Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1890, Page 5

Al 01 lowa Friend Writes About Us. The world’s full of shoddy goods,ma And every new year brings Schemes which should be squelched by law; Cheap imitations things. of genuine Cheap Clothing sold by cheaper men, To catch the wages of the poor. Circulars from the tricksters’ pe n, Avrcleftat eveay person’s door. The “bankrupt sale” and auction room Catch many a hard-earned doliar They'll sell a laundried shirt (on the boom,) For less than you could buy u doz- en collars, By throwing one bait to the human fish, 11 catch a hundred suckers; Later, you'll kick yourself,and wish You hadn’t, when the shoddy ws and puckers. Your pants creep up, yoor coat's too short, You give'em to your little brother But then it’s no use to rave and snort, But show more sense whon you buy unother. IV's & porfect puzzle to mo, ma; How people can be such fools, There’s less sense now than there use to be, Whon we hadn’t so many schools. Most clothiers, I am loth to say, For the suke of greater gain, Carry the shoddy goods today, **Compelled to,” is their cluim. So skillful is the counterfit TEat not one man in every five; Can tell (the way the roomsare lit), Whether its ‘‘dead” cloth or “alive. A fow houses, I am pleased to say, Have repuctions which dofy, The shoddy goods man of today. And none but HONEST goods supply. Then if you want a suit thats SSQUARE,” My friendly reader, *plain; That you must go to some store where, 'VE A its very REPUTATION TO When a house has held a business down, Untalit’s the OLDEST IN ThE STATE. And dealt “SQUARE” with every man in town, They DON'T HAVE TO OUT BAIT. THROW So come along and see us friends, You'll be satisfied I know; You'll find us where 18th and Far- nam blends, Look for the sign of M, Hellman & Co. LW THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MR. DOCKERY THROWS A BOMB He Asks the House to Canse an Investiga- tion of the Bilver Pool. CAUSES A SMILING OF BITTER SMILES. What Mr. William Sanders Saw in the South—General Raum May Still Cause a Sensation—After Free Silver. B13 FourTreTi STREET, Wasnixaroy, D. C. Dee. 1 Representative Dockery of Missouri threw what s ordinavily called a bombshell into the house today by offering a resolution call- Ing for an investization intothe alleged sil- ver pool in which various senators and rop sentatives a id to have been interested during the silver logislation last. year, This matter has been the subject of common rumor, but that portion of Mr. Do res. olution which intimates that these gentlemen wade o profit of $1,000,000 will cause many of them to smile Dbitterly. It is generally be lieved that there was a pool of very conside ize which invested in margins on sily bullion before the passage of the bill last ses sion, and that an attempt was made to unload | the holding when the price of the metal ran up to 119 and But the brokers in ew York were alittle too spry for the statesmen and when they learnc latter were going to seil they unloaded so rapidly that the price ran to whout where it was when the legislation was commenced, and remains there in the most sogay and un- pleasant _condition. The pool has not un loaded. Ttis now supposed to bo carrying many million dollars’ worth of silver, the in- terest upon which is sucha heavy' burden that it will very soon eat up all tho profits Mr. Dockery could get some intercsting in- formation on this subject if he would press bis inquiry. NEBUASKA FIAS SIX MEMBERS. Superintendent Porter has pr showing the population of e apportionment of members of representatives to be from t hundred and thirty-two to three hund nd seventy-five. In any of these cases Nebrasla will have six members in the house,” THE YANKEE LEAVEN, Mr. William Sunders, the veteran superin tendent of the propagating gwardens of the agricultural department and the founder of the famous order known as the Patrons of Husbandry, has just returned from a some. what extended trip through the south, and at ho is amazed over the growth and prosperity of that section “Around the old-time tion,” he says, “there have heen revolution- ary chunges. 'Material advancement is noted o is generally due to the Yankeo leaven, which has leavened the whole lump. Great cotton factories aud iron mills have sprung up in_uncxpected pl and arouud are comfortable homes of thou: sands of employes. The population of many of the towns is made up exciusively of those who labor in the mills and factories, and they are mostly im migrants from New England. The important result of this development. is to impress the white people of the south with the diguity of labor which they have not al- ways recognized.” STILL APTER BAUM. It is understood that there will be investigation of General Raum, it being charged that he used the pension bureau very extensively during tho late campaign_for po- litical purposes and particutarly in Iudiana, Representatives Byuum and Cooper are de- termined to renew the attack upon him and resolutions may be looked for any day. The committee which investigated General Raum during tho last session has never made a re- port although the minority gav alse and sensational statement to the public just be- fore adjournment. ALT, WANT FREE SILVER. Frroe silver coinage seems to be very popu- lar as a result of the election. Conger's had hardly gotunder way when four new bllls for free coinage were introduced. Two are by republicans, Pickler and Bartine and the others by democrats, Townsend and Cle- ments, indicating thatthe free coinage senti- ment is not confined to party lines. THE CLERK WAS PREMATURE, There was a very funny incident fn the senato today. It is not an Irish bull to say that the clel started to read the president message before that document. arrived, 1t is customary to send the message from tle gov- cernment printing office in pamphlet form and have copies upon the desks of the senators as soon s the ofticial manuscript is received from the president. Today the copies were distributed as usual, but owing to a misun- derstanding they got into the hands of the senators before the committee appointed to wait upon the president had returncd, The clerk had only potten as far as the words, “To the senate and the house of representa tives,” when somebody directed the vice president’s attention to_the fact that tho message had not been officially received. A moment later the committee appeared to an- nouce that the president would communicate with the senate in writing and were shortly after followed by the executive clerk who aelivered a package containing the manu- seript message and the reading was renowed. MINISTER MIZNER RECALLED, There was a paragraph of news in tho prosident’s message which was the announc ment that Mr. Mizner, the Unite minister to Guatamala, ' had be cause of his action in'surrendering Geo Barrundia to the Guatamalan authoritie This step was taken several weeks ago, but the first_intimation that the puplic has re- ceived of it was in the message that went to congress today, and the shock of surprise was so great that all the newspaper corre- spondents in Washington have read the mes sage through carefully hunting for other news, although they are not in the habit of perusing such documents ARMY OKDERS, On the recommendation of the regimental commander Second Lieutenant Edward L, Butts, twenty-first infantry, is transferred from company I to company 1 of thut regi- ment, and will proceed to join the latter com- pany without delay. The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service, THE NEDRASKA CONTINGENT, Among the estimates supplied to congress today are the expenses of the federal service in Nebraska, £14,000. Fremont, Neb., for the completion of the building under the present government, §5,000: for the work on new Fort Omaha, $190.000; for the commenc meut of the federal building at Omaha, $300,- 000; for the support of the Indian school in Genoa, $65,000. Senator Manderson and Paddock are very much interested now in a scheme for helping out the sufferers by drouth in we: Nebraska. They will visit the caltural depurtment immediatel ask that an extra supply of seed be issued to the peoplo in that section. This may require a special session, and if this be the case they will try to get an appropriation inserted in one of the regular appropriation bills, A great many resolu- tions have been sent to the Nebraska delega. tion in congress asking that some legislation be enacted for the disarmament of tho fudi- ans, and that it shall also be a crime to sup- p-y Indians with arms. The entire deloga- t10n wero in their seats today. Ever; one was surrounded by a crowd of colléagues warmly greeting them. Perey S. Heati, St < Your Wife's Duty. Every attorney’s wife in Omaha, Every banker’s wife in Omaha, Every railroad man’s wife in Omaha, Every doctor’s wife in Omaha, Every architect’s wife in Omaha, Every merchant’s wife in Omaha, In fact Every man’s wile in Omaha Who can afford it should purchase their husband a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica now being offered by the Morse Dry Goods Co. at $36.60 for the full unabridged and uncurtailed edition of 25 volumes; every word and every picture that is in the ‘originul edition is in this, Terms: 15t volume, Goe, Remainder $1.50 a volume, Talken as you want them, one, two, or four a month, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. WasniNotoN Bureav Tiur Owina Bee, } atable nd the the house of centers of popula- another ag and STATE NEWS. Eloping Lovers Arrested. Nenraska Crry, Neb, Dec. 1.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.| ~For some time Leo Morzan, an employe of the B, & M. railroad in this city, has been paying loving atten tions to Agnes Hossling, o matter that was looked upon with great disfavor by the girl's parent cially by her mother. The affairo d'amour came ‘to a focus_today and Lee and Awnes packed their earthly belong- ings and this morning hied themselves hence, Mater Hessling struck the trail later in the day and found that it led to Hamourg, la Stie declares that young Morgan is not yet old enough to vote and that the girl in the cnso is little more than sweet sixteen, conse- quently the mother induced the chief of police to wire the marshal at Hamburg to est Morgan on the charge of kidnapping, ile she followed on the train this evening, and the next chapter in the affair will be en- acted in lowa, . Congregational Church Dedicatio Nevsoy, Neb,, Dec. l.—|Special to T Bee. | “The German Congrezational church was _dodicated y. The servico at 2130 p. m. was participated in by Rev. W. H, Nilis of the Prosbytorian church and Rev. J W. Royse of the Methodist Expiscopal church, in English, while Rev. M. Newman preachec a sermon” in German. The Preshyterian choir furnished the musie, and the long meter doxology was sung in German and glish at the same time. The new church very neat and cost about Rev. M eret, the superintendent ¢ rman Con wational work in tho state, was prosent d delivered a fine sermon in English in the evening, The pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Hilkenbanemer, nas reason to fesl encour- aged Ex-Ucunty Ofticials U Beathicr, Neb, Dec. 1 m to Tur Bee.) —Proc man- damus were bogun today by Prosecnt.u; At- torney Dobbs, to compel certain ex-count officials to rofund to the county certain fecs withheld by them duving their term of and which, acesrding to an expert empl for the purpose, properly belong to county Ihe amounts & seve thousands of dollars, Tne cases were argued and submitted and are now held_under ad- visement by Judge Applegate. The defend- ants retained the leading logal talent of the city in their bebalf. Theoutcome will be awaited with much interest. Horse Thieves at Beatrice. Beatuicr, Neb, Dec. 1.—|Specal Tele- gram to Trii: Bee team of mules and a spring wayron belonging to Mrs. E. E. Hart- zell, & pony belonging to Dale Elliott and a buffalo robe belonging to Harry Ewing were stolen from in front of the Presbyterian church last evening whilo Svrers Wete attending divine service. The pony subse- quently steayed back 10 its owner's home, north of the vity, but miuus the saddle and bridle. The teim, wagon and robe are still missing, though it is thought that some trail of them has been found about fifteen wiles this side of Lincoln, oMice :d the ul Blevator and Grain Burned. BexsiNGToy, Neb, Dee. 1.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The elevator owned by Peter Dressen of Creichton, Neb., and run by G. Blakslee of this place, took five last u at7:30 o'clock and burned to the ground to gether with about three thousand busnels of grain. The general belief is that the fire originated in the building, c by hot 5 rce’ on clevator no in- ain. Total los Died of Rheumatism of the Heart. Covixeros, Neb,, Dec. [Special Tele- cram to Tus Ber.]—An inquest held to- day on the body of Samuel Gatton, aged ve, who was found dead in bed y terday, revealed the fact that he died of rheu- matism of the heart, Ho was in indigent cir- cumstances, Kenrney's New Packing House, Kearsey, Neb, Dec. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee,|—A pavade this afternoon announced the completion of the new packing house and work will be begun tomorrow. AMONG THE RAILROADS. Proposed. Advan in Freight Rates, Cnrcaco, Dee. 1.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-~Much interest is manifested in the meeting of executive officers of the west- era railroads to be held here tomorrow, pur- suant to the call of Chairman Midgeley of the Vestern I 1t association, One of the ob- jects of the meeting is to bring about an carly advance in westbound rates to the former basis of 75 cents per 100 _pounds, first cl between Chi and the Missour: river, present tavifl is based on 70 cents fivst ol hut Aow that the old cont scale is fect between her Paul it is believed tohe possible to get Missouri river rates up to the level of last An_ attempt will also be made to advance grain rates between Kunsas and Nebraska points, notwithstand. ing the fact the present basis was fixed by the Interstate Commercie association. No attempt will be made to form the nucleus of a new association at this meeting, that being loft to the presidents and bankers, who are now arranging for a conference in New York, Arbitration on Dressed Beef Rates, Cricaco, Doe. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—Avbitrators George M. Bogue and Heury B. Stone, appointed to settle the dispute between the Lake Shore and the Chicago & Grand Trunk in regard to differ- ential rates on dressed beef between Chicago and New FEngland seabourd points, met today with the managers of all the iterested lines and heard testimony and arguments on both sides*of the question. They will meetiagain next week to cousider the evidence and pre- pare a decision, Will Suo the At Cricaco, Dee. 1,—It is stated that the Rock Island will begin suit against the Atchison to recover $2,250, expended in pur- chasing editorial tickets which the Atchison has refused to redeem, ison, A Possib’e General Manager. Cmicaco, Dec. 1.—A local paper says a rumoris current here conoe:ting the name of S. R. Callaway with the general manage- ment of the Union Pacific once more, L They Want Sunday Clo:ing. CH10AGo, Dec. 1.—A joint mceting of min- isters of various denominations todoy adopted resolutions calling on the world's fair com- missioners not to open the fair on Sunday and not to allow any work on buildings on that day: also requesting the president of the United States to use his influence to these ends. - Burial of a King. Tue Haaue, Dec, 1.—The body of the late king of Holland was conveyed by train tod to this city, whence iv was followed by an im- osing procession to Noord Einde palace, ‘nlcrlucnt will be at Delft on Thursday. A Berkshire Tragedy. Loxnox, Dec. 1.—A terriblo tragedy Is re- ported av Sandhurt Royal military college in Berkshire. The wife of Major Gregg, in- structor in the college, became insane, and murdered her mother and suicided, e Five Negroes Drowned. Evaxsviuie, Ind., Doc. 1.—By the capsiz- ing of a skiff in the Ohio river this afternoon five negroes were drowned. They wero crossing the river from this side with'a load of broom corn, TR For Neglect of Duty. Wasmizaroy, Dee, 1.—The president has directed the removal of Joseph H. Wilson, United States district attorney for the ewst- ern districtof Texas, on the ground of neglect of duty, An Escaped Murderer Captured. Soxerser, Pa,, Dec. 1.—David Nicely, the condemned murderer who escaped from jail with Lis brother Sunday, has been recap- wred. “Posses are still sedrching for Josepl et The Death Roll. Sax Fraxcrsco, Cal, Deo. 1,—Charles H. Livingstono, prosident of the Alta publishing today S company, di The Tithes Bill Passed. Loxpox, Dee, 1.—The tithes bill passed the secoud reading in the commons tonight, | made immediate | fort to save himself from loss will TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890 104 NEWS, e A County Treasurer in Trouble. Sovx Crry, Ta, Dpe 1. —[Special Tole- gram to Tie Bee. |- T ror Kifer of this county is in trouble, On applicationof A, £ Hoolo an injunction ¥as been cranted by Judge Lewis againstthe sale of certain land at tax sale advertised b (¢ome off today. J B. Jerman, the ex-comnty superyisor, who skipped out a few weeks ago, formerly owned the land, and just before he went he trans- ferred it w Hoole,and in payment of the taxe vo the treasifrer his individual cheek and took a receipti in regular form. The check was protested and Kifer {s charged with erasing the entry on the books and de stroying the duplicafe réceipt, An abstract after the taxes were d shows a clear title, while one made last week shows the above defects. The treasurer’s ef fnvolve a delicate law point Missing. Penry, [a., Dec al Telegram to Tite Bee.]—On the night of November 28 Levi McMullen, a highly respected and wealthy favmer living southwest of town, left home. Since then hundreds of people have been scouring the country in search of him without success. Sheriff Diddy has of - fered o reward of 30 for informatton leadin e to his dise ¢. He is supposed to have wandered away while temporarily insane, eral of Captain Healy. Avoca, Ta., Dee. 1.—[S Telogram to Turk Bee.|—The funeral of Captain C. Healy, an old-time resident of this place, whose death was anuounced on the 20vh instant, took pls t 10 a. m. today, at the Catholic church, of which he was a member., IMPORTANT MEETING, That of the Board of Appeals of the American Trotting Association, Citeago, Deo. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Tomorrow the board of appeals of the American Trotting association will hold an important session at the Auditorium. Chairman J. K. Stein of Detroit and C, L. Benjamin and W. P. Tjams are at present located at the hotel. Tast season was prolific in disputes and protests, Owners of trot- ting horses have been fined for falsifying class entries, judges throughout the domain Trocting association have discriminating, and alto- gether over ewhty cases will be decided by this board of appeals. “We will hear some of the cases in open meeting,” said S “while others will be' discus executive session.’ When inte rogated as to the question of the validity of August Belmont's next season’s entries, Mr. Steiner saia he was not familiar enough with the rules of the National Trot- ting association to state whether or not the dead banker's horses would be permitted to trot under the provisions of the entrics. Board of Education. Every member of the board of education was present at the regular meeting last night. - The committee on claims pre and claims to the amount of 2 which had been examined and approved. The re- port was adopted and the bills ordered paid. The same committee recommended that a sinking fund warrant be drawn in favor of City Treasurer Rush for $5,300 to cover pur- chase of 6 per cent curbing bonds to that amount, which have beeu placed to the credit of the board. The committee on supplies was authorized to purchase 100 sets of writing slips for the use of the penmanship class of the high school. The committee on supplies was given authority to purchase 1,500 square feet of slate for use in the senool tooms of the city as a substitute for the old style plastered **black board.” The new article comes in the shape of slabs of slato one-fourth of an_inch in thickness and will be setinto the walls of the rooms. This order is in the nature of an oxperiment. ‘The piano at the high school was ordered placed in the gymnasium for the use of the classes in calisthenics, The secretary, on motion of Mr. Wehrer, was authorized to secute. bids for placing a small furnace in the hallway of the lzard school. On motion of Dr, Gibbs, Quick's Educa- tional Reformer was made the oficial text book for the traming school. Dr. Gibbs prosented a resolution providing for the employment of a teacher in penmun- ship for the schools, other than the high school, at & salary not to exceed $900 per annum. Refe to the committee on special teachers, Messrs. Poppleton, Points, Smyth, McC nell and Martin were appointed a s committee to report on changes, etc. metropolitan school law to be presented to the legislature for action, i A Horse Thief's Matrimonial Career, DeNvER, Colo., Deo. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Governor Cooper began his ofticial duties this morning by siguing the requisition papers of H. G. Whoelock, who is wanted in North Platte, Neb., for horse steal- ing. Sheriff Baker of Lincoln county, Nob., will leave Denver tonight for Durango, where Wheelock is at présent confined. Wheelock's eareer in the west has been some- what eventful. He was formerly from Loc . Y., which he left some years ago for re he married two women in dif- Three S 00 North Platte, Néb, Here Mary Upson, and after seven or eight months stole ahorséand saddle and moved to Monte Vista, Colo., where he continued his matrimonial career’ by marry- ing a daughter of Richmond Cadle, e lived here a year, but in some way his last father-in-law got' wind of his career in North Platte, and this led to the investigation, which resulted in his collapse and arrest. ————— An Incorrigible Youth, Deputy Sheriff Spencer of Peoria, I, passed through Omaha last night with Frank Lanning, the thirteen-year-old lad who was taken into custody in Omaha a month ago with $500 in his pockets. Young Lanning was found in Lusk, Wyo., where he was acquiring the habits fand customs of boys. The boy stole the §00 from a lady with whom he had been stopping but a few days at Kirkland, Il He had run away from his home in Peoria and drovped into the home of a well-to-do family at Kirkland and told the good people that he was a homeless wanderer and disconsolate orphan, The lady of the house was moved by tho lad’s distress- ing tale of privation, so she took him in and gave him a home. One week luter he stole $00 and fled. His going to Lusk, Wyo., soems to have been nothing but a mere whim, Ho had no_relatives or friends there, but secmed to be making good headway among the cowboys. ented bills on- ——— Killed on the Bridge. PorrsvooTn, Ta., Dec. 1.—[Spe Bee.]—A young German named Kramer was struck and killed by a feeight train on the g0, Milwaukee & St aul, on the long st of this place yesterday, His father and brother wero taking the bridge route with him as being‘the shorter one by which to walk home.. ™e two got o the bridge all right, but this third one, being be- hind, was struck by the'train before he was able to get off the bridge, which is about 140 feot long. Ho was horribly mang death was instantaneous. ‘His fatk quite cool about it, and himself removed the body from the track, taking it down the dump, and laying it down, and leaving it there while he and his Jittle son went two miles after a team witht which to move the body. | to Tue et Ofmic ox Sustained, The board of fire and police commissioners held a lengthy session last night upon the charges proferred agafust Ofcer Cox by J, J. 0'Connor. The board passed a resolution, after hearing all the testimony, giving Oficer Cox credit with having performed his duty when he arrested O'Connor, but with failing o using the proper discretion in the exercise of his duty, The chargeswere then dis- inissed Sergeant Sigwart, Patrolmen Kirk and Firedan Wayman were given leaves of ab- sence. The Sick report showed only fifty-two sick the past month, us sgaiust 103 for Octo- ber. Itesolutions of condolence with tha family of Ofticer Liee were adopted by the board, | | | earried out to the letter. | mittee appointed P, J CHAFFLE'S INFAMOUS METHODS. How the Primaries Were Manipy in His Interest. Later developments go to show that Chaflee’s plans for cartying the Seventh ward at the primarios ated were concocted and William Farr, who was appointed judge by the republican cen tral committee, in speakiug of tho outrages perpetrated by the Chaffee hirelings, last night said “Itis well known that the central Quealley HL B Cocbran clerk and myself judge, On the day the primaries were held weall assom bled at the polling place, and as soon as we entered the room Mr. Quealley took the bal. lot box and said that he proposed 0 act as judge. I romonstrated, telling him that 1 was the judge and he the inspector. He then said that it made no differoncs; that ho knew his business and would act in the in terest of fairness and an honest count. The question was argued for some time, and as the majority of the board was against me, I had to yield. “Iwant to say also that when we reached the polling place, one Charles W, Thor was in the room and remained there, acting in the capacity of clerk, though repeatodly reguested Lo feave. “Regarding the methods men, thoy were most disgraceful. George Sabine and J. W. Eller acted s challengers for Chaffee, and constantly stood before the windows obstructing the voters, The tickots issued by Roeder were smallor than those used by Chaffee, and when these men saw a Roeder voter step up to the polls they would chullenge his vote, and without wait- ing for him to be sworn, would turn * around to Seavey's eloven policemen who were th on duty and say, “T'ake this man away.’ The ofticers would at once obey, and 1 am confi dent that from one hundred to one hundred and fifty republicans, many of whom have lived inthe ward for y were thus de- prived of their votes, simply to carry the ward for Chaffee. Late in the afternoon nearly one hundred gradors, led by llahan, were marched up to the polls with ¢ tickets in their hands. Sam MacLeod, who was challenging for Roeder, objected to their votes being re- ceived, and challenged them. He was pushed out of the way, and all of the votes were taken without any questions betng asked.” Mr. MacLeod, who was a_listener to Mr. Farr's statement, corroborated what he said, and then added: *T know of my own knowledge that 204 re- publi o deprived of their rights at com- of the Chaffe lous course pursuod | gung, aided by the police, doing his bidding and obeying his instructions. It was a systematic plan, and was carried out to the letier, so much so that when Ed Walsh or m: asked for fair play wewere told to keep quict or we would e locked up. Even_after the polls were closed two of these minions of the law en teved the room and stayed there until the vote was counted, while the citizens on the sidewalk were driven away - A man should never allow himself to be without a bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, *for no man knoweth what the morrow may bring forth.’ Have you over tried Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain? . It has cured m nd will curo you. Price % cents a bottle e Voters, Beware Of the citizens' candidate for councilman in the Eighth ward. If St. A. D, Balcomb had come out for the ofice at the primarics last Friday he might hay been chosen there for the republican nominee, and might kave becn elected, and no doubt would make an excel- lent representative of the people; butsinee he did not announce himself a candidateuntil the eleventh hour, after all nominations are made, his chances for clection are soslim thatany one voting for him tomorrow will oulyrob C. . Bruner of possibly enough vows to defeat him and elect Pat Connelly, the democrat nominee. As a good republican 1 would have been too glad to support Mr. Balcombe had he been nominated. Ei6uric Warn I s e e Q00 Killed by an Arcrirsos, Kan., De gram to Tne B |Special Tele- dtto Ling, a well-to-do skoc maker, aged thirty-cight, was struck by a Missouri Pacific engine in the v part of town last night and will die. Whisky caused it. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- whes and fevers and cures habital constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities corimend it to all and have made it the most pogu]nr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy 1t.© Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA €16 SYRUP (0. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K. e NEW YORK, 4.1 RIGGg TR T e “PIANOS - ly Made! fully Warranted] Marvellous' in Tone. .i: (PATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE; > 5 APPLEION . S C, L. Erickson, Local Agt,206 N.16th St STANDARD COC inspector, | UL 8. Mall,” an amfable satire on the pos- tal service, wili be proseated noxt Friday and Saturday, Deccmber 5 and 6, at the Grand opera heuse, Phis is the first porformance in the city of this skit, which bas raceived considerable notoriety in the east one of the proprietors is married to Mrs. Harrison's niece, It has With succoss whorever prosentod and is now on its way east after a highly profitable tour of the | cific const. Tt niirth, melody aud satire has | made a strong fmpression. The company is exceptionally strong. The ( ik of the st on which Phineas I because hip, the Henriotta, gris to mako the jour ney to Liverpool in Imece Kiralfy's great spectacle, “‘Around the World," which opens an engagement of four nights’ and Saturday matinee on Thursday cvening next at tho Boyd, isa perfect sctting of a new design, everything porfectly puilt up to the smallest details, but the principal feature is that this | Steamer sinks in view of the andionee, which has never been done before on any stage in “tion ever given in this country. m Jerome's amusing parodies povular son to be heard in “U. 8. Mai nightly received with much hilarity. They are sald to bo intensely funny. Among the scenes shown in the comody ave the interior of 4 country printing shop, the interior of o postoftice and a rural _editor's sanctum, Tho opportunities for unlimited fun that these scanes present have beon seized with great success, “The U, S, Mail® will be scon at the Grand on I'riday Saturday next, aturday matinee, on Ao nd den Museo has a very creditable aying at that popular house this he great Derville family of musi cians dosome wonderful work. Their dex tority ou the musical instruments is wonder ful, while their sougs, nd melodies | are genuine gems, Sparkling, pathetic and wonderful as the *lection might be. Ar dette, the fuiry queen, and Syaney, the whistler, are uovelties. P Ayer's Chierry Pectoral froely in my wud recommend it in cases of whooy ing cough among children, havirg found it more cortain to curo that troublesome disease than any other medicine I know of.”"—So says Dr. Bartlett of Concord, Muss. Almost Asphy xiated J. A Reeder, better known as “Scotty,” conductor on the Snerman avenue motor line, had* a navrow escape from death by asphyxiation last Friday night and was only able to resume his run yesterday, He went to bed early on thenight in question, and by some mistakea draft in the stove was left open, admitting coal gas into the room About 3 a. m. Mrs, Reeder awolke, almost suf focated by the deadly gasses, and sprang out of bed with astifled shriel and fell inse to the floor. “Scotty” was aroused { pidly approaching ‘insensibility by hi voice, and realizing the danger, tried ach the door but fell had only strength enous wl on hi and | knees in s he door once open he ga 1 to drag his wife to the door, s much difficulty ro- sustated her. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reedor have been very ill spce the event, and had it not been for the fortunate awakening of the lady both would have undoubtedly perished —— e SICK HEADACHE) Positively cured by these Little Pill They also releve Dis tress trom Dyspepsia, In| digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem| edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tasto) in the Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Pain fn the Side,| TORPID LIVER. They| Tegulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALLPILL, SMALLDOSE. SMALL PRICE, FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS Dr. F.C, Werner's COUGH DROPS Are highly recommended after seven years of successful exporience by the Sole manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co., STILAM CONFECTIONERS, 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere, Send for samples. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING EPP8'S COCOA BREAKFAST, “By a thorough k ge of the natural lnws which govern the utions of digestion and nutrl tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well selected Cocon, Mr. Epps hns prov ided our breakfast tables with adolicately fias ored bever- hich muy save us many b Judiclous use of sie PILLS. be per package. blood, wid a pro frame. " —Civil Seryic Mado simply with botling water or milk. I half pouud Uns, by grocors, labeled thiis Hsts JAMES EPPS & €0, opmgpants, o ang = Dk, SANDEN = '” ELECTRIC BELT P Tt e\ UL g orly nourlshed Sold only armove® DEBLLITVLLD hrvagh 13- 070 A1 0 © T FUESS by 1 N § TCELBTRIC BELT AVD § $PELISORY Flelty " hrough all ' WRKAK KALTH and VIGOKOT S 8 RENGTH or we forfat 25,00 e 5. and op, arenth' A RANDEN G. A. Lindquest IS AGAIN IN THE Merchant :-: Tailoring 1d friends and al publit W stock of importe erything firstclus; ESTABLISHED 1874, -316S 15THS WRITE TO HER/ V. Doctored physicians (0F ¢ and used pat- all and d domestic woolens, 112 AN Drug arnun Sty Omabia DR, GLUOIS, EYE AND EAR, Barker Hlock, 1361 and Farnum Sold by ¢ Telophone 634 OA OF THE WORLD. HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Van Houten's Cocoa *BEST & GO ES FARTHEST." Now ghat its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this fir the est of all cocoas,it will so as elsewhere all over the wor ers request is simply one ¢ "s¢ and,ever since its invention, on be appreciated here as well 1d. All that the manufactur- al, or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van Houren's Cocoa itself will convince every one of i superiority, It is because inglish paper /ealth, says avoid the evil effects of T which is & STRENG great of this superiority that the “Once tried, 1Iwu{;s used."” constautly VAN HOUTEN'S OO00A, HENERof the NER VES and a refreshing and nourishing bovorage. (62 [ The Majority Of socalled cough-eures do little mor® than fmpair the digestive functions and create bile. Ayer's Clorry Peetoral, on the cone trary, while it cures the eough, does not ine terfere with the funetions of either stomach or liver. No other medieine is 8o safe and efficacions in diseases of the throat and Tungs. Four years ago T took a severe cold, which was followed by a terrible cough. 1 w very sick, and confined to my bed about four months. 1 employed & physician most o tio e, who flnally said 1was in consumpe tion, and that he could not help me. One ot my teightors advised mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, T did so, and, before [ had finished taking the first hottie was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time § had finished the bottle * was well,and have rem L. L. Bixby, CARED DY DR.J. C.AYER & CO., Lowoll, Mass, Bold by all Druggista. Pricadl; sixbotties, 85, Tut’s Pills This popular remody never fails to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all discases arising from a Torpid Liverand Bad Digestion. Tho natural resnlt is good appetite and sotid flesh, ne A 1 efegnnts 1y suar conted nnd casy to swallow, SOLD EVERY WHERE. TRADE MARK THE (R ¥AT YRADE MARK ENGLIKH KEM- EDY. Adunfall 11ig oo for § Il Wenko B e maters b Tmpotency all dise and n o ¥, Univer “altudo AFTER TAKING 0, Promaty fond to | krave muivet, which we de- B iho Spo- k0, OF 8ix DAk Uy mall on receipt of ur p 1 froo by o elfic Modicino is sold at § ages for $, or will be sent fro the money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMARA, NEM On account of counterfolts wo havo adopted the yollow wrapper, the only genulie, DRINK {EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Me. "Reg-nf'wATE R s “‘Sulpho- Saline” Nature's Tonic, Diuretic and Uric Solvent. SOLD ONLY I[N BOTTLES DY C B. MOORE & €O, Agh. 1515 Dodge St THE VSPECIALIST.‘ PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure gnaranteed 1 310 ivo days without theloss ofZan hour's time. STRICTURE Permanently cutting; most known to modern sel Write SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 50 DAYS. s treatment for this terrible blood diss onouneed tho over dlsco Iy dlsease A complete CUIE G UAWS uliars, LOST MANHOOD and all weakness of th tmidity und d Ve i fmmedi SKIN DISEASES, arrh, rhenmatis Kldneys nnd bl rod, FEMALE DISEASES and neuralgis, norvousness and dis of the stom- ach cu Joctor's *Home Tre b’ for Indi d by all who have used it, to by the most comp et venlont remedy ever of- fered for the U £ fomale discases. (Lis truly o wonde; No Instrumonts; ad Pain. HOURS KOR LA DIES FIONM 2 104 ONLY DR. McGREW'’S marvelous success has won for him u reputation which Is trul o tor, and his gront army of patients ron tho Atl Pacitle. "The o soxXUR| OTRANS, NOrYOUSNONY, iy cured. Theres and | dorn s spondence. Writa for circulars about al Isoasos, PIER. Office, 14th and Farnam Sts Entrance 01 elthe sty ach Of L OMAHA Medical and Nuezical Institute Coraer 9th and Harney Strests, Omahw - FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. MoLAUGHLIN, Prosids Founded by Dr.J. W, McMenamy. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NER Capital. - . = = $400,000 Burptus Jan, 1st, 1890 - 87,800 Ofcors and Directors-Henry W Yates, Presiden wisd. Reed, Vice- Prosident; James W. Bavage, Morse, Jobu B, Coillns, I C. Cushing, J. N. B Patriok, W. K. 8. Hukhes, casbler. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sta A General Bankiog Business Transaotod