Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 8

WESTERN CROP CONDITIONS | Lyman J. Cege COollects Bt Local Bankers, tios from PROSPECTS ARE NOT ' VERY PROMISING South Dakotn aShort Crop, Rang= Thirds to an Ab- o Fall Nebraska, ave, an n K ing from Tw! Jow Kansas and CHICAGO Gage of the celved rej the states of 1 and South Dakota by bankers h belleved to be absolutel curate; The reports on the crops from the governme were 8o conflicting that Mr. Gag to have a made 1 guidance of his bank Ohlo and i w Aug. 29 First Nation Miseg el thoug lities rts is in th in some | from the rey fering whe failure anc: [ get thr where there of a crop, farmers will receive fol compensate for the will get along very cropy wiil offse thinks, the beneficent af business which might gettlem:nt of the ta the demand for merchandise curtailing of the purchasing [ farmers in some s ) but thinks this will be a fairly prosp:rous The substance of the hundreds of le: recelved has been extracted and a syr made showing the condition of the crop each state. No report was made on wheat in Towa, which is not a standard crop in that state, very littl> being raised there. The summaries of the different stat lows Towa—Reports from the tles adjoining th: Mississippi northern three tiers extendin state show almost two-third full crop of ocats and one erop of corn tha n W | Neb: the t been and t will require t m enable them to In other half tw ) which the is from the increa their pre nd e ably deg; ! re b a ted limit to th of the Tt comfor to some n by owling ywer 1 m e psis n t 1 the the crop of hay f to two-thirds nties will have over half a crop of hay, half crop of oats and one-third crop of corn. In th thwvestern countles there will be under a half crop of hay, half to two-thirds crop of and under a half crop of corn. southeastern countles will have a half crop of hay, under a full crop of cats and one-third crop of corn. Nebraska—Reports from the northern part of the state, north of the Platte river and | east of the ninety-cighth meridian, show a | hay crop under one-balf of the average, oats | and wheat under ore-half and corn under | one-half. South of the I river and east of the ninety-elghth meridian, poor erops; | hay under one-third, oats and wheat over | one-halt and the corn under one-fifth. Cen- tral part of the state, west of the ninety- elghth meridian, extending from north to Bouth across the state, show an almost total failure of crops; hay, wheat and corn ynder one-quarter of a crop. Reports from sundry counties in the western part of the state show there is little hay and almost a total failure of oats, wheat and corn. South ota—The southeast quarter of the state, east of the Missouri river, shows less than If crop of hay, less than two- ffths crop of oats, under a half crop of wheat and no corn to speak of. The north- east part of the state shows over i crop of hay and oats and about a half crop of wheat. The Black Hills district reports the best crop in the history of the state, with more than an average of hay, oats, wheat and corn. North Dakota—The part of the Missourl river shows a nearly equal to the avera two-thirds crop of oats been received from the whjch can be summarized Kansas—The northeast quarter of the state shows almost a full crop of oats and wheat, half a crop of hay and less than half a crop of corn. The southeast quarter shows be- half ard two-thirds erop of hay, hirds cfop of Oats, almost a full crop of wheat and nearly a half erop of corn. The central part, extending from north to gouth across the state, shows a half crop of hay, under one-half crop of oats, under two- thirds crop of wheat and under a half crop of corn. Reports from four counties in the western part show nearly a complete failure of crops; hay, corn, oats and wheat under a third crop. e At the Morse Dry Goods Co. will be silk day, the time to buy novelty silks, black silks, colored .moire's and surahs; also wash silks will be on sale at prices next to noth- ing for the goods. We mention only a few. Your choice of a lot of surahs, wash silks and china's at 26c a yard; colored moire's, all silk, that always sell for $1.50 a yard, g0 at 75c; a lot of regular S0¢ colored China ailks for 49c. All of our 90c colored surahs also go at 49c a yard. A very large stock of black will be on sale Thursday. Black to bo used this fall winter, and sals will save you lots of money if you buy now. In addition to the above there will be speclal sale in hosiery, ladies' knit under- vests, ribbons at a yard, notions and tollet articles, sale of soiled blankets, a lot of woolen dress goods at § of the state east wheat crop with over a reports have of the state rest dress silks silks are and this ¢, also a lot of fine French and English suitings must close out. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e He's Quite a T raveler. Master Martin Sugerman of this city has established his reputation as a traveler. He is but 14 years of age, and is an exceedingly bright lad, has a pleasing manner and makes friends readily. He just returned from @ visit to bls aunt, Mrs. Tohrner, at Frank- lin, Tenn. He left Omaha on June and made the trip to and from Tennessee unac- companied. The young man has the faculty of seetn well as traveling, and tells an interesting story of his travels and experiences. He visited the battle grounds near Murfreesboro and collected a number of bullets as souve- nirs of his visit. He also visited the con- federate cemetery at Franklin. He spent part of a day at the Vanderbilt university and learned more about that institution than many visitors would find cut in a week He returned home alone, and says he shown every courtesy by railroad men his fellow fravelers. The boy is the son of Mr. Sugerman at 1111 Douglas street R ot From Oliver. QLIVER, 1L, July 10, 1894.—Messers. For- sythe & Forsythe, prominent merchants of th& place, say they have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Iy thelr families, In the most severe cases of bloody flux, with perfect satisfaction, and take pleasure in recommending it to the pub- lic. This is the most successful medicine in the market for colic, cholera morbus, dysen- tery, diarrhoca and summer complaint There is nothing equal to It for summer compiaint incident to children. For sale by druggists. e The Bulk of Iness For Kansas City and all of the b 8t. Joe goes “via the Burlington.' Trains leave at 9:45 a. m. and 9:46 p. m. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street 5 A M, at Chicago. rain new running on incss for Sneak thieves are playiug havoo with flower beds in the neighborhood of the Leavenworth school. Several lawns have been Jocted within a week and many beauti- ful flowering and follage plants carried away or destroyed. The sneaks evidently know what they want and where to g About midnight Tuesday night they raided yard near tne school, pull:d all rose anfums, petunfas and fever ferns in beds and made off with th Some other plants were pulled, evidently by mistake a8 they were thrown on th ound. The indignation cf the usckeepers s at a dengerous piteh, end (f lawn vandals are caught the vietims will dope them with lead or leather, the c.reumstances war rant b as HAYDEN BROS. iesdny Proces Are oned. »OD! Ably A Few Samples of t [ DR unguestion priced d ho west, and our the leading fe ntinue our dall THURSDAY. will el sell ¢ We've got pular the t line shown make prompts bigg ever ation t e house det Is, 16e. wool wil i fieh all novelty, h wool plilds for a total | t LOCERIES. ursday 12 ! Puritan ro ats apol nds of soap bar (Thursday) ] Goods will be city, South Hlufts to any part th North Omaha Council Omaha without the nerve t sell go cheap. Dargiins just received from New York auction Men's shoulder braces per pair, go at 1 ase of gent worth worth- 50c to $1.00 summer merino drawers siery from auction to be and D fir flannel shi closed out price WRAPPF have just which we at $1.00 AND WAISTS, eived another Jaundered collars il place on sal esch; a regular We ot and for $1.50 r lot b \ rih NOTIO 600 yards spool cotton, 5o; 4 yards skirt facing, 1 dozen be briss heirpins, 6e; the rest of our $2. hammocks at $1.18; croquet sets at cost; 3,000 books free e are lawn wrapj lot Thursday still a rs left soe of those ur cholee louble the beaut” ful of the price. 12 yards lace HAYDE City Directory. OMAHA, Aug. 20, 1894 Wolfe Directory C voted to wind up its g business as soon as the zetteer, now in press be able to say, not but with the utmost good faith ncerity that the Omaha DIr etory ieh will hepeafter publish the directory of this city will ‘meet the highest expectations of the public. They have under contract a corps of p tical dir men of larg: experience In the best directory offices in the country. A fa vorable contract for printing, binding, etc., with the Omaha Printing Co., and every other item necessary to place them in an attitude to insur: the production of a directory that shall be a credit to the and a Teliable index to its people 2 arious occupa- tions in which they are ed THE J. M. WOLFE DIRECTORY CO. NEBRASKA DIRF \ BROS of the J. M. ny having rs and retire fi Nebraska Stat finished, is gl way of compliment THE AND B Is now being in hort tim» ZETTEE 8 DR 1894-95. preg will be Issued Pec ighout the having ied in business or chang other parts of the state should send in the change at once to 510 Paxton block, Omaha J. M. WOLFE DIRECTORY CO., Publishers, Fift en-flour e Omaha and Chicago L) Tr. at 635 p. m at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M Ry. for Chicago and all points east made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through tra Elegant chair Leave Omaha and arrive & St. P. Trains sleeping and din , 1504 Farnam street C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent eptlon. Mr. M. Humble, who has for some time been assistant editor of Svenska Journalem, pub- lished in this city, was tendered a farewell reception by a number of friends at Mid- land hotel Tuesday night. Mr. Humble with family has left for his native city, Stockholm, Sweden, where he intends to re- main, Speeches were made by Dr. C. U. Starke, C. W. Johnson, M. Humble, Frank Burman and others. Among those present, Prank Burman, Dr. C. U. Starke, Planck, Eric Widinghoff, August Lofgren, Albert Johnson, C. Erickson, A. S. Dal- strom, E. O. Turen, C. W. Johnson and Fred Flodman e Cheap Rates to Pittsburg. On account of the national G. A. R. con- vention at Pittsburg, September 10, the Unjon Pacific will sell tickets to that point at ex- tremely low rates. The Union Pacific is the officlal route for the Nebraska veterans and their familles and friends. See your nearest Union gent for further particulars. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago speclal,” via the Chicago & North- wesfern railway, leaves Omaha dally at p. m., and arrives at Chicago S8:45 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chalr cars form the equipmes of this train, and are all up western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, eity ticket office. - Excursion To Plttaburg. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R'y will sell excursion tickets, September 5 to 10, to Pittsburg, Pa., account G. A. National Encampi at ‘special low rates, good re- turning until September 25. Best line from St. Lonis, Springfield, Louisville or Cincinnati to Pittsburg For rates or further information apply to any agent of the B. & O. 8. W. R'y, or ad- dress A. C. Goodrich, V t. Passenger agent P. 0. Box 264, Ka City, Mo. Just w Little Faster. The “Northweste Number Six, 1:aving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chi 7:59 a. m., instead of 8:15, as formerly a tle faster. Don't conf Omaha Chicago special, 5:45 p. m. daily and arvives at Chicago §:15 a. m. No need to change this train City office, 1401 Farnam street T The Omaha letter carriers have their an nual excursion to Coffman, Labor day tember 8. Special trains from Webs depot et LA Natlonal G, A K. OMcial Route Unlon Pacific is the official route for ebraska veterans. Call on your nearest Pacific agent for rates and particu- the Un lars, on sl LR r hard coal before Buy yo Patrick keeps the best. AL the advance. Tel, 57 MATHIE wife of Funeral ok from venth loved J. Clarke Abbott, of August 1894, at 1 ) rvices from the residence of his pa 2003 Bin street, Thursday August B4, al 2 o'clock. re afternoon, Loterment Forest Lawn. Friends Invited, | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MEHURSDAY, AUGUST a0, WASTED MARRIAGE l.lC!Z.\'SE | £tory of How a Grece'y Clerk Cpect Tw Dollars in Va'n, ETUOSITY AMOROUS 3 | CAFFLED i of “Lote's Lont the Offie ity ANl the Waork of a Swede on a Trieyele. New Version Lubor e~ of the Co One bells that should have this are silvery bright dre tell of set of wedding Their himed most for- wiil will bliss now tones nor wedded that time nee us with 1oy ' music and quit s his bow enough for him This is the final deplorable ending of a & pla The on tl in Judge B yesterday 1 in the lic tubs certifi and Anna wer wed, 1 | the £t rest r nan who might rated heart r, an, mart ler this lcense tion was issued at being in circulation for one short was returned by the forsaken groom, whose fond anticipations had b antonly di pelled by the changing humor of a woman John was be e twe three years ago, but Ameriea long ago that he would s Iy be susy of being a foreigner wed with than ‘an ordinary of industry thritt, he attend 0 business and i now the propri 1k account and job as clerk in a souti side grocery. It wa almost 4 year ago that he met Anna, whe antecedents led back to the same Saxon sto and whose blond tresses had shimmered the suns of nincteen summers, John thought f his lonely quarters over the grocery v then of his slowly Increasing bank acco and, as his eyes rested on Anna's pretty face and whit rounded arms, he concluded that it was time he m: ied A DISTURBING STAR there wus an cbstacle In the way of his ambition. A big husky Swede had long before sought to win the affection cf the girl and for a long time her smiles were divided between him and her new admirer, But John soon found a way to put his rival to flight. The man who delivered the kerosene and sugar that John weighed out was a friend of his and when he heard of J-hn's love affair he quickly suggested a way out t the difficult He opined that while moonlight walks along the quiet streets and sweet assurances whispered in the deserted nooks of Hascall's unfinished mansion were all right in their way, any nsible girl would rather ride than walk, and If John had a horse end bu mid soon dis- tance his rival and come under the matri- monfal wire several lengths ahead. The argument scemed good to the lover | and a bargain wes quickly made whereby John was have the use of his friend's vehicle, except on Saturday nights, when he had to stay the store For a time all seemed propitious. Anna knew a good thing when she saw it and soon made up her mind that a lover with a horse and buggy was far preferable to cne who offered uch consideration. All summer lcng rode together behind the old horse, med to know that speed was not a desideratum and quietly followed the darkest while John boldly slid his arm und the tempting walst beside him and ade the most of his cpportunitiés. Such love-making was not to be withstood, and while June roses were yet in,bloom Annie's blushing promise was won and the wedding day was named in whispered tone WON ON A TRICYCL But the baflled Swede was not to be th ily deposed. He swore vengeance on his cessful rival, and laid awake nights to invent some plan to rob him of his prize. About this time he invented a diabolical scheme, He saw John's horse and buggy and ed him out of sight. One bright Sunday ernoon a youth clad in bl bi suit and a jaunty cap rode slowly by Anna's parental matsion. He was mounted on a tricycle, and the empty seat behind seemed waiting for some one to fill it. He dld not glince at the girl, who was slyly peeping from the half drawn window curtain, but he knew she was there just the same, and he chuckled in flendish glee as he pondered over the eventual discomfiture of his rival Next day he met Anna on the street, She smiled as she had not done since the fate day when she had left him, and before an other Sunday came she had consented to help him propel the vehicle which he had rented with the last sixpence of his last month's salary. It was not long before John discovered ' the drift of affairs, and rightly concluded that decided measures must be taken. He was not afraid of failure, for had mot Anna promised to be his, and would the pink of all womankind go back on her promise pledged under so many full moons? So he hurried to the county judge's office, and in five minutes he was on his way back with a wedding license in his pocket. He would hasten the bridal, and when Anna was en- tirely his the fascinations of his rival would goon yield to the ties of connubial happi- ness. The doc John's behest more But BUT SHE SAID NO But John was a few chips shy in his lations. At first the maiden put him off, ing that he was jealous if she as much as looked at any of the other men who.were wont 1o cast admiring glances in her direc tion. Then John grew wroth and insisted that the wedding take pl once. Anna wased indignant in her turn and vowed that s would not hear of marriage for another year She was having a pretty good time and sb was not disposed to get married while therc was a tricycle in slght. In vain John urged that that was a novelty that would soon I its charm and that the old-fashioned woy was the best, after all. But Anna would nct see the advantages of Germany in a wagor as compared with Sweden on a tricycle an soon all bets were declared off. Anna wen! | home divorced from all alleglince to her once betrothed, and John went back to the county court with his wasted licens He wanted his §2 back, but Clerk Morroy insisted that it was through no fault of his that the wedding did not occur, and assured the forsaken lover that he must charge the loss up to experience. “Wéll, take back your d—d old license, anyhow,” vociferated John, “I whuldn't wait five minutes for her,” and he left the building in huge disgust, while the useless do nt was carcfully fled away - Cook's Tmperial Champagne—Extia \d extra quality, Dry pungent, delicious aroma and has lovely boquet Dry emits Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair, RICE BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulte:sn k. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, Also admit to @dmrt'and Bech after 6:30 4 m while Courtland ' Be:ch | Tickets to POMPEIL | i | | tickets ara not gpod for Pompeii at any tire, srandest | FIRING THE MAYOR. Fireworks bt Spectacle transfer slip is street after Ever On returning fr Presented Sacrman aven Take the Shermgan avenue cars and change cars SOUTH O | THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT Kubu'e, 16th and Douglas. K nsler's, 16th and Farnam Fuller's, 14th and Douglas Kiplinger's, 13th and Far- nam, i NIGHT, Up to 6 o'cloek of the night of the porformane: PAIN'S LAST DAYS OF POMPEIL likeness of the Mayor in a blazing fran at necessary after 6:30 p. m. 0 p. m. pay ten cents, conductor gives you a return ticket. om Courtland Bzach condu and hands you a transfer slip which will take you to cither end of the ue line you may desive to go. On entering cars at Locust :tor takes up thisveturn ticket 1e 20x%0 feet, Gourtland Scale of Priy | Admission, with good seat | Adwission, with r Family Boxos, s Singlo Saat in Boxes. Child ‘en under 1 Locust strect; no wting five persons. | Children oecupying Resory 860 Performers. 300 Foot Lake. Awe-Inspiring Eruption of Vesuvius. EDUCATIONAL, g=2. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. MILITARY SCHOC THE GREA' War | riment wgiong mil for Colloge, Business, WV, location. Before seloctinga Toingon,Mo. Schoks Here Is an Insurance Policy on your ward- for life. proof. robe 10 cubic feet storage capacity Dust Lests forever. handlos, Se- Iron casters.Panelled sides and Price $18.00. Stout top. lected cedar. We also have Antique Oak Hall Chests vith cedar compartment. Large and small sizes. Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascriat on Tenwosory Loeation, 1206 und 1208 Douglas $tc 25 MILLARD HOTEL BLOCS g Menier the FINEST of all Vanilla (hocolate ites in a perfect form all the quali- everybody desires to find in his food. If is Nourishing as Meat, and still pleasant to take. It is as elicate as a Luxury, and still cheap in pri It Tea, Coffee or Cocoa. Therefore it should be made a house- howt ariicle for daily use, as it is in France. raris MIENIE R vonbon 69 Wabash Av., Chicago—86 W, Broadwar, N, ¥ €. is by far healthier than either L OF T Runks socond at the Siutas. Propires Point or Ann dalty, uns jaaliol school, write for 1l ratad catalosus to LESLIE MARMADUKE, Managor. itiry ~ Contral College {0r Young Ladles Weatworth Milltary “‘Academy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary. Baptist Female College. EDUCATIONAL. BELLEVUE COLLEGE Departm:nt of the University of Omaha | THOROUGH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. Wi.h modern eity accommodations and pa- ental ht. Young men are helped ily, intel moraliy LIFIC, L, COMM ciul branches tau 5 best colleges C2LLECE Bellevue, Neb: " DAY AGADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART CORNER 27TH AND §T"MARY'S AVE sses will be resumed Wed sth, Academic Course every £ & thoroughly refined and literary ay, Sep- tember he contains branch education French, in the curriculy atin free of are included char The most by Comme . Byery instiuctor in his vranches. sed by the leg- of and y cted by representatives Session opens mber 10th. logue sent ORY annu: of the st Illustrated ca islator AMERICAN CONSERVAT 1001, nemd “JAG FEMP" = ACA! I Vaswar Send fi JUARD:A. 3 ¥ HANDSOME PE. ¢ | Ouly Those Weo Hav: Good "eath BAILEY, ions @l floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farn elephone, 108, Lady attendant. Germun spoken tecth, 85 005 mnde sume day the fnpressi 15 taken. Fiilings without pain. Al work warranted. Use br. Bailey's Tooth Powder. bon’tfi I{ool With ‘Ydurf Eyu_ Headache Caused by Eye Btrain GOTO Many pe:sons whose lheads are constantly ache ng have no idea whai relief ucientificaly it ted ginssen will give them. This theory I8 now auiversally estalilshed. *lmproperly fitted glase troutle and may Our ability to recily 18 beyond Quention. Consult us. Eyes tested freo of chargs 1HE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. Opposite Paxton Hotel LOOK FOR THE GOLD LivN. T TR AT T LTRINRNNTINNS UL ARA AL MIRANGE TALES About Thom and Jemry Thom Edison, the genius inventor, never carried a watch in his life. Never wanted to know the time. When he courted and the gas was turned off on him, he took the hint gently and in- vented the incandescont light. Thom Majors, who was the gubernatorial choice of the Exposition hall, is very superstitious; he claims if Mac-G(all a new convention he'll buy up every copy of Cushing’s Manual in the market. Jerry Simpson, the other half of Peffer's whiskers, never wears socks, just because the press is trying to “'sock it” into him every day. Yot all of 'em wear white shirts —even green people wear white shirts, A green person will pay double what a shirti worth, but it won't be long until he disco “Nebraska white shirt.”” Do you wish to know the renson why a Nebrazka shirt is ro favorably looked upon? Ask anyone who ever tried one —Ask the laundries. Our shirts are, firstly—all pure material n. ors the merits of as pure linen— heavy mu Pure material—you know—makes a pure white shirt, and doesnot turn yellow in the laundry, Secondly. We have our shirts so constructad to back the immortal reputation of the Nebraska. They're sewed to a finish— lacking nothing, fortified at every weak spot, reinforced in front and back, and precise fitting sleeves, plenty long and but a trifle shrinking. Thirdly. The idea of saving—Just compare our FIFTY CENT3 SH:K D toany 75> one ever sold—and ours capture the Put our EIGHTY-FIVE CENT SHIRT alongside any verdict. one's $1.25 or evan $1.50 onas, and yow'll know why wa have the “run’ on shirts —aud oar $1.10 shirt is the very bast shirt made none better, Unlaundered shirts are easior judged—there is no starch to dezzle your eye. Compare for instance—our TEIRTY-FIVS CENT UNLAUNDE 2ED SHI \T to any 50c one. at special dry ““For EIFTY CENTS you buy here as good a shirt as could ba called conscienciously a good dollar one and for SBEVENTY C inTS we'll furnish the bast in the unlaun- goods sales or anywhere dered line. It costs mothing tose2 how near the truth our *‘ads” are. § Fal Catalojuss ara rexdy. Wish one 2 Send us your address, ORI G0 O O LU LR R EXACT SIZE PERFECTI)) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEF CIGAR. sale by all First Class Den F. R, RICE Manufuctured by the MERCANTIL Factory No. 804, AR CO,, St Louls, Mew