Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1892, Page 5

5 5 oo Pauner, Beatrice THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE" SYTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892. ALL DEPARTNENIS CROWDED Twerty-Rixth Anm;;;xhihhufflehrnlkn | State Agricultural Soclety. SCINES AT THE LINCOLN FAIR GROUNDS No Avatiable Spade Left for Delated Ex- i That the Present Be the Organieas ost Succeastul, { re- I Affair Wil tion 1axcony, Neb., Sept. [Special to Tin Bre.-~The twenty-sixth annual exposition ®F the Nebraska State Agricultural society oprncd at the state fair grounds today, and | alibough today and tomorrow Are simply preparation days, the grounds presented a scenc of unwonted activity when visited by Bew ropresentative, Secretary Furnas od his office from the Hotel Lincoln to the crounds this morning, and a large force of assistants have been besieged all day by anxious exhibitors desiring to get their en- trice on the books before it 1s too late. According to the rules of the association all entyies will close tomorrow evening; but the rule 1s a dead iotter this year, for nearly cvery department has been full for several and no available space is left for be- a_exhibitors. Extivits for every department are con- atuntly arriving and a long procession of drays and vans file 1n and out of the big pates atall hours of the day. Exhibitors £re at work in every department getting their displays in shape, while 1 the live stock departient men and boys are bringing in stock and forage. KEverything 1s bustlo and confusion, but Superintendent Humphroy states that evevything will bein readiness for the tair proper when tue gutes are thrown open for visitors Monday morning. Glancing at the Exhibits. Everything is in a chaotlo state today, as a matter of course, but still the visitor with a pross badge ornameuting his coat lupel is able to se that the exposition wili be more that ever complete when overything 1s in readiness for the reception of visitors. Mer- nants' bail is rapidiy Blling up with the displny of the finor cinsses of «exhibits und oversthing is being arranged in an attractive m-nner. The agricultural display will bo complete in all_departments, notwithstand- fng tne fact that the season has been some- what unfayorable for the rapid maturing of £rops. The wan who never can be convinced that Nevraska is not a great fruit state will have his cyes opened again as usual by the ex- trnordinary fine display of fruits of every rouceivablo class and vurioty. Machinery hal will be crowded to its utmost rapacity with every form of agricultural fuplement known to agricultural pursuits und every macoine will be in oporation. The uew dairy building will furnish an attraction for thousands of housewives who will have w0 opportunity for studyiug the best ana most improved methods of making and pre- paring butter for murket. The poultry ex- hinit contains specimens of every species of domestic fowl known to the breeder, and many novelties have been enterea that' have uever been seen on the grounds vefore. The beet sugar display will be mnch more com- plote this year than last aa all the various kud improved processes of planting and cul- 4ivating the saccharine roots will be shown by exverts brourht here for the purpose. One of the novel attractions of the poultry exnibit will be a patent wcubator that will turn out a brood of hively chicks every hour during the fair. The fish exhibit will be here, more complete than ever. Live Stock Exhibits, ‘The lovers of blooded siock of all classes will be attracted by tho more than usually complete display in every department. Among the breeders who are already on the grounds with fine cattle may be mentioned : Makin Bros., FI nce, Kan.: H. Pau Huron Lake, Minu H. Elmdorf, Kearney Day, Weeping Water; Fuller & Gray, huy ler; J, Son, Emerson, la.; L. ‘W. Miller & Son, To- peka: G. B. Shannon and W. B. Willard, Omaba; J. W, Chappell and J. H. MacColl, Lexington; H. Partington, Lincoln; Bald- © F'ritz_and Isase Jobnson, Lincoln: J. o, Vesta; W. A. McHenry, Denni- C. . Rutzloff, Lincoln; Jacob Up- lioger, Cortland; . Moberly, Richmond, Kan.; B. O. Cowan, New Point, Mo. ; Jersey Cattle company, Lincoln; k. Rife, Lincoln Dale & Stowell, Cedar Rapf 0 abov comprise only a minor portion of the long list of entries, A complete representation in y department is assured and every brecder will find his favorites represented by scores of fine animals. All the available space 1u the horse stables has veen taken and the superintendent of this cepartment has been compelled to im- provise quarters in the pumber of private stables that have been erec'ed on the grounds, Among the horsemen who bave #de entries are: L. M. Emerson, Bowling Green, Mo.; Frank Iams, St. f’aul, Neb.; Wilham Burgess, Crete; J. N. Austin, N ‘homas Jacobs, Lancoln; L. B. Goodrich, Stute Center, Ia.; Henry Frye, York, Neb.; Roberts Bros, and J. 'H. Granger, Asbland, i L. B. Wilson, Creston, In.; aughton & Co., Cambridge, Neb.; M. M. Coad, kremont; N. B. Judd, Dawson, Neb.; Berg & McClellan, Hastings; E. N. Sherill, Lexington; Davia Cushman, Lincoln; E. I'. Black, Raymond P. J. Cunpingham, Lincoin; W. H. Sylve ser, Grand Island; F. i, Beerup, Lincoln. In the Speed Department, The entries in the speed department guar- anteo fine sport every afternoon. Tho sum of 10,000 has been huog up in purses, and this fact has tilled the stables with scores of well known western horses. The races will com- wence Tuesday afterncon and the track will bé occupled therealter every afternoon until the close of the fair. An effort was made to secute the attendance of Nancy Hauks, and to 1his end Secrotary Furnas telegraphed her manager at Independence, la. Mr. Doblo telesraphed in answer that the little wonder was to trot at St, Paul on Wednesaay ana that he would nover again put her on tho track twice in the same week. The answer was somewhat disappointing to the manage- ment, but the lovers of fine racing sport nced not stay away because thoy will not have an opportunity of seeing tho fastest piece of horscflesh on the track. The brogram as al- i arranged will furnish them with ample amusement overy aitarnoon. Typewriters in Canada, Mr. Andrew 8. Holland, one of the firm of Hoilana Bros., senate reporters, Ottawa, Can,, called on Mr, . H. Mayhew. manager for the Smith Prowler Tvpewriter company at Lincoln, on his way to Siduey, Austrslia. Mr. Holland at one Ume was @ reporter o the Chicago News, and was also conneotad witn the New York World, New York city. He is o gentleman of about 48 years, while one would take him to be no more than I8 very bright and prepossessing, and oue is {ostantly inspired with confideace 1 what be has to say. Mr. Holland at one time rep- resented the Remington in Canada, but for the past two years b and his brother have beon representiog the Smith Premir Ty writer comuany, and, by their wide and ex- tepsive acquaintance as reporters and ty pe. writing men, thov hove succeeded in replac- Ine nearly every otler make of typewriters with Smith Premer machines in the govern- ment oftices of Cauuda, ‘I'his firm write for & largy number of the lesdiug shorthand journuls of the country, and 1heir articies are always spicy and in- teresting, which comes from the fact that they are always directly Intorested in this particular line of work. baving beeu some fiteen or Jixteen years iu the typewriter and regorting busioess “'ho gentlewan who called on Mr. Mayhew predicts that the Swith Premier typewriter will reach & sale far in excess and count wore operutors of their machine than uil the other typewriter concerns have reached to this day, and all tbis will ocour inside of two years more, snd In fact savs it is the andard typewriter of the world. In company with Mr. Muyliew, Mr. Hol- tand called oo Prof, Lillibridge, Profs. Croan and Kingsley, d Profs. Roose and Sayior, and in bi onversation with the gontiomen be several times expressod hum- self ms very much surprisea at the growth and development of this western country, abuut which be bad so often neard such dis- paraging and uncomplimentary romarks. and before leaving remarked thut if ho would sllow bimself to ba detained two or tureo avs, as was requosted of bim, he feared that ho would not reach his destination; that be would become so fufatuated with the eouniry thatit would be hardly possivle o @6t mway, and he would ba tempted to re- main right hers in Nobrasks, the garden of the gods. Heard in the Court Rooms. A curlons case mado {ts appearance In the district court this morning when S: §. Bar- | tis fled a ciaim against o foriy-acre tract of land west of the salt lake near this city. | The land in question is advertised to be sold at shorifl’s saje next Tuesaay to satisfy a judgment obtained by C. H. Marsb and others. Burtis aileges in a petition filed to- day that he holds a first mortgage against the premises for $1,430, which was never filed, owing to the uogligence of his attorney. He wants the court to Ifssue an order per- mitting him to share in the proceeds of the salo. Thomwas McGuire has sued the Lincoln Packing and Frovision company for §3,000 damages. Last winter he was employed by the company as an unskilled laborer and was set. to work cleaning some complicated mi chinery which he know nothing about. As result his hand was caught in the gearing and mangled so badly that it is useless Mrs. Jeanerte Cheever asks tho district court to relieve her from the bonds that unite her to her husband for life, She as- serts that not ouly her husband neglected to give hier a permavent home since their marriage over a year ago, compelling her to live in a covered wagon, but that he has fre- quently threatened to kill her. Tribulations of a Publisher, The Western Union Telegraph company today filed 1te answor in the case wherein the publisher of the Lincoln Daily Call asks the crurt for a perpetual order restraining that company from stobping the delivery of the Associated Press report. The telegraph company alloges that it is not engaged in the collection and dissemination of news: that it is an 1terstate company and amenablo only 10 the laws of congress und the courts of the United States: that it in any way shares in the profits of the Associnted Press, It also dentes othor allegations in tho potition fled by the plaintiff. It claims that the plaintiff has not at all tfnes boen ready ‘to comply with all regulations or to pay all reasonable or just demands: denies that the dispatches are necessary to the puvlicationlof the paper: denies that the dispatches compose tho greater part of the reading matter of the paper, and denies that the paper can’t got noivs by other means, Linceln in Brief. Six special police officers wenton duty this morning 10 look after the crooks who congre- gate1n Lincoln during state fair weok. Thirty additional speclals will be on duty ali of next woek. Nollie Newsom was fined $24.50 this morn- ing in police court for conduacting a house de- cidadly off in 1ts color. Otto S-ankey was arrestea last eveniog on the charge of assaulting Mrs. John Eck with a brickbat. The cbarge could not be estab- lished 1n police court this moraing and Stan- key was aischarged. Mable Barnum was brought into police eourt this morning on a charge ot prosutu- tion. Up to within a fow weeks she has been a member of the Bethel Methodist church, Her pastor was at the station and pleaded ferventiy for her roturn to the path of vir- tue. e DeWitt's arsapariliu cieanses the blood, increnses the anpetite and tonas up the sys- tem. It has benefitted many people who haye sulfered from blood disorders. It will heipyou. —— Farewell Reception, The Epworth leaguo of the Seward street church tendered its departing pastor and wife a farewell reception at the church par- lors Thursday evening. About wore present. It was entirely informul, but dur- ing the evening addresses were made by F. W. Waite in behalf of the league, B. R Ball for the Sunday school, Mrs. Collins Jordan for the several Women's Missionary societies and by Mrs. H. L. Rhoades for the Ladies’ Aid society. The latter, in & neat address, presented Mrs. Crane with an ele- gant gold watch in behalf of the Ladies Aid soclety. Mrs, Crane responded briefly and the pas- tor at some length. Rev. H. A. Crane, A. M., will preach his farewell sermon at the Seward street Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday. Ho will speak to tho church membership in tho morning and to his friends in the community in tho evening. L DeWitv's Sarsaparilia aestroys suoh poi- sons us serofula, skin diseases, oczema, rheu- matism. [ts timely use saves many lives. 2O s e Run Down in the Yards. L. T. Ames, employed by J. . Johnson as & dirt wagon driver, came very nearly losing his tife yesterday afternoon at the railroad crossing at Fourteenth and Izard streots. Ames tried to cross the tracks with his heavily loaded wagon just as a long freight train started to back down. Before the driver could get his team out of the way the rear car crashod into tho outfit. The wagon was turnea completely over, Ames falling under the dirt, thus saving his life. Both horses were instantly killed, A call was sent in and the patroi wagon took the injured man to his home, Twelfth and Nicholas streets, where his bruises were dressed. e Chambors, the ereat English dietist, says : “Champagne with the least alcohol is re- markably exbllarating.” Cook’s Extra Dry Champagne Jead: —— The Fidelity Trust company has re moved its office to 1702 Farnam, south east corner Bee building. e Demoeratic Clubs Will Meet, A meoting of the State Leaguo of Demo- cratic clubs is hereby called to meet in the city of Livcoln, Nob,, at 3 o'clock m., on Monday, the 10th of September, 1502, for the purposn of electing oficers and the reorgani- zation of the league. Kach club in the state will be entitled to one delezate, and in addi- tion thereto one delegate for every fifteen members over twenty-five. All democratic clubs in the state are requested to send dele- gates, whether now members of the state league or not. FuaNg E. Winite, President, Stras Conn, Secretary. Disease never successfully attacks tho sy emwith pure blood. DaWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure now bio>1 a1l saricaes bla)l Spectacles accurately fitted; refractive examination free, Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. e Close Call for the Boy. A 12-year-0ld boy named James Packa was thrown from a garbage wagon at the Jones street dump about 4 o'clock yesterday atter- uoon and badiy braised about the head and shoulders. The team which he was driving became frightened at the cars and upset the wagon. The lad was taken to his home on tho east battoms by the police. iy Notice, All members of the Brickluyers union will meet at their hall av8:30 a. m.. Monday. Seotember 5, to_take part in the Labor day parade. By order of the president. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Business Prospeots Better Than a Year Ago ‘ and All Branches Show an Increase. FEARS OF CHOLERA DEPRESS PRICES Money tn Good Demand with an Ample Supply--Industries Producing More Than Ever Before-Bradstreet's Review —~Clearing House Figures, New Yorg, Sept. 2R, G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says: While indus- try and business were improving daily and prospacts were brightor than ever, the sudden alarm about cholera came to causo some cessession. It is even said that buyers from the south who had departed for this oity, turned back bovsuse they were afrmd of aeteation by quarantine here. There 1s reason for the utmost precaution against importation of the disease which tho oity and national authorities are taking with creditablo energy. But there is no ground for supposing that the cholera wliil gain a foothold this season. In all other respects business prospects are clearly better than a year ago und nearly all accounts show actual fnorease in business, Crop prospects are better, money is in groater demand, but ample supply every- where and industries producing more than ever bafore. Fear ithut exports may be curtailed by pes- tilence in Europe, with causes nreviouslv as strong, has depressed the murkets. Wheat has dropped to 93¢ cents, the lowest since 1883, and recovered ouly to fall off 2 cents for the week. Corn has dropped 6l cents for the week with better westera reports. Cotton roso s shude, buv has fallen to ily cents again with sales of 660,000 bales, Oats have declined ¢ cent; pork 50 oceuts per bacrel: lacd 87 cents and hows S0 cents per 100 pounds and oil five-eighths cent lower, The greater part of these changes came from the unnatural condition of the markets, for some time held up in spite of extraordinary stocks in sight. Wheat receipts in four days were 4,852,200 oushels, but exports were only 063,415 bush- els. Stocks ot cotton oo hand in this coun- try equal two monthis' consumption and in Europo about three months’ consumption of American, Current estimates of the com- ing crop are constantly rising. It has been ovident that Europe will take less of our products tnis year than last, but pestilence thora will not” greatly diminish the aced for food or clothing, Manufacturers Prosperous. Manufacturers in this country have never boen in better condilion on the whole than that which reports now indicate. All tex- tile manufacturers are proancing moro and consuming-more material than ever, and the demand has rarely pressed so closely on the supply. Most woolen mills are running night” and day to meet orders, and cotton mills are crowded, whilo stocks of goods in sight are phenominally low. "The, iron and steel industry is rapidly re- suming full production, though some mills are Leld back by repairs. Demand for pix is very good, whilo wills are pushed for bar, plates, sheats and structural iron. 1t is enough to say of the woolen manufac- ture that sales at tne three chief markets since the middls of May have boen 104,453, 000 pounds, against 83,000,000 last year; an crease of 25.8 por cent. Boot and shoo shipmeats reported by the Snoe and Leather Reporter show an increase of b per cont, and recoipts at the western markots show an increase of 22 per cent for 110 woslk and 16 per cent for tho year thus ar. Business is active at Omaha; satisfactory, with large receints of cattle and grain, at Kausas City, and strong at St. Louis. & gen- cral fail trade being assured. At Denver business is good, and throughout the north- west reports as to collections aro very fayorable, The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past soven days numbered for the United States 148 and for Canaca tweuty-sight. or a total of 16, For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 218, representing 197 failures mn the United States and twenty in the Do- minion of Canada. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, Apprehensions in Itad a Demorall New Yok, Sept. Kegard to the Cholera & Effect on £rices. —Bradstreot says of the New York stock market: The principal factor in this week’s speculation bas been disorganizing one. Apprehensions 1 regard t0 the cholera have dominated the situation, The tangible influence of interruption to the country export trade, with an accompanying derangement of foreign exchange, proves to be even more effective tuan what it hoped would be the remote danger of a visitation of the epidemic. The nervous feeling induced by this state of affairs began to display itself early 1n tion, especiaily in the manipulated se- curities which have been leading the advance of prices, begaa to appear on Monday and Tuesday and when on Wednes - day it was announced that cases of the dis- ease had appeared on a vessel arriving from Hamburg a general slump set in, which on Thursday slmost attained the dignity of a smail sized panic. Prices have suffered all around the list, although, as might have been | | | expeoted, the privcipal declines were in so- curities the week. Liquida- . which artificial activity and strength had created au extended bull in- terest which it required pressuro to dislodge. Considerable short sales had, of course, boen pro- viously made in anticipation of such proceed- ings as well as on the belief that the firmar tendenoy of the money market would justify a decline. The covering of their contracts tended to arrest the fall of values, nevertheless, the situation undecided oue, with the tenor of events in favor of the stock market bears. Friday's market showed a recovery in prices, the fea- wre of which was buying by London, There was, however, little bullish teeling left, and in the latter part of the day further declines were produced by reports of troublo between the Reading and Pennsylvania. ‘Apart from the influence iu question, it might be claimed that another very import- ant element continues to enter with increa ing force into the tendencies of speculation. Whether the hardeniug of money rates and the prospect of higher and closer loans dur- ing the autumn months would of itself nave checked the manipulation and the support which has kept sveculation upon a bullish tack is un open question. Such an idea has; however, boen prevalent, and it is alleged that sowe of the operators, whoio interests have been upon the long sice of the market, had taken profits in anticipation of such an outcome. ‘I'he steady decrease of the bank reserve, the outflow of money to the west but little but, rowaius a vory 1he indisposition of Mhders to make extended angngoments at the low rates that haye beon current and, abovo all, the rencwal of a ten dency to serutinize doiintorals for loans, and to reject an undue peerortion of values which are regarded as inflated, point in such a di- rection. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Omaha's Report As Usnal a Flatter.ng « —Figures from Other Citles. New Yong, Sent. 2 —Bradstreot's table gives the clearing 'house returns for the woek ending Septembér 2, 1502, and the por- centage of increase aud decrease, as com- pared with the corresponding week last vear: | \ crties. I cLEANINGS. | New York Plttaburg Now Orleans. . Knnsas Clty Dosrolt., Milwaukes OMAHA. . Providence. . Denver Cleveolana. Bt. Paul Housto Indianno: Memphis Columbus Richmon, vallng Hartford... Dulutn .. Nashvilie, Washington Norfolk.. Wilmington, Del. Lowell... Grand Rapid Seattle Syracuse.. Dos Moo Taco! incoln.. Wichita Loxington. Ky. Atlanta Binghamto! Excluding New Yor! Dominion M5! Hallfax Hamllton. Toronto. Fruit Dealers Are the Only Ones So Far Aftected by the Cholora Sca New Yonk, Sept, 2.—Bradstreet's report says: No reports of timidity of buyers, owing to the choléra scare, have been re- ceived. At the easvsome effcct is rumored with respect to the wholesale fruit trade, and importers ot millinery, funcy Zoods no- tions, dry goods and pther Gerwan products expect delay and fumigation of merchandise at this port, which poluts to higher prices, due to checked or camaged importatiovs. Thero is some advance reported in prices of drugs. Threatened ' restriction of German and other European purchases of bread- stuffs and provisions has depressed the prices of those staplesin speculative markets. Wheat 1s depressed 1% cents, corn 27¢ cants and oats 13 cents per bushel, lard 17 cents per 100 pounds and mess pork 27!¢ cents per 100 pounds. Cotton is depressed somewhat from the same cause, but with no material cnavge in value, As indicated last week in this report, sugar is up 'g cent on raw and i cent on refined, with better demand. IRestricted German supplies of beet sugar promise further advances. Live cattle, on small receipts at the coast, are tirm, but hogs are off 5 cents per hundred weight. Crop prospects are said to beimproved throughout the northwest, though the Minueapolis flour output decreased this weck. Large ship- ments of staple dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, millinery and hardware are going into the west. San Francisco has sent two more cargoes of barley to the Umted Kingdom. Pig 1ron is selling more freely, but even closer prices at Chicago and some other points, though in some instances terms aro opt private, Bar iron retains its recent firmness. Cron movements south are ex- pected to stimulate new business. Boston reports ‘‘the south’ as buying more freely than a year ago, Exports. of wheat (icluding flour as wheat) from United Stiates seaports, both coasts, this week, as reported to Brad- stroet's, equal 8,241,050 bushels, against 4,600,820 bushels the week beforo and as compared with 5,441,560 busbels in the last week of August, 1801, with 1,576,000 bushels in 1500, 2,680,000 bushels in 1889, and with 2,831,000 bushels in that woek of 1588, Mon- treal exported 206,776 bushels of wheat and 32,860 barrels of flour this week. Wool prices have touched bottom, dealers refusing concessions and manufacturees having secured ample stocks. Carpet wools are strepgthened by cholera reports. Job- bers at the east side did as heavy a business during August as ever befors and have lighter stocks. The milis are producing in excess of preceding records. Sales of print cloths continue to exceed the output, but the tirst surplus since June 1 was reportéd Iast week. Men's wear woolens are being or- dered freely. e Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, IiL, writes: ¢ Frow porsonal experience I cat recommend DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, & cure for impuro blood and general debility ™ ———— Courtesans Carve Each Other. Things have been pretty quiet down 1n the burat district lately, but yesterday afterncon the spell was broken. A colored courtesan who goes by the name of Lizzie Payne was brutaily assaulted with a butcher kuife by May Allison, a white woman, who lives near Ninth and Capitol avenue. ‘'he women nad a row abouta “lover.” First they exchangod words, then blows. The Allison' woman saw she was gotting the worst of it and, arming horself with the knife, struck Payne a terri- ble blow across the tp of her bhead, cutting a desp gash fully six inches long, Both women were taken into custody by the po- lice. At the jail the colored woman's wounds were dressed aud shewas then locked up and beld ns complaining witness. May Allison was charged with assault with iotent to kill. Pay the Price of the oyal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking ~owder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. otiher baking powder is forced upon yvou by the grocer, see that you are charged tiie correspondingly lower price. If an- RESURVEYS WILL BE MADE Grant Conaty Uitizens to Waive All Dam- ages in Casa of Changes. FOSTER WILL QUARANTINE HIS FAMILY One Phase of the Situation Not Relished by a Cabinet Ofcor—Must Take Thelr Chances with Other Passeagers. Wasnixatos Bureav or Tue Bee, 513 FounTaENTH STREET, WasHINGTOS, D, C., Sept. 2. Senator Paddock bad another protracted conferenco today at tho lnterior department about the Nebraska resurvey. Assistant Socretary Chandler informed him that the law branch of the department insisted that no resurveys could be made until unanimous consont was received from all parties inter- ested agreeing to waive damages in case of changes of lines. From Grant county all such consents except six have come in, and upon receint of these the exterior lines of the county will be run as promised Senator Paddock last week. I'he senator succeeded in having a sum of mouey set aside to meet the requirements of the other counties, to bo exponded as s0on as consents were obtained. It will be necessary to have these beforo the department will order the duplication of previous work. Wil ¢ Family. Secrotary Foster has a warm personal in- terest in ‘the cholera quarantine at New York. His wife and daughter, accompanied by the daughter of Secretary Rusk, sailod for New York two days ago from Liverpool on the City of New York of the Inman line. The seoretary does not know whether the City of New Yors carriesimmigrants or not. If sbe does and there is any sign of cholera on board. tho vessel is likely to bo subjected to a quarantine delay. The new quarantine rogulations do not apply to vessels now afloat, but a quarautine of any length may be declared against a vessel which shows signs of infection. Secretary Foster said today that of course no attempt would be made to take Mrs. Fos- ter off the ship before all the treasury regu- Tations and all the regulations of the health ofticer of New York Lad been complied with, uor will he attempt to approach the vessel in & tug until the inspection has been had. The Foster family will take their chances with tho other passengers ou the City of New York. 1 Iosters are expected to arrivein New York on the 7th. ‘1'ne secre- tary will go to New York tu meet them. Secretary Foster's mail this morning was filled with” communications on tho subject of cholera from voluuteer correspond- ents, Many of them gave accouuts of their experienco in other cholera times. All of them wero filled with advice, Many letters were directed against the Rus- sian Jews who Liave been coming into this country in such numbers. Some of the sug- gestions were to stop their coming and re- turn them as assisted immigrants, to send them to South America, etc. This mail was given to the secretary this morning and then referred to the surgeon gencral. Hereafter 1t will be sent to Dr. Wyman without refer- ence to the secretary. Miscellaneous. The presiaent, accompanied by Privato Secretary Halford, jeft Washington at 7 o'clock this evening for i.oon lake, via Platts- burg. He spent part of the day in going over his lotter ot acceptance. He left it atthe executive mansion tobe given to the press Sunday night. The president expects to de- vote ten daysto rest and recreation. He plans to return to Washington two weeks from today. On nis way back he will run through New York stale and make some speeches, as planned for this week. Up to aate the only requests for quarters received by the Grand Army committeo from Nebraska are as follows: Cummings pose No. 102, Sholby, two comrades: Thorn- urg, twenty-seven; Clarks, fourteen; But- ler, 172; Burchard, four. All of these have been assigned to free quarters, P. S. H. NEWS FOR THE ARMY, Complete List of Changes in the Regular * Service. WasmiNarox, D. C., Sept. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.|—The following army orders were issued yesterday : The order relieving Second Lioutenant George W. Martin, Eighteenth infantry, from duty at the wnfantry and cavalry school and airecting him to join his regiment is re- voked. Leave of absence for three days is grantod Second Lisutenant John P, Haines, Third artillery. First Lieutenant Andrew Rowan, Nineteenth infantry, is at his own request relieved from further duty under the Intercoutinental railway commission and will prooeed to join his company. The ex- tension of ordinary leave of abscuce granted First Licutenant Charles C. Walcutt, jr., Third cavalry, (then second lheutenant, Eigbth cavalry) June 23, is changed to leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of ais- ability to date from July 26, and is further extended as such to include August 25. Leave of abser.ce for two months, to take ef- feot on or about October 15, with' permission to apply for an extension of two months is granted First Lieutenunt Walter H. Chat- field, Fifth infantr: W ARHINGTON, D, 2.—[Special “Telegram to Tis Brr.]—The following list of ponsions granted is reported by Tie Bae and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nobraska: Original—Emory Merrill, Jacob H. Jacob, William McFadden, William DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of perfect purity. fi':‘n?.l Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Roseeke. | Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the {resh frult DEFORMITY BRACES hor Elastic Stockings, ; { Trusses, | Crutches, | Batteries, Water Bottles, )Syr/'ngss. Atomizers, Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S. 15th St, Next to Postoffice. Ohleheator's Engliah Diamead ;u-. NYROYAL PILLS i leior, b et rons gt in e o e R ,7 H. Strain, Albert B. Trimble. Additiona George McClelan, Thomas I. Stephen Henry S. Brown. Inorease—John Bechtio, | Elza " Walls, Original widows, ete.-~Jane | Groenfiold. Towa: — Original--William C. William: Rovert C. Jones, Bilas Michaet, Byron Otm: stead, Horace Schenck, Willlam \Van Den- burg, William J. Hunt. Additional —Charles Colt, Charles H. Tull. Charles B. Fosnier, Robert Sizor. Restoration—John W. Knight. Increaso— Jusper H. Gordon, Samuel Fife, Luther C, Barritt. Original widows, oto.— Martha L. Robinson, Luoy Nicholas Mock, father, minors of i S. Hall, minors of Danfel T. Riges. South Dakota: Auditional--Thomas M. Wiften. Increase—William Parsons. Orig- inal widow—Mary M. A. Davis. —_— Fate of a For Kansas Man, Aronisoy, Kan.,, Sept. 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre]—Miss Avis Clark, & teacher in the public schools in Grand Junction, Colo., who has been spending her vhoation here, bias been callcd to her home in Salt Lake City vy a letter stating that her father, William Clark, is missiog. Clark s engaged in the shoep business in Montans. His wife sent him $1,000a month ago, which he receipted for, but since that time has not been heard from. Foul play is suspecied. Clark formerly operated a store at Pardee, this county. R In the Hotbed of Cholera. Frank G. Carponter in next Sunday’'s Ber gives a graphio desoription of the causes which in Russin have helped to give full sway to the destructive work of the greatost scourge that has ever cursed mankind in modarn times. Throughout the dominions of tho world's greatest autocrat thero are plague spots where filth and foul air daily hold high carnival. Don’t miss this realistic letter 1n Tk S eridge ELs, Sept. 2.—A torritlo explosion ot fire damp occured in the Agraffe coal mine in Hainault. Heavy coal falls blocked the gal- lerios and entombed many of the miners, Nearly all the men havé boen accounted for. Some escaped uninjured. Twenty-five bodies have been recovered. Kight men were rescued alive though seriously injured. ———— inistor W NEew Yorgk,Sept.2,.—Hon. Andrew D, White, ex-minister to Germany and recontly ap- pointed minister plenipotentiary to Russia, left for his diplomatic post yesterday morn- ng on the Hamburg-Amorican packet steam- er Augusta Victoria, He is accompanied by his wifo and daughter, ———— Twenty-Two Thousana Afghans Killed, Loxnoy, Sept. 2. —~The Nows' Vienna cor- respondent savs: It it reported from Merv that 22,000 Afghans were killed in the last battle by the revolting Hazaras. - TAKE WARNING! NEGLECT NOT THE SIGNALS DANGER. An Object Lesson Tfight by the Indians. Lot the Way Ee Simple and the Remedy 0. OF If you are ailing, not exactly sick, but net feeling *‘just right,” have a drowsy, dull feeling, bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occasional pains in the joints and muscles, and other signs of impending sickness, why not do as the Indian does—drive such symptoms out of the system by the judicious use of their vegetable remedy? Don’t neglect such warning. That pain in your shoulder may de- velop into rhevmatism, and a month’s scikness deprive you of the income of your toil. That fu tongue denotes your liver is out of order, and typhoid fever would easily take root in your system. What cou'd you do then? Think of your business, your income, and your family. Seck safety as you would fly from cholera or smallpox. You are in danger if you neglect these warnings., They may pass off but the chances are against you, and even then the poison in only latent in your systemi. Do not, however, put your trust in the numerous so-called ‘‘sarsaparillas’ with which the marfet is flooded. Sursaparilla bark 1s not & modicin, 1t 1s & flavor- ing, nothing more, ‘The actlon of many of these decoctions comes from mineral polsons they con- taln, such as mereury, arsenic, strychine, bismuth, 1odide of potasium, aud the like, and any druggist will tell you, If ho tells you truly, that this s so. Kickapoo Indlan Sagwa and other Kickapoo In- dlan medicines contaln only tho product of the fleld and forest, nature’s own vegetable growth of roots, barks and herbs, and of neco o froo from all mineral polsons whatever, because tho Indians have no knowledge of them, depending wholly upon natura's Iaboratory for thelr resources, and upon thelr skill, born of centarios of exper: tence, In preparing thom Kickapoo Indian Sazwn, made by the In- alans from roots, barks and herbs of their own gathering and curing. Is obtainablo of any druggist atono doliar per bottie; six bottles for five dollars. FREE S:14 threo two cent stamps to pay postage, snd we will mall you freo a thriliinz aund interestinz book of 174 pages. entitied “Lifo and Sc Among the Kickapoo Indians. Tells all about the Indians. ~Address HEALY & BIGELOW, Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave, New on, Conn. OUALL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Giritz, Sold only iu 2§ pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems, THE BEST IS CHEAPEST ’—? Ur. Bailsy, S|~ ’ gy Tho Loading htag (¥ Daatiss. Third Fioor, Paxton Blook. Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of toeth on rubber for 5. Perfoct sat Teeth without plates or ramovable bridge work Just the thing f0r slngers or public sponkoers, never drop dowa. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Gold 8lliug ut reasonable rutes. All work warranted. Cub thisoul (or & guide. S 5% i e e nad Hoctual, Zor bilieus 1 xsise resulting trom <Ll by o o v or T iven o sve. suting ALy Tkt oo witer TR 60 “ThTaRuce . PUBLICATIONS. 18Eh Bdition—Postpatd for % 0bs. (o SLamps THE HUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls Off, Turns Grey, 1 th y brot. HARLEY PARKEL ¥ 1t A5 Y D. A, LONG & ©O,, 1013 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. Breryons should read this liktle book. —Athenlam Moore, Ayer'sPills Are better known and more general. ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other inju- rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine, Though prompt and ener. getic intheiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results, Theireffect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stom. ach, liver, and bowels, Ayer’s Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache; also, to relieve cclds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peenliar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all eli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. 1 have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several y¢ and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver. Itisthebest pillused.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M Suid by Druggiats Everywher Every Dose Effective AMUSEMBRBNTS Famnam St. Thaatre | "oF "3, PRICE3. Thur:day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Mat Saturday and Sunday. and LOTTIE MORTIMER RISING great Sorpen:ine Dance, In the RETURN OF THE FAVOR ITES. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept. 2, 3 & 4 Eogagement of the distingulshed Actor wright, MILTONNOBLES WIth the Assistance of the Gifted Ingenue DOLLIE NOBLES And a Well Equipped Supporting Company In the following Repertolro, Friday eVt ies ... A SON OF THESPIS. satarday Night......FOR REVENUE ONLY. Sunday Night.. FROM SIRE T0 SON. “The Rale of seas opens Thursday morning &y, usual prices. New [ BUYD’ Theater v c W alav A " Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 6 aud Wednesday Matinee. ny ilNIU y B LIUS C Wednesday Matinee—~INGOW AR, Wednesday Evening—THE GLADIATOR. Seats on sale Saturday morning. Reserve d seats arst oor &1 2ot I Daicony 0; gonerat $0ct wmory o THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of Ameriea, Hot Springs, S, Ds Finest Resort Totol Inthe West, Strictly i Class. Large Kooms, Single or Ensuite, Now Open. Al M iprovements, Table'n Spos clulty. ‘I Orchestra a. sto Hall States. Climate, Cool Nights, No Mosquitos. above the Sea. ‘The South Dakota Lot Springs tracting attontion all over ths world, and nro curing a larger percentage than any sprins U. 8. For rates, baths, otc. and other ine wifon, nddress, 0. 5. MARDEN 1ot Springs, Routh Dakota. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting dis 5, not by putting children to sieep with an opiate, for it centains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ngredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods It is sweet and babies like it, $1.00 a bottle, at all druggis end for paine phlet, “ Teething Made E THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO,, CINCINNATL O. Save Your Eyesight nd Play- eagement supporte Dramatic ungo Bath 1n the United Beautiful Mountain Scenery, Splendid 3,000 Kook Eyes tostod froo by an EXPERT OPI'ICIAN Perfect adjustment. Superior lenses. Nerve ousheadacho cured by using our Specticies and Eyoglasses Vricos low for first class £00ds. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO, 1148, 15thSt., Creizhton Blo: NEBRASKA National Bank, U, 8 DEE(\SI’IERY _OMAHA. NEB #400,000 $063,000 ilonry W. Yotes, president vico prosideny, <. 8. Maurice W. V. Colline J. N. 1" Patrics, lewis A, Morae, John Heed. cashie: THE IRON BANI, NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS You are hereby notified that the following desoribed promises, to-wit: Lots & 9, 10 wod i, Cherry Gardon, fronting on Herron streot now ealied 5/ih avenue, huye beon declared by ordinance No. i3l 1o bo nuisance by roason of the bunks of earth oxi ing thereor. You ure heraby dircosed to abate suld nule sance by sloplug and grading down that por- tlon of #iid lots frouting on §ith wvenue so 10 provont the Tulllnz WASHIE OF WAShing of CUrLh On tho 8YOBIe OF on Lho sidowiiks ad- Jent thoreto within 80 days from the 24ih duy of August, 1502, or waid nulsance will bo abuted by the oity authorities, und the ex- ponse thereof lovied ws & spoclal Lax agilnes shie proporty on whioh gald nutiunce ¢xists. Dated thid lut duy of Soptomber, 12 v W, BIRKHAUSER, Obalrmun Board of Public Works, ol-2-4-0%