Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1891, Page 5

BLUSDERING CITY OFFICIALS. They Medo a Pretty Mos of the New En- gine House Contracts. THE NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Its Coming Convention to e Held in Omaha—* Bab's Latest Escapade found Dead in His Bed, — Other Local. iors who have been constraction of have to wait boon anxiously awai the six uew engine hou a whiie longer, The old council committes on public property andbuildings, composed of Davis and Wheeler s active and 0'Connor, as the ignored mem- o bustnoss i hand - and made & s of it The people voted 50,00 for the or moro engine <il commitio and and police commissioners figuzred on the mat ter and decided that six houses could be built and equipped and_the sites purchas honds in the sum of construction _of four houses, The coun- tho board of fire for the amount approprinte To Jdo this it was necessary to figure very. cosely on b work and the police commissioners waated the p drawn by the building inspector, Of course Major Wheeler wouldn't list 1 to & proposi- tion of this kind and an arc itect was om- ployed to get up the plans, These were ac- ceped by the committee, with out consulting the building inspector, and th ontracts were awarded for the con- struction of the hou When the contrs the buildinge plans for th tors appliéd for a permit ctor discovered that the es had not been drawn in accordance with the ordinances of the eity in respects. Ome defect in the slans was that the ordinanco requires all oundation walls to extena four feet below the curh level, while the engine house plans only called for three feet Work had already been imenced on the houses, but ‘was stopped at the order of Building Inspector Whitlock, and the whole matter will now have to go back to the council, The additional work required to make the new plans conform to the building ordi ™ would entail an expense that would more than exhaust the fund on band for the pur- pose. The prospects now are that the now coun- cil will cancel the contracts for the work and udvertise for new oids, thereby causing a further delay of two mouths at lcast. ATIONAL PARMERS ALLIANCE. Th Coming Convention of the Organ- fzation to be Held in Omaha. On Tuesaay next the National farmers' al- nce will et in convention in- this city. Delegates will bo present fgpm tor: states, The programme of the convention has not yeou been announced but an int sting meet- ng isexpected as the organization differs in many respects from thatwhich met at Ocala, Fa,, re and some matters considered at that mecting will be brought up at the ntion, ors of the Ni farmers' al- as_follows ident, H. 1. ar Lake, S. Vice president, 3 Cornell, socrotary, Anugust Post, Moulton, Ia.; surer, J. J ¥urlong, Austin, Minn.; lecturer, N Ashby, Des Moines, la, Thas far it most wholly located in the northern state and its beadquarters and business offico is at Moulton, I August Post, the secret issued the following le objects of the organizati The National farmers’ alliance,as thename denotes, is a national organization of farmers, having for its object the promotion of tho terests of agriculture, T'h sons for itsex- istance is to bo found in the fact that this is &n age of organization—an age in which im- vortant results aro accomplished only by 1nassin that 1 be bound together wpon tho basis of simi of circumstaaces and community of inter It is belioved that the influence to which the magnitude and importance of agrieulture entitlo it, can only be exerted through the principle 0f or- y, has recently v explanatory of the ganization, and i only thus that farmers can favorably affect the social and economic conditions which so vi- tally concorn them. It s believed, further, that the general public does not desire to ho unjust, and would not willingly deny to 50 importanta section of industry a3 agriculture any fairand well considered de- and which farmers regard as essential or dyantageous to their welfare. Organization affords an opportunity fov such inteliigent discussion ns shull furiiish o reasonablo as- surance that tne demands which may be 10ade are fair and_well considored, and also supply a voico which to some extent, at least, authoritative expression to the farmers' wishes and needs, after they shall have been formulated. These are some of the conslderations—and_only some of them— which render organization by the farmers of the country desirable, not only for their own sake, but for the sake of the public. Mere unrest and discoutent without definite ex- pressing grounds of complaint have never yet righted a wrong or removed a erievance. T'he object, then, of the National farmers! alliance is to securo unity of action, after full and intelligent discussion, for the promotion of such reforms as may be necessary to a bot- tering of the farmers’ condition. It covers a broad field, and nothing that can advance the welfare of the farmer is foreign to it Naturally, purposes so extensive cannot be ibed in dotail in & word. They include ion in cconomics, the dissemination of principles caleulated 10 oncourngo and fos- ter agricultural pursuits, and to securo to those engaged in them thelr just share of the returns from the soil, the education of the agricultural classes in’ just ideas of govern. wment,§ opposition to monopoly, the inculca- tion of the belief in the dignity and worth of the pursuit of agriculture, the discussion of all topies relating to the farm, whether di- rectly, asin the caso of crops, grasses, feed. ing, efc., or more remotely, a8 in the case of transportation, markets, supply and demand, and the like, The principle of co-operation in purchasing is one te = which the allisnco devotes much atten- tion, and with good results, and it seoks by legitimate means to so influence logislation as to secure justica from the rail- roads and transportation companies, to abol- ish special privileges to the few, to prevent food adulterations injurious alike to consum- er and producer, and to increase markots at home and to crush combinations_which tend to destroy legitimate trading under the laws of competion and supply and demand, With this purpose in view the National farmers' allisnco bas orgauized state al ances i ten of the states of tho unfon,and has in procass of organization five other state: with numerous local alliances in still othe states whore the body Is not yet strong enough to warrant state organization. The plan of organiztion consists of the National Alliance at the head, with state organizations auxiliary to it, and these in turn have subor- dinate alliancos organized under their juris- diction both county aud local, BAD, BEAUTIFUL “BAB"™ The Recent Escapade of an Adven- turess Known in Omana, “Bab” has bobbed up again. Not the only and original “Bab," but her wicked impersonator, who played such a brilliant but abbreviated engagement in this city during tho early part of last summeor, This time sho turned up at Terre Hauto as Miss Ethel Towne, and her sensational two months’ career in that city terminated Thurs- day when a jury scquitted ber of forgery, and she promptly left town, There is little room for doubt that sne is the same Helen Anthony Rogers who came 10 Omaha, registored at the Paxton, and gave out that she represented the New York World, and was doing special write-ups for that paper. She was iuterviewed by the papers, and made her solf quite promlscuous with several of the leading business men of the city, and finally departed, leaving a well developed board bill unliquidated, but failing to take as much borrowed cash as she had fished for, At Lincoln sho tarned for a few days and was wined and dined by & well known news- paper man of the capital city, Her landlord was the chief mourner when she departed. In Kansas City sho asserted that she had Deer sout by Harper's to write up the city, » UNEAT] y . 1891, She figared in column lnterviews in the Kaw- town papers and finally waltzed away with a couple of thousand dollars that Yhad been kindly advanced by confiding business men, In St. Louis she claimed the attention of several of the church going people, and this acquaintance was made to result financially o hor benefit. She presented a number of worthless checks and they were cashed with refreshing promptitude by hor dupes. ‘I'he beautiful young adventuress is ns well supplied with namos as with resources, and sho hias sailed under the aliases of Eila' Jay, Enima White, Ettel Towne, Helen M. Rog- rs, Holen A. Rogers, etal, ud infinitum. As nearly as can be ascertained her right name is Louiso Hager, and sho was born in Brook- 1yn, in 1870. Her mother wasfrom a wealthy family, but her father w gambler, coufi- dence man and all-around crook Ho was an expert forger, and while being hunted for ono of his many crimes fled to Brazil, taking Lovise with him. Ho thero murdered & woalthy planter named Herene forhis money, He was unsuccessfulin his attempt to get out of the country and is now serving a lifo sentence in the national prison at ftio Janeiro. The Brazilian government sent the girl back to America, but_her mother had died of a broken heart, and she was sent to some of hor father's relatives w C where sho remained until eighteen years of age. then ran away with a worthless gam- bler, and was deserted in San Diego, Cal, aftor which she launched upon her adventur- career. $he almost invariably works her games by claiming to_represent_some well known pub- lication. Sho is well acquainted with tho names of newspaper men thronghout the country and is not at all_backward about using them. During her Omaha caveer she aimed to bo Helen Anthony Rogers, and d she was a nicce of Susan B. Anthony. She was exposed by the Omaha papers and was ejected from a hotel in Donver on infor- mation furnished from this city. She is of a bright, che ul disposition,ve ative and rapidly creates a good impre While form and rather ordi s & winsomo face and undoubtedly works it tor all it is worth. She is a dangerous woman, and at tho rato sho is going will soon rank with the cleverest adventuresses in the country S ity ot Aye tal sion The great popul Pills as a cathart due n $s to their promptness and eficacy than to their coating of sugar and freedom from any iujurious effects, Childven take them readily. See Ayer's Almanac fr the year, just out. il THE GARNEAU STRIKE. The Kmployes Deny That They Cre- ated Any Disty The nine employes of the who struck last Monday deny ated any disturbance at the w_bakery that they ere- on South Thirteenth street last We day night. They stated yestorday to a Bre reporter that three of the force, ck, James O'Connor and Charles bakery on Wednesd King, went to the night at the invitation of the foreman to talkk the matter over. The foreman askod them when they got to the bak the said, if th would go to work, and they roplied that they would if they were not obliged tosign a con- tract. This contract, 8o the men claim, pro- vides that they work from January 21, 1891, until Noverber 14, and that they pay $1 per week out of their wages intoa fund which is to be refunded to them at the expiration of the contract. pfore the contract expires, so they vill lose tho 81 o week fortho time they have worked. This contract the men refused to sign, and rofused to work with anybody who would sign it. The surikers claimed also that they were refused what w called at the office on Tuesday, pa Thoy were told that it until Mr. Joseph G This, they say, was & ded money. the they regular would 1 camo hardship for home. some of them who ne Mr. Wicland, the foreman, wus seen by a Ber revorter yesterduy. He said he had not urged the men to sign the coutracts, He simply presented them, as the company had stracted him to do, ‘and ot the men their own judgment 1h the Ho that the places of the strikers are now all filled by capable men and the work moves on as usudl, {orre Gurneau said_ yestorday that 'ts which they asked the men to e virtually the same as the verbal con- g Tnstoad of paying the men $14a weok and ping &1 out, they pay them 1 and five each man credit for 31, which goes into a sort of premium fund and i3 paid the men at the end of the year, or when they quit, providing the; he foreman due notice, of accident or sickness which necossitates their quitting the employment of the company This s the way the bakorles in the lary citics are conducted. It furnishes an induc ment for the men to be faithful axd steac and gives them o suug little lump of monéy atthe end of the y It guards_against strikes and_inconveniences from the men quitting without notice. In fact, this 81 a weok 15 & premium offered for faithful and continuous service, and there aro plenty of mon who will worle under such an agree- ment. The nine men aro still idle and de- clare they will not work if they have to sign such a contract as that presented by the Gar- neau company. ke AR A There is no aanger of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough e edy is used as directed “for a severe colc It effectually counteracts and arrests any tendency of ‘o cold to result in pncumonia, This fact was fully proven in _thousands of cases during the cpidemic of influenza last winter, For sale by all druggists, —— Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensions, WasiiNGTos, Jan. 23.—[Special Telogram toTue Bre.])—Pensions were granted to- day to the following Nebraskans : Original— Frederick Tarble, Camp Creock: Charles M Miel, Red Cloud; David I Brown, Elm Creok; James T, Roberts, Long Plue; Georgo Baumbach, Ploasantdale: David Beers, Til- Blair; James H. Smith, den: M oyes Fairbury; Isase. Powers, Curtis, Mexican Survivors—Guilford D. Conneily, Murray. Town: Original—John W, Swedtnan,Ham- burg o Hoffuer, Siourney; Alonzo Bagley, Brandou; Thomas Aikens, Sloan; Jotn 1. T. Harn. Mo Des Moines ; William Scott, Prairie Grove Abel Allen, Blairsburg; Paul C. Ochler, M raviu; George W. Miller, Fenwick; James M, Shifer, Vinton; Lorenzo Pool, Montezuma; Thomas Bell, Marshalltown; Shock, Waucoma; Austin N.' Wright, Sum: mitville; Oscar 1ose, Birmingham; Washing- ton P. Conger, Marshalltown; John C. Phil- lips, Genoa; Herman Walling, Oto: Edward avia John M. Butcher, Phipps, Renwicle; William N, Stewart, Wau- ck; Hiram Alexander, White Onk': Isaac Webster, Des Moinds; Henry D. Perigo, Bianchard ; Yames B. McAllister, Dos Moines, Henr, d, Nashua; Charles Van Voor- his, ¥ William ' Runkle, Allerton; George P. drews, Mason City William Dudley, Turner, Quasqueton; Oliver An: Dantel Glick, Denni nionville. Additional Thomm Richards, Ontarle, - noressa Thomas Kingsley, _alias _Thomas Jack- son, Shenandoah; David White, Creston. Reissuo—Andrew L. Youn sue and increaso—Jdohn S kuk, Original widows- Martin Welch, Fonda: Fannie A, widow of Archibald M. Stuart, Dubuque. South Dakota: Original—Jeremiah Wood- by, Maple Grove. Clinton. Ri . Furguson, Ke “atherine, widow of s- Lt LR S A Remarkable —Mr. Walter Wheeler of the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mus for two years afllicted with varicose veins, accompanied by a troublesome eruption, was complotel after nfidnu only eight bot- rilla. Brazil’s New Ministry. Ri0 JANEIRO, Jan, 23.—A new ministry has been formed with Seahor Uchoa as president, The nrinistry of public instruction and that of posts has been abolisbed. ———— The Housatonic Flood Subsides. Axsoxn, Conn., Jan. —The flood in the Housatonic has subsided, The loss by it is estimated at §00,000. e Perished in a Burning Towboat. Cixcixsary, 0., Jan, 28, —The towboat Silas P, Coo burned this morning and Watchman Caruey perished. R e Lon Shaw, the great billiard player of Chicago, arrived last uight aud is rogistered at the Millard, CHARGED WITH INCENDIARIS, Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the Natimn Bornstein Case. ALEXANDER SPIGLE IMPLICATED, Latter fleld to Have Instigated the Burniag of the Wholesale Liguor House Last Sun- day Night. The inquest to dotermine the cause of the death of Nathan Bornstein came to a close last evening after holding five sessions and oxamining thirty-five witnesses, The testimony was very conflicting, and it was very evident, oven to a casual observer, that the statements of a large number of tho witnesses were totally unreliable. The larger part of the Polish and Russian Jews of the city were present every day and wero divided into two factions, one representing the interests of Klein and Spiele aud the other faction being under the leadership of Tsaac Brown, the furniture dealer, a cousin of Bornstein, Whenever any testimony was introduced which made things look dublovs for Klein & Spigle, anadherent of thoso people would skirmish around and post one of the numer- ous hangers-on of that faction and would then inform the coroner or the county attor- ney that *‘this man knows some thing." The man would be puton the stand and would tell a story dircetly contrary to the one which reflected on Klein or Spigle, 1t developed during the inquir, all the witnesses who testafied fc were related to them in some ) At yesterdny's session County Attorney Mahoney conducted the examination of the witnesses. Attorney M. V. Gannon was present and cross-examined the witnesses, Mr.Gannonalso introduced several witnosses 10 prove the whereabouts of Spigle Sunday afternoon, but every one of them kept Spi glo unaceounted for between tho hours of 3 . m. and 6 p. m, George Russeil was recalled. Ho repeated the story he told upon thestand Thursday evening “about the proposition Dennis Lano made to him on the corner of Sixteenth and Cass_strects Friday eveuning last to burn o building. F. E. Munn appearea as attorney for Dennis Lano and proceeded to cross-examine the witness, The only point brought out which differed from the first statement made by the witness was that_he had gone up to Justice Shaw's office with Pennell after the cony ion between witness and Lane, and talked with Lane about the proposition ho had made to Russell. Dennis Lane was present duriag the ex amination of this witness and was puton the stana, He stated that he knew Russell Lane then stated that on Thursday or £ry that nearly these men dny afternoon he was in Justice Shaw's oftice, where he was employed as clerk and book keeper, when someone came after Shaw d Lane went down stairs after him saw Russell standu teonth and Cass streets in a badly into: condition. Russell wanted the witnes treat, but ho refused and asked Russell why he didi't go to work. Russell asked the wit- ness to put him onto ajob. Witness vetorted shavply, **Why don't yon rob somebody He testified that he said this because ho knew Russoll to be a thief. He then said, as he turned to leavo Russell, “Why dow't you g0 burn @ buillipg!” The witness then loft Russell and went up stairs, A short timo afterwards Pennell and [Russell camo up to Shaw's ofice and Pennell stuck his head in the door and smd, “Deuny, I want to speak with you. Witness said he had no time to talk to him and they left. Aleck Spigle was re-called and stated Ho on the corner of Six positively that he was at the sto about 8:30 or 9 oclock in the mor: g, but not afterwards. The witness bad heard the testimony of Richmond, in which he said that he saw Spigle about the store with Klein in tho afternoon. There was not a word of truth in v the witness id. He was at Shugerman's in theafter- noon and went from there to Washington hall, where he was busy all afternoon fixing up the wines and liguors for the ball M. Gannon then asked the privilege of tn- troducing some wituess and the request was wranted, Mrs, Nellie Lowis was called. Her hu d keeps a_furniture storo on Noxth & teenth street, the firm being Spiglo & L She was on the committee toprenare the sup- perat the hall. She was at Washington hall a2 o'clock o came in, He re- She met him after- . and he said he had at Shugerman’s, During the even- ing she s pigle at short inte vals. The ness also gave some tes- timony _concer employed as dr ness, abouta 3 ring. He tried to charge the hi the theft, but the ring was traced to Rich- mond, and he_was arrosted. The witness filed a complaint st Richmond, but afterwards withdrew it, as she was n ill- health and did not feel like prosecuting it. The witness testified that Richmond had the reputation of being a great liar, ‘When the witness saw Spiglo in the afternoon he was ing Richmond. Ho was ver at the houseof the wit diamond girl with alone, w Klein at the ball during the evening, Witness was a niece of Aleck Spigle. Miss Eva Spigle was the next witness and corroborated the testimony of the last wit- ness. She saw Spigle in the atternoon as he was coming from Shugerman’s. Was also a nicce of Aleck Spigl Morris Davis was pool at Iourteenth led. He was playing and Dodge streets all afternoon Sunday. Kihmond was there all aiteruoon. Had known Richmound two years and could not have been mistaken, The w ness went to the show at Boyd's and after the show hoesaw Richmond again at the cor- ner of Fourteenth and Dodge. The witness asked Richmond if he had seen a fellow.who lived up_on Cuming strect, and Richmond sald b had not bean on Cuming street all ay. OMcer P, J. Kelloy, who had been sent for by the coroner, came in and was put on tho stand. e tesbified that he was on day duty on Cuming street: was between Twentieth and Twenty-cighth streets all day Sunday; kuew Klein and Spigle by sight; saw both of thom just aftar ho had reporied by telophono 1o the station at either 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; saw Spigle going in the front door of the saloon; Klein was there, but got into his buggy at the corner of Twenty-first street and drove away while Spigle went into the saloon. Witness spoke to Spiglo and asked him if he didn’t have sense enough to 0 round to the back door on Sunday. Spigle did not reply, but went inside. The witness Jknew Spiele and felt sure ho could uot have been mistaken. Mr. Gannon tried to rattlo the witness by cross-questioning him, but did not suceced. Max Schiller, a young man who is in the grocery business on North _Sixteenth streot, was then called by Mr. Gannon, Ho testi- tiod that he was in the pool room on Four- teenth and Dodge streets Sunday afternoon between 2 and 8 o'clock; saw Richmond tuere but did not remember seeing Davis, Did not speak to'Richmond, but was sure ho suw him, Witness went to the Museo and roturned at5:80; remained there until about e ———— LIKE GEN'L GRANT'S. I bad a cancer on my Fatal tongue that spread un- results Ul my thront was s0 at| o feoted that Teould soarce-] 7™M ly swallow. My physi- cancer~ ciansald it was a caso|OUS SOres very similar to Gen'L| have Gant's. 8.8 8. cured| often me sound and well. 1} o be lieve it saved my life. averted Mis. A. M. Coldsmith, by tak- Brooklyn, N. Y.l ipg oy 88 8 Book on Blood and kin diseases free. The Bwilt Specific, Co, Atlants, Ga. - the eveni: the purchaser than some of the price and regardless of cost sales. lic wants can't be sold for half price. cent will be allowed at the desk on week in the Men's and Boys ded in this sale. " Department. We have many more overcoats than we wish = - - et 44 ety Continental Clothing House. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE OF Overcoats and Ulsters, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. A bona fide discount of twenty per cent means more to absurd offers of goods at half Such clothing as the pub- A discount of twenty per every overcoat sold this Every lot is inclu- to carry over, and have adopted this method, knowing that the discount from our already low prices will make this the most important sale of the season. Men's Overcoa 20 per cent discount. 20 per cent discount, s, 20 per cent discount. Men's Ulsters, Boys' Overcoats, 20 per cent discount, Boys' Ulsters, 20-per cent discount. Boys' Cape Overcoats, FURNISHING DEPARTMENT -Special Sale of Fine Wool Underwear. This week we place on sale the balance of our winter underwear. usual this scasom, and the mild of heavy underwear, In fine grades we have carried a larger stock than weather has affected the sale We are determined to close out the bal- ance of our high cost grades, and have named prices that ought to interest every close buyer. High Grade Clothing LOT. NO. 1. We call special attention to a lot of about so dozen Nat- ural Wool Underwear, in regular sizes, full finish goods, sold all season for ¢1.25. We will offer at 735c each, and repeat that they cannot be duplicated for less than g1.25. 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 75 dozen of the finest quality of Wool Underwear, such as we have sold all season for $1,735, all new, fresh goods, in regular sizes, at this sale for g1.00 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 understand- ing that if they ore not found to be just as represented they may be returned at our expense. 0dd Garments. Prices 50¢, 75c and $1.00 Special attention is called to a quantity of Odd Garments in Fine Wool Underwear, broken sizes, some lots have shirts only, and some only drawers. They are all high cost goods sold all season for ¢1.50 to $3.00. They will be closed at this sale for soc, 75c and ¢1.00. You must come early on this lot. They won't last long. REELAND, LOOMIS & CO. e o . MOST APPETIZING The VAN HouTeNs process renders their cocoa eas digestion'and develops in the highest degree itsdel aroma. THE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. EASILY DIGESTED. of ous It is an excellent flesh-former, fifty per cent. greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Gocoa “'BEST & GOES FARTHEST." 8 VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“oncetriod, always Oocon, Invented, mude and putented w in solubility, agreeablo taste and nutri Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NO OTHEK. world. 7o'clock. Richmond was there during that time. Samuel Slingerman was recalled, Ho re- peated his testimony about Spiglo being at his house Sunday afternoon. Spigle left the store of the witness after Bornstein had gone. Witness testifiod tnat his wifo was some kind of an old-country relation of Spigle’s, out he could not say just what it was. H. Schonberger, a grocer at Eleventh and Farnam, was called by Mr. Gannon, Ho was at Washington hall in the afternoon. Spigle came in about 2 o'clock and_stayed about an hour. Saw him afterwards about 8 o'clock atthe ball. Klein was at the ball about 6 1n Samuel Kloin was called by Mr. Gannon. Ho testified that he was not related to Jacob Kicin. Was at Washington hall in the after noon. Saw Spigle at the ball about 2 or o'clock, Saw himagaiuin the evening be- tween 7and 5 o'clock. Henry Spigle, & brother of Aleck, was called. - He testitied that he was at Washing- ton ball from 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Aleck was there about half past 2 or8 leftin company with Samuel Kicin. Aleck again at the ball at8 o'clock. Witness smd young Richmond came to hi store on Sixteenth street Wednesday morn- ing and told the witnoss that he showld tell cither Klein or Sp igle that if they didn't give him $15 he would make it hot for them. Richmond came to the store of witness Wed- afternoon and demanded money and tho witness drove him out. He festifiéd fur- ther vhat Richmond was a thief. This completed tho testimony and_the jury proceeded to find a verdict. After deliberat- ing twoand a half hours the jury returned a verdict as follows : We, the jury, find that the said Nathan Born#tein came to his death from injuries received by an explosion, together with in- juries received from a fire, which destroyed the building located at_the northeast corner of Twenty-first aud Cuming streets, in the city of Omaba, ator _about the hour of 9 p. m., on January 18, 1891, said building being occupied by Spigle, Kiein & Co. as a whole- sale and retail liguor store, “We further find from the evidence that snid Bornstein and an accomplice to this jury unknown were in the above described build- ing at the time of the explosion, at the instigation of Alexander Spigle, for incen- diary purposes.’ ————— Several yegrs ago Chamberlatn & Co. of Des Moines, la., commenced the manufacture of a cough syrup, believing it to bo the most prompt and roliablo preparation vet produced for coughs, colds and croup: that the publi appreciate true merit, and in time it v tain to become popular.” Their most s: hopes huye been moro than realized. Over three hundred thousand bottles of Chamby lain's Cough Remedy are now sold cacn y and it is recognized as *‘the best made’’ wherever known. 1t will cure a severe cold inless time than any other treatment. For salo by all druggists.« as cer- nguine A CHANCE FOR DETEOTIVES H. W. Condon, an Absconder, Be- lieved to Be in Omaha, “I met H, Walter Condon on the street yesterday,” sald @ railroad man to a BEk re- porter last night. *“That is, it was either Condon or his double. There is a good oppor- tunity for some Omabafly cops, for that man is badly wanted.” Continuing the railroad man explained that Condon was a defaulting grand secretary of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, In 1887 he disappeared from Chicago, and in- vestigation showed him to be about 000 short 1n his accounts. Condou was empioyed in the switch yardsof the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf road at Kansas City. \Vhlfla there he avas very intimate with Tue Dew's informant, and told the latter much of his past, Condon was a member of Quantrell's and when Lawrence, Kan., was ruided, and later was & member of & gang of bushwhack- ers. He quicted down after the war, but still bore the reputation of being a bad man 10 fool with. 2 ‘L met him at the corner of Eighth and Pierce stroets,” coucluded the railroad wan. ‘“He looked at me hard, and before I had time 10 speak to him darted ' into a door and disap- peared. I think he is working in the Bur- lington yard under cover." 0d"") s the original, pure, soluble Eolland, and 18 today better and Imitations. Tnfact, it is genorally admit- Woasily provo] that o other Cocon equals this qualitics. “Larges AMUSKMED BOYD’S. o, Miliee. Commencii Thurvday, ,/H”H(UJ' |rvm Time| THE NOVELTY 22 OF THE SEASON The New Romantic Opera Comique, THE SEA KING PRESENTED BY THR W. J. Gilmore Opera Co With the origin; characterized | Theater, New Y AND A pen Wo costumes. s T of nd secnory thnt nightsat Palmer’s RB CAST. sduy morning. prices Box she $150. 31, THE GRAND) TWO NIGHTS, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 24 & 25 Direct from Bljou Theatre. New York, McKEE RANKIN Inalaughing illustration of the rural world, called THE CANUCK. 100 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK. THE ORIGINAL CAST. 81,00, Tc, Se, 35 and 25¢ ) Four Night SUNDAY JANUARY 25, RICH & HARRIS BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM Specialty Company And theonly PAUL CINQUEV ALLI. Eleven distinct specialty turns, Twenty-five artists, Prices: Com- Box sheets open Saturday at regular prices. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. 11th and Faram WEEK OF JANUARY ¢TEL The Midget Cattle, from the Samon Islands, The smallest cattle in the world. The Rhetn hart Conedy Co., In misical spec- taltios. The Eolipse Quarietts, in wollan me u Gllioge Abrofitrbla Rour of eojbymont bt = nominal price PARKER HO USE BOSTON, J. REED WHIPPLE & CO, Proprietors YOUNG’S HOTEL, BOSTO J. REED WHIFFLE & C Proprietors. BUROFPEAN FPLAN, Cooking and Service exceiled by none. Complote o, 4l uppol o it Bost location in 1 oston Transeript says: “Mr. Whippie is & £ landlords, and patrons of Parkers' may & rowrn 1o the good old times of its 1. Parker. will continue the m e, ity founder, Mr. WIIPPL Young's o8 her: FOR SALE 10, Han Wail Mould oment o i weil wolc ngs, Palnts, P. WINDHEIM, 516 S, 16 Streot, Omaha, apor] i C.S.RAYMOND'S Sacrifice and —— — DR. J. E. McGREW, o E%fi?&?fl%{%f}}gl THE SPECIA LIST. will tell. Our_entira_stocl (oxce Mora Than v ir en < (excopt Patex Mora Than Fjfteen Years Experioncein the Philippe & Co's Fine Watohes), 16 01 salo at B e o thesile of every article, out the loss of an hour's time. A o A cure 18 guaran- teod in from thros CUR ART DEPARTMENT weare simply to five days with- selling without regard to cost. Our discount on Watche s, Dian i K count ¢ 5, Diamonds,8olid Silver, Fine Jewelry and all Sos cured without $ho DY cos Tower tham ont peopls hay s sikon s R‘[} UR ! D o ¢ eople havo eve Mo beou able’ to' purchase this lass £ goods | ¥ 3 L Hloigion; selence 50 duys. Dr. Mo- t for ihis toreible s Leon PrOnon need 1y cvor dli- cover Isonse, Tl Buccoss with this disense s uever boen equallod Acomptete curo GUAIAN LOST MANHOOD atural disehar muodiate ani ¢ SKIN DISEASES Kidueys and blulder pors manently cured. FEMALE DISEASES cured. i Troaty truly o co LADTES T . Book won f OR. MCGREW'S 3 inoharacter, and his great army of patients ‘ from the Atiantic o the Pacitie. The Doctor s & graduato 0f “IEG ULAIR” medicine and his had 1ong A ¢ In hospiral pri s siern This sale willu _last lon o C.S. RAYMOND. % FISCHER'S IGE TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- REMEMBER ing Cams, Tong Bars and Fischer's A %“!N N c Improved Ice | ! AME OF THAT lloluk:, f Weonderful Remedy AR THRAT e ¢ ] y ) y Himebaush ik Price $1.00. and BM_N{:HITIS. Pint Bottles. Tayh, For Sale by leading Druggists. BOLE AGENTS, and all thesex absotutely wenknoss N0 il lellef 1y Barronnos and at of for Ludios ls \dorGul remedy. oo, maryolous succoss s Office, 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omnha, Neb. Entr o on eithor street. PREPARED ONLY DY Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Blakas, Brue2 & © o. ater's English Diay NYROYAL d Bras PILLS Tnglih Dl olimeraiie Take et prat e | ol by ul Looal Dr o W. S. ROBINSON* Chemist and Assa, rly InChemlenl Labtratory Pacitic Railway Coumpi Speclal Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Oils.s 1112 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb, WRITE TO HER! “Lwas not able to o my housework for 1 yenrs, cholins WisOn, 52 5. Dy ialon SL., B4 Malo, tored with many physieinns £or fo s without Lonedit. § £ MR s foF 8, BURKATL 1 Tor fihio Unlon AMES MEANS’ everywlicre. inal 83 Shoe. I tations. Positively gen on the sole boxes NERVE BEAN Ao nll my own work Addross Bold by . o ' ¥ e " Pond's Extract 18 wAflulst“HBdullR&.Nl o everywhere recom- and ‘surgeons. TO WEAK MEN 10 twonr imate. " 80id by allload ioniora ottty Husteated. do; Seribuive cataagt ith poriraita of Taimton ‘artlste MATELED Vitltts | - LYON & HEALY, CHICAGD. Suffertng from o eieots of MALE BEANS | fonorotitns s WG ' valuafle Shatiss (wealed) conial rfeotly safe, most powerful female by (a1 i ox. phutiala | ca box Ad TION DAY ¢ Butrhl, §.¥ Bold by GOODMAN DRUG CO, full particulan for boma cure, FICEE of chur Asplondid medical work | should bo read by ever man who Iy nervons and deiflitated. Addre: Prof ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Conn,