Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1892, Page 8

GREETED MAJOR M'KINLEY s Oitiz:ns Mest Him and Give Him a Oordial Welcome, e . NEBRASKA'S PROSPERITY COMMENTED ON Ouar City's Distinguished Guest Had Not Failed to Notice It—Serennded by the Becond Infantry Band — He Makes & Few Remarks, 1t 1s not every day that Omaha has oc oasion to extend a welcomo to as distin- guishea a guest as Governor McKinloy of Obio, and the greeting which the great ad- voeate of protection recoived from Omaba's citizens yosterday was ons that could not fail to laave in his heart pleasant memorios of a truly westera welcomo. It was not alono the great orator aud distinguishcd wtatesman who was grooted, for somo of thy citizons of Omaha had known Major Me- Kinloy ns o friend, and with thoir respect for his acuievements us & ropublican states- man was mingled & gonerous portion of es- teem for the man, ‘The McKinles party arrived in Omaha at noon yesterday 1n their speclal palace car Nemaha, which was attached to the Denver oxprass, over the Burlington route. The party consisted of Major MeKinley and Mrs. McKinley, Mr, and Mrs. Bawsel and Samuel S, Suxton. They were met at tho depot by a delegation from Council Bluffs, amone whom were Judge Reed, W. F. Supp, Frank Sloan, €. M. Curl and Scott Rice. General J. C. Cowin, Judge . R. Scott and otner prominent eitizens of Omaha were also among the crowd that haa congregated to welcoma the distinguished gues! Governor McKinley stook bands heartily all round and introduced the members of his party, adtor which carriages were taken and Governor McKinley was taken to Council Blufls, whero ue was to speak quring the afteraton. The Iadies of tho parly wero somewhat futigued by the trip and decided not 1o 3 overnor to Council Bluffs, 7 : to the Mitlard hotel by General apd Mrs, Cowin and Judge Scott. Later in the afternoon the committee, con- sisting of General Cowin, Judgo Scott, Mayor Hemis, Hon, W. Bennet, Ch L feft the hotel 1n carriages and returned fro Council Bluffs with Major McKinley soon after b o'clock. Easlly Recognized, Tho features of Mujor McKinley are fa- miliar to nearly eversono and he was in- stantly recognized as he entered the rotunda of the hotel. With his Princo Alvert cont buttoned closely around his somewhat portly figure, his gr. and straw hat, he might' have cn for an independ Napoleonic counte- o suggested @ higher class of intelli- Soon after 7 o'clock the Second Infantry bazd arrived from Fort Omaha and were sumptuously regaled by Landlord Swobe. At8 o'clock the band was seated 1n the ro tunaa, rose and fell, und with the impulse of t sccond stroke tho city's guests greeted with such o burst of larmony only Unclo Sam’s band cun produce. music of twenty instrumonts filled the build- ing and 1 a fow seconds it was crowded to the doors by people who hoped to cateh a climpse of the statesman in Whose honor the meloay rose nud fell. When the last noto had subsided there was an enthusinstic clapping of hands and then some one shouted “McKinley.” A hundred voices echocd the ery, and a8 if in_ responso to the call at_that moment Genoral Cowin appeared on the stairway leading the illus- trious republican by the arm, “Ladies and gentemen,” smd General Cowin, I am pleased to present to you Governor MeKin- ley of Ohio whom wo all know.’ “Tho e]zss dome of the rotunda fairly quiv- ered with the uppinuso which greeted Major McKinley, us ho turaed tue corner of tho stair and_faced tho crowd beforo him. After the cheers had subsided the governor said Major MK Makes a Short Talk. “lam very glad to meet and greet you bere tonight, Tam glad to meet tho people of the city of Owmaha, the greatest city of Nebraska, and whien, if it makes the pro- gress during the next tén years that it has in the deeade just passed,” will become the greatost eity of the west. Iam plensed tv noto the evidences of prosperity which havo grected me on every band during my trip through your state. Iam much obliged to oll for the compliment of this call, sud shall hope to sce vou all ugain tomorrow night.” “The band contimued to eatertain the crowd in the corridors whilo Governor MeKinlay avd memvers of therceeption committoe held an informal recevtion upstairs. Ohioans 1o Meet the Goverior. All native Ohioans now residing in Omaba are invited to meet ut the Millard hotel today at 11:80 for the purpose of meoting Governor McKinley, In caso tho weather continues favorable and warm tho great MeKiuley meeting will bold on the High schiool campus this even- instead of Ixposition bail. Governor McKinley has consented 10 spe the open uirg in fuct, ho prefers to speak in the open aur rather than io a ball if the weather con- tinues wari ghth W rs Wil Greot the Major, The membears of the Eighth Wara Repub- lican club are requested to weet at its plat- form on Twonty-fourth and Cumings street, at 10 o'clock, a. m., today, Friday fore- noon. Wo will hoist' the flag and salute Mr. McKinley who will pass by our club roows at that time, BENIAIN Castorna, Secretary Sixth Warders Will The Sixth Ward i at the club roows at Twenty-sixth and Lake streots on Friday evening and proceed in & body to the rally at the High school grounds. e NEI “ND PEKIODICALS, Tho fifth and lust volume of the *Memolrs of tha Prince de Talleyrand, edited, with prefuco and notes, by the Due do Broglie of tho F'rench acudemy,” translated by Mrs. Angus Hall, with an fotroduction by Hou. Whitelaw Reid, recently Amorican minister in Piris, bas just been issued, 'This volumo begins with Yalleyruud’s return to Loudon and gives a brief resume of the general posi- tivn of affuirs in Europe s itappeared to bim, Thero ave also letters from the differen members of the French cabinet under Mar- shal Soult in which permission is asked to drive the Dutch out of Awtwerp aud then pluce the eltadel in the hunds of the Bel- gians, but Russiu and Prussia object. ~ We are also told about tie Countess do Flubaut's intricues azainst Talloyrand, tho arrest of the Ductiess de Berry at Nantes and the at- tempt on the lifo of Louls Phillippe. Some of the otber historic incluents touched upou are the capitulation of Antwerp, Gen- erul 1’ozz0's sccret mission, the sendingof the Eugiish squadron to the Mediterranean, the Frapkfort riot and the proclaiming of Dona Maria at Lisbon. It would take a small volume itself wmerely to meution the numer- ous exciting historical scenes and cpisodes that aro desoribed tn this nnportant und iu- terestiug correspoudence, Ty posrapbically the work s almost pe: Published by G. I’ Putnam’s Sons, 27 West Tweuty-third stocet, Now Yorik, BUOKS Richard Henry »a strong und fascluati uuder the title of “The Little Lady of Lagunitas, a Fravco-California Komance,” As the writer romarks in the prefaco to tLis hook: “Forty-two years have passed siuco Culifornin’s golden star first glittered in the flug of the United States, Itsehequercd bis tovy virtually oegins with the rush for gold 10 '45-40. "The history of California is wost romantio one and tho author of this boak Las cleverly used the exoiting scones aud wild excess that warked s earlior days Lo weave into a story that is both wstructive and eatortalming, Puolished by the Ameri can News company, age has written o futeresting book Blunche Fearlng b 0 which she has given the titlo of «Lliy by the Lake." Itis composed of tw blauk verso uarrative pocws, **Lhe Soudow, and 1ts sequel, ‘ The Slave Girl.” The tale of each is simple but charminely told, though tho last seems 1o be the more eloguent and powerful of the two, It is tho old story, ever now, of true love set over against paternai pride. But in the dovelopment f the plot the author has found scope for the expression in the most natural manner of the best and greatest truths, and for strikingly good portraiture of character, while mining the poet’s gold éven from the mad passion and uproar of city life. - Published by Searle & Gorton, Chicago. “A Golden Pilgrimuge” is the title of & readable story by the Marquise Clara Lanza. 1t has o well concelved plot, some strong sit- uations and is altogether ' an entertaining and interesting novel, Lublished by Land & Lee, Chicago. Marie Corelli, theauthoress of “Vendetta," “My Wonderful Wife," etc., hay writtén anotber uturactive and fastinating story under the name of “Thelma.” It 1s quite different from her other productions, but has merits of no mean order. Published by Lovell, Corgell & Co., 43, 45 and 47 Bast Tenth strect, New Yor. Under tho title of “The Averago Woman,” the United States Book comvany of New York, has iust published an entertaining volume containing besiaes the story after which the book 1s named, three other storios by Woicott Balestier, namely: “Reffey,” “A Common Story™ und “Captaiu, My Captain,’ The boolc ulso contains a very touching sicetch of Wolcott Balestier, from tha facilo pen of Heary James. All these stories are entertaiuingly written aud a further, if somewhat melancholy, interest attuches to thewn from tho fact that the author passed to the great beyond in his thirtioth vear. As Heury James puts it: “He had just Daa time “to begin, and that is exactly what makes the exceeaing pily of his eurly end.’” Jne of Helen Mather's later productions is “Iother Dear Charmer,” and it fully main- tains the reputation of the gifted authoross as an accompitshed novelist. Published by Lovell, Coryoll & Co., 4 and 47 East Teuth streci, New York 45 Rita's latest novel “The Man in Posses- siou" is very_roadable and attractive. It is 1ot a story of desporato doeds but 1s never- theloss intensely interestiog. Publishod by Hovendon company, 17 and 19 Waverly place, Now York, We have received the twenty-fourth vol- ume of “I'ho American Stato Roports, con- taining the cases of General Value anil Au- uvsequent 1o those contained in the an Decisions’ and the *American Re- ports,’ deciaed in the Courts of Last Resort of tho Several States,” selected, reported aud annotated by A. C. Freomau und the as- sociute editors of the “*American Decisions, This volumo is fully upto the standard of excellonco of the previous volumes both as regards arrangement and typography, 1Pub- lished by Bancroft-Whiinéy company, San Francisco, Cal. Tho Naulahka, a Story of West and ast,” by Ituayard Kipiing and Wolcott Balestier'is, as might bo expected, coming from such a source, u masterpiece in the way of tiction. It has a strong plot and is full of livelv scenes und well worked out situations. Publisbed by Macmillan & Co., New York. It is almost fnconceivable to an American how universally the “sportsman’ craze pre- vails in England, Irelacd asd Scotland. In next Sunday’s Buk, Bdear L. Wakeman, the well known corréspoudent, patuts a most attractive picture of the pledsure to bo de- rived from hunting in the Uuited Kingaom. NO CLLW 10 1HI MURD ERER, Cause of the Cole s tery, Hastixes, Neb., Aug. 4. —[Special Tele- eram to Tue B he circumstances sur- rounding the deatn of D. S. Cole are as mys- terious as ever, und frow the indications the murder will be u fruitful source of specula- tion for many days to come. The authorities sre inclined to regard it 1n this light and say that while they tiemselves are well satisfied us to the perpetrator of the crime, itis doubtful 1f a conviction could be obtamed from tho evidenco now ou hand. It is gen- erally unuersiood that a detective arrived this mormug and immediately The oflicers are acting oi the theory that the fatal shot was fired by som ono behind the door through which Cole entered tho sbanty. Mrs, Mason, who is generally believed 1o kuow Something of the case, is of prepossessing appearance, small in stature with clear, biue eycs. Although she upparently has blenty of pluck and nerve, she is avout the last person whom one would suspect of committing so foul a deed. She persists in her statemcnts that sne never Lad aGy trouble with her Lushand: that she cver had been on terms of intimacy with ole or that she ¢ver nad been 10 his office. She also denies that she had a cartridge in her revolver for several years. Ste adds to her interview of yesterday that her sister’s family were udverse o tor meeting her busband much untess they were to hive together permanently. Cole’s papers were ransacked and a num- ber of letters found which 1t is said arc such at they cause surprise that Cole kept them, he key to tho office cannot bo found. The polico ‘are far from inactive, but thoy have the disndvantage of an absolutely blind caso to work upon, Close of Pawnee City's Reunion. Pawser Crty, Neb, Aug. 4.—[Special Telegrum to Tut: Brs.|—This last day of tho reunion was & grand success. Fully 2,000 people were present to witness the sham battle, which came off a1 6 p. m. Tho priu- cipal address today was made by Mrs. Wil- kins, national senior viee president of tho Woman’s Relief Corps. One of the princl- pul features of tho reunion has been the drill by tho Pawnce City Young Ladies Flag brigade. At $p. m, the grand parade through the city 100k place. The business houses were decor- ated in honor of the event and tho camnp dec- orations were in harmony with such patri- otic occasions. All visitors were well pleased with the entertainment accorded them by tho veterans of Pawneo, the Woman's Re- lief Corps und Sons of Veterans. In this conneation great credit is due for the success of tho reunion Yo Capinins Murdock and Ful- ler, Jucob North, £a Wood, C. H. Hare and o score of other veteraus, dy Still & Mys- Worms In the sugar Boet Crop. wAND IsLaND, Nob., Aug. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ) ~It has been discov- ered taat an unknown worm has boen among Nebraska sugar beets, ©rof. Muxwell of the Schuyler experiment station was in tho o todoy avd examinod some of Grana Islan ficlds. Ivis stated that the worm bas again disappeared here, and that there is scarcely auy damage done to the crgn. Prof. Max- well will make an oMicial refort on the sub- ject iu o fow weeks. Recovered a Child's Boay, Prarrssouti, Neb., Aug 4.—[Special to Tur Bree,|—The body of Henry MeCarty, tne boy drowned at this poinv a few days ago, has been recovered at Browaville, The romuins will be broughit to this city tonight and buried directly from the train, Will Supply Home Trade, GraxD IsLaxp, Neo., Auvg. 4.—[Special to Tue Bre.|—A wholesale barness business 1s the latost enterprise. Eleven wen will oo Dut 1o work to supply the retall trude of central Nebraska, —— nobleman’s estate is to a © & pheasantry, and the tion of this ouo game bird are paramount to all other dutins or pleasures in the United Kiugdom, See Edgar L. Wake. mau's bright aud breezy lettor in nexigSuu- auy's Bee, e The English pheesant 1s the most splendid Lird that reaches the English market. Kdgar L. Wakeman, who gives a graphic account of its Labits nud bauats 1n nextzSunday’s Ber says Luat tis bird is our turkey, partridg: aud quail 1 one ample sud delicious frame very British roater or less ae e Sold for a liagatelle. N, Aug. 4.—What remains of the wreck of the Iuwan live steamer City of Chi- ©ongo, which ran ashore some time ago uear tho old Heaa of Kinsale, has beon sold pri- vately for £420, after a public suction bad fuiled to elicit a uigher bid than £20, - All truo lovers of sport should read Edgar L. Wakeman's lettor in next Sunday's Bee on “Euglish Pheasaut Shooting,” There is net & dry lioe o iy THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IFRIDAY. AUGUST ALL ABOUT A CLOTH SIGN Architect Beindorff and Mayor Bemis Hav- ing a Lot of Fun, CITY HALL WALLS FOR BILL-BOARDS The Mayor.Says He Won't Advertise tho Architect Who, BBacked by the Coun oll, Says s Sign Must Stay as He Pat It It indications count for anything, a cloth sign may play an important pact in the com- pletion of the city hall. A few yards of mushin is a small thing t fight over, but nevertheless mayor and the architect of the mnew city ball have locked horns over this very thing and they both declare that the straggle which is to follow shall prove to the world that there 15 o survival of the fittest. Some aays ago the architect of the build- fng suspended a banner above the stairs at the first landing 1 the court, and paiatea upon the banuer, in lotters of dead black wero the word: PR - NDORFF, : Architoct. '} Not many days theroafter tho city officials moved into tho building and as the mayor passed through the portals he noticed this sign. Ho did not admire it and at once issued a mandato that the cloth should go. It went and tben followed a serics of letters written to che council by the mayor and the architect, Theso letters woro as _bitter as the double distillod essence of wormwood. T'he mayor wroto that the srchitect was too slow and that the building would not bo completed bofore the end of the prosent century. In reply the architect pvenned A caustic epistle to show that the mayor did not know whereof he spoks, and that the building was getting along at a rapid rate. These lottérs went to the files and are now safely kept in the vaults of the city cleri’s oftico. This episode, with the cloth widened the breach be- tween the uwo gentlewen, and on last Tuesday night the architect scored o signal victory, for by rosolution ho was authorized to suspend another sign, calling atteution to the fact that he, and he alone, was the architect of the bullding. Armed with authority, early Weduesday moraing Mr. Beindorff callsd upon a painter, who duplicated the Hrst sign. When it was tinished, 1t was sent up to the city hall and suspended between the two columus above the firstianding. Mr. Beindorf viewed the work of art and then smiled out loud. Ho felt sutistied that he had a bhorse on the mayor and with that feeling ot satisfaction he hid behind a pilaster to bide his time and watch the mayor waik under the hated rag. He did not have lony to wait, for the mayor camo early, und as ho entered the rotunda his eye caught sight of the inseription upon the banner. T'hen it was that he swore by all that was red headed that the sigu shouid g0, Mr. Beindorff was happy all_day, but last night s joy gavo way to grief. The mayor had not said & wor and early this morning more. Men who paid an early visit to the build- ing noticed tho absence of sometwing and wiien Mr. Beindorf reached the building he likewise noticed an absence of something aud tho something was his cherished sign, when the mayor came he smiled and tripped along over the marble stairs, Tho spectators and the loungers in the ro- turda thought the war clouds would burst, but they were disappointed. However they may not be, for tho quiet that aow hovers over the sceue is not likely to be of long du- ration. Mr. Beindorff admits tnat the niayor has ert in a knockout blow, but ho affirms that h1s banner shall wave, though the heavens fall. He said that until formerly accepted the building was his, and that he had u righ t to display his busincss card; that the mayor nad it in for bim aud was opposed to letting him have o little credit for drawing the plans of the bullding. He had tho council at his back and would have a sign in that rotunda if ho had to suspend it from the irou rods of the roof. Mayor Bemis was iuclined to take the mat- tea good humoredly. He ordercd the first sign down, but did not know what had become of the sccond one. Oue thing was certain that Mr. Beiodorfl was not entitled to any great amount of credit. If any person was en- titled to the glory it was Mr. Fowler, Mr. Belendorfl's former partner, as he was the main man in_preparing the plans for the building. The young man was too frosh, tho mayor thought, ana his letters to the council were insulting. “In Rpeaking upon upon the subjoot of signs,” said the mayor, “why don’t we have this one over the dcorway in the rotunda, or suspended from the neck of one of the watch dogs of the tow JOHN SMITH, Den er in Sand! together sign but bright the sign was no R0 & step boy suspend this sign,” continued bi Richard Roe, Board, 81 per we “It would bo just as upprovriate, for all of these parties furnished something for tho building, or for the men who huve boon ein- ploy ed upon the structire,” The mayor said that ho did not propose that the city ball should be used as a bill board, nor did be propose to nave the inte- rior for & museum, with signs calling atton- tion to the curious things that the building contained. City Attorney Connell said that the mayor was on the right track end that the council bad” no more authority to grant Mr. Bemdorfl bill board privileges than 1t nad 1o gract him authority to hang signs in the court house or other buildings 1o the city. - Nuggot! Nuggot! Nuzzot Nugget baking powder. 82 oz. B AU AR o Saved their Live Frank G. Carpenter, Tue Brr's corres- pondent in Russia, says the American food has saved the lives of thousands. In next Suaday’s Bee will be found a detailed ac- couat of the famine situation, Buy Big cents, AMUS *Cupid’s Charict,” which wiill be made known av Boyd's theater this evening, is belag rapidly whipped into shapo for its initial production, @ dress rehoarsal lnst evening,at the theater,affording a few friends of the management an ODPOrtUNity to gauge its merits. While there were many crudities apparent and bitches bobbad up serenoly to omburass the stage manager and playors, ssitating ropetitious of scenes,entrances, exits and music cues, the new farco-comedy gave evidence of having suverior merit, and twenty-four hours will muke a vasu difference in tho goof the production. The evolution of the farce-comedy 1s & fruitful theme for dramatic writers, but it is almost a hopeless task for the reviewer to tell of the | the trials and eammrtaches that precedn toe inital petfermance of A new candidate for publempproval ana patror.age. People must be motded 1o the parts for which thev are cast, andb the ‘‘renowned artist and “clover soubretie’ are taught the busi- ness of the part ashe little children are in- structed in the kintergarten, how to string beads in _alternatm colors. Of covrse the public can know nafing of the wearying re- hersals, all thoy seé ds the rounded, parfectea performance and ithoy go away from the theater tilled withidialight over the antics of the low comedian, the sprightiiness and vivacity of the sounrstte, and the grace of the dancers. Butduis well that they canuot penetrate the past e some of the “footlight favorites” would, appear sadly deficient could the prople's lime ~light be turned full on at & rchearsal of anew play. Manager Sayers, who gave *Tuxedo” such an auspi- clous beginning in Omaha last year, was in the house last night, and whilo he saw imperfections in tho porformance, thero were none that will not easily bo remedied on its production tonight. The storv of the play has been given a number of times in theso columns, Around A bicyclo race a love story has been written, and this race bids fair to prove ns successful s the horse race in tho “County Faw.’ It is the acme of realism and tho thousands who hava witnessed real bisycle races in the Coli- seum will find it very onsy to imagine that they are interosted spectators at a road race, with all their sympathies in favor of the pretty soubrette, Miss Alice Evauns, who takes her lover's placo in the race and wins 1t oy a wheel. There is excollent singing, raceful dancing by & quartette of pretty glrls and Miss Evans mukes o genuine hit in the serpontine danve, u novelty in the west, Mr. Charles Stein has a very happy part,Mr. Ward sings the “‘old songs’ delightiully and promises to dim the lustre of his former as- sociate’s fame, Raymon Moore of *“T'uxedo,” “Cnpld’s Chariov'’ nas the merit of novelty about it and its fnitial performance this ovening at Boyd's will be watched with in- terest, e e Nugeet! Nugges! Nugget! Nuege baking powder. 82 oz 2 pletbid ool Pleasure for the G. A. R, All Along the Line. From Chicago the Pennsylvania lines leud direct to the National Capital, af- fording every desirable facility for rapil traneportation of Grand Army of the Republic veterans and others to Wash- ington in September. Train servico characteristic of the standard railway of America. Delightful scenery nll along the line. Side trip to historic Gett burg if desired. Low rates. Address George Jenkins, Traveling Passenger Agent, Duvvque, In. Buy Big cents, grem S D e ] SINGULAR, BUT TRUE. Story of a Diamond und at Lake Mn Itis not every day that onc can drov a valuablo dinmond at a crowded resort and go back the next day and pick it up, but that was just the good luck that attended a lady from this city who went to Lake Manawa Wednesday. Mus. C. C. Sherwood of 813 South Twenty- sixth street visited the lake in company with her guest, Mrs, Showers oi St. Louis. On their return Mrs. Showers missed a valuable diamond earring and gave it up for lost. Yesterday Mrs, Sherwood suggested that they o over to Manawa and see if they coula hear any- thing of the missioe jowel A few minutes after they arrived Mrs. Showers noticed the sunlight reflecting from some bright objsct on the beach, and it proved to be the lost diamond haif imbeaded in the sand but plainly visiblo, How the jewel remained there for twenty- four hours “without being seen and aporo- priated by some one is a wystery which the owner will never try to solve. e DeWit's Sarsaparilia 1s relianle. prim vl iy 1t Goad Politics. Harrison goes ta the mountains. So do thousands of our western people, who find a moat delightful yncation amid thoir granite peaks,their wild gorges, their peimeval - forests,. their silvery lakes and sparkling cascades. Cleveland goes to the seaside. So do thousands of our western people, who revel in the salt aiv and the briny baths, in the sandy beaches and rock-bound const, in the fishing and the sailing and other charms of the roiling sea. They first send to O. W. Ruggles, G. P. & T\ Agt., Chicago, for the Michi- gan Central’s beautiful bira’s-cye map summer tourist folder, and then buy their tickets to the St. Lawrence, the Adirondacks, the White mountains, the New England coast, or wherever their chosen cesort may be, by the Michigan Central, “The Ningara Falls Route.’” ANNOUNCEMENTS, The portable folding canvas boat, twelve fect long, used in the rescuo scono of “Uncle's Darling,” weighs only twenty-nve pounds, ana is capablo of carrying 600 pounds in four inches of water, It is a marvelous piece of mechanism, that can be carried in a shawl strap, and was oxprossiy made for Miss Hettie' Bernard Chase by tho renoyned boat manufacturer, N. A, Osgood of Battle Creok, Mich. Remember, Heltio Bernard Chaso will positively appear ar overy performance and will always introduce her ereat singing and banjo speciulties and wonderful dances st Facnnm street theater, oue week, commenc- 1ng Sunday matiuee. DeWitt's Sarsa tha biool City Hall Frescolng, The mayor has ot yet said what he would do with Henry Lelmann’s contract for the fresco work on the intorior of tho council chiamber of the city hall, though he has said that in his opiunion it would be better to wait for a time and give the building a chance to sottle before making the exvenditure. Waethor or not he will veto the contract, he rofuses 10 state, though iv is known that thero has beon certain predsuro brought to have him withhold bis approval, —_—— Can't Punish Him, Ernest Rinsom, a boy under the aze of 10, is under arrest for jumping on and off tho street cars, For this offenso the sapient city fathers of Omuha some time ugo provided, by ordinauce,s considerable tine, Buv Ernest has 1o need to fear anyvibing more serious than a discharge sinco he is guilty ot neither murder nor treusot, the only two crimes for which & noy under 16 can bé punished in the stato of Nobraska, the oity ordinance to the contrary notwithsteading. rying to Deuth. Everybody is interestad in learning all the detalls regarding thie horrivle famine in Rus- sia. in next Sundsy's Bee Fraok G. Car- penter gives a gyaghic description of the scenes of horror.on tho banks of the Volgu. ————s Horrors of Cholera, All the horeors of cholera now threatan the half-starved milllons of Russia. Frauk G. Carpenter, innext Sunday's Bee, gives an account of the situation in his own graplic style, SR Speaks at the High hool, Goveraor McKinlay, the champion of pro- tection, will speaic at the Hign school grounds this avewsng if the weatuoer con- tipues good. Let evorybody come. ‘Phero is plenty of room for 50,000 people on the High 50hool cumpus. "PRICE'S am Baking - slPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard ONE ENJOY! Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sy tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste andsac~ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many cxcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most p(\lmlnr remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by =ll leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it romptly for any one who wishes {o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CG, BAN FRANCISO0O, OAL. PURE RYE Is remarkaiie amsig whiskies for its Purity, Rich Quality, Smioothness and Deliclois Bouguet., Sold only at High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. If your Dealer does not keep it in stock, Wiite to DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO- (OUISVILLE, K¥Y. NEW YORE, N.Y. Hobb's Are the Bost on Earth. fi‘ @1y on tho t, KID- NEYS and BOWELS, dis. j§ pclumc‘l({u;\}ln" *Fv'\h €15 nd Colds, thorough- LITTLE fivicansing tho systom ot discase, and cures emeccxcsmmsms (8 10 110t grIpO, Very small casy to take, and purel vegetablo. 45 pills in eact H vial. Perfoct digestion follows their use. The; —_— ache, and are recommend- od by leading clany “or sale by leading druggists orsent by mai'; 25 cly. a vial. Address HOBB'S MEDICINE CO. Props, San Francisco or Chicago. L0 Co i . J.A.Tuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Dougles, Sta. 4D Foster & Co! Blufts, In : CAN PROVE T0 WIVES ano MOTHERS Y DR, MILES o ’ Act gently prompt- DR. HOBB'S habitual constipation absolutoly cure sick head- LE IN OMAH. NEB.. BY o : 10 Thousaud FOR THE Tathe only reliable cure for the tired feeling pecu- Mar to women suffering with weak hearts, pain i eide, shoulder and arm, wesk and lmnF Y Bp irregmiar pulse, fainting:, emothering. Thouss testily to their permanent cure. ELEGANT BoOK FREL At Dnuccists. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. For sale by KKuhn & Uo.. 15th & DouzlasSts WATCH of despatr and death, while but one in @ mil- fon 13 prepared for the dread ¢ that one? 11 not, ynar earth y mands that you adopt promny ¢ and et ures to preveni (he approach of diease, o eradicate (o malady which Dow amict iave you - Disease ea? 18 1ife an T NIGHT 1S COMING, THE NIGHT PRIVVTE In any share, form, manner or de. rendered o weary burden by any afil 18 belp, thero 18 &p Thor e iaih and pe those 1118, 10 the w! skill and the ui Kings of Spo ° DR, BETTS & BETTS, WhoO, 10 the treatment and cure of this cluss of dis- wibied, Know 1o such word es “fail.” Sena Banilsonaely 1 )0k 0f 120 Da 1 upon oF wddress, with DRS. BETTS & BETTS. South l4th 14th and trated and Corner YA ES ) i, plunp vbry discasc resultan Dyt stoumaels. Lva of tlos. Perso AP, TELL US HOW MANY FACES YOU SEE IN THIS ADV. AND WE ? WILLSEND YOU A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE 20X25 FOR FRAMING, MARSHALL CHEMICAL MANUF (5 (Y 57 T BTE Y T BB TG G 06 B TS T GBI DST . CTURING @ KANSAS CITY Mo R R R e R 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The emtnent speclaiist in nervous, chronic, private, blood, skin and unnary dis rogisterod graduate in i eatarrh, spermatorrhoc orrhoen, klect, ¥a VIsit me may bo (. curely packud. no frao.’ Correspondunce strictly g Sundays 10 - w.t0 12 m. Sund stamp LOF rep (. 08t manhoo. : by eor KDUO , LEXINGTON, ERTY FEMAL floar high. L Bebtember 2, 1892, ~ STEPHEN GOLLEGE EDUCATIONA L. Bend and Enropea KMILITARY ACADEVY N all o, h, LS, AN, Corn VILLE ough; Musical and Att cultn ventileted, lighted by no, ‘08 diplomas and'cert . seminal Wl No mercury used. )< (Mysterias of Life) sent fres. MISSOURI. & COLLECE: FOR YOUNG LADIES. \es niotw. 1e still treating wit syphillis or instraments 00 personal nierviow preferced. —Consultatioy Ofou bours b . m. 10 ¥ p. m ATIONAL For tho higher anu Liveral Education of and young women. Kpecialt fc, Art, Eloc fcution, Physical Training. Steam lieat, Cold 1 hot water, bath rooms, etc., on cach’ floor. 24t Session beging Sept. sth, 1862, For Catalogus address ARCIHIBALD A. JONE : Pt Sriarium. Hig And health Cauraes of Ceent eruate Colluge 1o . estion opeus locatlon. 1 . President, LIBERTY. MISSOURL Buperior advantages for educating Young ladies. Couree of riudy thor- atorder: teachern of the beat American Veautiful grounds; now buildings, rooms weld Opens September 7th. For catalogue ‘aidross 1. W. BARRETT, Pres. COLUNEIA, HO, FEMALE ACAGEMY Marle and Fine Art Fatcd catlozuy WEHTWERY Classical, Literary, Scientific Cours s "R Reivo njor 8. SELLYWS, 1. BROWNELL Seminary for Young Ladies. Nebruska, of atudy MILITARY O © ® ACADEMY ALL, Omaha, Bishop Worthington, Visitor. Rev Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Rector Fall Term B-gins Wednseday, Sept. 14th. For Catalogue and particulurs, apply to the rector. OUALL BRAND HEALTH ROODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packuges Velvet Meal, For muffing and gems. Solil by all First-Class Gracors. DRUNKENN Or thie Kdauor I y by wdu fne 1t oan be given ithout the knowle §$ red TR BAST 18 CHRAPEST it or in food, o patient. 1t 1A absolutoly arniless, wnd will effect a permanent and specdy o7 Tho partont P 1 for the ligior sppetite GorneN SPEEEIC ¢ 48 pave Look of LArCUIArs 1760, Kuhn & Co,. 13thand Douging Sts., Curiing mis Who esale, Blake and Richuragon Druz Co.,Omuhi, Nob. b Frop'es, Olne Be"3'0 Do 18th STEEL PENS. ato drioker oF 1 ‘thousan de a Derfuot oure s fo! " o ., 6. Had o and firuce & Co GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S | Strictly Pure White Lead is the Best Paint. Care is necessary though, to obtain strictly pure, as the market is flooded with so- called Pure White Leads that in reality contain but very little white lead. The following analyses of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they con- tain. The analyses describe the labels and brands on the packages and give the con- tents as follows: Misleading Brands “C. F. Lawson & Co. Strictly Pure Whit. Lead." 'Red label, with brush, on which is rinted, * Guaranteed to be strictly pure. Fozfeited if adulterated.” Materials Proportions Barytes 58.10 per cent. Oxide of Zinc White Lead 4360 3 Calcium Car- bonate 3.20 per cent, ‘' Masury's Railroad White Lead." White label, marked * Railroad White Lead, 257 pure: John W. Masury & Son, New York and Chicago, warranted superior." Mater Proportions Analyzed by Oxide of Zink 55.70 per cent, Ledoux & Co., Barytes 44.30 per cent, New York ‘We have a book which gives the-analyses of a large number of misleading brands. Ifyou are going to paint it will pay you to send for it. In Painting use strictly pure White lead (see that you get either “Southern,” *“Collier,” or “Red Seal”), tint it with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is possible to put on a building. For sale by the hest dealersin paints everys where NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Street, St. Louis, Mo, Analyzed by Jj Ficbing, ilwaukea, MAYER_ STROUSE & G: NFRS. 412 BWAY Y