Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 3

oMPRIcAN ML n-rngnwmmn.u.um..mm, A 04 all Drianas S W LHE UNLY Brilliant Durable Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness, None others are just as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors; 10 cents each Send postal for Dye Rook, Sample Card, directions for ccloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, ¥t. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Artitles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 1o Cents. p—r CELERY COMPOUND Paine’s Culery Com pound cured Neuraigla Nervous Prostration Rheumatism “Afier using six bot- tes of Paine's Celery of theumatism Samurt HUTCninson, South Cornish, N. H v 20, AREOTT, Sloux City, lowa. AND All Liver Disorders eht for torpid liver, estion, and bilious- EiizansTh C Upavt, Quechee, Vt. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CERTAIN AND SAFE PATN REMEDY In tha world that fustantly stops the most_excruciating sufferer of Pain arising from whatever cause; it 1s truly aeeCONQUEROR OF aud has done more good that any known remedy. IN THE CHEST ORSIDES, HEADACHE, TOO'Y pains. It never fails to give ease to the . the great PAIN, sumn BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN or any other external PAT For SPRAT ACH cations, rubbed on by hund acr like maglc causing the INFLAMMA'TI ONS, | UTEUMATIS, m RALGA, I} EMALL 0OF 1 All NTING Si Ear FA I'EL| cured by taking inw on muuuh LE) N . B diy 20 to 0 drops in hal a tumbler of ‘water. AUSE A SICKN ko relteved instantly and quiekl CERMANIA LJIEENLQVSQ%@{GE COMPANY Policies Incontestable and Non-forfeitable After Three Years. HUGO WESENDONCK, President Agencies in all the larger citi ASSETS AND SURFY DECEM -8260,8586 43 CEMBER, Assets. Assots ... 813, Amountof Insurance In force. Annual Income. The Germania possesses $110.16 of admittd assots for evi {hau that of any of the other three largest Life Insurance Companies of t Ernst Benninghoven, Manager, £ the Unit BIST, 18 RI 3 2, Surpluse: 73 247 871 8urplus... ) CORNELIUS DOREMUS, Secretary tates and GermaniEmpive, OF THE COMPANY, $207,158 97 $1,836,636 62 ...$45,000,000 $2,400,000 100,00 of labilities,a better ratio he Uni Offices—Rooms 306 and 307 First ional Bank, C. L. STAUB, 1619 Howard St., ARCHITEC \I'-lllly .comfort, Bouse that ¢ will be butlt €25, the usual fees otherwise baing trom 1ed for. cononiy and all descriptions. ~ from 86,000 to #100,000. My unusual experience will guarantes sat and reliable contractors only arc engaged on my works. are cordially invited. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin aud Liverpool From New York Every Tuesdav, Cabin passage ¥15 and 50, according t of state room. Excursion #6 to to and from Europe at Lowe IN BALDWIN & 4§ i St -\m'nl Owaha, tates to Glasgow Ex- bibition, ! Chtcago, HARRY Reduced MOORE:! Cabin FPublic sale of imported drafestallions and {rot- tngstocicat York, Neb o cing'at D:600. m, We will offer our entire t 1¥ I atan, draft and one trotting stallion The balance ;‘on‘l*!unh ptting bred mares, fillics and driv- ng horses. RMS: One years time, ood bankable pa ant dbscount for cush, BAL end for catu Ry G acu. cquired. b per- RAIN ORt SHINE RY ¥. M. WOODS, Auctioucer, @OLD IEDAL. PAI‘(IB. 18A i Break[asl Gucua Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the exccas of Ol has beon removed. It haa Aree times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econoral eal, casting less than one cent G cup. It 1a deliclous, nouriahing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. $old by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass. real stone, e colora, o Anl:lubu:flpfln r-wun-. sent post-{ree, to Fe lfia RICHTER & CO., Drosdway, New York E BEST MUGALITE PEERLESS DYES ARE,.7 spoecifications for & 9-room frame house. Deautyina way fmpos to 3. A8 mor can afford to offer a copy for Omaha, has drawn plans and Which comblnes bl inany @ood i han Original and splendid =" gesigns tarnished, as can be udged " form the sets of plansot completed butldings of 1 have in my office, ranging in cost action Parties wishing to build ' NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIO!—‘} OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated by the legislatu ncationul and Charitable purpc chixa mad & popular RAONDINA Y DRAWL mizAnnually Giune and and lts SINGLE NUMBER mm\\. 1808 Thic pince on eac B OF the atner ton misnths in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the ‘Academy of Music, New Orleans, “We do hereby certity that we supervise tho arrangements or all Uy nuwl Drawings of The & ¥ Amnge And conteol the Drawinis thomselves, and that the sume are conducted with honest s, and in good fuith toward all the company to use this certificate, similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisewents.” COMMISSIONERS, d Hanks and Bankers, will all Prizes drawn in The Loulsiana State teries which may ve presented at our count- 5 CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, November 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- tieths $1. 1IST OF PRIZES. it Ko lumu are. 5,000 are 1,000 aro ATPROXIMATION FiizEi. [ Prizos of 0 re ... 0 wre i} I 20Are TERMINAL PHI @ do 100 are. .. s do 100 are 4 Prizes, amounting to 1,054,800 NoTk - Tickets drawing Capital Prices are ot en- titled o terminal prize % L Stat nt More rapid return wall’ delivery will be Aa ur enclosing an envelope bearing yeur FAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, of hanke inorivary letier, Curreucy' by tour expense) wddresaed ATDALTIIN, Or M. A. DAUPIIN, New Orleans, La. Washiugio, D. € Address Reglstarfif Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Oricans, Hi uo ous ¢ah possibl prize. L& 2 0 wh ogniied lu the hishest cou Sty Lmltations 0r aaoaymus scke Some Facts and Gossip About the British Minister at Washington, Philadelphia R : Hon, Lionel S, mander of the St. Georg his brothe Sackville Sir + Orde who | inheri the add (m Al title of Baron with an e to of $50.000 a year, certainly has tten him down an This was no news Washington, but judging from the publican newspapers, which h telling us for veral years how much abler West was than Bayard, it scems to have been news to the restof the country. Here in Washington this ex- traordinary envoy been recognized ever since his arrival, in 1581, as an amiable though reticent nonentit was sent here in the mysterious process of promotion which gives Washingt asa second-class capital.the second-c! men of the English diplomatic servico when they ave beginning to think of their approaching reticement from public life. All our diplomatic business with Great Britain, if it is of the slight- est consequence, is transacted with the secretary of state for foreign affair: either divectly by our seerctary of state or intermediately through out minister to England. I have read most of the published diplomatic correspondence between our government and that of Gr Brituin in the seven since the present English ministry came to the old-fashioned manor house occupied by the legation up on Connecticut ave- nue. 1donot recall a single despatch of the 1 importance written or signed by Sir idonel Sackville West, Baron Sackville. Whenever he does anything at all he “‘transmits” some- thing or other that some other man has written. All that he has done could have becn just us well done by the thivd tion. He has had no e upon affairs here, for ble to form a friend- lent or seeretary of e personal influer as not been ship with any tining fund has given some Linfluence with which he has been able to get some things out of congress. REATY, through neluded with adstone’s foreign sce- adition tr we ever got with overnment, West did suceeed in getting the republican senators to amend the treaty soas to make the dynamiters ext itable. This the republican senators did, not that they hated West less, but Ba They knew that justas long as they kept the treaty in exceutivesession \.md they have kept it there to this d could malke the ignorant belie rd who b t and not themselve how \\\-H they have succeeded, strange s it may seem that such wretched ing should succeed atall. West accomplished several of these little irs feats. But that is about all. done more at tennis than he has at diplomacy sinct 1851, He has a ten- nis court in'the backyard of the lega- tion.and plays there évery fair evening in the spring and fall with a lot of young people who might be his grand- children. He is alsoa good \hxllu Every aay, rain or shine, mile walk. The British mimster plays tennis Aml takes walks. That is about Lord Rosche wry, the b q Minister P h.»lp\ d listened You know Ordinarily he i lence.” at confer sIknown as At dinners and at rties, as s and negotiations, West tasadead clam. One ast winter ting the dancers so long man thought he In order to save him the young man moved up to him as though ‘inviting conversation. For a full minute West, who knew him per- fectly well, looked steadily and silently at him. Then he suddenly dropped his nnglu eyegluss and. ejaculated: - * Hold Si- night at a party lently contempl that a ) wits slo did x\ny one West could wi is too old for work. ago he entered the British service as a ¢l arl of Aber- deen, then seeretary of state to foreign affairs. Lver sin then he has been slowly drying up. Attache at Lisbon and Be retury at Tunis, Madrid, i rge d7 affaires oc- ¢ minister to the Argentine Spain, and to the United States, he has long since left his wits behind him OLLUSION THEORY DOUBTED. in the theory that he wrote the Los Angeles letter in collusion with the republican managers. He i st dull enough to fall right into their trap with all its outlines full in view. I have no doubt that he wrote in perfect good faith, although with as lit- tle knowledge as wisdom. Iam glad it happened. The humbug was so ap ent as to be dissolved at the first tou But where does it leave Minister We and those republican newspapers have been exulting for two or his superior tuteness to the president Bayard? If any man played the fool so to the life as West since David deceived the Philis- tines [ have not heard of it. It is casier to helieve that he is not acting than to believe that he A p CRATT. West is a small man,thin andstraight, ad leans forward when : j but now blue- blacked with dye, E ||"ll~h clothes, which are always twenty y t00 young for him. His face hasa h wooden expression, and all his move- u\l‘nl( are mechanical ll- must b and over,and He lives like his predecessor, ward Thornton, in the big brick building put up by the British g ment in Sir BEdward’s time on Connecti- cut avenue on land bought the shrewd Sir Bdward. It is su tially, but not very tastefully, nished, and altogether is a comfortable sort of placo, One thing that makes it specially comfortable is that the Brit- ish government pays all the expenscs its maintenunce. West has an income of nearly $125,000 a year now, besides his $50,000 for entertaining purposes And yet he 18 the most unhappy man in Washington. In one shortletter he has made himself the laughing stock of the world cheaply ——— Cowboys Roping Bears. The cowboys of Northwe: stern are becoming very profic ing bear. Three have been m],.-u killed within the last three weeks. woods are full of black bear that grow to considerable size and weight. Last week B. O. McCutceheon, the best roper 1n Northwest Texus, caught a big black bear with a rope. He made the animal prisoner, holding him by the rope, and managed to keep his horse out of dan- ger. In this way he traveled some miles, when he mét two other cowboys, who all roped the bear from other di- rections. He was caught by a fore leg. a hind leg and around the neck. \l\- Cutcheon, while the others held the animal tight, dismounted and - killed him with a pocket-knife. e R Cleveland & Harrison l'\ xas ree on one \neretors, Lewa l point, that the best out i Jarvis’ old randy. l and a few head was about U Was str perhaps b Hogs, There were only a few hogs k were all good and as high as ¢ Taking the quality into market could only be re, but they 5 was paid cration tho Sheep. 1,000 Prevailing Prices, The following 18 a tabloof prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. .43 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 ibs. Western Ranee steers, nows. Al 1o cholco mixed hogs. ... @5.40 Moprum-nuulvu Satow Pr. 150 RANGE CATTLE. 62 steers and heifers 6 steers and heifers..... oretti Cattle Co. <, tailings 19 steers, tailings E mu.r- tailings oGS 101 westerns. irchasey. Showing u.v number of x.n.,< hnn»hz by the leading buyers on the marl G. H. Hummond & Co Omaha Packing Co. . Armour ( J. P. Squire & G, 430 601 Sy 307 Highest and Lowest. The following ure the highest and lowest prices paid for hows during the past fow days and on the correspouding dates oue and two California The only guarant cold in the catarrhal cure for head, hay fever, rose n(vld deafness and sore ¢ Re- E the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy nd pleasant to use. Follow directio and a cure nted by all drug- gists. Send for circular to BIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Six months’ treatment for $1: sent by mail, $1.10, For sale by Goodman Drug Co e Reported by Phonograph. w York Sun: The first attempt to vecord a public speech by means of ns made Thursday evening at a demoeratic rally in the wmge. Very few of the ent knew that the cur- ped justrument just in front of the platform was theve for that purpose. It, in fact rted the greater portion of Gove b and that of ex-Scenate The funuel, seven feet long i huge cornucopia, w of the platform, end pointing toward it. end was connected with mitter of the phonograph, which stood upon a table about nineteen feet distant from the mouth of the speaker. Owing to lack of accommodutions, the large end of the funnel was not so placed us to secure the Lest results, It w bout x fect lower than it was de 1 to not direetly in front of the vertheless, the experiment "to have hee essful, The phonc operated by Theodore i and an sistant, who connected with the Edison laboratory. Eighteen eylinders were used, and the portions of speeches whi were tuken oceupied nearly two hou tach eylinder would last ‘about se minutes, and then it 1 to be repls with a new one. There was a slight sd by the changing of the but this difficulty can obviated by using two machines. The breaks, how not serious, At the Edison laborn vesterday ternoon the change wis accomplished in eight seconds. After the meeting an exhibition was given of the pow eral persons put the tubes to their ars, and n.u}m- segrund wonder xpressions of their countenances testi- fled that they hedvd and understood what the machine snid. Among these A. Dugan, of the Orange ims the honor of being the first to publish a gpecch reported by the phonograph. , Mr. Dugan says that he could hear notonly every word dis- 1 s reported by the machine 1 been garried to his office, uld distipguish the infl ctions the applause and cheers and music of the band as plainly us though they had actuallytheen repeated. T ‘he advantage of the phonograph over sten- ography, he says, is that one can get a faithful reproduction of the wholescene, Its accuracy can be absolutely relied upon. At the Edison laboratory the phono- graph was put in operation and the re- orter, by putting the tubes to his ears, ieard | the peroration of ex-Senator Winfleld's speech. *“*Protection! Protection! for monopolies and trusts!” said the phonograph. It sounded as though we were sitting in a large hall close by the platform and listening to a speaker of deep, sonorous voice of extraordinary So real did it seem that one the orator looking placed in the 1 suC Protection prised not to whose vehement questions he could picture. At the conclusion of his re- marks there arose a perfect storm- of cheers, mingled with the clapping of NO EVENT Next tothe presidential contest has created more excitement than our great Overcoat sale. It is the talk of the town, and every mail brings us scores ot letters from outside ordering Overcoats. We haye not said half enough about these garments in our last ‘‘Ad.” Hundreds of customers nraised the Overcoats more than we did, and acknowledged that wiat they saw outstripped their best ex- peactations. Of the three special lots advertised last week, two are nearly sold out and the only one we have a fair quantity of, and all sizes yet are the $7.75 SATIN LINED CHINCHILLAs. There isn't any- thing that will compare with them at double the price in Omaha, and you will say so if you see them. We propose to keep up this grand Overcoat sale for a while, and to replace the broken lots will add to-day and offer for the coming week three more styles, which we can conscientiously recommend as bargains just as great and unnaralelled. Elegant wide wale woven back cassimere Overcoats in 2 shades, blue and brown, well trimmed and made at $6.00. This is an extraordinary bargain: $6.00 would not pay for the Cloth alone in the garment. We have sold thesame Overcoats right here early in the season as a bargain for $10, and they can not be bought else- where for less than $12.50 to $15. A large lot of strictly all wool Chinchilla Overcoats, the Chins chilla made by one of the best mills in the eountry and warranted Indigo wool dyed, with elegant serge lining and satin sleeve lining at$8. We challenge any reliable Clothing House to produce a like garment for $12. Our price this week is $8. The third is the bargain of the season. A lot of rich and velvety Ve- netians and Elysiums, in beautiful mixtures, lined throughout and sleeves with finest silk; a garmentwhich is not often foundin ready- made stores, at $15. You would not havea coat made to order any more if you see these. They are perfect in every respect and a mer- chant tailor would charge for a similar coat, $50 to $60. Next week we promise some extraordinary thing in suits and pants Watch our ““ad.” Close, economical and intelligent buyers who are judges of quali=-. ties and values are doubly welcomed to this great sale. Plain Figures and One Price. Nebraska Glothing Gompan Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. hands an ool T"‘CHICAGOAno handa und the stamping of foot. Thera coald be heard a confused mass of sounds as of an audience rising to their feet and dispersing, amid conversation, RAILWAY, Council B|llff8 BRANCH OFFICE, JOHN M. SHAW & CO COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Margin Transactions a Specmlty JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - - Members of the ¢ hicago Board of 1 v res to Chicago and New laughter and the playing of a band. bl ATih of New D'e, P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear, And likewise for Poetry and Prose; The Parot, the Pigeon that flies in the air, The Pig with a ring in his nose; Paper and Pen, { er and Press, v Physic and l’unplv\\‘lmsvll ity But when you are sic Tauke at once Pierc Oh, yes, indecd! for you, poor,sick m inglike them for ke and stomach regulated and in y, sugar-couted granules, scarecly arger than mustard seeds. They work gentfy but thoroughly NIAII.\. e, ork. Pri- These are the I" 1 or woman. Noth- A Huxhlvn Decline. Detroit Free Two old wood- sawers who sat on the curbstone near the vegetable market were talking of Press: An Imponant Announcement Deopl wAbant s1x weeks ago, while st business. 1 o Wroming. o Nevad w 5 suduenly u with e‘u!r‘:u.un': ”'"‘?u"l“ fers superior advantages I Iy foety Kilees and hands. S0 eeel any biiel the times, when one of them said: r"'":""‘"fi""t ‘,,‘"':“‘." e s u""‘i“"‘}“" Dl butween (rang 3 1C! vhe © € u aud in two or i rv were 8 T n 0] 1 was ¢ « - 7 Sdllen 6 aimoat doubis the rnllun\lllq s day of DAY [ was reading thatit ouly cost $17 to e o, e T e S A g0 to Liverpool now. I et elating i e, e PATACERUERIRG s . iinents and ho equal of w Cwhre { that ull¥ n o S D thied with g helpiosd S congoes i u 55‘,‘.‘"42;.‘.'.“":‘:"' a1 o Rlle “Yes, Soniition, satd to e Tapo ahHock inu tlon a ) thoso o 9! W) on ou v vwl o an Wy m Ry. In Chicago the |n “And the same to come back?”? w1 SO O Fet BlteaSiacit and | R kO ik Wit ERose o Y 1o medicine i cont You Boih: ¥ A et e W For Detrolt; Columbus. Tndian, 10 U t day, uad & © sumalo” Fitrabirg l\?::x’:’r‘ | ok Plildeiplis, Gaitjmor H'lflu and 8l BOInLs in tho Fast: Avk tor Uketsvin NO e 1t yon m "T.“..‘.’E’.EE.T‘::E,{." Desl 11 ckets via ehia line. That’s cheap enough. Ningara Fai 50 it is.” nd shall we go¥” Not us. We are not the kind to go sailing around and spend our money foolishly. I think we should starta L) the room, and after usig u All tickes of duty. i ten hours s day, and am Ticse are'the o't "'"mm'v i W BARCock ot Wb agant, ol A i FWEST, City Bas i W01 Farnam St., O 'n'"n'"""‘ "AGO, 1118, B erjenl. s better. Say, Thomas, could you lend be 10 cents to buy a peck of oes with, and 5 more to buy some ‘hhln T have warded off o se- It’s all ['ll have for over Sun- i i b el rencrs ) Wi cusen where s per: 18 Souknt. thia medicine con 2K utional treatmens bt iy eraicates Lo seads of - O tiie gt i iy P, manuison, D.D. New Your, o1 T Ave et or bl Could 17 T ha and that's as good s laid out fish.’ —_——, Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint. Giveit a trial e only 7 to my name for cod- b et t Bt Ga.—My liitle girl, aged #ix, and Doy, agelt folr Sears, had orctula i the pe. They wera puny y tliey are To, althy and 1o ikl revult o & lag 8. & T. CovEn, FLA.—Your 8. 8, ful success in Oy face. us bub wouid bave soon hurried me to my grave. { SOk s wendgrTil and bias o bqus B 1. BYab, Postuster, , TEXa8, May 9, 1668, hat z0u apprect ake el A New Idea, Detroit Free Press: A colored man who called at one of the precincts of the second ward to register gave his name in due form, when one of the officials Laoy Laxe, Souren Co, 8. Co., A R Genticien Tty hatote of g hat ot or o ln'ad' er caith by o8 that your namo is pellma l" I's ¥ 40 want to be certain of 0‘““ MAGEE RMIGES MAGEE FURNAGE .’} 000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES These nL.,m o lnnr. o mu-m (hnn “volumes which might be Written in praise of the peculiar merit possesscd by the Mages Goods. MIxS PAKLOA SAYS OF 111k I I us &C e somebody else?” 0ol wm tree on’ .p»fluu-. Tux % Swire Srecmvio Co, r rawer 8, Al “bber thought of dat.” o l'k. “," . You must be sur: ! Dat upsots me. I thought I sartin, but I don’ like de looks of dis. Mebbe dars a mistake sumwhar’, NG Tansill’ sPuncthgars e M At RN i my Jist hole on ti!l I go home au’ look in wore ani . 3 pped during the past ud private Kif It f‘llu“'\ ey e Bible.. Doan’ ketch me in dat sort o n"J‘..'.: ‘::l"l““l';dtx::- réineat Tor the most exict g Work right ober g g | ol L uch & sBOWIng, PhYBICIATS Drofensors. sclontiste. ochomicn aud He came back with' it in about an deuter Gy lanta kay of the 1aes Furiases thoy bave ‘acont I wated 18 Sach Sy g i ur. as his name was put down he se. Don't put in Steam or Hot Water Ape Ll"nl«”. and as his name was put down he SOLD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. paratus, til you KNOW whit a e R.W.TANSILL & CO..55 State St Chiraan Alr Furnace will do for halt st, “Ize gwine to writ it off an’ carry it - | ol MaGer RANGES, wid me. Dis bein’ onsartin ‘of who ye 18 G basgiven unives OOKING B10VES AR » sal satisfaction Iin the our agents, and we wa are makes a pusson drefful pneasy. e e o l-”i'” saiafaction ' to fecl safe in roeommend- . A.J. STONER, W, 4% FOUNTAIN | 50ld by Draveiste PIND S AN DE—— |~ PEERLESS DYES i 8o Bests Y™ nat t fo — - Love thy ngighbor as thy you see oue with a bad cough advise him to buy o bottle of Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents a bottle There js nothing in the world which will give prompter relief to all suffercrs from neuralgia than Salvation Oil. Price only 3 €cole 8 bothie. clf, and when L Mrdealy by the PRICE, (1,00, MlTh | dmene- INCOMBArably the Best. P ——— e