Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1894, Page 8

RUINED BY THE SUCAL TRUST | Advantages Recently Gained by the Great Mcnopoly in Congrets. NEBRASKA INDUSTRY AND THE TARIFF of the In- G. Mamilton T Wilson Bill on terests of o 3 ils of the the State apelied to Close J. G. Beet & terday of the Norfolk rived in Omaha yes home from the east onths in Washington any with Henry T nd Island and Hamilton, gar on secretary company, 4 his way Ho has spent several and New York in Oxnard, president of the rfolk companies, and was in Washington Auring the whole of the tariff fight, Messrs Hamilton and Oxnard labored Incessantly save the Ncbraska factories from the gen- eral wreck, but the Sugar trust powerful a factor in the contest Mr. Hamilton talked freely to a representa tive of The Bee at the Millard. He takes a gloomy outlook on the beet sugar industry in Nebraska and believes that unless the policy of the government is very materially changed the Nebraska factorles will be compelled to go out of existence in another ye Under the new tariff bill passed at the dictrtion cf the Sugar trust,” said Mr. Hamil ton, “we are practically ruined in Nebraska We started out five ycars ago with the in- tention of building ten sugar factories in Nebraska and Californfa. We have built three, and instead of bullding more may be compelled to abandon those already in opera- tion at Chino, Grand Island and Norfolk nder the operations of the McKinley tariff law our factorles were slowly but surely gaining the confidence of the farmers of Nebraska. We were paying $5 per ton for beets and at this figure the farmers were raising beets at a liberal profit. They were beginning to become enthuslastic over beet culture. As a proof of this assertion I have only to cite you to the fact that the first year we commenced operations at Nor- folk the farmers raised but 300 acres of beets. Last year they raised 900 e while this year they have a crop of 4,20 acres, and we were compelled to close our contract books April because mo were likely to be raised than we could well take care of. “Under the new tarift bill we cannot more than $4 per ton for beets delivered at factory. We make contracts during the months of October and November. We shall send out circular letters at once mak ing a frank statement of our situation, giv ing accurate figures representing the loss we will sustain and ask the beet raisers to sus- tain just one-half of that I In other words, in order to run the factcry on the new basis we should have to purchase beets at $4 per ton. Woe are willing, however, to divide the loss, HAW “No one the beet 1o was pay the IIAN SUGAR FREE Intimately inted with sugir industry is in a position t realize the full exteat of the bargain be- tween the United States senate and the Sugar trust. Here is one phase of the deal Under the new law raw sugar is taxed at the rate of 1% cents per pound end the bounty tiken off. That means that the sugar producers of the United States are deprived of the bounty and those of Ger- many and France are compelled to pay a tax. The sugar producers of the Haw islinds, however, have the privile bringing. their sugar to the United freo under the reciprocity trealy. Hawaiian factories e entirely owned the trust, and if required to pay the would have to pay the government betw $6,000,000 and $6,000,000 on this product #lone. The reciproelty provision, therefore, makes the Sugar trust a gift of this amotizt of money “Ancther friendly factor for the trust is the ad valorem duty. The States says to the importer that he pay a tax of 40 per cent on the sugar he imports, assessed upon tho value of the product at the place of pur- chase. This means that the impcrter has the opportunity of defrauding the govern- ment by buying sugar in Germany and hav- ing it billed st a low &nd fictitious pric and then by a deft manipulation of the cu toms house inspectors sccure the admission of the sugar o billed into the United States, The Sugar trust has already overstocked the country with raw su, The ware- houses at every eastern seabard are literally overflowing with sugar, and these accumula- tions were brought here before the new law went into effect As a result the Sugar trust his reaped millions and the pecple will be required to stand the lo WHAT NEBRASKA LOSES. “Nebraska is just beginning to realize the tmportance of the sugar industry in this state. The people around Norfolk already re- alize it. Last year we pald out $8,000 for wages in our factory during the seventy days we were operating. We d out $1 D00 for beets to the farmers. The workers in the beet flelds were paid about $1,400 per day for the season. -All of this money was spent in Norfolk. In addition Pacific and Elkhorn railroads $100,000 in freights, and purchased and used in the manufacture of sugar 300 car loads of lime stone, all of which was quarried in Cass county. So the people of Plattsmouth as well as of Norfolk felt the beneficent results of a_home factory. These figures apply to the Norfolk factory atone. They would be nearly duplicated by the Grand Island fac- tory. “The great Platte valley could easily sup- port fifty sugar factories like the ones now in operation at Grand Island and Norfolk. The beets would be raised at home, and the limestone would be quarried at home. The sugar would be largely used outside of the state. The sugar crop with fifty factories in operation would bring $150,000,000 annually into Nebraska to be spent among Nebraska merchants and laborers. The fifty factories would support a population of 400,030 people, even it there was not another acre of any Kkind of product raised in the state. “It we can Induce the farmers the beets in sufficient quantities at $4 per ton to run our factories, we shall continue _in business until the republican party re- turns to power, which I firmly believe it will do in 1896, If we cannot, we shall quit entirely at the close of the run in the fall of 1895." 3 Smelter Husin The Omaha smelti; not acqu tax Sugar United must the value of to raise s Not Affected. & works hive not gained anything by the new tariff bill. This much was stated by Mr. Nash cf the Omaha and Grant Smelting works yesterday. A dis- patch 1o the Associated press report yest day stated that there were more than 300 cars of silver-lead ore at Juarez, Mexico, waiting for the new tariff bill to go into ef- fect before being transferred to the United Stites. Many Mexican mines running a high percentage of lead and which clcsed down on account of the Windom ruling will now be opened up again, and it is thought another smelter will be opened at an early date. “I do not believe,” there is a word of % There may be, of course, 300 carloads of unsmelted ore at Juarez, but if there are that many they are not waiting for the new tariff bill before being shipped to smelters in the United States. In the first place, there s still a tariff of one-fourth of 1 per cent on lesd ores, and under the new tarift bill lead has already gone off one-half cent There 8 no better market for lead now in th's country than there was before the new bill went into effect, from the mine owners standpoint. In the second place, the Mexi- can smelters are able to treat all the ore offered “Our business in Omaha will not In the least by the new tariff law any increas:d business at all we will do it at Durango, where we already have large works and where we are smelting more cre than we are in Omaha. Our Durango works are handling twice the quantity of ore that the Omaha works are. Even if lead ore had been placed on the free list the advantage would not have accrued t fhe Qwner, he effect of the naw lead mining indusiry cannot be calculated as yet, but if it has any effect at all it will be against the in terests of the American mine owner,” sald truth Mr in the be affected If we do tanift legisiation on Tarift Wil Injure Cattle lnte s, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 30.—It is claimed by the cattlemen of southwest Texas At the new tarll bill will result in serious | every one | bers of the family. we paid the Union | THE OMAH A DAILY BER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894, Injury to the cattle Interests of this section | The duty is reduced from $10 per head to | 20 per cent ad valorem and now that grass is good on this side it is expected that at least 100,000 cattle will be brought into Texas from Mexico within the next sixty days and after being fattened marketed in this country, thus forcing down prices. Thou- sands of heads of cows and stock eattle will alko be brought into Texas from Mexico, There will also be large exportations of cheap horses from ico into this country Tu Cleans the System. Effectually yet gently, when costive or bil. fous, or when the biood s impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habitual consti- pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a heaithy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. - HAYDEN BRROS, Goods and Big Friday DRESS GOODS. The geddx” digplayed in this continue 1o be tiwe surprise of quantity, quality and price. anything more complete than the following list of serges and henriet and we've got of them in blacks and col:rs. henrietta and rge, 1 hentietta and serge, Dress Remnunt Eale for department the day for Just imagine inch inch 38-inch 48-inc 48 50-inch £1.25 Our special our 40-inch henrletta and serge henrietta and serg henrietta and henrietta and 50¢ 69 , 98¢, ser serg for all Friday >clors and will be black, bargains serge, In inch suiting for 2 We carry Priestly's bl qualities and styles IAL REMNANT SALE. ards of fine satine, all black ground igures, the regular grade of fine satine in mill remnants at Hay- dens’ only 10c yard 6 cases of 36-inch wide light and medium shades, grade, in remnants tomorrow Remnants of oil red 1ee yard Remnants of % percale Remnants of outing flannel, Remnants of table linen Remnants of wool gool seription. Remnants of flannels, all sell them quick. k goods in all tomorrow in 15¢ fine percales, the regular Ge yard and oil green calico at ly 2C Y nd e of ge yard. ard hos every de- at prices that will HAYI BROS. AR tile Faster, umber Six, leaving now arrives at Chicago m., instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.” Don’t confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still lcaves at . dally and arrives at Chicago 8:45 ige this train. n street. Just a rthweste m. daily The Omaha letter ca nual excursion to Coffran ember 3, depot, rs have their an- Labor day, Sep- Special trains from Webster street el e e National G. A. K. Oflicial Route The Union Paci is the official route for the Nebraska veterans, Call on your nearest Union Pacific agent rates and particu lars. for et Buy your hard coal before A. L. Patrick keeps the best. ————— 5 P, WL at Cmaha, 8145 A, M. at Chieago. The new vestibuled train ncw running on the “Northwestern” east daily. —— Realm of Artistic Beauty. French in design, fin'sh and workmanship are the characteristics of cne of the finest picces of metal work in the style of a chandelier in Omaha. It has been designed, made and finished by F. M. Russell for the drawing room of John H. Evans and is worthy of special mention. Mr. Russell's show rooms, 313 South Fifteenth street, abound in pieces of work that are artist.c beauties, the Tel. advance, 557. 5: CHARLES LYMAN MORSMAN. Funeral of the Young Son of the Hon. K. M. Morsman, The funeral of Charles Lyman Morsman, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morsman, ocourred at the family residence, 240 North Thirty-second avenue, at 4 o'clock, a large number of the friends of the family being present. Charlle Morsman was a bright young lad whose death has caused sore bereavement in his family and among all who knew him The immediate cause of his death was ap- pendicitis, He was taken i1l last week with what apy d at first to be an attack of indigestion, which afterwards developsd into a case of Inflammation of the bowe The attending physician was Dr. Bridges, and not until Sunday night did he feel any alarm as to the condition cf his young patient. Monday morning at 2 o'clock Dr. Summers was called in for a consultation and the two pronounced it a case of appendicitis, but aid not decide upon an operation until the fore- noon of that day. The cperation took place in the afternoon in the presence of mem- 1t was conducted by Dr. assisted by Drs. Bridges as by the head n n Summers, who wa and Allison, as w from the Child's hospital. The operation disclosed the fact that it was a genuine case of appendicitis, and that it had progressed too far. Suppuration had already set In, and he interior of the vermiform appendage was already gangrenous and full of ichorous pus, which had been es- caping into the abdominal cavity, result- ing in blood poisoning. The family are fully convinced that the lad’s death was in no sense the result of the operation, but that it was unavoidable. of Mrs. Muthiesen, The funeral of Mrs. John Mathiesen, wife of Superintandent Mathiesen of the eity hall, was held at the family residence at 1740 South Eleventh street at k yester- day. The services were attended by a large noon. The services were attended by a large concourse of frlends and relatives of the deceased, who have scarcely recovered from the shock caused by her sudden end nent was at Prospect Hill cemeter; e IONAL ENUAWPMENT, Rates Lower Than Ever I Tickets to Pittsburg and return at $22.50 (less than half rate) will be on sale at the city ticket cfice of the Burlington Route mber 7, 8 and 9. The Burlington b official route to Chic commander of leave Omaha September 8. Tickets and arnam street G. AR ore. 8 been designated the ago and the department Nebraska and his stzff will via. this Ine at 4:30 p. m, further Information at 1824 - lug to Pittsburg t route from west via. St. Louls or go 15 Vandalia and Pennsylvania Short Vestibule trains run into Pitttsburg union station, convenent to headquarters, hotels and boarding hou Low rate tickets over these short routes will be sold September 5 to 10 inclusive by connecting lines, good returning until September 25 in- clusive. For details apply t P BUA, G Ch Lir MOVING TO A NEW HOME. Omaha Academy of Fine in the Lib board of assoclation Libr Arts to Be L ry Building of the ted he Qdirectors Western Q the offer of use of the top building for Art the have accep board for the floor of the new public library the Omaha Academy of Arts and for exhibition purposes. The school is moving W quarters this week, and term next Tuesday, Fine to its delightful will open the fall September 4. Under this arrangement Fine Arts becomes a fixture in this eity, and is given a home that will be a center around which will gather all that »uakes for art and the artistic. The board has retained the e Academy of serviess of J, Lanrie Wallacg a8 djrector, and us the school ind7cases In size, which it is bound to do rapidly now, assistants will be furnished. It is hoped to add a depart- ment in water color, in still lite work, and in_architeciure before long. The Wesiern Art association is arrang- ing for a loan exhibit of oil paintings for the first week in October that will be one of the flnest collections ever seen in Quiaba SMOTHERED A FEW RUMORS General Manager Holdroge Ku:iolts a Few Stories Ity a Cocked Hat, SOME OF THE BURLINGTON'S PLANS Plattsmouth Shops Will Not Be Removed to Counell Bluffe wnd the Motor Bridge Will Not Be Used for Freight Trains—Itailroad Notes Council Bluffs tion Wednesday th Burlington to abandon mouth shops and would remove Towa neighbor on the other side of th sourl, But the rumor did not end here for it w positively asserted that the Durlington, which is a large stockholder in the Omaha Bridge and Terminal compan would assume control of that prope September 1 and use it as a means of getting into South Omaha, by of the tract made with the Pacific, up with of the would shorten the Montana had a over real rumor genuine that its Platts- them to the M intended reason cor Missouri the main considerably , Billings and connecting line Burlington line to points. But the rumor hat by General M turned from the Holdrege emphatically the rumors, remarking in his quiet way that he weuld probably know something about the matter if it had been even con- templated, he Plattsmouth shops manager, “afford ample facilities for the purposes intended. It would be suicidal to remove them at this time, and even if othe conditions seemed to warrant a change it is doubtful if the Plattsmouth shops would be molested. These rumors, like countless others, are made up out of the whole cloth and are not n skillful in manipula- tion.” But Sheridan and cocked re is knocked into a nager Holdrige, west that evening. Mr. denied the truth of who said the general the newspaper man was not satisfled and he asked specifically for a refutation in regard to the Bast Omaha bridge prop:rty He didn’t have long to walt for the general managr of the Burlington was quite as en phatic in his denial of any intention on the part of the Buelington to operat: the Omaha Bridge and Termiaal property as he was in denying that the company had any intention to make Council Bluffs a division point in- stead of Plattsmouth Passing to a general discussion of the northwest situation, he stated that about thirty miles of track remained to grade on the Sheridan extension of the Burlington until a_connection with the Northern Pacific was effected at Billings. “We are laying a mile and a half of track a day and the road will undoubtedly be completed about Septem- ber 20 or October 1. The graders are con- siderably n advance of the laying forces and everything is going on splendidly. “Not in many years have the Black Hills been so genmerally benefited with rains as during the present year. They have good crops in that section and consequently every- body is pleased over the outlook.” “Have you made a traffic agr:ement with the Northern Pacific?”’ asked the reporter. Mr. Holdrege hesitated a moment, then said: “The Burlington has been in n’gotia- tion with the Northern Pacific people for some time, but no trafic agreement has been made as yet. Howevir, there Is yet time to form an alliance and I have no doubt the roads will reach an understanding by the time trains are runn into Bil- lings." AINS OF THE Aldace Walker Will R oxt Work to T NEW YORK, Aug. 30. tary Kobbe of the Atchison general re:rganization com- mittee has advices from Aldace Walker, recelver of the compiny in place of Presi- dent Reinhart hat he will arrive from Europe by the steamer due September 4, and after a brief stay in this eity will pro- ceed west t5 qualify as receiver, which be- ing done he will return to New York and at once enter upon his duties. Expert Little is expected here at the cnd of the week to complete his examination of the company's cccounts. The general reorgan- izatlon committee will meet Wednesday or Thursday of next week to resume considera- tion of the Little report and will also take up the plan of reorganization on which ac- tion was deferred pending the completion of the export'’s report. It is nct unlikely that some important changes will be m:de in the plans. N AFF w ¥ ork Southern Stockholders' Caill W YORK, Aug. 30.—The stockholders of the New York Southern Railroad compa have been called to meet at Richmond, Va., October 4, to consider for approval and rati- fleation a proposition to exccute a mortgage or deed of trust to the Central Trust com- pany of New York, covering the property of he company, including franchises and lines of railroad, to secure an issue of $120,000,000 5 per cent gold bonds payable July 1, 1994, The directors will also ask for authority to mortgage the rallroad and other p perty of the late Bast Tennessec, Virginia & Georgia Railroad company for $4,500,000 at & per cent interest, the mortgage to become due Septem- ber ¥ 1930, and be payable in gold, these latter bonds to be in lieu of the equipment and income bonds, on which the mortgage has been foreclosed. Rilroad Treasurer Fired for Drunkenness, CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—Heury T. Sanford, troasurer of tha Cleveland, Lorrain Wheeling railway company, was arrested Monday evening at his residence on the charge of intoxication. Mr. Sanford gave the name of Alexander Jamison and was fined $5 and costs Tuesday morning. The fictitious name was misleading. The cause of Sanford’s arrest seems to have been dis orderly conduct. Some shooting had been heard in the house and the police were called and arrested Sanford. The wife ad- mitted that the trouble had existed between herself and her husband and that she had already begun divorce proceedings. Mr Nush as a Hotel Man. G al Agent Nash of the Milwaukee, not content with being known as one of the best railroad men in this section of the footstool, has aspirations of becoming a hotel man, and will on September 1 be known as one of the proprietors of the Brevoort house, Chicagc Mr. Nash, however, does not desire to be- come a Boniface pure and simple, but only to hold a stock interest and in conjunction with Messrs. Dewey, Castetier and C. B. Rustin of this eity will run the hotel under the present management. The hotel is one of the best paying properties in Chicago and will_undoubtedly net Mr. Nash a nice divi- dend on the capital Invested. ni d Kates on Urovisions. Nebraska roads wil put into effect tember 2 a reduced tarift on provisions from Missourl river points to Boston, New York and eastern terminals, the reduction amount- ing to about 6 cents per 100. Some of the JTowa roads have already made this reduc- tion, but the Burlington and Rock Island will reduce the rate on the 2nd in conformity with previcus action taken by some of the lowa lines. This reduetion will greatly benefit the South Omaha packing houses, a reduction which they have been Insisting upon for several months. Keduc Sep- aa c. Gaussen, assistant passenger and ticket agent of the Iron Mountain route, with headquarters at Memphis, will on Sep- tember 1 become the traveling pasgenger agent of the L acific, with headquar- ters in this city, Mr. Gaussep is an old- time friend of Assistant General Passenger Agent B, H. Payne of the Union Pacific and is regarded as one of the best men who could be appointed to the position mad vacant by ke removal of F. N. Prophet, Special Pompell Frcursion. From now on the railroads will their efforts to bring the people city to attend the great spectacle, “The Last Days of Pompeil,” at Courtland beach. All the roads are preparing to do their utmost 10 see that there is a large attendance at each 449 evary one of (ke remalnivg productions Comes to B. ol bend all into the senea- | the | & | There it wudiences, no ddubt thers will be immense WILL TAKEIT INTO COURT, Trouble Over i Macon & Northern Tickets Likely to Reesveidudicinl Investigntion. CHICAGO, Awg. 80.—Chairman Caldwell of the Western Pussenger assoclation is en- gaged at present in a warm fight with the officials of the'Macon & Northern road over the question of'tickets put on the market by which the rates 6f the western roads were being extensively scalp:d. General Passenger Agent Maloney of the Macon & Northern, in reply to the request of Chairman Caldwell for intormation regarding the tickets said to be on the market, replied that he had re- celved letters from the passnger agents of some of the western roads which are members of the assocla- tion offering him commissions on the sal: of the identical tickets of which the chalrman complained. The lett he de clared, he would put before the judge of the United States court under whom the road is baing operated. The chairman at once in formed Mr. Maloney that he also considered the matter one for the court to Investigate and that if Mr. Maloney wouid send the name of the judge ®he chairman would be pleased to place before htm the information he pos sessed. At this point Receiver Harris of | the Macon & Northern interfered and wired Chalrman Caldwell that he would investi gate the matter and advise him further This, however, has not satisfied Mr. Ma loney and h lowing a strong desire to carry on the fight against Chairman Caldwell The Great Northern has complicated the transcontinental situation by putting in dif. ferentials by its lake route which are lower | by $450 than th: differentiais allowed the Canadian Pacific. It has induced the trunk lines (0 put the rates in their regular tarift sheets. The other lines are wrathful over the situation, but there se:ms no help from them at present. he meeting of the transcontinental today developed nothing new. lines who said The answer Is as prompt as the question from the dear chap- pie who has checkmated the rheumati with Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters, unequalle | as well for dyepepsia, liver complaint, inac- tivity of the bowels or kidnsys, nervousne lack of vitality, appetite or sleep. great tonfe and you will be ultimately happy it now aficted. G A R, TO FIFTSBURG. Via the Lako Sho For the annual meeting of the G. A. R at Pittsburg Septémber 8 to 1 Xeursion tickets will be on s:le via. the Lake Shore Route, September 5 to 10, good fer return until the 25th, and will admit of one stop- over on the return, which will afford an opportunity for those who wish to v the tomb of Garfield at Cleveland, or other points of interest, of which there are many along the line of ke Shore Route. B. P Humphrey. 7 Man street, Kan- as City, Mo K. Wilber, Western Passen- ger Agent, Ago. © Route. Chic A New Train to Chicago. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North western railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m., and_arrives at Chicago 8:45 next morning. Vestibuled aining car, ner ) sleepers and chair cars form the cquipment of this train, and are all up to *North. western”” standard. 1401 Farnam street, city ticket office, pristediiis g R Nat Begins at Pittsbury fare over Vandalia lines from September necting lines In west tickets over these d r Chicago, good 5 Inclusive, For G AL September 10, Pennsylvania Short to 10 inclusive. Cin- will sell reducsd rats cot routes via St. Louls returning until September details apply to G. B. Neb Low nd 8 sxian Colony. W. Schultze of New York was in the city Wednesday on his way to Denver and Mr. | explained | help the old men get back AT SOUTH O’d \H\ Mayor Johnston's Efforts in Behalf of Strike:s Who Were Kot Re-Employed. AFFAIRS FAMILIES MAY SOON BE IN DISTRESS Not Malf a Dozen Have Secured of the Ieef I Old Places lem Presented o the City, chers he Serious Pr The condition South Omaha houses of the who went the serious every of them who are them rially men of packing growing hout laboring out at the is are during recent strike day married men and some have | paid for their little They have no money to leave town would not know where to go if Bvery morning there is a string in front of Mayor more 160 of homes. with and they did. of them to urge him tc old places back Yesterday Mayor managers of the different packing houses and them the He were about 400 at would be in absolute poverty and distress befc many more days If they were not given em- ployment. These men stood about the cc ners and watched from 600 to 700 Omaha men conie and go on the cars every day and the merchants and citizens had appealed to him as the chief exccutive of the city to sce if fomething could not be done to get the packers to employ South Omaha men fnstead of people who only came down here to work and spend their money elsewhere. The managers of the packing houses as they have been saying all the time that they would take back the old men as fast as they could use them, but that they would not discharge any of the men who went t work during the strike to make a place for an old employe who had left them with no apparent vance, Out of all the beef butchers who not a half dozen have been taken back. Some of the beef butchers have given up all hope of getting back at all and have left town. Others are waiting until business picks up, when they believe that the packers will need their services and will give them employment again Mayor Johnston has There to Johnsten's office assist them In getting their Johnston to situation said there families t said went out begun a system to Rvery man who his office is registered. The nam d the man tells where he was last The mayor then gives the man a note to the manag:r of house where he worked. It is hoped in this way many will get their old places back. There will be 10, ¢ e for deceiving either party in this way. The packers deny that they have any such a thing as a black list, so in tims the most of the old men may get back If busi- ness improves, as the pack iticipate will. I have also taken other steps to assis unemployed of South Omaha,” said Johnston to a Bee reporter. '“This morning T ordered twenty men put to work repairing sidewalks in different parts of the city. Th. city is in_a bad financial condition, and w cannot afford provida for 400 or families this winter. Something will have to be done for these men before cold weathe sets {n, or South Omaha will be in awful shape hefore next spring. President Adams and Secretary Broadwell of the Associated Charities have called a special meeting of the board of directors at the office of Attorney Adams for Friday after- noon o'clock, when preliminary ar- rangements for the winter will be discussed A full attendance of the directors s de- sired at this meeting. he following notice has been issued To the Citizens of South Omaha: You are earncstly requested to get your donations of comes t is taken a employed other western points. Mr. Schuitze is the agent of a New York society which proposes to found a colony of Russian Mennonites somewhere in the western part of tha United | States. There are about 5,000 of the prospec- tive colonists and nearly one-tenth of them re already In this country During his trip Mr. Schultze Minnesota, Dakota and Iow but found no jand which was adapted o his purpose. He will remain in Denver about a month secking a location and will then visit several other Western states before his return, PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. Lusk, Wyo., s in the Guernsey, has visited Nat Baker, guest. Edwin Coe, Paxton W. ¥ Paxton. A. E. Snow, chants guest, C. L. Hyde apd wife, the Arcade G. G. Verbryck and wife, are at the Paxton. H. R. Perry and wife, United States army, | are Paxton gues | Mr. and Mrs. U. G. | cit Des Moines, is a Paxton United States army, is at the Martin, Atlantic, Ia., s at the Brigham City, Utah, is a Mer- Logan, Ta., are at Cambria, Wyo., Johnson, Dennison, Ia., are at the Paxton Claudius Dibbern, patrol eonductor, is the father of a big baby boy. Lieutenant Governor Majors registered at the Millard last evening. B. F. Russell and F. L. Druman of Glen- wood, Ta., are at the Merchants Lawrence P. Boyle and John McCarthy of Chicago are registered at the Paxton J. A. Murray of Shaler, Ia, and George Berman of Galva, la., are seeing the city of Omaha. skans wt the Hotels. W. 7. Warner and_wife, Mentz, Lincoln; B, 1! Nebt At the Mercer | Beatrice; “A. L. Wood, Hustis At the Millard—T, M. Bfack, J John C. Watson, Nebraska Cit Kellogg, Beliwood; Martin Kingn At the Dellon: City; C. T. Burchard A M. Drew, McCook; wife, Blair. At the Me A. Rooney, Charles an, Ponea, R. V. Martin and ants—J. T eroft; G. H. Tully, Rushville Bennett; M. R. Donovan, Al Caryer, Hemingford; W. F. Bryant, Hart- ington; P. F. Rands and wife, Fremont; George Mitchell and wife, Henderson; Abel Hill, Rushville At the Arcade-John Island; G. W.. Foetner, Wayne; W. H McClusky, Winside; Thomas Wilkinson, Lokeside; W. P.'J Fairbury; John Dickinson, Elgin; § g ; B. L. Bozem: Alliance; Fred Bt. Clair and wif Reimers, Grand Romberg and wife, West Point. o “Notice of five Wnes or less under this head, ceitr; each additional line, ten cents HAMILTON—Rose. ert Hamilton. 31 at 2 p. from residence, 31 street. Friends and memt of Gordon Invitedito attend THIELE—Julius, Thursday, Funeral Saturday, iber m the residence, street. Friends invited of Rob- August Jones Clan age, itune; wife al Friday, \Awarded Highest Hnnou—Wnrld': Fall MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free clothing, and any articles of usefulness as well as ecash, groceries, coal, wood, etc., ready. d name and address to the under- signed, when a careful agent will be sent for them. Respectfully, yours, BEN S. ADAMS BROADWELL, President. FRANK ccretar Labor Day Procla Mayor Ed Johnston issued proclamation yesterday morning MAYOR'S OFFICE, Aug obodience to a United States nating September 3 as Ed Johnston, mayor of quest and earnestly partial suspension of day in acccrdance with such act Witness August A. on. the following 30, 1894.—In statute desig- Labor day, I, South Omaha, re ur a general business on sald the provisions of or my 1894, hand this 80th day ED JOHNSTO} r of South Omal of Msy Magle City Gossip, Failey, the hobo flim to jail for ten da A teachers' meeting will High school building o'clock Miss Austie Clark and son_have returned from a in Colorado. Attorney E. H. Doud is home cation which he spent in and South Dakota. Rev. D. K. Tindall of the Methodist _church, Omaha, Albright Sunday evening. Mrs. Dr. Pluskett of Anita, Ta., and Mr. Ira Plunkett of St. Louls are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caughey. Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, gave a delightful card party and soeial at Ancient Order United Workmen hall last evening. Joe Henry, night yardmaster in the Union Pacific yards, was accid:ntally thrown from his buggy Wednesday evening and sustained a broken wrist. South Omaha was well represented at Courtland beach last night. Every motor train out of here from 5 until 7 o'clock in the evening was loaded with persons on their way to see the ‘“‘Last Days of Pompeil Major A. L. Anderson of Hot Springs , was the guest of Mr. J. §. Gosney tod The major is a candidate for the United ds tell him that Andrew was sent flammer, be held at Priday afternoon the at 8 Miss Minnie month's Wil- vacation from a va- western Nebraska ward Street will preach in S States senate and his fri his prospects for election are very encouray ing. s Gheffumers at Half Pru:a. Samples waited on the | II WE PLACE ON SALE this week 100 la | it | THE= RANCISCAN DROPS .z Yegetable, Prepared from the original formula pre: served in the Archives of the Holy Land, bav- ing an authentic history dating back 600 years, A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 134 VAN BUREN BT., CHICAGO, ILL. Send for Circular and Illustrated Calendar, EDUCATIONAL. DAY AGADEMY oF SACRED HEART (ORNER 27TH AND £T'MARY'S AVE. Wednesday, THE Classes will be resun tember 5th. The Academic Course contalns every branch of a thoroughly refined and literary education. Bep- from Ammonia, Alum or any other adultersal, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, French, German and Latin are included A9 the curriculum of studles, free of charge. | in our Show . Windows clegant Chef- made of solid oak, polish finish, with LARGE, FRENCH B PLATL MIRRORS, at half former prices, to sell them quick. 3y reason of having the amount of isa Hv-»( indi furniture foniers, largoest drawer room, & cheffonier of convenient, useful B w0 1o home is ¢ mo @ $7.75 ion and almost te without one. Aonier worth $16. ).99 for a Cheffonier worth $20. 11.50 for a Cheffonier worth $23. $12.50 for a Cheffonier worth Cheffonier worth $27. $17.50 for a Cheffonier worth $33. $19.50 for a Cheffonier worth $40. $24.50 for a Cheffonier worth $50' EXTRA---BIG CARPET SALE. worth worth worth worth $1.25 worth $1.20 worth $2.00 cariee worth $1.00 . ) 12¢, worth 30 Cash or Easy Payments. snsable pieco i 50 for I All Wool Ingr Body Bruss:ls ( Veivet Carpets 30x60 inch Rugs Linoleums Stair Carpet. .. Terms: 7 @® Formerly Pesple’s Mammoth In.m nt Ilu,). B 14 10 cents for postage on Big '94 Catalogue. Write for Baby Carviage Catalogue—Mailed Free. Goods sold on payments in Council Bluffs & South Omah Closz evening at 6:30 except Saturday BHINK LIPTON'S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HICHEST HCNCRS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAQO, Genuine only when supplied in ¢Original” Patent Aire tight Canisters bearing grower's name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. ‘These delicious Teas are used in almost every home In the OMd Country. Lipton's “No. 1” is unanimously de. 1 clared to be The Finest Tea Tha Wor]d Can Producc. OMAHA, N EB. it i e o ol Gl i B b oo o it ok Sl b Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE. A complete new stock recently purchased at the reduced prices. ; 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. S i bbb et by e b il $bebh ot bW o b T T EDUCATIONAL. CENTRAL GOLLEGE|Vartvarh WL [CADEHT Six ”“‘r‘:;::fi:”:"im‘;i::nafi‘:fi?{ School In the Missour) Rl.vi‘"x:ile“yl address Arobibald A Jones, Prest. Lexingtou, Mo ELIZAHETH MLL Seminary esbyterian Home School for Young Ladier. One of the ldestami best i Missouri, Appoinimonts Toachers Speciainte i Catg 023 Rev. T. P. W M. A, Bupt. Lexington Mo, GOLI.E £ Sandford BIPTIST FEMALE Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo THE GREAT MILITARY SCHOOL OF TiE WEST. ik soean) War Departinent amon gary, Kohools of wiy Unltad St ios for College, Business, West Point or Annapolis. Siroaz faculty, unuqu viled locution. Botore sel bol, wrlte for Llustratid GAtalosus (0 "LESLIE MARMADUKE, Managoar. BELLEVUE COLLEGE | BROWNELL HALL Dtl];l[l[ll.’,l]l ol the University of Omaka BOARDING AND UAY 5CHOUL FOR YOUNG LADIE OMAY + NE THOROUCH CAREFUL Fall term begins Wednesdoy, September 19thy y , HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. tor, THE REV. K. DOHE] l( Wih modern city accommodations and pa. rental oversight. Young men are helped soclally, physically, i llectually, morally. COURSES — CLASSICA SCIENTIFIC, MUSIC, NORMAL COMMERCIAL. Music and Commercial branches taught by prsorietors of Omaha's bes 1colleges. Fxpense oss than lo Lhe city. Address, COLLECE, Bellevue, Neb: TEW YORK MILITARY ACADE C.J, WRIGHT, B, 5. A M., w.uuu.n. Y 1t the Piopires NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY SUBURBSOF WASHINGTON, D. C. For Young Women. Colleglate and 1w ary Courses. Beautiful grounds, —§75, bulldings. A cultured home $00 to Bend for fllustrated catalogue to Washings ton, D. C. “It'1s @ liberal education to live in Washi ngton. e, o "i'"“‘i‘v'ouv' Poente of Sl Wi e b ¥ie. Ad. E. ¥, BU .A.ll‘any(.émvu‘,fi o