Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1884, Page 5

s s mpmeryn o o sl ot s s hig Rt T el s THE DAILY BEE+OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1884, (Pimples and Iace Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and lrregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indi- lgestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- 518 and General Debility. A course of Rurdock Blood Bitters wil satisfy the mont SKEPHICAL that I 8 the Greatest Blood Friiee on s Tn'cleven languages. PRicH, §too. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO,, Prop's, Buffalo, The use of the term ** Shor Line" in connection with the corporate namo of a greatrosd, conveys an idea of ust what requiry the traveling pub. lic—a Short Lino, Quick Time and the best of accommoda. B tions—all of which are tum: Ishe1 by the groatest railway in America, (rzcaco, NjrmwavkeE And St. Paul. Tt owna and operates over 4,500 miles of ' oa Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnosota, Towaan Dakota; and a8 te main lines, branches and conuec« tions reach all the great business centres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukoe, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicagu, Milwaukes, La Crosse and Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendal Chicago, Milwaukeo, Eau Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibauls. Chicago, Beloit Janesvi'le and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedar Raplda. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omahs. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minueapolie, Daveuport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars Forld aro run on the mal ings cfthe OHIGACO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL % A and overy attention ia paid to passeugers by courts ous employes of the company. A. V. HL CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. Agent, GEO H. HEAFFORD, McCORMICIE'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. j; Cre=e NO DEALER ma 1 ™ GRCCEZRY Groceries STORE CAN AFFORD To BB ‘Without 1v. A4S A PAIR OF $80.000 for $2. rular M Drat will take pisce DR, e o e ding, in Louisville, Ky. Thursday January 31st, 1884. A Lawful I.o‘tevya. Falrflawln 8, ehariered by theloghlatiro of Ky., and twice devlar: ed legal b{ the highest court iu tne State Bond given (o Henry County in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS &@ Everv ticket holder hisown supervisor, can call out the number on his ticket and see the oo poud ing number on the tag placed in the wheel in his resence. These drawings will occur on the last ursday of every month. Read the magnificent 1 Prize 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 42 Prizes, 5,000 5 Prizos, 5,000 20 Prizes, 10000 100 Prizes, X 200 Prizes, 10,000 500 Prizes, 10,000 1000 Prizes, each, .. . 710,000 9 Prizes, 300 each Approximation Prizes, 2,700 9 Prizes, 200 g 1,800 9 Prizes, 100 cach “ " 1,876 Prizes. £110,400 ‘Whole Tickets, $3. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. 50 Tickets, $100. Romit money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by express. DON'T BEND BY REGISTERKD LETTE] OI POST OFFICE ORDER, until further notice. Or- dors of 86 and npward by express, can be rent at our expenso. Adcress all ordors to J. J, DOUGLAS, Loulaville, Kv. d-ant-tu.th-Ewlst Sw em Nebraska Cornice —~AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTVRERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Balustrades, das, Office and Bank O Wiadow: and Collar Gnarde, Eta N. W, COR, NINTH AND JONES STS, WM. GAISER, Manager. 'HENNINGS ; mr.x:(:zxn ELASTIC SECTION CORSET ted to wear longer, Ot Torm. o sive belici n thail any other Corse) rket, or prico paid wil ‘The tndorsements oi best kg i the i bo refunicd JOHN H, ¥, LEHMANN, PERSONAL, Mrs, C. A. Ringer and son have returned from a visit to her parants in Maryland. J.J. Woodward, of Denver, Col., is at the Motropolitan, H. Emervon, of Ulysses, is at the Metro - politan, John Miller, of Lincoln, is a Metropolitan guest. J. C. Sloan, of Tyons, is at the Metropoli - tan. Oakley Johnson, of Howard, is at the Met- ropolitan., J. P. Fyatt, of Blue Springs, is at the Mot. ropolitan, W. H. Brevoort, of Chicago, is again in town, this time on a business trip. G, Leimbach, genoral agent of the B. & O, R. R. Oo., stopped here yesterday, on his way to San Francisco, Geo. N, Clayton, general passonger agent of the Northwestern railway, left for (ialves- ton, Tex., yesterday. ¥ Gilmore, gonoral passenger agent of nnati Southern, botter known as the “Queen and Crescont Route,” is in the city. D, C. Howard, of Kearnoy, is at the Pax- ton, J. M. Ragan, of Hastings, is at the Pax- ton. Mrs. John Trudy, Mary A. Bell and Harry N, Bell, of Aurora, aro at the Paxton. E. J. Luflang and J. H, McCall, of Den- ver, aro at the Millard, ; Rev. George W. Wainwright, of Blair, is t the Millard, Thomas Bryant, of Schuyler, is a Millard guest. A. Hermansen, of Kearney, is at the Mil. lard, N. W. Waells, of Schuyler, is a guest at the Millard. . . Fairchild, of Oskaloosa, Ia., is at the Metropolitan, W. B. Kindlo, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is at the Metropolitan, A. . Howitt, of Moberly, Mo., is at tho Metropolitan, E. A. Jvans, of Boston, is at the Metro- politan, A. Henish and Mrs. Wm, Blackdom, of Platte Centro, are registered at the Millard, T.R. Orrand W, E. ( at the Millard. ¢ Ed Mitchell, of Lincoln, ia at the Millard. Addison Lowry, of Kearney, is at the Mil- lard. Nathan Blakely, of Beatrice, is at the Millard, J. L. Packard, of Schuyler, is at the Pax- ton. D. C. Bell and wife, of Ord, are at the Pax- ton, irant, of Ponca, aro D. R. Castiday, of Grand Island, is at the |5’ Paxton. H. L. Hossack and wife, of Lincoln, are at the Paxton. David Butler, ex-governor of Pawneo City, is registored at the Paxton. Mr. H. Calbert is at the Millard, W. H. Paddock and brotker, C. D. Pad- dock, are rogistered at the Millard, Senator Ben Harrison, of Indiana, honored TuE B office with a call yostorday. M. P. H. Kilkenney, of Chicago, is in town ona visit to her sons John and Jim mie. e — POLITICAL NOTES. The false prophet no longer conceals his opinion that Black Jack Logan will bo the next prosident of tho United Statrs,—| Chicago News. The ladies of Olympla, W. T, presented Governor Newell with a gold pen with which to sign the bill giving them the right of suf- frage. Massachusetts admirers of Mr. C. F. Adams believe one polar wave of his hand in assent would freezo the whole country solid for him in 1884, General Butler's retirement from the gov- ernorship will probably be followed by some changes in tho management of the Massachu- setts democracy. Colonel French, chairman of the state committee, desires to retire, and Colonel Plympton, of the executive committee, will also go out. There are besides whisper- ings of dissensions in the party which wero smothered by Butler's temporary success, but now threaten to break out. Governor Ordway, of Dakota territory, who is in Washington, does not anticipate any action by the present congress looking to the admission of that territory into the union as a state, eitheras a whole or as two dis- tince territories, The temper of the new democratic house will not, he thinks, be friendly to the admission of the territory, notwithstanding there is a population of up- ‘500 | 10gical specimens. wards of 300,000, five times as large as that of the state of Nev. e A Rare Oollection. Mr. Walker, who resides on Four- teenth street, near Capital avenue, has a rare and valuable collection of old coins, both foreign and American makes. Some of them date away back in the little years and are great curiosities. He also has a large collection of petrified curiosi- ties, strange formations, and rare geo- They were formerly the property of his brother-in-law, who died suddenly in the west, and they are now for sale. A Deni In the issue of the Daily Ber of the 7th inst. Ifind my name subscribed to a card from Bellevue. I wish to deny writing the article in question and my name attached thereto is a forgery. Please make this correction and oblige OscAR KAVSER, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abandant, bean Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant, cheap article alwa makes the Hair grow frecly and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and ew - pess, removes dan and i thing, makes the Hair rong, glving it a curling tondency and keeping it In u\fty desired pfilltlon. u- tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon COUNCIL MEETING. Rognlar Meeting of the City Council Tuesday Evening. A Large Amount of Business Trans- acted in a Very Short Space ot Time. Council called to order, President Ba- ker in the chair. Present: Anderson, Behm, Has. call, Kaufmann, Leeder, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Baker. Tho reading of the journal was de- ferred. Mr. Woodworth moved that when this council adjourn, it adjourn till Thurs- day, January 10th, at 8 o'clock, a. m, PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From mayor giving notice of having approved an ordinance levying a special assessment for the construction of side- walks; also an ordinance ordering the conatruction of a sewer on a center line of Farnam street; also an ordinance es- tablishing the curb line of Farnam street; also an ordinance ordering the re-curb- ing of Farnam streel; also an_ordinance providing for the curbing and guttering of certain streets in the city of Omaha, also an ordinance ordering {‘nrnnm street paved with Sioux Falls granite. Also an ordinance ordering Thirteenth streot paved with Sioux Falls granite. Also an ordinance ordering Dodgo streot payed with Trinidad asphaltum. Also, an or- dinance making appropriation for the payment of liabilities incurred during the month of December, 1883. Also an or- dinanco appropriating money out of spe- cial funds to pay for comstructing side- walks, Placed on file. The monthly report of city pound mas- ter for month ot December, 1883, re ferred to committee on policc. From city treasurer in relation to taxes on west half of lot 13 and lot 14, A. Kountze's addition, was referred to ju- diciary committee. Several small bills were referred to ap- propriate committees. The petition of Ferdinand Streitz and other property ownert on Cumings street protesting against the paving of said street during the coming year, was refer- red to the committee on streets and grades. From the board of public works, in relation to bids for filling lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, block 194, was recommitted to the board of public works and the work or- dered done as soon as practicable. From the board of public works pre- sented the following bills, towit: Wm. Fitch & Co., $35; McHugh & Me- Gavock, $140; referred to committee on water works and sewerage. Bill of John Meaney and Sons for §14 was referred to committee on streets and rades. Bill of Evening Dispatch for $4.45 was referred to committed on rules, forms and printing. The contract and bond of Charles Gardner, for the construction of side- walks for quarter ending April 1st, 1884, was referred to committee on sidewalks and bridges. RESOLUTIONS, Resolved, That the city engiueer be, and is hereby instructed to make the necessary surveys_for the purpose of es- tablishing grade on Hickory street, from Thirteenth street to the Missouri river, Ninth street from Hickory ‘street to Charles street and report profile and ordinance as soon as practicable, By Mr. Kaufman, adopted. Resolved, That the street commission- er be authorized to employ one man to clean and take care of sewers, until such time as otherwise provided by the city council. The men 8o employed to act in coujunction with the fire department. By My, Woodworth, adopted. Resolved, That the city engineer be directed te furnish this council with a profile of Twelfth street, after raising the grade at the intersection of Capital ave- nue ¥nd Twelfth street, four feet, said profile to show what the situation of ad- joming buildings will be with reference to the proposed new grade, as well as with reference to the old grade from Dodge street to Davenport street. By Mr. Redfield; adopted. Resolved, That the city clerk retain warrant issued in behalf of the Omaha Gas Company, placed in last appropria- tion ordinance, and that the said bill be referred to a commi tee for the purpose of reporting on the same. By Mr. An- derson; adopted. A REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Hawthorne addition committee ac- cerd. 'he clerk was instructed to advertise for sale lot 1, block 317. The deed for lot 1, block 317, was or- derflc(.-)d made fer Michael Donovan, price $200. The chief of the fire department was authorized to pay members of Hook and Ladder company No. 1, for attending fires $2 each, foreman §3,fined $1 for non- attendance, not to exceed fiftreen men. Also to employ nine hose men at the same rate and on same conditions, If they desire to sleep in engine houses, the city to furnish beds. BILLS ALLOWED, American Fire Hose Manufacturing company . E. B. Presto; D. Fitzpatrick . J. W. Bedtor A number of also allowed. The cit; ills or printing were month, An ordinance appropriating money for building sidewalks was passed. Council adjourned. e — Bucklen's Arnica Salve, greatest modical wonder of the wond, The Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Outs, Ul: cers, Balt Rhoutn, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos Chifblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands and all skin eraptions, guatanteed ¢o every instance, or money refunded, or box e —— A Meeting of Interest, The Nebraska Horticultural Society will hold its annual meeting at the state eommencing at 2 capitol in Lincoln, p- m, January 15, 1884, the largast, most important and interest- ing ever held in the state, and in- rowers, both on account of the large exhibition of standard fruits and the discussion on fruit and forest-growing by men who 1 and practical expe- rience, The following reduced rates have The Union Pacific and Burlington & Mis- souri will sell round trip tickets at any station on their lines to Lincoln and re- These vites the attention of all fruit have had thorougl been granted by the railways: turn for one and one-fourth fare. will only besold on vertificates issued b; the railway, signed by the secretary an distribuf Za be made to secretary at once, The Chicago, Minneapolis & Bt. Paul T gyt engineer was authorized to rent another room for his use at $16 per cure in 25 cents im, Applications should will charge ono and one-fourth fare for the round trip, doubt give rates equally favorable. In meeting, correspond with J. T. ALrax, Secretary, Omaha, OFFICERS OHOSEN, The Banks and Other Institutions of this Oity Choosing OfMcers for the Ensuing Year. In accordance with the usual custom at the beginning of each year, the banks and other institutions of this city have been and are still choosing officers for the ensuing year, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. The annual election of officers of the Omaha Savings Bank was: held January Tth, and resulted: Jamos E. Boyd president. L. M. Bennett, vice-president. Wm. A, Paxton, managing director, vice Gen. C. F. Manderson, absent, John E. Wilbur, cashier. Directors: J. E. Boyd, Joseph W. Gannett, Thomas L. Kimball, Chas. F, Manderson, L. M. Beunett, May Moyor, E. L. Stone, Wm. A. Paxton, Henry Pundt. THE OMAHA CLUR held an election of efficers at their ele- gant and convenient quarters in Camp- bell’s block, on Monday night, and the result was: President—R. W. Patrick. Vice-president—John E. Wilbur, Treasurer—John T, Clark. Ree. Sec.—Wm, F. McMillan, Cor. Sec.—Wm. Gurley. Board of Directors—R. W. Patrick, John E. Wilbur, John T. Clark, Wm. ¥\ McMillan, Geo. Paterson, W. V. Morse, J. A, Munroe, Ed. P. Peck, Arthur Wakeley. L THE GANG CAUGHT. The Car Robbers Who Have Been Committing Depredations for a Year Rast, Behind the Bars, For nearly a year past robberies of freight cars which stood on sidings south of this city have annoyed the B. & M. railway officials, and at last, believing that they had a pointer on the robbers, the police of the city and a Bellevue con- stable set to *‘working up” the depreda- tions, Patient and persistent watching and following of clues were rewarded finally with what is believed to be certain evi- dence. A series of arrests and searches was begun on Monday night at Bellevue and continued Tuesday. The result was the landing of fuuré;riaonem in the count; jail Tuesday and one in the city jail, and the recovery of a portion of the stolen property. Bill Hyke, the leader of the gang, was arrested on South Thirteenth streot Tuesday afternoon by the police. William Petty and Oscar Petty were arrested in South Omaha Tuesday aftor- noon by the police, The Sioux City & Pacific will no rogard to matters connected with the GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, DISOREYED ORDERS Toroxto, Ont., January 9.—The in- quest on the railway acoident at Humbor waa adjourned until Tuesday next. The investigation so far shows that Barber, conductor of the freight train, disobeyed orders by not stopping at Mimico siation, where he was to cross the suburban train, Barber does not attempt to excuse his neglect, and only says ho forgot. The roport that suit is entered by relatives of the killed, against the Grand Trunk for heavy damages is without fotindation, Hickeon, general manager, ia here, and has visit Xflm sufferers, He says the Grand Trunk is prepored to deal with tho representatives of those killed in the fairest possible wa ABOUT SONTAY. Parts, January 9, Goneral Bickot holds Sontay with 1,000 French troops, and the country for ten miles arbund is clear of the enemy. Hung Hoa, above Sontay on the Red river, has boen aban- doned by the Black Flags. A large nuni- ber of Annamites are flocking to the French headquarters in Hanoi bringing with them Chinese stragglers, It is stated that dissensions of the Annamites and Black Flags caused the loss of Son- tay. Arms were found at Sontay marked Foo Chow, China, arsenal, and some cor- respondence was also found compromis- ing Annamite officials ot Hue and Chi- nese officials, AMONG THE ANAMIT Hoxa Koxa, January 9.— An explos- ion at Hanoi on the ‘Jflfil ult, destroyed two batteries of French artillery. One man was killed and three injured. Sev- eral houses and the barracks of the bat- tery were badly damaged. Two thou- sand Anamites attacked the French post, led by fifty marines. After several hours' hard fighting the Anamites rotreated with aloss of 100 killed and wounded. A column of French troops under com- mand of Cclonel Massiau left Hanoi to hunt for pirates on the Red river and may possibly have advanced to Hanoi above Sontay. Colonel Brionval over- took some bands of pirates in the proy- ince of Namdinh, which retired before the French troops to a strong position, where they were attacked and after severe fight- ing for several hours the French routed them. The French cruiser Mytho has arrived at Haiphong. A DUEL WITH BWORDS, Panis, January 9.—A duel withswords between Aureliou Scholl and a journalist numed Dion was fought to-day, in conse- quence of an article in Le Evenement. Scholl was wounded in the side, Dion’s sword breaking and leaving a fragment in the person of his antagonist. A SEARCH FOR GREELY. Loxvox, January 9.—An officer of the American navy, 18 at Dundee, Scot- land, for the purpose of chartering a whaling steamer to engage in the search for the Greely Arctic explorers. It is expected that Captain Adams, the Arctic explorer will be appointed to command the expedition. He has expressed the belief that Greely are alive, and desires to lead the searching party. OUR TREATY WITH TURKEY, ConstaNTINOPLE, January 9.—The Porte has been informed by the United States government that the existing treaty of commerce between the two countries must for the present remain in force, because notice of its termination *‘Quick” McCarthy and John McCarty were arrested at Bellevue, on Monday night, by a constable. A search warrant was issued and the houss of Hyke, on Bellevue road was searched and a quantity of tea recovered. Probably no more arrests will be made as this is all of the gang so far as known. The cost is estimated at $3,600 in the past year. e — A Happy Surprise. While Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Rowley were absent from their home on Mon- day evening, their house was invaded by parties who, evidently had been watch- ing an opportunity to creep in and have things their own way. On their return they were confronted by about twenty-five members of Mr. Rowley's bible class, who had gathered for the purpose of a social entertainment, which frequently happens with that class. They filled the long hallway, standing shoulder to shoulder like an army of veterans, indicative of their intuition to ““fight the good fight of faith.” After congratulations the evening was very pleasantly spent in social intercourse, until in the midst of the joyousness there was & sudden lull in the humn of voices, when Miss Etta Bonner stepped forward, and with a few well chosen and appro- priate words, in behalf of the class, presented their teacher with a splendid silyer water pitcher and goblet, as a token of love and esteem. It was a complete surprise, and for a few moments Mr. Rowley was unable to find words even to express his thanks for 80 marked a token of their good will, The occasion was one of great joy to all, and se closely united have the mem- bers of this class and their teacher and his wife become during the two years since their organization that they re- by Turkey was not given at the proper time. A PILGRIMAGE, Rome, January 9.—A pilgrimage to the tomb of Kinrgy ictor F?mgnuu?utook place to-day. Pilgrims from all parts of Italy paraded and there were 6,000 in the procession, representing six great provinces of the kingdom. Large depu- tations were present from Constantinople, Vienna, Corfu, Gibraltar, Queste, Buda, Pesth, Frankfort, Salonica, Odessa, Paris, Tunis, Alexandria and Tangiers. The procession was headed by a delega- tlon from Rome. The different deputa- tions of pilgrims bore banners and were accompanied by bands of music. The procession marched through the princi- pal streets of the city to the pantheon and for four hours defiled before the monument erected over the tomb of the late monarch. Four hundred wreaths and other testimonials of admiration were placed on the monument. The tomb and chapel were grandly decorated. During tho ceremony a man climbed to the top of the obelisk opposite the pan- theon and attempted to stab himself, but was securrd by soldiers. A GREAT BLAZE, Loxnox, January 9 —Austin’s lace factory at Loug Eaton, near Notting- ham, is burned. Loss £100,000. THE SITUATION IN EGYPT, Loxpoy, January 9.—Gordon wires that Egypt must abandon the provinces of Darfour and Kardofan, but should re- tain possession of Eastern Soudan as if El Mahdi be allowed to establish there the euacuation of Egypt would be dis- astro! The Arabs on both sides of the Red sea in that event would be likely to catch the infection and join in the rebel- lion, and the whole ‘‘Eastern Question” would be re-opened. Gordon considers the choice of Nubar Pasha for prime minister as a most judicious one, solved, before parting, to visit their teacher in a body onee a mouih. The class now embraces over forty members, composed of young people, and they are mnefling out the inud of welcome to other young men and ladies who are strangers in the city. L —— Omaha Glee Olub, SUIDEIKEIN'S ASSABSING, Sr, Pererspurc, January 9.—1Tt is re- orted that five nihiiists, assassins of ieut, Col. Sudeikein, have been ar- restod. e An Entire Family Burned Up. Raveion, N, C,, January 9.—Saturday On next Tuesday evening, January|night on the plantation of W, G, Taylor, 16th, the Omaha Glee club, whose repu- tation is knewn far and wide, will ap- Lenoir county, an entire family of negroes, William Cook, wifo and six children, was burned to death, The weather that pear at Boyd's Opera house in concert, | night was the coldest fof twenty years this being the second entertainment of the series of 1883-84, tion with Mme. Christine ompelled to divide honors equally, contralto i tunity offered now, present. The music to be given is of the order and yet so arranged that all can appreciate it, Dudley Buck, written, and will carry the house b mar's Folk Bon, all Scotch airs, tifully harmonized for male voices b Dudley Buek, which cannot fail to touc! the hearts of ould be crowded to overflowing. On this occasion they will be assisted, aside from home talent, by the world- renowned contralto, Miss Hope Glenn, who has for several seasons created such a furore everywhere, singing in connec- ilson, and with whom even the great Dioa has been Omaha people have never heard & greater n Miss Glenn, and should not fail to avail thomselves of the oppor- The club itself This will be|Was never in better shape than it is at New and fine voices have been added to their list of singers, the parts are evenly balanced and carefully drilled. highest OHAIABI Among the choruses may be mentioned the grand march cho- rus, ‘‘Hark, the Trumpet Calleth,” by This is by far the most sublime and inspiring vocal march ever storm. Liszt's magnificent chorus, *‘Wei- " and the sweetest of 'Annie Laurie,” beau- s every one, It will be & lg‘lfldld concert, and the opers house [ CATAR Y Safitord’s Radical Cure, Head Colds, Watery Diachsryon ro Eyos, Ringing Nolses In the Hoad, ache and Fever instautly relloved, Choklng mucus od, menibrane cloansed and healod, breath swoetenod, wincl, tasto wud hearlug d, sud ravagoncl B e ongtn. Bronchitis, Droppings nto the Throst, s In the Cheat, Byspepsis, Wasting of Strength aud Flesh, Loss of Bloep, et., cured. Ono hottle Radical one box Catarrhal Sol vent and ouo Dr. Sanford's {uhaler, in one package, of all dr , for 1. Ask for BAXFORD' RADICAL Guin, & pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pin Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ote. Porru DivG Akp CHNICAL Co.. Boston. v Z 1t is supposed a large fire was made be- wmade before retiring and the house caught from brands rolling on the floor. No news reached the neighbors till noon | Sunday, — Frank James' Condition, Kansas Crry, January 9.--A_ reporter arrived to-night from Independence and says the condition of Frank James is very serious. His malady is a bronchial affoction, nggravated by anxiety and over-exertion. The outcome is uncor- tain, e— Do Give ns a Rest. Poriuaxp, Ore., January 9.—The en- gagement of Mary Anderson, the actress, to Licutenant Dukes, of this place, is deniod. No such person is known to exist. — An Eduer Shot, Los Axaeies, January 9.—Charles Whitehead, managing editor of the newly established paper, The Evening Ropub- lican, was fatally wounded to-doy Sly a discharged printer. e —— Robinso Successor, Serixariern, Mass,, January 9.—The republicans of the twelfth district nomi- nated Francis A. Rockwell for congress, e — SOOIETY SHOCKED. Over the Arrestof Major J. 8. Newell on a Serious Charge. St. Joo Gazotte, Jan, §th, A special telogram from Omaha to The St. Louis Globe-Democrat of Sunday says: “Major Newell, for over two years manager of the Consolidated Tank Line company’s office in this city, was to-day summarily discharged, owing to short- ages in his accounts. (eneral Manager Swain, of Kansas Uity, who has been ex- amining Newell's books, places the de- ficit at §4,200. Newell is a single man of rather extravagant habits, and it is sup- posed used the money in fast living. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, but has not been served yet, Swain hop- ing to be able to induce Newell's friends to help him make restitution. The affair causes n groat scandal here, as the of- fender moved in good society.” The gentleman referred to in this un- pleasant connection is pretty well known to the people of St. Joseph, as he resided here for a couple of years and moved in HOW TO USE IT. There are two ways of using medisine—~tho wrong way and the right way, A medicine, if applied, or 1t only partially tried, or if used too frequently or 400 seldom, eannot accomplish what it would when dealy with properly. Everybody knows this. Dr. Thomas Eclectrio Ofl Is a very valuable preparation, and will do all that is claimed for it if directions are followed! For Catarrh. Pour a little of the Oil into s spoon and snuff gently through the nose two or three minttes at & time and sevoral times & day. The mucous membrane of the nasal organa may be a Jittle sensitive by reason of the diseasp, and the practios we horo recommend may 1o a little disagrecablo at first; yot, if pursucd pa- tiently, It will cure Catarth, leaving no il effects whatever. For a old or Cough. Swallow & half teagpoontal of the Oll, also gargle In the throat, and it the cold is severe, or sethed in the Tangs, apply externally, in trequent and liberal doses about tne throat ard chest The absorbing qualitios of this medicine are wondorful, and the patient will bo astonished to find how quickly his cold leaves him it disappearance first evinelng itaclt in the absenco of the close, choking sensation about the bronchial tabes and the speedy loosening and expulsion of phlogm and other deletorious matter. Dr. Thomas® Edlectrio 01l will cure a cold nine times out of ten, For diphtheria. Asthma, and bronchitis it is equally good. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrio Oil s guaranteed—overy bote tle, Remembor this. By Druggists everywhere. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's, Buffalo, N. ¥ P AV E —WITH— I FALLS GRANITE. the best circles of society. He came to St. Joseph some four years ago from In- diana, and fer a time held the position of bookkeeper at the starch factory. As he was & man of splendid education and pol ished in his manners, he made many friends, and when Company A of Light Infantry was organized Major Newell was chosen licutenant. While employed at the starch works the major- lived in grand atyle, and was known about the city as a thoroughbred. Finally he lost his position through; his love for drink, and for a brief penu& thereafter remained unemployed. The major's next engagement was with the insurance firm of Buckingham & Hull. He filled the position of clerk for them for a couple of years, and during the time lived an exemplary life. Whil thus employed Newell made the acquain ance of Mr. Swain, of the Consolidated Tank Oil company, and by that gentle- man was given a position in Kansas City that pnid%flm a salary of $100 per month. It is something over two years since Newell left St. Joseph, but he has vis- ited here since that date, With the Consolidated Tank Line Oil company Newell me a favorite, soon becas and after a short residence in Kansas City was transferred to Omaha, where he has since held a lucrative and responsi- ble position with the company. 1t was known that he was leading a fast life, but his honesty was not doubted, and when he was discharged on Saturday last it created no little surprise. Those in St. Joseph who know Newell best state that his people in Indiana are highly respectable and wealthy, and the belief is pretty generally expressed th: they will make good the shortage and prosecution will follow. FIRST ON THE GROUND. The Northwestern FElectric Light Company are Still on the Ground, A Bek reporter in conversation with one of the heaviest stock-holders of the Northwestern Electric Light company was informed that they did not fear the Sperry company at all, and that they are in lhnpn to guarantee a superior ligllt and at just as low rates as any competing bly can, we are here to stay. We have invested our money and we propose to follow it up. The Northwestern company are pre- paring to increase their facilities in e\'er’y way, and are bound to be fully up with the times. e — A large stock of window and ornamcn tal glass at GoopMaN's j0-tf, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MED)CINES® a Exo. TRADE MARK - “.:'-‘;'. MflADI MARK ness, Spermatorr- haa, Tmpotency, and wsol that follow as & sequence of Self. abun. Nblolunl E TARIND.uifascliate, s AFTER TARING. *4h Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age ' many other diseasvs that lead to Insanity or Con (:mption and s Premature Grave. BEwARN of advertisomonts to refand money, when ruggists from whom the medicine is bought’do not refund, but refer you to the man and the requirements are such that they are seldom, {/ ever, i T O oba s kg of Greys B wi comn vhe most ‘u itical of ita veal Yollow Wrapper; the only genuine. aarvull ars {n our pamphlet, which we do sire to send free by mail to every on 0 cifio Medioine 1 sold by ail age, OF Blx 08 for wall on the recelpt of the THE GRAY MEDI $old in Omahs by €. F, , by addrossing NE Ch., suflalo, N, ¥, oodman, " Tatakn About Funients the con o ) Electric Jul rtisud to cury all i Trom head (o tov. " 1¢ ls for lie ONE apeeliic purpose. U Jull intormation ddreu Chicovar 0D el te., e 1 hood you gt e s v the ly of s ary Calins' Voltaie Eloctrlo Plaster instantly affocts the Nervous Syst 1 and banishes Pain. A l:«rlm Electrio Battery com- ined with o Porous Flaster for 18 THE CRY or 4 SUFFERING WERVE Parts, strencthons Tired oles, prevents Discase, snd dot time than any other’ plader (o the wodd, verywhore. . 26 conts It anuloflates Fain, Vitalizos Weak and Worn Ouf Mus- # wore in one half the On mocount of mw"‘“‘";n:‘ have adopted the 1 per pack- Wil Do sent fréa by fy 1owe And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Piving %Bln, Is MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. mported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... Culmbacher, . . Pilsner. . Kaiser. . vesseseess.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser ..St. Louis Anhauser . St. Louis. est's. 5 .. Milwaukee. ++ Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsne: Krug’ .Omaha. rug’s Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, D. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. JONK. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT Cures Diseases by Building up theSystera. other dozen of ‘h‘ll Extract @8 before. I has done my wile great zood, and is the only thing sbe can take with s agree: “ghip our A POS goxlfila.lual.mnu case uh: will cure the most ol ‘matter of bow standin) e 4 Allans solub/o Medicated Bougies No naussous doses of wbebs, copabia, oroll of Aa wood, that are .;agzpm N - ‘10w Ve yisg th Solay afl aru Thor Plattsmouth, HEREFURD” WD JERSEY