Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1891, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE] MONDAY, MARCH 30, 18901, NOTHER'S FIGHT FOR HER BOY Mrs. Anna B, Olark Acqoitted of a Oharge of Murderous Assanlt. SHE WANTED TO VISIT HER ONLY SON. San Franciseo Highhinders Fight for £ the Favor of a Pretty Chinese Woman-Other Northe western News. Mrs, Annle E. Clark was tried in San Francisco last week on the charge of assault- Ing her husband, James, last November, with intent to kill. Husband and wife have not lived togrether for some years, and the trouble which caused thearrest of the woman was one of theresults of the bitter fight which has been going on in the courts for many months for the cistody and guardianship of the little son of the parties. The contest for the child grew out of the fact that the mother was induced during the boy’s in- fancyto sign papers whereby she supposed she was giving her husband’s brotherin- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, David Reulein o guardianship right in the case, her husb and his mother representing that this the only means of preventing third p: making a succossful application for the child’s custody, In reality what she signed was adocument giving up all claim to the boy and anthorzng the Reuleins to adopt ham, After twoyears the natter was taken into court and an order was made ¢iving the boy to the Reuleins. Then the mother insti tuted further proceedings and Judge Wallace gavo the child back to her, Then the op- posing parties sccured still anotber order giving them - the boy, but the mother finally bad it set’ aside by the suprerme court and now has her child When the shooting occurred, last November, the Reuleins had little Harry at their resi- dence. The mother stated at her trial that she had repeatedly wone thero for the pur pose of seclng her boy, but was always re. fused that permission, even when he was sick. On the dato in question Reulcin, she stated, shoved her down the steps, within- sult and abus: \ her frenzy she drew a Ehhfluml fi arcely kknowing ot whom, ut without injuring any L v r turned a verdiet of notzuilty in fivemi Persistent Highbinders, Two highbinders who have been sssiduous in their atlentions to apretty littlo Chinese woman on Jackson street, San Francisco, created a disturbince in berhouse late one night, that brought out Sergeant Price and his squad, as well as 2,000 yelling Mongol- ians, who filled up the street for fully two blocks. One of the highbmders pulled a pistol on his rival in love, who retaliated by knocking bis antagonist down. In the melee a lot of crockery was smashed and chaos ied in the woman’s house until the police arrived. The sergeant finally cleared the house of allthe male Chinese, and quiet reigned again, Half anhour after the disturbance a light was di ered in_the rooms of the Ping Kong Tong highbinder sc on Washing- ton street, and the squad, axes in hand, broke intothe room and destroyed _all the araphernalia of the highbinders, Sergeant Price states that the members of this society have been trying to fit their quarters out agaii by plecemeal, and the resurrection of the soc would have been completein a few days if the policehad not again broken the pidce up. Counting the Navajos. Census takcing of the Navajo Indians in New Mexico together with the enumeration of thoir immenso herds of horses and cattle and flocks of shoep and goats has begun. Colonel W, J. Mermon of the Indian Pueblo Laguna, one of the special agents, states that thirteen enumerators have been distributed over the rosorva- tions. Major Davidson of Philadelphia, tho castem special agent, has bis ead: quarters at Gallup, just on the border of the reservation, and will direct from there, while Colonel Mermon, who understands and talks the Navajo langiage fluently, will be on the reservation with the enumerators. Heavy snows and cold weather have dotained the work, but the agnts think that an accurate enumeration can be obtained in two months, although the northern part of the reservation is still covered with a foat of snow, especiaily in and around the Carrijo mountains. Trying to Fill His Church. Rev. W. M. Lane has adopted a novel plan toinduce the young men of Salt Lake to at- tend church. He had circulars printed, which were distributed among his parishion- ers, requesting them to ask their young male acquiintances who do mot attend church their reasons for remaining away. Mr. Lane says that if the services as now arranged are not sutisfactory he will endeavor to. have then changed-in fact, he is willing_to adopt any measure or accept any plan which will cause the result desired to be achieved, Fatal Kitchen Fire, Mrs. JobannaStaff, s Norwegian woman, wasterribly bumed in Seattle while attempt- ingto starta firein the kitchen stove with coal oil. The can exploded und the womap, enveloped in flanes, fied to the _street, where sne was caught by her husband, In his en- deavors to smother the flames he burned his faco and hands badly befare he could tear the clothes from his wife. . The unfortunate awoman was bumed from head to foot. 1'he physicians say she cau hardly recover. The fanily is destitute. Put Himself Out of Misory. 1t appears that Constablo Ferron of the mounted police, who was foind near McLeod, Alberta, frozento death, either shot himself or was nmuvdwed. He lost his way, and when found there wasa buliet hole through his head and ono chamber of his revolver was empty. 1t1s prsumed that, finding himseif lost, in desperation ho putan endto his ex- istence, or firing the weapon to attract atteon- tion, 1ost control of the wespon through his hands belng benuwbed, and accidentally shot himself. Washington Ship Canal. Colonel Mendell, United States engineer, Major Hanburg and Captain Symouds are making personal inspection as the board of engineers of the route lately suryeyed for the proposed ship canal to contect likes Wash- ington and Union, near Seattle, with the sound. The board will decide whera locks will be pl d and other minor details of work preparatory of gotting up & project to submit to the chief of engiicers, NEWS OF THE NORTHWENY. Nebraska, Peru schools have closed for a vacation. Rising City has seventy-fivo cases of la grippe. J. L. Cyphers, an old settler at Rising City, 1s doad. Alma isout of debt and hasa surpus m the treasury. Ploating ice sweptaway the Platte river wagon bridgo at Schuyler, Two city tickets ar in the fild at Alma divided on the saloon question. William Willis, a chrovle disturber of re- lgious meetings,’ was fined at York. Norfolk has received its first installment of machinery forthe beet sugar factory, W. C. Hendushut, keeper of u temperanco Ball st Pliinviow, has been avrested charged with keeping gambling devices, The farmers' alllce lodges in Dakota county bave commenced proceedings oward FOmOVANg tho 108 tMALERs now i offtce The programme for the Crete Chautaugua mssombly will be wnnounced soon, Dr. Paler of New York will kave chargoof the musie. Dr. Porter of iKearney has boen awarded 314 for imjuries received in gotting off a P o trwin which did not stop st the form. Two guests it & dance near Filloy got into aud fired o fow shols ut each duncers did not allow the dis- o mur ther plemure, " Towa. solls the dirt collected from ber poles and wires In Cherokee as it was ordered 10 do by the ity on aceount of poor service. Keokulk is the Grotna Green for youns peo- ple from the Sucker state, Sy Hon, J. H Murphy is acandidate for mayor for tho city of Daven port, While it 18 not epidemic, 1a grippe 1s un- pleasantly prevalent in Keokuk. C. B. Glass of Gladbrook will starta paper at New Hartford about April 10. Mrs, William Foloy of Dubuque is the pos- sessor of an English coin 190 years old. Tho only sickness in the lowa soldiers® home is fourteen cases of chronic complaints. H. 8. Bachelor, a well known business man of Carson, died recontly in Santiago, Cal. A Des Moines hotel, as a recommendation its bill of farehas a day clerk that weighs 835 pounds, Story City has asilk hat club. Each mem- ber promices on bis word of honor to wear one onall vecasions. Sioux county farmers are becoming inter- ested in raisi' = tamo grasses and many acres WiLl be seeded this spring. Allen B. Monrooof Glenwood was found guilty of manslughter and sentenced to seven years' imprisonment. The Journil says that mud s so deepin Muscatine that grocers and bakers deliver their wares in wheel barrows, The vine-year-old son of Mrs, Dora Rieman, a widow woman of Burlington, fell under a moving freight train and lost leg, George Klingobiel, a traveling nearly asphyxiated by escaping gas kuk hotel. He was fouud just in timo, The little twoyear-old daughter of J. B. Johnson of Burlington drank some concen- trated lye. The mother promptly adminis- s, which probably ~sived her man Madison has re- rshal and elected had o gambler who testified he couneil of Fort Moxrison as sorge Flaessig. Morrison named Chamblis arrested bad given bim bush money. Charles Jelenka of B dead in his chair Sunday morning. The coroner's vordict was thathe came to his death by fallire of the heart, superinduced by theuse of intoxicating liquors. George Preglerand son of Durango were attacked by six timber wolves whiloon thor way lome from Dubuque. The two men were only armed with clubs, but the wolves were induced to beat o hasty rotreat, St Matthas' shureh, Museatine, gave an entertinment recently and the proceeds, which amounted to £}, has jist been_sent to Father Edward, Killamey, Treland, for di tribution among the poor and necdy sottlars. The funcral of the late Senator P, G. Bal- Il will be hieldin Ottumwa_on Sunday, 2, and the full Towa state band of Des Moines has been engiged to assist in the ceremonies, which are o be very impressive. L. F. Williams, superintendent of Lin- wood cemetery atDubugue, unceremoniously bounced a man and _woman from the dwell- ing place of the dead the other dag, who, it was plain to be scen, were there for immoral purposes. George Mundy of Washta recontly butch- ered o monster hog which, he_thinks, is as largeas was ever raised in Towa. When alivethe porker weigled 50 pounds and dressed 75 pounds. The hog was only twe -one months old, State Superintendént Sabin has received the diploma from the Exposition universelle, Parls, 1590, which states in black and white that fowa recelved the gold medal for the best educational display when brought into competition with the whole world. Ticket Agent Justice, of the Burlington, at Keokulk, receiveda teloeran the other day from perploxed swain in Missouri asking if 1t was lawful in Jowa for cousins to get mur- ried, Tho agent replied that it was “pro- vided they came over the Burlington route.”” Thirty-four families of Burlington have formed a cooperitive body for the purpose of securing oods from merchants not con- nected with the lowa State Business Men’s association, Thoheads of the families claim that they are erroneously rated by’ the asso- ciation and tako this method of retaliating. Plaine was found Montana. A great many farmers ar going to the Fallatin valley this year. Helena folics were recently awakened ot an eatly hour by an earthquake shock, The Missouri Fair aud Racing sssoclation will hold races on May 30 and July 4. The regular fall meeting will bo from September 1 to September 4, Mrs. John E. Lamb, whoso husband was charged with stealing $1,500 worth of furs froma Northern Pacific car, was arrested at Missoula and charged with'aiding her hus: band to escapp. Her four-year-old daughter is with herin prison. A strike of good or2is reported in thoMil- waukee, at Butte. A twelve-inch vein of ore was struck about ninety feet from thoshaft ou the 300, and about ten feot in on the drift, Tho value of the rock has not been mado public, butit is understood to be high grade. Richard Rodgers and Charles Curns, pris- oners convicted of burglary and sentenced to twoand three years respectively in the dis- trict courtat Dillon, escaped from the county jail by digging through the brick wall. They were captured tventy miles away the same aftemoon. The Parrot mine at Butte was closed down for ten days. The cause was the brea king of a dam, flooding the lower levels of the mine, ‘The dam was constructed of cemented brick, and was angular with the apex pointed to the pressure. It had been builtabout five years, The water broko through at the flanks, Itis expected that the Grreat Falis smolter will be completed by fall, but it will bo late before thisis accomplished. It Is likely that the concentrators “and calcne *turnaces at Meaderville will be kopt running a year or two at least. ATl the old tailings areto be recrushed, besides other work. But in an event heap roasting will bestopped next fall at tho Montana & Boston, Butte, my Sulliyan, o resident of Dia. mond City since 1866, was declared insane by ajury at Townsend 'and lias boen taken to wm Springs, He has valuuble placer mines and one of the best water rights in Diamond. His many frionds are sanxious thathe may soou recover und retirn home, Ho has no relatives in this country, but it is saidhe has threo brothers in York, Mo, and & nephew in St. Louis, A sevontv-foot stack at the Bostn & Montana smelter, Bute, constructed about eleven years ago, began to lean aud wlmost toppled, so that it was consilered unsafo to &0 near the place. The cause of this was the thaw which badloosened thoground under the stack. Ithas been ordered to be taken down. Anow one will be built inmediately. The fact that the smelters of thecompany at Great Falls ave in process of erection will not p ventthe smelter in Butte from belug kept in good repair and probably {n constant service for years to_como. William Heath, proprictor of a bourding house near tho Anaconda mine, was danger- ously stabbed by John Murray, oneof his boarders, Murray had missed a bottle of whisky from his room, and aceused Heath of taking it, Hoath was'dressing at the timo, and when he camo to the door Murray plunged his pocket knife into Heath’s breast, 1o thon coolly walked away and bid the knife, after which ke waited Tor the oficers, and gave himself up withouta word. Hoath's wound is severe, but 1ot necessarily fatal. SOPPORTS THE MEASURE, Editor Corcoran Defines Himselt on the Newberry Bil, Yoieis, Neb., March 28.—To the Editor of Tue Bra: 1 am quoted in Tuk Bee of yes- tenlay assending a telegram to Governor Boyd pointing out the evils in the Newberry bill and asking the governor to veto the measure, This statement is erroneous and manifestly unjust tome. 1 did write Govermor Boyd immedintely upon the passage of thebill by the senate urging and begging him tosign and approve the messuro, Tue Bre is welcome to pro- cure that letter from the files of the execu- tivo oftico and publish it, and if any word or scutencosustains in the slightest degree the position talcen by T, L, Kimvall, [ will treat the whole Ber forve to the best in Omaha. 1am ungualifiedly in favor of froight bill und havy food Selst In ears PAst in tho same spirit s that ovinced )y Terk: B 10 secure one, But things have changed since theu. [ still maintain the posi. tion thatthe so-called Nowberry bill is tho Dest, ueasure that con %o secu red by this 1 islature and that witiout yuestion the great vody of the people demand that it be signed and approvy Kindly make this correction in Tus Bee, Gromor F. Covconay, Ldivor Dewoorat, fought the good fight iu | TRUE TALES FOR TOURISTS. Remarkable Features of a Drummer's Life Candidly Set Out. HOW REYNOLDS LOST A CUSTOMER. Lxperience of a Jobber with a Jub Lot Flend-It Never Touched Him-His Slow Sales. Bill Reynolds 1s 8 happy-go-lucky sort of & fellow if he does travel for a Chicago under- takivg houso, At & hotel the other day Bill said: It {sn’t often that competition be- comes as brisk as it did between myself and another traveling manof Chicago several years ago. Down here in an llliaois town a man owned a hotel and a general store. He did a big business and was a gilt-edeed cus- tomer. My rivaland myself were selling him about half the goods he bought and well satisfled todo so. Things might have con- tinued to run along smoothly if it had ot been for the hotel keeper's danghter. She wasm't prepossessing, but belng the daughter of the merchant from whom we re- cerved business favors, and at whosehotel wo were stopping, we were bound, after having been presented to her toshow her all the re- spect possible. My rmval made the town about the first of each month and I arrived the fifteenth, Onetime I gavethe daughter aboxof the finest bonbons. It was a simple matter, Weoftenshow our appreciation of customer’s fayors by making them or mem- bers of their families little presents of that kind. Butmy rival heard of it and bought that young lady an elegant fan, 1 wouldn'v be outdone, so T touk hera fine pair of opera glasses. She protested against recewving them, but, [ explained it was a very slight re- turn for the favors her father bestowed upon me. Thus it went on, the presents increasing in number and valtie until one day I was thunderstruck when the young lady's father informed me he did not - believe he could buy goods of meuny longer.® ‘What! Has ho bought her some™ present that has thrown mue clear out of the race?’ taought I. Then and there I decided I would goat, onco aud buy her a grand piano and the finest horse and carriagein the country. I would drive him out of the contest. I had already invested too _much of the firm’s money to back down, But I would first see the young Indy and 51{1\; ascertain tho movements of my enemy in trade. ‘My dear Miss Clarissa,’ 1 began. She hushed me, saying permit you to address me thus he future; circumstances aro_different now.’ ‘Wiat have [done, cried I, ‘that Iam so strangely received # ‘It is all Jack's fault. He and I have becomo engaged to be marrled.” Jaok was my vival. Inever soid her father any more goods and I'd sleep in the park betore I'a goto their hotel to stay’ over night.” ‘I cannot Two Tough Yarns. Mr. Sanders is proprietor of a large jobbing housein Pittsburg, Oue of his regular cus- tomers is old Joo Miller, a peddler. Joe has u reprehensible habit of offering less thanthe market price fer merciandise. About two months agoJoe came in to buy some stock and Sanders waitec on him. 4Dl tell you something, Joe,” he said, by way of introduction. “I'll be glad to sell you anything you like, but if you offer me a peuny less than the price I name I'll throw you out of that door.”? All Fight,” said Joe, “I’1l remember.” ey cawe to ajob lot of half hoso. How much?" asked Joe. *“Two dollars and @ half a dozen,” replied Sanders. S0l give you 82, ing. - Sanders tarned quick as a flash, and taking his customer by the coliar threw him more roughly than be intended down stairs. Poor- Joe rolled down the steop decline, through a glass door and landed on the pavement a mass of cuts and bruises. An ambulancehad tobe called and the hapless peddler was taken to the hospital. For fuily a month Sanders kept in conceal- ment, fearing prosecution at the hauds of the injured man. _Then as therewas no action he began to breath again, but he lived in con- stant fear of a lawsuit, One day he perceived Joo commg down tho strect, his head cov- ered with plaster, his arm iu o sling. San- ders made a rish for his office and hid be- hind the door. Joe came ‘in slowly and pain- fully and looked about him, Suddenly he es- pied Sanders, who stood trembling with ap— prehension, “Suy, Mr. Sanders,” said Joe, with an in- sinuating smile, ‘‘you're not angry with me any more, are youl Wil you take two dol- lars for that lot?" 1 once lent a traveling man ten dollars, which he promised to repay when he got his next remittance, That was two years ago. My moneyhas not yet materialized. 1 vis- ited the said drummer at his home in Roches- terand gontly reminded him of tnat little debt. **Ob, I haven’t forgotten it he said, cheerfully. “T've got you down in my ledger.” “Haveyou?” said I **And whatdoes that amount to!" “Pil - show you,” replied my debtor. “Here's my ledgor.” Take a look through it. You will observe it is divided into three sections. Here, In part one, are the names of such people whom 1 wi 'l pay as soon as I can; here, in part two, ¢« the names of those whom I may notbe ablo to pay at all, and part threo is devoted to such individuals whom I am certain never to pay. You sce I am aman of business, and conduct my af- fairs, not by doubls, bat by triple entry book-keeping.” “And in which department of your - ledger is my name?” I asked. “In the first section. Your chances are good. Perhansina few months I may be able to liquidate my little indebtedness towards you.’! Iloft him, Aelighted with such a compre- hensive system of financiering. sald Joo, without reflect- Not an Order 10° L'iree Months, Philadelphia Upholstere “I bave just returned from a western trip’ said a pretty well known salesman, “and I give you my word I met & new set of salesmen at meal, and they all growled about trade. lastnight I was in Cleveland eight of u at the hotel table, and out of the lot only one man had takenany orders, and he was a young man on his first trip and hadn't dis- covered that traveling men were good judges of liars. Evcl?' one was giving his experi- ence, Some of them hadn't booked an order fora week, Others hadn’t sold anything for more than that. At the head of the table was & wise looking linight of the grip, who shook salton everything and drank oceans of tea, and after the conversation lulled awhile he wiped his mouth and observed that he hadu't booked an order for the past threo mouths. Everyone looked sad and said that it was hard lucl Hesold iron bridges, Gertrude Will Like This. The head salesman in aprominent down town wholesale house stands in the way of geotting himself disliked. It seems that Mr.’ Salesman, as wo will call him, came home to his wife and family as usual last Saturday. While taking his’ weekly bath—traveling wen do bathe occasionally, at least this oue does —his wifo happened {nto the room and unfortunately discovered the imprint of eight presumably pearly teeth. The marks were where a man could not possibly bite himself and were black and blue. The storm which raged about that littlo home for awhilo wassomething awful. Poor Littlo wife, unable o bear her sorrow alone bad to confide in friend ; the friend told her husband and thus the story gov out, There is ono traveling man at least who will be more careful in the future about run- ning into the bed post, for that is the excuse he gave, Never Phased Him, Mr. Billy Smith is a well known character in the dry goods trade. Helis a royal good follow, sponds money freely and never tries to got auead of anyoue except a rallroad com- pany. Ho will travel on scalpers' tickets. Notlong ago he bought a ticket from Cincln- nati to New Orleans, which had the name of William Hill onjt. The conductor on the train fivst collected all the tickets from the passengers 1o the Pullmin car wud later came through asking the passeugers their names. \When e reached My, Smith's sec- Centinental Clothing House. ] Prudent buyers cannot afford to spend one dollar for any article of clothing, until they have scen some of the bargain lines in Men's Suits, Spring Overcoats and Boys' and Children’s Clothin We are having the largest sale in Children's Suits ever held in Omaha. We will sell this w 250 Boys’ Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2; See show windows for samples. $2.00 $4.00 at $4. 150 Suits, ages 4 to 14, of the celebrated Sawyer Double and Twist Cassimere, Sold last season for 7. SPRING OVERCOATS. $7.50 cloth and silk-faced, at $7.50 each. '1]1(3 biggest valuc_e\'cr shown in the city is our All Wool Argyle Cheviot, at $7. samples in our show window, elegantly made and trimmed at $7 each: all sizes g i sizes. a sample of this cloth to MEN'S any address. A0 i B We are showing the largest variety we have ever carried in Fine Overcoats. Look in our show window and see the Melton Overcoats, in a medium shade, FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO., CORNER 18TH AND DOUGL.AS STS. OMAHA. he sa name? *Wiliiam “What is Hill,” promptly re- plied Smith, Tho conductor d him suspiciously but passed on, handing him a large line of tickets, Thenext morning Mr. Smith was performing his ablutions, His wife bad previously made him a handsome sponge bag, on the outside of which were embroidered the inittals W. H. 8., and the bag was lying on the wash stand, when tho conductor camo in. He looked at Billy, then at thebag. Thenhe said quickly: “You told me yourname was William Hill, to cor- respond “with your ticket, what do theso initials, ‘W. H, 5. mean " Quicker than a flash Billy replied; “You d—-d fool, those initials stand for William Hiil's sponge.” ey THE CURRENCY QUESTION. tion your Keeping the Important Subject Beforo the People. Parvea, Neb,, March 27.—To the Editor of Tk Bk: In your issue of March 25 an article from the penof R.S, Baker appears, and in it thero are some very startling state- ments, Allow me hrief space in your columuos to motice one or twoof them. The first is as follows: *“The resumption act of 1879 brought a depreciated currency to par and strength- ened our national credit,” and farther on ho adds: **At that time (May 31, 1878,) the law was approved which forbade the retirement of any more of these United States notes, and that is the amount of greenbacks now in oxistence,” the amount In force being §346,- 081,016, 11 any ono can tell mehow the borrowing of $100,000,000 of gold at4 per cent to pay or redeem - $3i0,681,016 can strengthen tho credit of ' these . greombacks s to me a problem. Mark that after your $100,- 000,000 are paid, if they are damanded, will not thé government be compeliod to borrow another §100,000,00 o meet and liquidate these very same nutes so redeemed, for Mr. Baier tells us that the law of March 81, 1875, forbade the retivement, alias cancellation, of these same #346,81,010, Now, let any rational man ask himself the question as to whero the strengthening process comes in. Lot s given brief business illustration of this position: A doctor holds a note, not beariog interest, against one of his pa- tients; This debtor s & farmer owning a very fine farm on which are minerals of every order, timber of all qualities aud a pro- ductive power for agricultural products that cannot be excelled, Thedoctor uses this note as collateral security and does ot hurry up his patient for pay, Butwhat would we say of this well-to-clo farmer If hewent toa bank- er and borrowed 8100 in gold at 4 percent and gave a mortgage on his farm forthe same. but after obtaining his gold he went and locked up his $100 1 gold in his cellar, telling® tho people he met that he was out of debt and owed mo man _suything and that be could pay as he went along, How long would this farmer’s family be in applying fora commission of lunacy ! Andryot tho vory sume thing lus beou dono and has cost us 0,000,000 of interest in twelvo_years' time, for John Sherman bor- rowed $100,000,000 of gold to redeem §46,000,- 000 of irredcemablo moncy, at least so says the law of May 31, 1878, 11 R.S. Baker cin refute the above analogy please let him show it up, for as hesays in the headingof his article, **Koep It Beforo the People,” & concept I most heartily fn- dorse. Yours, adead greenbacker, Jouy S. Maen. — — RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Adopted on the f1eath of Phillip Von Windheim. Oxina, Nob., March 25.—The following preamble and resolutions were adopted by a committee appointed by the Omuha Veteran firemens’ associatio Whereas. It has ploased the Great Arch itect of the uni fromour midst our lage brother, Phillip Von Windheim, and Whereas, Tn view of the irreparable loss we havesustuined by the deccase of our esteemed d and ussoclute, and of the stiil heavier s sustained by those who wero nearest and dezrest to him, ind Whereas, That it 1s buta just tribute to tho memory of the depurted to Say thist in regret- 2 i demise, we mourn for ono who was in ory way worihy of our respect and regard, thervfore b it : Reslved, Thatin thodeathof Phillip Von Windhieim this assoctation laments tho [oss of u brother wio was ever ready to proffer thy of aldand the voice of sympathy to the y and distrosed, and a5 a meinber of tho association, whose utmost endeavors wzroexprotod forlts wolfare and prosperivys a friend and compauion who was dear to us all; o eitizon whose uprizht and noblo life wus & standard of orulagion to his fellows. Resolved, Thutwe sincerely condole with n the dispensation with which it Divine Providence to afiliet them, end them for consolation to Hin ho orders ull tiimgs for the best and whoso chastisements _gremennt in merey, and thit the heartfol yof this assoclation bo ¥ bereayvement., Resol ved » resolutions b6 spread upon the recordsaf the assoelation and w copy thereof be transwisted (v the family of our deceasea brothierand tooach of the daily pu- pers of Omihia. b Signed) K¢ Euawic 1T, STERS, BOSTON. NEW YO RIK. Drs. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS S'TRERT OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widely and favorably known spece falists inthe Unite1 States. Their long ex erience, remarkablo skill and universal suc s in {he treatment and cure of Nervou Chronic and Surgleal Diseases, entitle these eminent physiclans to the full confidence ot the afflicted everywhere. Thoy guarantee: A OERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful effects of early vico and the numer- ous evils thatfollow in Its train. PRIVATE. BLOOD AN D SKIN DISEASES speedily. completely and permanently cured. NERVOUS Y0y AND SEXUAT, DIS ORDERS yleld roadily to “their skiliful treat- et "PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS eanranteed cured without paln or detention from busing HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- cssfully cured in e nently and su 8Y PHILIS, GONORRH GLEE matorrhes, Semiual Wenkness, Lost Ma Night Emisions, Decayed Fuculties, I Weakness and all delicate disorders peculia toeither sox positively cured, ns well as all functional disorders thit resuit from youthful Tollies or the excoss of matur years. % } Guaranteed permuine ntly without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures effected nt home by patient without o mo- ment's pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE e _ avtul effects of A o 4 early vice which brings organto weakness, destroying both mind and body. with all its dro:ded ills. permanently curod. DRS. BETTS Address those who have & O. DI paired themr 1ves by i proper indulgence and solitary aubits, wii ruin bothmind and body. unfitting them for Dbusiness. study or marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisied. OUR SUCOESS Tsbased upon facts. First—Practical experi- ence. Second—Every case 18 ally studied, thus starting right. Third — medicines ure prepared in our laboratory exacily to suit each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB . Macbeth’s “pearl top”’ and “pearl glass "’ lamp-chimneys are made of tough glass that costs four times as much as common glass; and the work on them costs a good deal more than the work on com- mon chimneys, just as the work on a dress is propor- tioned to cost of stuff. o ® The dealer is right in saying he can’t afford to sell them at the prices of common glass chimneys. And what will become of his chimney trade if his chim- neys never break ? He is apt to be wrong there, He can afford to charge a fair price and give new chimneys for all that break in use. * Have a talk with him. Pittsburg. GEO. A, MACDETH & CO BROWN STOCK FARM. 1801. STALLION SEASON. 1891 MONWOOD 1i1212. Sired by Monon, by Nutwo 15t daui Pre face, by Iarc 2d dam Anth f il darm Augusts, by Rysd dth dam Dolly Mills, by See 836 TO INSUR Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies For Sale, Ineluding two by the great Blaek Wilkes: sire of Winsiow Wilkes %143 also @ fashionabie bred -year-old Wilkes stalllon—a good on Send for atalogue; or better, come and soe 1 M. Fapil lon, Neb cy's Anierlc ura Tie Evans Oxewiont Go. CINGINNATI, 0. mendiog It n]uum-“ls. AR AL TO CURE A coLD IN EASIEST WAY APPLY POND’S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTED DES MOINES. A COLD IS INFLAMMATION, POND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMMATION. Specific Directions. IF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply Pond’s Extract (diluted omo-half) by a nasal douche, or snufl ity or vaporizo it ovor a lamp and fuhale the fumes through the nose, IF¥ WOARSE, gargio with Pond’s Extract several times daily. IF THE THROAT IS SORE CK STEIFF, rub the nock thoroughly with Pond's Extract, and, on rotiring, wrap the neck in & woolen Bandage saturated with Pond's Extract, and pros tected by an outer wrapping, IF THE LUNGS ARE SORE, tuke a teaspoonful of Pond's Ex- tract four or five times daily, I¥ THE LIMBS ACHE and are worc, rub them vigorously with Pond’s Extract. FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with Pond's Extract and bandage with cloth saturated with Pond's Ex- tract. Itching quickly stopped. and BUT do not purchase some cheag substitute and expect itto do wha: Pond’s Extract will. Bo sure you have genuine article. Made only by Pond's Extract Co., New York and London, NO CURRK! NO PAY. DrDOWNS Seventoen tho greatest suo Spermatorrhoen, wes of the Bloo A rogular pray 4 Skinand U tree. ary Organs. ure. Consultatio L. to13m. Book (Mystorlos of Life) sent ¢ Ul Medied and Suegal | Moores INSTITUTE, 00400 1] & o m,.-fidumr . AZEY sl s end Ro form of_dl roquiring Medieal or Surgleal Troatment, N KOOMS FOIL IATLE Board and Attendunce. Bost Accommodations Dotormilles and Hrac tures of spine, I’ Bronehitis, Lnl erey, and all ® aspecialt have Iatoly ade During confl | Gpora Hook os Disos omen da lying in t for Women ment (Strlctly Private.) Only Helia- y of PRI- nts sent by mail , n arks to_indicate One persona us oF send it oy 0f your case. 7 Ialn_ Wrappor o % vate, Specinl oF Nervous Diseases, with question list. Address all_letters to Dr. A, T. McLaughlin, President th 1 Harney Streets, Omuhia. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT, rin, Dissiness, Fite, Fuuralgin, Woke jon, Botlening of th ! 10 miver: nest |. A Hperm s torrhaea By Vorat 7 ain, self-sbuse Gvurexertion of o by el wiid vend purchuser Aranieo €0 ratand moaey If tho treximent fails AT R i0ur atews Isaued A3 @unuinG s0Id OBIY LY GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Furnam §t, = = = Omaha Neb. MANRHOOD RESTORED, - “SANATIVO," the Wonderful Epuish sold with ory, Lo of Brain Fowerlicadache, Wakefuluess, Lost Man: hood, Nervous all dr st power el outhful Indescretions, or th pliiD, oF SUTRUIANGA, Which wlimately ‘Conmumption and Tnsoity. Put up t form to0 carty 1o e vest pocket, Price b Pl s uaraniao t SToF refund the a written_ irua o to oure Inoner, Seut by majl i Any sdress, Circular {ree. PESHUON this paper. Addrens, MADRID, (;N(HICAL (0., Branch Office for U, 8, A 17 Dearhorn iredt, CHICAGO. 1LE O SALE IN OMANA, NEB, BY Kuhn & Co., Cor, 15k & Dotglus bta. § 4 huliera (o, Cor1dth & Bougias sia AU Foster & Cos Couscu Blula. use of ybace Iead to Infirn 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. mayshow. ls still treating with for Catar e nd il algs nd fatl Bunisy 1 Tree of Life, sing Moore's Tree of nely’ Dricosl per bottle. utup by br. J. B Moore. TESTIMONIAL Nix 1a o certify that I have test los of Dr. Moore's Treo of o Pro- 20 and the medics o sufforing and afliie for it In th. wan ereatly relivod it very critlenl stige In iife, fort g el at timos, and by the use of 1 suved from ¥ ure doath soveral yearn s My ‘wile wis suf- thiy ren taking cold nervous debility e s hehas usod some of Tre Stoand Teols and looks ad w life hud Lean given him, If you are try it Kol MILLER , Carlisle, Ta. Presiding Elde four b though i afttiete Box the RELIABLE [ron & Wire Works oturers of Tron and Wi rds, wirways, Tron Doors Shuttors, Wire 81gus, nlso lirass Work of ¢ description. A1l kinds of repairing. 217 South 12th Street, _Oppsite Nebraska National Bunk, Ouaha, DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, A Full fet of Testh Gn Rubb for WIVE Doriais it guaran : | vithous - wiihout s i an Nivor Hhinga ot lowes Eatot Hrbdso and Crown \Work WIBOUL platos. AT Wors wAR, , Iitls street elovator. nueriled oF acquired. Open eveulugs 8 are the o8 prexcrive for the e rom the urldaty ory W per b Alldrug BANDALWOO -kt ; regular price outside of our store $4. Seq _ We will send - ~- ~, OFFICE, PAXTON BLQCK, 16TH AND FARNAM %