Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA™ DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1890. THE UNDERTAKERS ~TODAY Delegates o the Intenational Oonwention Will Arrive This Morning AN OMAHAN MANGLED AT GRAND ISLAND. n knteresting Controversy Between City Officials and the Contract- ors for the Sweeplng of the Streets of Omaha. The sastern delegates to the National con. Yontion of funeral directors will arrive in this city this morning and will be met 8t the depot by the committss on entortain- ment, consisting of Messrs, M. Reed of No- braska City, James Heaton of Lincoln, H. K. Burket, M. 0. Maul and P, Healey of this WIY' The delogates will be escorted to their fotels and will spend the day in preparing for the convention, which opens Wednesday @orning in Boyd's opera house. The western delegates will arrive this evening and Wednesday moming, Mr. Tiffany of Fredonia, N. Y., arrived yesterday, he having left the party &t Chicago, whers they stopped to viow the city. Thomas K. Baker, the well known repre- tative of the Textile manufact: pa Meriden, Conn., has arrived will” take part in’ tho convention. He will be joined today by W. Briggs, the Beau Brummel of ‘the travelling men, who I8 connected with the same liouse, An interesting feature of the convention will bean exhibitof afine line of goods, con- sistingof mountings of allkinds, trimmings and other goods usod, by th profesion, This afternoon those of the delegates who arriy time will beescorted to Bar- num’s circus. In the evening they will be given an opportunity to restafter the fatigue of_the journey. sday morning there will be a session and a visit toSouth In the evening they will be escorted to the theator. Thursday there will be a morning and afternoon session, and in the evening a grand banquet at the Paxton hotel It is the infention of the local commith malce the visit of the delegates both ples and profitable. SIREET SWEEPING. Chairman Birkhau Says 1t is Not Done Properly. Chairman Birkhauser says that he shall decline to approve the claim of the Barber asphaltum paving company for 5,000 on their ing estimate. vs that the company was notified sago that they were ceaning the n o manner far - from satisfactory, and that there would certainly bo troubie it they did not do better. Notwithstanding, Mr. Birkhauser says the compiny failed tocomply with the in- structions, or, inthe least, to profit by the warnings. Instead of getting sweepig ma- chinery suitable for all departments of the work, the chairman siys the company has gone on using little twohorse sweepers which are of value only on the smootth asphalt pavernent, and waich arein 1o way fitted for work o the other kinds of pave ments, The chairman addedthat he was thoroughly tired of the company’s methods. Mr. Squires, the agent, for the asphalt com- pany, was spoken to regarding the matter and said : ““T oxpect the chairman will object, to allow- ing our est but why, [ cannot s it is tho sameas th Fork, Chicago and mostof tho other Jargo cities, If we are not doing the work, [ cannuot seo why the city engincer docs not object and refuse to approve our estimates., “There are many streets that we have swept whero we have lost money, asyraders are at work on adjoining streets and haul the dirt over the paved stre scattering the dirt until it is several inches deep. ““The trouble is, Mr. Birkhauser is not a gmc(h‘ul man, and if he sees a little dirt he ies into a rage and denounces we as a rascal whois at mm‘n‘lmz 1o 10b the city” Eugineer Tillson, speaking upon the sub- ject, said: I have visited a number of cities this sum- mer and I find that the work being done here ~~will compare favorably with any thatl have seen, “My finspector visits every streetas soon as it s swept, and if the work is not. performed in a satisfactory man- ner ho reports and I at once Inform Mr. Squires that the streel must be reswept. In no case has he refused voobey their instructions when they have been given, “Regarding the machmery he is using, it is the same kind asthey are using in other cities and there they find no fault with the ‘work. “*Mr. Birkhauser hears a great many com- Elaluls. but he never reports them to me as e should, but waits until the board convenes ‘when he protests to the allowing of the esti- mates.”’ o) Fate. John Brenner,a Union Pacific brakeman, whoresides at 419 South Eleventh street, met with a serious and most padnful accident at an early hour :Smuhsf moming in the company's yards at Grand Island. Ho wiss on ancast-boundextra and his duty wasto close the switch after the train had passed. He was standing on & step, hanging on from the side of thethirdcar from the caboose, and was koocked from his place and under the wheels by striking the switch shield. Four cars passed over his legs, erushing them in & horrible manner and ren- dering amputation_necessary. There was no light itwas claimed at the switch, and this it was held was the cause of the accident, There isa night watchman there, and switch lights have been stolen frequently of late. Breuner is verylow and the physicians cannot yet tell whether or not he will sur- vivethe shock. —_—— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. Tne{ speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles sad constipation. Splendid for men, women and children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 oses for 25 cents, Samples freo at Kuhn & %5, 15th and Douglas. RAILWAY PAVING. What on Tenth Street Objected to by an Inspector. The street railway company was brought. up toaccount yesterday morningby aboardof public works inspector. Some of tho prominent property owners on South Tenth street have, 1t seems, en- tored somo very vigorous complants to the board over tho manner in which the company has been paving between its tacks on that thoroughfare. The result was a quiet investigation on the part of the board, and the discovery that the company was indeed doing a “job that would prove injurious to the street. Ditches were not being filled, enough sand was not beiog put down as a bed, and the stones, it ‘was claimed, were too small. Upon making theso discoverios, the com- pany’s foreman was notified that the work would not be permitted to proceedin such manner, The company’s ropresentative promised that the wishes of the bard would be com- plied with, Yestenday morning the inspector found the company “going wiong'’ sgain and summarily stopped the work. he compauy has not been heard from again by the board, The new offices of the great Rock Tsland route, 1602, Sixteenth ang Farns ux streots, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. ©ivil Suits, The Carpenter paper company has coni- menced attachnent garnishment proceedings fn the county court aginst the Western rinting company to recover $66%19, bein 0 @ thirty-day note made July 5 an 55 far miterial, Tho party gamished is M. Dyer. Judge Shields eatored two judgmen ts for plaintiff in Wood vs Hurder, being for $300 and §365.08, Mortaary. Miss Eva Kinkaid died Sunday morning at 5:90 0’clock at the residence of her parents, 608 South Thirtieth street, at the age of ninetoen years, The funeral will be held at 12:9 o’clock today from the house, ——— Notice. After September 80 no orders for the Americanized Bneycloprdia Britannica will be taken, All persons who desire to avail themselves of our liberal offer musthavetheir orders in by that day —_—— Goats, The following epistle received by the chief of polico is self-explanatory Omam, Neb, Sept. 22, 'o whom {t may ru—-We, the undersigned, do demand oatand all goats at No, 220 Nortn Twenty-fourth street, in careof Camp’s, be removed by the police or cause the same to be removed from our midst, as it is a nuis. auce to the neighborhood and should be re- moved at once.” The communication is signed by nine of the ladies who reside in the afflicted quarter of the city. Republican Rally. A meeting of the Douglas county republi- can club will be held at the Grand operahouse on Friday evening, October 3. Hon. L. D, Richards, Hon. Thomas Majors, Hon. * George H. Hastings, Hon, John L. Webster and Hon, E. Rosewater will address the meeting. All the ward clubs are requested to attend in a body. Speaking will commence at§ o'clock sharp. M. L. Roeoen, THOMAS SWODE, Secretary. President. 1t you have no for breakfast, a pint of Cook's imperial champagne will give you one immiediately. United States Criminal John W. Thompson, a colored citizen of Chadron, was arvested and tried before the United States commissioner at Chadron on the charge of selling liquor to Indians, He was found guilty and bound over to the next term of courtin the sum of $300, in default of ‘which he was lodged in the Douglas county Jail. The testimony showed that Thompson was inthe habitof acting as middleman for vhe noble red man and charged him $1 for a half pint of vile whisky which Thompson had pirchased at a saloon for 25 cents, Sadic Carter, also of Chadron, was arrested for selling liquor without a ' license. She wis_bound over in bondsof 00 and lan- guishes in the Douglas county jail Deputy Marshal Hepfinger his gone to Dakota City after Robert kindley, who is in the jail there charged with selling liquor to Tudians, Water Lily Soap Wil Float. Mast Pay Bills. Judgo Helsley rondered his decision in the case of Statovs Webster et al. This is, more properly speaking, the case of Fitch vs The Oficersof the Commercial Directory com- pan y, whercin the prosecuting witness com- plains because the defendants tried to colloct what. was designated a bad bill. The defendants sent the complainant a let- ter requesting him to atherpay the bill ora part of it or make some arrangements for paying the whole or a part of it, stating further that unless he showed some disposi- tion to pay it they would be compelled to ad- vertisehis account and sell it at public auc- tion to the highest bidder. The charge was sending threatening let- ters through tho mail and attempting to extort money. The court held vhat under the statutes of Nebraska the letter could not be constyued as threatening, and that the al- loged “attempt. toextort money’ was no mote than a legitimato endeavor to collect what was due on o justly incurred dobt. Ho there- fore discharged the defendant. This case attructed a great deal of atten- tion from the vetail merchants, who desired to know whether or not the law would inter- fere between themandnon-piying customers, The many remarkable cures_of catarrh of- fectea by tho use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is conclusive proof that this loathsome aud gorous discase is one of the blood, only need- ing such a searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it i THE SUPREME COURT, Causcs from the Third Judicial Dis- wrict to Be Heard, The supreme court meets at Lincoln this morning at 8:30 o'elock for tho hear- ing of causes arisingin the Third judicial district. The following casos are for trial : DOUGLAS COUNTY Addison Ronds vs Experience Estabrook, im- pleaded with J. B. Whittle; il et ul. vs Olof Hanson. Juon ty of Omi aha & Florence otc. compuny vs Olot Hanson. John D. Thomas vs Silvia E. Thomas, Walter' 8 Tucker ¢ al. vs Edwird I s Milton H. Goblo. ace E, Higgins ot al. Omaha & Florence ete. company vs Thonis Barrett. “U[mnlt/n & Florence ete. company vs James M. Parker, Oharles L, Emory vsSamuel R, Johuson. John Ballard etal. vs Olof Hanson. hristian Rathnan vs Edmund Peycke, fn- vloaded with Kudolph hor. ity of O I 1 th. le A. Canfield ot al, State ex rel Mary A, Bunkhart vs Richard 0. Cushing ctl Marle \ Second Omahi vs ot Andrew Julius Rothschild et al. John 5 Wb Ellon, Amcrican waterworks company vs J, 0'Con- nor ot al Charles C. Housel ot al. Willlam 8. Askwith vs Eagar il Allon et sl s Peterson vs James W. Tufts. y H. Rupert et al, vs Peter Penner etal, el MeCleneghan vs John Reed, Burnhum vs Richard Tizzard. Sh v enley. Anderson vs South Omaha land company . Hemin . Shultze vs John F. Boyd, John Flanmagan vs. J. B, Heath. outh Omuhia lumber company vs Milon S, Lindsay etal. b Tn re William Glies vs Mary A, Giles. Johnson vs Charies L. Blazor, withJohn A. Wakefield eval urd Whituey, sheriff,et al, vs Wil von et ul. Joln Hakanson vs Willian Brodky, Valiey rall- 5, ot L. i, John T, Bell etal. vs Iy aul. John L: Watson vs Wi burn ot al State ox rel. Mrs. R M. s vs Dorsey B. Houck. Ounha joan and trust company vs John A. Murphy etal. Levi Kaufuian et al, vs United States Na- bauk. 1. liryant va Byron Reed ot al, ani Fitle ot o Ibank Rapid Clty, v8 Security . Sloux City. ofman vs L. A. Branaholfer. County of Douglus vs G E. Tin Join W Tavior va Fanny i County of Douglas vs Wil FROM SARPY COUNTY, Phoenix Insurance company vs H, E. Wey- mouth et al. ‘Charles Kawfhold et al. vs Mary Anson. Phenix Insurance company vs 5. B, Baohe elder, WURT COUNTY. Jacob Darst et al. vs Charl Hiram 0. L, Honry KW Robert A, Templeton Thoma! . Roberts vs state. Henry Oharles Willtam 1. Clark vs Willlam R. Fitch, Austin Bockwell vs Blairsavings bank. Victor I' Lantry etul. vs Adelbert French. Aloxander Carter vs Randalla Brown. Leigh B Fletcher vs Randalla Browa, T — 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets is thenew Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Oonsul Patrick Egan Oriticises Bishop Bona- oum of the Lincoln Diocese. THE MAY HEIRS CONTEST THE WILL One Thousand Dollars Secured by Im- personating a Banker- uthor« izod Insurance Socletios— Lincoln News Notes, LixcoLy, Neb., Sept. 9.—[Special to Tur Bee.|—Today in the district court a letter from Patrick Egan, the United States cousul at Santiago, Chili, was flled asking for an extension of time in the suit brought agiinst him by Bishop Bonacum of the Catholic church for the collection of $500 subscribed for a mew church edifice known as St. Thresa's pricathedral, The letter is dated August1l and was received Septem- ber 17, showing that it takes five weeks to geta letter from Chili to Lincolm T'he con- sul is strong 1n his condemnation of the bishop. He : I consider the conduct pursued towards me by Bishop Ronacum, mean, contemptible and venomous, and I am determined therefore to fight this case to the end.” CONTESTING THE WILL, This afternoon Judge Stewart of the county court commenced listening to the complaints of the disappointed sisters and brother of the late Mrs, Jennie May, who cut each off in her will with small amounts or nothing. The hearing will be continued tomorrow. Three thousand dollars was willed to edu- cational institutions by Mrs. May, but the great pulk of the fortune was left to Taylor's African missions, The heirs making the kick are Mrs, Minerva Bartlett of Kansas, who got nothing, Mrs. Mary Phelps of Lincoln who is to_receive 1,000, Mrs. Harriet L. ‘Wilson of Chicago, who gets $£1,000, and Andrew J. Thayer of Seneca Falis,N. Y., ‘who gets £1,000. Three other relatives re- ceive an aggregate of §2,000. These sisters and brothers claim that they are the only rightful heirs and they deny that the docu- say that it is not in the haud- writing of the deceased and was not sigued atthe time itis dated, They further claim that the signature was procured by undue influence and that Mrs. May was not of sound mind when she put her name to the document. A REVENGEFUL LAD. Billy Jackson, the colored bootblack who has been injail fora week serving outa fine for strikinga son of J. L. Drake, was re- leased last evening by Judge Foxworthy on the promise of behaviog himself. He im- mediatel ired to the home of Mr, Drake and finding the lad there who had testified against him he struck him on the head with a piece of brick, inflicting a frightful wound. Mr. Drake caused young Jackson's rearrest on the charge of assault with intent to kill. This morning the complaint was changed to ault, and asthe boy did not ex- e for his revengeful act, the him to the county jailfor ten days. NOT A DESIRABLE TIUSBAN Mrs. Louise Inderlied is very emphatically tired of married life after less than four years’ experience and she asks for a divorce from her husband, William. She declares that heis a vicious, drunken feliow who has almost entirely failed to provide in any way for the wants of his fulni{y. That during the past three years he has been an habitual drunkard, and the greater part of tho time in such condition as to be wholly unfit to at- tend to any busine: vhatever. Thathe has assaulted hor on man asions whiledrunk, fuflicting severe bodily injury, He once as- saulted her with a krife. " He has be their little thres old daughter at times in his drunken rage until her face was badly swollen. That the wife and two chil- dren have had to reside in sucha house that the feet of the boy and girl were frozen, and yet Inderlied was amply ablo from his earn- ings to furnish a better home. TMPERSONATED ANOTIER MAN. Alfred A, Frazier ison trial in the district court today on the charge of impersonating John G. Dessler, an lowa banker, and therehy securing $1,000, ier is in the employ of an attorucy at Russell. ~ This law e $1,000 to loan from Rey. Sherman M. Burton, aretired Presbyterian minister at Rockford, I Mr. Raussell turmed the mat- ter over to his clerk, Frazier, and that fellow, judging from n{l)':cm'uufl‘s, looked upon the rollof bills with envious eyes. The officers say he came to Lincoln, went, before a notary public named W.T. Sawyer, claimed that he was Banker Dessler and “loaned himself the $1,000 under thut alias. He was detected and arrested and is now a possible candidate forthe penitentiary. The query arises in the minds of many how the notary could swear the pseudo banker Dessler could be a “person to him well known.” Itis doubted 1if the notary ever saw Dessler, SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF TIE MOON. Dan Shoop was released from jail Saturday and the same night he fled with his brother, W. W, Shoop. It is reported that they have headed fer Kansas. Dan’s numerous creditors learned of this with considerable constana- tion, as a number of them were up bright and early (this morning to get ready to issue attachments against bis property, He captured and brought back from Missouri nnYy two or three weeks agoby Detective Yeomans for leaving with mortgaged pro- perty. STRICKIAND ASTONISHED TIE SHERIFF. Peter Jensen, who was intrusted with a £300 check by his employer Charles Strick- land, and then decamped with the moue; but was later captured and brought back to Lincoln, furnished $700 bonds and again_fled. This time he was found at Broken Bow. This morning when he was again brought in, the sheriff and other persons having a full knowledge of the case, were astonishod when Strickland went on Jensen's vonds for his appearance, BERTIIA DEZARD'S CASE, The state board of public lands and build- ings held another meeting toduy in regard to the disposition of the ruined young girl, Miss Bertha Dezard at the Milford home for fallen women, and who has gone insane. The board decided that all it could do was tosend the girl back to Omaha and have the commission- ers of Douglas county decide what to do with the poor unfortunate, In the wildest periods of the girl's iusanity it takes thres men to hold her. UNAUTHORIZED INSURANCE SOCLETIES, John Steei of Omaha has written to Deputy State Auditor Allen inquiring in regard to the numerous _assessment endowment asso- ciations operating in this state, asicing if they have authority to work here under the laws. Among those he mentions arethe Order of the Iron Hall, Orderof the World Fraternal Alliance, and Golden Cycle. Mr. Allen says thatnoneof these have authorty to do busi- ness in Nebraska. He says further that he thinks the laws ning secret societies in this state are too lax and hopes that the statute will be miodified accordingly. A YOUNG HORSE TIIEF, A telegram has been receivea by Chief of Police Melick to arrest a young horse thief, only eleven years old, who is headed for this city, Theanimal he stole belongsto Fritz Nage of Dwight. The horseis blind inone eye und weighs 1,200 pounds. STATE HOUSE JOTTINGS, Secretary of State Cowdery has appointed Walter l{r%l 2on to the position of inspector of sugar at Grand Island. The following notarial appointments wer e made today: ~ W. C. Bacon, Lexington; Al- bertE. Gebhardt, Omaba;’ Rufus C. Wry, Elk Creek; S. C. Stewart, Axtelle; Edwin M. Lamb, Lincoln; Ambrose B. Carpenter, Barada, Articles of incorporation of the Noebraska and lowa Land and Town Lot company of Omaha have been flled, The stock to be is- sued is limited to 850,000, C. F. Wightuman, E. C. Hurlbutand F, D. Nashare the incor- porators. MAY LEASE “THE LINCOLN." Frank J, Riscley, a capitalist of Chicago, formerly owner of the new Savony House. Des Moines, has an option on a leaso of the new hotel at Lincoln, conditioned only on the outeome of probibition in Febraska, He says from his experience in Iowa ho will not run a botel in a prohibition state. ODDS AND ENDS, Fred Covey, the tin-Lorn gambler who was arrestel hero on the charge of robbings farmer of §5) at the Hickman fair, has finally settled the matter by pi¥ing the granger $10 and settling all costs. 1t &ppears that Covey won the money at agawoof dice. Covey says thit he has made yery little out of the deal as he gave one of the oficers at the fair £ to let him free jovernor Thayer left this moring for Chi- g0 to meet Mrs, Thayer and accompany her home. They will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Thayer's lealth is roported tobe greatly improved. Tom Tiernan, who was arrested Saturday night for striking Chiirlie Russell, was charged this morning by his employer, Don Cameron, the restauratewe, with robbing the money drawer. Tiernan pild back the money and the case was dropped. On Thursday evening the choirof the Unl- vorsalist church, assisted by some of the local musical talent, Will givea concert for the benefit of the church Robert Dorr, who was wantod here for run- ¢ with certain chattels mortgaged to t- tlement with S tewart & Dayton. Sorme bold thief sneaked into W. €, Spen- cor's barn, in the southiest portion of the city, last night and stole & dark red rond cart The oficers_at Concordin, Kav., have tole- graphed that William Keu mm, jr,, Who caused the arrest here of S. Wade for skipping with mortgaged property, 1§ 1ot at home, As no rovisions have been mads for coming after Wade he has been released. CRIM CASES. A Number of Them Are Called in the District Court. A start was made yesterday morning in the criminal business of the present term in the district court. Judge Clarkson was on hand looking fresh and vigorous, and took up this branchof justice in the same earnest manner which characterized his coming upon the bench last term. John S. O'Neil was the first to step to the s the gentleman whom Judge st in the county court several w h perjury and mal sentations re- garding the estate of his brother. He pleaded not guilty. Then came William Green, charged with disposing of tgaged property, At firs he pleaded mnot guilty, but when Judge Clarkson told him that he might go to the penitenti nd pay afine of $10) in the bargain, CGireen said that he had not seen his lawyer yet and would like to wait for a time before ypleading. He was allowed to withdraw his plea and see his lawyer, eorge _Greek pleaded not guilty to two charges of forg John H. ( t, who shot boy last fall at Elkhorn while hunting, who was ar- rested on the charge of assault with intent to kill, pleaded not guilty. The onty fel outhe list then stepped forward. It Dora Knowles, wife of Contractor Knowles, and the woman who had the sensational escapido with Frank H, Munnu, She had beenout on bail, and when ber name w wulled she came forward from among some two hundred spectators, — Sho was modestly attived in bluck and hung her head in a very noticable manner. When County Attorney Maboney had concluded the reading of the informution, charging her with adultery, she pleaded not. guilty, The nam several other ~ persons charged with d, but no re- sponse was received. They outon_good bonds, and the county attomey intimated that the court need feel 1o yneasiness coucerning whio was charged with of cigars and liquor from. . J. Fole tried during the afternoon. The case was given to the jury at 4o'clock, and in halfan houraverdict of guilty was returned. Fletcher was remanded to the county jail to await sentence. ges Walceley, Doanoand Hopewell re- sumed the hearing of matters which were bo- fore them last Saturday. HE OPENED THE LETTER., And for This He Must Answerin the Courts, District Attorney Baker has gonc to Ben- kleman to prosecute an interesting case of violation of the postal laws. John A. Andyews, the editorof the demo- cratic paper published at Benkleman, isthe defendant, and Charles H. Isracl, the editor of the republican paper, the complaining witne According to the statement of the latter, as furnished the dis ttorney, he mailed to the land office at McCook a statement of pub- lication of several land notices and. a bill, the statement being certifiedto by the county judge in Benkleman, During the absence of the postmaster, and while his fourteen- year-old daughter was in the office, Andrews” called and asked for the letter, saying he had written it, and wished to make some corrections in it, etc. The young lady allowed him to takethe letterand openit. \Wherever the name of the republi- can paper occurred, he ergsed it and inserted the name of hisownsheet. Afterwards he discovered that the bill for printing the no- tices had been paid, and he took the letter to the county judge andrequested him to change it again, so that the handwriting would be similar to the rest of theletter. This the county judge refused to do,and Andrews madethe changes himself and enclosed the letterin another envelope. His trick was discovered, and Istael says that Andrews threatened him with severe punishment if he atiempted to push the mat- ter. As Andrews is @ large, strong man, whileIsrael isof slight build, the latter be- camealarmed and involked the protection of the law. e ONE ENjJOYS Both the method gtid resulls when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptiy on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem eflectunlly, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and eures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing-to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy nntll agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities conmend it to all and have rinde it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sals in 50¢ and’ 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try 1.~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA F16 SYRUP (O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 1OUISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK, Y. To Ratlroad Contractors Woareprepared to sub-let scapor work for two hundre n our Great Northern contract in Montand, The work will continue through the_winter on the rck worlk west of the Rocky Mountains and for two or wmore years. Only purties owning their teans and outfits and practical rallrond menneed apply. Address by Yetter or wire. Nationnl German Amorican Bank Bullding, St Paul Minn ponttm SUBPARD, SIEMS & CO, 1309 WHAT ARE MISFITS?1309 They are custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left ontheir hands for one reason oran- or small quantities, for ready cash. Forexample: A suit of clothes costing originally $40, we can, according tostyle and qualily, sell for $IS or $20. Just other, These webuy in large think of i, a saving of B0 per cent, one-half of the original cost. leading tailloring establishments throughout the country, $65 custom made suit for. cnstom made suit for. 850 custom made suit for. $45 custom made snit for. k7 LI LILILILILILILIL AAIA LILILIL] ILILILILILILILILILILIL FIALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, ®00 custom made overcoat for... . . 40,00 56 custom made overcoat for. Bi0 custom made overcoat for... . . $25.00 $16 custom made overcoat for... . . $22,00 $40 custorm made overcoat for $5 custom made overcoat for $0 custom made overcont for AVZARTAE AR AR AR AR AT A ATEVRENAATERAVRRINA The Children of theVanderbilts, How they are Trained, Dressed and Educated, Showing the sensible methods for systematic training in a well-known family—a most interesting and helpful article in the OCTOBER number of TieJAPIES JOURNA ¢ now veady on the news stands. BEF~ Price Ten Cents per copy. 88 Other special features in this issueinclude Dr. T. De Witt Talmage’s famous pige; “Under My Study Lamyp,” 5 : \ in which he discusses “What Parents Owe totheir Children,” “Our Neighbor’s Boy,” “How Children are Spoiled,” “Money in Youthful Pockets,” “Parental Gloom in QurHomes.” Mrs. Lyman Abbott’s Department, “Just Among Ourselves,” A new feature, wherein the wife of the Rev.Lyman Albott, D. D, ( Henry Ward Beecher's successor,) holds a confidential talk with women each month, under her familiar pen name of “AuNtPaAmENCE.” The OCTOBER number is on the News Stands, at TEN CEATS a copy. B§&"™ For One Dollar Ttk TO ALY PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Streot. HARRY P. DEUEL, O‘EY,,AP?,BWFRBS,BM' 1;101;@ Agein FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS Dr, F. C. Werner's COUGH DROPS Arehighly reconmended after sevon successful experionce by the Sle manulacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co,, STEAM CONPECTIONERS, 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere, Send for samples. years of ELEC . SANDEN"S C BELT “Religious Dy spepsia,” muailed to us direct, you may have THE BALANCE OF THIS YEAR FREE—your subscriptionfora Dollar tora from now to January 1892. Our subscribtion list now numbers NEARLY HALF A MILLION ; weought to double it. Never before was offered so handsome a Magazine for Ladies and the family. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO, Philade] Many of thorm are from the MERCHANT TAILORS® MISFITS and UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS OUR PRICER L1ST AS A GUIDE: PANTS $16 custon male pants fox $14 aston male pants for $12 aston male pants for $10 ciston made pants for $ 9 astom male pants for $ 8 aston male pits for % 7 aston maale pants for Latest styles andelegantgarmentsin silk and satin linea Suitsand Fall Overcoats. Also Full Dress Suits for saleor rent, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Remember numberand place, 18309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Saturday un til100’clock, All garmentsaltered freeof charge to insurea perfect fit, 1309 Open eyenings until 9 o'elok. N “ N \ N S NN N\ VIV HOME SNV NI AN o NI NN SRR N NN NN 4 hia, Pa. THE FIGURE ¢ 0." The figure © inour dates will mike a. lng stay. No man of woman mow living vill cver dawo a Jocument without using the Hgur 0. It stads In the third place in 180, where it will ©mainten yoan and then move up tosecond plaa in 1600, when it will rest for me hundred yoars, There isanother “9" whichhas alio come to stay. It isunlike the fguredin our dates In the respect thatit hasalrealy moved upto fint plice, where it will pernanently renain, It Iscalled the 'No. 9" Nigh Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The *No. 9" wis endorsel for frst plce by the expirts of Eurcpe at the Parls Exposition of 1859, where, afler a severe contest with the Jading ma chins of the vorld, it wis awirded the only Graud Prize givn to family sewiug machines, all othrs on exhilit having rceivel lower awards of gld medals etc. The Frenh Government al riorily by thedecoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheele, Presidentof thecompany, withthe Cross of the Legion of lonor, o “No. 9" is not an_old muwhine improved apon, but1s an entirely Bew michiny, and the Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the gnnd- estadvance in kwingmachine mechanism of the age. Thow who buyit cin rest assued, tiere fory, of buving the very Iatest and best, WHEELER & WITSON M'F'G €0, 186 ad 167 Wibash Ave,, Chicgo EF. FLODMAN, 220 North Sixteenth Street. 8 CURE DY Peetiiag, F'l ASTHLE TUBILAR EAR GUSHIONS w ard disinetly, Comafuriabis, Blpers ecnafod vhere sl et TN i lirastiook 4 procdd Adisens ciail o, HAI0OR 168 Brwdway N, 2o | UTTIE VECETABLE PIULS @) ) CURE 0( llcl Headnche, Comtipation, pein, digeation, BILOUSHESS, o AL etint fina i “preh bl LA esm i Vifitables 1n: Dr. Hibb's: Litle Vegetab: Pills, 85 centra Vil: B for 65 con r sale Ly druggiste, AN FRANCISH) GAL, i , NEB, BY & Dougini Streeis . Cor. 14 & Dougghus Streey, il Blut, Tow, or ty wal. () Hosrs mescine GRATEF 0 EPRYS C BREAKFAST. “By a horowh knowleds of the mtural laws which govern thoope sOf dlgostion and nutel: tion andly a e o proper: s Ias provided y Havored bover: A weik polit o fatal sinft by koaung ousel ver woll forlified with pire bliod, ail & popery noirlshol frano. "~ 0ivikRoryico ( . attoror milk. Sold only i nlf pound. tins, by gre JAESEPPY & (., tatterlic teon tho ifect ol ¥ nnuflu!lrv'nrm ‘varl o Wennens, (ost Tanhool, ete,] wi ot g full MORK € ULl BWART IO RE PA Opos Ot month, h, 159 Flirty minutey fron L Phila. Unde Ty neldioss WM 1. AP PLETON, Ph.D, Actii Preident — BAOQ, Metim, Fr, Milioey Acadonr, bor h Biovke lisll, g Urcwlars qu