K. Mueilor, Abraham C. Hoops, James B. MeDUl, John Shultz, Thomas Guenin, James Rowland, Jobn Deltz, Nelarma Douglass, Cyrus W. Groft, Henry Diets, Christian Ender, John Salsbury, Herman Echteinteamp, James F, Kimbali, Jacob Morton, John M. Strayer. Tucrease—icbenezer D.' Harris, George C. Cole, Girove Desney, John Hair, Ayers Nis- anger, Harvey S. Macklin, Mathew Samson, Whomas W, Taton. Original widows, ete.— Martha F. Randolph, mother. fowa: Original~-Wilham Lurson, Abra- A. Hale, George J. Hutehinson, Isaao ousloy, Willlam Hawilton, Aaron C.'Luug- Stdoy P, Burrls, Lutber J Haucock, Klepetko, Melntyre, Great Helena, F. A | George A. Sehoonover, Henty M. Dicinson, William Stoner, James k. Campbell, Feldpansch, John Patterson Calioun J. Pauley, Oscar J. Motealf, Henry man, Joseph Johnsou, George Roiber, Rovert | J. Edmond, Solomon Gruber. lncrease Michael J. 'North, Mark Mann, Mordecal Wing, Joseph M. Dotson, Henry' H. Mar: Albert 8. Barnes, Joseph' Goodell, Myron k. Bennett, John H. Rakes, John H. Berryhill, Edgar W, Hodges, Gladney Ewen, William D. Coekorham, John C. Hunter, Charles Kettloson, William W. Leaviti, Myron S. Perkins, Honry Doppey, Dudley . Stedman. it PREACHING AND BREEDING, Occupations Happily Combined By a Michigan Methodist Minister. Bishop Newman is presiding at a confer- enco up at Grand Rapids, Mich., where one of the pastors of tho circuit 1s on trial for horse racing. The reports of the trial are very interesting and show a new trait in Bishop Newman's character. It appears that, the offending minister, Rov. 4. W. Arnoy of Saranac, swells his meager income by buying promising young colts, de- veloping tneir speod and then” selling them. Last year he gave a trotting matince at Sar- ‘anac and for this indiscration be was hauled over the coals by the conferenco. He prom- 1sed 10 quit and his offonse was condoned, but it is now claimed he has been backsliding. When he appeared as a candidato for pro- motion to full elder's orders evervthing seemed to be in his favor. Ho had passed his examination with credit and his presid- ing eldor strongly recommended him, when Rov. J. A. Eldred, o superanuatea parson now serving as chapiaip of the lonia House of Correction, accused him of alleged delin- quencies and demanded an investization. Bishop Newman observed that the Metho- dist parsons of the early days were, accord- ing to history, pretty fond of rapid horses and that he saw nothing wrong in this him- sell, but perbaps it would be as well to give Brother Arnev an examination. iev. Mr. Arney. in responso to_questions, said that he materially increased his income by buying and selling horses, which was no worse than buying village lots and unloading them at an advaaced price; thathe nhad not entered his borses in any race since the lnst conference, and that he did not bolieve in racing horses for money. He admitted, however, that he did at- tend the races at Threo RRivers last spring, but went to observe the good points of a horso and seo nim mako a record, and did not think thero was anything wrong about it. Breeding and speeding horses had como to be a legitimate business; breeding was certainly logitimate and a horse's value was often do- termined by 1ts speed and a record could bo gained only by a raco on a track. Eldor Moore of Avney’s district was asked ‘what effect the horse-jockey business had on tho brother's work and tho elder re- plied that Arney’s work would best answer that question: that during the last year Arney had brought 250 souls to the mercy seat: that his own church had been increased nearly 100 in member- ship, and that the collections wero far ahead of the amount apportioned to the church. Rev. Mr. Eldred protested that Mr. Ar- ney’s good works should be no excuse for his delinquencies, and insisted that the church should not_sanction horse raciug by approv- ing Arney’s course. A special committeo was formally appointed to act on his case. S s R NOT PUNISHMENT. PITY, Sad Afliction of an Indigent Bohem- fun Family. A roport came to Chief Seavey yestorday afternoon from W. F. Kellogg, Eighteenth and Dorcas _streets, statiog that a baby had died mysteriously at 1732 South Eighteenth streot. Chief Seavoy sent Detective Vizard to investigate the affair, but the officer could not find any suspicious circumstances con- nected with the death. The child’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, a Bonemian family, and thoy live at 1732 South Eighteenth. It seoms that the buby had been sick for over a mouth, and a physician had _been called in who prescribod for the ailment, Iustead of gutting better lingered and finally died y What tho noighbors par- ticularly objected to was the dirty condition of ~tho house and surroundings and also because tho father was making o cofiin himself to bury his baby in. The fam- ily lives as hundreds of others in the city do. A hox was made and Mr. Brockman said that ho was going to bury his child today some place, but just whero he did not know. As there was nothing suspicious about tho death the police could not do anything. As far as the sanitary condition of tho promises is concerned Chief Seavey said he would have to leave that to the Health department. g For Schlitz besr apply to R. R. Growe 1020Farnan. OHIO0'S BALLOT. Description of the Buckeye Australian Election Ticket. A prominent Omaha gentleman hrought to T Bes office yesterday & fac similo of the combiuation election ticket to be used at the coming election in Ohio. It is an illustration of the genuino Austra- lian ballot. The sheet is about 10x14 inches in size and on the front side is divided into four columus, ono for each of the parties. At the top of the first column is the American coat of arms—the eagle with arrows in its claws—and tho column is filled with the names of the republican candidates and the various propositions to be voted upon, ‘The second column is headed by the demo- cratic rooster in the attitude usually assumed when crowing, and tho names of the demo- cratic candidates follow down the column. The third column is filled by the names of tho prohibition party candidates headed by the picture of a full blown rose. The fourth column is headed by the cut of a breaking plow and a blocksmith’s hammer and the names of the candidates of the peo- ple's party fill the column, On the back of the sheet the method of voting is fully and accurately explawed. B L The U. S} government are using arge num bers of the Improved Howoscalos . Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicao, Ill. itk ROBBING THE CI1Y, Major Furay Makes Serlous Charges Against Sidewalk Contractors. Tho Board of Public Works met yesterday morniog and Major Furay explained how the sidewalk contractors had been treating tho city. The mattor or sidewalk estimates has grieved tho mojor these many days, and & woek ago the board concluded to give him a chance to look into the situation by appoint- ing him a committee of one to investigate the estimates and the manner in which they wore made out. The wmajor reported- contractors that the wero stealing from the city by sys- tepatically overcharging for both work and material. He had measured up several jobs and found that the contractor had put in his bill for much more lumber than he had used and for more work than had been done. Ho was opposed to any such way of doing business and didn't think the board bad any business to allow the estimates. The members talked and talked until long aftor the noon hour without transacting any business and theu adjourned until 3 o'cloc! Ask your grocer for Cook's Extra Dry Im- perial Champagne. Its boquet is delicious, and it is perfectly pure. Try it. e PRACTICAL PRACTICE. Major Benham's Views of the Sol. dier's Education in Sharpshooting. “I did not expect that our men would shoot quite so well at Fort Sheridan as at Belle- vue,” said Major Beubam yesterday to a Bes reporter, “for the rearon that the targets were not placed in a similar position. At Bellevue we had the targets down low, just about like men would be likely to be found. But the officors at Fort Shoridan bhad the targets perched on & hill. Thoy were harder tohit, because very few glancing bullets could get in thelr work. 1 like the idea of placing targets in & position just as near like that as- sumed by an enomy as possible. 1f a marks-. man can bit that kind of & target, ho can bit & man, There is 1o use shooting at somethin, unlike the objects that will be met In actual battle, There is no use toshoot at the clouds . when you want to hit men,"” - S o Gesalor's MagioHeadaohe Wafars. Curesal beadaches in % miuuter, Al ali drugglsts 1 BOARD, OF TRADE MEETING. Interestiag Session of the Body at Its Rooms, PROJECTS FOR THE CITY'S PROSPERITY, What a Wyoming Editor Thinks—th Open Board—Welcoming Black Hillers—Committees on Congress. Tho meeting of the Board of Trade last ovening was a livelior, bettor attendea and altogother more business-like session than nas boen the case for o long time past, and speaks well for the infusion of new energy and enterprise through the addition of the Grain and Produce exchange, Tho transfer of E. W. Nash's membership to J. W. Paul was approved. A special committeo, consisting of Secro- tary W. N. Nason, Jonn O'Connor ana Max Meyer, was appointed to go out and meet tho Black Hills mineral train next Wednesday and accompany it to this city. W. E. Mercer, the editor of the North- western Live Stock Journal of Cheyenne, and aW orld’s fair commissioner, was intro- duced bya letter from General Manager Babcock of the isouth Omaha Union Stock yards. He spoke of the greatness and im- portance of this city, and said that it was bound tobe the great commercial centor botween Chicago and the Pacific const. Ho dwelt to some length upon tho need of harmony, and for the benefit of the trade of tho groat west advocated reciprocal business between Omaha and competitive points, He said the jobbers of Omana sont their men through Wyoming, but thero had never been a downright attempt made to get next to the people of his state. A telegraphic_invitation from the Miles City Board of Trade was read, requesting the Helona excursion party to' stop thero. This agamn brought up the question of the Helena excursion and it was rovealed that the party that is to start next Saturday is by no means made up as yet and a committeo was named consisting of Messrs. Nason, Wheelor, Gibbon, Braay and Gallagher, to work up the matter, President Murtin called attention to the visit of the Black Hills mine owners with a train lod of their ores, which will bo in re- ality a_celebration of the opening of the Black Hills road. The president insisted that the visitors oueht to be formally re- ceived and requested all members of tho board to droparound at tho depot to wel- come them, Mr. W. A. L. Giobon spoke of the trans- mississippi congress that is to moet here Oc- tober 19, He said that_considerablo apathy seemed to exist among the Omaha business men concerning this congress and urged that more interest should be manifested. He snid that it would bo an important gather- g and advocated the appointment of a com- mitteo of twenty-four, consisting of throo representatives of the Board of Trade, threo from tho Real Estate Owners' association, thrse representatives of the pross aud threo each from the wholesalers, retailers, bankers, railroad men, professional men and hotel men and caterers. He aiso stated that it would be an excellent opportunity for Omaha to get in some good worlk in bebalf of the na- tional republican convention for next year. He said that the visitors should bo well taken care of and shown tho water works, stock yavds and many points of interest. Major Wheeler seconded the idea, speaking of the promises that iad been made and the inducements held out at the time that Omaha. extended its invitation to the congress to hold its noxt cenvention here. Ho advised a ban- quet and the raising of a few hundred dollars t0 do tho general entertainment act upin true Omaha stylo, Presidont Martin ntroduced a quostion for the consideration of the grain men and job- bors. To said he understood that the Inter state Commerce commission was considering a regulation that would lead toa more prompt settlement of claims by vailway and transpor- tation companies and thef commission wanted a report from here, Ho asked that informa- tion be submitted to him witn that end in view. Secretary Nason reported that the Grain Exchange bid fair to bo-a groaf, success. “There would bo nooption business transacted on the floor. Auc there were ample oppor- tumties 1n the buitding. The floor was for the consummation of cash deals. Tho grain inspection was already a great success, aud tho inspectors' report could be fouud on the board each afternoon. What he wanted to urge particularly was that the business men of the city would drop in often and thus lend the exchange their countenauce. Ho wanted all business men to make engagements for the floor of tho exchango between 11 and 12 o'clock, He urged that all business bo trans- acted there, and everybody would then know where a man could be found at least one hour in the day. ‘The meeting of the State Business Men's association called for.tho Millard bad not met with a largo turnout, owing to several other meetings in tuo city, and those present had adjourned to the Board of Trade rooms whore they knew they would find a goodly gathering of represontative business men. Mr. William Floming, president of the local assooiation, was given the floor and he stated tho objects'of the meoting aftor which ho called upon Mr. . K. Emerson, president of the Douglas County Agricaltural society, to explain the matter more fully. Ho said that an advertising train was to_be sent out from Linclon to advertise the stato and thought that Omaha and Douglas county ought to make a big showing in that train. He thouglit the Douglas County Agricultural socicty would bo willing to donate $230 toward having this county creditably ropre- sented, Mr. Rt. . Hoigin, secretary of the State Business Men’s association, outlmed the work already dono and said 'that thus far thirty-six countics wero to bo represented, and Douglas would bo thirty-seven. Tho cost had been divided up and it Lad been decided that Douglas ought to pay §600, Lan- caster §350 and tho others $i00 oach. Lan- caster county had appointed a committee of fifty and was going to raise §2,000 to adver- tise that couniy thoroughly in counnection with the state train. Each exbibiting county would be entitied to send a representativo along with the train, He thought Douglas would not bo left behind. In fact the local branch of tho State Business Men's associa- tion had gone 1nto 1t and wanted the co-oper- ation of the Board of Trade, Real Estato Owaners’ association and everybody clse. Ho wanted a committee appointéd with power 1o act in conjunction with similar committeos from other organizations. The move was warmly advocated by L Lobeck and Colonel C. 5. Chase, and_the fol- lowing committee was appointed: C. O. Lo- becl, James Walsh and J. B. Kuony. So'it is at last settled that Donglas county's representation on the state advertising train will be commensurato with the impor- tance of the wealthiest county and metropo- lis of the stato. Mr. Lobeck, who is a member of the com- mitteo on manufactures, then spoke of Ttk Ber's vigorous fight in behalf of home in- dustrios und urged that the committee on manufactures be instracted to attend tne meeting of Omaha manufacturers that is to be held September 21, o show the lnterest tho board felt in the matter. The secretary was [nstructed to notify the committee, and the members concluded that they had done enough for one bot evening. e — You cannot bo too partioular avout the medicines you use. When you need a blood puritler, be sure you got Ayer's sarsaparilla snd no' other. It will mingle with, purify and vitalize every drop of blood in yJur body. It wakes the weak strong. SOUTH OMAHA. City Council. Tha city conacil met in its new quarters in the Pioneer block last eveniug at 8 o'clock, all the members belng presect. The finance committee made the following report of cash in the treasury: General tund. Firo ind wator. . Street Ropairs Publie light Police fund Total...... ... P . M2155 Chairman Conley of the committeo on pub- 1ic lights recommended that electrie lights bo romoved from M and Twenty-sixth streets, O and Tweuty-fourth streets, Thirty-second sud Q streets, and placed on' L streot via- wentioth aud Browm and Thirty-first streets, » Chaleman Walters of "W fire and wator committes asked for another woek in which to look around for suitable, quarters for firs company No. 1 A number of new paviigand grading ordi- nances wero thon read snd. referrod to the committeo ou ordinances, Clark Howard, city edttlo inspector, ro- portod that during tho past month he had condemned thirty-six diseased cattle. Thomas O'Conner presented a hiil of $100 for vent of his basement for jail purposes from July 24 to Septembor 12, Referred to finance committoe. Messrs. Breen, Sutton and Sipe recom- mended the awarding of 880 damages to E. Polsey and M. O'Kerno for injury doue their proverty. Enginser King estimated that the grading along Fourtecnth street to Twentieth would cost $,402.60. His communication was ac- copted and placed on Ale The committee on streets and alloys recom- mended the grading of the alley botween Twenty second and Twenty-third and L aud J. Accepted. Mr. Care's bid for grading Twentieth street from 0 o was referred to tho com- mitteo on vinducts, streets and alleys Mr. Rowloy moved that ali the_ lots upon which a nuisance is mairtained, be covered by an condemning ordinance to be intro- dueod by tho city attoruey at tha next meet ng. Ordinance ordaring establishing grading districts No. eight and nine, tho curbing of L stroet with Colorado sandstone, the payv- ing of L, with venlura asphaitum, and_estah- lishing the grade of Second streot wero road for the third time and put on their fnal pas- sage. Inspection of Pork. Robert S. Foote of tho Agricultural do- partment at Washington, was in the clty yesterday. Mr. Foote has charge of the in- spection of pork under the new Burcau of Animal Industry of the Agricultural depart- ment and was here for the purpose of making arrangements for the iuspection of pork. This morning the work will be commenced at tho Cudaby packing house. No time has boen.settled on for the com- mencement of the inspection at tho other bouses, but work will probably be co menced bofore long in all of them. This will furnish employment to a large forco of men, who will come from all parts of the_state. Some of them will be South Omaha citizens. Notes About the City. 0. Mayfiold lies dangerously 1ll. Press returnod last ovening from Mrs. S, M. Chicago. Haus Hansen of Atlantic, Ia., is the guest of Mr. G. Wordemann. Horaco Porter of Cozard is tho guest of Lyman Carpenter, Twenty-second and H streets. The Ladies' Auxiliary association will meet at the residence of Mrs. Eli H. Doud, Twonty-second and (i. streots, tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 5 John Kelley was arrested this afternoon on tho charge of being a suspicious character. The police tuink he is ono of tho cracksmen who tried to blow open Hamilton & Steelo's safe Sunday morning. MUST LOSE HIS ARM. Mike McCarthy's Shot Gun Policy Produces Serious Results. William Cubley, the Union Pacifio shop- man, whose arms were filled with shot a few days ago by his fatherin-law, Mike Me- Carthy, is in a very serious condition. Gan- grene bas sot in, and at least one arm will have to com off. It is by no means certain that even tho right arm can be saved. Cubloy was removed to St. Joseph's hospital this noon by order of Health Commissioner Gapen. His left arm is badly discolored and mortified. McCarthy is still in jail, pending an examination. et gVt DeWitt's Little Eariy tisers; only pilloto cure sick headache and reguiate tha be s ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tonight Patti Rosa will appear tn “Tmp" for tho last time. Tomorrow night she will appear in hor nefv comedy entitled “Dolly Varden,” 1n which she plays the title role, that of a young American girl who, upon the death of her parents, is loft under the guard- ianship of her uncle, an English curate. Tne transplanting of a bright and lively young American girl into a staid old English minis- ter’s famiiy plays havoc with the older heads and the younger hearts from the outset. From theso circumstances arise complications that lead to mauy funny situations. Tho comedy also has an undorcurrent of serious interest. The songs and music as arranged for *“Dolly Varden” will prove a gratifying and ayrecable surprise, e DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Bestlittle pill_ever made. Cure coustipation every tme. None equal. Use them now. St e Garrett’s Gift to Johns Hopkins. Barrivone, Md., Sept. 14.—Robert Garrett has given to Johns Hopkins university his library of valuablo American history. Mr. Garrets collection includes many works on early American history, all valuable and rare. In presenting his library of American history to the Johns Hoplins university Mr. Garrett says tho historical dopartment of tho Johns Hopkins university will soon be re- garded as the center of southern history work. Mr. Garrett adds that beng “‘prompted by a desire to advanco the cause of historical writing inAmerica’ and *foel- ing confident that the Johns Hoplkins univer- sity will continue to train students to becomo historical writors,” he wishes to add his material to the nucleus which Mr. Scharf presented to the university on April 9, 151, e DoWitt's Little karly Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, -bad breath. Stole from Uncle Sam, The United States marshal received word yesterday that four mien had been arrested aLFort Robinson for stealing government property. The men were takon into custody by one of the army ofticers, and will bo held until a deputy marshal arrives to take chargo of them, The men were John Kinsworthy, A. Shool, Charies Stevenson and Ira Steveuson. They are charged with stealing some tarpaulins. Deputy Jackson started for Chadrou to bring them down. . Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Tmparts new onergy to tho brain Giving the feeling and sense of increased in- tellectual power. — Malignant Diphtheria Epidemic, Surnyviiie, Ind., Sept. 14.—Diphthoria is epidemic in this city. The public schools have been closed and &_goeneral quarantine astablished. Thirty dedths have occurred within the past forty-2i gkt hours and adults are being attacked as well ps childrep. The disease 15 in every portion of tho cily and physicians are alarmed at its malignity. el S PERSO ARAGRAPHS, L. B. Weil of Harvardiisat the Paxton. W.A. Downing of Keaxnay s at the Paxton. 15, Baldwin of Lexingten-is at the Millard. A. H. Farrens of Hastiigs 1s at the Mil- 1avd AW, lara. A, W. Buckshop of Graud island is at the Millard [ W. T. Searles of Newpan's Grove ls at the Casey. 25 W. Henrich and Georgd Hodell of Colum- bus are at the Casey. Mrs, G. V. Hmes and Ariie Hines left Sat- urday for a threo weels's visit in Chicago. Mr. Nate Elliott leaves for Anamosa, la., 10 attoad the annual reunion of his old regi’ ment, the Fourteenth Towa it fantey. Hon. George D. Meikeljohn arrived last night from Chicago. Ho appears to be on- tuely recovered from the physical encounter he experienced recedtly at Madison, Wis. W. J. Wright and (7" W. Stevons, both botei koopers of Pittsburg, Pa., have been visiting Mr. J. J. Phiibin for a couple of duys. The visitors left last evening for their cast- eru homo well pieased with Omaba. ——— Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup for ohil- dren teething softens the gums aud allays al pain. 25 cents bottle. ~~—— AL Atwood of i'romont is at the Mil- J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal offico to 220 8. 15th street, 1891 VERCOATS, Like the luscious bivalve who is continually getting “into the soup” at church ivals, are to be bought in the months that contain the “R." This, the first fall month with an necessity of a medium-weight garment. whole days are cool enough to render one of these garments indispensible. before? " in business man and want a garment for business, we can suit you. want a garment to look well and hold its shape, we've got it. a garment to cover up your shabby Prince Albert, Oscar, we'll part with one. Ever think of that its make-up, brings with it the Cool mornings, cool evenings, and some If you're a good, solid If you're a professional man and If your clothes are scedy and you want If you want a garment to turn inside out and show a handsome fining as you promenade on the “ave,” it's right here you'll find it, and if you're an Anglomaniac and want atop coat like they “weahin Lunnun,” take our elevator for second floor; you'll find it. $5.2 Silk fa d or pl Want to know what they cost? BUYS A MELTON OVERCOAT. n, as you like, three shades to select from, that you don't have to leave Omaha to find selling for eight or ten dollar $7.2 $9.0 of very fine Kers: hard work to equal under fifteen dollars, $11, $12 and $13 Want to know more about’em? Drop in. 1T MEANS. Significance of the Coming North braska Methodist Conference The north Nebraska annual conlference of the Methodist church which convenes in tho First Methodist church of this city tomor- row morning will give the peopie a hint of that greater eveut of a similar nature which is to take place horo next May, the general conference of the Mothodist church. This conference will be attended by hundreds, that of next year by thousands. This con- ferouce will contivae not quite one weok, that of next year over a month. The annual conference this year is distin- cuished as boing tne last meeting of this body prior to the assembling of the genoral conferenco_on the first day of next May in this city. The featuro that differs from the usual sessions is that lay delegates, ono from each pastoral chargo within the bounds of the conference will meet on Friday to hold a session of the lay electoral conference for tho purpose of choosing two lay delogates to rap- rosent them in tho general conference. This calls together about 100 representative lay- men, who, with the clergymen, maka a large number to be entertamned in the homes of tho city. The ministoral ana lay aelegates meet at the samo place but once in four years. This is known as the North Nebraska con- ference, and meets once a year at the placo selected by the members of the conferonce when in session. 1ts geographical boundary is defined as including ull of that part ot the stato lymg nortn of the Platte river and cast of the west line of rango twelve, west of the sixth principal meridian. The growth of vopulation on this territory in the last fow years has been so great that there ave at this date more than 100” pastoral charges within its limits, a majority of which charges have move than one preaching place, and some of them several. Ecclesiastically the conference is composed of nearly 100 proachers. Several who are servinz” as supplies or licentiates are not counted 1n the above enumeration. These, except supplies, are all expected to be pres- ent and report upon the sums raised for ben- evolences as well as to furnish the statistical secretary with several items pertaining to their work, revealing nearly everything af- fecung their success during the year. Bishon Goadsell will preside over the ses- siou, and, after hearing the represontations of the preachers by the presiding elders, will appoint all these pastors to their fields of labor for tho coming year. The presiding elders constitute the bishop's cabinet and the hold meetings alone for con- sultation every afternoon, the bisbop depending upon_them for advice in raspect to tho fields of labor and the bpst man for each, in tho event of tho removal of a pastor, Some other chief men of the church will be present, und these visitors will speak at the anmversaries to be held of evenings dur- ing the session, and_provably from some of the city pulpits on Sunday evening. Perhiaps ouo of the most _exciting subjects of the session will bo the voto to be taken in respect to tho admission of women as del- egates to the general conference. This sub- ject has beeu debated with no small measuro of carnestness during tho past year in the columns of church papers, and the voting by the annual conferences has not yet been de- cisive of tho case, after half of thom bave had the question bofore thom. Ministerial delogates to the general confer- ence will also be elected at this session of the anuual conference and will of itself awaken 2 good deal of intorest among the pastors, 2 - Small in size, great in resultt; DeWitt's Little Karly Itisers. Best pill for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, - WILL PRESS THE LIMIT. Bond Propositions to Be Submitted to the Voters. The finance committee of the city council met yesterday afternoon and docided upon a bond proposition to place befora the voters at the coming elaction. Taking into considera- tion the $150,000 depot or viaduct bonds that have not been delivered but have been votea, the present indebteduess of the city foots up $2,036,100. The commwitteo proceeded upon tho theory that the city could still vote about. $435,000. Tho following proposition was agreed upor: for city hall , Paving lutorsections Sewer honds Library building Total cenes .er oo B575,000 This will leave about 0,000 for other pur- poses. There is comfort for the mau with a pre turely gray beard in Buclkinghawn’s dy causo it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired. podnw i o SRS WILL GO 1O HELENA. Omaha Business Men Will Storm the Metropolis of Montan The directors of the Board of Trade held a short business session yesterday forenoon, Among other matters talked over was that of completing arvangements for tho Helena Mout., excursion. Saturday, Septomber 19, was finally decided upon as the day for start- ing, Tho oxcursionists will Omaha on the 2 p. m. train, About fifteon prominent business men and members of the board have sigaiied thoir - tention of making the trip. Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers curo constipation. The cause removed, the disease is gone, s Arrivals at the Port. Survoyor of Customs Alexander reports tho arrival of two car loads of lead ore from Mexico, for the smelting works; one case of furnishing goods from Loudon for Hrowning, Kiog & Co, and one case of books from Loudon for Shonfleld. probably leave KINDERGARTEN. Miss Harrison Lectures on an Inter- esting Topic. The concert hall of the Young Men's Chris- tian association was filled last evening with alarge and exceodingly attentive audienco who gathered to listen to Miss Harrison's talk on tho kindergarten. While the audienco consisted moitly of ladies thore quito a number of gentlemen present, Miss Harrison is a pleasant speakor and many of her illustrations of child life were quito amusing. After a few introductory remarks tho speaker said : Most people have too narrow a view of the 1 ot Bducation. Education means the right dovelopment of the chiid, phy: mentally anid morally. In this sense of the word 1t’ becomes the grandest word in the English lungu Highest and bost of all it means character buiiding. und the world's est nocd 1 more men and women of chur- cally, T Our public schools are the bulwark of our ation, without them our republic would not tinue another gens but they do not tuke the future citizen 1y onough, and they do not pay suflicient tion b trafning of his affections and i hild until he is 8 y ic p ith The e the all Imyortu; 1y growth isthe c ‘s ife. We ac child's i know the e; of the bl samo - cop whom we hwledge the the animals =~ over charge. — But, strar soem blind whero rned. We T to form t have wo nd a fow hildron to ¢ d obedience rather thun doliars in arresting and Inwless and disorderly # at_would the expense of kinaer- gartens be In Omal compared with the ex- enso of Ts £ rease of the police force, ails and penltentinr Mrs, Harrison proceeded to show how_tho kindorgarten was a small world into which the young chitd came, fresh from the homo, ready to be impressed with good or evil, the pure or the impure; how the aim of ail its work and play was' to hold up before him high ideals and to lead him into the realiza- tion of these ideals in his own personal ex- perience, thus forming tendencies which it would take muck: to check or retard. The lecturo throughout was well illus- trated with stories concerning children who had been under the personal guidance of the speaker or whom she had observed in the charity kindergartens under her supervision, The address closed with an earnest appeal that the kindergartens be made a part of the public school systom of our country. the L~ LOCAL BREVITIES, H, Weiso and H. Dahtman were arrested yesterday afternoon on a warranv charging them with_keoping their saloons open on Sunday. Both gave bail for their appear- ance, Somo boys broko a window in the rear of tho Nebraska Liquor company's store on South Fourteenth street yestorday evening and crawled in. Thoy 'stole a half dozea boxes of cigars but did not disturbany of tho tiquors. T. C. Parkins, a_letter carrior, found a wallet on the street yesterday and ' took it to police headquarters. From papers and a svecial policemans warrant and - pocketbool is supposed to beloug to Kd. Maher, who can have the same by calling upon Chiet Seavey. George Sawyer was bheld to the district court 1n the sum of §200 yesteraay by Judge Helsloy for running & gambling dovice. Sawyer had a wheel of fortune planted out- side” tho gatos at the fair grounds, and was doing a land offico business until stopped by the police. The case in police court against Sam Sny der aud M. Golden for obtaining mouoy under false protenses were dismissed yostor- day for want of prosecution. Snyder and Golden were aceused of fleecing strangers by selling bogus jewelry at the auction room at the corner of Eleveuth and Farnam. AN R Pozzour's Complexion Powder produces a softand beautiful skin; it combines every eloment of beauty and purity. DEATHS. Tiiea or leas wider this head, Afly aich aubAitionial tine ten conte. WHITTLETON | s teenth ave 1, from pei 80t Lo his hon today. Sons of veter the devot. &, agod ue, on Monda tontis. Ron at (aevard, Tl at § p. Goorge Crook damp No. 1, , will escort the remalns to Soptember s will bo DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh frult. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use BUYS AN ELEGANTALL WOOL CASSIMERE GARMENT with fine twilled lining that you'd willingly pay eleven dollars for it we'd ask it. GIVES YOU THE CHOICE y garments that for style, shape, colorings and fit you'll have Gives you the pick of a dozen lines of as ments as any tailor gets up when he tries his be: BAD BLOOD Pimples on tho Faoo j Broaking Out) Skin Tronbles Tittlo Boros 1 Hot Bking Boils) Blotohos j Qold_Horosj Bad Breath ) . Bore Mouth or Lips | ou sulfer from any of awe ‘symptoms, tuke (N DOCTOR AGKER’S ENGCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR BECAUSE YO! LOOD WHY 7 BECAUSENONRY Have you ever used merouryt If 8o, did yo givo yoursele the neoded attwiition at tho time ied mot tell you v dic ALE BY KUHN & €O, und SHER- McCONNELL, Omaha. Morpuine fo. cured in Nopay till cared. DR J. STEPHEN] " fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr. Hobbs Little vngltilll‘lu Pills ach oy et prompt fo LV, Kine NEYSand BO W EL dispelliog Headnches, Fevers and Colds, cloansing the system thore oughly and they cure habitual constipation. They are sugnr coated, do not gripe, very swnll, easy to take, ono g\ DN il & doso, and’ are urely vegetable. 45 pillain aach viol. Per- ct_digestion follows their uso. They A IISO= LUTELY OURE SICK HEADACHE, sndare Recommended by Loading Phys iclans. Por sale by druggists or sont by malls B Conta 8 vimor 5 for 81,00 Addve HOBB’S MEDICINE CO., Props, ‘an Francisco, Cal. Chicago, I Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglns Sta, J A Fullor & Co., Cor. lith and Douglas Sts. A D). Foster & Cov, Counell Bluffs, Ia. 2 iillion Bottles filled in 1873, 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. Apollhinarss “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Delightful and refreshing.” Bririsi MEDICAL JOURNAT. ““More wholesome than any Acraled ater which art can supply.” “Of irreproachable character.” ““Invalids are recommended fo drink #."—Tue Truxs, LoNpon. _ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Theso Colo DOONOR Pills aro a Positive Cure for Blel HAGKER'Sjiicoszere, moumnes, oo PURE Ludien. 140, ticm from your Druggists, org Jsond to W. by KUIHN & 00. and SHER- NNELL i Dyspopsia 18 the bane of the present gon- apalion. Te i for tacuroand itutteninntay sick lieaduche, constipation and Tuit’s Pills have become wo famous. They act gently on the digestive organs, giving them tone and vigor without grip Phenoline cures Colds in the Head by one applies: Oatarrh in 8 very short time; Hay Pever from thres 1o five da) Earsche | instantly, 600 por Battle, T 11 TIIES SISIODNHA ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W AFUT D NTACHABLE LINK BELTINC. The Best. Now ihe Cheape REDUCED PRICE LIST All the Latost of drive beltd ot V Improvements, Machiner Hroadway & 415t St., New York. Centrally Locatod AMERICAN AND EULOPEAN PLAN,