Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 8

8 SUCIDED BY TAKING POISOY, Walter Hunter Leaves Home to Kill Hin- self Among Strangens, INCENDIARIES AT WORK IN LINCOLN. Fifth Ward German Republican claim Themselves for Richards ~Did the Prohibs Fire Their Own Hall? Lixe Neb., Oct. 20— [Special to Bir. ] Walter Hunter of West Lincoln found dead inthe Jowa el on 0, Beventh street, this morning, and the hal consumed package of supposed poisom on a how he had come to his » of his is vicled in mystery, Howas o married man and s wife was a most estimable woman. He owned the pretty little cottage he lived in and is not Xnown to owaanybody a dollar. He was of ajovial disposition and . member in good standing in the order of Medern Woodmen For some time he has be wineer at Fitz gerald’s | rd, but work has grown slack of late and he, with a number of other wor men, were paid off for the season on Friday Hunter received £30, and after going home and informing his wife that ho was going up town, heleft, That was the last saw him alive, Nothing more can be learned concerning his whereabouts until about 4 o'clock yeste day afternoon, when he went to the Toy hotel, run by James Maloy, Hetold Miss Anna Maloy, who was acting as clerk,that he was fecling siclk and wanted a voom. She asked Inm where he was from and he in- formed her. She offered to sond fora physi cian ora cartiage to take him home, but he would not hear to cither foffer, Snoethen signed him to a room in which there two beds, one of which was oceupled sick man mamed George Hartman noticed that Hunter drank an in quantity of water and it is estimated that after he was assigned a room he drank before his death about two gallons and a half of the fluid. At S:3 p. m. he was seen by the land lord camrying the last pitcher full of water to his room. Helooked very pale, but was as reticent as ever. During the night thesick man, Hardman, was awikened once by the heavy breathing of Hunter, but thought rothing of it, and again sunk back into & heavy slumber. He did not mwaken until after 8 o'clock and was astonished to see Hunter with his cloth still on and sprawled out in a peculiar condi- tion, The hands were resting on the bed, the head was thrown back, the eyes still even and his toes touened th attitude A unter had died lnan discovered that. he had been occupying a room with a dead man he jumped into his clothes in a great fright and rushed down stairs where he informed Landlord M of ath of Hunter, On ing to the room Hardman's story was found to betrue, On the chair near the head of thebed was found the white powder and the wrapper on it showed that the deadly article had been pur. chased at, Wilson's driig store, Coroner Holyoke was notified amining the contents of the de ets found agold watceh, but money. Ouhis person was also found alet- ter directed to his wife, 1t read as follows : Friday Night -When Tleft home yestorday 1 bidk you good by and now I will siy goodby for ttme and - God bless you and the baby when (Uis born. Write 0 yvour and my folks. [ want vouto bury me in the clothe that Thaveon. Good by, thisis the last-- Here the letter abruptly ends without even asignature L his morning Mrs. Hunter, a tall, fine ap- pearing woman of about twentysix years, went to the polico station and with tears in her eyes begged the ofticers to help her in her bunt for herhusband whom she said had been missing eversince Friday night, Only a few minutes before her appearance word hid come to the polico station concerning the death of Hunter and the oficers broke the distressing news fo her. Like one dazed she ac- compmied O fiicer Malone to the lowa hotel and there identified the bod; that of ber husband. She went almost “wild with grief und had to be removed. The deceased was a man about, thirty-three yearsold, and has been married about five years. tlehas lost two chiliren but other- wise his wedded life has been ahappy one, About five or s1x weeks ago he sudienly con- ceiveda notion to go to Kansas City, and threw up his position as engineer in the pack- ing house to do so. He returned in about a week and went to work for Fitzgerald. 1t is sabd that o position was open agiin for him at the packing house had he wished it. This afternoon Coroner Holyoke held an inquest over the remains, when the foregoing 1acts were elicited. The supposed poison was 8 perfectly white powder and was wrapped in'a picce of paper bearing an advertisement for Chinese rat poison. This had led o the belief that the powiler Chinese rat powder, but 1w box of that rodent destro cured and compared with the whit discoveredto be different enti its appearauce. In the white powder minute erystals looking like strychnine, and the fact that Hunter had been afilicted with great thivstalso encouraged the beliof that strychnine was i the powder. Wilson, the druggist, denied selling any powder what- everto Hunter. The jury brought in a verdict of death by suicide, TWOHORSES BURNED T0 DEATIL, Fifteenth and W streets Lo the ground lastnightand with them two valuable horses and consider- ablelay. The work is thought to have been that of an weendiar: lames were first dis covered in \W amer's barn and before the owner could get to the structure it was o blazing mass. He managed to rescue only two of the horses after they were badly burned, but the other two ecould not be gotten out, and they were roasted to death. The flames soon spread to the barn belonging to J. M. Joues, which was close by, and be forethe fire department was notified it was too far gone to be saved. Both barns wero insured, but in each case the insurance s less than the dimage done. Noreason can be as- signed for incendiavics setting fire to the building. Tie was near chair near by t enl. The cau suicid time she were by a It was mense and onex 1 man’s pock-- nly 1.3 in My Dear Wife powder RED RIBBON HALL SCOKC ‘The o1d shell known as Red which was slightly scorched in the rear end by afire two or three weeksago, aguin caught five just before daybreak this morning, and an ugly hole was burnt through the end of the building. Persons in the vicinity tele. phoned to the fiee department and the old structure was agan saved. Fifty dollars will repair the damage done. The prohibi- tionists, - of course, try to saddlo the blamo on the anti-prohibs, while the latter indiguantly t the assertion ahd intimate that the probibitionists set fire 1o it themselves so as to have additional ex cuses for collecting thousands of dollars for the cause in tho varions parts of the stite. A »Imlmuu Is authority for saying ‘hatonly a e w e.hunzu a promiinent prohibitionist re. marked that it would be noloss if the build- lng was burned, as itis well insured. THEY FAVOR RICHARDS, The German republican members of the vsonal rights league of the Fifth wand met ast evening and repudiated the action of the state executive o dorsing James E. Boyd for gov lared by reso Jutious that they would not be bound by such sction. A vote was then taken and it was dis covered thut seventy-cight of the members in tended to vote for Kichards and only nine for Boyd. Action was taken to fight the pro Ribitory wmendment, ODDS AND ENDS, Alexander Jettes® saloon on South Tenth strect was closed yestorday afternoon under i o for §,4%0 held by Joseph Louis Ler, the three coloved e of false rogistra. @ wrraigned in it late yesterday afternoou neo, Ribbon hall Sellers, Harris and T me arrested on the ch tion brought by Bullock, W the county con aud discharged, Hoods Savsaparilla is in favor classes wse it combines strogth, 100 doses one doliar. Lt ey The Cincinnatl unions will offer a new city sharter, with economy and THE M'KI ¢ BILL Alexander Addresses Another Letter to Mr, Kipatrick, Mr. W. H. Alexander has written tho fol- lowing in reply to Mr. Kilpatrick's letter the tariff question Owaits, Oct. 24.—Mr, Thomas Kilpatrick, Omaha, Neb, Dear Sir: The article upon the tariff and the McKinley bill which ap peared over my signatute in a recent issue of Tur Bre, has attracted moreattention, if ono may judge by the numerous expressions of approval which have come to me, than [ had supposed wonld be given toit. Itis not con clusive evidence of llence, however, in an article of that when it finds favor with friends, without exciting verse comment from those who hold differ: t views. | amsomewhat flattered, there fore, by the extended dis of its prin cipal features which you boen pleased 10 ir You have treated the articlo its author courteously, seemed Mr. on natu dulge in 50 candidly and that the correspondenco more like al inte discussion. It has custom that whenever up an affirmative argument, tempts to disprove it right to reply is J. and while Your criticism has in no skalcen my faith in the principles attacked, I shall t ad vantage of the oppo ty to cl the dis. cussion 1t is pleasing to learn wisdom of publishing my clection, though in the lowed o habit which e doingthings at about to ben d. Your fir ter being in its application, 1 sh threeof its nuts to man factures, y Many of these industrics ue merely i nsion of the work of the farme king this statement for & text, you enumer: ato multitude of things which, in an early day, were made by the farmer, for his own use. Thanks for the suggestion m pecessity, rather than from choice, farmers, and a 'good many others, i colon times, manufactured most of the artiele used in theie homes and upon the farms, the alternative being to purchase wa placed upon the market by the mother country at extortionate prices. After a whi under the fostering care of 4 government that in- posed tarill upon goods manufactured abroad factories wid shops began toappear. Men of a practical und mechanical wirn of mind de- voted their time ¥ to. manu factures and it soon beear lear to the farmer that articles which had requived mueh time and vatient labor for production could be gotten more cheaply from and that the ar ticles were better This condition_of things permitted the farmer to attend_exelu sively to his agricultural pursuits, while his patronage enabled the manufacturer to pro with and deyelop bis industries, Soci were formed 1n every colony pl to purchase only woods manufac at home, when th rould be made to answer of senti has than fixed person and another at ak its force, the ourse public becone as o one sots that artic you admit tho just before 1 only ns have of the when they somewhat general I only take up two or After referring at le v of strength. rom that time to this, the two interests ve been dependent, one upon the other, though sep y onducted, A tarift that protect manufacturer, encourazed greater effort and outlay, white the rapid in in capacity demanded more laborers, and they in turn made greater demand upon the farmer for sultural products, and so the great economic principle of *‘greatest good to the greatest number” was set in mo- tion. “Tho tim turer but th ame when not only the manufac farmer needed protection, and it was granted, the welfareof the one going handin hand with the other's prosperity. And these two clasces, working togethe two-thirds of our population. The third are either in the professions or handising, and their success and mainte nance depends upon the good or ill fortune of those 1 whose behalf they are supposed to labor; hence, if the farmers and mechanics d for properly the problem is solved ay call the tariff a tax if you choose to, ve that a tax which has been con stantly bringing down prices of food und of vaiment, aud of household and_farming uten- h has developed good taste and ad ed civilization by encouraging genius and by standing at the bick of American progr Ik that caunot be broken will be cheerfully and promptly assumed, Asan American w runs back through the two wars with Englwd to colonial times, [have inberited a full meas: ureof loyalty, and am thoroughly in with theidea that protection, not only Americanindnstries but to e >, has been the moying tremendous Je i public toa higher plane, in than any other nation has views are natura] to me, just as [ posite opinions ecause your ven time, hed, These suppose » ina measure held b carlier education and vere acquired in a country where Tree trade views prevai Wheth either o both of us shall yet seercason for achangs of sentiments cannot mow be determined, though I hope you will receive the Iylt\\mg before long and be able to give to the Amer- ican idea of protection the benefit of your excellent mind, Again, you say, after quoting my remarks concerning the makers of cotton in New Eaogland, the tobacco raisers of \'h'mmm and the lumbermen of - Michigan, that “at turns oul, finally, that this grand protection party has'thrust upon the people a law which o thinks is ‘for the greatest good of th test number.’ " [ cannot agree with this conclusion, 1 stated that selfishness, not belief, prompted the people of ditferent localities to ask velief from tariff on goods other than their own productions, and added, thatif selfishness could be eliminated from our natures the problem could be dispassion- ately considered, and this I believe to be true. Lcome now to that part of your second lot- ter where you take aposition whieh, to me, sceis absolutely untenable, that *“the object of ahigh protectiv ff is to enhance the price of the article proauced.” The object of a tariff for protection is toenable tho people ofacountry todevelop. its resources without encounter ne crushed in the effort by foreign manufacturers, who, having held a‘monopoly, are willing to 'sacri: fice rofits long enough to overwhelm a com- petitor who has dared to enter the field. Morcoy tis clear to uny observing man that the tof high tanifl is not to enhance values. When steel rails were being sold in this country vy English manufacturers of up. wards of 200 ton, American railroad builders had no alternative but to buy them. Uhie rapid deyvelopment, of mines, the covse- aueut enevgy and ingenuity displayed in the iuvention and building of machinery for working steel in this country under the in- spitation of protective tarift” producea this rapid dedine in the priceof reils: 1567, $160 per ton ; 1870, §106; 18 : and $0 on down tothe present low fig Plate gla many years ugo, in ordinary si $210 pe can tarifr, try 'in capital, has loped this country = as the fiuest grade at from 30 cents to $1 per foot. Cut glass, that wasonce an imported luxury that only the wealthy could have, is now manufactured in America to such an ex- tent as to supply almost the eutire demand and at prices that bring it to a poor man table, Goblets that cost but a few years ugo $240 per doon are mow being retailed in Onmaha for ants, and a very good article > bought by the jobbers fuPittsburg at < per dozen. In 1870 there were but it silk wills in this country, whose as §12,500,000. Within ton v Lad {ucreased to 352, with @ cap of §19.00,000, giving employment to operatives, and turning out goods to ae of #11,000,000, and prices are lower to the passage of thie tarift act of 10 uthe stute of Mussachusetls there wore W0 manufacturing establishments, Und )stering influence of protection the num- has increased to 2,000, with half s lion employes, whose wages ave §161,000, - 000 @ year. by protective the indus to furnish s0 particularize any further without abusing the courtesy of Tie Bre, nor is ites- sential. In my former article it way my pur- pose to impress two facts upon people’s at- tention 1. That the protective policy had been the means of developlng the rosources and industries of this country beyond all precedent. The latter part of this proposi tion lmlt; the former, in the ligat of revealod facts, seem oqualy clear. That a direct result from the action of brains, the exercise of energy, the iuyestment of capital, which elomnts, 'together, have uccomplished this development, has been healthful, spirited competition, not only between manufacturers, but botween dealers, and from this same competition there have come greater varlety of wares and even simply | THE decreasing prices. as gne cause or another and thes, tion, t earllor reducti poliey, trolled that is of mankind ground but the of ind now fronted coip trade, 1l plains aus first ay circulal CAfter Weal wo Oils ar tariff, proposed fight w fight with ma say ‘‘n of thei In ec alread raise do wel other farmer 1y up A 1 an a nd m | dowith out of man w he has, ping th spigot, the ore homes, matter quaint of infe me ex ¢ tode fully, Beaut possess and presery vigoro cired by The G About His R Sty itor of space for the following,which appeared in the I Allianc “One by One and Wooster G 1LvER Chice son, Sc with er alliance for the Any veadin pose th had t defen resolut Nothi someth Thave Linco Not, ot were pr Propo: that were not law wan w mem be Ik after: { le despisi pa dared open b It re alliance tion, so those of 1 and wo appeal liunce t truth, I think it is about time thee; ber char eyni out nob! of ot abject s place u mefhod night cc destruc path. Teod that ho has grown so groat ? They A largely attendod operato day afte to the Union c Telegraphers. Vice tral Labor union pre ing, and ators, mutual monopol redy hood o Labor u and be support Central ) 01 interest telegraph com| the We unjust. Aft session, the principle sist any Delegates wero chosen meeting of the Central Labor make f¢ that organization, A con a ball for the benefit of the disct T hor ¢ Mall canot s furthor ive m requires ting, who were disch ¢ the open meeting the of Pelegruphers held an OMAHA DAILY 0t cour: ces fluctuate, | offects the market, | changes are usually of brief dura the general s 10 the present hos been towar England maintains her free tr Rev The time hasbeen when she con- | minst the mann facture and sale of very much | fourt essential to the comfort and happiness Under that poticy she has Ireland's prosperity out of existence, situation has prompted development ustries in other nations, and when she finds herselt’ con by o prospect of still greatc tion, and the loss of a great deal « v y has gone out against it. The Ga 0, nt issue, com becaus facturers, under aresecuring a prestige which be irtallment of English trade, and all n papers condemun the MeKinley bill, o it foreshadows still greater competi France had a great deal | as o g corning vetaliation when the bill | many speared, but the Paris Journal, whose | tion s nearly a million, has this tosay : what cin e make reprisals on f tax wh cents per bushel tax for v must have it o as high people will stand the and ¢ udes that “To make the must have the materials to and_we haven't them, French | wufacturers, by common_agreement, o" to retaliation, for 40,000 Worth © wares are ot st snclusion, for I have written too much let me say, thit the farmers who 0st of their food, onght certainly to 1, if the mechanie, compelled to buy all articles for houschold use that the buys, and food ad fuel hesides, can noney. In the principal manufactur tes of the cast, there are o bil- dnqua of do vings banlks than three million deposi ereat majority of whom are farmers cchanics, Thrift has o great deal to s successfal faeming, and in nine cases ten, special disssters oxcopted, the o buys carcfully, ta of what and lizes the adv of stop- 10 leaks at the bun well as at the will bave little to complain of beyond imon lls of life, Sometime, in the meenial atmosphere of our offices or I'shall be very glad to discuss these for ‘inour rather brief ac ered in - you a fund iability which pleases from which I shall hope ol pleasure and profit. Respect Wit Ho ALExasoie, v is said tobe only skin de A beautiful 15 blood is essentinl. This is Kine Ayer's Savsaparilla in juent doses, It is the most reliable purifiers, but tim o, “Josu Luke beean gifts, udy the consid W His amon un by R su, h o sed | housel hands rous woent putric ne Whicl th nd sc edingly, and worn, bony in alon, , it to e in, put best & nall | § of | andt HE ALLIANC the entleman Has Something to Say ent Expulsion, & Cueek, Neb., Oct. 24,—To the Ed Tie Ber: Will you kindly permit me a word of explanation in regard to armers scient consid o of the 15th he: ; the R “all one, Van Wyck M past ¢ Plys healec times His i Oct. 7, 1500, cretary State Alliance—Sir: T here iclose the resolution of Silver Cregk ) M, expelling Charles Wooste inforniation of otheralliances of the Thomp ed, That the Laped Nao A0k, dohere Slemei H ivosn, Seere ay ' well informed member of the U g the above would have a righ at charges had been pret on summoned to appear and ind that after due cony fon of ex pulsion wa ing of the kind was done ing underhunded, outsid reason to belieye was inspived from , the resolution is ail there was of it ifth of the members of the lian ce time of its pussaze, the d ac s denounced by several sut and the resolution w 38 a two-thir vote, as our in cases of expulsion, Oue as present and voted who was not 4 . w nothing whatever of it until Had I been present the. cowardly in his man Hammond, who does not know emeanor from a woodchuck and who is 1 by all his neighbors, would not have mouth. nains to_be seen whether the honor- ber-minded members of the low such execrable work to Under its present arranga is being used as an engine of destrug faras its leaders may be able, te s members who do not fall down rship the independent Moloch, and to all conservative members of ‘the o say if in this I do not speak the ibers of Sily by expel Charles ereat 0 pital on this ns jod's wiys His h will i ch vay od no tin blic week ber 1. run e of themem- the allianco were opened o the true er of this man Burrows. Rgotisti deceitful, distrustful,venomous,with: le impulses or manly aspirations, the ave of an inordinate ambition of nd power, utterly unserupalous as to s, and with the dark ways of the mid s pirator, he seeks the atter ruin and tion of all those who stand in his Upon what meat doth this our Ciesar tibule and Citi b 1 Cuarres WoosteER. THE TELE ml 'HERS, Discuss Matter tho the Recent I)m s Pertaining to harges. meeting of telegraph vs was held at Goodrich hall noon to consider matters perta’ning recent discharge by the Western »f members of the Brotherhood of er cries Pster bury Prom preves President W. B, Musser of the Cen- »d at the open meet- 1 deliverel an address to the oper- He urged them to staid together for protection against the tywanny of lies and the abuses and assaults of nplo He advised the broth se a representation in the Central wion, and thus become afiliated with in aposition to ask and receive the of the other organizations of the Labor unlon. which reprosents over rizanized laborers in Omaha. ral of the operators also addressed the explaining that the telegraphers 1by the Western Union s of thebrotherhooh, and that other excuse for their release. it tho organization had no s inmical to those of the ies, and that the action of stern Unlon was unwarranted and or bile ra ter or e lu was ver S oreb mol my Brotherhood important b eSS Several new members were re- It was also decided to stand firm by of the brotherhood and to e attempted abuse of its mombers to attend the next union and to mal application for membership in mmittee was appointed to arrange for the brotherhood and iged employes. 1110} Baking Powder 810Dodge Btiet Veed o Millions of Homes— 0 Youra tho Standard, l Bited, Christ way b a physician ides this sucee diseases, which, efforts He was uniformly sic 80 stubborn treatment anember that ourr Lor comes, *Help, Doctor, help.! body as well is just what is the velation of The drift of intimg to be disen wimitted, but ease is are of our: carryin ar Ie up the an, who came to him cured arcying his b deaf men b . shameful are Fr Carpet, The only Scriously oll, clothing family had burned her exting ol and hands. tion with only moder impair “Four year the time tion, I BEE: HY thof a Scrlds of Se Infeof Christ, Gordon, pastor ¢ sbyterian chureh, John er Pre h of a last night. The subje s us fedan,” and the MOND o 1AN. ot the preached series of sermons on the life chosen text the West the ot was was iv, “And iHe said unto them Yo say untome, Physician heal thy rdon spokeas foll hen the fame of Josus b about Him a preschor of remarka and that He M at phys won was winning 1y considered . Noo sful treatme Ho in the then prevailing medical art, most iered beyond their skill min that His rst incurables practice those whe fans fell iut and He heated them, 1o can 1ily imagine th would be here were a ph a record to appear, The'l would throng bis ofie be full of eripples and iucirables him, and his nan hold word it physiciaus_and touched running sores, bodies, straightened er inand out of roorus whery 1 with fever germ: ss and healed their nething ubout Him that v would not say them to read faces they hea S W 1 Loy sick v , did_Him couldd rful cures wore wrought by Him, ed to diseased ss 1l it refused o' yi 0 find k to Nazarvoth Hus old fri chiefly two thing That ¥ ble groat fame as | iefly ny nt of bo ude st phys| that lily minds of ns Tn wll these was lar y were o His o ox Ly ssly “How it elorifics the whole ministration s to T nur with His own bl handted sked the ait 08, made the 1o case 1 to 1y given hands \ent fan with dis. (thecars would secking ewould quickly beeome u to el lep. limbs, was Himself bore their dises k Suflering ith b e d them with t svered up th sty hands St A little t eyes glued t tehied ont, weak the line of beds cither sid npty, the former ooen pa 1l hands and cl aiin that we for the b 1S wel we find in Him o the soul sin - thoussht a o1 nsiderin e than g su ific mind is ler much th s T there is also That there is a rec in is incontrover I by sins, it ult of the stributed upon the 3 fan recognized this; s 1bodies by first ealing he healed souls by first it salvation that imulat resn s, lifti i the tioa day, will < them up out is th unto deat hospital. The Fren Hotel Diew. The its door is a sor sick prople go there to ommend to you my Ph cures those who nds. Go tothis Great 'h ;0w His house by the invi seps, 1 seo the e thi The panalytic i the dlame blind r His voice man his crutche her you call itsin or di 16 to stop about. words, thing, and cures that thi H - fday, October - A. Or furniture S b ilroad t xpre il Bluffs, iness is the \(Hm\lwl leaving daily, Ticket offi n:nhu. ks Sizienling Roc On Wo s which ars it Mas her ived, tra o His fi or Now He has g street voices d Je sus | or s He vl A kissing Hi in the w for and - di has g it Dposed. and oy the case been Him soul, the | do not know | in | more I'ho ul mind - calls sin 1y be some ay disease ndite connee- tib «d sinof The ometimes souls ; all everay 1t Physic e world call their ssport ysician, Hids pas \ gone going home | Whils ue that all dis the Great some: curing bodies, means to save the body us well as the soul and whieh, in the ave thes ¢ bodics of the dust and 10 man sha ", is o tht themselves away has saying, sease | is the e, the wke Himw nd deapery. thrown the face of e have ane at your Citizens of Omala at lome and abrocd should remember that the remaining days of vegistration 31, and Satwrday, Noven- ain out of Omaha sly for the accommodation of Des Moines and Island ves- wha ab 1:15 y, 1602 Sixteenth s of Omaha at home and abroad should - - irned by Ke ning bout § o'clock prosene. Mrs, iving at 14620 South Tenth sty ally let a lighted lamp which ignted and on fire, Other ad neighbors wer assistanco at once for help, but wily before ho Tady wis about the lower limbs Sholies i uished Dt assistance uted the hous well as saved the lady from a h She is the wife of a Union Paciti s001 mempers fall, set of brought by the they ve remeraber that the remaining days of registration ae Friday, October 31, and Saturday, Novon- J. spilling her ghiors burne rible de conduc The Majority so-called congh-cures do 1t the digestive functions Ayer's Cherry ¥ ry, while it cures th fere with the fune liver. No other medicine is cacions in diseases s follow y sick nths. 1 by a ferribl who finatly said [was and that heiconld not help neighbors advised me to ey Pectoral, so safe igh. in me. try one d ns ith. tor, ons of either stomach and of the throat and b I took asevere cold, which 1 wa nd confined to my bed abont forir 1 enployed & physician most of consump- 18 of Ayer's 1did s, and, before I had the first bottle was able to and to g0 had finished the bottle * was W have ren Bartonsvill Ayer’'s Mrry Pectoral, ne u suu.. sin PREVARED DY Prico$l; T Seprani Thtaniy nad | tire Ol Ag Yolintat) | " wix b Ve o 4 A enine GOODMAN DRUG « urnum Street, = Ear Sw Bpoctacion lye and Omnhi out L. D, Bixt DR. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Ma Bold by all Drugginte. ure gla., Wi By the , and W six bottlzs, ¥ DRE.C. WESTS & NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. ke Thy Iiain re: Oy 0., geon accurats W R pr Haser lsto Neb KENSINGTON, y inla woolen nary b All rant evel In the country, ¢ | rooms for surplus stoc e quantitics in a Havin AY, OCTOBER 27, 1800, FEW STORES goods. stock at exceptionally he followir wgains., Men's fancy stripe Plai in Camel's | Fancy heavy Cas Superior natwal wool the above a Our hosiery is so I immense. ty pair, arry t Lair, 1e stock and varicty of re grand values, d at about one half the prices other stores charge. In this de :partment we offer this week the following two big bargains. Fine wool seamless socks at 15¢ a p.m. Very fine merino, full regular made, « In gloves we carry a full assortment; .l” the desirable styles for driving and street wean ’\mlnmv but what is of reliable stock and of { handsome Men's Shirts and Drawers k, are crowded with winter underwear nticipation of the increased dutieswhi g saved this increased duty, salcforthis wee l\ finished shoulders, shirts and drawers, of e good make is sold at our glove cuonter, Our prices are positively below everybody else, Within the past few days we have received an entire new stock of hats. that during last week we opened more hats than a good We had an immense run in this department, and were obliged to stock up ag are ready for another run, Latest shapes and prices, lower than ever, Open until 8 p. m. we do, Our storee nd other lurni\h'u vs, purchased h must now be p \‘1 on |n\|-mlu,( we are enabled to mark all our immensq ow prices, Thislow scale willcontinue as long as our present stock lasts lots which we place on special s will be found extraord »d Camel’s Hair shirts and drawers, silk bound at 35¢ each. ilk bound and silk stitched, with ribbed ends at s0c each, himere shirts and drawers, neat stripes at 6sc. ellent finish with ribbed ends at 75 Our assortment Ig Others are se Hmu these at 3oc. shades at 20c. as we wate We venture to s say size hat store would get in in a yeaf, ain, and now wa Saturday, 10 p. m. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. for beco evita land | Ta k read power of the cu weather ourselv ed by over-e; “Manifestthing s require no proof.” ‘|| Oue reats —AND— Men's Suits coming me a ble beg to fir and (3} GR i [the forelock” Yo fon wave. SA will nec i We have prepared es for the in-| demand call tention to the excel- lence the garments in this line of goods which we are now offering. cn[d soon| essity.| at- lish of e by and be| the (,L)ld‘ NATIVO," the Wonderful Spunish raedy, such ory, Pow Wal Manl ness, drain erative Orpans, ertion, youthful 1 which nitimately lead to Tnfirmit and Ineanity in the vest poci Sent by mail tion this pa BADBID € Kuhn & ¢ 3. A KD, Foster DR It can be gl ado iy St cliaden 1706 WE Fuller'& € Cures in Pt up i convenie to vss, Clic r Address 7 Dearborn, NFANA, N h & Douglas vt & D & Co acid Blufls, Co i Hit - you fora Man' 11y U i by NI TEON'T BE A FOOL ! g G isth unnatiral TS N privite i el uit 10 A J ETONER, sold by PRIC A Tapotenty Price 810 package, curen all ouw’_Discascs, 08 Weak Mem Loss of Braiu ery Heads efi 1 Lost 0od, Kersous- tsitide, o1l o “and losk of in_either sex, fudi scre of il Conenmption It form to carry 6 tor 85 Men ity Chlcago, 111 K. Y ular free. NESS LIQUUKN HABIT, 14 ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. e TR DUN T BE A WORM! o A roper o ncknow iedged nedy for all the Alschurg eunesof 1 MDD Irug i 81,00, MANHOOD LontVig th ity reatored. Varic ocels cared, Faris on Home T+ estise sont {r Hur e R RUTTS 17 Ful o AL LADIES ONLY l‘E RECULATOR, “'I wud Certa pAGIG * Vet i wa diy y wail § Seoure ©U0K REMED. UF money sealed from ob SHCIAL AN Owing to the large number of requests (L SCEMENT that the splendid offer made by us of the Encyclos pedia and Daily Bee should not be withdrawn, have time longer. decided to accept order The full set, ten volumes for a short is now complete and we will consequently make a slight change in our terms. OUR PROPOSITION THE OMAHA BEE sube offers a year cription of the daily paper including the Sune day issues---delivered at complete your address---and a set THE /\MliRlCAI\'IZ[i]) EN CYCLOPZAEDIA BRITANNICA for $2.50 per month. Iment of $5.00 and the balance | per month. The ten volumes delivered on pays payable $2.50 ALL OUR PRESENT SUBSCRIB« ERS are reat offer. People living outside hemselves of the above entitled to all the advantag os of this of Omaha liberal offer by having can {l\’Zlil the monthly payments guaranteed by some ree| ponsible banker or merchant in their town. ) Send for descriptive circular. TUE BEE PUBLISHING GO, NO GURE! OMAHA, NEB. NO PAY. DrDOWNS | 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Eeventcen years exporience. {ho grentest success Spermatorrhoea, Le Alsenses of th tocure, Cons Wam 1012 m 1 Nervous, Clironte and Priv t Manhood, Sensinal Weakn J. Skin and Urinary Organs. N tioi froo. | te) | Fricoot ell To eure Biliousness Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver ( plaints, take the safe and ‘cortain remedy, SMATH'S BILE BEANS Uso the SMALL SIZF: (40 little beans to (he bots Tliey 410 (he most conveniont: sulk il ages 2, 25 el per ot KISSING 1.7, 17 705, Moto-smynm, panel 6126 of this plotuse 1or 4 CELS (COPPOTS OF SLALIDS), JF.SMITI & CO Makors of "Il £t Louts. Mo, Pilla u and dur FOR LADUES ONLY--DF. Lo the Frech remedy, act on the uppression from whateye str @ pills aho g pre | 1 cer, € Dodge st Omala AL 1 K I'r akon A regular graduato n o » dlsoas o NIGIL Losies, OFFICE PAKTON BLOCK dicine, as diplomay show A permanont cire giara Impotency, Syphiilis In stllioatiring wi 3 107 Cutarr Nirioturs wni B | guarantee k0D for avary ¢4so | un lartaks 1 B0k (Mys:erles of Life) sent Lioo. Oiice hours G. A. Lindquest 1S AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring busine nd Invites his old friends and Vim0 8 p. B ESTABLI 7 o P 2 DR. BAILEY, GRAD DENTIST A Full Set of Testh uliber 1 Vive DOLEARS, A porfect it guarantedl. Teeth oxiracte without paln or danger. and without inae thetics, Gold filllngs b lowess rtes. Bridg Work, Teoth withe Jut plates ek W pi GTH AND FARNAM, Euntrance, 16th strect elevaton Upen cvoms BEs untils o'clocks