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

BIG SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,. MONDAY NOVEMBER | is excelient and makos a delicions beverage, | I have sent everal sacks of it around tho horn to friends in Boston and thoy were delighted with it. Our territory is so small thatour shipments of coffes are not likely to affect the market in THE TRUIH REGARDING EGAN supported by a govermment lil-furnished with v s money or provisionsavere able to fight those H troops of the soutiysoperfectly supplied with # arms, provisions, tand ammunition and sup- ported “by the vaas resources which had - ’ f f i been torn from therountry by the fatal dicta- i ¢ \ tand , ) 0 It is Coming In Fast Enongh Notwithstand- | SR8 B0, " ey much, ore way or another, Unjust Asp r;,“""lo“"l Ug]:" g Amsrican ln:flhl;!nllhnlml:wcdl. ity bt i ors’ C ar, but it will form an_important feature of inieter to Ohil n the above document, essentially private ing the Farmers' Circular. at it wi rm an imp sy gl AR [] Hawailan commerco, There are a great many wo repeat it e Amevicans in the kingdom and they own no sentiments of aumpathy to the noble cause ALLEGED FUTURE OF THE WHALEBACK. | throe-fouttns of the property thovo. Tho | FALSE ASSERTIONS ~ CONTRADICTED. | °f b opPauiien dea of annexation to the United States how could he have done so, Svery fall elnca wi o siness. s s time ‘i Jove W re 3 it 4 i meots with but Iittle favor. = Although I have e when during thosemight unbappy months of Every fall since we began business, some time during November, we have made it a point lived in Honolulu for over twenty years, I unbridied tyranny, he had neglected no step d a soecial sale iante Thetk salie hive o s TRaR ISR st & moths Great Things are Expecte think | ain ds good an Awerican as anybody, | Minister Egan's Conduct Reviewed | and spared no sacrifice to nmeliorats thocon to hold a special sale of Overcoats. These sales have not been the inspiration of a r ent, goblin of Water Craft—The Mon- T \'\“"‘I‘"" o very it o and Commended by a Leading ::X‘I“I"]':I‘;L l“‘:;‘l,l‘;"'f’r"::““':: :(':‘:“"':“‘“fi‘,} ‘h’(“": gotten up simply to fill so much space in the newspapers, but have been the result of well dir- ¢ 4 ho Uni ates © have a very good : i 2 4 d persec o tho sole 0 o | . 5 I - L % tana Sapphire Mines—Co government, our lawa are just and wisely ad- SUPPORtEr 00 (LORY oppositiouists! Many honorable gentlemen | ected efforts toward a certain end. For a number of weeks past, our resident buyer in New Raising in Honolulu, ministered, and nearly overybody is sutistied torious Tnatirgents. will certty with us that Mr. Sgan apposrad | - - 50 BT T B e o i VR with the prosent condition of things. - Thoro fo always favor tho opprossed, ‘nover, inquir ork has devoted his attention pretty closely to Overcoats, He has shopped New York as FRESEEN is some hittle talk about annexation, and as ing whethe loy wero of his friends, . kbl S % the Hawailans are fond of novel ideas, a | . i S | nor to what families they belanged, norwhat | closely as a women trying to match a piece of dress goods, (but with more succe ) Luck | Onieaco, T, Nov. 5.—[Specinl to TIE | 76,0 many of them might favor this one, but he conduct of Hon. Patrick Egan in the | rocommenaations supported their appeal. On VianS ey 3 8 . B | —Tho oig erain dealers of tho north= | the moro ivfluential elusses would bo agninst | dificult and onerous position of United | evary oucasion o rendered services to the | seems to have favored him. The continued warm weather has left the manufacturers with great vest aro under ooligations to tho author of | it, and T beliove y would be sug- | States minister to Chili- during the late war | weuk, and itis o pleasure now to recognize | . = . G Y ; n::',"fi, o "{f e n Y-r.vuf vireular is- | ported by o m ority of the Amoriean | was viciously eriticised 1n_many quarters. :::;:i:u.I\ulxl.lv;;:v::l'|w.|?|,‘. avertod m any misfor, stacks of winter garments on hand. They were anxious to sell even at a loss. Our buyer o famous “hold your wheat residents, The friendship of awi L 08 conseque on the depreciation o i = 3 sued by tho farmers’ alliance. At least that | fIGGRE TG CIVRCEIIR (B0) “States | el S I o i | money. IFrom theso antecedents, aud otbers bought, and bought heavily. e was there for that purpose. During the past week we have s what Mr. F. f. Peavey, o prominent | aspecially in view of its steategic position. | Fumors fudustriously spread by tho minister’s | too private for publication, wo, for our part, [ = | it S 2 < e e s y : , ; 2K :; ;:'rl At \xr olis, says about it, Bt Uncle Sam ean have our friendship withe | personal enemics tonded to exeite public sen- | aflirm that Mr. Iizan's course in overy rela- | received over Two Thousand Fine Overcoats from the leading makersin New York hey rep- There wore 160,000 busbels handied by our | OUt annexing ua if o will just treat us 88 | timert agoinst him as a supporter of Bal- | tion connected with his oficial positian, s i - : o 4 elevators at Duluth ono duy lnst week,” said | Well 0 the futire as o has in the st (| macada,ana an enemy of the insurkont party, | hever swerved from tho strictest roctitude, | resent every kind and style of garment in usz this season. They represent every possi- ho at the Grand Pacific hotel: *We are gt | g Sy Francisco it would make a vory | The following articlo from La - Libertad | jous wero always devoted to thoeffort to | ble shape, shade and color, From the materials used in their manufacture, to the manner in ting all the grain we can handle, althe «trong tie between the two countries and T | Electoral of Santiago, written by Dou | procure pence on such conditions as might ¥ 3 LRy rent deal s doubtless kept back s a result | think Hawaii may be depended upon to give | Edwardo Matte, ono of the prominont mem- | honorably be accopted by tho chiefs of the | which the buttons are sewed on, they are right in every respect. We have taken this immense Lack of accurate information, and faise of the circular sent to the farmers fmmenso crop this vear I don’t know what we would do if it were all unloaded on us at ouce, We should cither be buried clear out of sight or would be obliged to keep men at work night and day building new ele to take care of it. As it is all tho vessels wo can get hold of are kept in scrvice carrying our grain to Buffalo, A good deal of it 15 handled by tho new whalebacks. The whale- back is @ great mstitution and is sure to important effect not only on ain carrying trade buton the entire commerce of th i “While we don’t expect to eclipse Chicago,” continued Mr. Peavey, we do expect Duluth to hatdle a good proportion of the shipments to and from the west and northwest. Omaba is appreciating the advantages of tho north- ern route and 15 largely represented in the grain shipments we are now receiving.” Expects Much of the Whaleback. Mr. C. D. Thompson of Duluth, who, with Rockefeller, Cudahy and lot of other well- to-do peopld, is interested in the American 5 Barge company, 18 very enthusiastic the future of that gobiin-liko ware craft, the whalebuck. Ope of the things h expects 1t to do is to bring the western ter- minus of transatlantic commerc 1,000 miles west of New York. Of course Gotham woun'tenjoy the proceeding: 11 but the great west will, and Mr. Thompson is of the opin- fon that with the west behind it almost any progressive movement in these United States will be a winuer. All that is necessary to bring about this important result i to deepen_the Wellaud canal a fow feet. The rest is plain saling—provided always you sail in a whalebac “I'ho landing at Liverpool of a cargo of grain in the same_vessel in which it was loaded at Duluth creatod a big sensation naturally,” said Mr. Thompson, “und has set people to thinking in a way that we hope will Tesult in the propersteps being taken to make it possible for a man to tako a vessel hero in Chicago und never lcave his_berth until she 19 anchored safely in the harbor of Liverpool or London. This soun little chimerical, T admit, but the thing is comparatively easy. A portion of the money wasted in the cx liture of river and harbor appropriations cy soon pay for it. The stmore was obliged to transfer its load by lighters at_ Montreal because the Welland was too small for a loaded vessel to pass through. If it had not been for this wo should have made an unbroken trip from Duluth to Liverpool. Oue difliculty of course that the canalis all in Canadian territory, and if deepencd _the work would have to be done by the Canadian govern- ment. But Canada as_well as the Unitod States would be benefitted by bringing the torminus of trans-Atlantic commeree 1,000 miles inland. especially if a reciprocity tréaty should let down the bars between the two countries. However, this is a matter of de- tail. The value and’ the feasibility of the gencral plan is very apparent. “And we shouid by no means confine our selves to tho carrying of merchandise. That, of course, woutd naturally bo bandled first vecauso the cquipment of u vessel for the comfort of human beings is much more com plex than that which is required for the transportation of freizht. But we expect to haudle passengers also and will soon con a vessel for carrying passengers be- n Chicago and other points on the grout lakes. 1t will be equipped after the most proved style, lighted by electricity ana be elegant in the matter of upholstery as it is possible to make it." New York Iieporter's Enterprise. In describing the memorablo voyage of tho Wetmore Mr. Thompson told a characteris tic auecdoto illustrating tho enterprise of the men who supply the news to the Gotham vapers. Oue morning whilo they wero at breakfast Just beforo reaching KKingston, N. Y., they Woro surprised by & man peering down at them. Everybody at the table looked up in surprise and the visitor, after surveying them for a moment, said very coolly : “Well, gentlemen, am I in it As s00n as ke could got his breath, Mr. McDougal, the nventor of the new vessel, exclaimed Well, [ll bo d~—d! Who the devil are you "The stranger thea explained that he was a reporter for the New York ‘Pimes sent out to meet the vessel and ride into port. He had come out from tho shore in u boat and climbed up the side. If ho had been a water sprito and suddenly bob-- bed up undec tho prow tho occupant of the Wetmore could scarcely have been mofo astonished, A it was he was given a hearty welcome and was “in it from that time forth, Sapphires of Mont ina. Mr. A.1S. Wethorboe of Holena insists that the reported find of sapplires near that city is genuine ana in his candid opinion tho profits ot the new industry will soon throw gold mining into tho shud *“Phe supphire claims are located eighteon miles no Helena, Alger & Pratt and a numbober ghish capitalists have bought up 1,100 acres. They propose to put in a lot of muchinery and it will not be loug before the sapphires of Montana will be famious all over the world. My brother aud 1 owned $20 acres of sapphire claims and wo sold half of them before the excitement was fuirly started. We got 5,000 for them and pow vo aro kicking ourselves tor not holding onto them. However, wo have 160 acres vet lying along an oid bed of gravel whero tho Little Missouri ouco ran. By the common placer min- ing we avorage two stones to cach pan. At prosout tho supphires aro found among tho oose grayel on tho sur ound Tho rough, uncut ston, six carats sell for & apiece in Heleno, When we get in b draulic machinery we will get finer stones, for tho deeper WO go the botter stones we find.” Coffee Displacing Cane in Hawaii. Mr. J. F. Browne of the Honolulu govorn ment survey 1s at tho Palmer on b way homo from Hoston, whero ho went to have a surgical operation' performed on his wrist. Ho found a burglar in his house one night, and the latter, 1n order to escape from Mr, Browne's grasp, nearly sovered his rieht hand., Ho says the Huwailan sugar de will not be atall pleased when they bow tho United States proposes to put Ger man sugar on the free list in return for t o courtesy extended by tho kaiser to the Amer fcan bog. “Whoen Hawall could get its sugar into this couutry free of duty under its reciproe ity treaty ~ with the United States it of course cujoyed an _immenso advantage. But sinco the McKin bill went into effect aud other sugars bave been placed on the samo footing, prices have taken a big drop aud the plauters huve lost a great deal of money A greut wany of them bad begun to invest largely in coffee plantations when I left ana now that the free admission of Gierman sugar will still furthor reduce prices 1 think that coffee ruising is destined to becowe ono of the great industries of the islands. Cane will not do well on ground which is moro than 1,000 feot abova the sea level, while cof. feo gots along all right. There is i good deal of soil of this description ana this will be utilized. The best place for the coffee treo is in more or iless sheltered districts, such as valleys, There will aiso no doudt 'bo much of the caneland turned into coffeo plunta tions, but the process will be gradual, as a coffce troo must be four or five years old be- fore it becomes of any value. The quality of the berry grown 1 Hawail - Aro you n crucl man, or only a chump- Your horse has chafed his neck until it is ab- solutely cruel to mako him work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. Now do you know that one bottle of Haller's Barb Wire liniment wiil absolutely every cut, bruise or old sore! Just try i it i Working Women's Union. Oaans, Nov. 8.—Totho Editorof Tur Ber: e Working Women's union, which for soveral weeks past hus been making somoe progress in the course of its organization, wishes to call the attention of the readers of our city papers to tho fact that we are very much in earnes in this, and that we desire and solicit the aid and support of all those who will lend a helping hand. We feel that our cause 1s a worthy one, and as we repre- sent that class of women who know what it means to be self-supporting, and also the discouragement and trials of those who must work, we propose now to organize a union of co-workers who will as a union be ablo to help those who are out of employment, and assist them to find honest labor, and provide for them a home in a training school, where noue need feel dependent, yet whercall will be protected and taught the various trades and occupations of women. We believe this to be the best method promotiang the wel- fare of all classes, as thoso who hire receive their benefits inusmuch as the general knowledge of all work becomes pe fected by tho assistance and training received in this home for working women Also this will serve as a means for keeping off the streets those who, when discouraged in a search for honest work, might, fecline there are none who care for them nor what becomes of them, become vietims to tho allurements of a life of shame and dishonor. Wearein our infancy, henco stand greatly in need of all the sympathy and encourage ment of those who will favor this muca needed organization in Omaha, and wo feel sure we will receive it. We know this will_requiro time, but wo will try to be very patient, and hope we shall ot become “weaty in well doing.” We cor- diaily invice all our fr 1wo feel we must have many to visit us, and as we meet every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the room on the southeast cornerof Kifteenth strect and Capitol avenue, wo fondly hope we shall see our numbers increaso, and that all will come willing to assist and further a cause that is just. For eny information please address the corresponding secretary of Working Women's union, 115 North Thir- teenth street, Omaha, and all questions will be gladly answered. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. ! Tts Excellent Qua Commend to public approval tho California liquid froit remedy Syrap of Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eyo and to the taste, and by Ezently actiug on tho kidneys, liver and_bo els, it cleanses the system effectually, there- by promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. B _ Rather Ciose Call. C. D. Fowler of Buftalo, N. Y., & brother of W. P. Fowler of this city, met with an eccident recoutly which early cost him his life. He was crossing tho railroad tracks in Buffalo on a bicycle when a freight car which was making a flying switeh struck him. i1is wheel was smashed, but he es- caped unhart. There was no flarman at the crossing. Mr. Fowler visited his brother in this city recently and made many acqyaiut- ances here, e Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipatios cause removed, the disease is gone. e Nebrasku in Utah. C, H. O'Brien of M. E. Smth & Co., writes from Salt Lake City, that while tho Omaha Manufacturers association is doung such good work to encourage home mauu fac- ture, it has somo substantial friends in_Utah. Tt would do the members good to seo Mr, J. . Withers tormerly of Grand Island, who concern at gon lo Gessler's Magic Headacne Wafers.Cures a beaduchesin 20 minutes. At all druggists Stole The Bee. J. H. Gardner was caught stealing Tue Suxnay Bee from a porch on Capitol avenuo yesterday morning and was arrested. Tho thief was charged with petit larcony. it DeWitt's Little liarly Risers; best littla pills for dyspopsia, sour sto:nach, bad broath. e Solid Trans Fron Om aha. Vestibuled, clectric lighted and steam heated, with tho finest dining, slesping and vechining chair car service in tho world, via the “Chicago & Omuha Short Lane” of tho Chic Milwaukoe & St. Paul Railw Dodble daily teain service, leaving Omaha at 1 fom. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- cil Blufls us' horetofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for tickets and further in- formation or addvess F. A, NS, J. E. PrEsT Gen. Agt : e SOUTH OMAHA NOTE Webster Clark, Mllton, Mo., 1s in tho city. Feank Snell left for Kausas City last even- ing. TneSwan Land & Cattlo Co., had an eight car train at the yards, Carl Hammond, has been visiting 10 the western part of the state, W. . Durham, Montrose, Til., is visiting with bis old time friend Ernest Vaughn Willinm Gaddis is in jail charged with ap propriating a suit of clothes, the property of Mr. Fatlon, Joe Shuigle, William Lupold ana Chris Mendenhall, three pugilistic Swedes, got in afight 1 a saloon on Railroad aveuns yeste day afternoon, Mondennall got badly used up'in the melee, and bis two assailants la guish in jail 1f all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and food, What shoula we do do for drink ¢ 1f all the world were water we'd have wet feet aud then colds, and what would wo do withont Hallor's Sure Cure Cough Syrup! - - PERSONAL PARAGEAPHS, 1K, O. Hert of Beatrice is at the Paxton, H. J. Cosgrove of Lincoln is at the Millard, | _John A. Casto of Hastings is a guest at the Miltar Jotn C. Watson of Nebraska City is at the | Murray 1. J. Kilpatrick aud wife of Beatrice arc at the Paxton - Charles E. Baker of Beatrioo is a guost at the Dell R. J. Springer of Nobraska City Is u gucst at the Dellove. | 1. 15 Windbam of Plattsmouth is & guest | ut the Murray - - A very small pill.but o very good ons. De Wit's Liwle Barly Risors, ates Minister Egan and commends his offi- cial conduet. ‘Tne articlo was translated for e Bee and is hoaded : THE TRUTI, We have received from Mr. Patrick Egan, minister of the United States to Chili, a courteous letter wherein tie calls attention to the opinious expressed by Don Ismael Valdes v in the account of the tinal campaign lately publishea in our journal. Tuose views refe 1 to the share which the minister and the legation of the United States had in the unhappy negotiations regarding the consign- ment of arms carried by the *“Itata,” and to the mediation offered by the vico admiral of the American squadron. Iuformation which merits complote faith, and leaves no doubt on the mind, permits us to make known certain facts that wiil con- tribute 10 re-establish the truth in re Mr. Egan's course of action in the melan- choly civil war that has just ended with so much glory. It is necessary to remember that the man- of-war vessels of the United States and, con sequently, their commanders and ' thoir onerations, depends exclusively on the de partment of the navy. Bearing this in mind, it is casy to comprehiend that the mumster of the United States must have had knowledge of the requisition (iiterally, *“reclumation’) for the *‘ltata,”” and that he must have pos sessed this knowledgo at the samo timo as the Chilian republic did, and from the same sourC of formation. This simple re- flection sufticiently dcmonstrates _that the minister of the Umted States wad no immediato and dircct partic ation in that unpleasant negotiation which s0 actively ana so justly aroused public sonti- ment. The fact that our most serious difli- cuities came from u friendly government, liveral and republican, was a consideration suficient to alarm vatriotic sentiments, and to wound (injure) the attachment with which the institutions, the people and the govern- ment of the great 1 Linspire: But it is now a du us to the United States legation did not maiifest hostility to the sacred causo which we de- fended, but thaton the coutrary, it was al ways its effort. to avert tho ills'of war by bonorable and loyal means, Respect for truth imposes on us the obligation of dis- pelling an ervor very generally admitted, an error which arose” solely from the e mauuer in which Vice Admiral Mc transmitted the opinions of the Ame minister. Mr. Eganm the letter to which > betoro referred, states with justico at whilo his condict was merely the ob- Lol tho rumors and discussion of sociat cles, e had not belicved it suitable for him to'ask for a vindication of truth. But having today found that such views aro harbored by a persou as weighty and worthy of respect as Don lsmuel Valdez Vergara, who <0 meritoriously fills u high post of con fidence in the provisionary government affair has reactied such a poiat as to do that justice, and justice only, be rend his course, We, having been favored by details and antecedents worthy of all credit, find our- clves under the obligation of making known all that we have ascertained touching this question. There has been attributed to Mr. v Valdez Vergera and by all who from lquique tho stutement that “The cov: ernment of Se Balmaceda could n be overthrown!” This plrase, pueously tributed to the minister of the United State wais the starting point for the surmise that all his sympathics and ail bis influence were on the side of tyranny. Mr. Ezan did not say and ~ould not have said angthing of the kind, We have now be- fore us faithful extract from the siened let- ter that Mr. Egan sent to Vico Admiral Me- Cann on the 2d of July, and_from which let- ter the alleged aflirmation was supposed to be ¢ ved, and we certify that this extract contains all the ideas and almost all the very words of that letter, It runs thus: “In the United § ation there has | been received a teiogram from the depart- ment of state, Washington, in which are iven ustructions, in the name of the pr dent, that an attempt should ve mado cretely and in_an ofiicial manuer to ascertuin if the good offices of tho United States might be able to putan end to the political conilict which Chili was encountering. In compli- ance with these instructions, M+ Egan, June 2, held a conference with —Balmaceda in which the latter showed then, as hercto- fore, that he was disposed 1o listen to moder- ate propositions i a spirit fayorable to the restoration of peace. ' previous negotiu- ad como to naught hecause the repre- atives of tho opposition oxacted that they g presented their combined propositions to the med ators, the goverament of Balma- ceda should do the same, to which he ob- jected, The chiefs of the opposition resident in this eity, if the (situation) state of things in the north is what McCann deseribes, are gravely mistaken in reference to the troops of which the revolution disposes. It may be believed that the troops ould amount to 14,000 or 15,000 y I that the south would be very prompt. ded by anarmy of from 10,000 te 12,000 soldiers weli armed and equipped. These idens have made any ad- justment whatever impossible here. ‘The en- terprise (of concilintion) may be less difiicult, possibly, in the north, where the chiefs of the opposition may, perhaps, be able to indicate some proposition which could serve as a basis on which to negotiato an adjustment of diMicutties. The government of Balmaceda counts on an_army of 5,000 men and 10,000 police. 1 these forces remain faithful to him it appears impossible that Balmaceda would be overthrown. Meanwhile, 80 ruinous to the country appears the actual state of things, that it is an imperative duty to do all that is possiblo to restore p Tho vice- admiral may assure tho chiefs of the opposition that the minister of the Unitod States is disposed to employ his most ener- getje and cordial endeavors to terminate the war, whenever it may scem good to these gentloman to do 8o, Attentively reading this documant it cannot Le found to breath & hostile spirit. On the contrary ono must note in it o true friend ship (literally : “tenderness,” carino) for this Chilian tund, then torn asunder through the wost insulting aictatorsip The minister of the United States, could not doubt the accuracy of the information which was transmitte to him by the vice- admival of his country’s squadron, then in the Pactlic. "Pho congress of govefment (or of bi eruc,” if & proper name of a place) assur him that there were not more than 4,000 or 5,000 men, fow resources ana scanty provi- sious, Making an impartial though sad compari son of the forces of tho opposition with thoso of tho government, it does indecd seem iu- crediblo that those few soldiers of the uorth, With the | the project nearty support.” LA bers of the Chilian junta, completely vindi- | Opposition His private conduct was equally charac- terized by a desiro to serve the unfortunate generously and at the price of self-sacrifice. it B To purify Yonr blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, g The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements, Now oy guests. Moderate price it Eye & ear surgeon, E. T. Allen, M.D. Ramge blk, 15th& Harney, Omal fice days, Mon., Tues., Wed., and s 2 e G AMUSENMEN 1. Thero s something about a crowded house that fills the managerial beart with joy aside from that engendered by the knowledge of liberal receipts at the box office; and if the audienco be warm and not too eritical, then the contagion spreads from the manager to tho company, und the result is success. Now, all these conditions were fulfilled at the Boyd last night. One of tho lurgest, if not the largest, audiences of the season filled tho beautiful theatro in cvery part, wsnd laughed and roaved aud clapred its hands and stamped its feetat the funny things said and doue on the stage; or strained its oyes to watch the duncers’ nimble feet aud grace ful movements, or held its breath to catch note of the temor's dulcet bailad ns, ““I'ie Hustler” is descrived as o musical farce —+'only & laugh—nothing more.” This fits it well. Tt doesu’t try to tell a story, point a moval, or anything of the sort. Itis merely intended to distract und amuse. Its lines are not rigid nor its business arbitrary, and as a consequence it simply bubbles with fTervescent merriment, New puns, witty “igags,” bright sayings and fresh songs are continually being added, and it is to this un- conventional stute of affairs that *Tho Hustler” owes its success. Johu Kernell is still the center of the even- ing, as Con McKFadden, the hustler, who as- sures his landludy, when she_assails hum for carages of board, *Never mind; I T owe you for four wecks, but I intend ' He continues the same e centric or character comedian who made bis name by earnest wo in the cast. Aniser Bush ‘is now playca by barney Rovnolds. ~As an actor he suffers in compar with Mux Arnold, who took the part last_season. But Mr. Reyrolds’ sp: cialty work is his own, and is unappr. ble. * He was given several enthusiastic re- calls last nigt Gus Mills is—well, who don’t know Gus Miils? Ho s the cleverest femaic imperson- ator on the stuge, and *ago does not wither o custom stalo? Gus. His name is msep- aravly connected with the west, as thero is uot a‘mining camp in the Rockies nor beyond them in which thé mezzo-soprano of the genial Mills has not eharmed the ear of men whose hearts were frenzied by the charming abandon of the beautiful danseuse. Indeed, Gus has many times been the recipient of missives dripping with lachrymose love from men who were ignorant of the sex of tho charmer, And he's just that way now, only more so. Miss Mollie Thompson petite, piquant, sings ana dunces well; Miss Zelina' Rowlston looks sweet and sings sweeter; and_ these are surronnded by @ quartotte of gond e and daueing girls, lo Leomlda Stallione, premier danseuse, gives a most delightful exposition of the power of the human frame to to exemplify tho poctry of iwotion. She is lght, airy, ceful and agile. aud her dancing 15 of tho shed order that marks the work of ists, Lhe Hustler” again tonight. George Staloy and nis company gavo 2 Roval I’as5" to a good house at the Farnam Street theater last night. One Minute. One minuto time ofton makoes a great dif- fercnee—a one minute r: edy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo coursuis a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curd is remedy. For sale by all draggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute, - " NCEMEN Rice's beautiful *Lvangeline,” with its multitudes of pretty girls, funny comedians, charming music, army of A , orilliant costumes und magnificent scones, comes to Boyd's new theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this weck. It comes in tho fuil flush of brilliant success. Iverywhere that it has been produced this season it Las met with universal approbation. It has been bailed as tho most thoroush and complete production thut this ever frosh oxtravaganza has had in years. Next week Boyd’s new theater will present three great attractions, commencing Sunday night with *“Mr. Potter of Texas” for two nizhts, followed for two mights by Prinroso and West's ministrels; the woek closiug with Belasco and DeMiller's great play bo Chavity Ball,” ——— Over 450,000 Howe scates n sold, and the demand increasing continumly. Bor: den&Selleck Co. Chicago, 11l. Tho deleg from tho Omaha association to the Young Men's Christian association state convention, hald at Lincoln November 5t 8, aroas follows: Frank W. Ober, T, ) Hollander, W. S. 8beldon, H. W, Lowe, R B. Weller, H. B. Uhamvers, C. K. Harrison, W. J. Fischer, J.10. Plllippi. . 8. Able, W. . Johnson. R May, V. O. Strickler, J.°J. Butterfield, Wil Rhoades, H. ( Jaquith, George A..Jdoplin, C. E. Johnsou, M. AGrant aud W, I8 Drummonc - DoWitt's Liitle iBariy Risors. Bestlittle pill_ever made. )Curé constipation every tume. None equal. . Use them now. ——— sulvation (Army Matters, The Salvation ‘Army is making prepara- tions for a generalgood time tho latter part of this week, Badington Booth and his sister will be in Omaha on November 13, 14, and 15, A at pevival of interest in the work of the army i expected at that time, No gripping, no nausex. no pam when DeWitt's Little Barly Risors ara taken Small pill. Best pil °PRCES n ?g%Pgwaéi Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, arments, divided them That's straight, The Chinchillas are in smooth and rough weavc edge binding, fine twilled linings, fancy striped sleeve linings They come in blues and blacks. The Kerseys are in all shades; grays, slates, tans, browns, mode They are lined with fine fancy plaid cassimere, hav ; either set velvet or self collars and fancy canton flannel pockets. $10.80 - $10.80 - $10.80 Here's the greatest value ever offered by any American clothing concern. sey, Chinchilla, and Fur Beaver garments. 5 drabs, &c; Two-thir up in elegant style, with fine I collars and plush pockets. mere linings, fancy surah sleeve linings and either set velvet or self collars which {or style and fit will challenge your admiratiot on the Fourth of July at the price, We can pc aha, Neb. s wtll treating ith the [} L Douglas Street, Om Many years’ ¢ porfonce. A regalar gradunte in medicino as_diplo ol Seminal Wonknes ook (Mysterl p.m. Sunday stamp for reply. DR. J. E. MIcGHEW PRIVATE DISEASES. loving the Bindde Wamtoizm. of the Blood and obtained without 10: weak grow sir Prand Courage. My urpassed. All correspondencostrictly privito. circulars and question list. ADELINA PATTI CIGAR Is The Best In the market. AND BE VINCED. eal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable & FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E@Sond for Fashion Book malled froe. JOHN T. SHAYNE& CO. Manufacturers Paimer Hoase Block, 191 4193 State St., Chicago. ~JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PAR THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. WEAK $4th and Farnam Sts 10czEmi()c NO OTIIICR LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. Forsale by all Drug and Fancy unuble to procure in stamps and re JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. on Bells Waitz (the REE to nnyonc s ihree wrappers of Shundon Be LeDuc's Pe french remedy wcts dired 1 cures supprossiorn for $. und can be Should notbe used duri droggists and the public suppiisd by Goodn /T WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsules ward for an 18 Dealers or 1 DOES YOUR in thiese Capsules. wil Curfl 2 NORMAN LICHTY, FAMILY Des Moines, lowa. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Gonorrhoea, Gleet and ! evcory heoa lays by the French Jod the KING inflamed parts for #3 por wall prepuld Dr. Bailey Y YY" DENTIST. k& Lund, Omaha ITION, 1880, Telepone 1035, Suffering from th Extractsl Without Cut tuls out f0F & gulde. , placed them on sale, and today you can walk into our store and buy an overcoat for eight dollars or ten and a half, that a month ago would have cost you from six to eight dollars more. BS- Gives you your choice of a line of fine all wool Kersey and Chinchilla garments that a dozen dollars wouldn't have touched a month ago, and many of them are worth fully fourteen dollara with full velvet collars, corded and fancy canton flannel pockets. fancy heavy surah sleevq Here are fine Ke( of them are worth well up to eightees Fur Beaver Overcoats in blacks, browns, greens and other popular shades; garments madg rmer satin linings, heavy fancy satin sle Kersey garments in a dozen elegant shades, with fine plaid cas cve linings, full velvef . Here are garment( . Here are garments that youa'd call cheay ly make this assertion; YOU NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES BEFORE. EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES 1 have long known its value in bl ing piles. It is the prince of remedios in all forms of hemorthoid M. COLLINS, Cameron, Me. CATARRH “'Have boen a constant sufferer for yoars from severa colds in head and roat. Triod most evary known medy. Pond's Extract ralieved me. wondorfully, and has effected aimost a radical Cure '— FREDERIC En * FINCK, New York City, S8ORE EYES it acts like magic in . 1 like it so much for sor M. JAMESON. LAMENESS I strongly racommend Pond's Extract for lameness, and uso it constantly. MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athistie Club. SORENESS **Had 2 largo eating sore on my ankle, which had eaton ta' the bone. Fos nine months | doctored 10 no purpaser d's bottlo of Pond's Extract, and cured immediately "' —MINNIE VANATTA, Lockioosa, Fia. BRUISES Extract has beon used with nafit by our inmates in many s of bruises, and has always proved very beneficial "—LITTLE $SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, 8PRAINS “1 have boen prescribing Pond's Exe tract, and find 1t a valuable ren straing and affoctions of acter.'—W. P. BURDICK, “'Had my left hand sovarely burned, and lost the uze of it completely Socurad rolief by use of Pond's Extract ir twolve hours."'—Mrs. A, SHERMAN, New York City HEMORRHAGES #Am troubled with hemorthagas from tungs, and find Pond’s Extract the only remedy that will control them.'— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. NFLAMMATIONS 11 have used Pon of long standing andobtair " Vb ur —JAMES E DE, PhilaJelpia. and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. 1 Lang exparience has taught my fame lly to rogard Pond's Extract as one of the absslute necessitios of housekesps ing. "mANORE W D. WHITE, Presis dent Carnall Univarsity BEWARE OF INITATIONS. Sse Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York anc l.ondo POND'S _EXTRACT. oz OINTHENT. Eaa actionupon thoaffected parts gives it supremo control over pma] Liles, hovever sovere Also for Burns, Scalls, P Fruptions, Salt Rhewm dc. Testimonials from all clussed p-d prove its eficacy. Yrice 50c, Bold by all Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price. Put up only by TOND'S EXTRACT €O, 70 Gth Av