Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. On and after tomorrow the county personal tax bocomes delinquent, The peace warrant case sworn out against John Rhodes by Peter Stoch wag dismissed on motion of Stock. Manager Roth of the Aronson opera company, is confined to his room at the Millard with an attack of la grippe. "The bourd of public worlks is not com- mended for its intention of allowing the streets to remain in their present dirty and slushy condition. Adeloert Rauer and Miss Emma Em- mett of Lyons were married by Justice Hart yesterday morning, and left for their future home at Fremont. One of the haunts of sin on Capitol avenue, formerly occupied by Nellie King. is being razed to the ground and converted into n place of business. A it is out for the arrest of John Thompgon, who is accused of vio= lating the garnishee law. L. W. Felker filed the complaint, The amount in- volved is 7 James Connors nnd nil were run in_yesterd as suspicious charncters. They were caught in the act of selling new shoes which it i ssup- posed had beon stolen, A chop house conducted by F. W. Andrews, at Tenth and Deavenworth streets, was damaged 1o the extent of $25 by fire. The fire originated from a stove pipe running through the rool. The St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roud is now hauling a train load of wil- low brush daily to Floren from He- land & Mills, for the waterworks com- puny to use on the rip rap cast of the basin. A new flng staff forty feet high is be- ing put up on the postoftice building. A new flag containing forty-two stars, vep- resenting the present number of state with the new ones recently admitted, is to be thrown to the breeze. The Bar associntion of Omaha holds its annual banquet at the Millurd to- da These annual occurrences are among the most pleasurable gatherings held in this city and are generally at- tended hy the léading members of the profession. Con T. Murphy. an old-time actor and the author of *“Ivy Leaf,” also “Fairy’s Well,” and other successful Irish plays, isin the city. He has written o farce comedy for Murray & Murphy, and is superintending the re- hearsals of it. Mr. Murphy supported Maggie Mitchell in her fivst production of “Fanchon” thirty years ago. James Hamilton Cersonal Parazraphs, John Steen of Wahoo is at the Millard. J. W. Boggs of Blair is at the Merchants, “Ihomus Bock of Alliance is at the Casey. Matt Miller of David City is at the Pax- ton. Fred. C. ness. W. D. Gillett of Central City is at the Mer- chants, L. D. Fowlerof Sutton is registered at the Paxton. N. W. Wells of Schuyler is a guest at the Paxton, Rush O. Fellows of Auburn is stopping at the Casev. John R. Hays of Norfolk is registered at the Casey. F. E. Sanders of Lincoln the Casey, F. G. Phillis und wife of Wayne are guests at the Casey. ‘W. A. Johnson of Wood River is stopping at the Paxton, J. M. Maish of Grand Island is registered ot the Millard, Frank Sharpe of Battle Creek is stopping at the Millard. 1. A, Stevens of Grand Island 1s registered at the Murray. R. M. Grimes and P. H. Steele of Kearney are registered at the Paxton. Volney Platte and wife of Springfleld are among the guests at the Millard, Mrs. H. W, Phillips of Grand Island is among the guests at the Merchants. J. A. Buckstaff, J. C. White and Tobias Castor of Lancoln are guests at the Paxton. Albert Hollberg and C. E. Middlekauft of Creighton are among the guests at the Cas K. Heyman of Heyman & Deiches, has returned from New York city, his wife and daaghter remaining at that place, H. M. Bushnell, grand keeper of records and seals, and Richard O'Neill, adjutant of the First regiment Kuights of Pythias, were in the city yesterday. (. D, Edwards has brought his family from Chicago. They will make Omaha their per- manect home, Mr, Edwards having ¢ me here to take the management of the Coluwm- bus Buggy company’s busine: Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Mever, with their children, leave this afternoon for New York 1o bo absent ubout six weeks., When in New York they will stop at the Madison Avenue hotel. Mr. Meyer during his absence wiil visit Havaua, jarmon has gone east on bu 18 stopping at iy Slung-shotted. Ella Berlin assaulted Kittie Heath with a slung-shot yesterday afternoon inadrunken row. Both the women were arrested for disorderly conduct. ther Berth. Chiet Seavey yesterday appointed James S. Benuett, who goes out of office tonight us policeclerk, as temporury garbagemaster to All the vacancy occasioned by the resisnation of Goldsmith, Annonnceme Kellar, the mugnute of magicians, will give thres of his new and unique performances at the Boyd on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes. duy of next week, Nothing like it was ever heard of before. He performs tricks that will puzzle the millions, e Bohemian Turners Ma:quernde, The Bohemian turners will give thewr an- nual masquerade at Nutional hall, Thirteenth and Williams streets, on Saturday evening. Elaborate preparations have been mude for the uffair, King Carnival will bo present In bis fantagtio garb and worry Wma is oxpeo- Blew Out the Gas. Robert Stewart of St. Thomas, Ont., was in the city yesterday on his way to Mason City, where he intends going into tho stock- raising business. He stopped at the Hotel Derby, and uvon retiring blew out the gas. He was discovered 1n the morning v an in- sensible condition sud was resuscitated with dificulty. Chase Convicted and Fine Horace B. Chase, late superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa, was fined $1,500 and costs in the United States courtin Lin- coln, Wednesday, for alleged irregularities in office. The costs will bring the total amount up to $2,900. The evidence against him of having used false vouchers was con- clusive, Obase claims that he intended to commit no crime, but used the funds ob- tained in building up the school, but what he has done with the money is not apparent. He wus brought up from Lincolu yesterdny merning und incarcerated in the eounty jail. Dennis and Duncan. Buperintendent of Plumbing Dennis is growliug because the late superinteadent, Mr. Duncan, left a whole book fall of work to be done by his successor lustead of rusthng out aud doing it humself before he retired from the office. The mayor thinks that, if necessary, Duncan ought to have re- mained a week with the new incumbent and cleared all the old work out of the way, ‘Ihe mayor says further that people are very derelict about sendiug in the plans and cifications of their buildings when the X rfimnln is ready for inspection sud wishes he wfl- 10 know that there 1s & provision tor in the city ordinuuces. TO M The Real Eatate Exchange and Dakora toad, The real cstato exchange has decided to begin active work in pushing the Omaha & South Dakota raiirond schemo. The Yankton board of trade has written asking the exchange to appoint a committee and name a date for a conference with the Dakota people for the pu of deciding upon the beat plan for securing the accom- plishment of the scheme. ‘The following committee has been appointed Ly the ex- change: E. A. Benson, R.S. Berlin and Alvin Saunders, and the following citizens been requested to act with the committee: Joseph Barker, an Kountze, Frank Murphy, Jolin AL , Alfred Millard, Hitehcock and the s Rosewater, ris Hartman. he committee will hold a meeting at an carly date to fix timo for the proposed con- ference, The following property day’s meeting of th Mayne place, lot >addock © was listed at to- exchange: 2, block 1, 44x1 lot 4, block £1,800. ourth and nged. s listed for yno place, lot 25, block 2, 50x1 feet on Twenty Hamilton street, terms to b arr Lot 0, block 1, Cloverdale, w, auction on Saturday. MAKENO MISTAKE-—If up your mind to buy Hoot do not be 1nduced "to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculior medi- cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion prepara- tion, eurative power superior to any article of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or low state of the systom it is equalled. Be sure to get Hood's. NEGLIGENT COMMILT made wrsuparilla ou havi They Have Done Nothing Dakota Sufferors, Noneof the members of the Dakota relief committees appointed by the real estato ex: change and the board of trade are suffering very much from over excition m behalf of the starving farmers of South Dakota. There have been several cfforts to get tho committee togother and effect an organiza tion for canvassing the city, but the moet- ings have failed 1o materialize. Authorized agents of the Dakota sufierers huve been in the cty, but o met with no encouragement whatever. One of theso augeuts, I. J. Mosicr Faulkton, was in the city yesterday spent several hours in trying to locate t meeting of the commitices that had be called at the real tate exchange at o'clock, There twenty membe; of the two committees. Two of them—J. W. Paul and H. T. Clarke—were present at tho meeting, and after waiting a half-hour with- out any other members showing up, they ad- journed in disgust. Mr. Paul announced his intention of gomg to work individually tc solicil subscriptions for the sufferers. Colonel Chase, the chairman of the board of trade committee, is on the sick list. If health and life are worth anything, and you are feeling out of sorts and tired out,tone up your system by taking Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Sarsaparilla. NDIGNANT for th AN TEACHER. She Complains of the Condition of the Streets Near the Hickory school, he attendance at the Hickory school is being very seriously interfered with on ac- count of the gencral absence.of stroet cross- ings and sidewalks in that vicinity,” saia Secretary Piper of the board of education yesterday. ‘It is almost utterly impossible for the teachers and scholars to rcach the building at all owing to the deep cuts and deep clay mud which prevails for several blocks around.” “Yes,” added one of the ladies who teach at Hickory, “It is simply a shamoe and a dis- grace that the city authorities do uot pro- vide us with some crossings and walks. The deepest cut n_ the city we call it the Royal gorge—about sixty feet deep, must be climbed around by us every day at an angle of forty- five degrees, and you can imagine how much life a person has left after performing such a terrible foat. We teachers and the cnil- dren, too, have became not only out and out disgusted but thoroughly heari-sick over the matter. How we would like to get the street commissioner, or whoever he is, by the hair —my, but we wouid muke him dance!’ And the dushing litlo school mistress stamped nlmdnunr till the window glass almost rat- tled. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural sleep. 25 cents a bottie. —_—— CUOOK AND HIS WIFE. Their Married Life Sald to Have been Oae of the Utmost Misery. Mrs. Cook was seen again yesterday and requested to explam how, for more than a week, she had failed to recognize her hus- band and then suddenly come to the conclu~ sion that the remains, so often referred to, were those of her lord, There was apparent candor in her reply, and her story seemed to hang together so well as to leave little doubt that it was the recital of her miserable life with the de- ceased. A great deal of the tale has already appeared in Tue Bre, but several features were discoyered which have not yet been made public. These were substantiated by Mrs. Houston, with whoni srs. Cook is now, and has for some time been living. Cook for several years had exhibited evi- dences of insanity. Frequently s face above the mouth lost its color and became suffused with a pale green e which would ascend to the temples. With his fuce thas colored Cook's eyes would stare into vacaney, he would clench his fists, raise his arms above his head and fairly growl with madoess, lodeed be would become a mad- man in the fullest sense of the term. When under the domina- tion of this power he would destroy almost snything which happened to oe in his way. He is known to have torn his wife's clothes into shreas, broken furniture, and, on one oceason, to have reduced $0 in green- backs to thousands of frazments and to have scattered them to the winas, Some people feared that, while 1n one of these fits he would doviolence to nis wife, but, stracge to state, the latter 10 no wise felt thav fie would harin ber, notwithstanding that he had sevoral times told acquaintances he could and would cut her throat from ear to ear. In reply to the question as to what motive Cook could huve for killing himself, Mrs, Houston said that one of those mad spells raust have overtaken him. He had often talked about killing ‘himself and that it wouldn't take him long todo it. Allthat it would réquire would be simply to place a pistol in bis mouth and blow out his brains, Mrs, Cook stated, in response to 1nquiry, that her husbaud was not a heavy man, that he fleshed up in winter and became thin in summer, He had been generally healthy, but that latterly, he had suffered a great deal from pains in his chest, This fuct was substantiated by the condition in which Cook’s lungs were found at the post mortem. When wroubled with pa, his wife stated that he had often said he would not long remain in pain; that he would end by putting a revolver to his head. Mrs. Cook recounted her husband’s deser- tion and alleged cohabitation with Miss Nicholson of Elkhorn, She also stated that she believed the Nicholson farm had been purchased by ber busbaud and that he had bult a house upon it She also said he had six horses on that farm and she was &fraid they would be run off :»:lora she could get out there to secure o, Cook was s Scotchman, One of brothers is sull in Seotlaud, where he is & rofessor in the Dollar university. Another s in the service of the aueeu and very wealthy, and a third brother is in Brocton, Mass, It was thought be would conle here, but he has failed to do so, Mr. and Mrs, Cook were married in Toronto about cight years ago. The latter is @ daughter of Mr, Thomas Laugton, formerly & bootmakee of that city., ~ Mr. ton cawe hore some tme #go 0 straighten out the purchase of an acre and 8 half of the Grifin farm, whion was bought by money advanced by bhim to his THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: [FRIDAY, dauehtor, To this property Cook se. cured one deed, which he faled to thus necessitating the securing of by his wife. At thotime of his mar- riage, ook was keepmg general store out- oronto. Mrs. Cook has no money, boing compelied to telegraph her father for funds with which to bury hor husband. This was the first in- formation on the subject furnished her par ont by the widow. T'wo n'clock yestorday afternoon found Mra. Cook attired in deep mourning. her twi nittle children clinging to her skirts and her babe in her arms, at the undertaking rooms to attend the funeral. No tears moistenod ber eyes, no sorrow shook her frame. Neither of the children were old enough to appreciate the surroundings, Rev. John Willinmson i to bo presout and hold & not put in_an_appearance six of Mrs. Cook’s neighbor women we: ssent at the hour nanied, but became tred wait- ing, and went their w Finaily, at 3 o all services wha requested but he dic when it seemed that would have to boe dis. vensed with, Me n, of Woodman & Lovett, insurance m who had known the aha man named Cook for years, and who paid him the insurance money on_the loss of his house, which has so frequently been re. forred to in connection with the case, hap- pened to come in. He was asked by Mr. it Heafoy to come forward aud read somo ure. Mr. Woodman reluctantly com- and stopping forward, s pen sticking over his our business documents showing from his pockets, ho read the 149th psalm form tho Catholic Sodality. While this was being done Mrs. Coow stood by the open coffin, with her children on either side of her, The reading finished, Mr. Hoafoy hesitated for a moment to draw the giass over the face of the dead for the last time, evidently think- g that Mra. Cook would like to pressa parting kiss upon the lips or brow of her do ceased husband. But ste evineed not tho slightest inclination to do anything of the sort. Sho did not oven bend over the to got. a floal view Nor did she give expression even by the least move of Lhit Sorrow Wi is seldom absent when a wife is abiut to se the faco of her doad husband closed from her sight toreve Lhe colin lid was put in place, screwed @own; ana four uttaches of the establish- ment removed the cisket to a_hoarsn which was waiting at the door: the woman and lier children, accompanied by a couple of s, were handed into a carriage, and body was taken away to Laurel Hill cemetery. ““There are millious in it” said a_drug gist when asked about Dr. Bull's’ Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. For some time vast I've been a rheumatic. I receutly tried Salvation Oil which gave me almost instan v relief. I sincerely recommend it as it has entirely cured me. JAMES GOR- voN, Balto., Md. RECORD OF fHAME. It is Being Unfolded Case. n the Robertson ight burley policemen occupied —easy chairs in a front scat. A number of business men sat on the benches and seve! hundred loafers stood up outside the railing craning their necks to catch every word that was ut- tered in the disgusting assault case in which Mrs. Robertson and her cieven year old danghter are tho complainants and Charles ‘White and Jim Gilien the aefendants, The police reporters, who. by the way, were the only persons who had any work to perform, were compelled to stand up, while a gang of policemen sat woodenly by with their mouths gaping at the unfortunute fe- male who was relating the details of her as- sault. 1t was in Judge Helsley’s court. Mrs, Robinson was the first witness. She related how she had been dragged from her home and outraged, first by one of the men and then oy the other. Upon cross-examination she was more or less confused by the attorney for the de- fense. Next came Conductor Vanenery and Motorman Snell, who were on the car which carried Mrs. Rovertson home. ‘They testi- fied in regard to her appearance, but were not allowed to state what the womun had said to them. about being assaulted. They described her dirty skirts, said she wore a red flannel knit shirtand was barefooted and bare-headed when she got on the car. It was about 1 o’clock in the morning on Twenty-fourth street, noar Hamilton, when she got on. They took her within three blocks of home and turned her over to the care of the police, who nad arrived with the patrol wagon. At 120'clock court adjougned nutil 8:30 . m. P D hearing was resumed at 8:45, when Ofticer Cusick was put on the stand and told of assisting Sergeant Ormsby when the lat~ ter was called out to the house. The little girl, Flora Robinson,_testified to beiny atle to recognize Giijgn, but none of the others, ‘The remainder of her testimony was sub- stantially the story as previously told in these columns. Sergeant Graves, who ar- rested Gillen at his house, testified to having heard Gillen ask his mother to “*Say nothing about it,” meauing his exploit. The state then ' rested called Jimm Craudall, Tim Conway, a sa- loonkeeper, at whose place the me. liad beea drinkiug heavily up to 1i:80: Mrs. White, mother of one of the defendants; Michae. Lidlen, father of defendant; Tom Carrolt and Steve Daley, whose testimony tallied, for the most part,with the publishéd account of the affair. The parents simply said they had heard their children come in late on the night in question. All of these witnesses of the defense who bhad known the Robinson ‘woman gave her a bad name. The bhearing will be resnmed at 10:30 this morning, Hateful Blood Relations. Hareful kindred are those sprung from the parent stem—malaria, Thev are cbills and fever, bilious remittent fever, dumb ague and ugue cake, These foes to bodily peace are all blood relations, s there isno doubt that these endemic complaiats are produced by contamination of the blood by the mias- mata existent in both air and water in ma- larious regions. Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters expels from the blood the virus with which wiasma infects, but it does more than this, 1t neutralizes the atmospheric and aquéous poison aund its germs before they have permanently fructified in the system, and thus effectunlly protects agwinst it the fierce inroads of this diabolic brotherhood of diseases. Thus it 18 not only a remedy but a preventive, promptin relieving, lasting in effect and perfectly efticient. Nervousues bitiousness, dyspepsia and kidney troubls also succumb to it ———— Discordant Fiddlers. Lacy Fiddler has filed a petition in the district court for a divorce from her hus- band, David Fiddler. They were married in Des Moines on Washingtow’s birthday in 1 and David, it is alleged deserted her on ril 1 of the same year, but managed to crowd a good deal of cussedness, according to the petitioner's story, into the' six weoks of their married life, "He burned her mar- riage license, robbed her trunk, refused to introduce her to his relatives, made her work for her iiving and committea adultery in & miscellaneous munner. The petitioner wants a divorce and the right to reclaim her waiden name ot Lucy Turner, Davida A. Lynn has commenced suit, against Mabel E, Kelley to enforce a contract for a sale of real estute 1n Wheeler county. W. S. Ryan has commenced two suits against C. C. Spotswood to recover on two notes of $120 each, The Fourth National bank of Dayton, ., has commenced suit agaivst F. E. McMillin for $2.207.30 on several notes and against . 8. Hawley as endorser. W. C. Budson & Co. have sued W. C. Ryan for $000 for goods sold avnd delivered. Don’t kxp riment with the Throat and lungs. Use only the old brand —Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's Emulsion. All druggists. el Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued yesterday to the following parties by Judge Shields: Nume and Residence, {Gam-.‘e D. Serambling, Omaha, Orpna Fist, Omaba { Charles Rewer, South Omaha. Hertha Ohlendorf, South Omaha, Paul A, Froelich, Omaha. Emma G. Hall, Omaba, Wallace T. Hauford, Omah: Clara M, Mauegan, Omaba {Adulbell Rauor, Lyons, Neb Ewmws Ewmmett, Lyous, Neb Age. na the defence | VIiTRIMIG D BRICK, A Company Bewg Organized to Man- ufaceare Tnem. The parties whormme organizing the stock company for the paspose of giving the strat. um of cluy thirty fder below the surface a fair vrial as to i% ‘qualities for furnishing first-class vitritiedhbeick, say that there need be no fears as to this cheapness of the brici If the product it promises, 1t third less money than the Galesburg brick Thoe latter pavmg material _was fur nished last season for $213 per 1,000, und the Omaha brick wil be farnished for §1.50 per thousand and possibly for cven less, They further say that a pave made brick s lar to the Omaha specimens was put down in Ottawa, Il sveu . ‘Ihat city supports heavy mill ing and coal intercsts aad the pavemenc hus buen subjected constantly to the wear and tear of heavy hauling. Despite this f: pavement is still in excellent conditi five years ago the city decided to abandon all other pay and adopt the homo product Serhup continued “Omaha m ot follow n similar course.” or Halcombe of the board public works 1s in love with Galesburg brick and shokes his head dublousty at the dea of Omaha manu- facturing such a fine qu terialus that from the college over, he pronounces the samples aire burnt as something remarlable. but dec to express his opinion in their [avor until he has seen a whole kiln of the brick burnt. Samples of Dr, Miles’ Restorativ at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Dougl headac! nervousness, sleeplessnc ralgiu, fits, ete. ntof home. Nervine cures , neu- BESSF R'S PROSPECTS, An Enterprising Town in the Heart of oming Oil Regio J. Enos Wat, the editor of the Bessemer, Journal, who has just returne: yoming oil tields, speaks in the very ighest terins of that future o1l and gas pro ducing region. He is of the opinion that railroads will vush on through thut section during the com- ing season, uud with their advancement will come before the publica vast and mighty country of minerals, The first work of d velopment is scen at Bessemer, a young und promising town fiftecn miles beyond the present terminus of the Fremont, Kikhora Missouri Valley railway, whera a “rig" is up and a well dowa 1,000 feet. 1t will be pushed to completion ns rapidly as possible. and promises to show encouraging results in the carly spring. This is just at the beguning of the oil rezion, und proceeding in a north- westerly direction’ to and beyond Ervay, Wyo.,a dis 0f seventy miles, 18 the very hewrt of this field, in which there are a n ber of “rizs” up, on which work will be re- sumed in & month or two. Muany Omaba purties are interested in this region, and seve tracts of land there. Coal is found ia large quantit quality superior 10 thut now fre Wyoining. The White coal the mines 1 the nefgnbornood of Bessemer, and are now waiting for means of trans, tation. Mr. Wait visited places whe coal could be scen eropping from the ground for miles, aud ulso where otl had run out and formed mto great ponds, from which one could easily secure large quantities of petrol- eum i its crude state by skimming it faom the waters. e building stone of various and of shipped eas sh and_other kinds is found here, and beyoud all doubt, a | few years will open'up a g pire iu this lLine. ‘Ihe veyors have bee emer for the past 8ix wecks, and are now busy locut- ing a roule across the Rattlesnake divide. Another party working west are now near Wendover, on the Platte river,1u the castern part of the territory. ay western em Short Line sur- C. A, Crum, generals agent for the American Building and Loan associu- tion of Minneapolis, Minn., made this week the largest sale of building and loan associution stock ever made in America to one individual or corpora- tion. Ths License Board. The license board yesterday afternoon granted saloon licenses to the following: Iler & Co., 1112 Harney street: Claus Thom- sen, 1119 Farnam; Robert Telford, Webster streel, Druggists’ permits were granted to J. H. Schmidt, 2402 Cuming; J. T, Kinsler, 1307 Farnam; Ewma Conrad, 211 South Fif- teenth; George W, Parr, 1718 Leavenworth; John B. Conte, South Thirteenth; W. 3 Farnam; Kubn & Co., 12 uth - Fifteenth; Smith Bros,, 1025 South Teuth; L.’ W. C. Smth, 2002 Vinton; Swift & Co,, 213 North Twent, fifth stre J. Hughes, 24 North Six- teenth; A. Schroter, 151i}§ Farnam; Berry & Womuck, 2504 North ‘I'wenty-fourth; M. P. Powell, 523 South Thirteenth; Bell & Co., 602 South Thirteenth; Paxton & Owens, 2401 Leaveaworth; Leslie & Leslie, 12 South Sixteenih; John B, Conte, 1624 South Tenth, Applications for rehearing were filod by A. E. Butts, 1124 Capitol avenue, and Julius T'reitschke, corner Third ana rine strects, and both will be heard pext Mouday after- noon at 2 o'clock, Miles® Nerve anda Liver An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and child Swallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. The County Elephant. A messenger arrived from the hospital yesterday morning with ‘the report that the eighty tons of coul recently furmsned by the commissioners had been burned, and that the $100-a-month engineer, the two $50 stokers and the two §130 superintendents were suffering from the cold, They were told w lock up the building and come i the city and get warm, No more coal will be sent to the hospital until there is some further use for it thun the keeping of idle employes in comfort, ills, Save Your Hair B & timely use of Ayer's Halr Vigor. This prapaatiou has no equal as & dressing. It keéps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, mid preserves the color, tullness, and beuty of the hair, “I was ragidly becoming bald and ln;t tor using two or three of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glos and the original color was restefed.”’—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N, H, “ Bome lime:o I lost all my hair in consequence meas Alter due waiting, no mew growth uppeared. I then used AyeFs Hair Vigor and wy Bair grew Thick :and Strong. It has apparenfly come to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature.” =578 Wiliiaws, Floresville, Texas. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hair. Tuis all T could desire, being harmless, causing the hair to rotain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair easy (o arrange.”’— Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and believe that it lias caused my hair to retain its uatural color. g ML S King, Dealer in Dy Goods, &c., Bishopvillé, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowel, Mass, Bold by Druggiots sad Pertumers, raves thie great Succoss that | ansbie furnished for nearly o | (Hatit visited 4 ot the | n and | of | the | al companies own large | myanics have been at work opening | 1519 | JANUARY 31, 1800. THAT TERRIBLE “GRIPPE." What It Really is Explained by One of the Best Intormed Men in Amerion The prosident of one of te leading New York med enl colloges, in_convorsation with the writer the other evening, said *Ln Grippe,” the Russian influensa, it has cans ed s0 much ik, is o affction than Dl usunlly tAnk. 1w eriously and appears 0 huve it origin 1n the n The Inst timo nericn and it came th from Asia e Influensa s the heavenly bodie A that 1t s du Whate tlon of 0 principnlly 1l nothing but steong stmniants will o keop the b £ whiskes knuwn L the worii. nza wis €ald to precede an 1O porson Who was en with the Tt A prelimi Now it procedes n tore ~onding 18 010 ek, elest wnd head fon S Al e ude, Whieh is U 1 0 (Y opriem e heforo 1 the Sy Caro s M08 FanNAM STREET, OMATIA, NEB. ppesite Paxton Hotel 2 ,—{/ Offico hours, y o m., to§ p. m. Sundays.10a. m., s v Specialists in Chironte, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Di enses. §#-Consultation at office or by mail fre cines sent by wail or cxpress, securely pi fr Is Medt cd, freo n observation. Guaraniees to curo quickly, safe- nd perman dency, pimp! discournged or husine:: ently and Yl Farua ot confiden tnds 1ife o b ureil. ( L Omnlin, N Blood aud Skin Disgas rosults, comple eradicatel aroury. Seroful . Sfely, perman- sult Drs. Detis & Botts, b ills, & diseass most terrible o ity it 7 permaaentl | cured wiere others have fal o Kituey, Urinary gt RICTU_B’I' | Guaranteed por- =4 8 manent Cure, re- 1 compiete without cutting, caustic or dilintion. effected nt home by patient without A moments r annoyance. To Young Men and Middie-Ased Men. A SURE BURE ‘the awful etfects of early Vice, which brings organic kness, destroying both mind and body, with all 1lls, pi Address DRS, BETTS piireatuenioet adder Complaints, Difficult, teo fre- rine hifeh ‘colored or . gonorr Promptly and safely cured Wl have im- by improper ruin both iness, study or MEN. or (hoso entering on that happ; 1ife, wwar of Piysicinl debiiiy. g nickly nssiacod. OUR SUGGESS. 18 tased upon faets, first—pra ond-cvery case i tapecinlly , thir—med|cines are Uy 0 suit enen e cal experience, mec udied, ‘hus starting epured in onr own I 56, thus Affeting curos ots postage for chironie, nervous cured. §#A frie lebrated works on licate diseases, Thousants or call ma e you fu- ture suffering andsiume, andad1golden years to ife 827No letters answered unless ac anied by 4 ts In stamps. Address oreall on ETES, Iy lett DRS. BETTS & B 149 Farnam street, Omaha, Nob. This Obstreperous I l Positively refuses any longer |to wear baby dresses, Kilts | |are what he longs for and I must have. MOTHERS of like minded children would | |do well to make the desired | |ehange at this time. In our | Ilarge line of KILT SUITS W hich we are selling at (reafly Reduoed Prices. | We are sure you will find something to your liking. ONE SPECIAL BARGAIN | Is ourline of Jersey Kilt Suits, | Formerly sold at $7, $8, and | $9, now selling at JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST RERFECT OF PENG, froin &6 to 10, BEST 8 . S# 0 sCoTe worth &5, All Eye Glasses o optician, and a perfe visunl imperfe filled at lo highost grade Only n few WATCHES and SILY 0 Roomi tor Paticnts, TO ALL MEN it o 4amiy décay and porhpa Constmption or | SR Sihnht . Fafson Sirie st o st DEFORMITIES & Wa ke a apeialty of Brabos. Nhdl nieys o e A S T Syph lis, Sceoful Send for wogue. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES. &2 MOULDINGS, = FRAMES, =y 3 2 ication bIARYS fre. DI EASE’S OF WOME Back, Prolapsus Uterd, Piles, Foriale Woaknes: Bad Blood Pk{n. GOLYD SPECTAC CTAC same reduction t it gu fons correcie rost possible prices. 1,000 THERMOME o Dream S, ERS from 25¢ each dnys to _buy IRWARE nt you MAX MEYER & BRO,, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS S s with fenses, 75¢, &1 and $1.50; worth double, (134 Special Closing Out Sale! Fine Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Thermomstars, ard All Othar Optical Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. FOR ONE W 83 worth 85, , $1 and §5; sold everywhere purest white crystal SPECTACLY only $2.50; Eyes tested by ou ced in every case. Al Hist’s presceriptions p Lo the very DIAMOND S prico. COR. 16TH AND FARNAM S13. For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13tt{ Manhood, Felling Memory, Iixhausting Tuck Achie, and all the offects leading to ntitically, by now methods, Consultation frem, puntal swellings quickiy riioved nnirndwnll% ond 1 for Question Liston any (hronic Disease . Best facllitios, appiratus and remodics for suc ossful psy, Kidney, Biaddor, Ear, Sk J ASPECIA equiring dicnl or Surgical trontments of Spine, ‘Tamors, Caner, Aronchif i31000 and all arglcal ¢ jers Y. Book, Clrculars and Qu stion list on Norve Constipation; Neuralgln, Teutorrhaa, Palo iu the 1a, Skin Pimples and ull Bi05d Dissase: ‘ured for Life seases anid Gl A COMPLETE STOCK OF ITce "T'Oo0ls HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. m———— &3 EMERSON, GHALLET & DAVIS G KIMBALL, & PIANOS & ORGANS ESHERT MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska TN S0 LW Y M. W, CoR, 137H & DoDGE 81 ¥0R THE TREATMENT OF ALL CiARHA MEDICA). SSULGICAL OMAHA, NEF VHROR G SRRCAL ISTARGS ERA OIS, APPLIANCEE FOR DEFORNITIES AHD TRUSSES. rBue T e NIHETY fl Hoard & Attondanco, Beat WRITE FOR OIROTLARS o racer, Tysases, lgb Fest, Ui T ey T P L L e, Kar, Hiin ana Bl DISEASES OF WOME| Wt /AVE LATRLY ADDRD 4 LYANO. A BFFCIALT Discas ¥ WOk DRI oM ARNE: (STRIETLY PRIVA it AL Bpen Ouly Reliable Wedioal Institute mal p sty uiri .0 OOMS FOR PATIENTS, oommodations in Wes ilepsy. Kiddey: Bladcor, End kil burgiea Gperations: Y, eeialty of PRIVATE DISEAS e i & e o, ; Db e otion- rives @ fing EA §nugn of 1i00ts and by C. M, Henderson tories at Chicago, L 1xou i, Wis.—should write BAM. K. WATSO. FREMONT NEB. ~Travellng Quariers fo5 lubbers. u Lac, IN, res uv \ | | SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the Maie Reme r sle only by the Cock Remely Co., of O raskin. Write 10 us for the' nnmes i 00t Who buve been Yo perminsion to rivr, Sy Basaiways batted theskill o A il the di Co's *MAGIC REM ED the disvase has any case that o potash, Like most omin snt piyst vy ot tho Couk Tuohady oo i taken mors can SMAG Neb. possibio £ rmuli oF A1y T e It C ol Inmitations, or ny OU1er poraon or co Y v e 1t i oot i 3 beon Lranting potio always kivon porfodt Ananclally responsibe, havin ) oy er §0100 % minking (hUIF EUArANLeS Ko (it Wi, oAt ‘obAGNNGO cares -LHOAS W A wyery Kiown rom: ull hopa of re: Cortiapuntt with iy s put' ¥ou i 1o Gxkion of evhities tht oor o st skepl iwhnt wiint we sy 1 Lo ond. 70u 3 URT ot MAGIC |(EMIEDY befors youcan b pors entiy cured. 1t 14 the most horolo blood puriil known, Wt for particaiars. Al lattors conddede e sure you are il CAUTION B, st Kiihe e, ome Magic Hemedy, None others are genuine, Pacties Ciiming (0 06 agents fOr us aro 1D postors and (rau s, Full partc: Winrs free. Address ml communications 10 The Cook Remedy Go., 509 South 12th Street. Dr.J.E McGREW The Well Known Speclalist, i Tinpos Loss of 1 mad . ster ity "or Burrens nbsolutely N il per utly, dreats by’ corres ence. aend i CONSULTATION FREE, Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sty Omabha, Neb, A Pockev Mirror Free to Smokers of Stiiy Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb suffering from Nervous Dobilit i — € CorTeplys N -