Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1891, Page 6

HE POCKETED FIVE THOUSAND An Ogden Registry Olerk Steals a Package of Omaba Money. IT WAS BOUND FOR A BANK HERE. Discovery of the Cunning Scheme Which He Worked, Resulting in . Mis Arrest and the Recov- Drxver, Colo,, Fob, 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|-The arrest yesterday at Ogden of Nelson H. George, late postal reg- 1stry clerk, at the instance of Postofice In- spectors Waters, Fussell, Wilson and Pat- terson, brings to lighta very clevorly con- trived attempt to rob the registered package vouches of a big amount of money, It ap- penrs that a packaga rogistered No, 200, sup- posed to contain £,000, was sent from Snc: ramento, Cal., on last, addressed to a bunk in Omaha. Some six or cieht rits dispatch Inspector Patterson ito the Denver office and showed a wn from the Omaba bank that the packiee had not been received and another rom Postoflice Inspector Waters, at Chey- enne, stating that the postmaster 'at Ogden bold ihe veceipt of the Denver office for it. The latter message wis in responso to an quiry from the inspector as to whose re they held. It was necessary for the pi to go through the Ogden office before ing Denver, on its way east, and each post. master through whose hands it passed would be required to give his receipt for it to the proceding office, The pac was recoived at Ogden on Junuary 17 and should have left at s later George substituted another for it and boldly pocketed its contents. hen proceeded to change the figures on + puackage from twenty to 200 and sent aton in place of the one stolen, By this clev. v ruse he managed, of course, to get a xece: it from Postms ‘orcoran, and calcy- Tated that any trouble that might arise sub- sequently would be laid to the dpor of the Denver register department. Natur- ally, though, an investigation was soon ordercd ns to the fate of the ®,000 bundle of grecnbacks. Fhe pouch books were thoroughly overhauled by Super- intendent Walter Sanderson at this city, and it was found that a register No, 200 from ow Creek, Mont.. to Boston, Mass., had nirived at this end tho same day as the pack- uye from Sucramento should Lave arrived, ¥oth pack in the ordinary course would e me in the samo way and in the same pouch. Yhe light was commencing to dawn upon the vafiled officials, and further investigation only increased’ their suspicions that the Boston package was a substitute. Working ~ upon the clue Inspectors Waters and Wilson went immediately to Ogden, the natural result being the arrest of the embezzle 1t is understood that there aro two ch arzes against George for similar offenses, and i difficult t v to at extent this cunning fraud has heen worked. The officers will re cover #,200 from him,a portion of which they have already laid their hands on. orge i3 meanwhile held in £,000 bonds to answer the charges of embezzlement and g larceny. ORI ay, Best Mineral Waters ture's tonic and dinretic, Sulpho-Saline is a mild laxativo. RISONS, He Would Rather Have Hill Than Some M. P Duntrx, Feb, 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tie Ber.]—William Redmond, speaking ot a large meeting yesterday, said that they had veen told that only hill men were on their side. He would rather have the honest hili men on their sido than many of the Irishmen now in parliament. Some of Mr. Parncll’s opponents wanted to spit upon the memory of the men of 1867. Was this agitation for ndependence a movement implying that sveryone would be forgotten with the excop- tion of Sir William Vernon Harcourt and the English liberals! If so it would be one from which men of spirit, ke Emmet and Fitz- gerald, would shrink. Allusions made by other speakers to the effect that Mr, Parnell would maintain his position, were loudly applauded. Men - Miss Bessie H. Bedloe of Burlington, Vt., had a disease of the scalp which caused her hair to become yery harsh and ary and to fall so freely sho scarcely dared comb i, Ayer's Hair Vigor gave fer a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. THE 0. N EXCURSION. Passcngers of the Augusta Victoria Visit Jerusalem. Jares, Palestine, Feb. 11.—(Special Cable- gram to Tie Bre.|—The steamor Augusta Victoria, Captain Albers, of the Hamburg- American packet company, has arrived here, The weather proving fine, the 225 passengers landed at once and proceeded to Jernsalem. A band of twenty musicians under the lead: srship of Herr Ascher, conductor of operettas atthe Concordia theéater, Hamburg, is on board the stoamer. A newspaper. whose staff comprises two editors,is daily published ou board. The doings of the excursionists are duly chronicled and the publication affor.ds much amusement. The worlk of setting the type and printing is all done on the ship, e No griping, no nausea, no pmn_when De Witt's Little Early Risers are taken, Small pil.S afepill. Best pill St. Lous, Mo, .—[Special Teie- gram to e Bre. ] —Archbishop Kenrick has (ssuod instructions to the pastors of his di- ocese as to the obscrvance of the lonten sea- son. In regard 1o the use of meats he says: “Leave will be given by dispensation to use them on the following days—Sundays, M days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, also on all Baturdays except the first Saturday after the tirst Sunday of lent and holy Saturday.)' T'his is the broadest dispeasation that has sver boen granted in this diocese and it prac- toally abolishes the lenten fast, sesiidtild il A slight cold if neglected often attacks the tengs. Brown's Bronshial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents, Prake an and Fireman Killed GROVELAND, N. Y., Kb, 11.—As tho result of a collision between the Lackawanna ex- press and a wildeat engine last night a num- ber of cars wero demolished and James Powers, a brakeman, and Albort Englehart, afireman, were killed, James Powers, en: gineer of 'the express and uncle of the brake- man of that name, was probably fatally in- jured. The other tralnmen were injured, but Wil recover, O Gessler's Magio Headache Wafors, Cures al beadaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists, i Paying a Big Debt. Laverroot, Feb. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tux Be.]—The Bank of England has re- turned to the Bank of Frauce the first install- ment, £1.000,00 in French gold, of the £3,000,000 borrowed from that iustitution during the recent financial crisis in England. The gold is being returned as received. There bias beon uo necessity for unpacking. — Two Brakemen Killed. Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 11.—A westbound Wabash train and a St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern freight train collided at Ingle- side, near here, this morning. Brakemen Bush and Keefer of the Northwestern train were killed and the other trainmen injured, but not fatally, A 1he Uganda Situation. Pams, Fob. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bew,]—The Seicle says that the king of Uganda, under French influence, has refused to recognize the Euglish protectorate aud that the East African company's agonts have Fetired from the neighboring country, e De Witt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. MORSE'S Special Muslin Underwear Sale Sult Continned, 1lot ladies’ Mother Hubbard with tucked yoke, S0e, worth 7 110t ladies’ gowns, with tucked yoke and embroidery trimming, 75¢, worth $1.00, 1lot ladies’ Mother Hubbard yoke of embrodery and tucks, worth $1.25, 1 lot fine hand embroidered, hand tucked and hand sewed French percale gowna, worth $2.50, for $1 Special lot corset covers s0c¢ and ladies’ drawers, b0e, 75¢ and $1.00, Ladies’ skirts, 75c, $1.00 and $1. Infants’ slips, pinning blanketsshawls, dresses, &c., at special p on this sale. THE rowns gowns, 8¢, MORSE DRY GOODS CO. - CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDIN Senate. Wasntsatoy, Feb. 11.—In the senate today Mr. Harris inquired of Mr. Spooner, chair- man of the committes on claims, as to the bill passed by the house for the payment of the findings of the court of elaims, in which bill, ho suid, many Tennesseeans were interested, Mer. Spooner explained that he exam- ined the testimony accompanying the find- ings of tho court in some cases included in the bill, aud he found that it did not jus tify the action of the court fn the mattor of the loyalty of the clamaunts. He bad reason 1o think that during the Jast adminis- tratioy the interests of the government in the court of claims had not been faithfuliy rep- ited and protected. Ho had not there- oporting the bill. offercd a resolution, hich was walling upon the secretary of the treasury for inforination as 1o silver pur chased under the act of July 4, 1500 Mr. Morgzan offered & resolution, which was agreed to, calling npon the socretary of the Interior for copies of the regulations for carrying into effect the land forleituro act of September 2, 1550, Among the measures taken from the calen- dar and passed was the scnate bill to au- thorize the coustruction of a bridge across the St. Croix river between Wisconsin and Minnesota. Consideration of the naval appropriation bill was resumed 1n reference to the site of a dry dock ou the Pg , whetheron Puget Sound or the Colurnbia river. iendment recommended by the com- wving it to the secretary of the navy to decide upon the site of dry docks, was advocated by Messrs, Dolph ~and Mitehell, while Mr. Alien argued for the amendment. shard for the site n's amendment was agreod 34, nays 12 The reading of the bill having been con- cluded, Mr, Gorman offered an amendment providing that no moneybo used for the purchaso of or payment for armor or gun stoel unless it snall have been submitted to public competition by advertisement, Mr. Hale offered a” substitute that no con- tract bomade until its subject matu have been submitted to public compe by advertising. Mr. Gorman accepted the substitute and it was agreed to. ‘The bill was then passed. Mr. Wolcott, from the committee on civil service, reported back without recommenda- tion the senate bill to secure preference in the appointment, employment and retention in the public service to veterans of the late war. Calendar. The copyright bill was taken up, but laid aside informaily, sud & pumber of bills on thecalendar passed. Among them were the senate joint resolution to continue in forco the laws of Nebraska in Oklahoma until July 1 next. The senate then adjourned. to House. WasmiNGToN, Feb. 1L.—in the house today tho senate amendment to the house bill to fix tho rate of wages of cortain employes of the government printing ofice wad non-con- curred in. The senate bill passed to establish the record and pension office in the war depart- ment. The house then went into committes of the whole (Payson of Ilinois in the chair) on the legislativo appropriation bill. Mr. McAdoo of New Jersey spoke at some leneth against the shipping bill. Ho told the members they could not in this congross vote a direct subsidy to onc interest and next rofuse to subsidizo the farmer by voting against the subsidizing scheme. Once the subsidy system was entered upon, its prog- ress could not be checke Mr. Fitch gave notice that if the shipping bill passed a committee would be appoin in the next congress to inquire into th aer in which its passage had been secured, Mr. Farquhar of New York asked Mr. Fitch to talk like a man and not deal in innuendos, Mr. Bland and some others shouted out de- nanciations of the subsidy policy, and there was a hot exchange of words between Messrs, Bland and Farquhar, the lutter de- nouncing the silver lobbyists. General debate having closed, the reading of tho bill continued. The paragraphs rela. tivo to the civil service commission were passed over for the present, and without dis- posing of the billthe committee adjourned. WEST'S IDEAS. How He Would Make a Modern News- paper Profitabl Omicago, Peb. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tng Bere.]— Judge Blodgett has on hearing in the United States district court a litiga- tion to determine what part of the capital stock of tho Chicago Times is fraudulent, The case is a relic of the time when James J, West ran a trief, but brilliant editor of the paper. Among the evidence in- troduced today was aninteresting letter wii ten by West to ono of the stockholders during West's incumbency. From this lottor the following extract is taken as showing the policy of the editor: “IT s the province of & newspaper to make them rather than to make love, A goody-goody paper wou't pay and never has paid. What I would like to do, here, is to raise hell from one end of this city to the other and that 1s the best way to win and make them useful to us. My wife says I have no friends except those who are afraid of me.” LOAS L FERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. H, Hart of Chicago is at the Millard, J. W. Johnson of Sutton is at the Casey, W. L Taylor of Missouri is at the Murray. Paul Morton, an ald railroad man, is in the eity. Lafe Higgins of Auburn was at the Casoy last night. J. C.Teller of Deuver was at the Millard last night. J.Q. Towne of Erie, a, is in tho ci tho Millard. P. T. Birc tho Murray, David Marshall of Wymore is in the city, at the Casoy. J. T. MeClure of Kay at the Casey. M. H. Obendorf of Chicago wus at the Mur- ray lastnight. A, W. Geeof Cleveland, O. at the Murray. G. E. Howard of New York was at the Paxton last night. J. B. Dickemann of Newport, Vt., was at the Millard last night, C. W. Nibley of Logan, Utab, was in the city last night, at the Paxton. W. F. Tibbitts of the Deuver & RioGrando railroad is in the city, at the Paxton, William Poole, of the firm of Poole Broth- ers, Chicago, is in the city on business. Harry McCormick and wife left for Chi- cago last night via the Burlington. J. H. Palmer, assistant general agent of the Burlington at St. Louis, {s in the city. Burt A. Branch, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Atlantic, railway, is in the city. W. F. Bechel, ¥, at ard of Norfolk is registered at as City is rgisterea in the city, auditor of the Pacific ex- press and L. A. Garuer, superintendent of the American express, started for Chicago yesterday alternoon. Mrs. M. A. Johnson of Minneapolis and Mrs. L. E. Rock of Milwaukee, mother and sister_of Mrs. J. 3. Horne, aro visiting with Mrs. Horne and fawily at 2000 South Twenti- eth stroet. TRAVELS BY LAND ND SEA. A Tour of Europe with Cabin Pasaze, Rail- way Fares, Hotel Bxpenses, Guides, Eto. Prepaid and Guaranteed, SIX PLEASURE EXCURSIONS IN AMEKICA, The Bee's Matchiess Offer to So- ticitors for bscribers to Its Sunday and Weekly Editions. Arrangements have been effected by the publishers of Tie Bee which enableus to | make a novel and atu who are disposed to d ergy toward procuring new subscribers for Tue Omana Wi 1Y Bee or Tur SuNpav Bup between this date and the 10th day of June next. "T'his offer will be open only to parties soliv- iting subscribers in Nebraska, lowa, South Dakota and Kansas, A careful rocord will ba keptof all sub- scriptions forwarded, and the awards will be made without partiality. The fZuropean Tour. "To the person that will secure tho number of cash subscribers for Tite Weekry Ber or Tue SvuNpay B June 10, 1501, will be given YREE OF cosT A ROUND TRIP EUROPEAN TOUR TICKET, This will include first-class passage from New York to BEurope and return, This incluaes also all traveling, hotel and sight-seeing expeuses. The wrip will be mado with an excursion party gotten up by Mrs, M. D. Frazier of Boston, snd will be in charge of competent guides. The tray- | eler has 1o cares whatever. T tour covers all the principal coun- tries of rope—England, Germany, Switzerland nce, Belgium, Italy and thewr principal cities, including London, Paris, F Berlin, Rome, Florence, 7 0a, otc. DAYS OF SIGHT-SEEING ‘The party starts from New York July 1 and returns to that city by September 11. Taken by any individual alone, this Eu- ropean tour would involve an outlay of at leas. §700. American and Canadian Tours. For thesecond largest list of subscribers weoffer a free ticket from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles and return. Maguificent mountain scenery, the beautiful Golden Gate, the land of sunshine, fruits and flowers, 1o has not seen California will not die happy.” ‘Travelis an educator, and | roperly appreciate the vastness of our country one must sce its best featu or the third Iargest list of subscribers to the WEEKLY or SUNDAY BEE we offer a ticket from Omuha to Quebec and return. What could be grander than a trip down the beauti ful " © in mid-summer! To cos template the beauty of Thousand [sles is lightful. How much more delightful to visit them when with verdure clad. And all this pleasuro for obtaining sub- scribers 10 the WeekLy and Svspay I Ior the fourth;largest list of sutscribers wo offe > ticket from Omaha to New York, Phila a aud Washington and return. ints on this continent of general interest than these three cities. An American citizen has not com- pleted his education until he has seen the seat of government, The persons and points of interest in Washington are innumerable and to the intelligent observer a visit there is futlof interest. New York and Philadelphia as the commercial and financial centersof tho countr; e always interesting. All this sight secing and traveling given away for obtaining subseribers to tho W EEKLY or SUuNDAY BEE. For the fifth Jargest list of subscribers wo offera free ticket from Omaha to Niagara Falls and return. Ever sinee your childish wonder was atoused by the description in the old school reader of these wonderful falls you have desired to see them. Here is the opportunity. A most delightful excursion and oue without expense, given _for securing subscribers to the W LY or SuspAY B For the sixth largest list of subs offer a free ticket from Omaha to Salt Lake City and return. Tae famous Mormon_city is fast becoming a Gentile eity. and will in timelose much of interest. Now, this sum- mer would be a good time to visit' the boom- ing citv, Garfleld Beach is of course in- cluded in the trip, This summer resort on the lake is a delightful place to pass a fow of the hot su mmer days. Why mnot secure a | number subscribers for the WEEKLY or Suxnay Bee and take the trip? For the seventh largest list of subscribers weoffera freeticket to Denver and Manitou and return, While a shorter trip than any of the others it combiues many pleasant fea- tures. Denver—the queen city of the plains— is always worth seeing while the health and summer resorts of Manitou are delightful in- deed. Health-gi inspiring, restful— amid sublime s, hat trip could be more restful! All this pleasure for securing subscribers tothe SUNDAY or WEEKLY B, Conditions. Now what are the conditions upon which theso tickets are given away! The securing of the largest list of subscribers to Tne WeEkLY or Stxpay Bee. No newspaper in the west is 80 well and favorably known and solicitors have always found it an_easy mat- ter to secure subscribers. Tne Be's sub- seription st has always kept pace with its reputation and it desires to add new names to its long list of fric Being atall times a people’s paper it makes friends with al classes. The subscription price of Tie WeexLy Bre is $1.00 por year postpaid to any place in this country or Canada, or $2.00 if sent toa foreign country. i SuxpAY Beeis $2.00 per year, Omaha subscribers for Tue SUNpAY will not be counted in this competition, Get upalist. Have your friends subseribe for the paper. Sample copies forwarded freo on request, Persous desiring to compete fcr one of these prizes will please say so when sending in_their first orders, Remittance in full must accompuny every order. U'wo six months three months as one orde tive offer to parties largest OMams before ibers W but Bee subseriptions or four subscriptions will be counted S sl Try the Imperial Champagne. Its boquet is ous; it 1s perfectly pure. A botile with your ainer will invigorato you for a day. — Morse's. Kid gloves that are selling for 50c, 75¢ and $1.25 are odd sizes, (all new goods) from Foster’s, Courvoisier, Jou- vin and other best makes in black, tans and other good colors only thoy are mostly in sizes 54, 52, 6, 6f, 7, 73, Th; it you wear any of these sizes come and buy what you want for the whole year. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. The Veteran Firemen Fifteen members of the Veteran Firemen's association met last night in the police court room and transacted some routine business, A resolution was introduced for the purpose of admitting to the association all veteran firemen in the stato of Nebraska, but the ros- olution was defeated. It was decided to hold the regular meetings of the association quarterly on the first day of January, May and Scptember, e Vietor White went to Chicago yesterday, THE POINT. ({1 A virtues of » 1 ST. JACOBS 0IL, The Breat Iiamcd( For Pain, but to its superiority over all other remedies, cxpressed thus: It Cures Promptly, Permanently; which means strictly, that the pain-stricken From & Catholie Arehe blshop down to the Poorest of the Poor all testify, not only to the ote their time and en- | | same catogo scek & prompt relicf with 1o return of the Pain, and thls, they say, St. Jacobs OL will #ive. Thisis iis excellence. j Special BOYS LLONG PANTS, $1.50 AND MEN'S CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. DEPARTMENT. Sale of Trousers, $3.78. We make a point every season to close out heavy weight Trousers before the arrival of spring goods. This week we will have the biggest bargain sale of fine Trousers we have ever had. Remember, $3.75 will buy some of the finest fabrics we have had in stock this season. been consolidated that all sizes can be fitted. worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. Sizes are somewhat broken, but so many lots have They Plenty of large pants s are in fine fancy for big men. Mail orders will be filled with the same care and attention that any cus- tomer would receive in makinghis own purchase. with the understandin factory they may be returned at our expense. Send - that you take no risk; as if goods mail orders are not satis- 2.00. We have accumulated a large lot of Boys' Long Pants during the season and will offer them at this sale in two special bargain lines at $1.50 and $2.00. BOYS KNEE PANTS, 50 AND 75 CENTS. We mean to clothe the smallest as well as the largest, and will offer a l)nrgzli.n line of Knee Pants at 50c and 75c, which are worth a great deal more, but are remnants and must be closed out. FREELAND, LOOMIS & WITH THE BULLS. The Wealth, Brains and Experience of Wall Street. New Yok, Fob. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bre.]—The most effective argument in Wall strect for the bull market is not the financial or railroad situation. It is the un- animity with which the leaders have placed themselves upon the bull side of speculation. Itis remarked that sucha combination of wealth, brains and experience has never been united in producing a bull market, Banking powers, which ropresent billions of invest- ment intorests, are naturally bullish. The weight of their influence is supplemented by that of Gould. His hand is plainly percepti- ble in the market. Itappears in every fluc- tuation of Missourl Pacific. But though the plans which he is' maturing may not yet be completed and require time for development, there is no doubt as to the position Mr. Gould assumes in regard to the market. Vanderbiit's interest is on the same side. All the operators of the first impor- tance are avowedly of a bullish opinion. The list is headed by Cammack, whose fortune was accumulated by operations on the bear side. Heis now a pronounced bull. In the v are authorities on the market, like S. V. White, Conuor and Slayback. Al these gentlemen have large followings which share their bullish views. Traders and the beads of commission houses like Holli Messrs. Wormser, Wheeler, Jones, Bell, Tal- cott, Drummon and scores'of others are also convinced of the reality of the coming rise and are dealing on their conviction. e G e Nebraska, lowa and Dakora Pensions. W asiiNGtoN, Feb, 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Pensions were granted to- day tothe following Nebraskans: Original —Hiram Clay, Jacob Barbe, James W. Westerfield, Wilhelm Peezker, John Hamp- ton, Tsaac Henry, Charles A. Hedman, George W. Raussell, John Gustus, William H. Simon- ton, Ira W. Bailey, David Shilling, William A. Earl, George W. Woolsey, Increase— Calvin Bradshaw, John 1. Lucas, William Triloff, Jared P. James, Calvin Bouman, liam Retchless, Thomas J. Harter, Hiram C. Plumb, Clarence S. Sawtell, Henry P. Klinger. — Original widows, etc.—Kate, widow of Watt 5. Sherman. ; - Towa: Original -George J. Hainer, Elias Henley, Hugh' Stennett, Charles A. Herzog, Jacob” Turner, Elijah Brown, Samuel F. Moore, Reuben Barker, William Wert, Lyman L. Hotchkiss, Frederick Trombley, Daniel Carabaugh, George D. Vanbeck, J R. McCullongh, John Barr, William Daie, Andrew J. Besack. William W. Pugh, Will- ism B, Higgins, William R. Harrington, El- bridge G. Carll, Hiram Plummer, Jacob Ken- dall, John Burke, James Earton, Willia Hindman, Daniel W. Yount. Increase—John P. Barnard, Peter Heaver, Seth F. Ankeney, Hugh M. Blakeloy, Charles B, Boardman, Henry C. Pickerel, Edward O. Smitn, Heary Vott,” Valentine Lutz, Dorsey W. Trump, Roswell K. Soper. Reissue—Lucas Vander- linden, John A. Rowan, John Scanalun. Re- issue and increase—Nathan D. Lowles, Michaol H. Steelsmith. Original widows— Sarah E., widow of Frederick C, Ellsworth. South Dakota: Original—William H. Pratt, John Yoe, Lars J. Langie, Joseph Rankin, Emmet Sayer, George R. Hazard, Wiltiam W. Airhart, Daniel Parkhurst, William S. Cushman, Frank A. Fassett. Re- issued—navy—Augustus Bruell, Henry Nolt. —_——— Statistics of Farm Animals, WasHiNron, Feb, 11.—The estimates of the numbers of farm animals made at the end of each year and returnable to the do- vartment of agriculture have been comploted There has been litte change in numbers except on the Pacific: coast and in certain portions of the Rocky mountain area, where the winter of 1559-90 was unusually severe. The were especially heavy on the coast. -~ The number of wile is 16,019,591, an increase of from , last year. the other cattle aggregate 36,575,645, including those in rancues, ‘Ihe estimated numbers of sheep1s 43,431,136, The tendency to increase of numbers is seen in most of the states. The aggregate number of ,awine is 50,625,106, showing a decline of nearly 2 per ceon The avera, value is $.15, a decline of 57 cents per head. rhe scarcity of corn caused the slaughter of stock hogs in poor condition, tending to glut the mavket and reduce the price temporarily. ————— Reciprocity with Venezuela. New York, Feb. 11.—A Washington spe- clal to the Times says: Itis understood the president has ready for announceme.t a proc- lamation of reciprocity” with Venezuola simi- lar to the agreement just reached with Bra- zil. This agrecment was reached by the ex- ercise of the powers conferred by the last session of congress and will take effect, ac- cording to report, about the same time as the agreement with Brazil, Powderly T. V. Powderly, general master workman of the Knights of Labor of the United States, arvived in the city last night, and today will depart for Lincoln, where he will attend the state assembly of the Knights that convenes tomorrow. Besides lending his presence at the meeting, Mr. Powderly will have a word to say. Sometime ago Postmaster McKulvey of THE MOST APPETIZING STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. EASILY D!GESTED. The Van HouTeNs process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It isan excellent flesh-former, /ifty per cent. greater than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST 23~ VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“oncetried, always used") is the original, pure, soluble Cocon, in_solubility, nvented, made and patented in I, more soluble than nny of the numerous tm!tation and, and 1a to-day better In fact, it is g world." Askfor VAN HOUTEN'S AND TAKE NO OTHER. IF YOU have a moderate congh, I YOU have a hard cough, IF YOU have a tight cough, IF YOU have any cough at all, and if all other cough syrups have failed, try BEGGS' Cherry Cough Syrup. Itis positively guaranteed to relieve any kind of coughat once orno pay. Price 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. For sale by all drag; 1f your druggistdoes not keep it in stock, or will not procure it for yon. ac s, cept nosubstitute, but send direct to the laboratory of Beggs Mfg. Co and they will forward, prepaid, to any partof the U, 8, Chicago, Ills.,, the price named I took Cold, I tooks Siclk, 1 TOOK RESULT: AND T AM VIGOROUS ENOUGH TO TAKE mulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oié | y . SCOTT'S EMULSION I take My Meals, I take My Rest, ANYTHING I CAN LAY MY HANDS ON ; Erllln} fiat too, ¥or Scoll's i E and Hypophosphitesof Lime an Soda Nor ONLY CURED MY Imeip- ient Consumption nur BUILT ME UP, AND IS NOW FUTTING FLESH ON MY BONES AT THE RATE OF A POUND A DAY, 1 TAKE IT JUST AS EASILY AS I DO MILK.” SUCH TESTIMONY SCOTT'S E: DAILY. 1S NOTHING ULSION 1S DOIN: TAKE NO OTHER. NEW. i WONDERS Nebraska(C was electod a delegate to this meeting. Tho members of the state board refused to recognize the postmaster as a member in good standing, and canceled his commission. He atonce appealed to Pow- derly, who will attempt to settle the trouble that ' exists bevween McKelvey and the Knights. If this cannot be accomplished, & spirited session is anticipated at Lincoln, If that lady at the lecture the other night only knew how nicely Hall's Hair Renewer would remove dandruff aud improve the hair, she would buy a bottl Building fermits. The following permits wera issusd by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Clty of Omaha, two-story brick engine house. Thirty-sixth “and SO0 strects § 4,500 two-story brick engin Clty of Oma Pwenty-sixth and Soring 6,300 City of Omitha, two-story house, Thirtleth and Spalding stre City of Owaba, two-story br house, ~ Thirty-first street Crelgliton avenue Four minor permits Total SATURDAY NATINEE Commenoing Thursday Feb, 122th, An Especially Important Engagement, The talented young Actress, CORA TANNER] In Martha Morton's Powerful Dram$ The + Refieee's Dauehter. An Absorbingly Tnteresting Play. A Comp- any of Proainent Players. A Genu Dramatic Surprise. Superbly Reauti- ful Costames, Sate opons Wednesday at regular prices GERMAN THEATRE. Gernania Hall, 19tk and Harney. SUNDAY. FEB. I5TH. Der= Juemeste =Lientenaut, wiri— FRL. IDA CORD In the tilterole. Reserved seats on Sale now. EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawle Romantic Manager. Cor. 1ith and Farnam WEEK OF FEBRUARY 0th Tho Nevraska Triplets. Three Beantiful Babes s Bongueieai. Capt. Baldwin paints With his feet. The liman Ostrioh. Bill Jones oats n and Crockery, T'he Beantifu) Mariin Sisters he Lone ( ", Drew Wk M ddie 1 Men, , strensth piged men, Prema- bring back' springy mbition and hy use of Beans. They correct youth's errors, cure all nerve troubles. 81 box six boxes 88 Nerve Boan Co.. Buffalo, N. Y Soly by Goodman Drug Co, 1110 Farnim '8¢ ahi sten, bright ey "FRENCH SPECIFIC. A po§|nv and parmanent CU RE for all disoasesoline URINARY ORGANS. Cures where othertreatment fails ull dwrections with each bottle. Price, one dollar, Sco signatureoi E. be STAHL. For Sale By All Druggists. OMAHA [Callonatdross W. J. B, SHER [WOOD, 122 Xow Yark Life Bulld- SOHOOL OFj, Nobraskca llng, Oman TELEG—RAPHY. TRADE MARK THE GBEAT TRADE MARK ENGLISH REM- E0Y. Ab unfall- g cure for Sem~ inal Weakness, Iver. (1] 3 . Pain in the ack, Dimness of Vision, Premature 0ld Age, and many other diseases that lond L0 insanity on AN 6 DremAture K ulars 1n our pamphiet, whiok by mall to every one. §#The & 01d sk 8 por package, OF SIX pack- o8 for 86, or will bo nent froe by wall on receipt of '@ money, by addressing THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. On necount of eounterfelts we have adopted the reliow wrappas. the only genuln, DRINK EXCELSIOR SPRINGS #. “u.g..wWAT ER Sulpho: Saline” Nature’s Tonie, Diurstic and Uric Solvent. SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES BY C B. MOORE & CO, Agts. I515 Dodge St (@ O. FISCHER’S OF TOOLS. Double Markers, Plows with Lift- ing Cams, Tongs, Barsand Fischer's Improved Ice Hooks. U ¥ Taylo, SOLE AGENTS, Omaha 1405 Douglas St NEBRASK A National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB Capital, Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - OMmcers a; Lewls 8. K V. Morse, Patrick. W fan: A Genel The is the m. Hotel Building in heavy brick fi basement to roof floors tined witk lining, queick. hot a e where. Fir througho d cold rwate 4 1001 , - - - - $400,006 62,800 oty W. Yates, Prostdent; ent; Jnmes W. Sayngo, W « R C. Cushing J. N, K H. 8. [Tughey, casiter. 1K IRON BANIK, Corner 2¢h audt Farnam Sts. a DI ral Bunking Business Transaeted HOTEL. wrray, Cor. 1ith and Ha. ost substantially ¢ Cmaha ally ning from Allthe ceitings and sbestos fi proof making it impossible to burn excapes and fire alarms the building. Steam h and s Table unsurpassed any- B. SILLOWAY, Frop. W. Formerly S. ROBINSON' Chemist and Assayers In Chemieal Lahoratory ofthe Unlon Pucilic Ruliway Company. Special Attention Given to Ores, 1112 Waters and Oils. Dodge St., Omaha, Neb 13 the best ma everywhe tnal $3 PR 10 € U 3T by iy Ne LFETAIG BELT AHD SUSPENSOR! DNEY, Made for (his smelil po