Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1890, Page 5

L e d I THE OMAHA DAIL BEE, NOT MURDERER FURNEVILLE, Governor Stone of Mississippi S0 Bpeaks of Buspect Bavidge. REQUISITION PAPERS ALREADY ISSUED, £ Lincolm Go Out on a Dr. Test's Appolutiment A Ghastly Find—Ot Capital ity News, Lascory, Neb, Oct. 27.[Special to T Ber,|—The following letterlias peen received by Governor ‘Thiyer from the goveror of Misslssinpl concerning the arrest of the sup posed murderer Furneville JACKSON. Miss RisExcelleney, Governor Jol: v Oct. " M 2 1800, Thay o coln. Neb., Sy Informed thut one Fred G. Davidse, an ishman re in Jones county fnthis state, has been arrested and fdentitic as Ge I Furneville, charged with murders commitied inNanee gounty, Neb., onScptembery, 1850 and that ourexcelleney will leeatled upon to dem and M5 estradition. Fifty repitable men eitl rensof Jones county and of the fnme linto vi- eindty in which the said Mavidze rsides, cer- fty to me that nuve known red G, Davidge since December, 15 ane 1 hat been continuously without intermission resident of thial vicllty fiom that date to the day of o ArFes i 4 s never been absent daring tme, exeet for ton days, when Lo was at wor State Line, Miss., ation on the Mo- Dbile& Ohlo ratiioad, and’ that 1t is ctirely 1m possibyte for him, the snid Davidge, to have been been in Nohraski on the 20t iy of Sep- tom! 18, and that they will swearthat e was i Jones county at work on thit date. Elo 15 1 poor laborin n. hins never ad money enough to carry him 0 Nebraskoa, nnd from the statement of the citizens of Jones county. 1 am fully convinced that the soan arrsted §s not Ge P. Purnevilie, and that hels inno- centof the erine ullezed to have been con- mitied by said Purnovil T subin [t thesofactsand rspeotfull yrequest that youconsilor them carefully before i suingyour requisition unless you have al rendy dono so. Very respectfully your obe- Qleniservunt, J Brone, Governor of Mississiph Thayer says that this lettor Governor reached him 100 lute to be of service, as the requisition papers had boen issued and the officers were on thele way to Mississippi Still the governor says that the chicf exea tiveof Mississippi does not have to grant requisition papers if he is satisfied, ashe ap- pears to be, thit the wrong man has been ar- rested. THE UMBERS WALK 0UT. " The union plimbers of Lincoln hada walk outtoday pending the settlement of certain charges made that the master plumbers arg hiring ‘scab’ labor at “out? priecs. The Rrms against whom ch s are yoade ar Hooker & Ory, Kasmeyer & Co, and Herbert Qafloy. Tho plumbers emplojed by . H. O'Nelll were called off at 11 oclock, butitis claimed that it was simply for the pumose of atinding the medis led by heplumbers. No grievance, hovever, exists aguinst Mr. O'Neill,as Saturday in compli ance with the demand of the plimbers union, he showed his time book and it appe there that he was paying the rezularw €3.50 per day for steam fitter and &1 for Tumbers, Tho same demand wasmade of Hooker & Orr, but they refused o show their time books by this firm. I pate any troublo bec ployed by them aro their books are open for the inspe exceut eof theunion, seums to havo arisen in Gafley’s shon at 1023 O street, and the proprictor claimed that it was caused by his refusing to pay oneof the workmen for full time because he in- sisted on playiog the part of the “Tin Sol- dier,” and doing comparatively nothing. He therefore docked the fellow The cry of **scab’ was then raised, SINE GOVERNOIR'S PREDIOTION. Goverior Thayer has roturned froma week of campiigning in the third congressional dis- triet, and speaks very encouraging of the te i nen are employe not untie n en- and ion of the e trouble outloo:< for the republican ticket. He say “I have theutmost confidence of Mr. Dor- sey's eloction by alaree majority. 1 do not entertain a shudow of doubt of it. When the votes aro cotnted Messrs, IKem and Thomp- son will hardly realize that they have been rumning, Mr. Dorsey’s suppoters wero in thebestof spirits wherever we went. He wis received everywhers with the utmost enthusiism. 1 am now convineed that the whole state ticket will beelected. The meet- ings woaddrussed and the enthusism mani- fosted would have led any oue to think we wore iua presidential campaign did he 1ot Know otherwise. ‘1 confidently predict tho eloctionof L. D). Rickards as governorand also the eiection of all the other candidates on the state ropublican ticket.” DR. TEST AYPO] hd Today Governor Thayer appointed Dr. Fred G, Testsuperintendent of the asylum Tor thencurible tnsane av Hastings, to suc- ceed Dr, Store. Dr. Test is ussistant physician of theasy- 1um and has been_acting superiotendent. since Boptember 25, Governor Thayer siys of the Spronice: “Dr. Test hus condicted the airs of the institution in anadmirble mannerand has established order, systom and dascipline, and has shown in that” short space of time excellont executivo ability and Lo has been promoted aceordin, Dr. Test has been connected with the asylum for two years and provious to that ume was a phvsician of excellent standing. he goveror appointed Dr. Horal of Howard county as as nt ph olan tosucceed Dr. Test, whols promote WANTS DANAGES. E. G. Battern, employed as an engine ostler in the Buthngton sult in the county court toduy aginst Wollo & Stutheit et al, claiming $155.50 Ho says that on May 25 list hoy ving the defendants, who are grocers at 1020 1" street, a bill of 50, Ho gave them three promis- sory motes, due in fifteen, forly-fiveand sov- enty-five days, but that they conspi J.5. Bishop and Ben Harrlson toay xem ption luws of Nebrska, and by p to wssign the daim to Harrison, secired fudgment in a Couneil Blufls court agiinst Plaintif. The Burlinglon rilroad was gar- nisheed, and the anount duewith costs taken qut of his wages, Hedaims that this is a direct wolation of Nebraska'scxerption laws and did him greatinjury, Ho places his dam- nges at $188.50, A GUASTLY FIND, While somo graders were at work on Nine- Francis R. r'-“-“«‘lll'l and R streets late this afternoon the body of an infant was unearthed about two foet below the surface, Tho body was that of a babe probably two months old atthe time of its death and had evidently been buried several months, TOOK FOCIRLE POSSESSION, Herman Schiller's saloon was closed up by a mortgage Satuniay and today he caused an fujunction to be issued ordering the sheriff to surrender the goods. That oMcial refused to give them up, whereupon Schillerand his at- torneys rovaired to tho place, broke open the door with au ax and taking possession, re- sumed business the same as usual, A TERRIDLE CHAUGE, This aftemoon J. R. Conklin, a well known stock dealer living on D streot near Eleventh, was arestod by Detective Pound and ar- raigned in Justice Brown's cout on the charge of criminally assaultiug Mrs. Mary J. Reed, the wife of Audrew J. Keed. Mrs, Reed'says that tho ~torcible crimo was com- mitted on Decomber i, 188, and that she was alone in her houso on o faem in Denton township woen the asswult was made. She did 2ot dareto tell ber husband for reisons that will be brought out in tho trial and which it is claimed will fully exonerate er Conklin, the prisoncr, is a wedlto-do orand ownsa lae cattle ranch Mllm.-ini He s a powerful and au, although fifty-tive years oli, He has @ wife iud several childen and his name is & familiar one to the pol as it is alleged that on a number of pocasions e has beeu taken into custody by the oficers for cruelly beating his wife, The erime for which Conklin has beon ar- rested oceurred pearly two years ago and Mrs. Reed, finding sho could not keep tho terrible secrot any loager, told allto her hus- band last week. Iteal's first impulse was to shoot the man that lad despoiled his wife, but on second thought he deterpined it would be petter o land the fellow in the penitentiary, Conklin was put under §00 bonds to ap: pear for trisl Wednesday. Dr, Houw fur uished the bail and Couklin was temporarily released. THN USTAL STORY OF DESERTION. Perry Suiley usks for & divoree from his wife Rosa e two were muarried over seven yeirs ago in this ity and after 1iviog together for about five year Perry claims that sheleft him withontany just canse or provocation. He says further thatshe his staed away ever sinco andrefuses toro- turn. STATE flovSp Governor Tt vt notarial commissions tods cants can secure by settl witle the connty elerk of th B A the {nlluwInF which the appli= ng for the sime county in which they live; 0. B. Polle, Greowool; D. Hamilton, Chappell: 1. M. Lafferty, Almnas Peter Anderson, Wahoo, . B. McDouald, 1bury, W. B Wiitney and Peter Penrand of Furnas couuty have bon haying a dispite evera comm jof 8100 whict Whitne clims s duehim as_commission for the sale of cstate belongingto Penrand, Inthe Tower courts Whitney got julgment against Penrand, but today the latter appealed the case 50 the suprerme court Just 5,000 worth of water bonds rogistered forthe v of lHebron tod £17,000 for thecity of Crawford sented were while pr ODDS AN D ENDS John Jotinson was sentto the cointy for thirly days forstealing a pair of loons from Flurlburt's store on Tenth ts tective Pound denies the is inthe employ of the py spotter, Hesays that the singlo arrest mide by himwas one inwhich ho was detailed by Jistive Brown to make w arwst concening h lie knew nothings, Moberly, inthe Bond bloek, was ar- rested this afiernoon onthe diargeof selling liguor without a license jail panta. and P iion that lioitionists us a Thieves broke into C. il Reman's store at 1082 O street last. night and stole about $4 fiom the money drawer, Grant Ward mourns the loss of a, vilise packed full of clothes that was stoleh from the Peoria house Sherill Hanna of Chery cointy brought in today the two _convicted train robbers Theit names ar they will serve r years Veorn s snand J.A tively soven Harron and and nine DEATH 01 SOLOMON, Curions Kegend Concering It to Be Kound in the Koran, There isa legend concermingthe death of Solomonalluded toin the Koran and found in the chroniclo of Tabui, which isto the following effect: Solomon em- ploved the geniiin bulding the temple, hut, perceiving that his end was nigh at hand, prayed God that his death might be concealed from the genii until the worls was completed, for Solomon know that it he died and the genii kiew of his death they would leave off building Thevefore he made himself a stalf from atreein the garden, and leaning upon this staff, with his head lowed in adora- tion, he' died in tho temple. Hissoul was' taken so gently from him that the body remnined standing, so cntining for a whole yea, Those who saw him thought he w. absorbed in prayer, and they dured not approach him. Stillthe genii worked nightand day until the |u|llp\u\\.l~u'u|u pleted, thinking they were watchied in every detail by the master whoseey. had many weeks before closed in d But durving all this h. time little white ants had been gnawing atthe stafl, and whenthe temple was finished, a long year after the death of Solimon, the §taff crurnbled under his veight and the body fell to the gromd. Malomet al- ludés to this curious Legond in tho fol- lowing (Koran, Sura xxxiv): ‘*When He (God) had decreed that Solomon should die, nothing discovered death unto them (the genil) except the creep- ing things of the crth, which gnawed his staff, and when the body fell down the genii plaiily perceived that ifth lad known that which is secretthe! would not have continued ina vile pun- {shment. STRIKE A'I'K EUNERAL, Police Called Out to Subdue Unruly Conch Drivers, It has become necessary in Jersey Citynow to have a policernan ateve funerl, says a Now York dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. The undertskers and the union coach driver re at vari ance, Iach has an association. The drivers used the present trouble by refusing to drive if a non-union coach- manwas in line, und arrests hadto bo made of the obstinate unionmen, The undertakers decided last week tocheck these scenes, and havo practically de. cidel to dissolve the dr union, The latter will die hard. ']hm maai- fested their disposition to fight Satur day at the funeral of Mm, Bostwick in Greenville. The undertaker in charge was, Willam H. Spear. The drivers quidly organized a strike to compol Spear to wvithdraw fromthe undertiker’ orgunization and sanetion the drivers union. The drivers did notshow the hand until they reached the house of mourning. Then the demand was made, Spear would ot accedoand he funeral wasebout to be postpoued, when police aid was sought. ~ The drivers were in- formed that as they had started todrive the mourner coute the to the cemetery they must would be contract or conspirac Th aconference and conciuded toaban- donthe strike until some other tirme. Thefuneral was delayed only ashort timme, 1t ——— veand L Miles® Nei e ills, Animportant discovery, They acton the liver, stomach and bowels through tho nerws. A new principle, They speedily curo biliousness, bad taste, torpit liver, piles andconstipation, Splendil formen, women andchildrn. Smaliest, mildest, sarest. 3 doscs for % cents, Samples freeat Kubhn & Co.’s, 15th and Dou. R Killed by Relizions Fanatics. Three miles from this village have lived for many yeurs Willian illinger andhis wife, says a Perry (Mich,) d patch to the Chicago une. Lt suumer theyattended a sories of re- vivals and becamereligion mad ina mild way, With them lived Fillinger's mother, who has long bea physic: frail. It worried l'lll\w'--r.md I that the elder woman wasunbaptised and they decided that the nece Y re ligious rite should b performed, al- though the poor womanwas confined to her bed, unable even torise, \king waler toher oom they be thecerenony by dashing waterin ner face, and continued it until from shock and exhaustion their victim censed to struggle. The horrified fanatics then discovered toolate that sho was dead. Soon after neighbors were attracted to thoe houvse and discovering the dead body took charge of the nearly crazed pair. They also rescued a little girl whom they assert the couple were aboutto submit to & similar deadly baptism. The couple yere bronght heré and arigned before Esquire Bolt, and theu tkento jallat Corunua. . The only railrosd train out of Omahn run ex pressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ve tibuled limited, leaving Omiha at 4: p- m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Parum sts., Omaha, — This Isthe Way to BraceUp a B ust An excellent and quick way to mend broken plaster casts and impressions is to puintthe broken surfaces over two or three times with very thick shellae var- nish, and at each application to burn out thealcolol over & lume. When the shellac is uumvh-ufli soft, press the varts together and hold in position till cool. It will be as strong asit was be- fore broken, ————— (itdzens of Omahaat kome and abroad shodd remembier that the remaining day of roistration are Friday, Ocober $1, and Saturday, Nown- bert. RE DENOUNCES PROHIBITION, fenator Manderon Will Join v the Work | of Defating It. THE ALLEGED PADDING OF THE CENSUS, | His Tiews on the New Tariff Law- Ridicutous Predictions of the Democrits of Nebraska in the Prosent Campaign. enator Manderson retured from Wash ington Sunday afternoon and yesterda seenat his roomat the Millard by a roporter, Tho interview covered avariety of topies, | chiefly political, and the senator expressed | himselt in foreible Langiage upon 18sues mow uppermost in the public mind. “In regard to prohibition,” saidthe senator, “T don’t want it,as | thinkour present high license law fillsthe bill andaccomplishes the | results sought. Theovil ofects of pohibi t1oncan b seonin Maine, lowa and Kansis analamof theopinion 'that the intelligent ors of Nebraska will not try the hazard: | sperdnentof folowing theexample of o caates he postoffiomatter is working along wellas could beexpectod and T am now mak- ingran effort tosecare un additaonal apprepri 101 0F 100,000 1o bo iin the constee tion of the bullding, session | sue ceeded ingetting this bill throngh the sen ate, but [am now alnost sure ure witl piss at this session, If it does willthen have §,200000 in the fund, es e 0f that to be used in the site fund, ext spring [ think the goverament will 1 work ou the new fort at_Bellevuc, but owill be changed from FortOmahn to Fort Crook. This idea of changing the name is not to detract any from this city, bt itly adopted by the war depart- this instance the fort will named affer an ola soldior who was one of lhcbwi\l friends that Omuiha and Nebraska ever had, “1kuow something of the plans of the gov- erament in regard to the constriction of this newpost and | can assure the veaders of T Brrhat when completed. it will be one of the most magnificent military posts in the United State: When asked as to what the senatorintend- ed to do betveen now and olection day, he saxd Althoigh my health s not gwd, andl [ am _ toubld with & throat affection, I expect to speals every night between now and the th of moxt month, Tucsday night I shill talkat Kearney, and after that [ shul be in thehandsof my fricnas, though L expect to speak in Omahy either Saturday or nest daynight I shell talk on the tariff p; pally and knowing what [do, of the McKin- Tey bill, 1hope to convineethe people that it is‘agood measwre ad one that will stand the test, S just heand,™ “‘that the dem | | | | that the mes we continned the ts are strongly senator, in hopes of carrying this state. ‘The idea of | thisamuses me considerably, for I donot be- Lieve that the repu blicans haveso far forgot- tentheirdutyas to urn the affairs of this grmnd conmonwealth over to democratic rule, or even give them a foot hold by elet- ing a man on the state or congressional it aking of the alleged padding of census, the ofticials at Washin 10 attention to the reports, T neats of their su hisenumerators, and these o further than thousands of letters that might be written by parlies who are trying todefame and bla thenameof the o As far as Lamn on- med I aw confident that Omiha has even more ctizens than she is g credit for having. This censis s Omiha a greqt boom and the grand showing that shehas made will beof more value than caube understood, ss now she is placed in the list of fist class cities, wher herde- mands cnn ot be igiored.” In speakingupon the subject Kiuley tariff bill, the senator suid : “It isa good bill,me of the bestthatthe untry has ever had, and I camnot. see why itueedsany defense when the people under and its provisions, S want to say that the only opposi meets with is from England, Canada,Ger and the demoerals, aud ‘i the democrtic press would publish the bill, thereading dem- ocrats would favor ratherthan oppose it. the sor and of the Mc- “With the foreigm countries, their manufacturers are in swkelth and asles bocuwise the Americans are hping tlemselves by potecling ther own industics. The bill suits the Auericans, and I ink that this should be suficient. = Already any number of forign munu facturers are pullig up th C plants, preparulory b establishing themselves hore, it they may compete with Anerican manu- fuoture Thedemorratic speikers tell the pople that the bill isin the intorest of the this is o mistake, as I will show the rates on a few articles. rate hus been mereased o that dustries may be established and tk of this country developel. Tike Witle that X bold fumy band con known s No,16 Dutch standanl. duty wis 24 cents per pound. Now it 1sad- mittod free, and this item aloe will save to the consumernot less than $50,00,000 per amurm, Onall forms of 1ronused in build- ings the duty has been reduced from 11 conts to-10 cents per puncd; on et nils rich, but quoting by On tin platethe now tinin- On this the from 11{ cents to Leent per ound; on wire nails, from 4cents to 2and 215 cents per ound; on east_ iron pipe, from 1 cont to 4-10 ver pound ; on carpnter tools, from 10 214 per cont, and so 1 might continuc down through 4 iist of thousands of ar- tickes that are iudaily use by the laborers and poorer citizens, “I'ho duty on watches hangd, thoigh the I has not bees ewels used in watche e een put on the Free list I'he dermocrats maden great deal of tal about the duty having been inc on shotgrus, but it is _ only in the case of tiose of forign manufacture, Toconvinee pople that the hill is ot Torthe rich, ok at lumber, On timberthe duty has been reduced from % to n boards from $2to $l per 1,000 3 ou white pine shingles from % cent, wnd on pickets fron 20t 10 per cant, and Soon through the entir list, is great bill, md after it hasbeen tried | am sure that if the democrats want tobe suited, they will have 1o rom for complait. “The vepublicans have accomplished a great work during the lastsession of con- gress, and Ithinkthe pssage of the silver and tarfl measurs has strengtheied them not only in the west, but throughout the en- tire “Thoclements of reciprocity in the Me- Kinley billare for fair trade, aud I think they will result in greatgood to the agricul- turiad districts of our countr and help to build up & geat trade with South America ' api- sed “Come to my arms” he said, “Can't says she, **I've rheurnatis,” ‘Get Salvation O She went immediately and bought a bottte, 25 cents. Mauny & home his been robbed of sunshin, and happiness by the loss of some dear childe when Dr. Bull's Cough Syrp would have saved it. o s Hathaway Lived Here, George Hathaway, the gambler who shot and killed Alderman Whelan in Chicago Sun. day, an account of whichh appeared in Tax Ber’stelegnms, was welt known in Omaba sporting cirles He resided herein 18% and 1887 when the gambling houses were in full blast and dealt farolin Kennedy's establishment over the Turf exchange on Douglas street. Hehad the veputation of being a quiet, well behaved fellow when sober, but was a crazy fiend when in_his cups, A number of instances am related of his haviug attempted to kill his best friends when intoxicated, Nothing is known here of his relatives. Citizens of Omaha at horme and abroad showld remenber that the remaining days of registration are Friday, October 31, and Saturlay, Nover: jer 1, > p HE FELL OFF A PILEDRIVER, Fatal Accldent €oa Young Man on the Rock Msland Grade. At8:50 oclock yestenday woruing a young man, whosename could not be sscerlined, employed on the ladcter of apile-driveron the Caicigo, Rock Liland & Pacific gnae i the | Amos Gates' farm, near Papiliion creck, fell ,r:o“-:lmu top of the ladder and was fatally iu Itis supposed that the uufortunate man | slippedon the damp rungs and fell hoad foro- mest, adistance of thirty foet, The left arm was brokw thobreast conshed and theskull fractired,in & ninber of places When felloy workmen Brought the news to Soith Omals it was 16t tiought that the siffever coull long survive; Another Fatal Fali. John Kiewit, anold and ywellknown citizen, £l from thetop of his two story brick bulld~ ing, comer of Tywentiethand Pierco strots, 18 8. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1890. (S REASONS. 1309 WHY WE SUCCEED IN OURENTERPRISE. Because we do as 2.*Because wesell goods at less than the cost of material, Because agenuine tailor-made suitatready.made prices J \f I Lo westerdsy afternon and wes, it is ‘hivl":lf-f{vxl.?r'-‘:!“»‘.}g”\{.‘:: ':m‘-&nu and his skull ACSSCRUES T g ree e o 0 o 115 | B g s '1;;‘»11"}‘}:'37 Jlen, B0 beame dizzy and 7' BOE'I:SSS At midnight it was reportel nt IKiowit WaS T for hi stingr oas, overy. - WIHAT IS 11?7 , withr some slight chance: The Tofluence Thae Sor etmes Guides AL 8. Because weguarantee we acvertise. we guarantee a perfect fit. we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of¥harge. wegive the purchaser moretnan he anticipates for hismoney confidence of the public. we have the weneve . OF CHARGE TO INSURE rallowa garmentto be misrepr esented. L ALTERATIONS DONE FRE A PERTFECT FIT, SKE WHAT YOU CAN SAVER, SUITS. Us Agalnst Our Will, £70 custom made st for-. ®32,50 “No, T do notheltere in ghosts” sailan | 560 cistom made suit for. £30.00 old lady of groatexper o it L dobe- | 65 custom made suit for L B20L50 lieve intho ninisintionof syirits.’ | 50 custon made sultfor-.... . ....$25.00 the \\;‘u enataeal foutishes. Tntoest | #45 aistom made suit for ... #2000 about the practical. Haunted s suted without great dificulty, if the is willing tokmockoff aportion of are land lond the reut. many, however, vho will admit sxertiont times, of some paculiar influ anying ouractions, We areled todo thinga we should not doof ourown volition the wisdom of whichwe donotsppreciste until afterwards ;then we wonder how we ame to do them We areforced to learn that world iy wisdom istot guldes into the In this p alvays that which WiseSt courses rosults icalo e what peo- ple avelooking afier. They beliovo in what tiey seo; the “evidenceof things not see isto beweighed i thefuture When n man issickhe v what medi vants toet well; he cares Dt al method isemuvloyed if it cures s to But il it docs not cure hesoon b doubt the skill of the physicin, and inquire o his methods of mediction, A hippy thing it is, sometimes, if s e inflience in- duces investization b W. 0. Higgins ot, Falr ven, Conn, writes, Juno §), 13 “One e a0 1 was taken with terrible pains in o and back suffering more than pen deserive, 1 am ror suffered more andlived. 1 triod several phy- sicians, whoinformed e T had @ lud case of kidney and liver troublsand could not At this ti A friend of nine try Warn er’s Safe € alte ent that noone live. L urged me to wing only ndtwo boses and sou r. lam fore- orls, and will any time," four bottlesof theSafe Cure of Safe il man, L antodiy u nearing my sixieth ye ir Haven cloc s statoment SYSTEMATIC WO The Board of Health Tells How to Guard Against Disease, ac A meeting of the board of health was leld yestenlay morning with M fc Denmis as the only absentees City Physician Giapn wported that the nutmber of diph theria wing deenased and that people g moreand more apprecited the complying with the mquirenents of the dinance. He alo reported having recaved anatytical mports on four more welis, reports w At No. 5. Chaffee,and ci of cases necessi or- These Al drinking pirposes bad! No 2011 Cuming street, Cuming street, ‘“quality for Squalityfor drink- | ty ingz_purnos:s ba No 520 South Twenty-thinl stret, “quality for drinking purposes pooe.” No, South Fifteenth stree, for: drinking purposes poor. Themonthly rportof bitths md deaths during September was submitted 1t miskes the following shov Births, 18, of which 140 werewhite, four | T colored, Cignty-uine males and sixty-four fo- males, $40 cistom made $35 cistom made suit for-. pits with politician the majo do ot thin do ot s matter against awther, 1 qustion on which asinst itself, ement both i the church and out of much that is church and a great deal of the isfiterested in thismatter and tis & political_onein which law and against dis dny men,like William Wi Squality | vi order e it. world w! order are ar law, it for .. HIGH-SOUNDING RISH0 H10.00 FULL DRESS SUITS Open evenings until g o'clock. BUNCONBE. The Only Thing Found in Rev. Mr. Holt's “Prohibition Field-Day.” ORE DENUNCIATION OF THE MOVE. Laym en Arowsed and Will Demand the Resignation of Some of the Political o, Ministers Who Ik ' rohibition. The highsounding resolutions terial association of this ivertised that or or the probivition tobe Rev. Wil ar he chur 1 do for ided There is think o 1 find 1 anfzation “prolibition field-day, ause, iy of citizens fel, to nessiutersts of the o nounced in the most enphia leading divines of the ity taughed toscorn by and continue bersof the cloth, Scott 4 am ot Zonz to support” the movement as [ the resolution was a wi at_there is nof the church do the church of the minis city, which at onece as favoring a thetaking up ofalms tho filling of pul- and opposed towhat be the busi have been d > manner by the They havebeen nt church people i elli conternned by other mem- vester said: 1 oHBReT any dividing line in t think that this isa to meddle with as not see that it isa should be di- There is o law and worldly in the church in the gard for the nce, Thetotal number of deaths wasninety-six; | forinstance, who tell me that prohibition is the largest number, twenty-one beingfrom | a sin and that voting for it is wicked, and diphtherinand the nest largest, nine, from | who certiinly know wiat they are talking typhoid feror, Thirteen bodies city for burial. a were removed from the | ¢ Ofthe mmber of dewths fifty-six wece males, forty femles, twenly-cight married, | h wo single, six widowed, ninety-four whileandtwo cwlored persos. o The deatns by warls wereas follows: n First, soventeen : Second, twenty; Third, | e four; Fourth three; Fiftl, seven Sixth, elevin: Eighth, five; Ninth, eleven 1% Flive persons were crushed b, the number of inguests held w Tho death rate for 8% wis eig 1,000; and for the month of September last it was at the rateof eleven poer 1,00 verye: D, that he had tho dty ito nd had oraered the | T 7 the o Asfifte u dis inspectors to gofrom plue to place wd in- sped and repot the condition of thesame, | a The inspectors alsoleaveut every house as alsoin every school 4 copy of a cireulu just | o the board in orler o thoroughl the heuds of families, and con tagions dise: "This ciralarontains the following pe of specilly mportant instruction: refoenceto diphtheria which have ne tore beenin priot: prepred by inform reganlin teachers aco with r e a) that theact Aay is inno wise tho whi take bout ver, on a right todo, Siid Rev. £,J. ¥ 1 1or advoc orshall It MpRLEN PUTISES. hibition on T cxpect to speak on the subject, how- y evening, but take IpiiEn puTpses, 18 not as a par- up & collection for 1 do not feelthat] “I shall not speak Novembe collection for so-called preach the word of iod and that the drunkard cannot enter the ingdom of heav Rev. J. M. nion_h; that © an \muu cordance Rev. John nember of nd I donot o turn my pulpit into a politi Wilson said : onor that we shallt ¢ ohject prohibition or otherwise. ny the minister ouit took in regard bindingon the chur Tho W estminster under the control of the Prest b rales polities out of the pulpit, will not upa collection for ropose to preach prohibition on donot, propose rostrum.”” “Tho ministe writy over the 10 say what we oplo sion and | woild not e in favorof taking a collection i I theresolution.” ordon, D. D, said “I am not a alunion, but I think next Sun- os of chureh being an system, campaign purposes Diphtheris iscontagiousund fufections and | thit de e 5 oy e B o G antoctious 209 | *Rev. A. Leard, Kuox Presbyterian church, I 1 ether directly o indirectly—di- s: “When that resolition was passed rectly in the acts of kissing couzhi spit- | there were many present who did not vote poison ¢l with Lf!hl“ ten ity t:- TOOTS, itand will r ) o ledd .‘ [opientt Louse of fumituand dothing and | Palen purpc tod. 1 have so after the Tnpsoof monthe | Spken onee on the subject of pr 0 tracks childr JUL N0 g v h isall 1 shall doin that line. The min- is exempt, Thepresmee of filih sewergas or | istorial sssociation does not represent all the ,;.m;\‘-‘;ml..imm\.:-u developmentof the | st in city by any means disose but dosnotausolt, anl it is vight o condemu e O T ™ it | el clemy at large for everything that is placed 1nan upper oo, apart from the | do ; - other inmates of the house, nd shoald be Rev. ). (3. Schaible, First German Presby- nuned asfar aspossibie byoue peeson only, | terian chureh I was not presentat the i louldbe sich as will pernit | metingof theunion or would have oted of withoutinjury, Al extr avte | oi of the resolution. [ am probably the pets window and table dra- wed, Tho il e o > 1y should nurne asaralosh piy=iciin e only persin nil - tion, andalso lat nly mminist v who will vot against it, wgainst probibi Conscquen tly, mitted tothe moni. Visitorsshould bewarned | itis notlikely thai [shouil preach for itor of he presente of danzrous discase, and | take up o wllection for e benclit of its childrenrefusad wdunittance to the house. Al | canpaigs fund.’ clothing siowu 1 be pi lution forone hour, sublimnteto the waris balled Dr one hor soure of fiith ahoat () should beremoved. ventthe dise Onremoval. Lin a disinfeetint so- wo drach s of cor iy i - Every kind and house and promises Clesuliness tends o pro- [ o tocovery or denth. the maost clined positi Rev. nthe subject, W. S, W ‘are was calted uponand de- ¢ tosee ortalk to the ve srier Citizens of Omahaat home and abrond sliould veneraber that the vemainingdays of registration thorougshdisinfectionshould follow. Close up | ane Fridy, Odober $1, and Saturday, Noven- avlopenings tightly, hang up unfolded all ar | 2 7 ticles of bz, e aul buniin each o t — at sized room threee or four silphr = : B candivs oie pound eich oraboutthree pounds | Unless more car 18 of sulphur to el 100 cubic feet of Spe coningman isliabieto be a hurless animal; There should also bemoistive as froma boil- | hence. to breveat the baie frgu fulling use ingketticin the roou. After fu Hull's Huix > theroons well, The wallsund cellir then be brush il the woodvork washed with a disinfedtant solutin (two drachms of corosivesublimateto the gallon Of witerls oneof the Cormsive sublinate —— Citizens of Onaliaat home and abroad should vemember that the venaining days of registration very besi wa | are Friday, Otober 81, anl Saturday, Nocem poin. 3 : “The nelghborsshould not be atlowed back | D¢ 1« aniforthin th house. ~Children from un in- . - . focted Jouse must not e allowed togoto | J. FL Marshall, formerly with Stonehills scehool armingle with jother ehildren ull the | 1oft yesterday for a fow weoles rest witlfiriends tullrocovery ofall tises ind (il the house | jnAtiautic, Lo About Janwary 1 Mr. Mar andclothing have beeh disinfected. ——e The new offices of the Great Island route, 160: streets, Omala, Call and see them, east at lowest rates, Army Notes. Sergeant Conger, commny E, Eigath in fautey, sitioned at Fort MeEKimoy, has been oriered dischirgel at the expiration of o three months' furbneh, MajorJ. F. Randlett Ninth cavaley, has been relieved from duty at_Fort Robinson, Neb., aul ordered to Fark Du Chesue, U tali, totake wmmand of that fort. Genenl McKibben, well known in this cily, is apationt et the Garield Memorial hospital in Washington, D. C., suffering from malignant cancer of the throiat, Band Master A. A. Wedemyer of the oud in futry, has lu'-lll‘\l for an extended futlough, wilh pernission to yisit Euro Ttis understood that Mr, Welsmyer's orin- cil ovect fo going ibroul 1s lo taken course of lessons outheviolin at the Furis conservatory of music. The non-commissioned officers, candidates for second lieuteuants, bave dl passed the Fort Monrw board of officers and will shortly be assiened to the infatry branch of the sery The dopartment of the Plitte wias not reprosen ted this year, no application huving boen received fron nou-commissioned oficer: (o go beforea department board. Rock xtoonthand Farnam Lthefinestin the city, Tigkets to all points shall will Denver. open a lirge dry Ko ds store iu ———— Citizens of Onakaat home and abroad should “/ ook YPONTHIS PICTUAE, The resultsof mercury, even In the hands ofa skillfull physi- clan, are to be dreaded, In the hands of the populace It be- comes exceed- Inglydangerous; and when com- pounded Into nostrums by Ig- norant hands It becomes fatal, Book on Blood and Skin diseases free, 3, renember that the yenaining daysof registration are Priday, Olober bor 1 and Saturday, Novem- Here’ ANOON THIS. THOUSAND DorrArs Will be paid to any com- petent chemist who will find, on analysis, & part- icle of Mercury, Potasl, or other poisons, inSwilt's Specific. It is purely vegetable, and never pro- duces bad effects, Swift Suwifio (o Atlanta Ga FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, ®65 custom made ove $60 custom made overea $50 custom male overcoat for. £45 custom made overcoal for. £40 custom made overcoat for. #35 custom male overcoal for. $28 custom made oyercoat for 5 FOR 'Hl im k‘w\l I THIE STAD OR Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock Omaha, Neb. DARD COCOA OI PANTS. #16 made pants for ... ... 88,21 $15 custom made pants for L RT50 $13 custom made pants for £6.60 $1 made pants for | 86,00 $10 cnstol ade pants for .. £5.00 % 8 custom made pants for. $4.50 $ 7 cnstom made pants (o L ¥8.90 HIERES ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street, 1309 HE WORLD, DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer there is no beverage like but do not nourish, leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system, They even Indeed Van Houtew's Gocoa, ‘'‘BEST & GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and nouriskes as none other, leaves no bad effects and isa flesh-f ormer of the most approved type. B#-VAN NOUTEN'S (0COA (“ono tricdalwarsnsed”). Thestrongmny tnkeo e oxeliing el 19 seendy s vedandprevented. Deliclm o lhie ta ASK IGIR VAN HOW LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST by many a woman who strives to please her houschold and works hersolt to death in thecffort, 8F the house does not look as bright as a pin, she gets {he blame—il things are upiumed while house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again.® One remedy is within her reach. 11 she uses SAPOLIO everytling wlll look clean, and the reign of house-cleaning disorder will be quickly over. become listless, fretful, without ener= gy, thin and weak. But you can for- tify them and build them up, by the use of SCOTTS EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OiL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OFf Lime and Soda, They will take it readily, for itis al- most as palatable as milk, And it should beremembered thatAS A D YENTIVE OR CURE OF (OUGHIS OR €0 IN BOTH THE 0LD AND YOUNB, IT i3 UNEQUALLED, Aroid suluticotions offred. “THIs IS AN AGE 0F Apou_mms ann Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS? The filing at the Apollinaris Spring (Rhenish Prussia) amounted to 11,894,000 Zottes in 1887, 12,720,000 Zoles i 1888 15,822,0{;’6 bottles in 1889. NOTIOE, — ke well-denowm Yellows Labels of the Apollis 2ris Conpany, Limited, are protected by Perpetual Injunctions of the Supreme Corart, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. = OMAHA: - Medicaland Sureical Tnstitute Corner Oth and farusy Streots, Omaha, THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T.McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded Ly Dr. J. W. McMenamy. S. ROBINSON, ANALYTICAL and CONSULTING CHEMIST. Watarsand Olls aSpeocialty 1112 DODGE STREET, OMAHA NEB THE SPECIALIST. More than 1 years' experience in the troatm PRIVATE DISEASES A cure guaranteed In 3 Lo tive days without tie loss of an hour's tme STRICTURE Pormanently o Al or inst cutting: n Lok Kown ite for cir SYPHILIS CURED IN 30 TO Dr. MeGrow's treat case lins b, 50 DA AL for thisterrible blood dis- en pronouneced the most powerful nid v ever discovered for the absiuty His suce 58 With this disenso lled. A complete (UK GUAR: RrD, Wells for clrulirs LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of (ho sexunl organs. i ity and dexpondency absolutely Cured. liet &3 mmediate il comp SKIN DISEASES, Catarrh, rheumatisa, nud ol diseasesof the bood liver, Kidneys and bladder perm nently cured FEMALE DISEASES nervous for the tr truly & wonderful ) Instrm patm. HOUNS FOILADLES FROM 2 TO 4 ONLY DR. McGREW S us s truly 1 him a reputation nd hiis hicl 1y of o 13 0 gradinte of 1 1ongand cireful oc pital practice, and s cinssed wno; Its I modern selence. Vroatn o. Write for circulars a liseases, 1 IEE Office, cine wnd s I > the lading L by corce ut ench of the 14th and Farnam Sts Entiance on either street WEAK huw Yourselvos, WOMEN Nerve Benny ako nway <haistion p sty uftulo N e Gld_ by G Omuha. Nobr ZCORLISS BRAND Collurs and Culls, / Best Quality, Perfect Fittis 9 ,I'l' THEM, -