Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1891, Page 8

NEBRASKA'S CROP OF CORN, | Dealors and fhippers Simply Dazad at the Immensity of It ESTIMATE OF THE AMOUNT IN BUSHELS, Miller's Advice Wheat" Circulars Inspection Colonel ¥ on “Hold Yo What Grain is Saving the § ry Nebraska's corn crop is finished and all that remains to be done now is to harvest and market it The grain m fng a very clos crop since it first sprouted from the ground, and aro in & position to estimats very closely what the yield will be, for that reason their opinions will be of general wnterest. The larg crop ever raised in the state prior to this year was in 1580, when the overnment reports placed the number of ushels grown at 149,543,000 A. B. Juquith, Omaba Elevator compa 1 believe that the crop of corn will be the Jar. gost in the history of the state. The old corn i pretty weil cleaned ot of the state and for that reason there may not be as much 0 Ship this S€AS0N 48 O SOMO previous years W, Nason, sceretary of Board of Trude—{ place Nebraskw's corn crop at 165,000,000 bushiols. James Walsh— It is a good crop, not beltieve that it will be as lary dgreat many estimate. The old countics have not @s Inrge o crop as expected, but tho western counties have o much better crop than ever before, Nebraska has the best general crop of all kinds of grains, roots and grasses ever raised. J. Connor ~N and one nearl corn 10oks ve 1 of this city have been keep- watch on tho progress of tho and U corn out 1 do ka has a fine corn crop, of 159, Tho 'y well now, but I believe that thero will be a good deal of light and chaffy corn, and this applies cqual ell to the bot- tom lands o lowi. | haves,100 acres of corn 1n one field in Nebraski C. H. Fowler, Fowler I estimate the Neoraska corn 1850, It 1s not so large in the « tern coun- ties, but in the western counties it is la than cver. 1 dmiuny of those weste counties where they uever nad a bushel of corn, they will this year ha y amount to sell.” Botween Clarks and Grand Island there is a little strip of country in which the ©rops are not very good, but west of thero 1t 1s great, J. B, Christian—Nebraska’s corn crop will about fifty-six bushels to the acre. krell— | believ Vebraska's crop will b tho nsed in the aused by the 26 1.0, Swartz I have heard this year's corn crop i Neoraska estimated at 160,000,000 bushels,which I believe to be a fair estimate, Harry C. Miller, in speaking of the crops and crop prospects. said: *ln my judgment the cora crop of Nebraska, lowa uni Kansas will be from 5 to 10 per ceut less than the eld of 1850, In quality it was never better. here is @ mutter however in_which tho country 1s more deeply interested just at pres- ent than in the exact yield in bushels of co! Being engaged in the grain and shipping business 1 Omaha and in consequence closely identified with tho farming intercsts in the territory tributary to this city, I feel that my knowledge of the grain situation in this country and Europe may prove of some who may be engaged in tho g of grain, The crazy claim now being made by an uninformed editor of an_alliance paper pub- lished at Minneapolis, Minn., that wheat is worth on its merits from $1.50 to $ per ebr as good as t ator company—I D us large as bushel, and advising the holding of this pro- duct by thealliance members for such prices, is linble, if acted upon by them favorably, to cause an immenze loss {o the farming com- munity of this great Missouri river territory Already the Chicago bears are giving the tip 1o their followers over the country in g eral, that encouragement, is bemg given by them to tho hold your wheat circular and then aid will bo given towards creating a temporary bull movement, thereby cnabling them (the bears) to secure a_good advantage on which to short tho market ““No one who has the welfare of this great state of ou's, and thoso adjoining at_heart, can help but wish for higher values of grain but1t1s tothe conservative adviser in times like these, thoso interested should listen if at ali, and not to the wild assertions of some one who says without scarcely any foundation for what he says, that whichi he'believes will please his reader's and perhaps aid him in his sido_speculation on the Chicago Board of Trade, throngh those in whoso iuterest he be worlki The gov ent figured our wheat erop vear in its final report as amounting 55,000,000 bushels. the largest ever raised. Sinco this report was publishpd the wheat that has veen threshed, both winter and spring, far cxceeds what was oxpected of 1t, as given by tho government réport; and mnow the best informed grain men in the country place our wheat crop at over 600,000,000 bushels Our own needs for the next twelve months, fncluding all uses, will not be over 345,000,000 bushels, This will leave us over 200,000,000 bushels for export, and_taking the most rad fcal estimate, thero will not be veoded for export of our wheat 225,000,000 bushels. xperienco has taught us, time and time again, that whatever the situntion may be on the coutinent and elsewnere in Europe, barring a war, they will not take our wheat in large quantities at much over 1 in New York. Above this figure it becomes a luxury, and it is used so spariugly that tho short ckops across tho water are discounted, and we, through the advico of false friends, are left with a large surplos on haud that could have been sold at fair prices. *“Thero is now in sight at primary points fully 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, The de- mand ncross tho water is rapidly falling off, there being 1,300,000 bushels fess exported the first week in October than the last week eptomber. The urgent demand from co and Bogland has been satstied und will be in no burry to lay in additional waterial advance. With this immense visible surplus in , #ud the shipments which will bo made right along by those who aro not members of tho alliauce, should this worthy organization listen to the worthless advico they are now receiving, thero will bo more than enough wheat on'hand to supply the daily demand, and then when the allianeo wheat 15 throw: on tho market, the Chicago bears will jump onto it, and dopress prices much below their tegitimato valie. Our surplus wheat can b disposed of on i basis of €1.00 or a fow cents higher in New York. This will leave the farmers of this terntory an average of avout 85 cents for such wheat 45 is being offered by tnem for sale this year, § “Lot the farmers of the Missouri valloy think for themselves and leavo lgnatius Dot neily and all bis spare time in lauding Lord Bacon und damning Shakespoare. Advise thom to read the daily papers, wateh the market reports contained thecein closely,ana they will kuow botter whea to market their grain than suy self professed prophet can tell them. nother clrcular is now through tho lufluence of this s 1is sago. It is advisiog the holding of corn, T'his civeular will, I fear, bo teeded more tkan the wheat cireular, for the reason that corn bas been bringing sueh high tigures for the lass elght months. The farmers, how ever must not 1ose siebt of the fact that the crops of last yoar were alwost & failure. not ouly in corn but in all otber cereals, also vog etablos and fruits, while this year there is an over-abundance of everythin A gain, there nover was a time during 1560 or INU1 that corn for consumptive purposes was worth within 15 cents per bushel of what 1t brougnt. Speeulation put it up, and not honest value; and the outcome was that the farmers wade the monoy and speculators who were bulling the market on corn went broke, and here we are with nearty 8,000,000 bushels of old corn in sigat and a new crop of over two billion bushels stariag us in the face; but in spite of this fact, if the farmers keep thomselves posted on'the supply and demand through the proper sources, the being issned me Minoeay duwly papers, and then murket their products s thelr best' judgment may direct, n accord anco with {uformation gained thevein braska producers will realize good prices for their geain and have the satisfaction of man aging their own business and not be placed in the ridiculous and bumilisting position of having some one whom they know but litt mbout directing them what to do with the product of their labor. *1 beliove corn will average th v busbel, oats 18 cents, wheat 05 ceuts ana rye tho same price; but such will not be the case sbould they become farmers of speculators and lend their aid to a lot of men who will use them to further their own onds.” ain Inspect . The fnspaction of grain in Nebraska was looked upon in the early part of tho summer ns something of an experiment, but it has now been in operation some weeks and has prroved to be an unqualified success, Chief Inspector Blanchard, having been himself a grain grower and familiar with the views of grain producers, obtained for his assistunt ono of the best grain experts in the counti and togetner they have been able to conduct the inspection in & manner highly satisfac- tory to both buyers and sellers So fur all certificates of inspection issued from Mr. Blanchard’s offico have been ac- cepted at easterne markets and grain men claim that Nebraska inspection will soon bo as well known and as readily accepted as that of any other state. LOwing to the ligat crop raised and to the fact that the old crop ted very clo y some time go, the re. ceipts of grain at this point have been light and only 00 cars w inspected lust month, This is regarded, how as a good showing for the first month. 'Uhis month the inspectors are busier and thero will probaoly be a large increase in the number of cars inspected. The elevator wen claim that when new corn commences to move the Omaha grain market will have a boom and that people will bo surprised at tho amount of business that will be done here thi son Chief Inspector Blanchard farnish good-cxample of tho benofits derived by the county from Nebraska inspection of grain. An Omaha grain dealer had 50,000 bushels of rye for sale and sent & sample to Baltimore and received word back that it would grade No. . Meanwhilo the grair had been in spected in Omaha as No. 2 and_was shipped to Baltimore and opted as graded hero. If it had not been for tho Nevraska inspection law the dealer would havo been under the necessity of sell- ing the grain according to the Baltimore grading on the sample, that is as No. 8. At that time the difference in the market pri between No. 2 and No. 1 was 10¢ per bushel which, on 50,000 bushels woula amount to 85,000 1f the local dealer had been forced to sell that lot of grain as No. 3 he would have notified ull his agents tnroughout the state to reduce tho t they waere paying for rye and other aska_buyers, learning of the sale, ve done the same thing. Thus the farmers of the state would have becn poorer by many thousands of dollars through this one sale alone, e Gratifying to Al The high position attained ana the univer- sal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Iigs, as tho most excellent lnxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is abundantly gratifying to the it Syrup company. Jargeey s U POLITICS. last year was mar or, 08 a very Democratic Primaries Held Yester- day—Coming Meectings. Yesterday the democrats of Douglas county chose delegates to the county convention, which mects tomorrow. There was moro or oss strife botween tho chamoions of W. H. Tjams and M, V. Gannon for the clerkship of the district’ court, and the O'Keeffe and anti-0’Keeffo factions in the Second com- missioner district, Intho Second ward tho fizht was waged with great vigor against the O'Keeffo ticket. ‘The opnosition to O'Keeffe was led by Sam- uel Montgomery, and he proved to bo a hard fighter and_an‘able general. The O'Keeffe ticket got to the front, however, by a hand- some majovity. In the Fourth ward there wore two tickets and alively fight, but everything was or- derly. The Gannon ticket won the fight. Tho two tickets in the Lighth ward bad a close contest until nearly timo for tho polls to close, when a crowd of sixty graders em- ployed on Douglas street, who are camped near Thirtieth and Cass streets, were voted ina lump. They all voted the caucus_ticket straight. Some of them were boys about 15 years old. The caucus ticket was under- 5t006 to be in favor of Gannon for clerk of the district court, althouh the delegates were not instructed by the caucus. The op- position ticket was in Ijams as against Ganuon, There wus a great deal of seratching. Of the straight. tickets the jams ticket bad 113 and tho Ganon ticket had S8, The Sixth exception ward is with an jams delogation. _The only fight “was mado by 1. O'Brien, Pat ord’s son-inlaw, who imocked out for delegate at the p und got out another ticket, the same : one with the exception that Lessentine was 1oft out and Jonn Reed put in his place, with O'Brien as Reed’s alternate. He was over whelmingly defeated, howover, and will not nave an opportunity to make any Ford trades in the convention. > following delegates were elected in ono possible _Virst Ward—John Powers, Kennody, John Zeller, John Mulvill, Cha Krug, Mithael Shinke W. Zerzin, Le Hornl er Brandéis and John Shéahan. s Vard—David Shanahan. Frank Jelon, Thomas Piyun, Karl Mallaender. - Stephen Carroll, Peter Sohmitz, Ed Heafo . No ton, "Hliomas Gurve, 1 Morrisey and V. $uinel Third Ward—Dick Burdish, James Doug fohn Fozarty, Gus O it Fard. Anthony MeAndrows, Mike Mullén, John J. Donovan, William Buits and Thomas Murphy, Fourth Ward—J. J. O'Conuor, Charles II. frown, P 1L Cirey, D, Donovan, Jerome tzel, I, Lange, W.'T. Mount, 8. R.” Rush, Traman Buck. J. W. Evans and’ Stove Crowe. vifth Ward=" 11 Daily, I So'on P, Con: nors, I AL Brogan, i3 Hunt, A Wakley. M. Walsi, O I’ O'Rourke, 0. £ Whitney an Sixth Ward . W. Selvers, J. Houck, W. M. Carter, Thomas, I, Lessen tine. I Door. L1, Pirker, G, W. Dirnoy, L. Patrick and C. G, itunt. Seventh Ward—Andrew Tuttle, Richard Downey Stolinskt, Martin Langdon, J. T, Deveies,' Henry Zarp, B. O'ilearn, Cramer. ighth Ward—0, v, H. Hun- ooy Burdish, gate, Paul Plutz, Louls Weymuller. Patrick J. Jawmes 11 heean and Conuor, Michaol Butler, Jumes B T. Smyth, P. A. Gavin, W. A W. E Hughes. Ainth Ward Garduer, Ed Gurske, 1. W. Sinpion, W, A. L. {bbon, . 8. Montgomer Eug Martin, Charles MeDonald, Lo F."Crofoot nd ¢ Byin IPour wards nomin assessorship. They Dominick C IPeaukling Pirst ward, E A. Schall, J. e Fisher, Murphy, Frank Phillip Smith, Ac Nichol, O, 1, . a ted candidatos for the were: Third ward, vifth ward, Warren B! Bruennng; Republican Clubs, The Ninth Ward Republican club met last uight at the club headquarters on Farnam street Twenty niuth and uominated to the county conveution to be voted for noxt urday ot the primaries. The de nated will, 1f elected, vote solid for Frank Moores for clerk of the district court. Following are the delegates selected by the caucus: H, C. Ak, F. W. Ellis, H. P. Knight, Jobn Lewis, H, C. Huntington, Henty 8. Tamilton, 1. W. Davis C.E the meeting fifty-five new members tho club roll. Sixth Ward Republican club will hold avally at tho hall, Tiwenty-sixth and Lake strects this evening, The meeting will be a by Colondl Dailey of ~Council Bluffs aud Colonel C. R. Scott of this city. sie Echoes of th Cireulars that no ay. person had confidence enough in to futher wero distributed about tho city last evening, calling for a “mass meeting of the people of Omaba at Exposition hail this evening," T'ho key line is the word twelve-line picia wocd type, and in' the body of tho circulur it states that ‘“the meeting is for the purpose of investigating the action of the committee on railways an icts. The working men, business men and Fifth ward kickers are specially invited. Hou. W. A. McKeighan will address the people of this vity on the political issues of the day at the Exposition ball, Wednesday, Octobor 14, 1501, The congressuan of the Second district, ho who has a mortgage on his farm and lived in a sod house, will teil the publie how the masses of the pe got il the same fix and the best way to got out of it. “boodle,” set in - - Creditors After a Contractor, Ciry Mexico, Oet, Aunx cred- itors, se clalms ageregate over 100,000, whereabouts of Salvador ent contructor, DeWitt's Little Eariy tsers; only pill to cure sick beadache aud reguiate thedeiwal s ave seeking Malo, & prol THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, [LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY. Machizery of Norfolk's Sugar Boet Plant Started Yesterday, HISTORY OF THE CITY'S TRIUMPH. Enterprise of Her Citi with the Nnmerous —Advantages Sec Mammounth | %, Combined dings The urron red 18t wrorx, Neb., Oct. 8, - [Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—One year agoa few of Nor folk's most enterprising citizons congregated for a purpose—thoy scarc knew what however they had heard that the Oxnard Beot Sugar company contemplated building asecond and larger best sugar factory in the stateof Nobraska, and why not locate it at Norfolk, the queen city of the state! A few thought by raising $3),000 the Oxnards might be induced to eroct the fac othors thought tho idea absurd and the or- nators of the theory quits visionary it not insane. To be sure Norfolk had over many advantages other cities in the state, having an in- exhaustible water supply and being located in the center of the best sugar beet countr, in the world, Tt soil of Germany, whoro more beet sugar is made than elsewhoro, produces only 12 per cent saceharine matte while Nebraska's soi! produces 16 to 20 per- centum. Certainly this was a good poiut in Norfolk's favor, and whilo the beet sugar industry is an experiment with the agricul- turists of the state its success is an assured fact to the Oxnards and Hamiltons, who are putting the vast amount of money 1u it. The sugar industry is yet in its infanoy, the people of thestats have no idea of 1ts future developments and what it has in storo for them. Instead of the 160 ac farms they can just as we!l bo ten acre tracts and wake more money from the latter than the former, thereby making the land much morg valuable, making the country more densely pobulated and the citics lavger, Certainly is would bring success, but as to the lo n of the factory, with such men at the Im as H. O, Whyman, C. A, Mast, R. A. Stewart, M. A. Rauxbolt, Gus. Sattler, Dr. 1. Verges and a score of others, success wi an absolute certainty and failure an un- known quantity. When tho committee ited upon Mr. Oxnard and confronted bim with $150,000 in gold und a site of fifty acres adjoining the eity ho very wisely answered, “We will come,” and they came. T morning precisely” at 10 0'clock a. m., Mrs. Gus G. Hamilton, wifo of tho gen- cral sccretary of tie factory, blew the whistle, turned tho throttle and with these very appropriato words set the machinery in motion of the Jargest beet sugar factory in this country. “As all the mass of intricate machinery obe my tender touch, I invoke the b.essing of Al- mighty God on this infant inaustry on the fields and crops and on Norfolk, the city of our choice.” A few invited guests, together with the newspaper ropresentatives, were present to witness the ceremony, after Which the nat colors were_hoisted from tho top of the main building and the guests were es- corted through tho bnilding to witness the manufacturing of that staple article, sugar., The machinery started as smoothly as if it had been in operation for years. 'The crop is bountiful, yiclding from ffteen to twenty-five tons por’ ncre and* the average saccharine matter is about 15 per cent. Awate bearing scaies, coffea mills with foot power, grocers rofrigerators, butter coolers, catalogue of Borden & Sellock Co., Chicags -~ JUMPED OUT OF ON HE CHURCIHL Mind Again. At the fall meeting of thie presbyte owark in the Third church yesterday, the Rev. Dr. G. H. Knox, Dr. Guenther and Prof. George Seibort were appointed a commitico to consider the caso of Immanuei Casanowiez, who left the Pres- byterian church to become a Itoman Catholic and a tencher of Hebrew at Sexton hall. He wants to return to the Presbyteriau church, He submittod the following letter Reverend and Dear Sirs: Some years ago T, f tha Presbyterian instructor” in_the Minister Changes His and Wants to Jump Back N. ehurch of Newark und German Theologieal se was misled and espec al pric rvian” ehury nd join’ the i church, I entered the Catholic se . where I should ly the most of 1880, hero ment (1l my mi and the path of my I have now, by the & fSpiritual equiiviumn stionz desire to become g reh to which I belonged b y having ken the fatal stop into th uCatholic church. - I thereforo respeetfully bog you, erend fathers und brothers of tho presby- tery of Newarl, to recelve me again into the Presbyterian chureh, and reinstato [ minister of the gospel and_a member of your preshytery IMMANUEL UASANOWIEZ. ‘Lhe committee said its report was not ready and a special meeting will be called Later to consider it e Gessler's Magic Heaaacne Wafers, Cures al beadaches in 20 minutes. AU all deuggists . — - s ce of God, wnd have r of that RECENT ORDERS. Ohanges of Importance to Members of the Regular Service, Wasiisaroy, D, C., Oct. 8.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tk Bek,|—Pne following army or- ders wero issued toduy Fust Lieatenant Francis P. Fremont, Third infantry, 1 relieved from further duty in tio Department of Arizona. He will ro port i person tothe commanding general, Department of the East, for temporary duty in_ that department. Tho following named oMcers will repuir to Pittsburg, Pa., for the purpose of attending the annual prison con- gress to bo held in that city from October 10 0 15, 1801, and on the compietion of this duty, will returd to their proper station: Captain James W, Pope, assistant quartermaster, and Post Chaplain Charles C. Price, Leave of absenco for two months on surgeon’s certifi- cate of disability is granted Captain Charles A. H. McCauley, assistant quartermaster. Constipation poisons the blood; DaWitt's Little Karly Risers cure constipation, The cause removed, the disease is gone. Sensational Divorce Rusnvieie, Neb, Oet gram to Tuk BeE. | —District court adjourned Yestorday, both civil and criminal dockets being entively cleared of vusiness, In the case of Henry F'rosso against the notorious Frenchman, Jules Sandoz, and twelve others for mobbink bim and driving him from his home, plaintiff recovered judgment for §1,000, T he most sensational caso in this judicial Qi strict was also disposed of. Charles Hetzel, & well-to-do farmer, procured a divorce from his wife at the last term on grounds of adul tery, she being deccived ing 1o Towa by her husband. She appeared in court this term with her baby in her arwms, and torough ner uttorney had ~the decrea sot aside, On the hearing 500 peoplo broathlessly listened us tho little woman in pitiful tones unfolded the details of & couspiracy too damnable to publish, W hen she finished tho expressions Caso. |Special Tele- of inaignation bodddmo good for Hetzol and his gang. Judge Kdnonid at once reopened the case. A oross petition having been filed, Hotzol dismissed hisease and a divorce, her child and o liberal allowance of money was decreed the injuredswife. Hetzel, only wait- fng to carry out the erder of the court, slunk out of town. ———— ON, it T only had ber complexion! Why, it is casily obtained. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. - GENERAL MEFHODIST COUNCIL. Distinguished Man Address the As semblage—Yesterday's Proceedings. WasiiNGToy, D, €, Oct. 8.—In the ecu- menical Methodist eonference this morning Rev. Dr, Walker read a paper on tho “Pres- ent Status of Mothodism in tho Bastern Section,” which comprises Europe and Brit- ish dependenci He showed that the church was making great progress in this territory. At the afternoon ssion Bishop Fowler of 1 Francisco read an essay on the present status of the Methodism in" the western sc tion, America, The present status of Ameriean Methodism [be said] was t result of the unnumbered forces of heart and brain, tide and ten pest, of climate and temper, of transit and cclipsy though & lundred yoars of growth on this soil und in this free state s produced . con- dition of life dissimilar from any otk el- nt among men. A hundrid y S but one Methodist and only one au thiree traveling pr oday the ittoen de t that is tho 10 brains and sc I more bralns g ro would be less d y two or one. The one tipiled Into about 500, A eling pr hiave 41,765, besides 50,000 local THs members, ' netunl muitiplied info over Sunday school childrer over 20,000,000 souls fn th act of Amorican Methodism fiest resolu- tion was to ordain a college. ['The speaker then proceeded to consider some of the principal wants of the chur est want [he safd] s o firm grip on supernatural Unless hodism s ral it is The great eonter the reason of her nony to . knowable ropent, the witness of Our next necd is ldews, Wi 13 with the a den achers and U488 m fons of Meth 1t to 810w that they wdependence, Per- ore indepen zhity-thrce ipliéd nto and the have With 6,000,000 and n followin republic. The 5,000,000, sthing. relizion to s Lioly <pirit, hout 1 cessn ouzht to capture 8 success to any other churcli ain, we mu ight for the centres of pop- ulation. The cities are the fonts. Whoever holds them holds the future. The church must o the labor difficult 1f we allow any oth y tosettle it.we give place to that agency and seriously our usefulness among men. noth onsecratod monoy. dy all the great questions of saving word nre reduced to questions of money, Unity Is streng! 'his law holds with un- ted power ove branch of the Chris- tian church, Bishop Fowler's essay was greeted with prolonged applause, Bishop C. B. Galloway, of Jackson, Mise., representing the Methodist Episcopal chureh, south, next addressed the council. Bishop Galloway devoted his remarks largely to tho subject of the status of Methodism in this country. Rev. Dr. William Briggs of Toronto, repre- sented, as he said, the Methodist church without prefix or sufix. Ho describea the growth of tho church in Canada, saying it was the largest in membership of any bro- ant church, he next addroess was delivered by Bishop I Arnett of Wilberforce, 8., representing the African Methodist Episcopal church. Ho wus greeted with applause. DoWitt's Littlo liarly Risers; best little pills fordyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, duc Al- this ove COULDX TAND THE DISGRIACE, Dry Goods Clerk Convicted of Theft Shoots Himself. New Yomw, Oct. 8.—A plainly dressed woman, whose face was careworn and pale, at noon yesterday entered the Bancroft house. She asked 1f Charles Emerson was reristered there. She was his wife. He had loft his home 1n Hoboken Tuesday morning, and had not rowurnel. A letter ho had writ— ten and mailed to her Monday sho received yesterday. Itinformed her that ho had iouo to the Bancroft house and intended to kill himself. The door to Emerson’s room was burst open. He was found dead, having shothimsolf. ‘e news was broken to his wife and sho swooned and burst into weep- g, Smerson was #8 years of age. Two years ago he got a position as salesman in & dry goods hoise, and lost his position.on account of the missing laces, velvets, ete., from his counters. A deteetive discovered im as the thief, and_on Thursday ho was arraigned before Judge Kelly, Out of consideration for his wifo and children, the dry goods firm did not prosceute the chavge. Emerson was discharged. Ever since he has beeu vaiuly seeking employment. it 2ol PRSI ) DeWitt's Little Earty Risers for tho liver S ooking for a Fig w York, Oct. . —Peter Maher,the Irish champion heavyweight pugilist, arrived from Queenstow, i last night on tho steamer City of Paris, The Irish ion is a rather good looking fellow and weavs a handsome black moustache neatly trimmod.. Ho wore @ big boaver overcoat that maies him look fifty pounds heavier than he is. Ho is a little over 23 years old and stands 5 feet 111 inches in his stocking foot, and weighs when in con- tion about 173, ¥ sked bya reporter what L1s intentions were ho said : I camo to Awerica to fight and Tam open toall enzagements, I cart got Lacking for any amount of money. Idon't kuow how long I will remain in America, but 1 would like to geta fight soon s possible.” De Witt's Little Early Kisors, bastpill. Civilians B>come Army O iflctrs. Wasuixgroy, Oct, 8.—Eleven voing men have been appointed to second lieutenancies in the drmy from civil life, they bhaving passed a compet’tivo examination recently. Among them are William Brooke of Penn- sylvania, son of General Brooke, U, § and mem b of thel Ivania Na guards: William_Crofton of Iilinois, son Colonel Crofton, Fifteenth mfantyy: William Wallace of Indiana, uephew cf Geéueral Lew Wallece Protecting Colorado’s Water' Supply. Wasmixatoy, D. C., Oct. 8.—Commissioner Carter of the land oftice has telegraphed tho rogister and roceiver of public lands at Gien- wood Springs, Cole,, to reserve from dis posal until further orders 1,200,000 acres of Inod in the White river plateau at the bead waters of the Whito river. The object of re- serving the land is 1o protect the water sup- ply of oneof the ‘rivers whose couflucuce forms the Coloradorviy They AliPlayed Fair New Y Oct. 8. —The executivo com mitteo of the New York Baseball club met this morniug to imvestigaio the churges of crooked playing ontho part of the New York club in the recent games with Boston. Rick ardson, Bwing, Connor, Clavk, Kusio aud Buckloy all made affidavits to the effect that they plaved honestiball. The committeo will report Monday onK, Ll S Million s to Aid the Starving. Moscow, Oct, 8.~The tte says 20,- 000,000 roubles hnve been expended by the in buying seed for the peasants of the famine stricken distriots and 100,000,000 roubles will bo requ | to furnish the starying peasantry with bread iaz government corn "PRICE'S _ M Bakin C)gg%fiPowd Used in Millions of Homes—40 Year g er. the Standard, | good: good things. touchiest spot, their pocketbook four items. K375 choice styles, ages 10 to 13, seven dollar mark at S4.50 you'd In othc Two hundred and fifty knee pant Suits, strictly all wool, five hand- some patterns to choose from, ages 4 to 14 year Is the price we have made on about four hundred fine pant Suits, in beautiful styles i power of price they'd reach §6.00, School Suits made of splendid wearing All Wool Cassimeres in four coat, vest and long pants, value nc WHY THIEY 1O T 6% People don’t trade with us because they crowds because they're stuck on our cletks, they want simply to amuse themselves, waited on when we're rushed, simply to kill time, better goods than anybody else, because no one house They trade with us because it pay: y love us. They don’t come into our store in They don't jostle and crowd each other to get the They don't stand around half an hour to get They don't trade with us because we sell nor dozen houses can corner all the them to do it, because we hit 'em in their ’r \\'(H'(lh Ik\ THRE POWRR OF PRICE. that keeps the machinery of our great business constantly oiled. plied with ‘more force than we use it this wee Never was that power ap- k in our Boy's Clothing department, in these .50 all wool Without values up to §4.25 at knea the .00 nd color: ges 4 to 14, i the Is the price we've applied to the same thing as the last lot, only they'll fit larger boys, fourteen to nineteen years old. Ifyou did'nt know the price pect the salesman to say $8.00. THE POWER OF PRICE will be applied to our fourth shipment of Fall Overcoats—Expectit.—Samples in the Window,—Look, Our Cata AMUSEMENTS _— 4 T Now Seventeenth and Harney Strects. A GOOD SEAT FOR 50 CENTS. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oct. 8, 9 and 10, (Sat. Matine2.) Bronson Howard's Great War Pl SHENANDOAH. “A better play than “The Henrietta,’ "—New York Herald “Every teue Amerlcan should see ‘Shena norul W. . Sherman bricos— Parquct, $1.00; Parquet Clr lory, 2. Box sheets 0oen Wednes FARNAM =—STREET-— THEATER, VERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, West & Sab tled The Old, Old Story. As produced at the Lyceum Theater, N, Y. Matinee Wednesd OIS AoV, Sov enth and Streef Firo Proof. | Ground Floor. !Enght Exits Sunday and Monday, Oct. 11 and 12. Mattie » Vickers In Her Now Play ealled ‘RDBELWRISS’ o deolcting an evenlng in donh, 1810 cloty Success, I TURESQUE SWI' Company of Com nature, Importe Churming buetts, and §1; 3D SEAT FOR 50 Theater, Matineo irls. Street 1z Sunday, e Farnam One Week, Co October 1th, London - Gaiety - Matin Satu T COLISKRUM. OMAHA DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Open from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m. Poputar Prices. Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. . Wednesday and § General admlssion 2 Ohlldren's Da. turday afternoons, 1ic. DIME EDEN MUSEE ( Farnam S OCTOBER 511 A )Wl P CHITTENDEN, Arc(le Explo ELLY BROS., Song uid Dunce ZKELLE BUCKNER. Vocalist RN Man of M 1 A AYURIRAS Club swing HAS, VAN anid CLARA ENGET FIRANKLYNS, Musi “Ad wission One Dime, Balladists. 1 Artists, Dpen datly 16010 p. m know that a lttle Cough gerous thing ¥ DOCTOR ACNER'S ENGLISH REMEDY Will Stop a Cough at any time nd Cure the worst Cold i welve hours, A 25 Cent bottlo may save you $100 in Doctor's ilis-may save your life. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. 1T TASTES GOOD. H FIL.LS. ‘ Dr. Acker’s English Pills o, SR IRRE o ite whth the Tadl i W B SALE BY KUIN & €O, and SHER Dr. Bailey Toe Lraling DENTIST. ) 16th and Farnam Sts, FOR MAN L2 o hird | Telepone 1055, At g pu Teeth Extract NTED! | LADIES WA Aur ¢ s Temble | Docy logue mailed Free. NO CURER:! Send for it. NO PAY. DrDOWNS - 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' o Consult xporlence. A re kradunte In medielne as Ayl “hronic and Private Disoases. A porm d, Sominal Wenkness, Night Losses, Impotenc nd Urlonry Organs. N.'B. 1guarantce £0) for o Hook (Mysteries of Lifo) scut freo. Ofice hou ns show. I stlll treating #ith thy At cura guarantead for Catarrh Syplillis, Stricture, and a1} caso I indortake and fall atld Ua. m o8 p.m. Sunday am.to12m. Sendstamp for reply. AD PATT 10¢ Is The Best I the market. PRIV TR THE ALOR G PENEOLD 0 114 So NEXT TO Truss2s, Supportars, Crutches, Syringes, Atomizers, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastle Sty Medical Supplies., OF ALL K Physicians’ Prascriptions And all me ‘Seal Skin Garments. | CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS Esend for Fat JOHNT. Rellable Manufacturers Zalmer House Block “TO WEAK MEN © wasting woakness, | sarly doca 1 vl i e Vrof. F.C. ¥ Th: cases full part Dr. J. E. McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho troatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, 17 years expericnce, Gleot and all winosing disehargess Btrie- turo or difficulty or pain in r g tho Bladder; Syphilis and all Discases of tho Blood and Bkin; Nervousnoss, Goneral Dobility Loss of Manhood and Ambition. Vant of Lifo'and Vitality, Bad Memor, ',D4>~|)\vlu|l-ub‘llln‘nur Instant relief without loss of timo from business. Tho most powerful remedics known to mod- ern scienco for the absoluto curo of the wo diseases, The weak grow strong, th t becomo cheerful and happy in the sunshine of a BT IH(‘I'; and facilities for doing brsis ness aro unlimited. ALl corraspondeiico strictly private. Write £or booke, circulars and question 11sts free. . DR. J. E. MCCREW Omaha, Neb. THE ELINA B 6 ® Hl"l-r L T A I LT 1L TR TR LA LAES LML L S AT CIGAR 10¢ | dH-HZdHAEORNY i AND BE CON- VINCED. uth 15th Street, POSTOFFICE, I\IOI{AL . carnestly through ALDEN & FAXON, he most popular Newspaper Ad- vertising House in the West, Ask us what we can do for you n writing, designing, illustrating ind placing advertisements. Fifty cuts for illustrated advertisements, § by our best artists, for 4 cents in famps. Get 'em, s e —" INDS, MOORE'S REE OF LIFE dicices carcfully com- FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable shion Book mailed free. SHAYNE& 0. AVENWORTIT, Kas. , 6-16-00 Moore—My Dear Sir: I have subject to e all my Ovor two years ago | began using s Troc of 1 it, and I have Ll was at one rond her Itis nore th I hoarts nd of sick 191 4193 Stato 8t., Chicago. oring trom cept 1 0f th the ¢ ey ¥itk aafin troatise 1o me ¥ home curv, ¥ al " 7ork ; sbould b v i denilitae ¥ WLER, Moodu y comm sufferer road 1 | hi truly B. LiLy Pastor 18t Baptist Church t o tor Kidnes } Moore At va | and Yo froa ¢ 510 da7a 4130 e i o t and ali b 001 SuiTer wiien you eAn ura107 u of Life, tae Ureat Lite Remair?