Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 5

NEBRASKA'S FAIR EXHIBIT More Monoy Required to Complete the £tate Board's Work. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER GENERAL Adjncent States Are Prepuring More Expens #ive Plans Than Nebraska's Limited Ap propriation Will Permit—Important Industries Must Be Negleoted. LiscoLy, Neb, Sept. 6,—[Special to Tne Ber.|—The Nebraska Columbian commission met Lbis forenoon at the state capitol to com- plete the work left unfinished yestarday Afteruoon. The first thing taken up after the reading of the minutes was the commis- siouer weneral’s report covering tue past three months, The report is a strong argu- ment in favor of an iucreased appropriation by thenext legisiature for the purpose of euabling the commission to carry out its plans of a stato exhibit. 1L is as follows: To the mewmbers cf tho Nebraska Colunbinn commission: Gentlemen—Since my lust re- ort I havo uppointed Lo follgwing superin- of “depurtients: B Whitcomb, apiary: Frank A. Burton, educationnly Luw- Toncs Bruner. entomology, und nlso’ desiz- nateu Commissionor S, Mobley to take charge of the printing exhibit. With_other members of th iittee, 1 awarded the contract on of tho Nebrugka state bu nud which, on account of the demunds. ude upon us by the suthorities i tho World's tuir grounds. we were_obiized to in creuse In cost to the extent of £9) nbove con- truct price, which, however, was unavoldable and could not be forseen by tho bulld.ng committee, us 1o plans had alrendy bee ceptoa by the World's fair authorities this coniieetion 1 bog 1o giy that these people at Chiciko are very arbiteary and their sue- gestions must be carried out to the letter Whethier timely notice or not has been given. and thero .8 00 uppeal or recourso from the chief of construction In reference 1o build- ings, ote, Lam continuilly recelving roports from tho sunerintendents of departmentis. particuinrly those of agriculture. which intiniate favoranio Tesnits as to the outcomo of thelr work, the culminution of which, 50 far s tho exhibits are concerned, wiil be renched during the month of Septombor ut the time of tho holding of " the _county. fairs und more particularly of the state falr. the . result of “the prelimi- ary work done will show Nebraska In the front rank with stutes whowing similar pro- duets 1o those we will exhibit. There 1s one ency, however, which must be over- Aly visits to Ohicago ench time more BLEUNZIY €ONVinee me of the necessity of an adeguute wopropriation to present Nebraski in 118 trug lieht, and uniess wo cun get a | increaso from the noxt legisiature [ nm fled 1t wiil be better for tils state (0 abundon the purpose of attemyting an exhibit. Expenses Will Be Hoavy. learn the fustallation expenses are going to be much heavier thun was originnliy ce ten.pinted. Thisis one of the n PSSArY ©X: '8 thut cannot be overcome d must be To give you un idea Iuthe rough of ttle our appropriation would be avail- able for wn entire exhibit of Nebrasku at this exposition, 1 beg to say the contem- pluted necessury expenses for the difforent departments already eed upon to be pi sented by this commission, and which I have figured on with the hlefs of d2partinents, Wil ngeregate over £21.000 for installution expenses alone. Of course, cases, stands, railings, ete., which are purchasod for this purpose, will be the property of the state; but, nevertheless, theoriginal expense must bo fncurred, and'in this connection I box to sy that it will be useless for the commiss.on 1o consider uny more Interests than those which have already beon undertuken, until Some nssurinace s given of an inoreased up- propriution. There nre's number of manufactories. suck . &8 the hog and cattle packing interests, beet sugar manufactories and different in tries which shouid huve some aid from this com- mission. They aro us niuch entitied to it ns any other interest, but on account of lack of funds wo ure unuble o compiy. The live stock men und the State Fish commission hould recelve some help from us, und for the Aue reuson We canuot give it When one amines the large intercsts wo huve in the state of Nebraskn, and wi.i take the troubie o ourefully unalyze tho allotments this com- ulssion bhas made to ench, together with the estimated expenses of properly getting to- ather nnd presonting the same nt Chicugo, it Fhy v Voot tho peobio o the stat @l ku will ugree the money has not estly but juaiclousiy distributed. Nobraska Is & state which needs fmm1ra- tlon. This can only be acquired by proper and judiclous advertising. If we want peo- Ple to come Lo us we must let them know that we ure in the lund of the Hving and hive nd- antuges to present. Tnis can only be done by aavertising, and the I advertisement [ Kuow of is to 8how the products of our un- cqualled soil in the mannor which will ucnieve for them every credit which is their due. How Nebrasks is Situated. Without sufficlent money to make this rop- rosentut on In the Proper inanner it oceurs to 210 that we will be in w more satisfuotory position to ourselves not to exhib.t ut ull. Tifty thousund dollurs scems @ large of “woney. In whon ed the = office of commissioner y Impression wus we should nearly not quito uccomplish the work desired with that appropriution: but the scope of this ox- position his been muteraily enlurged, and this enlurgement Wil upply In w liko de.roe to the states and the mcidéntal expenses likely to be fncurred. If Iowa, Kansas und stutes similarly situnted to Nebrusku were to mnke buta smail exhibit, this would be utl hat would be required froni us; but we can- not afford 1o have lowa, K and_other states muke an_exhaustive exhibition (which thoy ure preparing of their products and in- dustrics unicss we ure 1ly renresented, Ui co xposition und the views of the controilers. both national and local, are entirely differout and more compro- hensive in 150: from what they were in I8, and states ure simply keoplng pace with theso udvances and eninrged ideas. The quest on now 15, Will Nebrasks fall behind or keep In the front rank? This.question can only be answered by our next legisiature. With the prosent abpropriation she will b hopeiessly 1o the rear. Witn suflicient money 10 curry Out thepluns of her commission She will be o the front rank. In reference 1o the stute bullding I beg Jouve Lo suy | have made two trips to Chicago in reforence theroto and find It progressing nice y. Thecontractor advises mo this bulid- ing wiil be finished ubout September 10, wid in this connection I wish to say not ouly the superintendent of coustruction but in the opiuion of many persons connected with tho DuildIngs at the exposition krounds entertuin the lupression thut we wiil have the best Jooking atate buliding on the grounds. Our location Is udmirable. In fuct, with South Dukotu, we huve the two best ‘sites on the grounds. Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH GARNEAU, J1t,, Cowmissioner Genoril. Commissioner Mobley's Report. Commissioner Mobley presented two re- ports, tho firat belng his report as superio- tendent of the Neoraska newspaper exhibit, Iu his report be says: bave recelved information from 608 newspupers giving loformation called for and necessary for the carrying out of the work projected. Almost without exception the Nebraska newspavers huve roported c;'mnx-uy and cheerfully, 1 have addressed tho papers of the stats on this subjoot 2,100 special circulars and letters and on every hand bave received the most hearty aid, co- operation and oncouragemont. * * % [ bave collected and arranged alphabetically for binding duplicate copies of 605 Nebraska newspapers, and I expect by October 1 to swell the list to at loast 700, as new papers are being aiscovered daily, not recorded in sny catalogue or diroctory ssued. 1 oxpect to have the directory ready to co o pross by Junuary 1, 1803, by which timo 1 hope Lo bave compiete duplicate files of all popers and muguaives pubished - in rusica, I have great confidence in the efi- cocy of this exbibit as un advertising medium for the benefit of the state and foel sure that time will demonstrate that no bot- tor lnvestment was ever made by the stato thau the appropriation fur this feature of the Nebraska exhibit,” Mr. Mobley also submitted his report of the work doue in the way of advertising the Nebraska exnibit, He has mailed 2,000 eir- culars ond received aud auswered upwards of 1,500 letters. Ho has had printed 25,000 circulars, 12,000 letter heads, 10,000 enve- lopes u: d 6,000 cards. Ho has on file at his office 1,200 papess which have printed arti- cles calculatod Lo awaken & genoral intorest in the Nebraska exbibit. ‘T'he press of N braska has veen most generous iu aiaing ihe the cowmission in every w vle. It was voted to invite the Stala Board of Agriculture 1o meet with tne commission at the capital this evening. It was also deciaed that \be commission should attend the dedi- catory ceremounies at Chicago on October 21 v @ body, Tho commission t-en adjourned for awonor. Worked an Old, Old Game, ‘Tue stute fair has brought the usual num- ber of sharpers ana tin horu gawblers to the gity, and they ply their vocallon in spite of the vigilance of the police. Last mights been THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; :WEDNESDAY, smooth young stranger with & mild man. nered voice cailed at & store in Weost Li coln and purchased a few articles, tendering i payment & one dollar bill, at the same time remarking, “Have you changs for a five!" The accommodating mercnant had change for R five and he_proceeded to hand itover with alacrity. He discoverod his mistake after the stranger had left the store and the vicinity, ‘This morning he appzared at the police court with his story and asked tho assistance of the officers to ferret out the man who had swindled him. As West Lin- coln is beyond the limits of the city of Lin- coln he was referred to some justice covrt. Has Escaped the Cholera, The friends of Councilman Henry Veith, who is at present visiting in Germany, have been vory anzious in regard to his close proximity to the cholera scourge now rave aging the provinoes of that empire, and not- withstanding the fact that they know that he yhas not been in the infectea distriots they addrossed a cavle message to him last night. They were more thau gratified today by the receipt of a message from Mr. Veith, He present staying at Hesse-Darm- stadt, and he states that he has not been ex- posed to the diseaso and that it has not made its appearance anywhere near that province. He is enjoying tho best of health and Is in good spirits, From the Police Court, State fair week is producing the usual har- vests, and the police court records will be full for the remainder of the week. The first uitle job of work performed by Judge Waters this morning was the sentencing to vne county jail of four young toughs who looked as if they had strayed from the paths of moral rectitude ata very tender age. Thoy got thirty davs each. Twelve doves of the soiled variety who came down from Omaha to assist in making the stato fair a success wore gathered in last night. This morning they were fined the usual amount, Sam Nefsky was reloased, he having proved that Le had not vioiated the pro- visions of the garbage ordiuance. Hi Gold- water was arrested this morning for violat- ing tbe sidewaik ordinance. He will have a nearing later. Nathan Cohen is learning the ways of ad- vanced wostern_civitization by sad experi- ence.. Ho was fined $0.20 for peddling with- out a license, Kd. Harris, Frank Dougal and Ben Rose #ot §6.20 each for not leaving their jags at home when they come to the fair. A. L. Sparks was tined 6.20 for imagin- ing thut be could aov take in the glories of tho fair without protecting himself with loadea gun of formidable caliver. "tve lost children were reported at the volice station at noon and the returns will not all be in until Saturday night. diot of the Jury. ‘The coroner’s jury which investigated the mysterious death of Henry Kolar, the Rus- sian_found dead beside the B. & M. track iast Tuesday night, made up its verdict to- day. Sioce the adjournment of lust Thurs- day night nothing has been aiscovered to torow any light upon the manner in which the man camo to his death, and so the jury could do nothing moro than return a_verdict to the efect that he came to his death from cuuses unknown. The doabtas to whother Kolar was the victim of an assassin or an ac- cident will probably never be removed. Heard in the Court Rooms. John Crater today commenced suit for a divorce from his wife. He alleces among other things that soon after they wera mar- ried she entered into a conspiraoy to have him placed in an insane asylum. He also allewes cruelty and desertion. Alice Shamp petitions the district court for a divorce from her husband, John, De- sertion, Martinette Bush informed the clerk of the aistrict court today that, although she had always been a kind, loving and faithful wife to her husband, ne has continually treated her with cruelty. Showants & divorce. Messrs. Burch and Smith, the defendants in Chancellor Creightoa’s $20,000 damage suit, filed a domurrer in the district court to- day, claiming that the chancelior's petition- does not state facis sufficient to constituto cause for action. The case arises trom tho University Place muddle. Lincoln in Briet. Mayor Weir this moruing appointed seven assistant health ofticers in each of the seven wards of the city. The city will be thor- oughly scoured and cleaned under tha direc- tion of these officers and everything put in readiness for a cold recention to the cholera scourge if it shouid take a notion to come this way. Herpolsheimer's big department stores covering & quarter of a block of ground at Lwelfth and N strects had a narrow escaps from destruction last night. A pile of coal 10 the basement had become 1gnited in some manner and the fire soon spread to the floor. Someone saw tho smoke issuing from the basement windows and turnea n the alarm. The prompt arrival of the five department prevented a big blaze and a heavy loss. Fr. Kennedy, the smallpox patient, has veen declared cured and bas been returned to his former quarters in the county jail. ‘The extension of the street railway to the new Lincoln normal college was completea today and an electric car made an initial trip this afternoon. Thetwo miles of track were laid in twelve hours. A colored barber named John Sharp was arrested at 8 o'clock this afternoon on a charge of grand larceny. He is accused of stealing a lot of jewelry from parties in Grand Island. The semi-annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture will be held in this city on Thursday evening, —_— BURLINGTON, 1a. April, 4,1801, Dr. J. B. Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in my head and face for three years—at times was unuble to near had a constant ringing in my ears anda 1or two years was almost deaf, Have tried sev- eral so-called remedies and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any rolief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarch Cure. It gave immediate relief and effected a permanent cure. [heartily rocommend ftto all suffer- ers of this diseuse and will cheerfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, No. 323 Sweoney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all druggists. Respactfullly, R. L. Rerm. Kor sale by all druggists, ———— Rallway Notes, Mr. E. L. Lomax is still 1 Chicago in at- fundlnu« on several passenger agents’ muet- ngs. Mr, E. Dickingon, assistant general man- ager of the Union Pacitic,%was in Salt Lake yesterday enroute home. The Milwaukee received ninety cars of merchandise on Labor day, the largest twenty-four-hour business in the history of the local office. The Burlington is experiencing an unpre- cedented business along its line in Nevraska ou account of the stale fair, telegrams for Increased tickots are coming into tho pas- songor department from all points along the route. The ofticials do not hesitate w0 say that the indications are very bright for the biggest week in the history of the state fuir, Mr. F'red Nash of the Milwaukee leoft for Chicago Monday it is thought in connection with the war General Passenger Agent Heaf- ford has declared on the brokers. While Mr, Nash entertalns pieasant relations with the local brokers he has nothing else to do but follow tte directious of bis chief, and he means to carry the war into Africa. In couversation local ralway official yosterday said: ‘“The fight that 1s being made by the Milwaukeo against the brokers is boing watched with interest by all the railroads centering in Omaba, It would be of incalculable benofit to railrosds could the brokers be dispensed with,but as long as there are difforential or weak roads just that long will scalpers obtain. Single-handed 8 strong road stauds little chance to run agaiest several woak roads that join in a pool for busine: and it would be suicidal for = strong road to combat the brokers when other roads are a combine for business to & giveu pownt. The fignt inaugurated by the Milwaukse to clean the market of exoursion tckols is by o moeans a new one, the Chi- cago brokers having come in contact with the Milwaukec people on more than one oo casion, and that road is hated with am in- tonsity that knows no law by Chicago soalpors, However, 1 don't think the Mil- waukee will win in this tignt, for there are soveral strong roads behiud the brokers and thoy will uot see the local dealers get the worstof iL" —— “'Late to bed ana_eariy 1o rise will shorten the road te your home In the skies, But early Lo bed and “Lattle Early Riser."the munn Wwakas lfe longor mud better and wiser. GREAT CROWDS AT THE SHOW | Yesterday's Attendance at the Nebraska State Fair Was Unusaally Large. SPLENDID ARRAY OF EXHIBITS SHOWN | Every Department Crowded Beyond the Wildest Esxpectations of the Man- agement—Many Attractions Offered to Sightseers, Lixcouy, Neb., Sept. 6.—[Speciat to Tns Bee.|—All day yesterday the superintend- ents of the various departments were more than busy, putting their houses in order and nssigning space to belated exhibitors. The latter worked with a will, and today tinds an elegantly arranged aisplay of the products ot the farm, factory and studio. The State Agrioultural society has given twonty-five annual exhibitions, but in all its history not one has been equal to the present, Every department is orowded in spite of a lavish expenditure of money on tho part of the so- ciety in enlarging ouildiogs and pertecting more convenient arrangoments, The man- agers declare they expected the fair to Rrow in proportion to the development of the state, but were not prepared for the flattering in- crease which greets them at this time. The stock exbivit is not only larger but better than ever beforo. The b4l cattle stalls are all full. Iltinois, Kansas, lowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Nebraska are rep- resented in this department. The sheep and hog pens are all taken and more room Is being provided. ‘I'here are nhogs here from a dozen states. Three hunared horse stalls are occupied, and the entries for the races wore never before so numerous, Fifty addivional stalls wero added this year and vet all Lincoln horsemen have been requested to remove thoir stock from the grounds at night, for lack of quarters. Farmers Making a Slendid Show. Horticultural hall has emerged from a promiscuous heap of farm products to an artistically arranged combination of county exhibits whioh no state in the uunion cun excel. Prof. Bussey remarked that every year tho cultivated grass crowds farthor and farther west, and this yoar there are luxuriant specimens of the various grasses from counties which, a fow years ago, wero not supposed to be capablo of producing any- thingor the kind. * Sioux, Burt, Gage, Hitch- cock, Dundy, Kearney, Box Butte, Harlan, Kimball and Perkins counties are among those having particularly poticeable ex- hibits. Box Butte has a splendid collection of sheaf grains and grasses, among which is asheaf of oats higher than s tall man’s head. In spieof a late, wet spring, Ne- braska farmers never in their lives before had tho material at haud to make such a magnificent showing as they are proudly exhibiting here today. Somo of the cou ties post the sign, ‘“Che rainmaker failed, or We did not hire a raimmmaker,” to show that their owa hands and brains, assisted by nature, is all that is necessary t0 raise a crop in Nebraska. “I'he Grand [sland and Norfolk beet sugar works have a combination exhibit, the main features of which are samples of beets, 200 sicks of sugar and & miniature representa- tion of the beetsugar palace at Grand Island. The Crote mills are represented by s 12x18 model of the “B" mill, filled with flour. The state fishing exhivit is atiracting more than ordinary attention, from the fact that the specimens are much larger 1n size than: formerly, and 4 number of new varietres are’ here. The beuutiful mountain trout, swimming about among great blocks of ice with which their aquarium is provided, aro especially interesting. D. C. Mosher, in charge of horticultural hall, says: **We have more flowers and loss fruit this year than common.”" In spite of the fact that this 1s a poor fruit year, the dis- play is very creditable and horticultural hall has @ kind of garden of Eden appearauoe, In Other Departments. The bee and honey hall, although twice as laree as last year, is filled with an exnibit which attracts much attention. Beos, honey and patentextractors are on every hand. A wreath of beeswax flowers made by Mrs, Whitcomb is worth a frip to Lincoln to see, The poultry show ie also in advance of former years.” The old cock that chronicled Peter’s disgrace and all his descendents are bere. A numberof patent incubators are on exhibition. The agricultuial implement department is ot least one-tbird larger than ever before. Omaha and Council Bluffs 1ead in exhibitors, with Lincoln @ close third. Superia. tendent J. M. Burks says toe display of wagons, buggies and carriages is away in excess of all former years, while threshers, reapers and plows have fallen off. Men di- rect from Des Moines say the display hore is more than double that of the Iowa state fair, The windmilt exhibit covers an acre of @round. H. G. Clark, superintendent of the display in mercantile hall, says he could have let nearly as much more room if it had been prepared. The hall is very large but every incn is taken and many shut out for want of space. “Our exhibit,” saia he, “is not only larger but finer than ever be- fore, We have exhibitors here from Mon- mouth, IlL., from Iowa, Kausas and other states.” Art hall has kept pace with the general advance and is one of the most attractive ex- hibits here. Tn textile fabrics the display is especially fine, Kverything is on & larger scale and in noarly all departments the rapia advance in agriculture and the arts, which is so warked althis time, is a gratifying feature of the axhibit. Tho attendance today is very large, the ample grounds, amphitheater and all halls and bulldings being filled with thousands of visitors from this and other states. TLere are twenty-one uniformed bands on the grounds. This is childven’s and people's party day. The little folks are kere in force, and if any- thing escapes their observation it is some- thing unworthy of notice. The magnificent agriccliural and farm product exhipits seem to overshadow political demonstrations, 1f such were intended. 3 Huadreds of people were turned away from the amphitheater this afternoon, for want of room. Ivery hotel in the city is crowded to ics fullest capacity, strangers in some instances paying as high as $1 for a oot 1n a corrider. There probably has never been as many peoplo a% tho Nebraska state fair, from abroad, us now. The weather 1s cool and air bracing. Tomorrow will be the big day, though it is hard to see how it can excel today in poiat of numbers present. Among the Exhibitors, The Nebrasks Binder Twine company’s exnibit utiracts much attention, and as a Nebraska manufacturing company’s eutor- rise deserves cial mention, Their twine s tested overy few minutes, and this testing domonstrates to the sutisfaction of all that the best binder twinein the world Is mude | at Fremont, Neb. The salos of the company last year amouated to 700,000 pounds, and this year every farmer should insist on hay- ing Nebrasks made twine. Thoir prices will be furnished upon application by mail or otherwise. Their twine is made from pure American hemp, grown in Nebraska, by Ne. brasksa farmers, thus reducing the acreage of other competing crops. Box Butte county comes to the front again this yvear with anice dispiay. Those in oharge are Industriously circulating adver- tisicg, and no doubt will induce many to sot. tlo in Box Butte county sgain this year, Box Butts county just reebiéod first promium oa wheat againat the whible state. G. D. Edwards, maaager of the Columbus Bugey company of Omaha, came down to Lincoln this morning 8 ‘roman with the bal- ance of the boys 1n afaege of the exhibit. H. H. Martin, £. R. Sadler and_F. J. Johnson are the others looking after the interests of the Columbus Bugfl’ vompany. Another building has been ereoted for thoir display of fine carringes, buggigs. etc., which is second 10 none on the grounas. Thoy have about forty vehftles displayed and are extending every opurtesy to ali their ous- tomers, and the ratail dealers throughout the state find the Columbus Buggy com- pany's exhibit & cofivenient location to fn- 8DAct tho newest styjesin vehicles. At tho state fair every year all the Nebraska whole- sale dealers are mot Afid taken care of in the most generous manner possible. KEvery possible courtesy 18 extended them, and they are well provided for. The voys in oharge of this exhibit even have a suite of rooms down town, where they entertain during the evenings, Last week at the Iowa state fair at Des Moines the Columbus Buggy company received first promium over thirty different competitors for bust ceneral ais- play of vehicles; this coming so close to thelr first premium recaived at the St, Louls fair last fall spoaks volumes for the Colum- bus Buggy compuny’s woods. They would be only too glad to compote here for & pre- miam, but there is none offered. The Colum- bus Buggy company of Omaha also represent the Staver & Abbott Manufacturing com- pauy of Chicago, who are aiso_leaders in their grade of work. Burks & Cadman are tho Lincoln representatives of the Colum- bus Buggy company, and carry o full line of this celebrated work. 1t stock, T'he Avery Planter company occupy thelr periuanent building as usual, The exhibit is undor tho supervision of the Omaha house, of which Mr. F. P. Dayi1s manager. They display nothiug especially new this year, their ‘goods being il standard and weil known, upon whioh their corn planters, cultivators, stalk cutters and seeders have builded up'a reputation second to none. The Avery Planter company build _“‘the Now Elward" engine and thresher, which is com- ing rapidly to the front. THe outfiton the ground is attracting universal attention. Tho Avery Planter company are role agents for Nebraska and western Iowa for the Hanna wagon and the Evans steel lever har- row. The Hannn wagon has just lately been introduced on the market, but it is a" great success and is a rapid selier. o S Procure it Before Leaving Home. Three years ago, while I 'vas visiting rela- tives at "Higginsville, Mo., I was suddenly taken with colic and severo pains in the stomach. My relatives sent to the doctor for medicine, and he sent *me a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooa Romedy, telling the bearer that if that med- icine did not cure me he could not presoribe anything that would. I used it and was im- mediately relieved.—Hexiy A. THOFERN, KISSED AND MADE UP. Wealthy Widow Tusler Gives Her Brother Charge of Her Property Again, Another chapter has been added to the Tusler-Keenan-Stoddard troubles and this time Dr. George Keenan of Maaison, Wis., holds the winning hand. Tue Bee readers ave familiar wita the case, They know that when Mrs. Catherine Tusler _became a widow sho was possessed of casn, bank stook and herds of cattle and 1i6F5es. These dumb ani- mals grazed upon vhe: western ‘hills, and rapidly grew into dollars, They also know that the” Wisconsin dootor, who was Mrs. Tusler’s brother, looked after her finances until her son-in-law, H. P. Sroddard of this city, was appointed ther attorney in faot. When Mr.. Stoddard took charge he found that things had gone decidedly wrong; that insteRd of the herds increasing, they had' 'decreasea in numbers under Dr. Keenan’s management. He, how- ever, had a five-year contract with his sister, aad when it was ‘declared off he brought suit ‘and roevered a judgment of $20,000. This he held over her head untila few days ago, when peace was declared by a cancellation of thejudgment and a revooca- tion of the power of attorney to Stoddara. In seoking for amanto represent her in- terests Mrs, Tusler has appointed Dr. Fox of Madison, Wis., as her'attorney. Iox is the partner of Dr. Keenan in the practice of medicine. o Attorney Stoddard, whoreturned from the Tusler ranch yesterday, said that he did not care tooxpress his . opinion regarding the revocation of the power of attorney and the causes which led to the appointmetit of Fox. He said, however, thay he was through with the case and washea his hands of all connection with Tusler lands and cattle, —_—— Disease never successfully attacks tho sy emwith pure blood. Do Witt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blool and oariches olodi GOT THE THIEVES. Pollce Arrest & Precious Pair of Crim- inals—Other Polico Notes, Yesterday Joe Natchneber was arrested for stealing a ladies’ watch from Charles Schrote, who runs the B. & M. saloon down on Fourth street. The thief gave the time-piece to Gertie 'St. Clair, a prosti- tute, ‘who shortly safterwards went to Kearney. ‘Chere the girl pawned the watch to 8 ‘landiady and came back to Omaha. Detective Haze found the girl last evening, anda turned her over to the matron for safe keepiug until today, when Nalhtneber's trial will take place. Granville Wade was booked at the jail yesterday afternoon for shooting with intent to kill. A fow nights ago Mr. Wade was im- plicated in a little shooting affray in the burnt district in which no one was injured, Judge Berka commenced yosterday 1o hold afternoon sessions of the police court. From nooa until midnight Monday the patrol wagon made thirty ruus and hauled about foriy prisoners to the city jail. This was more-runs in twelve hours than the wayon bas made in two years. Captain Cormack will be acting chief of police during the three weeks absence of Caief Seavoy. e Nugget! Nuggot! Nugget! Buy Big Nuggetbaking powder. 32 oz. 25 cents. il 2 Still Talking Water Tower. Dr. Casey, president of the Kansas City Fire Department Supply company, was in the city yesterday éndeavoring to obtain the opinion of the city officials on the merits ot the Hale water tower. At arecent fire in Balumore the water tower guured five and one-half tons of r into the top story of 8 burning building in one mmnute, completely drowning the fire. During a test of the tower at Washington not long ago the wma- chine threw a stream of water 375 feet high with only four englnesin use. As far as ocan be learned the oty ofticials are in favor of purchasing the apparatus. el Nugget! Nuggei! Nugget! Buy Big Nuwge baking powder. - 82 oz, 25 cents. b Bullding' Permit; ‘Che following permuts, wore issued by the superinténdent of buildings yesterday : John F. Dale, repairing to dwolling, 1263 B ity Hrat avsbbe. 3 1,000 . . Oady, two-story , iron (xuh and Harnoy steets J. Lovl, one-story irof’ toal toenth and Lonvonworth streel N. Knobes, brick ndditlon to sto wentioth and Clark ftroots Fiye winor permits.. , Total. . .. Marciagy Liconte: The following marriage licenses were is- suca by Judge Eller ypstorday : Name and address. 44, D, 0. Kruger, Omubn. U Minnie Lehmann, Omal { Joun W. Lowry, South Omaha.. Eva Fleteher, eroft.. ... . Age. 24 .2 .18 Highest of all in Leavening Power,— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Your TweEnk 18 o longer any need of expensive, tiresome trips to far-wway resorts; Excrrstor Seriwas, Mo, one hour's ride from Kansas City, offers ail the attractions the seeker for pleasure or health can desire Vacation Pt e s long caren foun §t. Louts, Mo. Location healthy, no malaria, no mosquitos. s cool and refreshing as the ocean. Tennis, Tnr Euws, capacity 500 guests, is an ideal resort hotel, situated in the midst of a pictaresque wooded e a traveler in many lands, and wnder many skies, 10 vestful and d.iight/wl, so homedike a spot as the beawtiful ** e of 1000 acres. ims. Frank L. James, Ph. D., M. D. Immense swimming pool of Sulpho-Saline water, Iliards, bowling, good saddle horses, orchestra, dancing, and all sports atcommand. Why not enjoy these advantages, renew your health by drinking the famous Regent and Swipho-Saline waters and at the same time save your money ? Charges moderate. respondence solicited. For illastrated pamphlet, terms, etc,, address EXCELSIOR SPRINGS COMPANY, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Cor- Excelsior Springs, pio¥ e Missour!. The Bottied Waters. AGENTS, Omaha, Nebrasica. “WELL BRED, SOON WED"”GIRLSWHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next Heuse-Cleaning. WEDNESDRY, SEPTEMBER 14th, Grounds at 20th and Paul Streets. THE BARNUM & BAILEY Greatest Show on Earth CONTAINING EVERY COUNTRY’S BEST ATTRACTION. Togethsr with Imee Kiralfy's Glorions ol Marnificsat Historical Spectacle. COLUMBUS And the Discovery of America. 8 Circusses, 3 Rings, 2 Elevated Stages, Horse Fair, 2 Menageries, Olympia Hip- vodrome, Magic [llusions, 50 Aerialists, 20 Clowns, 20 Animal Actors, Perform- ing Cats, Dogs, Pigs, Storks, Sheep, Geese and Wild Beasts. 2 Herds of Ele- phants, 2 Droves of Camels, 100 Chariots. 400 Horses, 50 Cages, 64 Cars, 4 Trains. proof Tent, 550 feet long. Tnvested, 3,500,000, Daily E P. T. BARNUM and o An Amazing and Astounding Exhibition. penses, $7,300. J. A BAILEY, EqualOwners 1,200 male and_temale Performers, foot long. Water- Columbus Stage Cupitul MOORS PREPARING TO MEET THE SPAMIARDS BEFORE GRANADA | GRANDEST SPECTACLE ON EARTH. Illustrating the life, trials and triumphs of the great discoverer, and the histori- cal evenis connected therewith. ments, seiges and sorties. Dancos, tableaux and displays. Sh Dbeautiful dancing girls Fordinand and new historic nights stories, children’s fables, nursery United States, at 9 a. m. on day of show. Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 P, M. Childran under 9 years, 25 Cents. Admission to all, 50 Cents. Battles of the cross and cresent. songs and_fetes. ps in motion, Sham fights, Royul 1 street parade never seen before this season, illust: Tourna- Pagoants, triumphs, receptions. 800 “I'remendous \ting Arabian rhymes, and the history of the sabella’s Splendid Cour Doors Opan an Hour Earlier, Reserved numbered seats at regular price, und admission tickets at usual slight advance at J. T Kinsler’s drug store, 16th and Farnam Sts. CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON-ALL RAILROADS, Will Exhibit at Nebraska City, September 15th. SCHENCK'S | MANDRAKE PILLS| Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stowmach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other disenses arising from a disorderad con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. They ure the Only Relible Vegetable Liver Pill Bold; They are Portestly Harmiess; Tha arePurely Vezetablo: Try Them. DR. Schenck's Book on Consumption, Liver. Complaint and Dyspepsia Bent Free. m‘ l'i nBO‘I'llNdl!& BON. Philadeiphia fTAKEAPILL. & Hobb's Aro the Best on Earth, SO 1oL, B°RU ¥t prompt- DR. HOBB'S li"nn the LIVER, KID- LITTLE Vepetable ers and Colds, thorough- Iy cleansing the system of discase, and “cures habitual constipation They are sugar coated, do nat gripe, very small, asy to take, aud purel gotable. 45 pills in ea vial. Perfoct digestion follows their use.” Thi absolutely cure slck recommend- od by phy by leading amvmu or sent by miii; 26 cts. & vial, Address HOBE'S MEDICINE CO., Props,, Sau Framsisro or Chicage, FOR BALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Co.r 15th & Douglas Bt 0., Cor. 14th & Douglas 8. Col, Councll Blutta, Save Your Eyesight pelling Headaches, Fov- el g Eyes tested free by an EXPERT OPPIOIAN Perfeot adjustwent. Superior lonses. Nery- ousheadacue cured by using our Speotuoles and Eyeglusses Frices low for firat olass gooda. THE ALOE & PENFOLD 0, BOYD’ 1148, 16LhSt., Creighton Blook. AMUSEMENTS New Theater| WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7. THE TRAGEDIAR, BERT >~ INING Supported by the Stronzest and Most Com- ploto DRAMATIC COMPANY Now Before the Public. THIS AFTERNOON AT INGOMAR. Prices: 50c and Te—THIS EVE AT8 The Gladiator. Prices—250, 0c, The and 8100 Noxt attrac- tlon, J . Ke.ly in “McFee in Dublin," Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14, Farnam St. Theater Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matiooe and Night. THE FAST MAIL, 10 s0ts of | soenory. ¥light of the fast mall Niagara Kalls by mooniight. with boliing mist. Practical working engine and 14 freight cars, with uminated caboose. ‘Fhe dago al Healistic river sct d ateamboat explosion, snd one hua- dred other startiing oflects. POPULAR PRIOES THE EVANS, The Hot Springs of Anl‘l‘::lh;‘)l S Resort Uotol intho Wost, Strictly First Largo Ko Singlo or ¥ Al Modera lmprovemants, Rensonable Jutes for Bal < Kvory Evenlogin th sio Maull. Kinest Plunge Bath in the Blatos. Bosutiful Mountain Seenery, Bpio Climate, Cool Nights, No Mosquitos.” ' 4,00) Feot above the sea. ‘Tho South Dakota 110t Sprins aro ttracting attention all over the world, and are curing a larger percootago than uny springs in the U. 8. For ratos, baths, etc. and other io - o rmaon, sddresy, 0. 8. MARDEN. ot Springs, Routh Dakots o g K oy i Class Open. clnlty. Orehiestra aud Daj t Fosltively Cured niatering De. ‘Halios' Gofloe or tew, oF n food, bationt. 11 14 abaciutely Fmanent and spocdy maderate driaker or T has been glven In thoussnds o, e Ly S s Lo peenaa o “.1.;42':. 0 E::-:{:: ‘a utter smpousibiiLy e Wi ETL o o book of bartioutars Teer 0 b ba 5" Kubn & Oo., 15thand Douglas Sts., 1sth ‘Guining Sia. Wholesate. Bike. firuce & G0 d Rioharason Dra3 00.,Om ahi Neb r Grade Stukes and Lum ber, Bouled bids will be received at the office of the city comptroller, Omaha, Neob. , up to 4 oolock P, m, Beptembur Lith, 1802 fOF vho fur- nishing of “grade stakes, lumber. nails and “cement for the remuinder of the oar for the oity of Omuhu = Bpool- oations on filo at this office. The Fleht { Zesoryed to avoebt or rojeot any or ull blds Each bidder s required to enclose corti| check of 830,00, " THEO OLBEN, w2d7t Uomptroiler, Unitea States Marshal's Sale, Doekot No. 264 C-In the olreuit court of the nited States for the dlatriot of Nebras The First National bank of Omsha ve J. T, Grifin ot al Pubilo notice Is hersby eiven that In puraue Ance and by virtuo of n writ of execution e sued out of above named court In above en- titlod onuse. and bearing the date of Auzusy 10,A. D, 1 I, Brad D. Siaoghter, Uaited States marshal for the distriot of Nebrask will, on the 17th day of September, A. D. 180 at the hour of 11 o'clock in the torenoon ol sald day. At the north dooF of the Unite States courthouse and postoffice bullding, I the efty of Omuha, Douglns county, state hn district of Nebrask i, sall at pudlic avction as the law directs to the highest and best bidder the 1ite intorest of the defendant horetn. J. A, Griffin, in and to the follow!ng doscribod property, to-wit: All that lot, plece or parcel of land being & portion of thy west 834 1-10 foot of the aw iy of Sw A of 0\ sootion @ towaship 15 range id follows: Hoglnning 933 feet south of the ¢ @2 thence east 854 7-10 foe thenco south J1 foot to 40-10re corner on hal segtion 111, thenco west 851 7-10 foot, thonce north 31 ' feet to heginaing; boing south quarter of west 2 110 aores of nw i of 80 i of snld section &, containing 6 nores, moro or less. Also. beainning 0 south of the contor of soction 2 tawns range 18, thonce wost 1ine of sald section, thence south Hi1 foet to 40- aocre corner, thonoo east 2,640 foot Daif ‘Seotion line, thence morth . u3 feot to boginning, being the & i of ni4 of sw quarter of sald seotion 3. boy tiwonty acros more orless, Alsoa portion ol tax lot4, 1 wis of no ' of sectlon one (1), township 14, range 12, as folows: Boginning 187.085 feet north of center o section 1, thence north 192,85 foot, thence east 57 feet to Littie Papiliion creok. thenco southerly along suld creek to u point east of beginaing, thenoe west foet to place of bexinning, boeing the north (92885 feot of suld tax iot} HEres More or 1oy ng beon heratoforo levied upon by vir tue of sald writ 0f oxcoution to satisty 1 court obtained atits Mo i rof th First Nationai bank of Omuha and wgainst the sald J. A. Grifin. BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, Unlted States Marshal. District of Nebras W. & Repick, Atotrioy for plaiutift, g, 1 % PROPOSALS IFOR PAVING. Senlod proposals will bo recelved by tho wn- deraignod untii 1:30 o'clock p. m., September 16th, 1802, for Colorudo sandstone, Sloux Falis granite und Woodruff, Kunsas, stone, accord- Ing o specitications for 191 for paving the partof futersoction on the west side of Six- teenth street and Willinms stre Each bid tospecify a pr.co per square yard tor the paving complete on the intorsection Work to be done In accordance with plins and specifications on file in the office of Board of Public Works, And for the following kinds of paving mute- rial, viz Sheet asphaltum. Sioux Falls or other sranito. Colorado sandstono. Woodruft. IKansas, stono, and Vitrified brick. All uccording to specifiontions of 18 paving part of the follow:ng streets in tho oity of Omaha, comprised In stroot improvemont districts Nos. 405 ana 482 ordered improved by ordinances Nos. 3183 and 325, respectively, and more pariicularly doscribed as follo No. dt5—Jnckson street from 2ith streot to 28th streot, No. 482—Erskine street from the wost line ot reot to tho oust lino of 2ith streot. bid to specify a_pr co por square yard for the puvinzcomplete in the streots. Work to be done in accordance with plans and spocifications on filo in the offico of the board of publio works. ch pronosal to U 2; for made on printed bianks furnished by the board and to be acom panied by a cortifiod chock in the sum of abloto the oity of Omaha, 88 an ovi %ood fuith, Tho board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, una to wulve dofects. P. W. BIRKIAUSER, Obalrman Hourd of Pubife Wo Omuhu, August Jlst, 1802 aslsl PROPOSALS FOR CURBING. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersizned until 1:3) o'olock, p. m. Septamber 16th, 1802, for curbing with whi loradosand- stowo, red Colorado sandstone and Berow sandstones sccording to spec. fications, the fol- lowing street improvement distrieta: 3 No. #65—Jackson street from 7th stroot to 28th streo! No. 482—Krskiug street from the west line ot 24th stroet to the east line of 25th streot. - Eanh bld to specify a prico per lineal foot for the curbing complete Work to be done In_ac und specifications on file bourd of public works. Propossls to bo made on printed blanks furnished by the board, and theso panied with 3 certified cheok in 500, pay able the city of Omahi. nce of £00d faith The bowrd 5 tho FLzht to rols or all LIds und to waly . . W. BIRRKHAUSER, Bourd of Public Works. adls]-7: dance with plans n the office of the Chulrn Omaha, August 3ist, 1502 Assessment o1 Grading. 11 lots and parts of lots and along Vinton street. from 24th vost line of alley in blook 31, 1 addition. Noties of Damigos for To the ow real estut SLreet 1o ¢ Wilcox's s You ar ified that the under- signed, threo disinterested freoholdors of the clty of ( ho, huve been duly l|)¥n|nl.e\1 by the m ", th the approval of the oty of suid city. to nssess the damazo to rospoctively of the proporey Y grading of suld street, declared 3,230, passed andapproved August 24th You aro furthor notified. that having ac- cepted 5110 abpointment, and_duly gualified as roqaired by luw. we will, on the [5th day of Beptember, A. D., 1802 at the hour ot 10 o'clock iu zho forenoon, at the offico of Sliniver & O'Donahoo, 1405 Farnam streot, within the corporate linits of #1ld olty, meet for the purpose of considering and _makinz the assessment of damuge to the owners respec’=- ively of sald proporty, wifectea by safd - grad- inv. wking Into consideration specinl bene- fits, If any. You ira notifiod to ho proauat it the time uud place afores id, and make any objoctions toorstatemonts conoorning salil ussossimont of duringes us you may conslder proper " YOG N R, G PAUL, JAS.SIOCK DAL Jommitto of Apralsors , Septembor drd, _89% 550 10 Owu ha, Neb. Notice of Assessmont of Damagos for Recon structing tho Sixtesnth Stroet Viaduot, To the owners of ail 1o rts of lots nn real estate wlong th th street vi duct und the appro to. You are hereoy notified that the under- slened, three disinterested freoholders of she city of Omuhn, huve boen 1Iu|¥n|)pumlud by the mayor, with the approval of the city coun- cil of sa'd elty, to assess the damage to the owners respectively of the property affected by, the construction and reconstruction of the Sixtecnth straet vinduot in the clty of Omaha ns doelarod necossary by ordinunce No. 3172, passea July 21st, 1892, npproved July 24d, 1892, and s proposed by plans duls upproved by the mayor and counctl of sald ety You ‘uro further notified, that havin copted 811d nppalntment, and duly quaiified as required by law. we will, on Suturday. the 17th duy of September, A. D. 1802, at the hour of o'clock in the forenoon, nt the directors’ room of the Commercial National bank 1603 Farnum street, within the corporate limits of sald clty, meos for the purpose of considering und making the assessment of dumage to the Sunors respoctively of wuid proporty uffeoted by suld reconstruotion of wald viaduot uno fta approaches, tuking into considerstion special benoflts, 1 iny. You are notified to bo presont at the tim and place uforesald and mako any objectio) W orstitements concerning sald " assossment of damages us you muy cons'der proper, W. G. SBHRIVER, ADOLPH MEYER, ALFKED MILLARD, Beptember id, 1802, Omaha, Nobraska. 85d108 NOTICE OF APPRAISEMENT OF DAMAGES FOR THE CHANGE OF GRADE OF DOUGLAS STREET FROM 28TH STREET TO THE WEST LINE OF BOGGS & HILL'S 2D ADDITION, To the owners of ull lots, parts of lots roul cstute along Douglus’ stroet fro SLRGeL Lo Lho Wost 1ino of Boges & | addition and fntersoctin: avenues und st re You ure herebv, notified tnut the unde slgned, threo disintorested (reoholacrs of th city of Omaha, hive boon duly appointed by the wmayor, with the approvil of the ity council “of sald clty, to ussoss the damago to the owners respectively of the property uf- fected by the ange of grade of Douglas street from th stroet tothe west ling of Boggs & Hill's addition and fntorsecting ave- nuvs wud stroots, declured nucossiry by ordis \ B0, pussed Auust 1802, upproved u ust 24, 1892, ou_ure furth cepted sald uppol ent, and duly quulified a6 required by (aw. we wiil, on the 17th day ot Septomber, A. D, 1802, ut the hour of 10 o'clook in tho forenoon, st the offiee of I\, U, Heunner, room 1 Wars ' block. within the corporats Hmits of suld city, meet for the purpose of considering und ‘making the assessment of ARmugo L0 the owners resne ctively. of suld proporty, wffaotad by ‘wald chioe of erade taking into consideration special benefits, 18 any. You ure notified to be present ut the iy nd place aforessld, und make any objectio O Orstatements concern , 8ald” assbssment of dwInages, 48 You may 000sLI6r propor. T. 0. BRUNNER WILLIAN G, SHRIVER, (‘U lili“ J. I’AXL- B} ommittes of ralsore Owmuha, Sept. 6, 1693 PPEadion notifled, that having no-