Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1891, Page 5

CIVEN A MILITARY WELCOME, naha's Salvationists Do Honor to La Marechale Booth=Olibborn. D OF THE FORCES IN FRANCE. (borate Demonstration on Her Ar- rival, Followed by a General Cannonade at the Grand Opera House, La Marechale Booth-Clibborn, who has clisryo of the forces of the Salvation army in 2o, arrived at the union depot at 1 o'clock ‘xvmy afternoon, over the Rock Island, r first tour of the United Statos. a marechale is a daughter of Genoral ium Booth, founder and commander-in- f the army in all parts of the world, ied on this trip by her er, Ballington Booth, who has charge the forces in this country. Luis visivis to be made the occasion of & grand demonstration. In addition to the 3. inbers of the visiting party, there will be present twenty-five stall officers from all Jurte of the country, but particularly from 10 siates included “fu this divisiou—Iowa, D kota and Nebraska. cral meotings aro to be held during the 7 of the visitors here. Two meetings will eld tomorrow and three Sunday, ono of b will be at the tirst Presbyterian i, The visitors will leave Monday tning. Welcomed to Omaha. o tourists were mot at the depot by an uslastic crowd of soldicrs and a band. . Dr. Harsta of the First Presbyterian ch was there with his carriage and at ok possession of Mr. and Mrs. Ball- ston Booth and Marechale Booth-Clibborn. 't criage had & placo at tho heud of the 1, immediately behind & mounted, red- v Liskered marshial. Thon camo the band, 11, visiting delegates aud the local branch ©f the army. ery soldler, both male and female, wore vip of ribbon across the breast bearing s inscription, *Welcome Marechale,” aud delegation from across the river carriad anner which announced to the world suncil Bluffs Wolcomes Our Leaders,” femalo soldicrs also wore volumnous s of red, whito and blue star spangled buuting, « procession marched to the barracks on Lavenport street, where a briof amen and L ah meeting was held by the rank and fiie, while the communding oficers wero driveu to Dr. Harsha's residence for lunch. Made a Great Parade. A crowd of several hundred people, ladies. “.ilemen and children, assombled at the d opera house last evening to grect tho ommandor of the French Selvation nrmy, Before assembling at the 01+ ra houso the hosts of la marochale, pre- cocd by & band, paraded the princi- pai thoroughfares. In this procession there Wi re probably 100 soldiers in uniform, and o wiuture house, wrought from the last edi- 1ion of the War Cry, the urmy paper, which wis mounted on wheels and arawn by four sturdy privates, Marching as a body wuard 10 '1is unique structure wore twenty young viomn, with tamborines, and arrayed in the colors of our national flag Thore viero officers in the rauks from overy «orps in the division, which ropresouts No- iea, Towa and Dalota, besides the wholo 3 from Council Bluffs snd the Sioux . Council Bluffs and Omana bauds, the {o boing under the command of Major pel of Des Moines. When They Beached the Hall, Marching into the hall at the Capitol ave- puo entrance, tho soldiers and the band took = seats on the stace, nud after a stirring strain or by the latter Ia marechalo o her entrance amidst an outburst of ciors by the enthusiastic hosts. 1)rs. Savidge and Harsha occupled seats on the stage, Ballington Booth, the New York com- munder, a brother of the distinguished French'commandross, offered up a fervent praser. After this he turned to tho cluster ot soldiers behind and said: ‘‘lvery one on 1he platform who feels bimself nicely saved, eay amen!” There was a robust response that well attested to the depth of the feeung seinating the hearts of those prosent. en the army sang: I'rom the mighty Republic of France We rejoice our marechale to greet, ‘Who will belp us God's war to ad vance And America win to his feet. T'nen Ballington told of all the theologies they believed 1n, one of which was the clap- ology, and calling for another verse of the ¥ zmn, tho soldiers rose to their feet, and as they sang, kept timo by a vigorous 'clapping 0! tiie hands. Followin this Rev. Delwiler offered up an €.ruest prayer. Ther there was more sing- fur, more prayer and clapping of hauds, vol- 1c3 ¢ from the band nnd exhortation, quite re- note from the comimon way of conducting re- Lizious moetings, but acide from tho gro- s queness of tho accompaniments, was quite 05 improssive and cffective, Tho enthusi- es10 of tho soldiers was_infectious, and be- fcre they were aware of it balf the audienco i< mingling their voicos, and the clatter of colliaing palms with the general thuilling uprear. Among tho many novel innovations i1 the way of dovotional oxercises was tho wecompaniment to one of the hymns by a dizen musicians on stringed instruments, biss viol, violin, guitars and banjo. 'I'his was greeted by the most resonant applause, erd verso after verse was called for, About the Army's Work. After the exercises Mme, Perrot, daughter of Roussad Napoleon, & writer of French trects, and privato secretary of la mareehnio, was introduced and delivered a stirring ad- diess, embodying much of her expori- erco’ ms o salvationist in the laby- rinths of the French capital. Mme. Torrot 15 o comely young woman of probably 26, tall, slender and willowly, with brown hair and bluo eyes, and a voic of a decided Gallic nccont. She was arrayed in a black gown, with the rozulation bonnat, and a voluminous white sush depending from ber right shoulder. She spoke eurnestly and interostinely. Hullington Booth, who is a gontleman built on tho elongated plan, with & sonorous voico freodom of manner that is rofreshiog d, arose and told the congregation why b was glad to be here, aud proceeded to do- tuil in warm and fervent langunge the in- tents, purposes ana work of the Salvation avmy. Then he aunounced that bis dear sistor, who was much fatigued by travei, would nov make her principle address to- niuht, but would defer it until next Suvaay nizht when sue would speak in Dr. Harsna's , adding that the congregation would o 'to be coutent with a briof tulic on this occasion. Tnen ho turned to bis sistor and said 1 a loud voice, “La mare- cholo In behalf of Omaha, I groet you,” rud the lady arose and took her position by the stand well to the front of tho stage. Grand Marshil of ¥ Tn appearanco la marochare looks enough like her private sccrotary to be her sistor, Lut mucl was lent to this appearance by the similarity of their attire. She has a most 1ru ve fucu. even classic in its strength, speaks with & deep emotion of tone, in a ciear musical volco, that penetrates to tho furthermost parts of the hall and is readily understooa by all. She began by saying she was sorry she weuld not be able to elaborate upon the sub- ject so dear to her heart, but would have o e excused with a briof ‘address until next Sunday night. Theu she spoke of the difi- cultios of the work, most of which, by the blossings of God, had, however, already been overcome. = Then she told how the gospel light at France was the only hope of that dark covntry, ‘There is nothing remarkablo in the infidelity of the Frenchman; they make no pretense at religion, ana boast of thelr indifferonce and hardness of heart. But there 18 hope, sho went on, for all of them, as it was her work to make saints out of devils. She told of the difference in the things of this country and of France. What 8 soarce commodity is charity in_ the luxu- rious homes of tho. French and what & igantic task it was in gathering ald or the suffering and destitute. France i velther religious or moral, and does not pre- tend to be. ‘They learn their lessons in the theaters and saloons, and from those who live to serve the devil, and never tniuk of setting foot in a place of religious worship. Hopes 10 Save France. La marechale has fond hopos of the re- W letting in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fflunpuon of this gay but benighted and wicked country at the hands of tae Salvation She~ said French now only shrugged their shoulders and sald: “Wo know nothing of religion, it 15 not in our line,”” and how they go on idling their lives away in the dives along the boulevards, in the saloons, dance houses and places of even greater evil, but the prayer meetings that aro bemng daily nightly heid by the faituful army, is ex- pected to bring them forth from this slough of infidelity, immorality and iniquity pure and clean. 1t s growing in strength overy day, and is at last commandine in degree, that respoot, to which it fs eutitled. This has been brought about by mere force of force and merit, 1t was the heart experience, a unison with Jesus Christ, such as the army was diffusing that was necussary, and it was coming in fullness and abundance. France does not sing behind tho prayer book and bible, but in the apen ajr. She has no religion, bu, thero is & way to bring her to one, “Now will army. the you help us,” corcluded Ia marechale, “if you will, the Lord will bless you for sodoing,” and the distinguished lady resumed her sest. Dr. Harsha followed with a briel address, referring warmly to the great work of la marechale, and conciuded by asking for donations for assisting her in her sell-sacri ficiug efforts. The doctor started the list with a £10 contribution, which was followoed by many others with larger or smaller amounts, e The Howe scale toolk first premicm at Phila- deiphia, Paris, Syduey and other exhibitions, Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. e Rntill NOUTH oMAnA, Yard and Office Notes. Receipts from January 1 to date are 516 cattle, 1,202,038 hogs, 154,0 shoep, horses and mules, showing a loss of 27, cattie, a loss of 210,460 hogs, & gain of 20,027, sheep'and a gain of 3,513 horses aud mules as compared with 1500, W. H. Jack, W. E. Sumptor and J. M. John of Folsom, N. M., enchhad cattlo on the local market, and M. Slattery also bad in a load of Bell ranch steers. D. W. tlolcomb also had a load of sicep on the same market from his Colfax county range. Tho returus have been so satisfactory as to create a most friendly feeling for that market and is rap- idly growing in the favor of stockmen. Swift & Co. have introduced the latest pig sticking machinery into their abbatoir, The now devico wos put into operation yesterduy with the most satisfactory results. ~Hitherto much of the work has had to be done by hand, but by the new machinoery the porker is not handled, once he leaves the sticker, until his carcass is run into the cold storage rooms. Tho work is very materinlly les— sened, It takes just six minutes for the wholo oporation. ~The Swift company is killing moro cattic this year tbau any of the other packing firms, the number during tno past month, 20,000, beating the record. Business' at' the stockyards is picking up considerably. Tho commission merchants and alt concerned bave about all they can do and are correspondingly hapy. E. A. McCormack brought in two _cars of cattle; E. Cuddington two ears: H. N. Bost- wick, two cars, and J. B, Killran two cars all from Cimmaron, Colo. W. E Doyle brotight in five cars of cattle from Pueblo and P.” H. Gallaghor brought in six loads from the same placo. Inspector Howard condemned six head of lump jawed cattlo vesterday. Stealing Coal. Now that the cold weather has come In earnest some of the donizens along Railroad avenue thought it would be a fit time to lay in their winter supply of coal, A long Union Pacific coal train was sidetracked uear tho viaduct Thursday evening and at once tho thieves began to raid it. The greater portion of one car was emptied before the police got wind of the goinws on. They swooped down on tho coal heavers: but succeeded in captur— ing only one of the culprits, Soymour Miller. Miller was fined §20 or fiftean days. Tho company has decided to station a watchman on Railroad avenue to prevent furthor depre- dations. Big Oattle Shipment Promised. Manager Babcock received a dispatch from Folsom, N. M., yesterday mornig saying that more than 100 cars of cattle would be shipped to the local market next week. Prior to this spring New Mexico ranchmen have been doing all their marketing at Kansas City, but since the yara’s company began to work in that territory it has managed to di- vert the bulk of the shipments to ths mar- ket. Openinz a New Church. Thenew Christian church, Twenty-third and L streot, will be opened tomorrow with imposing ceremonles. Addresses will be made by Rev. Rov. Robert L. Wheeler, Fivst Presbyterian church, Rov. C.N_Daiwson, I"irst Baptist church, and Rev. Mr. Hon- derson, United Presbyterian church. Re- yival servicos will be continued during the week, conducted by prominent ministors, Social Young People. The Young Poople's Social club held its rogular woekly party in tho olub rooms on N streot Thursday eventug. Dancing was tho principal featuro and & ploasant evening assed in tripping through the mazes of de- ightful walizos. 1t is tho iuteution of tho club to give partios overy Thursday ovening and the prospocts aro briglt for many delight- ful entertainments thr 'h the winter, Wiley and A very pretty wedding tool placo yostor- day aftornoon at the residence of Rov. R. L. Wheeler, Tho contracting partiss woro M. Eugono Wiley and Miss Jossio Mae Doty of Denison, Ta. ~Rov. Mr. Wheelor porformod the ceromony. They will be the guests of Mr. G. Marton and fawmily. Magic City Minintures. Holmes of Plattsmouth visited the B. Scott left yestorday for Lincoln on . Clark of Cozard had business in the Magic Ci:y. R. C. Cooley from Weaver is seeing the sights in tho cit O. Larson from Gonoa visited friends in whis oity yestorday. J. H. Van Dusen has roturnod from a busi- ness trip to Chicago. C. ). Shoemsker and F. Witt of Syracuss aro Magic City guests. ‘The Bpworth loague met last eveniug at the Methodist Episcopal chureh. C. A. Darling from Lyous is tho guest of his brotber-in-law, J. F'. Cornish. John Holmes of Deaver is visiting with James Mead and family of Albeight. 1d Woods from Berlin mado the acquaint- ance of commission men at tho yards. William W, Wells, after & visit with his son in this city, refurnod to Homor, Mich., yesterday. At & mocting of the Letter Carriers as- sociation yesterday it was decided to give a ball on Now Year's eve. Mrs, 7. D. Todd and daughter Mary ar- rivod this morning from Waterioo for & visit with the family of A. I MeDougal Fiftoen fino now buildings have boen erected along Twenty-fourth streot for busi- ness purposes within the past month, Tho funoral services of Mrs. Charles L. Porter will be hold from the Presbyterian chureh tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, The paving on Twonth-fourth street has not progressed so rapudly since the cold wave struck us. But if the weathor mcderates two weoks more will see one side of Twenty fourth stroet paved from A to Q. PELSONAL PAK. JRAPHS, C. A. Alkinson of Liacola is at the Paxton. L. C. Lloyd of Gothenburg is at the Mil- lard. Mrs. Millard. Hoa. W. A. Mol the Paxton. Fred B, Smith of Nebraska City is a guest at the Murray. Dr, G. W. Jobuston and wifo of Farmont aro at the Millard. Mr. J. B. Riley, of the Sioux City Journal, was in the city yasterday Hou, John C. Watson, Charles Hubner and Dr. R. Roy Ross of Nebraska City are at the Murray Mr. William Reardon, advance representa- tive of Fronman's New York Lycoum Theater company in *“The Charity tsull,” is in tho city. H. C. Watkins of Liucoln is at the elghan of IRed Cioud is at e Competition trembles when H Bros. opea prices on pianos and o den | with the other CHICACO WANTS HER SHARE. Business Men Protest About Having the Oity's Future Mortgaged WILL COMPETE FOR THE CONVENTION, Recent Resolutions Adopted on the Subj Do Not Represent the General Sentiment—Garden City Gossip. Cuicaao Buneav or Tie Bes, Cuteaao, 1L, Nov. I Chlcago has decided to come down off her dignified perch, so to speak, and will minglo competitors in the general hustle for the national convention, notwith- standing the resolutions adopted at tho Grand Pacific yester It 1s also said that the assumption by some of the Columbian exposition promoters that they woro author- ized to mortgage all Chicago's future busi- ness to other cities in order to obtain con- gressional votes for the location of tno World's fair hero will be rebuked. It is probable that a meeting of promiuent busi- ness men will be held at an early date to protest as to the utterunce of yestorday's meeting and to put on record tho fact that Chicago wants the political and ail other big conventions. Tho Chicago hotel men are particularly dissatistied with the outcome of the meeting, and none of them hesitate to state their views on the matter, and some of the expressions wore what the base ball reporter would call “ull of ginger." BURLINGTON AGENTS IN SESSION, All of the general passenger agents of tho Burlington system are holding their usual wontbly family meoting at the ofico of Gen- eral Passenger Agont Bustis today. Only routine matters are being considered, thore being no questioirof pre-cminent importauce exisiting at present to engage the attontion of the agents. SCHATCIED OUT MIER EYE, A young woman named Bertha Larrence, rosiding in this city, was tho victim of au un- provoked assault by which sho will lose one of her oyes. She was entering a south side dry goods store, and at the door was met by Sophia Schmitzhen, ono of a notorious band of thioves. ‘e Schmitzhen woman had a few moments before committed a small theft in the store and was hastening out to escape dotection. Finaing Miss Lawrence in Ler wiy, she commenced to use her fists and nails on that person’s face, bruising her severely and scratching out one of her eyes. Her as- sailant was arrested. FILED AN IMMENSE MORTGAGE. A £6,000,000 mortgago was filed in Chicago yosterday. 1t was given by the Security In- corporation of New Jersey to the Manhattan Trust company of New York and bears in- terest at per cent, payable m gold. Tho wortgage runs from November 1, 1801, to No- vember 1, 1911, It covers tho property in this cty of the Boston Cordage company, the Standard Cordage company and other cord- age mauufacturers forming the Cordage trust. Attached to the mortgngo was tho leaso by which the Boston property and that in other cities vas trausferred to the New Jorsey con- corn. The mortrage is one of the largost out- side those given by railways ever filed in this city. Itis second only to the Gas trust mort- gage, which was for $10,000,000. DISEASED CATTLE CASE. Testimouy in tho case of the Whiskey trust against the Illinois Board of Live Stock Commissioners for tho destruction of 12 bead of cattie supposed to bo afilicted with actinomycoais, brings to light that hundreds of cattle have been sold in Chicago which wore afilicted with lumpy jaw. Sometimes, when the disease was to0 apparent, eastern dealors would not object to tuking an animal, and it went to the New York m=xts. When it was very noticeablo it was sold on the strects of Chicago. William Wolfner, who handles thousands of cattle for the W hiskey trust, testified concerning the manner in which tho Live stock commissionors first dis- covered the disease. ‘I'ney placed 133 steers under quarantine, but did not remove them from tho pens where tho other cattle were kept. Twenty of these cattle were killed forexperimental pur- poses and eight were slaughtered out of mercy because they wero so badly diseased. Six cattle in an incipient stage had been killed at the glacose pens under the direction of Dr. Caswell, state veterinarian, who said the meat was all right carly in_the disease. Some of tho employes tools sections of tho meat from these six cattle homo and ate it. This came to tho natice of Dr. John Scott, 'mnmnnme veteriuarian In this county, and e afterward was, proseat whenever dis- onsed cattle were killod and poured keroseue oll over the carcasses so they could not be used for food, PUGILISTIC “Jack” Dompsoy and “Young" Mitchell, the Californian who recently sprang into tame by whipping “Reddy” Gallagher in Francisco, left for tho east iast night. Regarding the talked of match between him selfand “Tom” Ryan, Dempsoy said ho would like to meet Ryan and hoped a match would be arranged, but ho couldn't traln down to tho weight Ryan's backers ask, which is 140 pounds. Mitchell said he would Jiko to make # match with Ryan either for a fight to o finish or for a limited nvmber of rounds, but he declared he could not fight below 148 pounds. Some of Ityan's admirers insist that ho could hold his own against either man. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, A formal request for a big slico of space for the Krench exhibiv has been made by Consul Brawaert—in the manufactures build- ing, 100,000 square feet: inthe fino arts building, 20,000, and in the machinory ball 10,000, Tnose awouuts of space, M. Bru- waert said, form only tho preliminary appli- cation. Ho thought later that his govern- ment would ask for more room in addition to what he requested 1 tho several builaings mentioned. He nlso desired space in tho mines and mining, agricultural and horticul tural buildings, The Union League club has passed a_reso- lution directed to tho city council asking that during the year 153 all furnaces in the larger coal consuming establishments be compelied to use hard coal. PLANS FOR A NEW ROAD. oad is to be built from Torre Haute It will tap the rich coal tields at Oakwood, run through a thickly settlod country to Kankakeo and then to Riverdale, seventeen miles from Chicago, and connoct there with the Ohio & Mississippi lino to enter Chicago on that line. It will also prob- ably be extended to South Cayuga to connect with the Clover Leaf route for St. Louis. A special survey is to be made shortly. ODDS AND END An attempt was mado last night to wreck afreight on the Wabash by piling ties on tho track, but the obstruction was discovered and fhe culprit arrested It is said that R. B. Hinkloy, cash- jer of the Rock County bank of Luverne, Minn., acting us guardian for Mrs, Harriet Bryan, an insane woman of 90 years, has secured titlo to cighty acres of Chicawo real estate near Jackson Park. Two Aurora merchants have been arrested, charged with burning their storos to get the insurance. A wild man is_terrorizing the inhabitants in the vicinity of Vandalia. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIICAGO. The following western poople are in the city: At the Grand Pacific P. Reynolds, Wymore; B E. Naugle, Omaha; H. C. Simons, South Dakota. At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elli- ott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarles Bashman, Ot- tumwa, In.; Mr. and Mrs. Georgo K. King, Des Moines, Ta.; Mr, and Mrs. N. T. Bur roughs, Cherokoe, Ia.; Mrs. Judge Cook, Weobster Cit. Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Gar ner, Otumwa, la.; W. F. Swan, Omaha; Gedrye Meyer, Goorge Horoh, Bu:lington, a. At the Wellington ~Lucius Wolls, Council Bluffs; J. E. Barrett, Des Moines, 1a.; J. P. . Hatidns, Omaba; J. G. Watson, Lomars, a. At tho Leland—Mr. and Mrs, E. Keokuk, Ta. he Auditovinm—A. J. Young, corge A. Joslyn, Omaha, b et The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements, Now open for guests. Moderate prices. eapimleg iy He Has a Scheme, Jobn Gilman of 1daho 15 at the Murray and he has a scheme with him. He is trying to got people 1n the western states intercsted in an advertising train of fifty car loads of pro- duets which he will exhibit througn the east and terminato the trip at the World's fair. He wishes to have products from fifteen or twenty states and exhibit_the whole train as a rogular feature of the World's fair. . iy Wegman piano. New s tuning device. Sold on Hayden Bros. e Wil Investigate Schools. The Real Estate Owners association has decided to investiato tho expenditures of tho Board of Education. Mr. Paul Harbaugh began yesterday to tho list of teachers and jauitor's sal- An itemized statement of the expendi- for repairs, fuel, etc., will also be se- cured and reported to the association, TALK. A new Saogor, Clinton, F.A. ale. New installments. 40 years the standards T oREEET A Pure Cream Tartar Powder ROYAL, Contains Ammonia, TAYLOR'S ONE SPOO! Contains Alum and Amwonia, Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those of any other Baking Powder manufacturer. Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can each ! “Dr, Price's,” Royal” and “Taylor's One Spoon.” These cans were set side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound can of any other brand alongside 11b. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder, and observe the difference, as illustrated above, Adulterated powders may usually be detected by their heavier bulk, as shown by the small cans, containing a circular to help fill out the cans. and these scantily filled, often that many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are advertised as “Absolutely Pure," be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure, The economy in using Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are given, but Dr. Price's is a stronger, purer and more wholesome bak- ing powder than any other known. Does better work, and goes It is a singular fact | All official examinations prove that it would | = OVEMBER 14, 1801 OMAHA AND THE CONVENTION, fo1ator Paddock Dicousses Netraska's Pros- pects for the Priza WHAT SUCH A RESULT WOULD SIGN'FY. the Growth Principles—COhi- irst Triumph in This Line Recalled. Substantial Evidence of of Republican cago's Wasmixerox Bum 513 Fovur WasimNaroy, Senator Paddock, who has been spending a fow days in the city preparatory to the as- sembling of congress, will be here again to take part in the fight for the couvention when the national republican committee meets November 23, When the committee #ets tozether Omaha will ve founa repre- sented by able aud eficiont men, ho says, who will set forth her claims in a way calcu- lated to convinco the committee that Omaha is prepared to take proper caro of the dele- gates and all visitors, Senator Pad- dock recalls the selection of Chicago in 1800 when the objections urged against that city wero the samo as thoso now prosented against Omana and suys that 1t would bo something more than mere sentiment to nomiuate the republican candiaates at a point further west this yoar than ever before. It would be indicative of the spread of the republican party as well as the growth of the coun Its political 1m- portance would be very great, for the recog- nition of Omaha by selecting it for the con- vention would stimulate the repablicans of braska and the surrounding cordon of \vor Tue Bis, is the political situation in No- brasia s’ ho rocent cloctions in Nebr republican victory but I do not beli the result cun be accepted as conclusively ating what wo may expect in 1 tho senator. “It shows, howover, that tho direction is toward the old republican major- ities, and 1 know than hundrods of republic- ans,” who left the party aud joined the alli- ance, have returncd.” SMUGGLING SCHEME DISCOVERED. The treasury oflicials havo discovered a very peat and effective smuggling schome by which Canadian tailors have beon enabled to do alarge business noearly all over the United States ‘and even as far west as Omaha. 1t appoars that drummers for tho Canaaian houses visit customers in the Unitea States and tako measuremerts and orders. When tho clothing is made tho package is given to a slecping car porter running between To- ronto and Montreal and points in the United States, The portor brings it across the line to some obscure place and there ships it to the customer. There was a heavy seizure of smugplod clothing in Troy, N. Y., a few weclks ago. Ouo porter was nrrosted in Bos- ton and warrants are out for others, The treasury people are keoping a sharp lookout and it is expected others will bo raptured. In the meantimo tho Montreal drummer is at prosent working Wisconsin and Minnesota and is headed towards Omaha. OMANA'S PEDERAL BUILDING. Supervising Architect Fdbrooke wili prob- ably return from Chicago tomorrow and will resume his duties at the I'reasury department on Monday. His return will probavly bo foliowed by readvertising for proposals for the excavation for tho new Omaha postofiice and court house, The last bids did not in- clude tho removal of the incumbrances now on the site and the next proposals must in- clude this work. Tho lateness of the season preciudes the possibility of accomplishing any more than the excavating bofore next spring, but the supervising architect’s oflice expects to have the contracts awarded in time to assure the prompt beginning of work ?.« soon as the frost is out of the ground in Nt MISCELLANEOUS. -Congressman Jerry Murphy 1s bore, on his way home from [Zrope. Mr. Murphy will take a run ocut to Davenport and wil then return to Washington with the_ irteu- tion of putting in the winter in lobbying for the Honnepin camal project. He says ho feels surc a big appropriation can be secured for it this year. ‘The posimaster gencral today appointea S. Mayne postmaster at Bancroft, Kossuth couuty, la., vice W. E. Jordun, resizned. P.5. H, — Don’t let that cough continue, Stop 1t at onco with Piso's cure for consumption, It nover fuils s / !Zé’fi?dg/%%f/ O/f},’f zm/(' 0 /Ill"/ &2{/& é? fllJQMI/ !l{: C/’/j// a. /111 7,2;;/”{ WEAK MEN, « nosor roturus, 1 will soud sealed FIKE 10 any a proseription to enlarge small woak parts ] curo” or lost Vigor, ouissions, varico- celo, imy ddress D oS E: Tox 56, Alblon, Mich. NLY FREET'REHED . FEN: Farts Eularge 1 gladly send the P TR o BAD ECZEM A ON BABY, Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful, Had to Tie 11is Hands to Cradle. Cured by Cuticura, his head with & bad ths old. We ¥ did not help him. We Pa Romedios, and nftar tly nccording to dire tions, he bogan 1o stoad Improve after ¢ of thom for seven months hishend was entiroly well When wo bexan using it his Noad was a solid sore from the erown to his eyebrows. 1t was also all over his ears most of his faco and sl pinces on difforont parts of bis Lody, There were six toen woeks that we had o Kkeap his binnds tied to the 1 when ho was taken up: ana hind Ton his hands to keep his finge nadls 0ut of the sures, as 1o would sorateh 1E ho contd in any waygot his han o know your Cutt cura Iten ding thom to others, GEO. B. and JANETTA HARRIS, Cuticura Resolvent iy v bl paritier and | of humor remed panses the blood of all fmpurities and p us olome nd thus romoves the cats s Ot ot skin ¢ 1 CUTICURA BOAP, an exquisite kin Leau ier, elear the skin and scalp, and storo the hair, 15 the CUTICUIY REN v cure evory s of itehing, burning, sealy, pimply, and biot calp, and blood from pim to fula, from infancy t t physiclans fa Our lttle boy broke out em eleyen weoks and hold the Wobster, 1nd. old evorywhero URA, B0C ; SoA LESOLVENT, § by the Pot i AND' CHEMICAL JRATION, Boston, i tor “How to Cure Sicin Discasos.” 64 pages, 5 illustrations, and 100 testimonials BABY'S skin nnd sealp purified and boantifiod by OUTICURA 80T, Absolutely pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of females {nstantly relioved by that new, ele nd infailiblo Antidote fo Pain, Inflammation.and Woukness, the COTICURA ANTI-PALN Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott’s Emul- sion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste atall, The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di- gested cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—{ree, Nfs\‘lv:g‘.flnwun,chnmi Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver ©il—all druggists everywhere do. $1. 132South sth Avenue, 3 0CPOOOOBOCOD °THE SMALLEST PILL IN THEWORLI‘Ho TUTT’S @ TINY LIVER PILLS® [+ ® ! allthe virtues of the largor ones; gamlly offvotive; purely vegetable, 20000000000 ct xize shown In this border, The Leadiaz DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block, Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam sot of teoth, on rubber, for 3 peth without plates or bridge work, just the t| g for public speakers, never drop down. Teeth Extracts1 Withont Pain, Al filiings at reasonablo rates, all warranted. Cut this out for a wuide. novable singors und work AllanLine ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. Montreal and Queboe to Dorry and Liverpool, Cabin $50 to §0, necording to stoamer and location of stuto roons. Intermediate and steerage atlow ratar. NO CATTLE CARRIED, STATE { ALLAN LINE STHRAMSHIPS. New York and Giasgow vin Londondorey ever Fortnteht. y 12, SPAT BRASKA, noon ORNTA, 1 oon DA, I1A, M. A 0 N No: Dee. Cabin 835 up. ALLAN & ¢ Ofice: MANHO0D RESTGRED Youus und middle-aged mox suffering fi errors of youth exunl weakness, Dositively cur Our e dics aro n pill and tablet form, snficient for two months' treatment, which will cffect & erfeot cure, Upon receipt of five dollars will PG kent 0 any nddress au pivin sealed packuge o, Apply to 5, Whvash ot Oiico y mail. Circular free. Addre YALE GHEMIGAL 60, “itaveznsns Mn\».;ukw.\\l e Bufforing from cta o orrors early deea Ftitien ull part Mlul\ur woalk i valualy e P or.lm ¥O WL, Moodus BllYe AMUSEMEN = th and Hatnoy Strects TO-DAY TO NIGHT. THIS (SATURDAY,) NOVEMBER 14, LAST TWO PERFOKMANCES OF RICK’ EVANGELINE, THES AP ERNOON AT Al Matlnes for Ladies and Oh Prices: —First Floos Baleony THIS EViNING 41 8:1. ¢ Portormance of the Enzagen First ¥ and #L00; i Gallery %0 GRAND Opera House TRHER NIGHTS, Commencing, Monday, No v TWELFTH SEASON, 9¢ 8. 20, dron, Y 750 Baleony and i ~ [N ILAUGETD 2% EXOURS. "SEOOXE %8 IXDOAW'IT RAY L. ROYGE Amertca’s Ttefined and Versatile Comedian, in TOM'S VAGATION A clean and artistie Musfeal Comedy Medley in 3 nets, Supported by n FIRST-CLAGS COMPANY ¢f WELL: INSTRUMENTAL MUSICA COMICAL SAYINGS AND KITUAT -GELECTED ARTIOTS SPECIALTIES, ALTIFUL EXTOYMRNT, CHTS, FUNXY ACTS, Bfivfl Thcllrcl 85 105 Seventeenth and Harney Streots. DIt i o Nov. 1) 16 AND ny A. 0. Gunther [author Barnes of N. Y. MONDAY, sweers | POTVINR R COMPANY O F TRXAS. or parquot elrc and §1; bule NEW YORK. Prices—Parquot §1; cony de and Box shiects open Saturday morne Ing at o'l FARNAM STREET THEATRE 4 Nights, commencing N‘IHI day Matinee, Nov. AN AMERIGAN BOY. 20 PREOPLE 20 Popilar P 230, Bty 506, —15¢, 2] FARNAM STREET THEATRE. o wook Usuont] KATE _“—-_A - i Matnees. [CLAXTON] » 279 o A A e TENSON aid u A, STREVENS First Half of the Woek. “TWO ORPHANS.” Last Half of the Wevk, ‘THE WORLD I\L}/\IN T H Populnr Prices— DIME EDEN MU.:EE Corner 11th and Geo. W. Anderson, Ossif Fico Courtland, witeh of W Serpentello, Contortio Ryan Sisters, Child Porfor K Gallagher, Mubal Arnold, ¢ Brons THE GREAT B1G fATIC| Wednes- 75 Dancers. t on datly 1 to 10 p. m Rallway coms order of the for the distric I duy of Oct suitin equity, now pending ein the Manhattan Trust Do D L & Western Ll 1it court of N 0l 10 pros v verliiod, to/the undorsi £ O onor bofore October iolis 1 1th, 1501, srhower, Oct. 51, Nov, 7-14-21 M. Vugtinh Diamond Biand. ENNYROVAL PILLS Grigtunl oo Std by ali I Agents o sell the Pinloss WANTE I) i o tho odly 1m0 over Invent d that holds the elothes without pina; o per- ¢ recontly lssued; xold only be )i Lhe exclusive rizht 14 glven; ou ro- s wo wiil send o xsmplo oo by mail Drico st and Ui L mzents:1 socurs onca. Aduroxs TIIE PN €O, 17 Hemon 5t, Worcoster, Mass SPECIAL SALE ON SILK VESTS BL1.O00 =2.00 IN MERCHANT TAILOR MADE =OCLOTHING:! SECURE ONE OF THOSE MISFIT PANTS, SUITS OR OVERCOATS farther, hence more economical in every way. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it ? Such powders not only undermine the health, but ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearance. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any other adulterant, questioned, The purity of this ideal powder has never been | 50c ON THE —_— AT AT THE DOLLAR 'MISFIT-—CLOTHING—~—PARLORS, 1309 N. B. Farnam Street, Omaha, Alterations to insure a perfect fit made free of charge. Neb. Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention, 1309