Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1891, Page 5

- HE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891 BOARD OF TRADE A WINNER. New York's Complaint of Disorimination in Favor of Foreign Merchandise. FINAL DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY. It is Effccted by the Western TraMo Assoclation—~The Union Pacific Retaliates on Salt Lake City. Wasnixatos, Jan, 28,—The interstate com- merce commission today decided the case of the New York board of trade and transporta- tation vs the Pennsylvania railroad company and twenty-eight other railrond companies, involving questions of discriminations made and preference given to for- eign merchandise shipped upon through Lbills of lading from foreign ports 10 points of destination in the United Statos or ports of entry in foreign countries adjacent 10 the United States over other and similar merchandise carried irom such of entry to such points of desti tion in "the United States. The plaint as sustained a qainst the Texas Pacifi Lousville, New Central, Waoash, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, the Baltimore & Ohio, Lehigh Valley road, Conadian Pacific and Grand Trunk of Canada, and each of them is ordered to forth with and desist from such practicos The is to take effcct March 10. The complaint was not sustained as to the other defendant railroad companies. Mountain, Texas, Nlinois 1promise Service. a., Jan, 25— [Special to Tux Brr.|—A conference of Rock Island railway ofiicials and the Iowa railway commissioners was held yesterday, which resulted in un agreement concerning train which the road was recently ordered to im- prove for the bencfit “of its patrons. After @ thorough discussion of the matter the railway company finally submitted a propesition to put combination cars with rivileges ou some of its freight trains, ins stoving tho two passenger trains which was contemplated in Jf the commissioners, This propo was_accepted for the present by the na freight trains carrying passengers s follows A Cc Des Morxes, sorvice sition bonrd, ) a, m. and 3 leaving Rock Island ing to Marengo, and and running 5, leaving Grinnell at No. leaving ning to Brook at 6:15 a. m., running to St at 4:20 p. leaving Brooklyn at to Council Bhirs; No. ronuing to Atlantic 7a.m., ru Iyn; , leaving Stuart runtiing to Rock Island; No. 7, leaving Des 50 p. m,, running to Stuart ana Stuart to Neola; eaving il Biuffs at 9:13 a.u na from Homestead Island ; No. 36 leaving m, running to Stuart, and from o 4:55a. m. to Rock Island; No. o Council_Bluffs at m.. running to Avoea; No. 08 leaving Brooklyn at 9:28 a. m., runnihg to West Liberty. m. to 50 8, The Union s Retaliates. Savr Lake, Utah, Jan. 28.—|Special Tele- gram to Tng Ber|—The recent action taken by the business men of this city In pro- testing against the Union Pacific discrimina- tion against Salt Lake in freight and pas r rates seems to have stirred up tke snimals in Jay Gould's menagerie, and as a retatatory measure they have issued orders for the removal of the headquarters of the mountain and_Utah divisions of the road from this citv to Ogden. The change is to be made on Kebruary 1. The removal of Superintendents Bancroft and Corwin takes away the offices of the roadmaster, trainmaster, —eugineer, dis- patcher, and the force of clerks employed therein, 1t is also threatened to move the machine and repair shops to Ogden, leaving nothing here but the round house and depots. The announcement of tho proposed changes naturally caused con siderable surprise, and the chamber of commerce today appointed a committee to in vestigate tho matter and ascertain the real animus of tho move, Ttis bel company is merely endeavorin with Salt Lake's * busiu nad the andacity to comb) rates that are considered unjus prove to be the case, the Kio castern conn monopoly in § Should this nde and its ons will undoubtedly bave a At Lake patronago hereafter, Ciicaco, Jan. Tug BEE.| O had figur loaded ca Atehison f east of the, ) since 1882, 1884, 1887, of the western railroads has mpiled showing the number of »m Kansas City, Leavenworth, Josoph to points on and ippi river by all roads president with the following notatious by the wrafic manager “Owing to the failure of crops in Kansas ana_Nebraska the movement for 1591 will hardly »d half of that for 1500, On the other hand there are a number of Chicago railroad men who believe that there is yet a large amount of old grain in Kansas and Nebraska which will be brought out by higher prie The Territory bivided, Cmecaao, Jan, 28.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.] ~Chmrman Walker and Commis- sioners Midgley, Faithorn, Finldy, Vinving and Smith of the new Western Trafic asso- ciation practically agreed today on the divi- sion of the territory covered by the agree- went. With unimportant exceptions, the boundaries remain as they now are. The main dificu'ty in set- tling the boundaries w in the objection of Trafiic Manager Hughes of the Denver & Rio Grande to allowing his pas- senger business to be inthe control of the Western Pt ssenger association, He wanted it, a8 heretofore, to be in the Trans-Missouri {sion, but he was overruled, missioner Faithorn left for St. Louis today, but will re- turn Friday, when the board will continue its session. Had No More to Say. 10AG0, Jan al Telegram to Tue Ber . John of the Anti- 1ass assoc ands today He sent out notices to the forty-eight roads, mombers of the association, that ali hope of induciug the Atchison to rejoin had been abandoned, and added that tne executive committeo considered that the Atchison had not just grounds for withdrawal. 1n answer to this tho Atchison officials show half a dozen anuuul passes issued by compotitors to shippers beforo the Atchison cancellod its membership. Don't Like the Grder. Cmicao, Jan. 28.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—The Towa lines will meet Frids to discuss tho order of the Towa railroad com- missioners reducing rates on 100 commodi- ties. Smd Acting Chairman Osgood of the ‘Western Freight association: *“The order is an outrageous one and will undoubtedly be fought by the lowa lines. It not only lowers rates to A non-paying igure on the commodi- ties affected, but must end in lowering tho later stato rates. Either ground is a good one for refusing to adopt the rates.” End of the Pass Agrerment. CaicaGo, Jan 28,—The recently formed agreemeut to restrict the issusuce of passes by the railroads was formally dissolved to- day, the Atchison having withdrawn and the other roads threatening to follow because of violations of the agreement by other lines, Met the Reduc Rates. $1. Lous, Jan, 25.—The Illinois lnes tap- ping the territory of the Jacksonville South- eastorn, having East St. Louis for o ter- winus, have met its radical freight rates The roads say the Merchants bridge people + cannot afford to do business with Southeast- ern under the new schedule. An Anomaly. Citreago, Jan, 23,—(Special Telegram to (6 B, —Western Roads walntaiving rates | banker of and eastern roads cutting them, is the anomaly noticeable for tae last week. Any manipu- Intion by western lines is, of late, " cithor so well conc of such small extent that no complaints @ made. Traffic offl- cials of such lines s the Pennsylvania & Lako Shore are, however, accumulatin of manipulations against their wea sisters, which they will produce before the appropriate grand jurios unless the r ting ceases. Weoek after woek tho statoments show the weaker Ii more than their share of the business and the strong lines propose to settle the matter in the courts, They claim to havo abundant criminating evidence ast-bound ps taking Carries the White Mail. Durorw, Minn,, Jan. 25.—[Special Telo- gram to Tk Brg.|—Nows was received here this evening from the best authority that the orthern Pacific railroad company cured & government contract for e irough 1 known as the between Chicago and the mail, Pacific coast. — Copper Metal, ch An Explosion A pot ot redhot copper metal w being rolled out 1o cool at the smel night about 10 o'clock was ally tipped over the snow and slush and a terrific explosion followed. The report was heard all over the central part of was last ident- | the city and west as far as Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth. T'hie molten metal rose fully seventy foot in the air and fell in a shower. The workmen who were near by made & rush for the d unhurt. The athered up, as it fell within o radius of a couple of rods. The Weath For Omaha and Vi followed b 1g; colder, For Nebraska-Light snow: uortherly winds; slight change in temperature For Towa—Snow and rain; variable winds, shifting tonorthor except colder in For South Dakota SnOW in southern winds, becoming variable; statiouary tem- perature in soutbeast, slightly warmer in northwestern portion, ik i L PO nity—Rain and snow: portion; northerly A PEAC ATE, Count Von Munster's Op'nion of the Young German Emperor. Panis, Jan. 23.—|Special Cablegram to Tur Bee.]—Count Von Munster-Ledenburg, the German ambassador, presided last night at a banauet given at the German embassy in honor of the birthday of Emperor William. T'he Figaro this morning, referringto this en- tertainment, says that Count Von Munster, in toasting the German emperor, said: **Weo face now the present and the future. The present is_auspicious and the futur ars in a most favorable li her head a ing, valiant monarch, desirous, for the people’s wood, to preserve the peace of the world. When hé ascended the throne it was feared that ho had a warliko inclination, It is now proved that he strives to fulfill an eminently civilized mission. No one knows better than the emperor how indispensible peace is for this mission.” g8 World's Fair b partment Heads. Chicao, Jan, 28.—Director General Davis today handed the exccutive committee tho nominations for consideration H. Barrett, chiof of Chicazo's elec- trical system, for chief of the electrical de- partment; J. H Reynolds, chief of the horti- Itural department; K. J. V. Skiff, one of the Colorado commissioners, chief of the min- ing b : Martin Ryan, North Dakota mmissioner, sceretary of the electrical de- tment, Tho executive committce of the world's fair directory today listened to a_plea from representatives of the National Live Stock ussociation advocating_ $200,000 in prizes for live stock exhibits. It was decided by the directory that a liboral sum should bo set aside for the purpose, and the subject was made a special order for the next meeting. e Fatal ¥ Chicago. Cricaao, Jan. 23.—An explosion of amonia in the Weste ator company’s ware- house on Kinzie street at a late hour tonight started a firo which did great damage to the building and contents. Robert Hawley, an employe, was badly injured and Edward Hendricks and_Joseph Bone, enginecr and fireman of the building, are missing and are probably dead. $100,000. A Falling Off KaNaAs City, Mo., Jan. The Live Stock Indicator reports from the principal cattle- feeding districts in Missouri, Kansas and {ebraska show that very few cattle aro being fed compared with last year and that it is the intention of feeders to ship those being fed to market before June, The number is estimated at less than balf last year, Two Dangerous ¢ Niw Youk, Jan. 28.—Two dang crocks have been arrested by Byrnes' men, They are Billy Georgo Houston, and David Cuur Cronin Dave. They have been conr with many noted big robberies in this coun- try, including the First National bank at Quiney, 1L, oks Captured. e Dangerous to be Out. Bravroy, Neb, an, 28,—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre -t has been storming very hard sinco yesterday afternoon and to- night it is not safe for a person to venture out of doors, All traws are from six to ten hours late and probably will be abandoned before morning. Poisoned by biseased Pork. DowNtEVILLE, Cal., Jan Four persons naraed Trebins, living near here, have been attacked with trichinosis from eating half cooked pork. John T ins is dead, one other will probably die and the other two are thought to be out of dauger Palo Alto Trotiing Stock Sale. New Your, Jan. ule of Palo Alto trotuing stock twday a bay filly Elec- tioneer brought 87,200, Minto, 1857, sold - for 2,000, The total sales of the day’ approxi- mated $50,000, averaging about $1,000 per head. 1llinois Prohibition Conference. SprINGFIELD, [1L, Jan. 23,—Tho state pro- hibition conference began here tonight, Ex- Governor St. John of Kansas delivered an address, in the course of _which he eulogized the new Kansas senator, Peffe r. -1t was reported today that the government 15 about to rescind the law prohibiting the importation of American bacon and hams, at the same time direct that such imports be subjected to spec spection at the ports of entry. Killed in a Boiler MergpiTn, Mich., Jan. 2 Herbison saw mill near here, exploded today destroying the mill, killing Albert Finch and o Badaer and seriously injuring six other men. The owner of the mill, Herbison, may dio. - Boomers on t.e Border. Carowery, Kan, Jan, 28.—Tomorrow Is the day set for the invasion of the strip and 500 boomers arc waitingon thoe border. A large force of soldiers are on hand to restrain them, - Heavy Snow in the Northwest. Minn,, Jan. 28.—Dispatches to the Tribune report & heavy snow fall in Minnesota, northern Wisconsin and northern Towa. Inthe latter state it is drifting badly, Trains Delayed by the storm, Siovx Ciry, Ia, Jan, 28.—[Special Tele- gram to Tup Bik.|--Four inches of snow has fallen since morning. The wind tonight causes it to drift. The traios are late. e Killed Whils Crossing the Track. SeriNariELD, 111, Jan. 28, —T. S. Parks, a Aubura, was killed by an Alton train today while crossing the track. — Rejected the Sugar Taxation Bill. Beruiy, J “The relchstag committes has rejected the sugar taxation bill iu its eu- tirety on second reading. . 23, MIDDLETON'S SUOCHSSOR. Fred Motzheimer Appointed Assist- ant Buperintendent of Machinery. General Manager S, H. H. Clark has filled the place mude vacant by the resignation of Mr. Middleton, assistant superintenaent of machinery, Fred Metzheimer, who has for some time been superintendent of the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, was appointed v day to fill the vacancy. His titlo w sistant superintendent of machinery, o headquarters will be at Cheyenue. Donald will still bo chief superintendent of , with headquarters in Omaa. spolutment of Metzhoimer will not necessitato any increase or other changes in the force of we The Bicycle Race, The first hour of thogreatest elghteon-liour bicyele race ever run In tho world was wit- nessed by an entbusiastic audience at the Coliseur last night. The pace for the first hour was simplyj terific, all of the riders cov- ering cighteen miles and two laps. with Martin, the soldior wonder, setting_the pace all of the time. The first' ten miles wero made in thirts two minutes and thirty-eight seconds. During the second hour Reading and Martin alternated in the pace making, and gained_two laps on Denver's favorite, who seemed to feol tho strain. keenly. The score at the finish was as follows Reading. Martin Gerwing Ash SMITH PLAYED DETECTIVE. A Victim of Misplaced Confidence Capt es His Swindler. Charles Smith is no sccond class detective, evon if he does look lik a hobo, and his whis- kers have enjoyed trained liberty for many months, mith came in from tho Black Hills T'ues- day mght with Bd Tischer, whom he met on the road, and the pairput up at Bwalt's lodg- ing house on lower Farnam street. Just bo- fore retiving Tischer suggosted that Smith had better turn_over his pocketbook and he would keep it for him. Smith accordingly parted company with his wallet and the $ contained. being satisfied that it would be turned in__the morning. When he awoko, however, Tischer gono and the money mpanted him. Smith reported tho to the polico and then hastened over to the Bluffs, where Lo also reported his loss at the police station. ccidentally wandered into a carat tho rthwestern depot and there to his surprise sat Tischer reading a morning paper, with a ticket for Chicago and §24 of Smith's money still in bis pocket. He offerad to return the property, but Smith insisted that he must come back to this side of the river and maice the restitution, and so vigorously did he urge the matter that Tischer yielded the point and came back with him. On returning to Omaba Smith promptly turned his companion over to the pollce and he was locked up, A chiarge of grand larceny has been preferred and Smith will prose the case, unre — NO HELP IN SIGHT. Want of Funds Will Prevent an In- crense in Police Numbers. Chiof Seavey is not hopeful that his rec- ommendation for an increaseof the police force to 125 men will receive favorable action atthe handsof tho fire and police commis- sion Said he; “I don’t think the fund will stand any increase whatever this year. The levy for last year and this yearis the same, and will produce about £0,000. Last year, however, we had a balance on hand from the year before of over §11,000, while this year our balance is only §21. This leaves us about §11,000 less to go on than wo had lastyear. Our levy is 5 mills and that isall that is allowed by law, so I don’t see how weare to get any more, as an amend- ment of the charter could hardly help us out now t is already made. Last year we started in With ninety-four men and sed to 104, but that has dwindled to ty-two at present, 6 “Our average for the year wasabout ninety- seven men, It docsn't look as if we ¢ add another man, as the law provides that there must not be any excess of expenses over tho amount of the fund.” Aid for I aration Relief society of s adopted the following: , Potitions are being framed and d to our government, by our breth- various organizations all over this , the contents ot which b s o st the atrocities practiced, out- Lupon, and iuhumanities perpe- st the Jews in Russi olved, That a similar move made without delay by the Hebrew Relief association of this cit lowing petition b Omaha hi Where forward ment bo migrant And the fol- ing the same object be ulated and signed by every citizen in this irrespective of race orcreed, and the be forwarded to the represcutatives of ate of Nebraslka in Washington. The petition recit Onatia, Neb., Jan. able representativ in Washington : We, the undersigned, your petitioners, citi- zens ‘of the stato of Nebraska, and of the United States, ce or creed, regard with horror the barbarous treat- ment, and ecruel pe ation of the Jewish citizens of Russia by the government of that country, We, therefore, belicy with_'the unjustly oppressed of every race, religion and nationality, respectfully petition your nouorable body, i the name of common humanity, to take coirnizance of the outrages now being perpetrated upon the Jows of the Russian government, and raise your voice and protest, doing wiat in your power lies to rescue these un fortunates from an impending fate as cruel as it is undeserved. And for this your petitioners will ever pray. e Denver and Jack Prince, John 8. Prince, formerly well and favor ably known in this city, now of Denver, called on Tk Bek yesterday morning, Mr. Prince is enroute east in the furtherance of the interests of Denver's new coliseum com- pany and during his absence will visit all the principal cities of the Atlantic seaboard, and when through these will visit Europe, and made a tour of the big cities of the continent. Thera isn’t any doubt but what Denver is to have the largest and most magnificeny amusement building in the world, with acial seating capacity of 20,000, and __ for this collossal project the citizens of the Colorado capital are mainly indebted to the indomitable enterprise and excellent sense of John 8. Prince. The auth- orized capital of this building company 13 £1,000,000, and a rough estimate of the cost of the structure is something over one quarter of a million of dotlars, The board of direc- tors are composed of tho following retired capitalists and_millionaires of the beautiful city of the mountains: B, F. Woodward, resident; I C. Poole, vice presidont; I B 2ortor, troasurer: C. H. Reynolds, secretar directors, H. M. Porter, E. B. Light, M. A, , 1B, Hill, A. G, Fisk, J. M. Berkey, 3. L. Sholtz, E. Monash, S. M. Allen and A B. Chamberluin, —To the honor- of the state of Nebraska in vour sympathy Paralyzed a Pressman. Frank Wallace, pressman at the World- Herald, who lives at 1007 orth Seventeenth street, was beld up about 8 :80 o'clock Tuesday evening by a very cool footpad at the north end of Eleventh street viaduct. The highwayman stepped up to him and re- marked that he needed some money. At the same time he seized Wallace with one hand and proceeded to examine his pockets with the other.” Ho carefully scarched his victim's pocketbook, but found nothing in it, and after replacing it in the pocket, carelossly walked away. Tho audaclous highwayman was about twonty-five years of age, five feet eight inches high and of slim build, He wore a small, dark moustache and asoft black hat, His coolness paralyzed Wallace, who stood ag after him i blauk amazement as the w walked away. . ASTRESRT nis' Downfai inuis, Voegole uan and collector, who skipped out voral wooks ago lcaving @ shortage of wbout §,000 in his accounts, has been arrest- Dinning's Towa | Continental Clothing House. Another Great Bargain Week. The steady increase in our business ever since the Continental was opened in fact that the public have confidenc Omaha is due to the in our methods of doing business, and that we manufacture and sell only reliable clothing, and always do just as we ad- vertise, Last week our successful 20 per cent dis- count sale of overcoats proof that a genuine dis spring stock i offe dre advantage of this sale. spec CONTNENTAN and ulsters, was another count is appreciated, coming in and we feel the need of closing out all the winter weights possible, and will ial values this week in the boys' and chil- ’s department. You can make money by taking Our Underwear Sale. The sale of fine underwear advertised last week, will be cont anether weeky, and mail orders filled until ey ery dozen is sol 1, Lot No. I, Natural Wool at 75c. Lot No. 2, White Australian wool at $I. will be sent to any addre s, and if not found as representel may be re- turned at our expenses FREELAND, LOOM 'ANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. there is no beverage like do not nourish. They even Indeed Van Houten's Cocoa, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST. It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. 37~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“or 1t with pleasure and the weak wil und coffee are obviated by ite steady use, and Dollclous to the taste. N HOU'FEN'S AND TAKENO OTHER. 64 lleved and prevented. ASK FOR V. ed by the authoritles at San Antonio, Tex., where he had located. He will be brought back and prosecuted in Iowa, whero his crime was committod. i The County's Atms, As the snow came tumbling down yesterday morning in great heavy flakes, County Poor- Tahoney remarked with great apt- ness—“This will increase my business more than anybody elso's in Douglas county.” And suro enough he had scarcely gotten the words out of his mouth when in trooped haif a dozen shivering mortals, women and children, who begged for coal and provisions. They were all supplied “and went, away- comparutively Lappy. "Tho milduoss of this winter has resultod 1 the county bearing a much lighter burden of almsgiviug than has been the case for several years, PULLED STRAWS FOR A WIF 3. Remarkable 1ittle Romance Quite Unlike Enoch Arden! In the fall of 1883 Miss Margaret Wil- ms, then a resident of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, Pa., was married to William Evans, After their marriage the husband started a siaall grocery store and two years lutor he failed. He then nt to Colorado and his young wife and her two children re- mained in Tamaqua. The husband promised to send for his family as soon as ho got settlod in his new home, but fortune was against him, however, and he was unable to do so. In the meantime the wife and her two children came to Willkesbarre to make her home with a brother All at once Ev rs home, and his wife not long afte ward recelved a western newspaper giv- ing a detailed account of the death of her husband. sed to write let- 3 ns’ donned the widow’s weeds and continued to eke out an existence with the needle. John 8. Jenkins of Newton laid siege to the widow’s heart, pted and the two were marrie d happily together until F\ daylast. On the alternoon of that day there was a knock at the front door. Mrs, Jenkins went to the door, and when she opened it she recognized her husband and fainted, Husband No. 1 soon learned of the state of affuirs; so did" No.%2. They did not quarrel, but sat down and discussed matters. Jenkins said he loved the woman, but was satistied that Kvans was the rightful husband, The woman said sho was loth to' part with either man *Well, you can’t"Fave two husbands,” said Jenking “Let'us decide matters somehow.” It was then agreed that the two men should pull straws foy, the wife. Jenkins lost and took his departure from the house. Mts. Evans refused to part with hiscnild, eighteen months old, and husband Né:'1 said it should re- main. Evans will mow take his family west with him, s L The Biggest Wildcat, The biggest wildeat of which there is any record in. this county, where many very large ones have been killed, was brought into the office of Alderman oud in this city recently by Frank Windsor of Lewis township, who came 1o town with the prize to claim the $2 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has wonderful Tonlo and Nutritive qualities thathave made It popular. Quite naturally lmitators have come into the market, agalust which the lic should be warned, See that chann Hofl's" slgnature I8 on the neck of the bottle. Elsner & | Mendelson Co.,s0le agents. 6 Barciay street, Now York, tried,slways used”). The strongmay take mpunity. The exclting effects of tewm ervous disordersare res gest male in the world.” DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Bo sure you get the genuine. Receiver's Sale of Cap niture, By virtue of an order of the district in and for undersig Kitchen vs Edw hereby gl Hotel Fur- ourt, county, appointing the iver in the sult of Ralph d P, Roggen, et al., notice i3 he Oth day of February, av 10 o'clock a. m. of Said day, at the’ Capital hotel, at the southwest o venth and P streets, in the city of iy of ter, sell at public 1on to the highe e for cash, ali the personal property, furniture, goods, chattels and fixtures in hotel belonging to the firm of Roggen & MeDonald. The - ventory and 1ist of the sald chattel property can bo exumined at the sald hotel huilding and at my office. HAM Mc :\‘r’. Lincoln, January 1, 1801, Receiver. Jani1d2itm bounty which is paid in this state for wildeats, says a Williamsport, Pa., cor- respondent of the New York Sun, The animal measured four feet inlength and weighed sixty pounds. It was killed in Lewis township. Six men and five dogs followed it five miles through the deep suow before it was overtaken and killed. In the chase the wildeat hmprux and gave fight four times to the leading dog, nmong the five pursuing it and killed its dog every time, The four bodies of the dogs are terribly cerated by the claws and teeth of the fierco beast. There was a distance of t about a mile between each dead dog. In spite of the fate of its four companions the surviving dog of the pack kept on the trail. Four out of six men who started in the chase became exhausted in the deep snow before the wildcat was overtaken. The lone dog at last treed thegamein a big pine tree, and just as Frank Windsor and a companion came up the wildcat was crouching tospring upon the dog. A ball from Windsor's rifle struck the animal’s heart before the spring could be made, and the huge cata- mount tumbled from its perch dead in the snow, —_— Amphibious Deer. Herman Gehring, the well known fisherman at Camp Capitola, madea novel catch, says the San Benito (Cal,) Advance. 'On° going out to pull up his nets he saw a deer swimming around in the bay. After his astonishment was over ho went to capture the animal, which was accomplished after quite n struggle. The supposition is that some dogs chased the animal out of the woods and to save itself jumped over the bluff and swam over the breakers. It was over two miles out when captured, e Gessler's Magic Hea dache Wafers. Cureal headaches in %0 miuutes, At all druggists [oih \ Dongls Sts SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES OF Ages 13 to 17, BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, o Marked down from $10 & $12, Price $7.50. Boys' Long Pant Suits, Ages 13 to 17, marked down from $13 and §15, Prico : $9.50. Boys’' Knee Pant Suits, Prices $360, $4 and $4.60 All high cost sults marked down to close. In small sizes thero are sem> choiee styles in best svits, Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Price- $2.00. A grand cleaning up of broken sizes and a variely of styles will he on sale at $2. pranother week a discon & FOUR NIGHTS, AND NO MATINEE. 7 29. Mr, Joseph Murphy, And a earefully selected compuny In the following repertoire THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, “SHAUN RHUE.” SATURDAY N GHT, “THE KERRY GOW.” SUNDAY NIGHT, “THE DONAGH.” Dox sheet open Wednesduy at regulur prel THE GRAND Sund he Suco wday, Legitimate Irish Con CNE NIGHT ONLY. u, Febriary 1st, ful Musical Comedy, (A COLD DA Comedians, Indy d cents. A strong comy cluding CA R sheet open Satuirday. EDEN MUSEE. ucky Glant, Tho it Billy Mot Hulls speclaly arti- ts, Carpenter 1, musical o FISCHER'S [CE TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- ing Cams, Tongs, Bars and Fische Improved Ice Tooks. Himehaneh Taylor, SOLE AGENTS, Mor Sistor vels Omaha 1405 Douglas St. genuine unless stamped James Means' 83 Shoe J. MEANS & CO., 41 Linvoln Strset, finely Made; Tully Warranted b Marvellous o Tone™ i{ (OATALOGUE FROM BOSTON OFFICE; 2 "B APPLETON ST Early buyers will get the hest. OVERGOATS, tof 20 por cont will he allowed at the it sold in the men’s and hays” depa rlments DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. More Than Fifteen Years Experience in the Treatmen® of PRIVATE DISEASES out the 1oss of an hour's Ume, STRICTURE i emarknblo remedy ko SYPHILIS s A cure s guaran. teed In from thre to five days with- iy cured 0 to % days ccosn with (his di A COmDLELS CUTO GUA AN TERD. 1knoss of LOST MARHODD ot Siabiiniee janess, and ail - une atural discharges, bolutely Reltef iy mmediate and con SKIN DISEASES manently cured FEMALE DISEASES dver s curod Doctor's 11 oto, Cony 204 0N vor boen eqnallod. cired. Ritoumatism and all dis- ouses of the blod. liver, Kiduoys and bladder pocs in ol frou & nt by corre: circulars about each of 1 Book oF 403, VILRE, Sdence. s dl Office, 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaba, Neb. DR SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT rance on elther stroot staars MPROVED = fi o REFUAD 752 BHLT and Nosper maneatly Cored EN LLEC W. S. ROBINSON¢ Chemist and Assayer. Formerly {n Che tory ofthe Unlon Pacific Rullway Compiny. Special Attention Given to Ores, W aters and Oils, 1112 Dodge St., Omiha, Neb HOME CURE FOR MEN once for Comm, sense. No st Weaknesses of Add Alblon Phormacy Co FRENCH SPECIFIC, aAPOSIT andpermanent CU RE for C arlreaUont e, ol hradions wih saeh lar. Seo signature of E. Lo e By All Druggists. e for this speelfic pur- i, Southe hoal WRAK N RENGTH 1hox 04, Alblon, Mich. loap; ¢fct frial concinces the mont skaptieal. Pries, 1100, of Dragivts or Ly wi Sanpis BAYhr ‘DR, . SORIFEMANN, ¢ Panl, Min For scalds use Pond’s Extra~t. Wopay Wil enred. DR J BTEFHENS, Leban LADIES e b Pt "Nidiees 18N