Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 8

Lenough money IS NOT THAT WAY ANY NORE ""Oyclone”’ Davis Refuses to Butt Treca for Demceratic Party on D:mand, WHY HE LIKES THE POPULIST PARTY But e Ab, Abandons the Peoplo—t Masses and and the Money Question, ndon It Af It est Between oposes to prporations—Powers “Cyclone” Davis of Texas and Powers, populist candidate for state urer, delivered populist speeches at Jeffer- son square last evening to an audience of about 1,000 men. Davis is the populist 11date for congress in the Fourth district of Texas, and is an orator who attained a reputation in all western states. In his last he asked his hearers to forget all their sym pathy with the views of the three political parties and resolve themselves into patriotic American citizens, As for himself he had belonged to the democratic party for many yearse. If the democratic party told him to go out and butt a tree, he never asked but one question, and that was to inquire just how hard the democratic party wanted th tree ed. He had always voted for the yellow dog and for anybody and anything on the earth that had been labeled demo- eratic. Now he belonged to no party, but for four years had affiliated with the popu- lists; but when that party abandoned the people he proposed to abandon it. He then discuseed the cardinal principles of the populist party. He declared that under the Declaration of Indepandence all men were created equal, with certain inall able rights. Under the laws as they now exist there were two kinds of rights, natural and vested, the natural rights being those guaranteed by the Declaration of Independ- ence and the constitution, and the vested rights being those conferred upon corpora- tions. Man, the speaker contended, was en- titled to the rights given him by his Creator Corporation sserted, were artificial men, created by law. The present confiict was not between o and labor, but between the real man o de’and the artificlal man, the odless, pitiless, iess, consciousless, cyeless, tearle ityless man made by law. This man, standing for the great corporate in- terests of the nation, now owned a_iarge portion of the lands of United States, owned the railroads and 1 owned the banks and controll:d the money. By a gerateh of a pen the price of coal could be advanced enough ko that the fires in 1,000,000 homes would go out before winter commenced. By a scratch of a pen railroad transportation rates could e advancod encugh Lo take from the farmer all the profit on his year of toil. By a scratch of a pen 1,000,000 employes of railways and factories could be deprived of employment and left penniless on the verge of winter. To this extent the artificial , the corporations, were masters of the people. The populists, he asserted, demanded ownership of the land by the people, th ownership of the railroads by the govern- ment and the control of the money by the people. Alluding to some of the arguments in favor of government ownership of rail- roads he claimed that last year the railroads pald out $15,000,000 for attorneys' services; the people pald railroad commissions §92,- 000,000; the government paid §24,000,000 for hauling the mafls and $46,000,000 for trans- porfation of congressmen, soldiers and gov- ernment employes. These millions all came out of the pockets of the people in the end, and if the government owned and operated the rallroads fs would save this annu lay, and the saving on these item: would pay for the railroads in thirteen year: In conclusion the speaker advised luboring men to stand together, vote thir convictions and refuse (o be led any longer by the old parties. Mr. Powers spoke of the 4,000,000 of tramps roaming over the country, and as- cribed the existence of the tramps to the money system fostered by the old parties Both speakers will address the people of South Omaha this evening, and another meeting will be held at Jefferson square tomorrow evening, at which “Cyclone’ Davis will epeak entirely upon the money question John H. treas- has nearly of the speech the Seventh Ward swedis Republica s, A meeting of the Swedish-American publicans of the Seventh ward was held last night at 1212 Park avenue, that the organization should have no di tinetive name, but should be known simply as a branch of the Swedish-American Ga field club of this city. Addresses were made by Jobn Steel, councilman, and by John Burman, president of the Swedish-American Garfield club, who promised that all naturalization papers would be furnished free on application to the officers of the club Officers elected were: Norberg; vice president, secretary, Bd Peterson. tesolutions were passed expressing sym- pathy for the sufferers from the Minnesota Torest fires. Money for relief may be raised later. €. A. Jacobson announced candidate for state senator. Branches of the club have also tormed in the Second and Sixth wards. e The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, With plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with fts bauty. If her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxative remedy she uses the gentl: and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Iigs. P e FAIR AND RACES. Attractions that Shoald Call Out o Largo Attendance Todny. Today 1s the last day of the Douglas sounty fa'r and State Breeders meeting, and it the citizens do not turn out, from a finan- clal standpoint the whole thing will be a dismal fallure. Up to this date the attend- ance has been very light, so light that the promoters of the twin meeting have been discouraged and have contemplated throw- ing up the sponge and closing the gates. Regarding (he falr, the exhibits have been far better than during previous years and have been marvell:d at by those ‘who have been In attendance. The agricultural dis- play has been something wonderful, con sidering the season, while the display of live stock has been the best that has ever been sesn In the west, The entries In the speed department In- clud> some of the fastest horses on the western turf, and there are any number of them. There are trotting, pacing and run- ning horses, so that sport is furnished for all who desire to look at good horse f The two associations have gone to much ex- pense to furnish this card, and it now re- mains with the pople of Omaha to say whether or not the fair shall be a sucecess It there is a good attendance today, the associations will pull out of the hole, but it there I8 not the pushers of th: meeting will have to go down in their pockets and dig up to pay off a large deficicucy. ———— cheic paying box 504, city Republican Jubllee. And ratification at Hanscom park Friday September Tth, 8 p. m. The meeting will ba addressed by nearly all of the candidates upen the republican state ticket. Every body invited and a grand time assurcd Musie by the Seventh Ward Military band e Fiarried, church at high noon on Wednesday, September 5, the Rev. T. J MacKay officiating, Professor Henry N Blake and Miss Laura A. Van Dusen, both of B-atrice, Neb. Prof. Blake has been ap pointed superintendent of the state fnstitu- tion for the blind at Nebraska City and takes up his residence there at once. e — Dr. Exstman Will Speak. Saturdgy evening Dr. Charlis Eastman wiio Is perhaps the best educated Indian iy Ing, speaks to the members of the Young Men's Cbristian association. Dr, Eastman was educated at Dartmouth re- It was resolved ex- President, John Lewls Peterson; himself as a been For sale, two Omahs pr-perty, dress H. D., pleces 10 per improved cent, Ad- In All Saints already | evening | | offcial route for the Neb the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:“IHRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1801 college and Boston Modical college, and is now engaged in establishing and directing Young Men's Christan associations among his cwn people. Mr. Charles K. Ober, inter- national secretary of the Young Men's Chris- tlan assoclation, will also speak on the work of the assoclation . Dr. Eastman, Mr. C. K. Ober and his brother, the Omaha secretary, will attend the convention of Indian chutches and Young n's Christian ass clations at Cherry Creek, two days' journey from Plerre, 8, D, next week P SHOES SOLD Y CREDITONS, 1,123 Men's ¥ n Well K SOLD BY Custom Made Shoes from wn Omaha Shoe Store, CREDITORS TO BOSTON STORE ON SALE SATURDAY At half_price These fine shoes will day cn the main ficor at on_the corner of 16th and Douglas. These shoes are the very best and latest styles, kangaroo, cordg nd calfskin, all hand made or real Goodyear welt, and were marked to seil criginally from $5.00 to $8.00 a pair loston Store's price Saturday will be just one-half that. Boston Stos every wants first class shoes to irday ry pair positively shoes. 1t you knew the insides of this would be on hand very early. BOSTON STORE. Ccr. 16th and D-uglas. Cheap Rates be on sale Satur- Boston Store, right gentleman attend this who sale half price. Al fine sale you » Pittshurg. On account of the national A. R. con- ventlon at Pittsburg, September 10, the Union Pacific will eell tickets to that point at ex- tremely low rates, The Union Pacific Is the aska veterans and their families and friends. See your nearest Union Pacific agent for further particulars. —_——— Buy your hard coal before A. L. Patr.ck keeps the best. s orthwestern the Ofcial Line Again. For the G. A. R. and the gemeral public to Pittsburg and return. Tickets on sale September 7, 8 and 9, at less than one fare for the round trip. Call at headquarters, 1401 . RITCHIE, eneral Agent. Ticket Agent. “The Pulpit and the Pow. This evening, at the Harney Street Temple, regular weekly se will be resumed. For his opening lecture for the season, Rev. Leo M. Franklin has chosen the theme L rue Relation of the Pulpit and the A fine musicial program has been for the oceasion by the Temple rvices begin at 7:30. Al are the advance. Tel. 667, vices choir. welcome. 3 HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS South Via the Wabash Rallrond. On_September 11th, 25th and October 9th the Wabash will sell tickets at half fare to points in the south plus $2.00. For rates, tickets or a homeseckers' guide giving full description_of lands, climate, ete,, call at Wabash office, 13 rnam St., or write, G. N, Clayton, northwestern passenger agent, Omaha, Neb, Omaha and Chu ' 5 p. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P. Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only iine running a solid vestibuled clectric- lighted train from Omaba direct. No walit- ing tor through tr Elegant chair cars, palace sleeping and iug cars. Ticket office, Leave Omaha at 6 din- 1504 Farnam etreet C. 8. CARRIE*, Ticket Age't. 2l Just u Little Eastor, The “Northwesten” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chicago 7:69 n. m., instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.” Don't confuse this with the Omaha Chicago sp al, which still leaves at 5:45 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:15 a. m. No need to change this train. City office, 1401 Farnam street. Will Rebul Manager Otto Benninghoy Cereal company said that would go to work at once to mill, which was destroyed Wednesday night, at Twenty-first street and Avenue A, Ea Omaba. Tha loss amounts to about $11,001 n of the Omaha the company rebuild their A New Train to hicago Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- wes'ern rallway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:43 p. m., axd arrives at Chicago 8:45 next mornin Vestibuled dining car, \Wagner sleepers and chair cars form the equipment of this train, and are all up to “Norta- western' standard 1401 Farnam street, city ticket office. i KEHRS EXCUKRSIONS, Rock Isla way. Sept. 11th, 25th,October Oth; one fare for the round trip with §2 00 added, good 20 days from date of sale. For full particulars call at “Rock Island” ticket offica, 1602 Farnam street, HOME Via Chicago, I & Paclfic Ra B e e N tlonal Meeting Keeley League. Will be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 12th to 14th, 1804, For this oceasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets on Sept. 10 and 11th for the round trip at the rate of one fare, §18.15, limit of 15 days from date of sale. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pass. Agent, ‘arnam St. National t G. AR, At Pittsburg, September 10. The Union Pa- cific has been selected as the official route. For rates and other information see your nearest Union Pacific agent. hali il 5:45 P, M. at Omaha, 8:43 A, M, at Chicazo. The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwesiern” east daily. ot e, LOCAL BREVITIES, A meeting of the Municipal league council for the Fourth ward was held at the Com- nnnlll ciub rooms last evening. It was de- voted to a discussion of the details of the council's work. In the county court yesterday Judge Bax- ter heard the claim of Cowin & McHugh a nst the estate of William J. McAnnally for legal services rendered. The plaintiffs were allowed $516.20 with intcrest, The one-story frame cottage, owned and occupied by Bernard Riley, at 4623 Chicago street, was damaged to the extent of $150 by fire at an early hour yesterday. The blaze criginated by the explosion of a lamp. oot e PERSONAL PARAGEAPHS, T. D. Gibson are at the P John R. Dorr and wife of Seattle, are at the Paxton. H. D. Wilson and wife of Nebraska City are at the Dellone. Government Surveyor Renshaw of Wash- Ington, D. C., Is a Paxton guest, Colonel W. B. Lane and wife, States army, are at the Paxton. Lieutenant R. B. Bryan, Second United States cavalry, Is a Paxton guest. J. H. Dumont and family have returned from Leke Okoboji, where they spent the sumn Miss Riddle of Des Moines s visitivg Mrs. J. H. Dumon and xton. wife of Malvern, Ia., Wash., United < wt the Hotols, At the Paxtg M. L. Hayward, Nebraska City; W. R. Bapp, Wileox, At the N ard —R. Miller and wife folk; W, ter, Aurora; J, T. T ty; J. D. Mathews, orth ¥ t th Arcade—~W. 8. Briggs, Lincoln; James Fa Il, Hyannis; C. W, Struesife: and wif J. A, Ermst and wife, Columbus; 0. Vau fausen and wite, Schuyier. At the Dellone—John D. Morgan, Ne braska City; Mrs. Sam Wahl, Mrs, D, R De Haven, Falls € H. Dapgar and wife. Nebrask: Mty; D, o gl o] 4 mouth; Oldham, 3.°Q. C M Robb, 'Murray; H. A. Hobbs, Ba A. Blackstene, Cralg At the Morchunts Doyle, H. ¥. Marsh, Elkhorn; M. N Falls City; E. B. Quackenbush, J, J. Jen- ings, Gothenburg; J. W. Hrooks, Avoca Frank Snyder, D. A. Meese, W. H. Coops Auburn; E. T. Parker, Plalpview: Edward Larkin,' wite and daughter, Ashiand. Willlam Quinn, GILLILAND LOADED FOR BEAR Oba‘rman of the Federated Boar! Wants a Tumber of Things Changed. POCKETS EULGING WITH U, P, GRIEVANCES Tax Overland Pays Per Year—Senator Sherman und General Nelson A, Ml on a Shooting Trip Throogh Cherry County, F. E. board of Gilliland, chairman of the Federated the Union Pacific system, wi at headquarters yesterday with his pockets bulging out with grievances, which he de- sired to submit to the general manager, but as Mr. Dickinson was out of the eity, Mr. Gilliland concluded his business could wait. Talking to a Bee man, he stated that the employes on the South Park road had re ceived a great many more ncessions than the press had intimated. “While they re- duc:d the operators to $45 and $50 per month, they tacked on a 20 per cent commission on ticket sales, operators on this line having to act in the eapacity of station agents as well as operators. These ¢ fons will be Kone three months, and if the fall behind the officers of the road have in- timated that the differences will be made up. “This system Is In effect on the Missouri Pacific, and 1 bellevo gives gencral satis- faction.” tegarding the action of the employes on the Or-gon Railway & Navigation comp Mr. Gillland sald: “The different bran of labor on Mr. McNeill's system united in an action before the of that circuit praying for a ing, and setting up that the wages pald are not burdensom The men belleve that the judge in Oregon is inclined toward the position taken by Judges Cald well and Riner in the famous Union Pacific wage case. Judge fanb rn is an assoclate with the present judge sitting in the Oregon district, and as Judg: Rin:r of Wyoming was sitting with Judge Caldwell in place of Judge Sunborn, the men feel pretty confi- dent of receiving fair treatment at the hands of the court.’ Upon the question of closing t . Mr. Gilliland stated that s had been closed on the riad which, while under a eral manager, is op-rated by the recelvers of the Union Pacific. He thought nothing would be done on the main line of the Union Pacific, as the movement of freight was very heavy, requiring that all the rolling sto should be in service. over every Judge hear- 2graph twelve offl Grand Island different gen- GRANL ARMY TICKETS MAKE TROUBLE Reiurn Portions of Them Hands of Seal HICAGO, Sept. proposition was Alre re. 6.—Although no definite formally adopted or dis- cussed today by the transcontinental lines, a much m-re hopeful feeling existed when the association broke up than had been the case at any time previously since the con- ference began. excitement passenger brokers in the Some existed here circles over allegad which roads are accused of making in connection with Grand Army tickets. The sale of these tickets will be- £in Saturday. The restrictions which were at first adopted to prevent scalping lave all been removed. It is claimed blocks of the return portions of these tickets, with tie going coupon clipped off, have been sold to Chicago brokers. They read to points all over the west and southwest and their un- limited sale will very materially interfere with the regular rates. A change 1s proposed in the transcon- tinental rate sheets whereby the rate to San Francisco going via Portland and all rail routes, returning via the direct roufes through any Missouri river gateway through which a through rate applies from selling station, or going via the Missouri river and direct routes and return'ng via Portland, iall be $15 higher than the San Francisco rate. The same p is proposed on business to San going via New Whatcom, Seattle or Tacoma, and hence Ly rall or steamer, returning via direct routes through any Missouri river gateway, or the reverse. Miles o ating Trip. r John Sherman, General Nelson A. Miles and a number of friends were met Wed- nesday at Missouri Valley by General Man- ager H. G. Burt and General Attorney John B. Hewley. of the Elkhorn and escorted to Blair, where the special car of the party was attached to No 3 enroute to Wood Lake, Cherry county. General Miles and parly are out on a hunting trip and will try the chick- ens about Wood Lake, which is near Valen- tine, and one of the finest chicken grounds in the whole state. After satisfying them- selves with upland shooting it is the inten- tion of Senator Sherman, General Miles and parly to continue their journey to Hot Springs, Deadwood and several other points in the Black Hills. General Hawley w the treasury under today in deals with n . Senat s assistant secretary of enator Sherman when the latter held the treasury portfollo during the Hayes administration. During the two and one-half years General Hawley was as- sistant secretary the funding and resumption features of the administration fell to his desk. General Miles knew intimately Gen- cral Attorney Hawley when he was a con- gressman from the Rock Island district, 111~ nois, and came often in contact with the gen- eral by reason of his being a member of the committee on military aftairs, The meeting of General Hawley with his old friends was, therefore, very delightful. Union acific Taxes. The Union Pacific pays in taxes upon its right of way and land $1,200,000 per annum Before the segregation of the system whereby the Union Pacifie, Denver & Gulf, the Denver, Leadyille & Gunnison and the Ore gon Raflway & Navigation companies pulled out, the Unlon Pacific paid $1,500,000 in taxes Of the present taxes paid by the company $400,000 goes to Nebraska, fncluding the main lines and the Omaha & Republican Valley read, “East of Kearney,” said Tax Com- mission cribner, “little difficulty is ex- perienced with our taxes, the people gen- erally seeing to it that the taxes are prop- orly applied for school purposes. but west of Kearncy we experience our greatest diffi- culty, for we recognize that the school ds are very often misappropriated. Un- the Nebraska laws a school district can be created by a vote of the people, without a school census. This, I believe, should be changed at the mext s:ssion of the legisla- ture. A certain number of children of school age should be necessary in a certain s before a school distriet can be erected. Chicago anl ()und Ilnu-n Restored, CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—No doubt Is enter tained that the general managers of the railroads east from Chicago will order a vestoration of all frelght rates on Friday The cause of the cut has been removed by the agreement of the laka lines to restore rates and maintain them for the remainder of the navigation season. It is understood they have agreed upon the formation of a pool to divide all through business from Lako Michigan and Lake Superior points to the seaboard. With lake rates steadily main- tained the all-rail routes will have little dificulty among themselves in following a like course. Transcontinental lines are making no pregress in the rcorganization of thefr as soclation. Owing to the absence of th representatives of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific no atiempt was made yes- terday to transact business, but an adjours ment was taken till th absentees have time to report themselves. Trafic Manager Gray of the Southern Pacific was attending an important conference in St. Louls, Vanderbilts o the South. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 6.—From a thor- oughly reliable source the Times is informed that the underwriters, as they may be termed, of the reorganization scheme of the Richmond & West Point Terminal, and the East T Virginia & Georgla Railway company are no other than the Rothschilda of London and Parls, and the Vanderbilte York—Willlam K. and Cornellu Rothschilds have one-quarter, the Vanderbiits one-quarter, Drexel, Morgan & Co. one-quarter, and J. B. Morgan & C one-quarter. The wearganization plan pro- viled for- 30,000,000, of new capital and it is this sum that the guartet has agreed to supply, and more (if} necensary. There 18 now very little dombt that the Southern raflway project is mimply an_ extension of the Vanderbilt systemidnto and through the south. Redncing Fukn Service on M. P, Superintendent Rathburn of the Missouri Pacific was in town yesterday. In reply to a question Mr. Rathburn stated that the road was considering the advisability of re- ducing train serviee, but remarked that In his opinion the liwe nerth of Kansas City v not be affeoted by the contempla vetion. “In_fact,’" said he, “I cannot how the reducticn on the Nebraska ex- tereion is to be brought about, and 1 have concluded to look elsewhere for dropping trains. Of course our orders are imperative for curtailment wherever possible, but in this case it ms impossible. A St. Joe train might be taken off, but I look for re- ductions out of Kansas City.” Mf Rath- burn returned to his home In Atchison at noon Ordered the Amoan: Pald. SPRINGFIELD, 1, Sept. 6.—~In the federal court, in the case of the Peoria Decatur & Evansville road again:t th Central Trust company of New York, peti- tion of N. J. Lewis to redeem vouchers for §501.76 from the receiver of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louls railroad, D-nnis Long & Co., for damages done and material used by the Peoria, Decatu Evansville, Judge Allen ordered the amount paid. ailway Notes. J. A. L. Waddell has been appointed con sulting engineer of the Chicago & North western road. Mr. Waddell was the engineer wio built the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company's structure at East Omaha 0. P. McCarty, one of the best known of the old-time Unfon Pacific officials, has re signed the position of general passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern road. H: expects to engage in mercantile pursuits. George C. Smith, formerly eral manager of the Missourl headquarters in St. Louis, has by the board of dirictors of Railroad of Alabama pr manager of that company. from Selma to a point tance of 150 miles. The directors released sident Phinizy and G-veral M er and merged the two officos under Mr Smith. H. M. Abbott was re-clected secre tary and treasurer. It is understod that other railway properties in the southeast will likewise be placed in Mr. Smith's charge at an early date. His numerous friends in railway and business circles will hear of the above appointment with eminent satisfaction. For twelve years Mr. Smith was prominently identified with the management of the Gould lines, and for two years he bore the entire burden of the Missouri Pa- cific-Tron Mountain management, when Mr. S. H. H. Clark retired from the management of those properties to look aft:r the affairs of the Union Pacific. Mr. Smith possesses the confidence of the large security holders and stands well in eastern financial circl:s. His executive ability was appreclated by the late Jay Gould, and for a long time prior to Mr. Gould’s death Mr. Smith was in sole harge of Missouri Pacific affairs at St Louls headquarters. g Qe HAYDEN BRO assistant gen Pacifie, with been clected the Western ident and general The road runs near Atlanta, a dis- Advance Sale of Blankets and Comfortables + —Hargains Worth Having. 10-4 silver gray blankets, 50 Splendid wool blankets, §2.75. Entire line mill sample blankets to close 7oc, $1.50, $2.50 up to the finest made. than halt price. All wool flannels at 14c, worth 25¢; special line white wool flannels at 2Gc yard; dark and light Shaker flannels at Ge yard, worth 10c; shectings in wide and 4-4, in bleached and brown, at about half regular prices. Imported French satines, elegant styles, in great variety, at 1€¢, 12%c and not half import cost. Domestic satines at 7¢, 10c and 12c. Indigo blue ealico at 3c, worth 7c; mill remnants at almost any price to close entire lot. HAYDEN SE il ey OLD BUT Nl EFFETE. BROS. Some Old Time Circus Ideas That Have Re- celved N w Lir There Is an aphorism chanting the praises of old books, old wine and old friends, which Manager Jan Bailey of the Big Barnum & Balley ow has borne in mind n organizing the circus for the present season's tour, fcr he has included in the pro- gram a number of old-time circus cets which have not had a place in the g show for some years. There 1s agal| tiurnament tumbling and leaping, but it is participated in by a large compiny of traned athletes, such as were not dreamed of in the old days, This great show will come to Omaha n:xt Monday, September 10, when there will be pportunity to comparé its attractions with those it has offered in past seasons, {:r there is no other compsirison to be made, since no other circus comes into competition with the Barnum show In size and quality. Last eason the show had Chiko, the giant g rilla, this season it has Chiko and Johanna, the only pair of gorillas, msle and female, ever hibited together in captivity. To the dinary showman one such animal would seem to be enough, but for this show ncthing is enough which does not eclipse all pos- sible attempts of all rivals. =~ The same scale is continued right through the show. The three greatest male bireback riders in the world, William Showles, Frank Melville and William Demott, and the two most graceful &nd accomplished equestriennes, Rose Mecss and Linda Jeal, are included in the list of sixteen riders who are with the show. There ire twenty clowns, represent- ing all branches of the art of fun-making, even including the talking and singing clowns of the old style. Altogether, there are over a hundred circus acts, in addition to the wonderful exhibition of traned ani- mala. e Come to the Waters, Tt is a satisfaction to know that ““Amer- fca,” a couniry so blessed in the matter of nature’s gifts, is not an fota behind other pations in the matter of mineral springs. Situated in Orange county, Irdiana, on the line of the great Monon route, we have *“The Carlsbad of Amer'ca,” French Lick and West Baden springs. No springs In the world exceed them in curative powers. With ample hotel accommodations and facilities for a variety of indoor and outdoor amuse- ments, it at once presents itself as the place to spend one's vacation. Round trip tickets, via the Monon, are sold at reduced rates. For further information in regard to the famous resort address Sidney B, Jones, C. P. A., 232 Clark street, Chicago, or Frank J. Reed, general passonger agent. e G. A K TO VITISBURG, Via the Lalée Shore Route. For the annual meeting of the G. A. R at Pittsburg September 8 to 15 excursion tickets will be on sale via. the Lake Shore Route, September b o 10, good fcr return until the 25th, and will admit of one stop- over on the return, which will afford an opportunity for those who wish to visit the tomb of Garfield at Cleveland, or other points t interest, of whick there are many along the line of ‘he Lake:Shore Route. B. P Humphrey, ™. P. A.. 727 Main street, Kan- sas City, Mo: C. K./AVilber, Western Passen- ger Agent, Chicago. i bt Only 822 50 to Fitishurg and Return Via the Burlington iroute, September 7, § and 9. G. A. R. official! teain, partment commander and staff, leaves Omaha at 4:30 p. m., Sep‘ember 8. Tickets and full lsformation at 1324 Far- nam street. carrying the de- b G. A K. EX _URSION Tn Pittsbarg via the Wabash Railroad. For the above ocecasion the Wabash will sell on September 7th, 8th and 9th round trip ticksts at less than half fare. Kor tickets or further information call at Wabash office, 1602 Farnam street, ticnal G. A, R. © nl Route. The Union Pacific is the official route for the Nebraska veterans. Call on your nearest Union Pacific sgent for rates and particu- lars. $22.50 Pittsburg Via Chicago, Rock Island & Tickets on sale Sept. 7th, Sth and 9th, good to return til Sept. 27th. For full part! ulars call at tjcket office, 1602 Farnam St Pacific Ry. LAST MCGHOT OF POMPEN Tomorrow Nizht Bnds a Succes: ful Frnwu of the ‘' Last Days of Pcmoeii."” IT WILL BE THE GRAND:ST OF THEM ALL g s Falls In Fire Plece of Fire -~ The Most Beautiful ks Ever Attempted— gram 8 ng Speciaities, of New and Tomorrow night is Courtland Beach. This the last of Pompeil at ends a Pain's historical “The Last Days most successful season of and gorg ous spectacl of Pompell,” and a remembered night it promises to be. Not only will there be many present who have put off going thus far, but many hundr.ds who have been frequant attendants at this grand spectacle will not miss this chance to witness the grandest fireworks display of the entire brilliant season. The firewor peopls have instructions to spare mo ma terfal, but to use all that remains, and large supply is on hand syrotechn features will prove a fitting culmination of the most successful engagement by Messrs, Pain & Son in any side of New York and Chicago. hibition so far given has surprised the audi s; every feature of the fireworks beyond the highest expectations orrow night will be the every respect. Beautiful Niagara of the 300-foot lake, sparkling, falling fire, this alone is worth long the ever given out ach ex has and finest of all in alls, the entire length an imm-nse sheet of will be presented, and going several miles tc Those who have seen “Niagara" in Chicago or New York pronounc: it beyond comprelicnsion by any one who bas not been an eye witness. It is not a flash of fire, nor a stationary sct piece or portrait, but a perfect torrent of burning chemi dash ing from a great height, flowing with un diminished volume and brilliancy in the lake, from which a cloud of spray secms to rise. In addition to Niagara in fire will be a number of interesting features in the f works display for tomorrow, the last night of Pomp:il. g Home and Abroad. It s the duty of everyone home or travelivg for pleasure to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of dis whether a or business ase. hand made, appearance, COUNTY COM MISQION Hood's pills are in proportion nd and perfect per box 4 Koport on ¢ Flatte and Elkhorn At a meeting of the county commissioners vesterday afternoon a resolution offered by Paddock caused a wordy conflict that for a moment savored of the good old times when the war correspondent was invariably as- signed to cov:r the meetings of the board, The resolution was simply to the effect that the county clerk be instructed to advertise for bids for not to exceed 15,000 yards of grading on the Millard road, just west of where the grading for macadam_ends. Williams opposed the resolution, that the road in question v dition than 50 per cent of the and the proposed stating in better con- country roads exp:nditure was alto- gether uncalled for at the present lime He intimated that Paddock had not intro- duced the resolution with any idea of having it passed, but simply to feel pulse of the board. This was indignantly repudiated by dock, who took the assertion as a personal reflection on his integrity, but a motion to defer action on the resolution until the next meeting ended the combat and the belliger- ents rested on their arms. The report of City Engineer Rosewater in rd to the present flow of th: Platte and Elikhorn rivers was received and placed on The report was as follows made careful gausings 1dElkhorn rivers near Fremont Arlington, at the same points as last with the following results _muin, charnel of the bie feet per nd; north channel of the Plutie rive cuble feet per sccond; Eikhorn river, 213.68 cuble feet per s cond; total, 1, ubic fest. per & This 1 the same 133, he Pad- of the and Plattc per stream cent of measur the total flow In tober of = total precipitation at taken at the Unite tes signal station, from January 1 to September 1, 183, was % Inches. “The total for the same period 11594 was 1135 Inches, or about 49 per cen of that of the previous year, showms that if other factors could ‘be considered the flow in the Elkhorn and Platte rivers below the Loup fork varies very ne with the rainfall_over the territory tributary to them. The Plaite river surfuce above the Loup fork is at present practically dry Through the courtesy of Mr. L. I, Gotts- k, a civil angineer at Columbus, T have secured ings cf the Loup fork taken on August 17 _and 1891, * These show a flow in that stream of 1,204 and 1,207 cub cond at the time of me m exactly with the ag Plalte channels as take even days later by my- Omaha, as show quite conclusively that flow under present conditions depended on from the Loup fork and rivers, and that nearly double the v taken as a ba can be secured under the conditions of drouth, grading contract and bond of Hannon & Welch was approved. The resignaticn of Dr. Isadore Glick as oculist and aurist at the county hospital was offered and accepted. He is at Houston, Tex., and expects to remain there A requisition from Judg office desk and chair was commitice on court house power to act, and the Treasurer Irey to be provided with a daily commercial report was granted. G T. 8. Hawkins, Chatt ys: “Shiloh's Vitalizer 1 consider it the best remedy for a d system I ever used or r or kidney trouble it excels. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. B e e Marringe Licenses The following licenses to wed were granted by the county judge yesterday: Name and Address. Wiiliam D. Gaslin, Catherine McEvoy, Benkelman, N Lewis E. Edwards, Omah Mrs. Mattie Donaldson, Omaha Herman Beguntski, Omaha,....... Birdie Rosenberg, Omaha......... Peter K. Olsen, Oma Othilie Astrup, Om Baxt'r for an referred to the and Jail, with petiti:n of County Tenn., life." debili- Dpepsi Price, 76 n0oga ‘saved my BORN—September 1st, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, 2th and Douglas streets. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. ‘DR 9 MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free .mm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterank 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, She who Runs may read, No woman, if she can read, to know about Pearline. can fail Then, if you're worn out with hard work or find your clothes going to blame. to pieces, you've only yourself You'll have to choose your own way of washing washboard, of Pearline, though they're eating up the clothes, You can use soap and the and tire yoursell and rub your clothes You washir out, to tatters, can use so-called g-powders, imitation and have casier work, Or you can use Pearline, wash in the casiest way, and be absolutely certain that the t harm. S.en ,(1::.1'}1:-r= and come 1 it Back slighte: fous grocers wit uds you sometbing in isn't the N 1 tell you ‘¢ is 08 good as™ FALSE- arline is never peddled, f Pearline, be JAMES PYLE, New York 'S 1 42 rrer— 'S TEAS Direct From The Tea Qardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HICHES NCiRS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAQO, Genuine only when mpplicd ine «Original” Patent Alire tight Canisters bearing grower's name: LIPTON, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. These dchcxons Teas are used in 11n.c4t every home In the Old Country. clared to be The Finest Sold by N, B, FALCONER, Lipton’s “No. 1" is ‘Tea The unanimously des World Caa Froduce. WEol sale asd Retail Agenp OMAHA, NEB. f Sobell oo foufs e opriooie Ao o oo A e el Charles Shiverick & Co. Q ANITURE. A complete new stock recently purchased at the reduced prices. 1206-1208 DOUGLAS STREET. - MANHOOD RESWHEE 1 of & famous Frenca ph: w 18 OF disvases of the K il tio Bicic, e Rimples, Unfitness v, Marry, Jnsominia, Conat PIBEFORE ano AFTER oUet The r Trost tmonia maneite Address DA V2 GOODMAN DRUG €0, non suTeross ur titis, CUPIDE: A wrttton gu E 15 th “cupPiDERE" 1k groat Vegetable uJiger,thep rescripe Iek L CUre You of Al Nk~ s, Auc w8 Lost Manhoo Fiuidslons, Nervous Debiilvys hiavstiog Drains, Varicoee:o and CUPIBER: ctoan:ea tho ltver, tae i a vy organs o all impuritics. il 7 thens and restores small weal orgnns. ot cured by Doctors s bac 1150 BiNetY POT G are troubled with 10 eurn withoit 1 Operation. 5000 tese ] 1 81X D008 Q00K 10t eTT0eL & Pare d for sirenlar and testimoniale, 076 San Franaiseo. Cal. For siie by u Street, 1110 Omal Weak, Nervous Men Y0 “Crayon, yoursel| “Arochics Erave,or drif e unon o short wlm Raropeen umtngrsdty the #7 am dosaats There 18 %0 kops for ...m,o,'.f..n AL “Flectric Bolta, 7 «Fellow Sufl oror,” # Bolus® o Cure jnacke, and who have found e given up in despals kini it s K OF #CKNOUS 11 DATLOr ) OSSR A TP R T e A SR PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORED of your ease, and for QUESTION LIETS and 160 Page ook, My resources are bounde Thineind Feben e €. 0D B sant ovorvubere bt TCAR CORR YOU. Tweuny yo Consultations persinsily of by loss ovdered. A drienily [#1ter niny. ice. IV AVFLICT, o saered. i yon t0 HEAUTH, Dr. N, E. WOUD. President, GHIGAGO BEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 30'Van Buren St. Chicago, lls "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE ‘USES SAPOLIO EDUCA TIONAL. Marmaduke Military Acadamy, SWEET SPRINGS3S, Mo~ THE GREAT MILITARY 8 Wi Departinsnt wnoag milia for Collogze location. Buisiness, We Baforo selecti LIFE Or, E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment s soid under poeitive w ized agents only, to cure Wes Brain and Nerve Powor; Loit Night Losses; Evil Dr Nervousness; Lassitudo; all D of tho Genorative Organs In eith over-oxertion: Youthful Errors, or Tobaceo, Opium oF. Liquor, whic Biser, Consumption, Insanity und BL 8 box; 6 for §5; with writien guarantes 10 cure of refund moey WEST'S COUGH SYRUP, A cortan cure for Cotihs, Colids, Asth ehitis, Croup \nm.,,.‘ g Cough, Plensant to take. Small rizo discon 06. iz, now 256.; 0l¢ M size, now e, ES wsud only by Goodman Drug 00.. Ouaha. Loss of Pow, s, eaurod by cekive Uso ot soon lead to ath, By mall, ARANTE —_—THE HfiNGlS flRUPS s Prepared from the original formula pre- serven 1n the Archives of the Holy Land, have ing an authentic history dating back 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. The Franciscan Remedy Co., 184 VAN BUREN 5T., CHICAGO, TLL Seud for Olrcular and Illustrated Calepdss. 80ld by all druggists. HHOOL OF .6 W S Poliit or AnaapHlis. Sueong school, write Tor Hlusteat sl LESLIE MARVADUL %3 80 nt thy ) 3D AFas Alty, nacquallad ddozas o Managar. e EDUCAL]O‘VAL BELLEVUE COLLEGE Departmant of the University of Omaha THOROUGH, CAREFUL, HELPFUL, A Home for Young Ladies. Wiih modern city atcommodations and pae rental oversight. Young men are hel? soclally, physicaily, intellcctually, morally. COURSES — CLASSICAL, “1ENTIFIC, MUSIC, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL. Music and Commercial branches taught by rsorietors of Omahin's bes colloges. Fxpense feaw than n tho cit, Address, COLLEGE, Eellevue, Nob BOARDING AND DAY 50HOOL FOR YOUNG LADIE, OMAHA, NEB Fall term begmw Weanesday, September 19the For catalogue ame parsiculurs o THE Rigv. w. DOHERTY OMAHA, NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY SUBURBS OF WASHINGTON, D. €. For Young Women. Colleglate and Semine ary Courses, _ Beautitul = grounds. 78,008 bulldings. A cultured home $30 to Bend for (llustrated catalogue to Washi tonopoe, "Illl 18 liberal education to live In Washe ‘lIKlOIL MUSI e, Add. K, ¥. NEB. ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. est lustretion in ul| departs A leai Biudy. Vine uthon agos, LATD. A M. St scknonviiie ik Ew YORK MILITARY ACADEMY C.d, WEIGHT, B. 8, A M., LonluAll.‘LLv