Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1891, Page 5

/\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1801. MURDOCH AND THE BURGLAR. A Thrilling Midnight Experience with a Bold House Breaker, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION, An Eloquent Speech Delivered by Governor Boyd—A Jail Breaker COaptured—Other News from the Btate Capit: Lixcory, Neb,, Jan, 16.—[Speclal to Trn Ber.|-Mr. J. M. Murdoch, the well known tommoreial traveler living at Twenty-first and L streets, had a most thrilling expen- ence last night. with & burglar. Mr. Mur- doch got home late and went to bed about miduight. He was just sinking into slumber when be was awakened by a noiseat the window opening out on the roof of the porch. He seized his shotgun and stole cautiously up 10 the place to find a burglar attempting to effect an entrance. Ho shoved the muzzle of the shotgun into the faco of the startled housebreaker and told him that he must sur- render or suffer immediate death. The burglar saw that Mr. Murdoch had the drop on him and accepted the former alternative The fellow begged Murdoch not to kil him, and the gentleman informed nim that he would sparo his life if he would jump from the porch and allow Mr, Murdoch to conduct him to the police station. Murdoch hastily donned his clothes and nshed to the front door, but found the burg- Iur disappearing through the front gate. No attention was pald to the cry of “halt,” and Mr. Murdoch emptied the contents of one of the barrels of tho shotgunat the fugitive, Ho brought the fellow down, the shot taking effect in th® hip, The fellow dropped his revolver and burglarious instraments and Mr. Murduch again captured him and gath- ered up the articles he had dropped. Meanwhile Mrs, Murdoch, who was par- alyzed with terror, thinking her husband was murdered, began to utter a series of plercing shricks. Mr. Murdoch, thinking that the burglar was too badly injured to again at- tompt to escape, went back mto the house to assuro his wife that everything was all right, He again returned to his prisoner a few min- utes later and was startled to sce him disap- pearing up thestreet. Ho fired again, the shot taking effect and making the fellow bite the nd time, uncture a cart. drove hurriedly up 2 ihe wounded burglar was lying and apowerful man with a hat pulled over his es jumped out hastily, lifted the prostrate man into the vehicle and, laying lash, the two drove off. This was the last seen of them. Mr. Murdoch turned the burglar's revoiver and the burglarious instruments over to the police, LOYAL LEGION. The Nebraska commandery of the Loyal Legion heldits fifth annual reunion at the Lincoin hotel last evening and it proved to be one of the most brilliant ever held in the state, 1t was the first time that the Lincoln hotel had been formally opened to the public, and & more splendid assemblage could not have beon selected to participate in the house- Wwarming. The magnificent foyer, the elegant parlors and the glittering dining hall aro admirably adapted for social events. . \ . Asis known, the Loyal Legion is a social geganization confined to gentlemen who have beed commissioned officers in the army, The sesslon last ovening therefore called together the cream of the social circles of the state. The reception was held from 5 to 10, and at the latter hour the bugle call was sounded and the gallant officers fell into line with their handsome wives and charming doughters. The doors of the dining hall wore thrown open and a _dazzling sceno pre- sented ftself. The palatial hall was_lit with tho refulgeuce of a hundred electric lights, and tho smow whito walls glistened like marble. Three long tables laden with silver und ergstal reflected and multiplied the clectric jots, Smilax was gracefully entwined about the chandeliers, while on every side tropical plants and flowers of every hue trans- formed the place into a garden, Over one hundred and fifty guests sat downdw tho tables and enjoyed” the elegant sprea At 11:30 the commander called the gay com- pany to order and a feast of oratory and music followe Lieutenant George ritchett read a paper on “The Capture of Fort Fishe Generat John B. Denuis presented a most in- toresting address on the life of Geueral Alfred H. Terry, Major Joseph H. Paddock responded to “I'ieDawn of Peace,” and Hon, G. M. Lambertson paid a glowing ' tribute to the “Loyal Legion." After a few remarks by John M. Thurston, Governor Boyd came forward in response to numerous calls. The governor sai Gentlomen of the Loyal Legio leasure in being with you t joining in cordial fellowship rs of four organization and its fnvice fuests. ho Military Order of tho Loyal Legion of the United States by 1ts very name proclaims itself a patriotic institution, ana as such commends itself to every true lover of bis country, I take it that your order means more than' the mere perpetuation of war. mories. I beliove its purpose is to inspire alove for country, a loyalty to good govern.. ment, and a fidelity to our free institutio Io these grand sentiments we can all join Rands and be brothers. “In the narrow walks of politics we may bo known as democrats, as republicaas, or as independents, but in the broad domain of patriotism political distinctions vamsh and wo aro American citizons, oo and united. The perpetuation of our government depenas ybon tho cultivation of patriotio sentiment, for tho true lover of his country 13 ever ready to lay dowa bus life for its proserva- on. “#But, gentlemen, *Peace hath her victorles no less than war, and the dylng words of the immortal Dovglas sounded forth as true a patriotism when bo teld the peolo to oboy the laws of their country as did the lips of the dying Mulligan when they uttered in foe- ble tones, ‘Lay me down and save the flag,’ “For séveral years bofore and during the war I lived on what was known as the front- fer, but my sympathies were with those in front. Every pulsation of my heart was in- tensely American; my every thought for the vreservation of the union. And 1 yield to none—not even those whose ancestors were here in rovolutionary times—in devotion, al- legiance and loyalty to the United States of America. “Whilo T can not, in_the words of Danfel Webster, say, ‘I wis bora_au American,’ no Roman ever took greater pride in saying, am a Roman,' than I in_saying, In the lan- guage of Webster, ‘I live an American, T shall dic an American,’ This speech was greeted with prolonged applause. A JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED, A telephone message was recelved this moruing trom Council Bluffs stating that W, H. Robb, the young man who escaped from the city fail on the night of January 4 last by digging out through the wall of the big cs in which ho was confined, was under arrest there. Robb had nothing to say, but stoutly yofused to come back without requisition pa- pers. These are being propared and an off- cor will be seut after Lim this evening or to- morrow morning. Robb was arrested in Omaha about theo woaks a0 on tho charg of stealing a gold watch from Henry Burch- am, a stock dealer of Hickman, the crime being committed in Saunders' saloon durin foir weok. Robb ncknowledged having hadq tho watch, but claimed to have won it from Burchamat a game of cards. His trial was artially concluded, overtures toward & sot- rmnent having been made, but the money was slow in coming. Robb tired of waiting, and in company with William Robberts, charged with pétty larceny, but who, it 1 thought, was fearful of being caged fo thing else, thoy broke out and skipped. Ang bas been heard from Robborts, HIS WIFE OAME TO THE RESCUE. W. L. Davis, who was arrested yestorday for disposing 'of mortguged property, was discharged this mornmg. It turned out that vis bad not given auy mortgage on the ~4oods, but that the man~ who did give the mortgago had sold them to Davis, who traus- ferred them to Knox, the complainant. The blories were somewhiat mixed, and it is difi- % cult to get the stralght of it. 'Davis' wifo is "\ cuiployed as & domestic in & well known Lin- coln fomily, and is apparently n very nice young woman. She responded to_her hus- band’s summons, and by paying off the $17 mortgage and tho §0.20 costs, secured his re- lease, A COUNTERFPEITER SENTENCED, The jury in the United States court that has been listening to the evidence 1n the case of Ed Redman of Indianola, charged first with passing counterfoit mouey, and second with having it in his possescion with intent 10 bass the same, found him guilty on the second count. Sentence has not yet been passed on him. SUPREME COURT. On January 2 the Nebraska Savings and Exchanoge bank recovered judgment against the eity of South Omaha’ commanding the city of South Omaha to levy a special assess- ment of §10,088.45 for the geading fund and to issue to the baunking company city warrants payable to the order of tho bank upon tho grading fuud, The officers of the bank ob- Ject to this ruling and appealed the case to ihe supreme court. ¢ A. L. Haley of Harlan county was tried in the district court of his county on the charge of selling liquor to D. E. Logan without a Ii- cense and was fixed £100 and costs. Today he appealed the case to the supreme court. AN IRIIGATING COMPANY, The Haigler land and canal company of Dundy has filed articles of incorporation with t cretary of state, The capital stock is £0,000. The object of the orgunization is to construct and maintain irrigating ditches which will be fed from the Republican river. MISMATED MORTALS, Mrs. Sadio Luscher asks for a divorce from her husband, Edward, claiming that he not only fafled to provide for her, but added in- sult to injury by transferring his affections to Carrie Jones, who lives on Ninth near W t. day George Sireth entered a vigorous denial to the assertion of his wife, Frankie, that ho had deserted her, Georgo claims that she Is the deserter ana if the divorce is granted to nnyl)n()(v he should have it Hon. Philip Andres has been appointed to the position of clerk to Labor Commissioner Jenkins and enters upon his_duties immed- iately, vice Colonel Harry Downs, who has been removed. ODDS AND ENDS. Company H, First rogiment, Nebraska National uards, . H.' Shott, captain, twenty-nine men, passed through today to their hiomes in Nelson. Captain Charles E. Harris and_ thirty-men, composing Company C, also passed through 'to Nevraska City on tlieir return from Rushville, Dttt Vorae i) NEBRASKA'S RICHA NEIGHBOR. A Land Where Golden Nuggots Slum- ber in the Hillside. For years the cast has held the attention of the American people, both in regard to political matters and material wealth. But tho arena of active opperations has been transferred to the great valley of the Mis- sourl and the rugged mineral fields of the further west. Active measures are being taken to secure an extensive systems of irrigation, and eastern caital is flowing westward to aid in developing the vast min- eral resources of the new states of the mountain region. Any intell who will make even a casual e this field will be forced to the conclusion that the mining operations of the west are in their infancy, with magnificent possibilities in the future, Tothe citizens of Nebraska «the development of no one of these mineral states is of more importance than its neigh- borto the northwest, Montana. And per- haps nostate of the whole mountain region has brighter prospects as a producer of precious and baser metals than Montana, The development of the mincral resources of Montana means & permanent home market for Nebraska hogs, catte and grain, and a great community of consumers coutiguous to a great agricultural stato, Tho stato of Mon- tana in 1890 produced one-third of all the precious metals mined in the United States, and at the present rate of developmeat, and considering the richness of the ore taken out, it is safe to say that in 1891 she will produce one-half of the entire output of the precious metals of the United States. One of the most promisings mines lately dis- covered is the Mineral Hill mine, mention of which was made in Tre Ber last October. At that time it was not much more than a facing. Later develooments prove it to be a regular bonanza. is mine is located on In- dian ereek, in Jefferson county, Just south of it Is Butte, the greatest mining camp in the world, Itis ouly a few mmiles from the famous Granito Mountain and Bimetallic sil- ver mines, and Juy Gould's mining district is only twen miles distant. This mine was discovered by M. E. Pinney, ono of tho best posted locators in the west. A stock company has been formed, with Mr. Pinney as president. The mine has been opened and extensive operations are now going on. The claim is 1,500 hundred feet in length by 600 feot in width. Samples of ore were taken from the entire frontage, which assayed $5. in silver and $ in gold, to &6.25 1n sitver and $0 in gola per ton. The result was astonishing to the owners themselves, Since November 1 a road has beon built through the timber and over the mountain to the mine, and substantial board- ing houses for the employes, snaft house, blacksmith shop, oro houses, ete., have been erccted. A shaft 1s being sunk and cross sections will be made to ascertain thequality of ore at difforent depths, This mine, which is located in the best mining cegion in the world, has peculiar advantages notalways met with in mining countries, viz, an abundance of timber right on tho ground, and unlimited water power within a few hundred feet of the shaft. This descrip- tion of & mine which is a bonanza to its own- ers, and which will yield thom more wealth than Crasus over pessessod, gives an idea of the rich state Nobraska is noigh- bor to, the mutual benefits of which should enlist the iterested attention of Ne- braska’s citizens. The B. & M. railrond has built a line almost diagonally across this state from southeast to northwest, and the Union Pacific taps this region also, thus giv- ing ample opportunities for exchange of pro- ducts, which will bo 1iko factorios 1o theone and cornficlds to the other. Mr. Pinney, the fortunate gentloman above mentioned, i3 an old resident of Nebraska City and well known all over the state. The importations into this country during 1800 show 90,130 cases of G. H. Mumm & Co's, Extra Dry, being an incroase of 27,000 over the previous year, evidencing the high appreciation in which this wine is held for its excellent quality., It is recommended by the most ominent physicians in this country for its purity, small amount of alcohol and wholesomeness, while for a fine dry cham- pague, “G. H. Mumm & Co's. Kxtra Dry 18 considered by connolsseurs as unsurpassed. R A The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omsha at 4:30 p- m. daily. Ticket oftice, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha, (5 <t Says It Isn't So, Yesterday Tur Bee contained a special dispateh from Salt Lake to the effect that a citizen of that place haa deserted his family and taken up with some fair creature con- nected with the Clara Morris company. The manager of the latter called upon Tie Bee to inform this paper that there was no truth in tho report; that his company was composed of gentlemen and ladies in the strictest sense, and that no such trouble has ever been known in connection with any of his people. el L An Error Corrected. Bostox, Mass,, Jan. 13.—To the Editor of Tur Ben: I have received a cutting purport- ing to come from your issue of Jan. 2 concern- ing various statements alleged to have been made by myself with reference to the remark- able cuse of lurancy vennum, These state- ments, 8o far as [ am aware, have not been made by me, and some of them are entirely erroneous. You will much oblige by publish- ing this letter, Yours sincerely, Ricmaxp Hovasox, e Fined for Disturbing the Peace. OThe case against E, J. Johnson for assault and battery brought by C. J. Barber of the Home fire insurance company came up yos- terday afternoon tn police court. Judge Hel- sley decided that the evidence was not suf- clent to convict Johuson on the charge of as- sault and battery, so he was discharged and pleaded guilty to & disturbance of the peace, paid his fiue aud left the court room. MR. CLARK'S WASTE BASKET. It is 8ot for the Heads of Union Pacific Officials. HARVEY MIDDLETON TO BE RETIRED. Ho Wil Be Succeeded by J. H. Mc- Connell-John Wilson Refuses a Reduction—Other Local Railway News Harvey Middleton, superintendent of mo- tive power of the Union Pacific, is to be re- tired on February 1, and will be succeeded by Joseph McConuell, formerly master me- chanic of tho shops at North Platte, Mr. McConnell's headquarters will be at Omaha. Fred Mertzbeimer, superintendent of the Cheyenne division, will be brought to the mechanical department as assistant to McConnell, with headquarters at Cheyenne. Mr. John Wilson, who has boen with the Union Pacific for over twenty-three years as draughtsman, chiof clerk, assistant Superin- tendent of motive powsr, and in practical control _of the motivé power of the entire Nebraska divis has been offered the position master mo- chanic of the Nebraska division. He has declined the position and will leave the ser- vice of the road with the incoming of the new administration, Speaking of the changes on the tapis in the motive power department_an oficial at head- quarters expressed surprise that Mr. Clark, in soeking a successor to Harvey Middleton, overlooked Tohu on, whom he had appointed eight years ago to tho position whil he " now holds aud in which he virtually had complete control of the entire mechanical dopartment, of the system, During the incumbency of Hackney and Cushing Mr, Wilson’s had really been the guiding hand, and this was aiso true, toa great extent, under the present admmistration. The gentleman quoted expressed groat sur- priso that Mr, Wilson’s weil knowu ability as a practical man and his familiarity with the requirements of the system, had not in- fluenced Mr. Clark to appoint him as Mr, Middleton’s successor. “I feel coufident,” he remarked, “that it Mr. Wilson had asked for 'the posi- tion it would have been given him, but he is very modest about pushing himsel forward and [ presume ho thought Mr. Clark was familiar with his record and would do him justice. “I'am not surprised that he has declined to serve under McConnell, as he—" Here he checked himsolf as if hehad already said too much., Being pressed for his ideas he merely sald that he thought the new order of things would not 1ast long, as McConnell had not been remarkably suctessful in his manage- ment of affairs under his charge when he was in the service of the company some years ago. o refusal of Mr. Wilson to accept the tion tendered him has rather unsettled the plans of the incoming superintendent and it is not known who will be placed in_charge of the Nebraska division, which is the most important in the system. on, Falary of Railway Mail Clerks. The railway mail elerks of tho country are making a combined offort to get a bill through congress increasing the salaries in allclasses of the railway mail service ex- cept the first, or probationary class, and creating two new classes; tho latter to per- tain to chief clorks of divisions. A_committes of thirty-eight clerks are in Washington lobbying in_ the _inter- osts of this bill, and~ Chief Clerk Cramer of this city received a letter from O. R. Hensen, a chiof clerk in this division, with headquatters at Quincy, IlL., to tho ef- fect that the prospects were good for the suc- cess of the bill. The Traffic Management. A rumor was current about Union Pacific headquarters yesterday to the effect that the office of general trafic manager was to be abolished the first of the month and that Trafic Manager Mellen was to be loft out in thocold. His assistant, Mr. Monroe, accord- ing to the rumor, was booked for the oftice of weaeral freight agent,velioving Mr. Whitney. ‘The rumor was given credence among the officials generally, but_Assistant General Manager Holcomb 'denied all knowledge of it, and stated that Mr. Clark had not men- tioned any such change when he was last here. Notes and Personals. 8. P. Humphrey, traveling passenger agent of the Lake Shore foad, is in the city. I, A. Nash, general castern agent of tho Milwaukee road, was called to Chicago Thurs- day night on business. Thenature of the busi- ness was not. disclosed, but is supnosed to have some connection with tho strike of the telographers. ‘Theodore Jones has been assoctated at the Union Pacific depot with _Depot Master Haney for the last ten years. Yesterday ho re- ceived official notice’ that hehad boen ap- pointed hm:fngo master at Evanston, Wyo., and he will leave for that city at once. Mr, Jones has well earnod his promotion. Yesterdny was the time st for the strike of operators along tne lines of tho Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. The lo:al officials reported thatonly a few of the op- erators a%small stations along the line had goue out, and that thero had boen no inter- ruption whatever in the traffc of the road, nflsi oy Tho best anodyne and expectorant for the cure of colds and coughs and all throat, lune and bronchial troubles is undoubtedly Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your druggist for it, and at the same tme for Ayer's almanao, which is free to all. LNl Building Permits. The following building permits were issuod by Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday: H. Jacoberger, one-story frame barn and coal shed at Moe street and Grand avenu Willlam H. Elisworth, a story frame dwelling, South Fifteonth street, south of Vinton street i F. L. Cotton, one-story frame addition to office at’ Nicholasand Dale stre John Berg, frame cottage nt enty-firse stre Andrew Berg, one-story frame oot at Locust, ner Twenty-first streot 8100 Through coacnes—Puliman patace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Rock Island route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. et Sewer Contract Awarded. There was a brief session of the board of public works yesterday evening. The only business of any importance was the letting of the contract for sewer district No. 114, Barnacle & Co.'s bid of 40 cents per lineal foot was the lowest, and the contract was awarded to them. There were three bids, the highest being 524 c. Sewer district No. 114 extends along Fortieth street from Ham- ilton to Cuming, A six-inch pipe i3 to be used. * ARE YOU TROUBLED ‘With an old sore, ulcer, or gun shot wound that refuses to heal up. If so take S.S.S, and be- come your former self. S. S. S, has cure many such cases after every other remedy had failed. B00K3 ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. The Swift Specitc Co.. Atln'a, Ga For Five years Thada soro leg, which would yield to no treat- ment—until I took two bottles of 8. 8. 8., which prompt y cured it, and there has becn no : ign of oturn; this was in 1886 E. R. Bost,Newton, N. C. Continental Clo SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF Overcoats and Ulsters. A BONA FIDE MARK DOWN. This sale ought to interest every petson in the city, The sale is intended to place our immense stock of Fine Overcoats in the hands of customers at less than Jobbers' prices. 20 Per Cent Discount. A bona fide discount of twenty per cent means more to the purchaser than some of the absurd offers of goods at half price and regardless of cost sales. Such clothing as the public wants can't be sold for half price. A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed at the desk on every overcoat sold this week in the Men's and Boys' Department. Every lot is included in this sale. ) more overcoats than we wish to carry over, and have adopted this We have many method, knowing that the discount from our already low prices will make this the most important sale of the season. Men's Overcoats, 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount, 20 per cent discount, Men's Ulsters, Boys' Overcoats, 20 per cent discount. Buoys' Ulsters, 20 per cent discount. Boys' Cape Overcoats, Furnishing Dep't. Special Sale of Fine Wool Underwear This week we place on sale the balance of our winter underwear, in fine grades we have carried a larger stock than usual this season, and the mild weather has affected the sale of heavy un- derwear. We are determined to close out the balance of our high cost grades, and have named prices which ought to interest every close buyer: thing House. High Grade Clothing LOT NO. 1: We call special attention to a lot of about B0 dozen NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR, in regular sizes, full finish goods, sold all season for $1.28. We will offer at78c each, and repeat that they cannot be duplicated for less than $1.28. They are fine goods, suitable for any gentleman's wear. LOT. NO. 2: Fine White Australian Wool. Price §1.00. We place this lot of 78 dozen of the finest guality of Wool Un= derwear, such as we have sold all season for $1.78, all new fresh goods, in regularsizes, at this sale for $1.00 each, and if not found as represented may be returned and money cheer< fully refunded. MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders will be promptly filled on either of these lots this week. Send for a suit of these goods with the understanding that if they are not found to be just as represented they may be returned as our expense, ODD GARMENTS Prices, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Special attention is ealled to a quantity of Odd Garments in Fine Wool Underwear, broken sizes, some only drawers. some lots have shirts only, and They are all high cost goods, sold all season for $1.80 to $3.00. They will be closed at this sale for 80c, 78¢c and $1.00. You must come early on this lot, They won’t last long. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO. AN)IAR) 3) 20N OFTHE WORLD. PURE -+ Rich. Digestible. SOLUBLE -+ Stimulating, rooven. ~GHEAP Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delicious flavor—a food and drink combined—at a half centa cup and fit for a prince. Van Houten's Gocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST. B VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, Ppatented and 1a made in Mo snd analysts thiat by tho speetal solublliity of ghe lways used”) was invented and rentment VAN HOUTEN'S C0COA has undergone, the forming constitaents ts ros are softonod and rendorod more palatable crensed fifty per cent., d digestible, “Teargest sale in the world"” Ask for VAN HOUTEN's und tuke no other. ] HUMPHREYS' Dit. HUMPIREYS’ SPECIFICS are sclentifically and carefully prepared pn'fcnrnluul 3 used for many {fiu{l inprivate; Enc‘f‘l‘mu Ullnl.uiwm,ln‘fl!(;rm‘ur rty years used by tho peopls. Every singlo Spo- cific la'a special cure for lhgdh(‘unnam\:d. f These Specifies cure without dflllil‘(ln Ffll‘l' 1ng or reducing the system, and aro In fact and deedthosuvereign remedies of tho Worlds cIranNos, cone. '®, Congestion, {nflammg )y Worm Fever, Worm Colle. . Colic Teething of Infants Diarrh ea, of Children oF Aduits Dysemtery, Griping, Biliows ¢ Colera B orbu sy Vomiib Jougl Cold, Bronchitis.. Neuralgl “Boothnche, Ficcacho ‘cadu éh on, Sick He yspepsin, Bill appre Wol srying 1 S it and A'ghe, iles, Blind or Iilce q . Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head |, opitg Couglty Violent Cougns. gieneral Dentiity ‘Physical Wealkiiess Kiduey Dineaue Nervous Debility Brinary Wenio 3 Diseascn of thell Sold by i ista, or sent postpald on recelpt of price. D Husiiuavs: HANDAL, (141 Paes) m&y bound In cloth and gold, mailed free, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 0O, Qor. William and Jobn Streets, New Yok, SPECIFICS. Stop that CHRONIC CoueH Now! For 1¢ you do not it may become con- sumptive. ¥or Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility and Wasting Diseases, thero 18 nothing liko 'SCOTT'S MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES ©Of Titme and Soda. It 1s almost as palatable as milk. Far better than other so-called Emulstons. A wonderful flesh producer. Scoit’s Emulgion There oy Get the genwine| WHITE BEAVER'S A & OvcH®REAM ‘“'“28‘15"-3&’:521;.‘:‘.‘:’:&."",' Galifomix’s Great Remedy oi) Gripe, '+ famnall,cany (o take, (u7id “purely vewe e, LG compound: AV ctubles: n- wille 1o Dr. Hobb's Littlefegetale Pill cexta s vial 8 for €5 1 o date by drugiss: ! "Address (TN MOP'S. SAN OMAHA, NEB., BY & Douglss St 5 b & Do A. D, Foster & Co.. Councll Blufls, [owa. AND PRINGIPAL DAUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. C.S.RAYMOND'S Sacrifice and Removal Sale Wemean just what we siy, Our prices willtell. Our entira_stock (except Patek Philippe & Co's Fine Watches), is on sale at such sacrifice prices, ‘that it should insure the ile of every article, ¢ UR ART DEPARTMENT we are simply selling without rezard to cost, < Qur discount on Watches, Diamonds,Solid ilver, Fine Jowelrs and 'all goods, makes the prices lower than our peopls have ever been ablo to purchase this class of goods, Thissale will o _last lone, C.S. RAYMOND. DR. MCGREW, THE SPECIALIST, 1s unsurpassed In the ot all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES Stricture, Syphills Lost Manhood, Skin Dis- and Fomale Diseases. Dr. M ccess in the trentmentof the above has never been equaled. A cure fs guarantoed without the loss of an hours time. Write for cireulars. LADIES. from 2 to 4 only. Office, Cor. i4th und Farnam Sts, Omaha, Neb. 'Entrance on either street. T DR SANDEN'S EL TRI freatment e o ool 60 Labaiie £ EHICAR FRENCH_SPECIFIC, Be le. Price, lar, See signatus hfi“‘l: SN "For Baio By Al Bluceiats. NO CURER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. experionce. A regular gradnato In med all Nervous, Chronlo and Private Diseaso 0. na dipiomna show, s still treating wi ood for Catar Manhood, Seminal Weaknoas, Night Losses, | and Urinary Organs. N. B! 1 guaranteo £00 Ur avors dertake' and y gure. Consultation free. Book (Mystorios o Lifo) sont freo. Oficohours—0a . 0¥ p. m. toi2m. am from which the excess of oil 1ias beon removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, Sold by efi:_::u everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Chicheater’s English Diamo: liri.Ls ™ oy ENNYROVAL i e, waye Drugglat for Chichester ol Zirand {n Red asd oxes. aeaied with b = s, Estab- Ished 196, Taa o well xeloctod stock of Wall #aper, Wail Mouldings, P Brushes, ete, P. WINDHEIM, 616 S, 16th Street, Omaha. WEAK WOMEN Save Yourselves, Nerve Beans willoure wouk buck, take awny that gioomy, tired eling, tht nervous exhaustion, put roses 1 your o 1ifo, winbl- LYON & HEALY WANTE A + - Clot lino ever invented that h out plus: a perfect su pitent ro issued; sola only by agonts, to whom tho ex- clusive right I8 given. On recelpt of 50 conts wo will sample line b list and THE 0., 17 Hei cause, , FREE, of the New n © Cure. No electrlo non sense. No stomach druggin n cure for all Weaknesses of men. ress Alblen Phurm: Box 94, Alblon, Mich. Bathe bruises with Pond’s Extract. EMALE BEANS etoctly mfo, nast powerful fomals oat AITR EoooMAN Ded €8 N ___AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 17AND 18. Two Nights and Saturday Matinee. RICE’S BEAUTIFUL KVANGELINE, OR, THE BELLE OF ACADIA. More Bowltching, More Entrancing than ever, A World of Captivating Attructions. A0 Great Artists! A Grand Chorus! Night prices, §1, T6e. 500 and 250 Matineo prices, 150 nnd e’ Sale opens Kriday morning. GRAND Opera House, Friday Night, January 16th. wary 13th. ay Matinee, Jan. 13th. The Corgeous Spectacie, I AMERICA 2 Given under the auspices of tho Liadies’ Relief Carps, No. 2, and the G. A. R. Post No. 1, 280 People in the Cast, talent unsurpassed. nery. T New Thrilling music and e and 750, ox office nOW open. THE GRAND ONE NnT Sunday Junuary 18th, 3 The Stuart lrnun_nll«-. 'ompany, In the groas The IRONMASTER Worth furnishes Lilah Popular Pric Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 11th WEEK OF JANUARY 12 Last week of the Missourl” Glan Ella 1. Tne Nebraska Fat Girl, weighing 410 pound: but 16 yéars old, Toward's Tmperizl Minstrols, and a host of speclal attractions. A bright, breezy onter- inment. PARKER HOUSE BOSTON, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., Proprietors YOUNG’S HOTEL, 3OSTO! J. REED WHIPPLE & 0., Proprietors. BUROPEAN PLAN. Cooking and Service excelled by Complote nall appoint » oty pThe Hoston Transel T tanticlpate Mr. Whippie s rons of Parkers’ may roturn to the good old timos of Ite founder, Harvey D, Parke Mr. WHIPPLE will o . tinue the managoment o Young's us heretorore. " W. S. ROBINSON* Chemist and Assayer, Formerly inCh 1 Laboratory of the Unlon Pacific Rallway Company. pecial Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils, 1t 2])\)'“7[';1:7§t . Om lha._lileb E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, prts Wp— P lor " WO outh order, for six boxws, 'wilh cend purc uAFanles €0 refund money 1f the Creatment fails 0 IO 2nloua tasued an wonuine sold ouly by GOODMAN DRUG CO., W0Farnsm Stresh *+ « Cmaka Neb