Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MIURSDAY, S THIEVES WILL BE KEPT OFF Ohief White's Plan for Policing City During Fair Week, NOT TOO MUCH FOR THE LOCAL OFFICERS They Will Look After the City but They Cannot Furn ction at the Falr Grounds Unless S0 to Mo, People who claim to be in a position to know that there will be from 60,000 to strangers in the city” dally during state fair week, many of whom will remain over night to witness the street parades. This number added to the resi- dents of tho city will bring the crowd up to something like 200,000 persons who will be at the fair grounds or upon the streets, In view of the fact that this vast crowd will be here all of next week Chiet of Police White was questioned yesterday upon what protection he would be able to give the public from the assaults of pickpockets, thugs, thieves and other grafters. Discussing the matter, the chief sald: I have made all the necessary arrangements for the protection of people while in the city during the week of the state fair and I feel that I can render the best of service, notwithstanding the fact that crooks usually gather in large numbers where crowds con- gregate. 1 have not appointed any specials as yet, but will put them on if we deem it necessary. That s a matter to be con- slderad later.” “Asked It he had been requested to furnish a detail of men to assist in furnishing pro- tection at the fair grounds, Chief White re- plied: “Not as yet, but I may hear from the officers of the state fair late ot course we will have our hands full during the entire week right here in the city. 1If 1 am requested I would certainly be ready and willing to assist in protecting persons and property at the grounds, but as the lo. cation_of the state fair Is outside of and beyond the city limits I should not attempt to furnish protection unless I were re- quested o to do.” When asked if he expected to employ de- tectives from other cities to assist him Chief White smiled and remarked: “I hardly feel that it would be necessary to im- port outside men. I think that the police department will be able to cope with every emergency, though 1 understand that t state fair people have employed detectives from abroad, who will look after matters on the grounds.” Concerning the protection of persons who will g0 on the trains and street cars from tho city to the grounds, the chief s G feel that with the officers who have been de tailed and who will be dressed in citizens' clothes I will be prepared to furnish the best of protection to those who patronize these lines, at least so long as they are within the city limits. My men will be stationed along the routes and a regular patrol system will be adopted, keeping strangers and others out of the hands of pickpockets and confidence mer." Asked what hotel men could do to protect themselves from room workers and this class of crooks, Chief White sald hey can place watchmen through the halls and corri dors both night and day, thus preventing grafters from getting in their work. I shall have men about the hotels constantly and they will be men who know most of the room workers In the country.” Talking of protection to the crowds which will congregate upon the streets nightly to witness the passing of the parades, the chief sald: T protect these people will be a hard matter, but I don't think that we will have much trouble in preventing the crooks trom snatching valuables. Officers will be In citi- zens’' clothes and as they know about all of the local crocks, the street workers will be arrested beforo they are given an opportunity of plying their vocation, while I will have other officers who know ‘the foreign thieves, i they should conclude to come. At the present time, however, I am of the opinion that here in the city we will not be troubled to any great extent with men from other localities. My men who will be detailed in citizens' clothes are all hard workers, and they will be Instructed, as far as possible, in the methods employed by grafters who work crowds. I am acquainted with most of the “good’ thieves of the country, and by being upon the streets constantly during the week of the state fair, I hope to do considerable work myself. I shall lock up each and every crook as soon as he is spotted, not waiting for them to get In their work.” Talking of the robberies committed on Jubilee day, the chief sald: “I heard of none, though several men wera locked up early in the day and possibiy some of them might have done some work If they had been al- lowed to run at large. On circus day there was but one complaint, and that was from a street car conductor, who was robbed of some small change. The thief was arrested by Officer McMahon, and no doubt will be eonvicted. Referring back to the matter of palice pro- tection at the state fair grounds, Chief White sald: “If the police department is not called upon to assist, the public ought not to hold Omaha responsible for what occurs, for as I have said before, the grounds are outside of the city limits." —_— FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUBD. estimate 75,000 Permanent Officers Are Elected and Severnl Addresses Made. A well attended meeting of the First Ward Democratic club was held last evening .at the club rooms, Tenth and Hickory streets. ‘The followlng permanent officers were elected President, John Zellers; vice president, Ed- ward Dee; secretary, John R. Brandt; treas- wrer, Henry P. Drexel; custodian, Owen Slaven, Committees ou finance, campaign speakers, and on selection of precinct captains were appointed. Short speeches were made by Sherlff Drexel, Millard F. Funkhauser and George Kleffner. A desire was expressed for good city govern- ment and a reduction of taxes. Dissatisfac tlon with the present representation of the First ward in the city councll was declared and a strong desire to see M. I'. Funkhauser represent the ward was manifested, The next meeting of the elub will be held on the 25th tnst, Bought Ore OMAHA, Neb, Ames, Omaha, Orchard Homes from there and the land would Land. Mr. Geo, W. Sir—1 visited party just returnel after ca on_of say that for location, fers tility and gencral advantages It is even bet tor than you represented it to be. I found the peoplo refined, soctable and glad to wel come Intelligent people from our secton of the country who Intend to settle there. So far as the climate is concerned I was particu larly well pleased with it. I was astonished to find so many flowers till in bloom, and learned that it is not vncommon to find rose in bloom even as late as Christmas. We found figs, quinces, pears and wid s rawber- ries dn great profusion. I like tae country and have purchused a tract of Orchard Home land. I shall permanently locate there with my family. Yours respectfully, MRS. M. C. DANFORD, 3413 Burt St., Ci'y. B bl PECIAL Dircet to the Falr Grouuds, Commencing Friday, Sept. 13th, to and In- cluding Sept, 20th, trains will leave Omaha Union Depot, stopping at Sheeley’s and South Omaha. Tare for the round trip from Omaha 20 cents; Sheoley’s, 20 cents; South Omaha, 15 cents. For full Information see Union Pacific elty ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street, and agents :l Omaha Union Depot and South Omaba Depot. Neb, with UNION PACIE TRAINS ————— HOMESERKERS' EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Vin the Wabash Railroad. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will s round trip tickets at one fare, plus §2, to points south, For tickets and further in formation or @ copy of the Homeseckers' Guide call at Wabash ofico, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. Claylon, N. W. P. agent, " OR TEXAS. Via Sunta I'e Route, For lowest rates on tickets and best ac commodations call on or address K. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, Wirst Natiopal bauk, Omaka. HAYDEN BROS, Grand Specinl Notion Sale. ¥ancy stamped linens, goods worth from 10¢ to 3Ge, for 4%e. 6 big bargain tables, 43ge, 12%c, 25¢, 36¢ and §0c, Initfaled handkerchiefs for 4%c, and other goods at 1% price Speciml gift offerings for Thursday, Bargains in all departments. HAYDEN BROS, —_——— HIM A BURG DELIEV R, of n Man Londed with Je elry. After a chase and a fight Officer Baldwin last night captured a man who is supposed to be a good crook, one of his lines probably being burglary. He gave his name as Walter Baker. Among the articles found on him, which cousist entirely of jewelry, were six- teen fine gold rings, twenty-one bracelets, six- teen chains, a gold watch, a silver watch and fourteen gold studs. Baker was arrested while in the act of try- 1ng to digpose of a portion of the jewelry to Wolf, a pawnbroker on South Tenth street The officer stopped him as he was entering the shop, and after placing him under arrest started to lead him to the patrol box. Baker, however, made a break for liberty. The offi- cer followed him and chased him for a cou- ple of blocks before he-eaptured him. Then Baker began to fight, but was subdued in a few minutes. Baker disposed of some Jewelry to the pawnbroker, receiving $13 and ‘some clothing in exchange for it, He ays that he obtained the property from a brother in Arizona, who is a jeweler there. It Is supposed, however, that it was stolen, probably from a pawnshop in Davenpott, Ia., which was looted on the night of Sepfember 6. A large quantity of jewelry, was stolen which answers the de- seription of that found on Baker. —— nOTH ATTACKED WOMAN, n and His Wife in Jail for Assault. Chris Mortasen and his wife, who live near Fifth and Cedar strects, were arrested night on warrants charging them with sault and battery. The victim of their as sault is a nelghbor, a German woman, named Mra._Spaustadt, lying in bad in a serious but not dangerous condition as a result of the injuries she recelved. Tho assault was committed on Tuesday night It appears that Mortasen and wife became engaged in a quarrel with the German wo man over some neighberhood matter, the two parties living within a few doors of each other. Mrs. Mo 1 finally became en raged, and, it is said, struck Mrs. Spaustadt twice on the head with a buck:t, felling her to the ground. It is stated that then Morta- sen placed his foot on the neck of the pri trate woman and with his other foot kicked her until she was rendered unconsc'ous. Two physiclans were summoned to attend to the injured woman. - Bonde Sues (he Terminal Company. Peder Bonde has sought a judgment in Justice Smith's court against the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company for the sum of $200. This is one of the often tried ses of a disputed right to the possession of the old Missouri river bed. Bonde last July intended running a saloon on avenu H. He says the bridge company sent five men ono morning early, who tore his build- ing to pieces and made a huge bonfire of it and the contents, The company alleges it had nothing to do with the work of de- struction, It has sued for a $200 counter claim for the trouble Bonde has put it to in protecting its property. i A 2N Stranger Assnults a ¥ A fight occurred at Sheely yesterday morns ing over some watermelons. Abs Ford was peddling a wagon load when a stranger ap- proached and desired to plug a large melon. Ford told his companion to plug the melon and_himself leaped off the wagon to assist in the operation. The strange at once jumped on - Ford. and pounded him - {nto uncon- sciousness. A woman, who was passing, in- terferred and compelled the stranger to flee, His identity 4s not known. Before decamp- Ing the stranger explained that he thought he was pounding Ford's brother. = A Few Advantnges, Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam strect. C. S. Carrier city ticket agent. Ladies’ Turlkish baths, Alcohol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massuge, Manicure, chiropodist, sealp and hair and the feet are glven special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. e e iR Buy reserved seats at Box office, 18th and Farnam, for grand street carnival, fair week. Ceremonics take place opposite city hall. gl Drs. Galbraith and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseases of women, rogms 500 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33. RSONAL PARAGRAP) Chris Mort last as- who s now dler. S, 3 Ex-Chief Seavey left for Chicago yester- ay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willlams of Dunlap are at the Murray. Mr. B. M. Love Is registered at the Barker from’ Valentine, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Eastlack, Camden, N. J., are Paxton guests. Mr. J. B. Fitzgerald is registered at the Barker from Fremont. Mr. T. C. Sheridan is registered at the Barker from Duluth, Minn, My, M. Friend, EQ Perry and Jessie May are Chicago arrivals at the Barker. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. McIntosh and Miss Stevenson of Sidney are at the Paxton. Mr. Joseph Lockey and C. B. Prince are registered at the Barker from St. Paul, Minn Mr. and Mrs. George H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph and Miss Martin of Chicago are in a party at the Millard. Miss Sadle Stowe, daughter of Dr. and” Mrs, Stowe, returned yesterday from a six weekd’ visit at Sheridan, Wyo. She had a delighttul trip. Hon. James Milliken of New York, on his way to Deadwood, 8. D., where he repre- sents a New York mining ¥yndicate in con- nection with the Milliken Park mine, stopped over a few hours in the city yesterda Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, with the'r daughter, Jessie Helen, and fon, James H., r., have returned to their home, 2215 Binney reet, after an absence of three months spent at their country home at Plerce, Neb. W. B. Hibbard, now of Rochester, who for many years was division superintendent of the Pacific telegraph and later of the Western Union of this eity, is<in-Omaha visiting his daughter, Miss Mary L. Hibbard, and is a guest of Captaln Willcox. George L. Ploof, city =alesman for Pax- ton & Gallagher, was married at St. Barna- bas ehurch -yesterday afternoon to Miss Millle Davis of this city. The newly mar- ried couple left for Louisville, on the Wabash, to be absent_several weeks, V. E. Hedberg, Scandinavian missionary to Japan, passed through the city enroute from San Francisco to Chicago. Mr. Hed- berg has been lviug fn Japan for the last three years as a representative of the Scan- dinavian Alllance mission of Chicago At the Mercer: Bd Town, Sioux City, Ta.; F. L. Clarke, Chicago; C. Kirk, Boston; Julian H. Aper, J. W. Robertson, George Bain, Chicago; G. B. Harkell, Beatrice, Neb. George Payton, Baltimore, Md.; D. A. Hop- kins, Cincinnati; George C. Reed and wife, Crawford, Neb.; H. C. Colegrove, Chicago; J. B. Hull, Detrolt; O..J. Maine, Chicago; J. R. Randolphe, New Yor! Nebraskans at the Hote the Paxton—C. J. -Anderson, Peck, Rushville. the Dellone—J. " L. Linwood, Beatrice. the Millard—W. B. Compton, . seh; C. C, MeNIsh, Wisnero " D1o™ Tecum: At the Merchante—H. L. Gould, B. M. Searle, Ogalalla; D. Roberts, Answorth, At the Arcade—J, P. Dungan, Kearney; Phillp "Steln. Walter. Graham, Bloom el T. R, Beck, Pierce: W. H. Orton, Fillerton P ¥ Wood, Wallace; 1. Shank, Stuart; D. H. Hareis, Unadilla;' C. Naylor, Chadron, At f A At Mrs, At Neligh; May, Lexington; FOLLOWING UP THE {VICTORY Day Labor Street Oleaners Will Organize a Union, CENTRAL BODY D'SCUSSES THE MATTER Kick Made Orators W Hecause Labor Day ere Al “Organized labor of Omaha has won in the stroets cleaning fight against the manipula- tions of contractors, But laboring men had better keesp a sharp watch on the city council.,” This was the sentiment of Central Labor union, which met last night to dis cuss the ups and downs of cleaning Omaha's streets by day labor. When the threatened assault on organized labor in The Bee, President Fisher of Central Labor union appointed an emergency committee, consisting of Messrs. Liff, Kuhn and Sebring, who, in conjunction with himself, so it was reported at the meeting last evening, passed the word down the line, informing councilmen that it the threatened return to contract labor was supported ‘it would be remem- bered by every labor union in the city it th came up for office." Delegate Overall suggested that the Board Public Works might with propriety be to divide the-city into two districts to further carry out the day labor idea. The action of the committee was acceptes and the matter dropped with a warniog A report was received from the Labor day committee showing w| balance above ex penses, It was moved that the committee be discharged and commended for its work Some discussion arose over the proposition to extend commendation to the committee for its work, because the addresses were all mada by republicans. Members of the com- mittee stated that they were not asking for commendation. In explanation of the fact alluded to, it was stated that politi al affiliations were not considered. The speakers were good and polities had nothing to do with the case. Several speakers cast severe stplotures on laboring men for having either left the city on Labor day or for having failed to remember the celebration. The motion to endorse the committee's action prevailed Theodore Anderson of the wood workers’ union and B. Kleffner of the cigar maker's union were admitted as delegates. Committees were appolnted as follows: Arbitration— Cohen, George W. Sabine, Fred Horton, 3. Watson, A. Miller. Organization—E. M. 1liff, J. G. Kuhn, H. H. Boyles. Tiome Industry—J. W. Vogan, Ernest Lang- behn, F. H. Alexander. ure Buildings—George Clark, J. acey, George Christopher. ecutive Busin . Becksted, A. J. Hayne, Press—R. C. Rowley, Donnell, he organization of the street cleaners of the city into a unfon, it was announced, would take place next Monday night at Knights of Labor hall, Labor unions as such will not parade in fair week, according to a motion carried. Action was taken looking toward getting blue label cigars in all cigar stands of the city. was exposed y ever of asked H. B. Kleftner, Ed Chris Christiansen, o e IT IS ABOUT A COLT, War Detween hbors is Carried to Police Court, There i another neighborhood quarrel to be aired in police court. Both parties to it are under arrest, their names being, Alfred Carlson and his wife, Hildah, and Clay Lang- ston. ‘They live in the neighborhood of Thirty-third and Miami streets The trouble, from all accounts, has been caused by a colt which belongs to the Carl- sons. This. colt appears to have found an agreeablo feeding ground in Langston's gar- den and one of Langston’s chief occupations a sisted in chesing it away, The last timo he did so was a couple of days ago. The Carlsons allege that he used a knife and club In expediting its progress, and when the colt arrived at the Carlson premises it was badly cut and beaten. On the other hand, Langston denies that he was within twenty-five feet of the animal at any time on that occasion, although he freely admits that he drove it away. If the colt was cut he says that the Carlsons cut ft. The Carlsons yesterday swore out a com- plaint against Langston, charging him with malicious injury to property, and Langston evened up matters by swearing out com- plaints against the Carlsons, charging them with disturbing the peace by fighting. bty Sl WHAT FRUIT DOES When Raixed in the Fertile Orchard ¥ mes Regl N Seedling peach trees give fine crops. Grapes do well and_bring_more money than thos grown elsewhere. They are ripe and mark. eted before the crops north of us. Pear: with proper care, bear abundantly. The Japan plum and persimon will do well. The Pecan tree 18 a good grower and a certain bearer. Figs are very profitable, one tree producing generally from $25 to $40 per sea- son. The Scuppernong grape is a good grower, and gives a large crop annually. A fine ‘early apple can be raised, while late russetts are a remarkably good crop. There is a wild grape very lucious, bears abund- antly and makes an excellent quality of wine, In fact, must all known fruits do well and pay a large return to the grower. Orchard JHomes section has been renowned for years for the abundant and unfailing fruit’ crop cach year produces. There is no better time to look over this desirable region than now. Call or write to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb., for all Information and statistics. It is twice as easy to make a good living In the Orchard Homes region as it is here Consult your own interest and locate in the land of plenty and prospe - Ninth Ward Citiz League, The Citizens' Reform league of the Ninth ward was to have been organized last night in the hall at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, but the organization was d:ferred un til next Saturday evening, when another meeting will be held at the same place, De- spite the heat there was a good attendance Addresses were made by R. W. Richardson and E. W. Simeral, The two speakers out- lined the principles and objects of the re- form movement and told of the causes which started {t. harles Flora, one of the local tough char- acters, was arrested lest night by Officer McMahon as 8 suspicious character, as he was hanging about the High school grounds for some time in a suspiclous manner. Flora showed fight when he was arrested, but M Mahon pulled a revolver on him and broug! him to terms. Flora has been arrested on a number of occasions and has invariably given the arresting officer & handful of trouble. Once he was shot while resisting arrest. She The sequel to the difficulty over the board bill of Theodore Janisson 1s the bringing of a suit {n attachment and garnishment by Minnle Wirth, She sues for §392, the amount of the bill which she alleges Janisson owes for eating at her house. He, so she affirm; fradulently stopp:d the payment of a $350 check on the Nebraska Natlonal bank. This sum was to have been in settlement of the bill, — Marriage Licenses, The following marriage lcenses were fs- sued by the county judge yesterday: Name and R John 8. Walters, South Omaha.. Lucy M. Braddock, South Omaha George L. Ploof, Omaha. Amella Davis, Omaha.. Frank B. Honza, Omaha. Louisa Oshmera, Omaha —_—— - Columblia Metal Polish, Cross Gun Co, S —— Tents to rent, 1318 Farpam street. DIED, s o] JOHNSTON~-Willigm 50650 iy adhydent. 43D my 10 réppest Hill, Frenay itvited. year: OVERBURDENED WITH Douglas County Compelled to Care for Itx Owm Unfortunates. The county authorfties complain of being overrun with the indigent sick and Insane. The number at the present time confined In the county hospital is 130, said Commissioner Stenberg, “a larger mumber than the county has ever had to handle at this time for any previous year. Heretofore seventy-five has been an average mumber. . Of the insine alone there are forty patlents at the county hespital. We are completely handicapped by the action of the state re- garding Douglas county’'s insane patients When a patient is sent to Lincoln the state sends another back, tha result of the system being that it makes Douglas county prac. tically take charge of all its insane. To get an incurable in the state Institution is an impossibility, At Hastings the asylum is full from cellar to garret. The legiglaturo failed to provide an appropriation for enlarged quarters and even the basement is being used. Few of the counties of the state have the facllities fcr handling insane that we have and the fact seems to make a difference in the reception Douglas county patieats recelve. “‘Omaha, like all large cities, seems to be a sort of stopping place for the wandering in- sane. It is known that numbers come to Omaha from other quarters, but the insanity board says in most cases it Is impossible to trace the parties in their wanderings. They will, perhaps, go to the police station, be come maniacs and be sent to the asylum, leaving no trace of a friend to point out their homes, “The case INSANE. of Fred Helntzman, who has been ordered returned to Davenport, is an {llustration of the wanderings of an’ insane man, In the last half dozen years he has lived in as many states and boarded at as many different asylums. _The board has ordered him to be sent back to Davenport.” E AMUSEMENTS. g ceccoececceee Roland Reed and his strong company will prove an admirable attraction at the Boyd during fair week. Mr. Reed will be seen in three of his best comedies, “The Politician,” “Lend Me Your Wife” and “Innocent as a Lamb.” It has been two years since Mr. Reed's last appearance here and his return will ba an event of no little importance in the local theatrical world. On the nights of the parades Manager Haynes has arranged to begin his performance after the procession has passed, thus enabling all to witness the entire play. Mr. Reed will open his week's engagement here with a presentation of *“The Politician” Sunday evening. “The Hustler,” that mirthful farce-comedy, is announced for an early appearance at the Creighton theater. In newest revised shape, with an entire new second act, this entertainment is said to be more effective than ever before. Its specialties this season are of a diverting order. 1In the cast are John T. Tierney, Charles A. Loder, Harry Foy, George W. Kerr, Charles Udell, Gus Mills, Miss Dolly Theobold, Miss Dorothy Kent. Miss Lillie Allyn, Miss Georg'e Lingard, and others. Quite conspicuous among the stars this season is John Griffith, one of the most de- ving of the younger school of actors, who has won his present position on the American stage by assiduous labor and a firm de termination to excel in his art. He has been associated with good companies, and profited greatly by such associatione. It is only within the last two years that Mr. Griffith has sought stellar honors, and it is a noteworthy fact that last year he was received cordially by the press of the larger cities, Mr. Grif- fith, supported by a;good company, will ap- pear at the Boyd this evening in Sir Henry Irving's version of “‘Faust,”” the engagement continuing the remainder of the week, with matinee Saturday. The sale of seats opened this morning. “The ‘Derby Winnier” commences a four nights' engagement at the Creighton theater with a matinee Sunday, September 15. Spe- cial attention has been given to the elaborate scenery necessary to the successtul staging of this popular production, and among the set- tings will be seen Genbral Grant's old log cabin.” The famous race course of the St Louis Fair association will be realistically represented and the South St. Louls Cherokee garden will ba shown as it actually is. The company includes Frank MacDonald, Fred- erick Ormond, Eddie Guigere, Arthur Kherns, W. Eldridge, Viola Arthur, Blanche Boyer and other well known players. A string of thoroughbred racers is carried by the com- pany, including Anawan, All Ablaze, La Cigale, Missouri Girl and the grandest race horse in all the land, Freeland. Gustave Frohman's stock organization, the Stapleton company, now appearing at the Creighton theater, changes the program com- mencing with this evening's performance, DeMille and Belasco’'s successful comedy drama, “The Charity Ball,” being the bill for the last three nights of their engagement, —————— WEATHER FORF JAST, ny Evening WASHING' for Thursday: For Nebraska and Towa—Fair; cooler by Thursday evening; winds shifting to north- erly. For forecast Missourl and Kansas — Continued warm, fair weather Thursday; cooler by Friday morning: southerly winds For South Dakota—Fair; northerly winds; ceoler. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, Sept. 1L.—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall, com with the corresponding day of the past four y 1895, 1894, 1893, 1892 100 [ T 48 81 58 Maximum temperature, Minimum temperature Ave temperature. Precipitation ........ 00 00 .00 00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1865: Normal temperature. Excess for the day..... Itiea Accumulated excess since March 1 rmal precipitation ... ~ Deficiency for the day.... otal precipitation since March Deficiency since March 1., Reports from Stations 4 inches ..6.02 inches 8 p. STATE oF STATIONS. WEATHER, “w o gge - wonmdpesg 00| Part cloudy 00| Part cioudy ‘00! Clear, 00 200 00 200° 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 r. loudy., lear. o Denver, e 8alt Lake Oliy.. ... Bismare Bt Vinee Cheyenne. Miles City! Rapid City Gulveston Part cloudy 00 Clear. ‘00 Part eloudy 00, Clear. Pprecipitation. WELSH, Observer, Amrdec; Highest Homors—World's Fair, ‘DR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. EPTEMBER ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- wem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures haNitual vonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the ouly remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. septable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficigl in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeabie substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- rure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. = Donot accept any rubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QOussviiE, ky. NEW VORK, W1 "GUPIDENE. Cures the effects self-abuse, emissions, varicocel pation and constl One dollar box, €ix for . F sale by THE GOOL MAN DRUG CO. 110 Farnam Omaha »Medical and Surgical Orowned With Bucescs. G“RE Institute Nervous, Chronic and Private EEEEDD|SEASES We cure Catarrh, All Discases of the Nose, Throat, tomach, I n and le, Varicocele, xunll en, od D Manh, SESCAND DIS- TREATMENT. FORMS OF FEMALE WEAK SES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanent ly cured without the use of knite, ligature or caustic. Al correspondence answered promptly. Business strictly confidential, Medlcine sent free from observation to ail parts of the country. Call on or address, with stamp, for Clrcu- lars, Free Book, Recipes and Symptom PBlanks. Trentment by mail, consultation free. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 14th and Dowglas Sts., Omaha, Neb ND TESTigy,, Wenknennes, Lowt rrhoen. FOR ALL N Ly, YV ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER fully because they weaken you slowly, grady Do not allow this wusto of body to maly youapoor, flabby, inmature man. Health, strengy| and vigor I for you whether you be rich or poot The Great Judyan I8 to be had only from the Hud son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the speclalists of the old famous Hud son Mediesl Institute, 1t is tho strongest and moy powerful vitalizer made. It Is 80 powerful that § is lmply wonderful how harmless itfs. You cog get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medicy Institute, Write for clrculars and testimontals. “hls extraordinary Rejuvenator {5 the moy wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been cn dorsed by tho lsading sclentific men of Europe an{ America, UDYAN Is purcly vegetable, FIUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis charge In twenty duys. Cures LOST MAN. HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falllng sensationy nervous twitehing of the cyes and othier parts. igthicns, invigorutes and tones the enthy n. ItIs a5 cheapas any other remedy, HMUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emly slons, and develops and_ restores weak organg Pains In the back, losses by day or night stoppel quickly. Over 2,000 private Indorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the fird stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness acd barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty diys by the use of Hudyan, Hudyan cosis no more theg other remedy. Send for circulars and testimontals, TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due § serlous private disorders carries myriads of sore producing gerrus. Then comes sore throat, plmpleg olored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores ard hair. You can save a trip to ot Springs 14 #riting for ‘Blood Book’to the old physicians of t HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Ste., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL» (My mama used Wool Boap) (I wish ming ha@) WOOLENS wint not shrink 11 WOOL SOAP s used In the laundry. 1 Boap Is delicate and refresbing % The best cleanses for hous undry purposes. Buy a bar at your deulers. Raworth, Schoade & Co., Makers, Chicago. 3 DECIDED ADVANTAGES Boys who wear long pants have a decided advantage by buying here, First, because our suits run up to fit as large a boy as 20 years. Second, because our boys' sulits are of manly and not kidish cut. Third, because we sell ‘em so much cheaper. As low cont—vest compared, As as _$4.25 buys here a black single-breasted cheviot or navy blue cheviot donble-breasted suit. suits inferforily trimmed, but of the seven to elght dollars. 18 § nd 5 buys-a good, $4.00 suits substantial, of every-day boys' suit— ants any other store are not to be low We sce by chanee every day ime cloth bought elsewhere at As low as §5.00 buys here as good a cheviot suit as nearly double that sum buys clsewhere, 5.50, $6.00, $7.50 and a dozen other more or less costly qualities here and there, each representing a new design in fabrie, the birth of the season, the new way of cutting clothes, new ideas in trimmings and | ve all, if each could speak it would no doubt tell a remark- able story, how closely watched and tightly sqeezed it was from the mill to our house, Handsomely Made. .. Elegantly Finished ... - = Furniture Exclusive Designs. Latest Patterns, Beautiful Colorings in . . . - = Carpetings Novelties in Lace, Cottonn and Silk Derby . . . - - Draperies At Popular Prices. NOTE. .. Our style and patterns are at least 5 years in advance of all competitors. We can prove to you that we YT AT ITITITTTATTTATIT T TS Quaint Delit Ware The pride of Holland in the Seventeenth century is now eagerly sought by admirers of artistic China. We have just received some choice examples in plaque, salads, stands, trays, cups and saucers, sugars and creams, &e., &e,, decors ated in blue by Bischop, Verier, Apal Du Chattel and oth=- er artists, Lach piece faithfully portrays the rural scence with its characteristic dike and windmill, any one of wnich is a beautifvl specimen of the China of that period. You will be interested in this display, not alone on account of its quaintucss, but of the extremely low prices prevailing. WIS Israsm g 1319 Farnam Street. The 99-Cent Store TINEITTTIRNTS TSI NI TS S} IS EE SIS NS 8880 S. WIS Es Ny, S | T RESTORE LOST YIGOR 3 When In doubt what to use for Nervous Debillty, Loss of Sex i sex), Tinputency, Atrophy, Varicocels and other weaknesses Bexine Plils. Drains chacked and full vigor quickly 1 Power (in elthen m any cause, uce e, If peglected, troubles result farally. Mailed anywhere, ealed, for §1. elery $5.00 order we Kive & BHERMAN & McCONNFLL DRUG CO ., 1512 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb. s Loxes fof fe.co. Witk narantee 16 cure of refund the manes. Address Hesult In 4 weeks. EXACT S1ZE PERFECTS THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGIR. Fer sale by all First Class De Manufactured by the . R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO, Factory No. 804, St. Louls, Mw lers.