Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1392 STATE FAIR ATTRACTIONS Lincoln Crowded with Visitors Annual Exposition. INTERESTING SCENES ON THE GROUNDS to the Opening Day of the Organization In Every Way a Success — What the Week Promises — Condition of the Various Departments. LixcoLy, Neb., Sept, 5.-~[Special to Tue (he gates of the state fair erounds were thrown open to visitors this morning bright and early and the ereat exposition for 3802 was fairly inaugurated. In the history of the State Agricultural society twenty-five annuai exbibitions have been given: but the history of the association gives no account of a state fair gaat exceeds in attractiveness and popular interest the ove which commenoced ¢his morning. The exhibits at the present fair will be us great, if not greater, the at- tractions as interesting, if uot more so, aud the crowds just as large, it not larger, than in former years. In addition to all this the weather 1s more than favorable. The sun shines brightly, but not warmly. The airis crisp and pleasant, and no frivolous breez: disturbs the serenity of the thousands of vis- itors who are on the grounds. State fair week is always an epoch in the tistory of Lincoln, The enterprising inhao- tants dste everything from the state fair. Preparations for the great event are always commenced several weeks befors and cily authorities vie with private citizens in clean- iug and garnishing the prettiest city be- tween New York and Sun Francisco. Tbe streets have been cleanly swept, the stores and bazaars have been decorated in holiday atiire and the entervrising merchant and the veripatetic street fakir are rivals in the con- tost for the flecting doliar. Scenes on the Fair Grounds. The exposition grounds present a lively appearance. Agricultural products are heaped up 1n boundless profusion, while fine horses and blooded cattle, far porkers and bleating sheep glistening 1u their white wool jackets of the latest fall pattern. patrician Toosters whose lusty crowing can scarcely be distinguished from the notes of their plebian prototypes of the barn yard variety, raudily uniformed bandsmen, réd jacketed zouaves, horse Jockeys, lemonade venders, news boys. men, women and children, all combine to make & picture that 1s seen but at one place in Neoraska; and that place on the state fair grounds, It will be useless to makeany esti- mate of the number of the peeple who are on the grounds today or who wiil be there on the succeeding days of the week. The word “thousands” expresses it as no other word can. It will be useless to attempt any general description of the many exhibits on this, the openiug day. There are too mauy of them aud too much yet remaiws to be done befors evervthing is in presentab'e shave. This much can be said i advance, however. very department is full and more than full. Wwith " possibly the exception of the agricul- tural and horticultural divisions. ‘Lhree bhundred horse stalls are occupied by as many magnificent specimens of the equire race, while ar equally large number of cattle of every binoded variety are on the grounds. There are 500 pens filled with fat porkers, there being over 2,500 animals on exhibit. The shoep pens are filled with nearly 500 fino specimens und additional room 1s being provided for mors. The exhibits in mer- chants hall occupy every nook and corner of the building and the arrangement has been made with evident taste and skill, Gossip At the Sta The State Board of Public Lands and Bulldings 18 holding its rewular monthly meeting oday. 9.y Governor Boyd and his private secretary, Frank R. Morrssey, returned from their western trip yesterday and are,ouce more at the belm of the ship of state. But one case was filed in thesupreme court this forenoon. It is entitled H. T. Chapman against Isaac Brewer ot al, and it comes from Cedar county. Chief Justice Maxwell is 1n the city today. Governor Boyd has declined to accept the resignation of Adjutant General Vifquain, who is runniug for congress on the demo- cratio ticket in the Fourth district. The governor is of the opinion that the general's official duties will not be neglected by reason of the vigorous campaign which the adjutant weneral proposes to make. Covernor Boyd this morning issued com- sions to the following newly elected ofticers of the Nebraska National guards: Ewmil Ol- s0n captain compuany A, Second regiment; Gilbert Hanse first lieutenant company A, Second regiment; Clarcnce A. Mursh second lieutenant company A, Second regiment; Willlam B. Thomas captain company H, Second regiment; Edwara W. Peterson, second lieutenant company H, Second regi- ment; Nils P. Lundeen, cabtain company A, Flirst regiment. The commissions of Quarter- master Decker and Chaplain Davis of the First regiment have been extended three vears, Receiver Goodell has filed his August re- ports for the defunct banks which he has in charge. For the karmers and Merchants of Anselmo Lie reports receivts during the month from the sale of furniture and oftice fixrures of $J8481 and disbursements of €39.55. For the hanking house of Kloman & Arnold of Broken Bow he reports receipts Trom the sulo of the bank's office fixtures of $147 and from other sources &33.20; disburse- ments, §63.20. “Poday beiug Laboy day and a tegal boliday anumber of the. offices in the state house were closed. Janitor Adams and bis assist- ants kept open house during the entire day and and did the honors to several huadred visitors, The chief clerks in all the departments have been veseiged all day by hundreds of applicants for permits to visiv the state pani- tentiary and state sane hospital. The state fair visitors are taking in every thing of in- terest in sight. A large number of reports of mortgage in- aebtedness for the month of Augustare beiug received at the bureau of statlstics today. The report for the month will not be ready for several days, and from present 1naications it will not ve as favoravble as the July report. The examiner wwho was sent to Crate to look into the uffairs of the State bank, which ‘was closed last week by the orders’ of the State Baoking bourd, has flled his report ‘with the board, The report will not be made public at present, but it is understood that 1t shows & large surplus and that none of the depositors or othor creditors will lose 1 cent by the failure of the bank. From the Police Court, Judge Waters had but little to do when he pallea the police court to order this morning, Bdward Smith was sentencad to ten days 1n the county jail for neglecting to account for severa) dollars which he had taken in at Mrs. A, C, Sill's restaurant, where he of- ficlatea as a olerk. J. H. Mason was tined $1 and costs for using profane lauguage in the presence of iadies at Rippes’ store at the coruer of LEignth and Csireets. He is 8 colored man and became involved in a quarrel with another colorod man and brother over some namhbflrl{llrnlu. Judson Nefl was arraigned on the charge oft shooting fircarms within the eity limits sgainst the provisions of the ordinances, His caso was coutinued, Witham Atkin successfully proved his in- nocence of the charge of stealing several articles of clothug from William Kerppes, and was discharged. Michael O'Connor was flned 87 for using languuge tending 1o provoke an assault in the presence of J. W. Mundizer. Tose Kirkwood, the proprietor of a some- what notorioi s place of amusement on the botloms, roports that sowe unknows man called atber place yesterday, and, wbile talking to ber, grabbed her diamond ring and ran awsy with it. The police have promised 1o recover it, if rossible. An Unfortunate Maiden, Annie Holmes, a fair haired Swedish maiden, was exumined by the insanity com- mission at the court house this forenoon and ordored sent o tho state bospital for the in- Saue near this city. Sue has been employed for some time as & domestic in the family of D, R. Lillbridge, at 1820 M street, in tbis ©oity aud ber conducthus veen unususlly queer for some wmonths. Her employer noticed that she was 1o the habit of talking strangely to herself aud she frequently i sisted Lhat shie bewrd straugoe volces in the House. mr. Some time ago she became 1nfatuated Wwith & young man whose name is unknown. He failed to reciprocate her passion and the fact weighed so heavily upon her mind that she finally became insane. Her repatation has always been of the best. Henrd In the Conrt Rooms, M. W. Avery has commonced suit in the district court against Ashfora Magee of Greenwood for damages in the sum of #5,000. He nlleges that on August 27 he was ar- rested on Magee's complaint on the charge of stealine eight boxes of cigars. Two days lator, whon the case against him was called for trial, Magee refused to prosecute and he was discharged. He considers his reputa- tion damaged to the extent of $5,000. Anna D. Seifert has instituted a $2,000 demage suit against the city of Lincoln, She is the owner of two lots on the west side of Ninth streot, betweer J and K streets, which she claims have been dam- aged by reason of the change in the grade of the street. Raymond Bros. & Co. have swern ont an attachment against the property of S. S. Campbell, who owes them for & bill of goods amounting to $391.74. Lincoln in Brief. It was rumored on the stroots this morn- ing that Councilman Henry Veith, who has been visiting in Germany for the pust fow weeks, bad died of cholera at Berlin. Inas- much as Mr. Veith has bsen in southern Germany for over a month his friends de- cline to become alarmed at the reort. Health Ofiicer Bartram quarantined a case of dipththeria at 1633 P street today. T'wo Chinese iaundrymen, who run a wash Joint on N street, wera arrested this after- noon on complaint of Peter Schnell, who charges them with stealing two silk shirts. Maurice Cohen was arrested this afternoon for pedaaling without a license. Ho is a Rus- siun Jew who has been in this country but a fow woeks, T'wo electric cars collided on the corner of Ninth and P streets this afternoon. Both cars were moving rather slowly, and beyond a somewhat lively shaking up tho passen- gers were uninjured. A cablegram was received from H, P. Lau, who 1s sojourning ot Flapsburg, Germany, stating that be had not yet been exposed to the dangers of the cholera aud that he was enjoying excellent health, John Bruce, the colored ex-soldier arrested here Saturday, was takeu to Crawford this afternoon, where ne is wanted for obtainiag money under false pretenses. S agponate. *'I take pleasure 1n recommending Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Rem- edy,” says Geo. U. Bankston of Miil Creek, 1L~ “It1s the best medicine I have ever usea for diarrhaea. One dose will cure any ordinary case.”” For sale by druggists. ————— DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN. Scheme for Houslng Nebraskn Visiting the World's Fair, Osay, Sept. 8.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: The Woman's Dormitory Association of the Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IIL, bas appropriated two hundred sbares of stock to Nebraska, The directors of this association are well known and reliable women of Chicago, connected with the board of lady managers. The treasurer, Mr. Eldrigge Keith, 18 ono of Chicago’s most prominent baukers. The plan set forth is to erect buildings adjacent to the fair grounds, capable of sheltering 5,000 women, the rooms to be furnished with _comfortable beds and toilet conveniences. These dormi- tories will be presided over by refined, Ladies motherly women, who will baye a watchful | care over unprotected girls who muy come singly or in groups. The stock is now issued in shures 10. These shares will be taken at any dormitory of this assnciation in pay- ment for loaging bills. Only two persons will be allowed to come at one time on a single share. These shares will be trans- ferable, and 1f tha face value 1s not used by the holder-during her stay, it can be made over to another who can use the valance. Arfter the $10 bas been used, the share still stands oo our books, credited to the holder, and she will be entitled to her pro rata share of the profits, if any surpius remaios after the enterprise is closed. The rate per day will not exceed 40 cents to the stuckbolders, and if the association tinds it can safely do so 1t may be put at 35 cents, but this is not promised. In order to be sure of accommodations at the time those making application for stock must state what month und what part of that month they desire to come. In case it may be found necessary to limit (he number of guests to bo entertamed during each month, those first toapply for stoek will have the choice of the month in which they will come, ockholders will be given the proference over others. Whenever vacan- cles exist unonholders of stock will be fur- nished lodgings, but ot higher rates, Appli- ion for stock can be made and money sent at once. L'ue family dormitory is not fully decided upon, but the demand is so great and so many have already sent their money for it to headquarters that we feel sure some pro- vision will be made for families. ‘The ndvantages and benefits offered by this association need only to be known and uu- derstood to be accepted at once by those con- templating a visit to the World’s fair. 1 have 100 shares of stock to dispose of. As the time is now limited these should be taken im- wmediately, aud for the vevefit of those mak- ing application in persow, and that they may become more thoroughly acauainted with the plans, methods aad workings, 1 will be pleased to meet all sueh at room 326, Ber building, Omaba, Neb., on Tuesday, Septem- bor 6, und Friday, September 9, from 9 a. m, till 5 p. m., to answer any questions and give the desired information relative thereto. In view of the importance of this work, short time, and to obviate mistakes and disappoint- ments, I would advise those residing in other cities, or at a distance, when making app! cation for stock, to send money At once to my address, 2613 Douglas street, Omahs, Nel where I will receipt for same and forward Chicago, where in time n certiticate will be roturned to each wndividual. Most respect- tully yours, Maus. Joux S. Bu L The True Laxacive Principle © Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has manently beneficial eff tem, while the cheap vegetable extract mineral solutions, usualiy sold as medicines, aro permanently injurious. Being well-in: formed, you will use the true remedy onls Manufaciured by the Califorata Fig Syrup o. B FOST TAKEN TO JAIL. Marderer of Laura Day Confined in County Bustile. Yestarday afterucon Cnlef Dotective Haze and a couple of officers moved George Fost, niurderer of Laura Day, from the Mothodist hospital to the county jail. Fost has boen improving quite rapidly for the last few days apd the authorities thought it time to put him bebind the bars, County Attorney Matoney wili file & com- plaint in police court todsy charging the prisoner with murder. X —ee “Late to bed ana_eariy Lo rise will shorten thoroad te your home in the skies. But early to bed and “Lattle Early Riser.”tno pill that mwakss life longer and better and wiser. the Played With a Revolver. A 10-year-old son of H. B. Baron Sun day afternoon was playing soldier with his younger brother ana got hold of his father's revolver to make @ noise, The pistol was discbarged, blew off two fingers from the little fellow’s right hand sud the ball lodged in the calf of his brother's leg. e e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for childrea teeihing. 25 ceuts a bottle. FATAL ACCIDENT AT PONCA While Plaging With Fire, a Ohild Burned to Death. HARLAN ~ COUNTY GERMANS' PICNIC Hundreds Gatherat Alma for the Occnsion =Two Grand Istand Women Engage In a Desperate Fight—Ne. braska News Notes, Poxca, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue B —A sad accident happened here yesterday morning wuich resulted today in the death of Laura, the 6-year old chila of C. T. Wilcox. Movors had camped near the house and left a fire smoldering which al tracted the children. By adding hay they soon producea a blaze. Laura’s dress caught fire but It was extinguished by one of the older children who then went to the house but the child’s clothing must have still been on fire for she was soon discovered wrapped in flames and before they could be checked had burned her garments to ashes. Though terribly injured the child lingered until 1 o'clock today. HAKRLAN COUNTY GERMANS. They Enjoyn Plenlc on w Grand Scale at Alma. Anya, Neb,, Sept. 5.—[Special to 'L'me Bee. | —Saturday was the day that the Ger- mans of Harlan county and adjoining coun- ties mot at Republican City ana had a grand %00d time. At an early hour the Giermans commenced coming in, Owing to the heavy rain in the morning, the crowd was not large iv would have been, but fully 1,000 peo- plo, mostly Germas came to par- ticipate in the picaic. McPherson’s hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. At 8 o'clock the delegation from Crow creek headed by Harvey Stever oamein town, Peter Roland, marshal of the day, took extra pains to make everything us agreeablo as possible. Mr. Roland with his big red sash on met the different delegations and escorted them to town. About 9 o'clock the big dele- gation from Turkey Creek came 1in, headed by four horse teary loaded with thirt: young ladies ariven by E. Frritz, with . Rebman as marshal of the delegation. The entire delegation was alive with enthusiasm. ‘They paradud the main street as far east as Fred Fox’s hardware, thence west to the hall. Owing to the rain they were compelled to abandon the grove which had boen fixed up and seats arranged by Marshal Roland. As s00n as they had been assembled in the hall an organization was effected. Roland acted as chairman of the meeting. The program consisted of music by Prof. Gilles- pie and singing by the youug iadies of ‘Turkey Creek. The ladies had been practic- ing for several days, and to say it was a success 1s drawing it very mild. Then came the speech. Not a word of politics was mentioued. Not a drunk man was seen on the streets the entire day, notwithstanding a great many schooners were emptied. Mr. Gottlepp Rebman delivered an oration in German, It was very good and cheer after cheer was conticually given. Christ Eblinger was 1n his glory, singing and full of enthusi- asm. Flags and bunting were on every place of business. A beautiful large bunch of grapes, as large as a bushel basket, put to- gether by the Turkey Creek (iermans, was was brought in on the wagon with the thirty young ladies. This fine pieco of work wiil be on exhibition at the state'fair. RESULT OF A POSTMASTERSHIP ROW. Two Grand lsland Women Engage in a Desperato Fig GRAND IsLaND, Nev., Sept. 5.—[Special to to Tue Bee.|—Jerome & Son is the firm name of a hvery firm in this city, The father 1s quite an old man and justat present au invahid. Hesold his son an interest in the business, upon which tho son madea paymeut of some hurdred dollars, A com- plete settlement of the transaction haa never been made, though apparently sought for by the son. Last Friday the ‘son had a conversation with his father about a settloment and it was azreed that himself and wife should come to the room Saturday afternoon ana arrange the matter. Mr. Jerome and wife heid the ap- pointment, butshortly after they had reached Elder Jerome’s room the son was called down into the barn on business matters. A dis- cussion arose between Mrs, Jerome ana her father-in-law and Lida Jerome. The wife of the old man informed the other woman that she had a long sharp knife and would kill her. She rushed into the kitchen and came back with the weapon. Upon being at- tacked, Mrs. Jerome took up an umbrella and used it so dexterously as to daze her inturi- ated assailant, She then knocked her down and held her until aid arrived. The senior Jerome is ill and confined to his bed. ‘Had it not been for her corset Mrs. Jerowe might have been fa- tally stabbed, the woman directing her thrusts at the heart. Both the women were arrested, placed under bonds, uod the pre- L'minary trial will take place tomorrow after- noon, Shot His Compaoion. Wrywmonre, Neb., Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—George Coleman, aged 17 years, shot Edwin Bender, aged 11 years, in the right leg with a revolver yesterday on afarm five milos west of this city, The Bender boy was visiting at Coleman’s and the two were in the vineyard picking grapes when Coleman drew a revolver aud pointed it at voung Bender. He pointed it again, when young Bender started to run, The revolver was out of repair ana could not be fired by using the trigger and Coleman took his knife and struck tho hammer, firing tho revolver, the ball striking young Bender in the right leg. Young Coleman says he does not kuow way he shot the boy, as be did not want to burt him, [ 1t News Notes. Fremoxt, Nov.,, Sept. 5.—[Soecial to Tug Beg.]—The town hall in Maple township, near this city, was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity last Saturday evening to listen to the j‘oh‘mtkdebum between J, A. Garner and J, E, rick, “The four candidates for governor, Hon. C. Bentley, probibition; Hon. Charles H, ‘an Wyok, Independent; Hon. J. Sterling Morton, democratic, ana Hon, Lorenzo D, Crounse, republican, have been invited and are expected to attend the Dodge couuty ola sottlers’ picnic to be held on the Chautauqus grounds here next Saturday, September 10, Allare expected to speak, but not on pol- iues $ Ainisters Moot at Lomax, Lomax, Neb., Sept. 5.—|Special to Tue Begk, |—The Baptist Custer association con- vened Thursday and continued over Sunday, A large number of delegates from the several churches were in attendance. ‘The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Boy of Mason City. Rev. A. J. Fleming was elected moderator, Mr. George Clark, financial agent of the Grand Islana college, delivered an address Friday night in the interests of the Grand 1sland collegze. Ministers in at- tondance from abroad are: J. J. Keeler of Central City, . A, Russell of Ord, James Sheppard of Blair ava H. W. Stevens of Grand Island, Beatrice Politieat Notes. Beatn:ck, Neb,, Sept. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The Young Men's Ro- publican club of this city is making elavorate preparations for u grand rally in this city Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder d ol Saturday night next, fhich 1s to be & dressea by Hon. JUbh M. Thurston of Owmaha, that géntleman ! ‘having signified his iutention by teleg ay that he would svesi bofors the cluh o that tiine, pursuant 1o an urgent invitatioh. The Gage coanty prohibitionists today is- sped n call for their opnty convention for this city on September 13, The independ- ents will hold their’ &nvention Saturday next. suie it e Work of Daahar Thieves. Dusnag, Neb, Sept,d.—[Special to Tue Ber. ] —Petty thieviog is becoming quite common of late, especially at the churches on Saboath evenings, | Last evening a num- ber of persons missed rings from their har- ness, A search was at once begun, and two suspected persons were caught with the property in their possession. School opened here this morning with sixty pupils in attendance, with C. G. Ell- wanger us principal and Miss Madge David- son of Minden, Nt assistant. Rev. H. S, Wilnams of the First Camber- land P yteriau church of Chicago preached here last avening. On an appeal to the bretaren, to assist the work 1n Chicago, over $200 was raised. Religlons Servico at Hastings. Hastivas, Neb., Sept. 5.—|Special ta Tne Bre. | —In place of the regular sermon at St. Mark’s Episcopal church last night Mendels- sohn’s arrangement of the forty-second Psalm ‘was rendered by & chorus choir of twelve voices, with Hal H. Williams, parish choir- master, as leader. The church was crowded as neyer before in its history, the choir com- prising the best vocal talent of the city. Valley County Independents. Onn, Nob., Sept. 5.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bre.|—The indepondont county conven- tion met this afternoon. Henry N. Rnhodes was nominated for representative on the fourth ballot and Cbarles A. Munn selected for county attorney by acclamation, Tho committee on resolutions condemned the re- publican and democratic parties. Working for Republican Success. Fraxxuiy, Neb., Sept. 5, —[Special to Tar Bee.|—A republican club of sixty members was organized here Saturday. Every repub- lican in this section 18 working hard for suo- cess this fall. —_— SOUTH OmARA, Little George Nol 's Skull Fractured by a Kick from a Horse. Georgo Nolan, a 3-year-old boy, was kicked in the head by & horse yesterday afternoon and his skull was fractured. The wound upon the head was fully six inches in length and the faacture of the skull extended nearly three Inches. That death did not result is miracle, as the injuries were of a very dan- gerous nature, and two trepine operations were necessary to save the child’s life. Itis thougnt that he will recover with proper care and attention, The injured child Is a son of Thomas No- lan, who livss near Bollevue. Mr. Nolan, wife and two children, attended the labor parade in Omaha, and on their way home 1n the ufternoon, about 3 o'clock, stopped at sn Albright grocery atore to make a fow pur- chases. Mr. Nolan alighted from the car- riage, and while ho was in_the store the boy took the whip in_ his hands, leaned over the dashboard and struck the horse a blow about the feet, The animal kicked and the boy was jorked to the ground under the horse's boofs, The horse Kept up his kicking and struck the boy upon the head, with the terri- ble results stated. = He was pickod up and carried into the store and a physician called, who dressed tho chila’s injuries and he was taken to his father's home near Bellevue. Thirteen Dellngjiont Saloon Men. Thirteen saloon men have failed to pay their occupation tax of $100 each, and there 1s trouble in store for those thirteen dealers in wet goods. Tha ordinance creaving the occupation tax upon the saloons is very plain in is wording ‘' and 1ts urpose. The tax was levied’ before the lecenses for the year _ were taken out and a saloon that has not au .occupation tax receipt may find itself suduenly minus the $500 license and . elosed to business. The council has instructed Attorney Van Dusen to push the payment of the tax, and the sa- loon men who have not paid will be arvested and prcsecuted, the ordinance making it a misdemeanor to conduct a saloon business without w.ving paid the occupation tax. Searching fora Missing Child. L N. Watson, who lves at 913 South Twenty-fifth avenue, Omala, was at the poiico station last evening searchiog for his 11-year-old daughter Vera, who is lost. She left home Sunday evening and remained over night with some friends and_yesterday afternoon came with them to Syndicate park to attend the celebration. She got lost in the big crowd and her friends coula not find her, and were compelled to leave without her. Her father made a thorough search at the park, but could find no trace of the miss- ing cmld, and secured the assistunce of the police, Fell Over an Kmbankment, James Cotton, & section hand Living in the northwestern part of the city near tbe B. & M. junction, fell down asteep embank- ment last night and sustained very painfui injuries. He alighted upon his nead and shoulders and injured his spine, and it is a wonder that his neck was not broken by the fall. He was also badly bruised about the body and it will be some days before he fully recovers. Foundered Himself. Fred Schmidt, an Omaha saloonkeeper, boarded a motor in this city about 7 o'clock last evening to go home and was taken with convulsions, He was removed from the train Is It Worth the Chance? If you are sincere in encour- aging honest manufacturers in giving you pure preparations instead of worthless ones, at fair instead of seemingly cheap price, is it worth the chance to putchase the dozen and one adufterated extracts on the market instead of Dr. Price’s Délitious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, eté,, that impart the natural flavor of the fruit, and are endorsed for their purity, A trial of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts will prove a great m{yément towards good eating; active digestion D L AAR ok, MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AHD 'Eum. rdny, NEW YORE, GINRALTER and NAPLES, ular Intervals. Yo ‘ 1o a physician’s office and given medical at- tention, and later taken to his home in | Omaba, Schmidt had been spending the day with South Omaha friends and had wined and dined oo freely for his stomach’s sake, and the conyulsions followed. Notes and Fersonals, E. Petty of Sheiby was in the city yester- ay. ! Born -A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rafferty. . Mrs. W. L. Holland is visiting with friends in Lincoln. Constable Patrick Butler has gone to Iowa on an extended visit. Scott Harrell has returned from 8 visit to his old home at Clarinda, Ta. Dean Whitmarsh, rector of St. Martin's Episcopal church, 18 'soriously 1ll. Ex-Councilman Mike Loe has given up his residence in South Omaha and removed to Omaha. The city council and the Board of Eduea- tion will mees in regular monthly session this evening. Frank Connors, a banker at Contral City, and formerly a resident of tnis ocity, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Caughey have roturned from Colorado Springs, where they have for somo time. The South Omaba packers last woek pur- chased for slaughteriog, 10,662 cattle, 12,760 hogs, and 2,200 sheep. Seegar camp, Woodmen of the World, will hold & very important meeting at Masonic hall tonight. A large delegation will be prosent fiom Omaha. David Anderson and Judge Levy will vep- resent the South Omaha Building and Loan association in the state convention, which meets in Lincoln next week. The thovsands of strangers who were in the city yesterday made up as orderly and Rood natured a crowd as ever assembled any- where. Not an drrest was made during the day and no disturbance of any kind was re- ported. DeWitt's S PR A L arsaparilia is renable, i ‘War on the Scaipers, War has been declared by the Milwaukee against the ticket brokors, the trouble grow- ing out of the rate at which the brokers aro selling tickets to Chicago. Kver sinco the $10 rate went into effect the Milwaukes puoplo knew that tickets were being sold for §) and in order to gt tickets cut of the hauds of brokers de- cided to purchase ail the tickets they could at that rate ana compel the railroad com- panies toredoem them at $10, thereby making “lMMENSELY BLACKWELL’S Bull Y >y BULL Is always uniform in quality. u a dollar on each transaction. A number of men were employed by the Milwaukee jo- cal officials to purchase all the tickets possible wt the €0 rate. By pur- suing thie system ot ‘“spotting’ the Milwaukee has been able to slmost ex- haust the supply of tickets in brokers' hands and has forced the brokers to demana a $12 rate with a rebate of & at the Chicago end. While this action counteracts the force of the Milwaukee's position somewhat, it does not mean to rost until the roaus known to be cutting the rate draw in their horns and play fair. And the position taken by the Milwaukee is worrving the other roads in the deal very oon- siderably, although an alleged newspaper on Saturday made it appear that the Mil- waukee people were gotting the worst of 1t, in other words, bolding the sack. The tick- ets on sale in holders’ hands are harvest ex- cursion tickets and some Knights Templar tickets, Theso tickets have boen used one way and are good until Soptember 15 but the local officials think that the fight may be carried bovond the time originally decided upon. While all the Missouri river ronds are in tho pool, all of them, with the excention of the Milwaukee, have tickets in brokers’ lands at the $9 mark, hoping thereby to increase business. Gen- eral Passenger Agont Heafford in nursuln§ the brokers is aiming at higher ggme an hopes to show rival roads that cutting rates by medium of scalpers is mighty poor busi- ness, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Lincoln J. Carter's superb sconio produ c- tion, “The Fast Mail,” which wiil be pro- sented at the Farnam streot theater next Thursday ovening, by an oxcellont com pany, is one of the most successful plays upon the stage in recont yoars. Tho story is thrilling, and justico is done the startling and realistic scenes by a porfootion of mechanical effects. Among other reproduc- tions 18 a representation of an engine roomn on o Mississippi _river steamboat, with tho furnaces under tho boilors fired up: a train of cars shoots across the stago in ouo scene, and in another thoro is a vivid, beautiful. ana awo-inspiring reprosentation of Niagara Falls by moonlight, with tho singing \waters and graceful mist that rises above aud about it. The company is sald to bo excellent throughout. John T. Kelty, the popular Irish comedian, comes to Boyd's now theater next Sunday evening for a four nizht's enzagement, pre- sonting for the first time here his now play “MeFee of Dublin,” Kelly 15 ono of the best delineators of Irish characters on the stage, ana in the new play has part admir- ablv suited to his abilities. He will be as sisted by a clever company of artists, includ ing Florrio West, Mattie Vickers and others pL]LAK’, 0 EVERYWHERE. rham SMOKING TOBACCO, ‘Whether on the hills gaming ; in the place of business; or at home, it always fills that niche of com- fort—a good smoke. Put up in. handy packages, and recognized everywhere as a Pure Granulated Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali- ty ; it recommends itself to every smoker’s use. Sold everywhere. DURHAM Pure, sweet and clean, THE IDEAL OF FINE TOBACCO. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO cCoO., DURHAM, N. C. NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD suffe FAILING MANHOOD prostration, cmuged by the use of opiu ulncss, mental depression, loss of power in. either sex, spermaor- BEFNORE AND AFTER USE. rhaa caused by s. ness can be restored to perfect health ard the We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure Every MAN can be E£TRONG and VIG- ORROUS in all respects by using SPANISH YOUNG EN NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or nightl ons, convulsions, nérvous ring: {ron , tobacco or alcohol, wake- citabuse and ovot indulgence o any personal weak' ONG NOBLE VITALITY OF ST. BN, any case or refund the money, $1 a box' 6 boxes §5 For Sal> in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. $*SANATIVO,'! the Wonderful “Spanish Rensedy, i5 #old with & A X §{ hivod, Nervousness, Las- gitude, all drain Before & After Use.] 1o Photographied from life. nisum s n to carry Tus g in the vest pocket. #1 o package, or 6 for 5. With ever v 8 order we give a or refund the Iross, - Cirenlar free ess, ‘& Co.. Cor 14th & Dy ORDINANC Z the n irand avennoe to Ames Ing three disinteres s nd determine the dam- it any. to the property owners, which mauy be caused by such gradinz, Be {tordained by the city council of the city of Omahin: Section 1. That it Is proper and necessary, and it is hereby declured proper and necessi 1y o grude Wil streol (o ity prosent ety lished grade. including necessary npproaches thereto, from Grand avenue to Ames avenue Section 2. That the mayor, with the upprov. al of the eity council, appoint threo disintor ested appralsors to abpraise, ussess and doter- ne the dsmage to property owners which y be cuused by suoh gradinz, tnking into onsidoration 1n making such appraismont. the special bonefiLs, If any, to such property, by reason of such grading. Beotion 3. That this ordinance shall take effact and be In force from and ufter its pass- ago. Passed August 30th, 1802, JOHN GROVES, 4 Uity Oler! E. P, DAVIS, President Oty Council. Approved August 3lst, 1802, GEO. P. BEMIS, Mavyor, ssity of grad- D R. C. GEE WO Theonly legally graduatal Chinese physlolan ars' study. Ten years practio: ence with all Kno¥n diseises. Treats s allohronic cases glvan up by othor doc and soo him or write for question blan! o your dootor tally neso dootor with his naw ani wondorful remedies, and racel permanentcare —what othor do Plants —naturo! d bis witness. Ono t 1 years' practice. No njurious 0o narcotics, no polson. Kational treatment und permanent cure. remodios —hls Following cases succasstully treatod and cural, ¥iven up by other doctors: “'hos. Coughlin, 4342 1iarnay street, chronie rhou- matisu 6 yoars, kidaoy and 11ver troubl Thoy vort, 12th and Farnsm stroo debllity. indigestion, 1083 of stronzth n Took medicine for yoars but got no rella 1. L. Anderson, 132 Cumlag striot’ ostaech astlhma and bronchitls of fiftean years standing, . genoral vitality. Ins for sale the following preparal remadios at 8100 & bottle. slx bottles for .00, for th Asthma, Catarrh, Sick Hoadaghe, [ Fem’ Kidnoy and L only by Chin Office, 16th and Califoraia Sfs, Omaha, Neb, BOYD Ayer'sPills Are better known and more general. 1y 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 in theiraction, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect 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 h che; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land ov sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all cli- mates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excel- lent purgative, having a good effect ontheliver. Itisthe best pill used.” —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by Dr. 7. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Suid by Druggists Every'where. Every Dose Effective AMU E\LENT %,..._ New T Trag Theater! _Engage n This, Tuesday Eveni: g, Sept. o, THE TRAGEDIAN, Supported by the Strongest and Most Com- plote DRAMATIG GCOMPANY Now Before the Publle. ONIGHT JULIUS CAESAR 0~ TNGOMAR. ine—THE GLADIATOR. §i: L= Matines Wednesda; Wednesd Prices price: ULAR PRIOC I3, Phursday, Friday, Saturday Matiee and Nght. THE FAST MAIL. ts of special sconery. Flight of the fast mail a Falls by moonllght, with boiling mist. working ongine and 14 frelght cars, with illuminated cabo 'ho dago dive. Hoallstlo river scene and steamboat expiosion, and one hun- dred otber startilng effects. THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of America, fiot Springs, Flnest Resort Totol inthe Wost, Class Large Rooms, Si Open. claity. ntain Scenory, Splendid zhts, No Mosqultos. ' 5,000 Koot above tho Sen. ‘The South bakota ot Sprinks are attracting attentlon all over the world, and nre curing a larger percontage than any sprin: in the U. 8, For rates, baths, etc. and or maton, address, 0.8, Hot Springs, QUAIL BRAND HEALTH ROODS 'Parched Rc;lled QOats, Unequalled in Flayor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THE BEST 18 CHAAPEST Sold by all First-Class Giroears. PROPOSALS FOR THE FURNISH- ING OF STEAM COAL FOR THE USE OF THE CITY HALL AND COAL FOR THE SLECTION BOOTHS. Sealed bids will bo recoived at the office ot the compuroller, Omahu, Neb. up to 4 p. m. September 6, 1802, for the' furnishing of steam coul for the 'use of the city bull and one-haif ton of coal for euch election booth at the com- inz election. Each bidder to furnish u corti- fied chock for 830.00. Tho right s reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. Tik0. OLSEN, Comptroller. Omuha, Neb., August §1, 1802, 1ot CAMPAIG NUNIFORMS We keep a full line of Campaign Goods in stock for Millitary, Naval, Cavalry and Zouave battallions; Cadet, Continental and Drum Corps, Capes, Helmets, Shirts, Leggings, Belts, ‘% Torches, List. to select from. ete, Oves 200 different combinations Send to us for illustrated Price Continental Clothing House Corner 15th and Douglas Streets, Manufacturers.