Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BIE: WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1890 HE SLEEPS IN FOREST LAWN The B ains of the Late Judge Bavage Buried with Honors, FEELING TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMORY, TLarge Number of the Friends of the Deceased View the Remains Beneath a Canopy of Stars and Stripes. The funeral of Judge James W. Savage took place from his late residence, 412 North Tywenty-sccond street, at 1 o'clock yesterday aftepnoon, There was o very large attendance of the friends of the deccased, and the Loyal Legion and Douglis county bar association were present in respective bodies, The remains rested na heavy red cedar casket, covered with black broadeloth. The beavy silver plate with the name of the deceascd and tho date of his bicth and death was the only metal in view, the trimmings all | A boing ered with tex fabric. The cas- ket and the pedestals on which it rested were almost hidden under a profusion of floral tribute: A large shield was the offering of the Harvard elub,and the Omaha club ten- dereda beautiful pillow. A Targe pair of floral scales was the tribute of the bur association, and tne Loyal Legion oftercd a very beautiful shicld.” Countless other offerings were those of personal friends, and filled the space available both on and around the casket. The house was entirely too small to admit the hundreds who gathered to pay their last tributes of respect to the_deceased, and but a very siall percentage of them could secure admission. They filled the lawn, and ex- tended to the sidewalk. The Loyal Legion was drawnup in double file from the side- walk 10 Lhe entrance, and ouly the guard of bonor entered. Rev. Dr. Harsha opened the services with the veading of several ages of scripture, and was followed by Dr. N, M. Mann. . N. M. Mann, pastor of the Unitarian church spoke as follows: “Our city mourns today one of her most distinguished citiz & man ly beloved and honored. As gather reverently about his dust and think that we shall nevermore look into his living fuce, or receive his gladsomo greeting, o pain- ful sense of personal loss comes over u: life scems sensibly the poorer. There many things to be said of him whi be said now. Of his patriotic and ¢ vices, of his honorable professional car his kuowledge of letters and of art, of his rare social gifts, we shill be told, I trust, in the fitting time 'and place. He was one’ of the men whom the world caunot afford to forget—a man of resources, not_found want- ing when the occasion calléd, 1f he had any wealk snots, they were not apoarent. Ap- proach himon which ever side you would, you found him ready and respons “But my thought of Judge Savage now is of the upright citizen, the kindly friend and nelghbor. [recall the manly presence so gracious 0 behold—the generous, liberal spirit that strack names in realities, and suf- fered no good thing to pass without his sym- pathy. His was the kind of Christianity which we all delight to honor, Where hio was we all were brethren, for, with one hand upon the old, with the otirer he welcomed the new. His face was set forward, and bathed over i the sunlight. No ono who knew him stopped toask what church he was of, but deep down in our hearts there was a feoling that ho was of the church universal. There 13 mo sect but that would have been proud to count him among its adherents, and none that respected him the less for not being able to count him, T have seldom known a man who seemed to meso little of a sectar- hlm and at the same time so much of a Chris- tian. “*Noble 0s was the style of this man before the world, [ more than suspeet that the finest side of him was seen in the privacy of his home, reserved to the eyes of the innermost clreleof all. Into that home-circle it has been given to some of us to look, and to per- colve something of the sweetness and hght he shed about him _in this sanctuary of his dovotion. It has been good to see and it is blessed to remember. At this moment, as 1 think of “the exuberant cheerfuiness of the man as I have known him, of his buoyant heart and ready, unfailng wit, Iscem to sce all this swelling up through 'a burdey of physical sufforing thatnobody knew anyihin g about. Of this intimate revelation of his character his own pastor can speak better than I, but T must say to me it seems in fine keeping with the spirit of the old precept in which the Master enjoins upon the disciples _8 that they should not in fasting disfigure their faces and indicate their suffering, but rather mssume & cheerful alr, that thoy might not appear unto men to be fasting. Blessed de- ception which thesaints of allages have prac- ticed upon the world, unwilling that a should suffer in their woes ! ‘“T'he time is short and our words are nec- essarily few. Death was Kindly : it took our friend. but only when disease had so cruelly dealt with him thathe was glad to go. He has done his work, and it has been a work full of significance. He has left a fairsample which we shall dowellto emulate, but which few will be able to equal. He has won a place in many, many hearts, whore, though dead, he will live in perpetul and hallowed remem- brance. Ihave heardhis requium suug by young and old and in unexpected places as 1 ave ;])mu«:(l up and down the city. And this word I can bear to her who sorrows most and whose long watchings at that bedside of pain aro now oyer: ‘This is a public bereave- ment; the general sorrow is only less than your own, and hearts are not wanting that wouldgladly share the acuter anguish.’ " Rev. Mr, Hamba spoke feelingly as fol- lows: *‘Itisu provision of nature, because it is an arvangement of providence, that souls stayed upon God should die in peace. When a man has fought his battle nobly, and fin- ishedhis course triumphantly, andkept his faith sincerely, itis not so much to close his eyes to earthly scenes as wo sometimes im- agine. It isonly to open them to the brighter scenes of the botter world. It is but to Jay off the armor and take the diadem and the crown. 1t is butto heave thesigh atthe \ eveuing hour, that full breath may be taken — for the singing of the eternal morning. The life of the man is everything, his death fol- lows as simply and cogently as rest follows toil. T\vl-n!‘y pues are needed to tell of Abrahum’s li o ut one verse is suflicicnt to i— . describe_his death. Solomon’s caveer con- < sumes thirty chapters, but his decease is noted in a single line. So will it ever bewith God's noblemen of faith and endeavor. “You will all agree with me that one of these lies in silence, so far as his bodily part 18 concerned, before us today, Omaha's old guard has another vacant place, Out of her galaxy of legal lights a bright star has faded. Humanity has lost an advisor, the state & counsellor, the poor & ready hel per, you and Ia warm-hearted friend and brother. In public life ho was wise, consistent and incor- ruptible; 1 social lifegenial and eminently courteous; in private life, unaffected and affoctionate,. Weall loved him, and out of our loves we would need to form a composite photograpl to have a complete picture o his multiform character. He was much to those who knew him _slightly, he was more end more to those who came within the inner and holier rings of his loviug soul. How fitting that one so true and good should die in per- fect peace. He wrapved himself more and move fn the quiet, saintly devotion of his father, who was a minister of the blessed gos- l, and lmd himself down to pleasant reams. We all loved him, and we may love him still. He isnot losttous. Ouv of the calm, blissful Lifoof the future heis saying with' bis old time heartiness, “come up hither.” TLetus follow in his footsteps as he walked in those of Christ. His last words were words of love to the partner of his life, His last words were these: ‘I shall go, trust- g for morey in Christ our Lord.’ " The exercises were close with a fervent priyer by Dr. Husha. On account of the lack of room in the house, the casket was borne outside, where a flag bad been raised to form & canopy, and under that fisting covering it was placed, while the hundreds by whom the deccased had been beloved in 1ife, filed slowly by it to 10 take their last view of the remains.” The sillkon eolors of the Loyal Legion were then thrown over the casket by Commander Clark- son and it was borne to the hearse. The cortsge wound its way to Forest Lawn, phar the punal service of tho Loglon was old. The gnard of honor was sclected from the military order of the Loyal Legion, and was composod us follows : Captain W. J. Broatch, Captain G, M. Humphrey, Major T. 5. Clarkson, General ..’ < 4 | erous citizen in the br Cobb, Licutenant 8. D, Mercer, Cap- ank K. Moores, Lieutefant J. T. Bell Colonel John B, Summers, A bugler and firing squad from Omabia assistod in_the ‘ttaps'’ and firing the last volley, leaving the decensed to sleep the last sleep of the brave soldicr, the distinguished jurist and the gen Fort exercises, sounding In What Respect is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Better Than Any Other? WE WILL TELL YOU. 1t is tho only remedy that will ligue® the tough, tenacious mucus incident to colds and render it eusy to expectarate. It is tho only remedy that will cause the expulsion of the mucus from the air cells of the lungs 1t s the only remedy that will coun teract tho effect of asevere cold and greatly miti- gate, if not effectually cure the cold within oneday's time, To do this it must be used 5 50011 98 the first symptoms of the cold ap- pear, 1t will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment it is the ouly remedy that will prevent croup. Itis the only remedy that has cured thou- sands of cass of croup without o single failure ILis tic only remody that will prevent all dangerous consequences from whooping cough Itis pleasant and safe to take. not the least danger in giving it in large aud frequent doses which are always required in cases of croup and sometimes for whooping cough, 1t is put wp in large bottles for the price, Muny persons who have used it for years and know from experience its true vilue, say that a 50-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will go_further t o) There is to children RETURN OF THE OLD DAYS, Probabitity That Mr. E. ¥, Vining Wilt Soon Return to Omaha, here s quiten probability that E.P. ing, formerly freight trafle manager of nion Pacific railroad, will sgain soon become prominent n western railroad circles,” obscrved a well known railroad man yester day. “Mr. Vining was known as one of rould's most trusted officers, not- withsta the most unpopular offic b 1 inthe west. is today unquostionably the ablest t manager in the country. and no doubt wi do more (o _increase tite, carning capacity of the Union Pacilic than any could be named. He other man who has also been on inti- mate personal terms with My, Gould, and it will besurprising if he is not called into some prominent position with the new man- agement,” They Will Eav Hereafter, W. R. Peck, representing the passenger department of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is in the city. He is occupying pro tem the position Tebbitts, of the venerable Captain M. Pe s the Denver & Rio ing effect. Sunday, November 50, 0o dining car sorvice between len on thei t trains Nos. breakfast at Leadville west They way 1 Rivor coming eas ach r to Ogden, daily, the passer having the choice of two routes, the broad or narow gauge, to view tho picturesque scenery of the far-famed Rio Grande. Going Across for the Holidays. Moores, agent of all the trans- continenta steamship lines, with headquar- ters at the Wabash corner, reports unusual activity in the steerage line, having sold a single bunch of tickets to twenty-five Italians last week, who are going back to Naples for tho holidnys. Mauy Swedes, Danes and Germans are ilso leaving over' the Cunard and North German Lioyd lines almost_daily. “Tho rates are so very 10w now that this trip is actually cheaper than staying at home, and hundreds of homesick foreigners are taking advantage of them. The trip only consumes about nine days each way. Off for the Floridas. Agent Clayton of the Wabash is disposing of a goodly numberof tickets for Sutherland, the Omaha town in Florida, S. A. Orchard and daughter, Miss Mabel. who is now in St. Louis, will leage for Florida for the winter Friday noxt. Yom McCague and_ family are also at Sutherland for the winter, = The Wabash has put on its fast schedule for the south, consuming only_fifty-two hours for Jacksonville and sixty-three to Tampa, twelve hours in advauce of any other line. Famous Steamers. Steamship Agent Moores has just received a fine steel engraving of the great German mail steamer “Spree,” alsoa hanasome pic- ture of the City of Rome of the Anchor line. Railroad Bric-a-Brac. L. A. Pease, superintendent of dining cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way, is in the city. Superiutendent Potter, of the American express company, Teportss rush of busiuess anent Thauksgiving day. B, L. McClain, travelng passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, with headquarters at Kansus City, is circulating among O:maha friend The city ticket oflice of the Union Pacific at Council Bluffs is to be moved to 421 Broadway, with C. A, Mitchell, city ticket agent, December 1. . Mr. T L. Kimball says that the now union depot is progressing finely and thata better jobcould not be found inthe country. “We intend tohave)’ ho added, ‘“the depot in keeping with the viaduct a year later, and arebound to get there good and solid in time.” Wilt Crary left yosterday via the Fremont & £ikhorn for the scene of the In- dian uprising. e takes with hima bran new tomahawk and sealping knite, and Little Wound, Big Road, Wounded Knce, Jaclk Red Cloud and the rest of the vermillion-hued myrmidons had better ship for the bush, ploatis il o Pears' sop secures a beautiful complexion phihed gl i TITANS FIGHT. The C.,, R. L & P, Holdingthe D, & R G. toa Track Contraot, Judge Dundy appointed the following com mittee to prepare and report resolutions ow the death of Judge Savage C. 8. Montgomery, Henry Estabrook, W R. Kelley, C. A, Baldwin, E. M. Bartlett and A. C. Troup. Judge Caldwell held court in the smaller court room on the second floor and took up the case bet veen the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad company and’ the Denver & Rio Grande, Both sides were represented by eminent at- torneys, those for the Rock Island b\‘lu',i Thomas F. Withrow, Thomas 8. Wright and M. A. Law of Chicago, and the Rio Grande by Senator Edward O, Wolcott and bis law partner, J. I. Vaile, both of Denver. The caso came up for final arguraent on the granting of & perimanent injunction restrain- ingthe Rio Grande from abrogating a con- tract with the Rock Island, whereby the lat- ter was granted the use of the lines of the former in Denver. The records in_the case were very volum- inous and counsel for the plaintiff went into o lengthy and minute statement of the condi- tions 'eading up to the contract, Toe case bids fair to occupy the attention of the court for saveral days. Jlltlgwt])umlf and Caldwell heard argu- ments on a motion to remand the case of Pal- mer against the St. Joseph & Grand Island railway company to the distriet court, This cnse comes from Adams county aud is one in- volving a contract for the transportation of freight from Hastings th a point in Orvegon. The Union Pacific is interested in this case, The plaintiff holds thatthe contract comes under the interstate commerce act and the trial must come in the United States court, as everylhing iu the contract is subject to the United States laws. ‘The arguments in this case consumed the time of the court until adjoursment and no decision was given. ———— Van Houton's Cocon— Largest sale in tho world, S — Ohinese Entortainmnt, Aunique entertaiument will be given by the puplls of the Chiueso Sunday school | Tuesday ovening December 2, at the ¥irst Preshyterian church, The funds of the on- tertainment will be devoted to the education of Christian boys for missionary work. The entertaliment will be unique amusement line, the participants being the Chinese residents of the city, who will ~give recitations and sing songs in Chinese and English. Scenes of Chinese home life will be represonted by men, women and children in costume. Music will be furnished by Chinese uusicins and everything will “be as excellent as the best native talnt can make it. Everybody is fnvited tothe entertainment and especially all the missionary socleties in the city. ——— Trinidad, Col, is a city whose marvelous prosperity does not depend upon crops or rainfall 10 any greatextent, The great in- dustry there now is the mining of the coal, and the payrolls of that place from this source alone aggregates $12,000 per month in a city of abont 10,000 people. In the meantime the production of conl and coke 1s bein g ox panded very rapldly, while iron works, smelters and other manufacturing establishments of kin- dred nature are rapidly being added, For full information address Trinidad Land and Im- provement Co,, Tr PRt~ oy OMAHA ART EXHIBIT. A Remarkably Large Collection of Fine Pictures, Itis exccedingly unusual that two such art exhibitions at are now open in this city should be open at the same time, and attrct- ing virtually the same class of people to both exhibits., In the Western art association art loving people have an excellent opportun= ity to appreciate the work being done by our home artists, in the other exhibit,critics, con- noisseursand art lovers may judge of the work of the world*s greatest artists of mod- ern times, Never has there been such a collection of paintings exhibited west of the Missouri river, and it will pea wvery long time before as complete & collection s placed on display in Omaha. Ithas been selected with dis- eriminating care, anumber of the canvasses being masterpieces of technique,rivalling the work of the ancient worthies whose names are high upon the role of fame, upon whom kings and quecns have conferred their most famed literary orders, ‘I'he present exhibition deserves patronage, and it will be a reflection npon the liverality of Omahapeople if they fail to do what is cl y their duty, in patronizing soremark- able a coilection of paintings. The 1. M. Stecle building has been beanti- fully fitted up for the occasion and rmokes one of the neatest galleries in the country, The Burdock Plant is one of the best diu- retics or kiduey regulators in the vegetuble world, aud the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitter: unsurpassed in all cases of the kidneys, liver aud blood. R v, THE (OUNCIL 1t stains the Mayor's Veto fquires’ Street Sweeping Olaim, President Chaffec was absent from last night's meetingof the council, M. Bechel was made temporary chatrman, andas a resnltof his prompt method of dis- posing of matters offered for consideration the business of the session was concluded at 0 o'clock, about two hours earlicr than is of ¢ Cushing presented a wveto tothe itemin the appropriation ordinance paying the §7,000 claim of C. E. Squires for street sweeping, over which the council had a fight lastweck. The veto was offered on the ground that the report of the committee rec- ommendng the pavment of the claim con- tained a confession that the work had not been properly done, Thie veto was unani- mously sustained, and the claim referred to the committee on’ claims and the city attor- ney. “Phie memorial of the real estate exchange urging the council to substitute stone for galvanized iron inthe cornice work of the new city hall was received and referred to the conimittee on public property and build- ings, to report the cost of fhe propesed charge. et For sick headache, female troubles, neural- gic pains in the head take Dr. J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Kiduey Pillets, 25 cents a vial, e FANCY B1RDS AND DOGS. 1e Grandest Exposition Ever Held in the West. "The exhibition now in progzress at Exposi- tion hall under the auspices of the Nebraska State Poultry and Pot Stock association, 1s. one of themost attractive and meritorious uffairs of the kind ever held in the west. T The citizens of Omaha must not labor uader the idea that this is any catch-pemy affuir, because it is not but en the coutrary oneof the grand- est shows of poultry, fancy pigeons, birds and dogs everheldin the country,andis every way worthy of the most liberal patronage. J. R. Mahagan, the Secretary of the association, bas worked hard and assiduously 0 make the exhibi- tion & success, and in return should receive the fullest recognition at the hands of not only the citizens of Omaha but those of the whele state, The display of thoroughbred poultry is truly a magnificent one, and of such magni- tudeas tocommand the attention and inter- est of the most indifferent beholder, Every variety of thoroughbred ind valuable chickens, from the rarest to the most common, are here in great profusion, and the display in fancy birds and_pigeons is really an extraordinary one, Itshouldbe an drre- sistable attraction for ladies and children, while all those interested in the development of fine poultry will find a world of informa- tion by a call or two at Exposition hall. The dog show, too, is one of great merit, and includes all the best known strains of thoroughbred canin®. Mastiffs, rough- coated St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, decr- hounds, grayhounds, poiniers, setters, s pani- els, foxhounds, beagles, fox teriers, coolies, bullogs, bull tewiers, toy dogs, pugs, poodies ‘and dogs of every known eolor, size, stripo and variety are’ on the bench, mak things merry with their multifarious tongues. Ttis the only first-class dog show everheld in Omaha, and lovers of the dogin his perfect state should not tail to take it in, The exhibition coutinues throughout the week, and all enterprising citizens should confribute their mite toward making it a glorious success, ———— Dr. Birney: curs atarch, Bee bldg - Ruined by Fire,Smoke and Water, AL9:30 last uight fire was discovered in the basenent of Frank Luchsingex's gencral store at the corner of T'wentieth and Pierce strects, The busement contained @ quantity of holiday goods, consisting of toys and fancy articles, valued at about §600 or $300in all, The fire department responded promptly and the blaze was extinguisned before having timeto spread to the roowm above, Very little damage was done by ire, but_the smoke and water practically destroyed thestock in the basement and damaged the goods in the room above quiite materially, Mr. Luchsinger lefta lamp burning in the basement when he went to supper and forgot about it. In some way it is supposed the lamp got overturned, or it exploded and set five to the goods. The eutire stock was in- sured for §1.500. Ll ‘W.I. Mettlen, clerk in the ofice of Joseph Cramer of the railway mail service, has gone to Pueblo und other Colorado points for a short visit, accompanied by Mrs, Mettlen. o e L BREVITIES, A meeting of the Omaha elub has been called for Friday night to take sppropeiate action on the death of one of its distinguished members, the late Judge J. W. Savag The union tinners of Omaha are mak- ing preparations for helding their an- nual ball at Washington hall on Friday eve, December 12, A general invitation is extended to the public. e Albright’s Cheice, 10 per cent cash, — 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office, Tick- ots to all points east at lowest ratos. e Albright’s Choice, the besttrackage, the | ANOTHER WRESTLING F1ASCO, The Jap Nearly Ohoked to Death by His Oppwment. Professional wrestling is not growing in | popularity in Omahs, and last night's fwsco at the Grand will SIDPT¥ serveto exaggernte the previous condition of things It was the match botween Matsada Sora- kichi and T. J, MeMahon, best two in three falls, Grco-Roman, for §00 a side, the win- ner to take the stakes and 75 per cont of the [ receipts. The Jap wasn't init, O Andy Moynihan was chosen referce, and Billy Hawley manipulated the brake on the stop watch. Mr. Budwin held McMahon's towel and Mr, Kane worked the fan over the Jan, The referee read the articles, which con- tained & proviso that “‘all holds go.” They id go, and that Is why the Jap is wishing that it wasn’t quite so muchof a catch-as- catch-can affair. The men got to work at 0:30, and after a few clever imitations of two {nnocent urchins progressing through the embryonic stages of i game of leap frog, the Jap tried to et a strangle lold on his adversary, McMahon slipped out, and for the nest few minutes the Celestial was kept busy shifting shoulders on the carpet. He made some wonderfully clever turns, and slipped through the dangerous places like a prohibi- tlonist gotting around an election bet, Every- body said the Jap was all vight, but, as usual in sich cases, over yllm\f‘ was' wrong. Al- though ho shot in and out, up and down, around and about like a moteor, it only mo- mentarily delayed the inevitable, There was a lightuing like move, and McMahon's arm contracted likea boa constrictor around the throat of the Jap. Itwas adeadly strangle hold, and as it tightened on_the Jap's oozle it was obvious \\{lul theend would be. The hold could not be broken, and afterstanding it as long s he could the Jap’s hand went up and MgMahon released him and went to his chair, The Jap remained on all fours for nearly twominutes, gazing intently at the figures in the carpet und allowing huge gobs of dust streaked atmosphere to gamble joyously down his throat, ‘When he arose, it was to tell the audience why he wished he hadn't come. He said that if ho was evenly matched he would regard strangling as all right, but as ho weighed only 150 pounds he did not think it fair for his 185- pound adversary to try to choke him to death, The crowd agreed with him, and McMahon was voeiferously branded as acoward of the first water, The Jap said he would forfeit his money, and refused to continue the fight. Then_the crowd got vp and howled, The; charged on the stage, and a policeman had to draw his club and keep them back, Excited sports besieged the dressing rooms, and urged the con testants to go on again, if only to ap- pease the crowd. Nelthier was in an appeas- lugum.nl, however, and it was not until all thelights were tumed ont that the crowd made up its mind that the fun was over, and went home. Billy Huwley offered to back Baldwin, the local amateur, agaiust the Jap, and an effort will be made to arrange a match, Moywnihan, however, willnot bereferce. He gave itout coldto the howling audience that he knew when he bad enough, and announced his in- tention of permanently retiring from the referceing business, Tt was a great fake, all around, and nobody can be found this morning who will acknowl- edge that he was there. The Mooney-Allen Fight. The Mooney-Allen fight in South Omsha lastnight was a long drawn out but very tame affiir. The men. fought fortyfive rounds, attheend of which time Allen re- fused to continue, claiming that his left arm wasbroken, A fair sized crowd of tired spectators was present. The Road Scullers. The road raceat the Colisium was not as well attended last night as on the previous might. The impression scems to have obtained among: the feminine portion 0f” the population that the entertuinment isnot one suited to the tastes of the fair sex, :In order to correct this impression and to give the ladies an op- portunity of secing for themselves thatthe entertainment is not only an eminently pro- per one, but @ highly interesting athletic ex- hibition, the minagement has decided to ad- mit ladies freeon Thanksgiving _afternoon, when accompanied by escorts. This also in* cludes admission to the reserved seats. The clorgy arealsoinvited to witness the exhibi- tion at that time on the same terms as those offered tho ladies. “Thie racers kept up 8 good pace last night, with Ross in the lead. Several spurts added >, and during ono of these, , Wise ran anto Lee's wheel when the wholo crowd was bunehed, and was thrown to the track, sustaining severe bruises. His machine was overturned and oneof thedrive wheels badly buckled. He retired from the track for the evening: Atthe close the ofticial score stood as fol- lows: = Miles. Laps. 85 8 1 B4 1 81 7 78 3 50 2 50 3 The Base Ball Situation. Loutsviiie, Ky., Nov. 25.—(Special Tele- gram to Tune Bee]—The members of the American Base Ball association and other base ball men who came to the annual meet- ing here wero entertained last nightata lunch at the Pendennif club by ex-President Phelps and President Parsons of Louisville. Al left today, and there was no further meeting of any kind. It was generally stated last night that the formation of the conferencetommit- tee to make up the circuit for next year was largely for the purpose of ousting the Rochester, Syracuse and Toledo clubs, and one paper published u wild siory that Roches- ter and Syracuso would be excluded on the [4 nd that in failing to play Sullalaj‘ games they had fai'ed to play gamesscheduled in the articles of agrecment, Then with two new clubs, Toledo could be excluded for business reasons. ‘There was a general cry that three clubshad been trapped and induced to vote for the conference committee, which meant their certain exclusion, This is denied by the association officials, who say that the conforence committee will not attempt to force-out Rochester, Toledo and Syracuse, but will try to make a friendly settlement withthem by purchasing their franchise, or other methods satisfactory to all. It is be- lieved that clubs having less monoy will arrangement. readily enter upon this The coniference committes go to Chicago, Boston and other large cities and make efforts to arrangea much better circuit than last year, An I11.0mened Meeting, Cuicao, Nov, 25.—4Special Telegram to Tue Ber]—Only thitteen out of tho thirty- three western lines intérested attended to- day’s meeting to consider plans for lossening the number of passes granted. The hoodoo number and the apparent lack of interest put a damper on the meeting and it wasad- journed until next Tuesday, when it is hoped thero will bo @ larger nwmber of roads repre- sented. b Chairman Finley of thg Western passenger nssociation has_expert fccountants on the books of the roads fn BH assoolation. The object is to learn whether any of them are payiug illogal commissiaps. ‘“Aren’t you ever going to grow old,like the bestof us " asked & man of au acquaintance he hudu’ t seen for some time, *Well, not so longas I can purify my blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla,’” was the apt reply, This man knew what he was taking about, Wt s Squirves-Maher, Mr, Frauk Squires, & switchman on the Missouri Pacific, was married last night to Miss Kate Maher in the St. Philomena ca- thedral, A very delightful reception was tendered the couple after the wedding'at Forest hall, Anelegant and sumptuous sup- per was given by James Brosnan at his resi- dence, near the corner of Sixth and Pacific, in houor of the event. Kor the present Mr! and M uires will make their home with Mr. and Mrs, Moher, parents of the bride, psaicinn - Giessler's Magie Headache Wafers. (ureall headuches in 2 minutes. Atall druggists. PERSO. L PARAGRAGHS, A. H. Wolf of Chicago is at the Murray. L. G. Dyes, ir,, of Denver is at the Millard, H. D, Nuckolls of Leadville isatthe Casey, B. Hirnes of Cheyenne was at the Casey last night, H. G. Conkling Merchants. J. P, Lucas of Topeka is in the city, at the Morchants, i E. O. Wolcott of Denver is in the city, at the Millard. N. Freweck lard last night. C. E. Chandler of Chicago was at the Mer- chants last night, W, H. Seeydan and wife of San Francisco aro at the Casey T. J. Whitle Paxton last night. George C. Lunt of St. Millara last night, M. H. Rowley of Mitchell, S, D, is in the city, at the Paxton, ‘Thomas Smith and daughter of Geneva, N, Y., are at the Paxton. Jonn C. C. Fletcher of New York was at the Murray last night. A. 8. Campbell of Hastings was registered at the ¢ last night. George W. Seevers of Oskaloosa, at tho Paxton last night, M. P. Ohiman, a wholesale liquor dealer of Yankton, 8, D,, is at the Murray. Johes of Whitewood, 8. D., was in the night, at the Merchants, son, & prominent hotel man of 3. D., is at tho Murray. J. G. P, Hilderbrand of the St. Paul Press was in tho city last night and called at Tis Bre office, of Canton, O, 15 at the of Salt Lake was at the Mil- of New York wasatthe Louis was atthe A, was Nebraska People Abroad. Torexa, Kan,, Nov. 2.--J, T'. Stanhope of Omaha is at the National Cnicaco, Nov. 25, -C, Treat of Omaha is at the Leland. William_Mendelssohn of Oumaha is at Gore’s hotel, J. M. Thurston of Omaha is at the Grand Pacific. J. N. Bald- win of Omaha is at the auditoriuti. Kansas City, Mo, Nov. L. J. Drake Omaha is at the Coat ) Nebraska City is registered at the Minian Frang Vaugln of Omahais a guest of C, Grifin in Kansas City, Kan, Miss Fannie C. Shell of Omaha will spend Thanksgiving ‘with friends in Kansas Ci { 1. C. Miller of - A ALTHY BEGGAR JAILED, Peter Mueller Sent to the Bridewell in Chicago. Crioago, Nov. 25.—|Special Telegeam to Tue Bre]—Peter Mueller, worth three- quarters of a million, was yesterday sent to the bridewell for sixty days by a justico of the peace for bogging on the streets. The old man is a queer character. For years he and his wife lived in a miscrable hovel in the town of Cicero, denying themselves overy. thing except the absolute necessitics of life. They were known to bo the possessors of a great tract of land in that vicinity and many were the storics told by the ncighbors of their store of gold conccaled in the hut. Finally ono night, about four years ago, these stories had their logical scquence, Four masked men came to the hovel, demanded “the pot of gold,”” and on tho old'couplo pro- testing they had no money, tortured them in the most awful manner, but in vain, Next morning the neighbors found Mueller and his wife almost dead. Ther feet had been burned with hot irons and their bodies covered with bruises. It was some time before they re- covered, but as_soon_as possible Mueller re- sumed his begging. ¥i one night, about a year ago, he was locked up over night. When ho went to bis miserablo home next day he found his wife had suicided, probably through despondency at his absence, he having never beford been away from home over night. Hemade no change in his mode of life and kept up his mendicity, Sunday he made such a nuisance of himself in front of a fashionable church that an officer rested him. In court he refused to answor questions or pay a fino und was sent, 1o the bridewell, e owns several hundred acres of land in Cicero and is kuown to be the pos- sessor of several hundred thousand dollars' worth of stocks and bonds. e The Lamp Exploded. At six o'clock last evening a lamp exploded in the vesidence of George A. Wilcox, at 1111 Park avenue, and the house was soon on fire. The flames had found their way through the rcof by the time the fire department ar on the scene, and it became nece: flood tho house with water in order come the fire, ry 0 over- Some of the furniture had gotten out of the house before tho fire artment arrived, and that much was safe from damage or destruction. But the furni- ture that remained in the house was very badly damaged by wator and smoke. The damage will probably amount to not iess than $2,000, and is amply covered by insurance, e Ryan Was Stubborn. Sr. Pavi, Minn, Nov. 25.—Judge Brill today filed an order in the district court re- quiring Dennis Ryan, the wealthy proprietor of the Hotel Ryan to appear November 29 and show cause why a receiver should not be ap- pointed to take charge of his property and why he Should not be punished for contempt, in violating the injunction previously issued by the court. This was issued on application of the attorney for John E. Dooley, who has an unsatisfied” judgment against Ryan for ,000. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC S. 8. S, CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POISON OF ANY KIND. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS. YET IT IS THE ONLY PER- MANENT CURE FOR CON- TACIOUS BLOOD POISON. AND OF MERCURY 11X HANDS OF A SKILLFUL PHYSICIAN, ARE TO BE DREADED, IN THE HANDS OF THE COMES OUS: COMPOUNDED INTO NOSTRUMS BY IGNORANT HANDS IT BECOMES FATAL. Books on Blood and Skin diseases free. THE SWIFT SF IC CO., ATLANTA, GA. A CONTRACTOR SLUGGED, John Condon of Sonth Omaha e Into Inscnsibility, John Condon, a grading contractor of South Omahs, went to Louisville yesterday to look after his men who are at work there, way home last night he was assaulted by two 1ying in the road in an unconscious stato. He was not found until after midnight, having lnid in the road several hours, His ‘fnjuries are quito serious, but not considered fatal, - Stillwall's Murderer. Sr. Lotts, Mo., Noy Today's develop ments prove positively that Kendrick, av- rested at Pooria on suspicion, is the mur- dorer of Amos J. Stillwell, Hunnibal was not the right man. s The Women May Vote. Gurns, O, T, Nov, 35.—The house today passed the bill extending the suffrage to women, It will provably go through the council aiso L) (77ANN o —all the painful chronie w female s disorders and knesses peculiar to the They go, with the use of Dr, Pierce’s orite Prese tion. Periodical pains, weak A bearing - down sensations, nervous prostration, all “female complaints are cured by it. It is purely vege- table and perfectly harmle powerful general, as well as uterine, tonie and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the whole system. It costs you mnothing if it fails to give satisfaction. It's guaranteed to do so, in every case, or the money is refunded. It ean be guaranteed —for it does it. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms, That’s the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alco- hol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugs to derange digestion j a legitime medicine, not a beverag Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of t tem, ‘World’s Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. n scvin sevonmeen seventr To euro Billousness. Sick Headacho, Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take tho safo and certain remedy, SMITH'S EBILE BEAN Uso the BMALL SIZE (40 littlo beans to tho bote tle). ‘They are the most convenient: suit all ages. Fricoot elther size, 25 conts per bottle. KISSING .7, 17. 70: Photo-erayu panel size of th 1 conts (coppers o staip). o L PiokEe ord sMITI J. F. SMIT Makors of **Bilo Beans, " & co., St. Louls, Mo, berl Pittings, Fowder Marks, # velopment, Eunken Check, eic ~* gultation free’at oflicoorhy letier, 124 page ook on all skin and scaln affectionsand their trentment kentsenled (o anv address for 10 ONY M. WOODBU 125 West 424 St o1 B T4 Skin and Sealp, af Drarists A D LIQUOR HABLT, IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES® GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can bo given in o cup of eoffee or tew, or In ar. ationt, r atient 18 NEVER b cer- lence, tion 18 book ‘of paruiculars free. To be had of 5th & Douglass, & 18th & Cuming Sta, d by BLAKE, BRUCE & CO, and poody cure, w ki driiker or an alooh! 1t oporates 0 quietly and with m at the patient undergoes no Liconvi and are ho is awars, his complete reform effeotod. 4 KUHN & 07, Trad o MAST e FRILS tainty th For LOST or FATL] MAGIC CURE HOOL NER VOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of Body and Mind; Effectsof Errors or e sesin Old or Young. Robust. Noble MANHOOD fully ro- stored W unrantes ever o ¥ CAse Or money refunded, Sample course, five days' treat- ment, $1; full course, $. Securely soaled from bservation. Cook Remedy Co.” Omaha, Neh 8t. Clair Office. Hlitoe, iCor. 1th and Dodges BigGiatheacknowiedged leading remedy for all tha nnuatutal discharges and o disenses of men. A certnin cure for the debili- tating weakness pecullar — towomen, MFdoniy by Iprescribe tand feel safa THe Evans Ciemteat Co. re Ing it to in all OINCINNATI,O | o 0., Deoarun, e, 0 Mrugxisie. Teade’ RACE 81 "HE DID- HE DIDN'T! _ Fiveyearsago boih sou - @ e Wo tnro all W 3 htour ad Wo cure all WEAK. NESSES & DISEABES OF MEN. OUR NEW BOOK explainsoll. Tisadviee is Vital. Free for timited time. Don't Trifla with Disease ! Kl MED- ICAL €0., Buffalo, N. ¥. Don't full to HEED OUR WORDS! S PILL S THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach , Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,Nerv- ous Diseases. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, indiges- tion, Billousness, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system léss liablo to con- DYSPRERPSIA., RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for tifs complaint. They tone up the internul secretions to tract disease. nealthy wotion, restore strength to the stomach, wnd enable € Lo perform its fun Sold by all drugglsts, or matied by RADWA Price % a box York, on receipt of price. tlons. & CO.. 82 Warren Street, New ‘NO CURE! NO PAY., DrDOWN 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Beventeen yenrs exporlence. @ gre atost sucoeas, all Nervous, € or mator thaa, Lost Manhood, Seu #0501 th e Blood, Skin and Urinury Organs. N. B! | g re. Consulta tion free. Book (Mysteries of Life) s w. to 13 m. A regular grad Mront an Is atl 0 guaral a or o ol froe. Oficelours—9a. m. o+ 9. m. Sundays 10 On his | men, who slugged him brutally and left him | Gona | N ANTEED, timidity catarrl, liver, ¥lang FEMALE Indles 18 pronounced by all who bavo used It, to ba Leomp oto nid convenient reme SAVING LABO DUBABILITY & CHEAPNESS, No ODOR WHER H R, CLEANLINESS, UNEQUALLED, 'DR.MCGREW THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 venrs’ exporlencoin the troatmentof PRIVAFE DISEASES. A cute guarantoed In 8to Bve day swithout tholoss offan BouEs tin: Permanently cured without pain or fnstruments: ng | cutting: no diating. Tho most rem: s rewmody Known to modern selonce. Wit for v, SYPHILIS s disons has nevor becn equalle . Write for und o Tief 18 Immediate and con SKIN DISEASES, Fheumati s and i ful 10U 1S FOIR LADTES Fitoy 2 DR. McGREW’S ¥ clreulars, loney absolutel Lo, DI femal 2 CURED IN 80 TO 80O DAYS, Frible blood dise St power (el and Tor 'the ‘Abwoluta | Ehis dlscasg CUItE GUAL LOST MANHOOD and all weaknoss of tho sexual oA DS, NEFVOUSIONS, y cured. Thores of the bloyt nently cured SEASE s0s 0f the wtom. Treatment™ for over of- Y. oy PACIFIC ’ ‘XV“J & ON SALE TO ALY PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Strass HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Tioket Agont =OMAHA Medical and Streical Istitte Corner 9th and Harney Stroets, Omahi. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MOLAUGHLIN, Prosidont._ “sA ory, ness, - drains and oy powerof the Generative Organs, in either sex, Founded by Dr.J. W. Mcuang\x!v. MANHOOD RESTORED. NATIVO,” the Wonderful Spanish Romedy, all <n FPower, Hendache, Wakefulne Tassitode, all of caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, of the excessive use of tobaceo .opinm, or timnlaats, which uitimatel, and [nsanity. Sent by mal tion this pa Practice Limited to DISEASESor e —AND— NERVOUS SYSTEM. Rooms 316 to 320 Bee Bldy Omaha. Circular free, lead to Infirmity, Consumption ut up in convenient form to carr) in the veat pocket. Price 81 a package, or 6 It !I to any address. Men DR.E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMERT. Bpeeinio flinoss, it inolt ut 1110 Farnam Street ¥ou the cor, Clay malin y Co., I Dodge st ngar . 0. Mysteria, Diaxiness, Fits, Funrni F:’iu.i e, oF a1t OF T wad “leading (o Fise; toath. Premature GId Age, Basrennoss. Los n insanity nvolu orexe: ‘o to niar o of or Ix boxes, wil . ven ney i1 the i Ulirantovs issuod aod £enune sid oaly i ) vend p roatmnt GOODMAN DRUG CO., M. E K, b usncll B1ags, Omaha Neb, L 1ADIKRS ONLY--Dr. Loduo's Pariodical Pilly rumody, w0k on the mensteunl system and irom whntever cause, Prowo Bpen- odonnell, Melcher, Souun 2,06 8 Lof 4