Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 5

Wordsof Warning an Comfort, you are wuffuring from poor health or “IAngISbiOY on n bed of siokness, take cheer 1ty are slmply alling: or it you feel and dispirited, * without ole arly know “ing why, Tlop Bitters *will surely care you " Tt yoft are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or & mother, worn out with care and work, or & man of business or Inbor, weakened by the straln of your everyday du- ties, or & man of lettors toiling over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthon you 1f you are suffering from over-eating or drinking, any indlscretion or dissipa- tion, or are young and growing too fast, aa is often the case, %t it you are In the workehop, on the “farm, at the desk, anywhero, and feel ‘that your systom needs cleansing, ton. “ing, stimulatiog, without intoxicat- ‘ing, It you are old, *blood thin and impure, pulse “feoble, ey vos unateady, facullios *waning, Hop Bitters 18 what you need to *glve you new life, health and vigor.” tyom are costive, or dyepeptic or suftr. ing from any cf the other numerous dis onsea of the stomach or bowels, it 18 your own tault if you remain 1il, 1t you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disense, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters. If you are slck with that teerible sick nosn, Nervousness, you will find a **Balm in Gllead” in Hop Bitters, —If you are a frequenter or a resident of —a miasmatic district, barricade your sys- ~—tem against the scourga of all countries —Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter- —mittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, pimply, or_sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and healih, $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. A Lady's Wish, “Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear ‘and soft as yours,” said a lady to a friend. ““You can eaily make it so,” ‘answered the friend. “‘How?” inquired the first Indy, “By uniuf hop Bitters that makes pure,rich blood and blooming health, It did for me as you observe. i) 9, Nono genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white labsl. Shun all the vile, poisonous, stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their name, HOSTEITERS Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters s thear. ticle for you,ltstimu Intey the talilng cn- the system to throw off the debilitating effects of undue fa- tigue, glves renewed vigor to the organs of digestlon, arouses = the liver when inac £ tivo, ronows the jad- L k cd appetite, and en. ¥ 3 courages healthtul p repose. Its Ingredi- enta are safo, and its STOMACH oredentials, ' which consist in the hearty ? endorsamont of per- sous of every olass snclety, are most con vincing for salo by all Drug- Kists and Dealers rencrally. 3. V0. WOTPARMAYY, GOLE AGENT, %7 BROADWAV. N. LADIESONLY!: VEL | @, Drawer 170, BUFFALO, No ¥o| HAMBURE - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Eng.and, I'rance and Germany. Tho steamships of this we'l known line are built tight compartments, very requisito t both safo ard agreoable, They ¢ Statos and kuropean n nd leave New York Thusdays and Saturday Ylymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS) and HAMBURG : Steerage. from Hamburg §14, to Furst Cabin, $65, $05 ana 57 Houry Pundt Mark Hausen, F. E. Moores, ents In Omaba, Groneweg & Schoentgen, ComllBluls: . B, KICHARD & 0 Chas. mburg ¥, e CHICAGO ano RAORTH- WESTERN ‘Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chicago. The onl [ ovada, superior COACHES which are thefinest that h ingenuity an create; It PALACE which sre models of comfort and el LOR DRAWING ROOM OARS, unsurpasse ! by any; and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CAkS the equal of which cannot be foucd elsiwhere. At Council Bluffs the traios of the Union Pacifio Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chica- 0 & Northweatarn Ry In Chicago the trais of this rlnl make close sonneciion with those of all eastera lnes. For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapo'is, Cincinnati, Nisgara Fulls, Buffalo, Piitsburg, Toronto, Montr.al Boston, New York, Philadelphis, Baliimare, Wash: ington and all polits in the East, ask the ticket agent {or tickets via the ORTH WESTERN," 1t you wish the best accommodations. agente sell tickets via this line, M. HUGHITT, R 8 HAIR, General Mavager, Gou. Pass. Ageat. CHICAGO, Al ticket H, 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmonth, Nabraska BREADEA OF YHOMOUGHILED AND WIOH GXADY HEREFORD AKD JERSEY CATILE AXD DUROO O JNRSNY RED WINE & Yern 0o 0 ol Canapercoe sllel CHEEK PERSONIFIED. A Theg Buys a Suit of Clothes and Refuses to Pay for Them. He Coolly Walks Off With the Plun. der and Threatens to Shoot the Owner if He Follows Him, One of the coolest thefts which has been committed in this ety for a long time was perpetrated gesterday morning on Tenth street. A rough, seedy looking individual entered the clothing store of I. Rothholtz, on Tenth street, between Harney and Howard strects, and bought an entire suit of clothes and a shirt. The fellow went into a little room off of the store and changed his old seedy “‘togs” for the new ones. After the man bad arrayed himself in themew outfit he came out and confront- ed the Y‘roprlemr. Rothholtz was so elated at having made a sale that he took the fellow into Ford’s saloon and bought him a big drink of whisky. When Rothholtz and his customer came out of the saloon, the fellow very coolly started off down the street. Rothholtz called to him and wanted to know if he wasn't going to pay for the clothes, The fellow said no, not by a d—n sight, and went his way. Roth- holtz followed him over on to Harney street and_implored him to pay for the goods. When near McClellan’s saloon, corner of Eleventh and Harney streets, the thief pulled a revolver from his pocket and turning upon Rothholtz said: “Uf you follow me another step I'll kill you,” 7 This was more than Rothholtz counld stand., As he gazed into the muzzle of the deadly weapon his courage failed him, The vision of his wife and family at home flitted before lis eyes, and the value of the suit of clothes faded away and he thought only of his personal safety and run like a whits head. After getting over on Tenth street, he again thought of the clothes and telephoned to police headquarters. Officer Whalen at once went to Me- Clellan’s saloon and John McClellan told him thatthe fellow had been in there and had said that he did not care if he did get thirty days, but he had gone out and he (McClellan) did not know where he had gone. Whalen visited all the saloons in the neighborhood but could find noth- irg of the thief. Rotholtz told Whalen that he had a wife and family and he did not propose to be killed for one sult of clothes. This is about as cool a piece of rascali- ty as has ever been reported in this city, and & man must elther-be a fallfladged villian or clse very desperate to attempt anything of the kind., If this is tho way they propose to do business it will be necessary for the merchants in this city to prepare an arzenal in thelr respective places of business in order to prevent the thieves and thugs from plundering their stores before their very eyes. CHAPTER TWO. After having made a round of thedown- town saloons Ofticor Whslen went arousd and notified all the ofticers upon their beats and gave them a description of the thief, A short time afterwards Officer McBride saw a man, who seemed to an- swer the description fairly well, enter Julius Nagl's saloon, corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets, and he followed him in. Upon getting inside McBride saw that the man had on a new suit of clothes. and concluded to make a slagger at it any way, and arrested him, As soon as the feliow found himself arrested he made a terrible howl, and pleaded ignorance of the crime with which he was charged. McBride was convinced that he had the right man and took him into jail and placed him in a cell. Rothholtz was then ified and went to the jail to identify f. When the officers ‘and Roth- holtz approached the cell the fellow climbed up on a bench in one corner so that he could not be seen from the out— side, The door was opened and as_soon as Rothholtz saw him he said, “That's the man. Boys let's go and have som thing,” and all followed him without any urging. Later in 1he dar the thief was ar- raigned 1n police court, and upon plead- ing guilty was sentenced to twenty-five days in the county jsil on bread and ‘water, | — CARRIER-LEHMER. Mr. Richard Carrier Married to Miss Cornelia Lehmer Yester- day Afternoon, Mr, Richard Carricr and Mies Cornelia Lohmer wero marricd yestorday sfter- noon, the Rev, W, J, Harsha officiating, The ceremony took placs at the First Presbyterian church at four o'clock and was largely attended by the frlefds and relatives of tho contracting partles. The bridal entree was headed by Mr, James Ross and Mr., Joseph Lehmer, Mr. Robert Patrick and Mr, ¥, D. Muir, Mr, John Carrier and Mies Dora Lehmer, The church was beauiifully decorated for the occaslon and presented a highly artlstic appearance, A number of costly presents were showered upon the couple, in addition to large wedding dowry. Mr, and Mre. Carrter left last evening on the 5:30 train for New York and from there wiil make a gencral tour of the east, They will return to Omaha in about a month, where thsy will settle Ne- | down smiong their friends, Mr. Oarrier isemployed as teller in the Omaha National bank, in wnich capicity he has made & Lost of friends, The bride is an accomplished and beautiful young lady, a general favorite In Omaha society. | The two, in the wedding union, will be tendered the hoarty congratulations aud good wiehes of their large circle of frlends. L —— DRUGGED AND ROBBED, The Sensational Tale of a Visiting lowan, Yesterdsy morning a wild-eyed figure rushed frantically down the steps of & well known Douglas street hotel, and waking up the sleeping night elerk (for it was but b o'clock in the morning) eried, *I'm robbed! I'm robbed! I've loat $2580!" He said that he had retired late at night with a fellow traveler whose acquaintance he had made but a ehort time before, and that whan he woka up in the mera- diog his bed fellow was missing, as Jals0 a roll of §280 In greenbacks whi be had deposited in his pants pocket. He had been drugged, he thought, for the obnoxious effeas of h| OMABA DAILLY BEF--THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1885, wome ' powerfal narcotic still lingered with him. The young man whose name was W, A. Long, from Molbourne, Towa, insisted that the police be called and that a thor. ough search be made for hla absconding roommats, Oapt. Sullivan was telo. phoned for and immediately put in an appearance. The most careful search of the town, however, mads by a number of the patrolling policemen failed to locate the supposed thief. Long was nearly frantic over the loss of his money, and went around the strect In the early morning wringing his hands and making desperats search for the man who haa played the villian. The incoming and outgolng trains were watched but no clue was galned. Long was going out to Oalifornla, but the loas of his money will strand him, temporarily at least. TANUARY JOY, The Partics Given by the Millard Uniformed Degree and the Metropolitan Club, Last night the members of the Mil. lard {Uniformed Degree, Camp No. 1, I. 0. 0. F., gave one ,of their pleasant dancing parties at Masonic hall. About forty couples were present, all of whom enjoyed hugely the festivities of the occaslon, A programme ,of twenty dancing numbers held the party until a Iate hour. The following gentlemen officlated: Master of ceremonies, Henry Bolla. Floor managers, Thomas Curry, A. C. Weeks, E. H. Cady, George A. Beanet, George F. King, P. L. Edholm. The Metropolitan club also gave a most enjoyable hop last night at Metro- politan hall, about thirty-four couples belng present. The Musical Union or- chestra was present and farnished the music for the occasion. e ———— PHRNSONALS, Dr. J. R. Conklin is ill, P, C. Himebaugh isin Chicago, Attorney Loo tFstelle arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. John Kennedy, connected with the C.* B. & Q. at Creston, is in the city. W. H. Tjams, clerk of the district court, is coufined to his house by serious illness, John Lynch left yestorday for Washington, 1L, and rumor saith that he will not return alone, Mr., Joseph Archibald left yesterday for Europe and will spend two months in his old home, Scotland. Dr. Frank J, Ives, of the U, 8, A, sta- tioned at Fort Russell, is in the city and is staying at the Paxton, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, of Stoshone, Idaho, arrived” in the city, yesterday, and is the guest of Mrs, A, A, Gibson. Mr, E. B. Whitmcre, treasurer of Boyd’s opera house, and wife have gone on a short visit to Leas enworth and Kansas City, The many friends of Mrs, I'red Nye will re- @ret to learn of her serious illness and unite in sincere wishes for her speedy recovery. Mrs, M. E. Latey, the soloist of tho *Bal- 1ad Matince,” amived in Omaha yesterday and until January 25th will be the guest of her sister, Mrs, Rogera, Mr. L, L. Baltz, formerly head salesman for Wm. Flemming & Co., has accepted a po} sition as representative of J, B. McCray & Co., the flour millers, W. L. Williams, of Council Bluffs, who has been spending the last four years in Montana, waa greeting his old friends in this city yester- day, on his return trip. J. J. Ballard, Contractor and buildes, of Omaha, came in last Sunday, and will remain in Arapahoe until spring, Mr. B, is interest- ed in land in Gosper and Frontiar counties,— Arapahoe Pioner. C. Goldsmith, connected with the Misfit Clothivg Parlors of this city, arrived yester- day morning, leaving for Kansas City in the evening to take a look at the Misfit Parlors there with which he is also connected, e —— Police Points, In the police court yestorday afternoon, the Kubovec-Rosicky case was on trial, and a large and curtons crowd of spacta- tors was on band to witness the fun. The suit has become somewhat celebrated, growing out of an assault made.on Editor Roelcky by Frank Kubovec. The latter, probably as a matter of retaliation, filed a complaint egainst Mr, Rosicky, charg- tng him with having entsred his (Kubo- vec's) house, in his absence, flouri'ilng & revolver and making threatening romarks, The trisl lasted nearlyall the afternoon and finally resulted in the fining of Kubo- vec $10 and costs, and Mr. Rosicky $5 and costs, W. W. Roge, notorious in criminal cir- cles was arrested by Officer Sigwart last night, charged with stealing o pair of shoes from Willlam Ganzler, on Tenth street, near the depot. e — Ladies’ Musicale, The Ladies’ Musical Soclety met yes- terdoy afternoon in the concert rooms of Meyers’ hall. The sixth of the serles of musicales was a delightful one, the pre- gramme being of uniform artistic merit. Selection from lecture on Schumana—W, S. B. Matthows, Miss Julia Knight. Lirgo and Scherzo, from B flat syinphony— piano quartette, Songs, '*The Poet'sfLove,” *Repose,”—Mrs, Eatabrook. st Duet, **While Sunbeams Shinein Splendor,” —Mrs, "Wosecl, Miss Pennel. Song, “The Two Grenadiers,"—Mr, T, J, Pennel. Songs, “The Red, Red Roso,” “The Best of AlL"—Mrs, Estabrook, Novelette~ Misa Rustin, e — MARRIED, YATES—CROFT,—By the Rev, Thos, Hall, Tuesdsy evening, January 20th, Mr, Lee N. Yates and Miss Annie Croft, both of this city, After the ceremony a reception was held st the house of the bride, corner of Twenty-third and Walnut streets, at which time » number of the friends of the young couple took ocoa- sion to tender their congratulations, The presents were quite numerous, a partial list of which is appended; cr-dish and knife, by Mr, and Mrs, H. Oroft; silver water-pitcher, by With- nell Brothers; silver guster, by Mz, Tom Croft; silver spoon-holder, by Mrs. ‘and Miss Nellie Morris; silver pickle castor, by Miss Hannah Madsent silver cake basket, by Measrs. A. and G. Botterfield; hing bed- room tet, by Mr, Ed, Croft: glass fruit dish, by Mra 'B. Butterfield; silver butter kuife aud white bed spread, by Mrs, Mary Croft. —— Last Saturday the branch works of th Omaha Grant Swelting cowpany, at Morgan, Utab, noar Salt Lake, wera completely de- stroyed by fire. The accident was dus to the arelessncss of & workman In overurning u pot of “clag,” Loss, $10, 0; Bewrly covered by insuracce, FOUR OF A KIND. Hon. Charch Howe Has & Quarletfe of (neens Beaten by Foar Menarchs, And the Next Day He Introduces an Anti.Gambling Bil, Special to Tre Bre, LiNcovy, January 21, —Your correspondent to-day heard & good story on Hon, Church Howe, and I give it for what it fs worth. One night last week a party of well-known gentlemen were engaged in & little set-to at the national game of poker. Mr, Howe was oneof the party, The game had been run- ning quite smoothly and evenly for some little time, when finally & big jack-pot occupied the center of the table, Every player took a hand, of course, as the prize was too tempting to let pass without an effort to secure it, Mr, Howe, who had opened it for quite a bundle, drow three cards to a pair of queens, Greatly to his surprise and satisfaction, upon carefully skinning out the cards, he discovered that he had made another Lmir of queens, This, he regarded as the sinch hand, and he according: ly rested very easy until the time for action arrived. He looked with grim satisfaction upon the big jack-pot, with the anticipated trimmings, and mentally repeated tbe dem ocratic axiom, ‘“'to the victor belongs the spoils,” to which he added, in his_mind, “Its & cold day when Church Howe gets left * The gentleman next to him—a man from Omaka—drew three carde to a pairof kings, and upon_inspection found that he had been reinforced by two more mon: srchs, TheOmaha man at once concluded that he was monarch ef all that he surveyed, The third man aleo drew three cards and made ;_n:’n hand, Another man made three of a ind, Mr. Hows now quietly passed, having made up his mind to ‘‘lay” for the whole gang. The Omaha man bet quite a_respectable wad, the player with the full hand “‘saw”him and went him a considerable bundle batter, Mr, Three. of-a-kind laid down his hand. Mr. Howe, much to everybody's surprise, came in cold, and raised the other two. The Omaha man tilled him back fifty dollars, all the money he had, Mr, Howe could do nothing but call him under the circumstences, but if his oppo nent had had any more monoy the gentleman from Nemahajwould have bet his pile on the four queens. * Imagine Mr. Howe's surprise when the hands were shown down to find four kings staring his four queens in the face, The man from Omaha raked down_the pot, which contained 8225, The game then proceeded, this being the only reully sesitig. eveat ot the evening, The very next day Mr. Howe introduced his anti-gambling bill in the senate, and it is said, will make a vigorous effort to have it passed, —————— RAILROAD RAOKET, Niw Youk, January 21,—The Tllinois Cen- eral directors declared a somi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable March 1. A surplus of 1 per cent will be carried to their credit on the next year, CHICAGO, January 2L —Representatives of the Pennsylvania, Lako Shore and Michigan Central xoads here to-day formed an agree- ment to make rates in unison on east-hound freight. Daily conferences are to be held, and figures regulated to meet the require- ments of the situation, There wasno fresh cutting to-day, Subscquently the Rock Island, the In- dianapolis, Bloomington and Western and the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railroads agreed to make rates from Peoria to conform to the Chicazo basis by adding the usual dif- ferenco between Chicago and Peoria figures, CHICAGO, January 21.—A mecting of the general passenger agents of eastern roads, an- nouncea to take place here to-day, is post- ifl)ned indefinitely. The absence of C. K. oxd, of the Baltimore & Ohio, who is now in the east, was given as one reason for the fail- ure to convene, Sr. Lous, January 21,—The Touisville & Naahvillo raiiroad advanced rates on all At. lantic coast points south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi river six cents per 100, This restores the rates which prevailed prior to the recent cut, The belief prevails here that the southeastern pool will be now or- ganized, A= e —— The Illmois Squabble, Omicaco, January 2L—The Journals Springfield (TIL.) spactal says: The house met at 10 tais morning and & vote was at once taken on Fuller’s motion instructing the speaker not to send notice to_the senate that the house was organized, Motion carried by a voto of 78 to.1, three democrats voting with the re- publicans. SerixerreLn, IIL, January 21.—The time of the house to-night up to 10,40 has been occupied withrepaated roll calls on adjoura- ment, The reading of the international bill of- fered as a resolution andthe discussion of some points of order. Thers is no likelihood of any thing being accomplished to-night although the prospects are good for an all night’s ses- sion, The vote against the adjournment mo- tions ara in almost every case unanimously democrats and republicans alike votiog no, At 10:4) Speaker Haines resigned saying that it scemed that the democrats did not want lum and it was very evident the rapubli cans didn't and be would therefore haya to assume his old position as the indepe\@nt party. Assoon ashe laid down the gravel there was a free fight for its possession. Le- presentative Pike, a six and a half foot repre sentative rushed forward and seized the insigmaof authority, but.mo eooner had he grasped it than McCaleney, of Carlinville, Campbell, of McLeanshore collered the giant and hurled him from the stand while Baker Sullivan wrenched the gavel from his hand. For five minutes Pondemonium would have been considered orderly alongside the house of representatives, A% last, however,a mo- tion by Messrs, Crafts and McNally, demo- crats, of Chicago, that Mr, Cronkrate, dem- ocrat, of Stevenson, be made ' tem porary _speaker, which ~ was put in turmoil and carried unanimously. . Coukrite took the chair and the gavel called the house to order aud on_motion of Herbe adjonrned until 10 o'clock to-morrow a, mw. Previous to the adjousnment Mr, Fuller, of Chicogo, republican candidate for speaker, in order to mutisfy his side after Conkrite took the chair moved that Gerl be temporary spanker, which was carried unanimously, L — Death of Sister Theresa, WILKESBARRE, Pa-, January 2L—Sister Theresa, ieco of J, G, Blams, died at St. Mary’s Catholic convent here, at four fo'clock this morning, Fathers Cornerford and 0'Ha ran, and many of her assocy were at her bedside, The b¥st medical science was powerless to stay the ravages of her dis- case, which sho contracted while on 4 recent tes in veligion, y 21 ! of sister Theresa who just died , was Annfo Walker, daoghter of Major K. Cr Walker and beth Blaine sister of Jam s G, Blaine. Bhe was born in Brownsville, Pa., fini-hed her course of studies at St Xaviers academy, Whitmoreland coun; ber religlous profestion at St. Pittsburg, ia 18 8] Solemn “mass of requiem will in 8t. Marys cathadral Friday, Savings Bank Oashier Absconds, Pirispuse, January 2L—A special from Jamestown, Pa,, has the following: J. oss Martin, cashier of the Jamestown Savings bauk, in whom the company had fmplicit confidence, absconded on Monday evening with all the available c1sh, and departed for parts unknown. On Tuesdsy forenoon when the teller opened the bauk he found It desti tute of cash and other available assots, The stockholders and depositors are respovsible farmers in this vicinity, The bank will go io to the hands of & receiver to-morrow, The liabilities are believed to be $40,000, and as sets nothing but fixtures aud farniture. e —— The Grant-Ward Litigation, * New YOuK, Jenuary 21,—In the Chsffer, Ward-Grant litigation the eross-examination of Giravt took up the greater part of the a'ter noon, Witness said ay soon as he bad heard of the failure of Grant & Ward ha immed: a elyset ubuimnk g a taosfer of ol his property to Mr. Chaffee, as it was wholly through his (Grant's) influence that Chaffee was induced to invest money with the firm, Among this property was the tenement housa property in this city and $20,000 in _sharas of miniog stocke, Tart of this property is mort gagod, Weatner To-Day. WasniNGToN, Januaty For Upper lake, fair weather, followed in the northwest portion by local rains, southwesterly winds shifting southerly, falling barometer; in the western portion rising followed by falling barometer; in the eastern_portion, generally fair weather ‘or Upper Mississippi Valley, fair weather, followsd in northern portions by local enows, winds generally shifting to warmer, southeasterly, falling barometer For Missouri Valley, partly cloudy weather, local snow, warm, southerly winde, falling barometer. * ———— Frandunlent Banking Operations, Hauirax, N. 8., January 21,—The Horald publishes a long Interview with the president of the Picton bank, Senator R. P, Grant, that gentleman charges that Logan Tanner of Pickton, scoared advances to the axtent of 812,500 on_bogus dratts from the cashier of the bank unknown to the directors. The cashier, after making good £12,000 of the amount was dismissed. The bank will suffer @ loss of at least $90,000, It holds at present 8125,000 bogus paper beside $200,000 of Logan’s bona fide commercial paper, e —— Dakota's Peripatetic Oapital, BiswaRck, Dak., January 21.—At noon to- day the house took up the special order, being bill to remove the capitol from Bismarck to Piarre, or some other point in South Dak. Southwick’s motion to adjourn was carried— 74 to 22—two members not voting, e —— YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS, Tre Vorraio Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ErrcTRo-VoL: TAI0 BELr and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young_or old) affioted with nervous dobility, Joss of vitality and manheod, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complote restoration to health, vigor and manhood guarantoed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. ‘an them at once for; illustrated pamphlet ree. —— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Senator Oall has been elected his own suc- cessor by the Florida legislature, An infornal machine was sent_to the presi dent ot Valparaiso, but b detected 1t in ime, 3 _The Kansas legislaturo has adopted resolu- tions protesting against the proposed national cattlo trail. Straiton & Storms’ tobacoo warehouso at Stoughton, Wieconsin, burned. Lioss $175,- 000, nsured. Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the Princs of Wales, will make a tour of the United States and Canad Sixty pounds of dynamite wore seized on the Russtan frontier. The consignees were arrested and sent to St. Potersburg, Another outbreak in the Hocking yalley is Tooked for. The miners ara said to bo drilling nightly, and have scoured a supply of dyna- mite. Intelligence frcm Point Pleasant, La., is thatithe water is running over the levao there, and that the contractor has abandoned the work on account of high water. A billis introduced in the lower house of the Missouri legislature requiring that tele- gravh and telephone wires shall be laid under ground in all first-class cities of the state, Cattle and sheep are suffering from cold and exposure in Texas. The weather is unusually cold for the etate. Several inches of snow l:llt;l‘l:e‘iday, covering a large portion of the state. Tn the district court at Wichita, Kan., Nel- lie C. Bailey was acquittod of the charge of the murder of a wealthy Englishmwan traveling in the Indian territory about a year ago, Tho defendant, naintained that Bothamly shot mself. Dr, John Buchanan, of Philadelphia, noto- rious three years ago by issuing medical diplo- mas, has been arrested again together with a woman calling berself Dr, Rebeces Russell, claiming to be Buchanan’s partner. Buch: anan is charged with having again issued gus diplomas and with forgery in appending the names of prominent physicians thereto. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumg).l of lh!_Agu! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lows of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with o dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulde; blade, Fullness after eating, with ad! inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with n feeling of having neglected some duty, Wenriness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Henrt, Dots beforetho eyes, Headacke over the right eye, Restlensness, with Gtful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and , CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a ‘hange of fecling astoastonish tne sufferer. ‘They Inerease (hfi‘.llv.?e‘l‘ltl!.‘lln‘;l:lalc%rfi famids and by e ir Aonic Aetion on I\ tegular Stoolsare produced, Prico 3o, 44 Murray e N.X; 'S HAIR DYE N GRAY HATR or WHISKERS changed to & GLossY BLACK by @ singie application of this DYE. It imparts & natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggiats, or sent by express on receipt of §1. viffice, 44 Murray St.. [N arCanAPhY OF YHiE POUR osition of its line, conneot t by the ehortest route, an Hout o o ot untivaled and magnifis ot Comiortanie aud - ‘40 aid M1} oapolis &ad B, fwd, via v 78 ‘ALBERT LEA ROUT A New and Direot Line, via Scncca and ed botween it to pointa. ol b ¥ast Bxpress all prinoipal Tioket Omoos in d"Cabada. ™ Baggage chocked through and rates ®f fare o' #8548 low & SOmpeNILOrs that OHGF loss aGVAB: wFCk aetaied tatormation, get the Mapsand Foid- CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE % your nearost Ticket Qffioe, or addeess E, E.ST. JOHN, Puee & Glen g, Goa I Th. & Pide. L0 el AR [ &4 Is NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMA HA TO BUY [F[ol=fek AT DEWEY &STONES’ One of the Best and Largest 8tocks in the United States to Select From: NAX MEYER & BRO. PIANOS, ——AND—— ORGANS actory Prices, ——AND—=— EASY TERMS. 8end for ourcatalogue and pricelistbefore pur- chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Tmporters of ware, Rich Jewelry, ‘Wholesale and Retail. ——— Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- MATMEYER & SOLE IMPORTER HAVANA CICARS AND—— Meerschaum Goods, IN OMAHA, Hl ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealors'in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers’ Articles. Stationery, Catlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Fancy Goods. Full and complete line and BOTTOM PRICES Max Mever & Co. _ Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts. | 7020 107024 Farnam Sts., Omaha FRANK J. RAMGE 1311 FARNAM STREET. == L T.OR- GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. For the next 30 days a liberal discount will be given on all Winter goods pur- chased of me. SMOKING JAC KETS AT COST. EDHOLM& ERICKSON SOLE AGENTS FOR TEINWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN 3= I A *AND SMITH, AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. ‘Wo have the largest and best stock of Shee Music In the city, comprlsing Bew In, Vienna, Peters’ ‘‘Lelpzig” Cheap Edis ticn, Breslau, Mayence editlons, Small Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 16TH STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EDHOLM & WHOLESALE AND Jewelry of all deslgns made to order, ERICKSON, RETALL JEWELERS Large stock of ‘Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWARR LARGE BTCCOK OF Harvard, Waltham. Elgin lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A, SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN 101 and 103, 15th Street, opposite Postoffice, range Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Btreet } 48 ¥om ren oross. | OMAHA NEB L. A GFEE TR |FRANZ FALK BREWING G0, BEER. Milwaukee. Wis. GUNTHER & 00, Sole Bottlers,