Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1887, Page 2

hflIF, WINTER WHEAT CROP. Average Condition of the Cereal in the Various States. A FALLING OFF Varions Causes Combi Cute the | towi e $ukin com for inst wo wint had of Ki Hrea i, un Fallowed lands have ower than than the crop features of the ou rves of moistur growing up <pi t: presence of Hossiun fly bugs and her I wi g the fact nencing on t o ma cultivated b of none, W nas, « in the while @ whole does not se winter IN THE YIELD. e (6 Cut Short General ght the Winter W Special T daily Busine n Prim, the In auswer to yo i coudition of rts out with an av gram 1o @s has U fol 1 crop auth ws than the erop of 1854, 8 than the crop of 1555, 0 the crop of 1836, and 6 per 155 he i re t sab ndi instead and near proximity to freezing 1 just run the country, s from my morning lie Pacific slope, with il date as | 08 the 1L he won weds and await the falt and which 8o far us yet we have cing castward into the state puntry is dry, the state m to be suffering as the wheat belt east and ris Cali 1ith 0 8o mouthenst of the Mississippi and Ohio rivers are. is to the effect that the months, and t Becms to he resisting this unprecedenty ditic hard me com 150 intil the T wen Octaber are necding of th Xy 1y How te dent ver ¥ hat Imost to 1 tat it at e ) wh Ay injured n wheat T | he the &ood well. i in bero id mo S43 ¢ | S Bran nd rot yet b always g n, for t burked up. the eountie s have r terrinl ather roun erop aron st The rema and s lifeless., has 0 wing, ks Vo repor —ppindiing condition of the growing ave 1o desire o indulge in any spe the ultimate 1 that dry wi an ull the A COSTLY Mistake Cheat Out of Man dosyen, 1o the M Brp Gribb in the suit the Tootle e plora oot of ¢ 608 was I'nLn & the county waus raised b ment veporte cawe up for trial in the civ ization p ble leestate ualizat proven that iever been th had no was fir s v 0 Tootle for Over while stire exists i the Ten Ohio and Indiuna sufferin futo Indiana and ov < which have feat cron from almost the d putil the present time, o tise up 1l cstate cos the county dition. sisted the A by the If the deci estate one- from Missonri ot Septenber dry and that but the cral tone ave been v rain budly, crop 1 con- 1 manner which we might such a_deficien r Missourl valiey, © We nessee, Kentucky, NMinois, he condition in one state 1 with that of T full reports n Kentocky ALIICTS U complatning more it than they did st summer, Many cleancd ds during the s yot have sup well and continned dronghtand appea it considerably. Of great deal remains in t spronted. Fall pastures, o toward wintering stocks, nat least, almost en wer the Ohio < b upon it, a8 he . ave in the first place by forest fires, and e last Suiday has been cold und the wheat is 1o Working v into Ohio the crop i one-third 1ooks fairly is thin and has d all appearanc The wheat s been enoueh moistur henee | wonld add that the ts all speak 8o much of the op. 1 ilations seffect of the extreme sur followed the winter of sceding 1he remen- factor which wheat crop of 1ses combined.” inde to and it w was th winter other ¢ eathes tROR. County | Thousand Dollar Special Tele sion of Judge the executors of county board of affairs in a do executors of the temptof the board o Taise the ssessor, The ease i court and it the board of equalization legaliy sworn in legal exist reported theé board of eqi on holds good s far as is concerned, it will sther property raised by 1L the property in the the board const- between and the The L attemptin lization to 1 and guently the county will be out thousands of < by this carclessness of the clerk. otle estate 0,000, allowed ¢ hood that 1 D Hi lowing i pre has complied terpreted by his prede he 8 the Bre.| oy gent ng s train he s ord fug pol /of tn ntime county rede 'housal Pavi. Nov Tt ishing on t leman retur tid that ne both ways 1 IW one_ s or on a Minneay 0 Heti A preatcs day s upo. In alone the loss will amount A motion for day, in a chaotic state. k claims that he is only ut long established and ti with the law us 1t was in RSO, ile Tie [Speciul Telegram to ems that the s he new 2000-mile ti 1ing from s o lust even ¥ every passen the nd u milcage ticket and that in (‘)m.l;{u for #11 with an which regular fare ent fhan was wade when s sold for £12.50, with pak Itis |\nm» of L linwr the Emma i understood the st «d by Las s tronble a S sumie of 11 tKE the Methodist Episcopal ot South, met to-day and conside uttorance the tiue appy and prosented a statement showi hat his card is not suficiently J dero the ceichrated insur the g il Do, O . @h e Cineinrati, the c of tl )y uppeared ntend tihe any sty d, saud to L proof s nothi Th d fave jury holdi company vie, who e wrrest n Nov koad, belween ried, inwh the cugimee h dohn Doe s goc the cost of the ride A restriction, for There is likely 1o be N the rouds yet over tie lie lines donot stand in with consequently £t Lo that the nature it n - JLBY EXPLAINS, e Miss Abbot's Ac- at MeKendr “The board of rel red ) atter of the Rev., Dr. Kelby re. Abbott episade nt Mo in a published card at ¢ defended Miss Al Nis resignation e board of missic D, before the bo v and and interraption hurch, ito defend the MoeKendrie vl attendane church Atto, ket th States to have b tha that the 1g but a big by forthicoming b of the b y had prot ddar board t shop. clure gl bef e — Jolict Arson Case. . —A verdict was v of Lumbert & Dishc ase Uhis 1 i ornia Tasur for action of arson, ice ng that the FHamitton & Py two freight traivs, Hftecn exrs W swashed and tirean killed AMONG, THE A Match Arranged Between Rothery Other Notes, SPORTS. ment were signed Thurs eu Messrs. Bd Rothery and Patsy contest between Arthur Carroll. The matc for $250 a side. Soft i1 be fifte for scientific toresting day bet Wallon for be a public will 1 contost ors of athletic s the height them are well ki Rothery is a clove held amatour gloves Is nsed there w rou Ve n most o’ pvent to lov oris. Both men are of near and weight, und both of wii is city. Arthue boxer, wid for 1wo years championship of New Jer k as lightning ps i cool head. His ad him heavily, and there is 1o do will do his best to win the m Patey (! roll is also well known in Omalia as o sci tific boxer, with plenty of staving q He has i y friends who U cai win, omuy Flynn, | 1 through tl v until this n with his many oli friends. His battle Miller in 1584 ¢ od in Michigan bare knuekle fight, Miller. knock out in the twenty-sixti round and - won fight. Colonel Forbes, of this city, was er's hucker and second anid his man's vic due to his intellige: chir PRINCE KIEBY OPF ince & Kir headqus a mnrked ndance was wias kept The e s simply sie iwht W He is a8 qu and always will back 1bt that b Millor's old ity antagonist, with i ixteenth hursday suceess, The and the a very late medal, best mile, upon the Home v exciting, George M. Bes vinir off n two st 5 1:56 and * contestants 3 for the ', was ieorwe K aldwin. 2:10 2. amd John Keiston, l Ashinger wade five mile in 10 i 0 seconds, and D. Baldwin vaised a dunibhell er feats and the p utes and 100-pound were of activit Warren ai . Pavi. Minn., Nov am to the Bee |—Tommy written th lowing lette fight with Weirs =1 have be teh with Weir for oy weave really to have question of superiority to be sttled lout question, involving as it does the in wational featherweight champiouship, Fr this reason 1 propose that the number of re of contest at Minneapolis, to tuk place December 12, b inereased from fifteen 1o twenty. With a fair refc Weir and my should be ble to determine wihio the better man within - that number of nds and is with thi pose in view that I the proposit The other 1y articles of agreement are to be adhered to." John Donaldson is Ke to represent and handle Wei ree for Weir to make the contest s of rounds that Warren Warren is a good little man. but hie ean.t make a bluff on the will not be called on the spot. T shall tele eraph W to-night to come ¢ » Minne- apolis and go into training at once It was reported that a date for the had been decided upon, but s case, Talk of Another Western League, St Joseen, Mo, Nov. 25.—[Speciul Tele- gram to the Bee]-Eforts are being made 10 organize a new western league to be com posed of the followine cities: St. Joseph, Topeka, Leavenworth, IHastings, Wichita, and Lincoln, Sporting men i this city who abundantly able to carry the league are at the head of the enterprise and little doubt of suc A salary t $100 u month and quired from A the contrac of the Western league the past successfully weathor through, was he yesult of the high piid by the Topeka, Lincoln and clubs They thus became uncvenly 1no interest was taken in the result the middle of the s as the fi was cortain, Tl L be great vi tween the cities y d. Tn ¢ the cities use to e will be substituted, probably net exceed six Warren has concerning his n trying to got vear and now v milling T want is it make ny num desi 1 his friend, ‘Spider” t milling 1eh is not the club The fi season | to mutehe afte oute ol one of poria se Th Des M gram to Knoxville about 2 o'clock 1y Mall Burned. 5.—[Special T building at destroyed by fire at this morning. The loss is £5.000 and the huilding was insured for §3,500. The fice consumed all the city records othervaluable papers, a loss which will he deeply. It is supposed to huve been the on an incendary. Brij totally the “I'hic - The Rabbit Pest in Australia. LW Youk, Nov. e firm of R W. Cameron, of this city, agents for the govern- ment of New South Wal ipt of communications offori by the government of §1 ninventors forany process which exterminate the rabbits, which have be post throvgl out Australia and New Zealaud. - Took a Ticker, Yesterday afternoon a_pickpocket named A Weirin conjunction with ‘ £ st v a 2100 gold watch e} proprictor of the it strect. O'Berg was standing in front_of his bar at the i tulking to the bogs, when Weir, whiie pre- : o O'Borg, lifted his wateh weiet and handed it 1o one of the s, who o liately left. I amin O'Berg missed his watch, and sus ine Weirand his companion, had them vested, The third party who securca th I s netyet been found, My, O Berg fortunately the target of o t before the $thof July his wmoney d: : i pin wring fuir ves brok d sto in money. two re on hoxes o izars and oy thor sp dimed any of the goods - Cattle in the North, s Tribune: 1t is the opinion nt the f heel cat- ; than it idea have 1 sensons. This ed on the fact that cattle been rushed to mavket not only in the wtern and eiddlc ging down the prices, 0 that the number of cattlo to be s than usual for the is thought that ¥ atile will continue to yoni 0 and then come states” cattle pens beeause of the supply of years they w s, been with is why of stock ¢ tin low foe o up again, went te the the drouth feed, wh cntting off driven b i to other Eustewn Idaho appeors to huve favored | and smomer more r ,and shat 'l, o well in a stoek I 1 this ™ utl 1y 1dal Shipment and Ovegon is smay th what it was TE ldaho is v pleasant yet. making a mrrked cont with what it yeur ago. Ihe worst storm of season in Eastern Idaho came about the middie ¢ " 1y ear and the three first montl ST owere’ v severe on stock in Montana, Wyom and Fastern Idaho, so sovere that Wyoming aud Montana counted their losses of cotticat about one-half. This depletion was ollowed by shipments of portions ‘of the vewmining animals to m Men who own cattle now have gond reason fo expect botter pr ! the near tities, ecause: of the: e sprin an usi loea shows tern and b it un Idy ear compured weathea in the of downof the number.of animals i the counl E THE OMAHA DAILY [ REGAN BROTHERS' DUPLICITY. They Play a Double Game on the City. SUBLETTING THEIR CONTRACT. tonishing Itevelations at the Coun- ting Tast Night — The ans Must Carry Out Their Obligations or Suffer. The City Hall ilm Bedtord, Muddle, Boyd and Kitchen were missing when President Bechel cailed the council to order last night oy three. quarters of an hour before the fall the president's gavel, there was a big unt of button-holing and caucusing car vied on between the councilmen and outsid- well known politi and representatives ers, who embraced some bummers from the several workin of the city, The usual orde throagh with a rush, and woke up the sleepy lobby und stir blood of hi fates by moving, when the conneil went into a committee of the whole, that the contract awarded Nevins & Co. by the board of public works be rescinded. Councilmun Kierstead suid he did not want to do Regan Brothers an injustice, but it could not be denied that they hand been shift- less in_ the completion of the work on the bascment of the city hall. They had been treated fair, and they have no reason to complain_on that score. Since he had come into the council chaimber, Mr. Kier- stead suid he had been informed that Regan wman & Co. and Nevins & Co. had -ompromised und that Nevins & Co. would finish the work commenced by Rogan Bros, Conneilman Ford declared that no one had the power to compromise, e repeated his statement of last Monday night that Nevins & Co. had #10,000 in a bank to s them the contract, and said he was now fully pre. pared to say that “Bill" Stout had off 2000 to the present contractors if they would pull off from the . “This,” howled Mr. Ford, “is the beginning of Bil Stout's robbery in this city. 1f he gets a foothold in On v the city the same as_he did the s ilding the cap- itol building at Lincoln, He, Stout, is state corruptionist, and the tax payers of Omaha don't want hit to get a hold on them.” Ford was_desirous that the shottld finish the work on the has that if they refused o do it to nake their bondsmen suffer, Councilman Burnbam asked if there v vitings to show that Regan Brothe ven up their contract ity elerk stated that there was not, but read @ communication from Brennan & Co. to the effect that the contract had be sublet to them and that they held themselves clans, ard nen's organizations * of business went Councilman Ford dup the responsible for the unfinished state of the work. They set forth that the assignment was made December 11, 1586, and _produced the name of 4. 8. McCigne us a witness to the same. Brennan & Co. complained that they had been delayed in the work by the city oficials not signing the contract for three weeks after it had been granted: three wecks by the eity enginecr not furnishing them with grades: six months as to the qual ity of the cement to be used, and fing the estimates not being promptly atlowed Councilman Kierstead said that as he un- derstood it the board of public works did not recognize Brennan & Co. and had no deal- ings with them in any way Councilman Ford said that the conncilmen Lunderstood that Regan Bros. made the us- signment nearly a year ago and asked that the assignment be ratified. Conneilman Buriham allowed that the old council might have understood it the new did not, and asked the city attorney if lie had any official knowledge of “anything of the kind. * The latter said he had not, and the same question was applied to Mr. Baleombe, and his reply was the same as that of the cierk. There was nothing, Mr. suid, in the proceedings of the council for the past’ fourteen m minutes of the board of publi had sublet the whom the board o been so led to belietve, forme "The of questions ¢ wan of the b as foremen for the avricd between wrd of publi works, the city eng! \d me sof the council, when maps, profiles and the architects pland were wi and explanations ve 0 be com- con unl with Regan Broth- quite wrathy. exhibition of what about architecture. During all this) it was the evident disposi- tion of the councilmen to compel Regan Brothers to go ahead and finish their contract, and this was ratified by Counci wan Burnham making a motion that R Brothiers resuie at ouce the completiou of their work. Councilman Kierstead offered as an amend- ment to the motion the words “according to the specifications of the architect The amendment s voted Burnham's motion carried mously. Councilman Ford moved that all bids for the superstrueture be rejected, and this I with a unanimity of voices th raised a cheer, a clapping of bLands and a shufling of feet in the lobby. The amendments to the license ordinance 80 a8 to conform with the Slocum law was r ported upon by the committee on judici ang ‘The ordinance authorizing the issue of dis trict paving bonds of the city of Omaha for the purpose of paying the cost of v strects in pavine districts N 13 N e of posite alleys und between street vailway was adopted The committee on ssrectsand alleys rec mended the opening of Twenty-second st from Lake street to the alley north. Ade Also that a committee be appointed to praise the picce of ground adjoining lot 2, block No . to be hought by the city from Mi art. Adopted. The city en- win ted 10 tuke proper steps for estal grades on Walnut and Orchard Towry an knows he thinks he down, and was unani the rails of Pegcke Brothers were granted permission 10 put up an awning on the west side of - cnth street, conm wat the alley between Harney and Parnam 15, The bid of Ered | ray to city with lumber pted I'he special committee to whom was e ferred the matter of causing an- ordinance to be drawn up for the regulation of the run ning of street cars reported. The orda calls for many reforms, such as the when cars shall be run, the sale of ti the putting on of covductors and the he of the cars. The ordinan was read for the first and second time and red the committee on ordinances. ordinand end for the ul time and referred, A petition from th holders on Twelfth street between Pacific and Williams streets, protesting against the payment of wrading taxes on suid street as levied aguinst them, alleging the work had damaged instead of improving their property was referred to the committee on grades and grading. Ovdinances passed on the third re Opening ' ty-second to the next north of Lake ning widening Twenty-se from Grant street to ¥ special tax_and assessment oneertain lots und parts of lots and real estate in the city fort nstruction sidewalks: cstablishing curb lines of Seventeenth avenue from Jackson street to Leavenworth street and Burdette street in Suiith’s park addition; appropriating moneys out of special funds to pay for constructing sidewalks awving of Webster street from Th y Fifteenth in paving district 150 the wrade T'wenty-fourth Vinton furnish the ling. ulley and st establishing oty AMU TENTS. The Production of the Last Evening, Wisile the uudience which assembled at Boyd's last to hear Emma Abbott's first appesrance lere in Aubcr's sparkling opra comique, *ha Part & Dishle,” (or the Good Devil, acording toits Fuglish christen ug) was, fair in dimensions, it is not to th credit ‘of the musical. reputation of Omuha that it was not ma, As intimated hesare theGood Devil fids nevér been seeri in tAn’ incowprelicnsible lethaigy ol Devil™ evenin this | eity, seema to liave come over the pafrons of classical opera hero, Last night they missed a musical feast—a performance not excelled i mrtistic impressiveness and general merit Ly anything ever seen upon the local boards That the Abbott company is capable of won derful results swas amply demonstrated by the superb rendition of the Good Devil. The whole opera scintillatos and corruscates with the sweetest of melodies, and the leading role, that of 1a bon diable himself, is worthy of the best efforts of a great singer. And Abbott is & great singer, and last night she was vigorou beautiful, cunning, mischicvous, elegant, sublime. The theme scems to have inspired the genius of Auber to accomplish a_splendid —musical achievement. Itis.full of surprises, display ing 1 t astonishing and delightful vey satility, The flushes of indescribable bril linney are frequent ~ und pleasurable The listener s thrilled | by me of the most weird music im nuble, and then again, each act is vich in charming melodies, while' the orchestration throughout is as graceful and intricate as can be, Omaba is indebted incaleulably to the charming Abbott for this macthless treat. It | was her first ussumption of masculine attive in this city, und to say that she accomplished a wholesale capture of the audience is to but say the truth. She was encored, recalled and applauded sufiiciently to turn her pretty little head, but she was equal to it all, and by her naivete graccousness, and ingenious winsomeness made willing captives of all within the house. And then, too, Abbott was | not alone in this trivmph, The strong com edy part of Gil Vargos was well played by while Pruetle, Broderick, Annan Bertram, all went throngh their respective parts with magnificent offect. In onclusion it must be added that Abbott is veritably an ideal good devil, and in this im- personation she made a decisive hit, The touching little episode published in yesterday's Bik relating to Miss Abbolt's singing ‘the “Last Rose of Summer"—in which'sweetest and most touehing of all bal lads she has no equal—to a dying child in Scranton, Penn., has led to a food of re quests from her countless admirers heve that she sing it this afternoon at the matinee. Tt would not be Emma Abbott, if she refused, so at the end of the first or sccond act, or just before the close of these urgent requests will be complied with AT THE GRAND. Heywood's Mastodons played ¢ opera house last night to a fair kept them i the best of humor for n two hours, This afternoon at 2:50 they present Unele Tom's Cabin and in t ing a double bill minstrel specialtie Uncle Tom's Cabin, To License Employment Agencies. Some days since an_article appeared in the Bre, ad ing that allemployment agenc be made to pay a liceuse and fiie a suitab bond for the faithful carrying out of their duty. The firm of Mrs, Brega & Son a fe days afterward went to the common council with a petition that all agencies be licensed and bonded. This was not taken up last Puesday, but will probably be at the next meeting. Several munagers of ugencies have alleged that Mrs. Brega & Sonwere trying to monopolize the business. To offset ‘this e ximl.nulm of the following promi have been added: E.S. Al White, C. H. Hart, C. S. Gib Benson, suc or to Moore's and | udicnce and son an 4 Mr. agel This is undoubtedly a move in the right irection, and the BEx trusts that the coun cil will puss it without deluy. Fire at Higgins' Barn, Abont 1:30 this morning fire broke out in the loft of 8. C. Higging' barn, at 111 Norih Eleventh street, and before the flames could be subducd the entire ropf was burned off, All the horses, harness, etc., were gotten out of the barn uninjured. There was ouly avout a ton of hay in the loft.” The fire is supposed 10 have been caused by the electric light, as the flames broke out almost simultancous with the turning off of the light. The damage done 10 the building is about 00, but it is fully covered by insurance. Personal Paragraphs. . Martin, Shenundoah, [ the Paxton, R. B. Campbell, the Paxton. Church Howe, the Paxton. D. J. Devine, the Millard. J. L. Butterlield the Millavd, W. . Coughlin. of Des Moines, is the Millard. AW Wy the Millard. John Thomson, the Millard. Murs. Frank Milpaugh left last eve ing for st. Paul. J. W. Sparks. Central at the Paxton. W. S, Edwards are at the Paxton. . B. Wallace and wife, at the Paxton. B. O. Hostetter and wife, at the Paxton. . Parkins and v at the Millard, Schuman and wife nd Mrs, Gus Schrage. all of Fre- mont, ) ave at the Paxton. “red Hary the enterprising Boni- face who manages all the hotels on the Santa e system. is at the Millard, hav- ing come up last night from Leaven- worth. Kan. The following were the arrvi the Cozzens yester A. Platte Cente . D. Sword, Moines, Ta.: Martin Mater, Platt ter, Noh, . Buners, Platte ( Neb.: rmell, Wikefield, W. S Plamon, Neb.: ) Porog W, . Harri Neh. Bollis, Detroit, Crowelly. st. Joe, Mo W, Lurchon, Neb, of Marion, Ta of Auburn, sioux Falls, Dak., i ,of ¥ sas City, is Ity Des Moines, Ta., is Fremont, Neb., is o City, and wife, of Chi Factoryville ar of Kearney, >, of Chi- Ray Nye and 5 at Kehon, Des Cen- nter Neh, Hipp. jennett, Mich.; F. M. Evans, - Mr. Hersch Resigns. The many friends of Mr. Paul Hevsch genial and gentlemanly rkof t will regret 1o le 1 that e has hande vesignation to take effect December 1. tion with the 1 Dopu- 1 phenomenal with the travel and the comme al travelers all is the “prince of i fellows Mr. Herseh v 1l It anently Omaha and will at rate stay here some time the Paxton, 1in his Dur ing his conn larity has b ing publ say that h in for - Internal Reverdue Collections, Yesterday's internd] revenue colle amounted to $13,240.8% E Oatarrh m Originates i serofulous falat . the b proper method by whieh 1 o Py E BLoon, s mugy disagr toms, o v that ¢ tirely ymp b cur catarrh | ing the’ wlood, Kead the follow u, g I o my s sursaparila. 1 had b extent 10f 8 1omg time, a S with Ro”g0od results, whon | was experion speech Was Diflicult miedy I then began o use 1o and with such Rood effect that n & few week h was onsy, the wtural, and my general hewlth wis much im Sometimes & return of the disease is in L when | Fesort at once the use sep by me con 11 was entirely « Sursapurilin s o and my vol proved i by tukin ot 1 12 ix far $, P 5. Low Sold by Wil drugaists, G L 00D § €0 Aposticenr 100 Doics On¢ Lol | bear the name AMONG THE RAILRIOADS, TRANSPORFATION OF (CORPRS, The appended circufar has been issued to Aentd and baggagemen by the passenger de partment of the Burlington regulating the tranaportation of corpses Bodies may be d for shipment only in accordance with the followin o The transportation of the bodies of persons who have died of smallpox, Asiatic cholers or sellow or typhus fever, s positively for N The transportation of the bodies of persons who have died of diptheria, scarlet fover, typhoid fever, erysivelis, measies, o other contagious or infectious diseases, (except those named in rule 1) is permitted, provid ing said bodies are w c.cloth, and in addition_eith \ul antiseptic interment sack, hermetically sealed, or else placed in an air tight casket OTE-~ A ee clotl on wind in ot, which has been dipped in amix ture of melted wax, tallow lard, and car. bolic acids or else thoroughly saturated with a strong solution of chloride of zine, in the proportion of one-half pound of chioride of Zine to one gallon of w sy body must be titlcate signed by setting orth su Also by a certifi (g ccompanicd by a ee a physician ov stantinlly the ied by the shipping undertaker, setting forth the facts substan tinlly covered in a printed blauk These two cortificates must be sec fastened onto the outer hox, which must nd full address of the party the body is destined, tosether with ription of the route of the ticket on which the shipment is made. The charge for transportation of corpse as wbove, will be one full first class tick ited or unlimited), providing, howceve body is npanicd on the same persor the ticket for the corpse as well as his own transportation. For the corpse of a child of any age under twelve a half ticket will be re quired. Regular ticket should be issucd for the body, with the written plainly acros ach conpon. Through ti rpses must not be is sued over th yivania railroad (cast of Pittsburg) but may be issued over any other lines Parties desicing (o shina corpse unaceom- panied should he referred to the express com pany The above rul corpses i all ¢ corone facts to wh a des, pply to shipments of ting such as come n other railways. In provided the box containing the corpse is plainly addressed to its destination s the route of t and is ac vd by 1 passen e present the necessary tickets, the: corpse wust be forwarded without regar 3 DULUTH & OMATA LINEVEN A corps of surveyors of the Duluth & Omaha road, who have been work ing for some wecks on the cast side of the ri in the vicinity of Creseent City, with a view o making crossing to Omaha, avrived in town to-day. Phn tine has been pushed in a direct manner and is the shortest possible route between he two cities, which also comprehends St Paul. It is not known when the corps will bleto find @ satisfactory crossing, but at work until this import ant requirement has been secured, RATLEOAD MAGNATE IN TOWN, T. Clark, of the agzo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad are in the aty last night and immediately went to his rooms in the Paxton. It is understood that Mr. Clark is hieve on matters pertaining 1o the road he represents, HE UNION PACIFIC TATE PROM THE WEST. The Union Pag train from the west, due in this city at 5 o’clock nights, had not re- ported elock this morning, heavy snow drifts having been exper wdin the moun- tain region which caused the delay. THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, The Men Chosen to Represent Omaha's Clains. A meeting of the committee appointed to secure the national republican con vention for Omaha was held at the Millu hotel Lust evening. Phe matter was discuss some longth and the prospects of sccuring the convention pronounced most encouraging Even Chicago now acknowledges Omaha as a able vival in the contest, and is m ing extra exertions to secure the prize. The committee who huve been canvassing the city for subscriptions veported $40,000 already pledged. Tl ‘mains vet only £10,000 to be raised, and it is thought that this will be readily secured. On motion i com mittee was appointed to go to Washington to attend the mecting of tio republican natio committee Decew Omaha's _clam The follow to do that v K. V hee Boyd, W. Swobe. L Howe e, s will it lentine, Cadet Lorenzo vlor, . app, C. H who was present and t part in the meeting, leaves Sunday next for the east, where he will prosecite the claims of Omaha com mitteo meet aguin this afternoon at the same place, Crounse, Rosew: PRAYING FOR MORE POLICE. A Request of the Police Commissic ‘Whol Ignored. At ameeting of the board of fire and police commission held yesterday the following communication Oxany, Nov. 25, 1887.—To the honorable nd city council of Omaha. — Gentle At a meeting of the board of fire and » commission the following was adopted and ordered to be sent to you The present regular police foree of the city consists of forty-four members, including the chief of polic Practically this fo men in the afternoon prepared: + allows but ten patrol time and seventeen at b This number of men is - wholly in: to sufliciently protect the lives and prope 100,000 inhabitants spread over thivty-five square miles of territory «dof fire and police e v ask your honorable body Vs and meaus to increase th soon s possible 1ot least nin fundred men mission to de as one will_eheerfully co and will gladly meet in consultation any committee which you may designate. By order of the board Howakn B, Surmit, Secretary, The communication was sent to the coun cilat its meetin tand was luid on the desk un account slum ber, and vals, Special Telegram Arrive o1 from Hamburg: the Deruyton, from Antwerp: t Aller, from Bremen: the € Brittanic, from Liverpool Hawneke, Nov., 25, Steamship A Youk Bre EW to the Arvived—The , Nov. from Liverpool. Arri Scotian the Head any portion of the hody wher and. But i of the noaud, strange to s The Caturrh may affect s memb 1 'y far the m e b glected has who suffer with this disvase wnd i d i cur tarrh H the: 1f you ) cided to @ 1a s 10 ot be induced (0 tuke 41y ubled with catarch 4 1 the bronehin ausing and afte reh is eured. my Whroat is ppenred a0 FosTaic Miller Be sure to get the Peculiar Medict arsaparilla Srepared . Mass. Solit by mll dragzists; $1; six (o Coh HOOD X (O Apothecartes. hpwe! * 100 Doscs One Dollar, inly by BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1887. A Skm Wlthout Blemish. 0 organ is <0 pertect and so beantitul as the | 1 have suftere L all sKin. Sottas satin, sensitive asa camera, tinted | op i with theloveliest delicacy,i the strenzth Al il and elasticity sufficient f BLLAGHTUL || bl AL UL the underlying frame, tissue, mu; bone and | Tused your van nerve. Everywhere a network sudorific e thoro, ducts, veins, and pores, it constantly renews itselt, and not only with aseless desquin tion, but with its natural f onal action, eliminates all waste, aceumulation, and disea-c. Henee, a skin without blemish neans than Deauty; it means health corierna, the t«kin ¢ TICURA AR, an exquisite <kin 1 epured m it, externally, and CeTIcrRy RESoOLVENT, new blood purifier, internally, & qy, economieal, and infallible cnve t ¢ species of torturing, dis iving, itehin 1y and pimply di of the =kin, scalp, and blood, With 1045 of hiuir, from pimples to seroful iy 1t md have with sKkin diseasat never found perma o n lady friend COTIeUiy Revsnies, 1 tefal, using six bottles o CUTICURA RESOLVENT of Crr A and sever cakes COTICEIN Sor, and the vosult was just what L had been told it would be ¢ 1 e the pr v advic Wl ot [ th two box mplete cure BELLE WADE Refarence, G, W, 1 Va. nor Richmond, Va. ind ¢ 1, Richmond, 1had (h wement § Some five months ag form you of my imp COTICURA REMEDIES in Chronic B zema cheerfully contirm my et and itirely to your remedic 48 0 Pen pleasnee o in il use of tha case of severs and touday ant it ribute it < Daving used no other AN ESENCIARDO, L Avenue, St Louts, Mo my " Erythematosn all 1 then said For the last year T have had . spectes of itche | « n ¥ and pimply Bumors on my Whiel T have applied @ geeat my methods of tr ment without succe nd which was peedily and entirely cured by the CUTICUI RENEDLES. Mits. ISAAC PHEL Tmost e St Al cuve cansed hy Tettar COTICUIA REMEDIES i seadp perfectly, and now my hadv i< comiy K ns thick s it ¢ CeTIerRA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and Jo P CHOTCE, White the ouly infailible skin beautifiers and bloos — purifiers, 1L everywhere, Price, g2 send for “low to Cure SKin Dise e RESOLVENT, $1. 50 iHlustrations, and 100 testimonials. DREG AND CHEMICAL O HANDS EXTRA! This will be an extraordinary week for buy- ers of Extra Fine Clothing. Extra size men, whether extra large, tall. short or thin,will find an extra surprising number of 1'ea.lly fine suits, overcoats and trousers to fit their pockets as well as their person. Plain every-day folks that have heretofore made a virtue of anecessity and bought ‘hand- me-down” clothes, can buy of us the choice of fine merchant tailor made clothing at about half the original price, whilst we make every necessary alteration free of charge. Gentlemen of ease, leisure or wealth can find their most fastidious no- tions and ideas of refined elegance in wear- ine apparel already forestalled. Patrons of merchant tailors,disgusted with extra high prices, can find the same class of goods, same make, and perfect fit at half the price MISFIT LOTHING PARLORS 1119 Farnam street. This Price List below gives a prpportionale idea of our goods and prices OVERCOATS. Made For £1.00 w11 2 W of the sealp. S, Ravenna, 0. xS COTIOURY, B S0, spaved by the PoTrek L Boston, Mass, pped and oily <k <oft as dove's down and 1A MEDICATED SOAP. SUITS. Made to ordar o Order | be Fou Ko ¥ ire R 5 ¥ " IGE T00L3. e Bl?igl')aelo Scales, \I Scale Repaxr Shop Plows, Markers, Hooks,| Grapples, | OMAHA ‘ Shde Iron Fine Watehes Diamend Merchant ——BRANDS UNDEVEL()PED PA nTs AN C.S. RAYMOND e Sfending Silves %Un._‘s "2—‘2,‘5/'4-/ F()UNTAIN =wmn.