Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1891, Page 5

TH IC 'HEART DISEASE KILLED HIM, [ 'Olark Woodman's £udden Death in a Roomn at a Ohicago Hotel. AT FIRST SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUICIDE But the Investigations by a Coroner's Jury Show That He Died fr Natural Causes--The Sad Details, Crieaco, Aug. 21, secial Telogram to Tnr Bre.|-The death of Clark Woodman, whoso body was found yestoraay afternoon Jying on the bed in his roow at the Grand Pacific hotel, was caused by heart di Buch was the verdict of the coroner's jury after the inquest over the remains of the Omaha millionairo this morning. The sui- cido theory, which was advanced hero last night, was completoly overtbrown by tho testimony. ‘Chero s littlo doubt that Mr. Woodman was suffering from a terribie headache, and fuhaling camphor or ammonia to relieve it, unduly increased the activity of an excitable heart, which some time between 5 o'clock Weduesday evening and 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon suddenly coased to beat. It was whila suffering from some terrible pain, evi dently in his head, that the letter was writ ten to Mr. Clark. The lettor was unsigued and 15 us follows : The principal witnesses examined ro a chambermaid and bell boy av the Grand Pu- cifie, and tho doctor who was summoned upon tho discovery of death. Mary Black, tho chambermaid, testified as to tho circumstances under which sho dis- covered Mr. Woodmau's death, Tho lust time sho saw him alive was at 5 o'clock ‘Wednesday afternoon, wien on going to his room on the second foor, she found him lying onthobed on his rizht side. He had his shoes and coat off ana had a handkerchief over his nose and mouth, and was appar- ently holding it with both hands. His hoad had partly slipped off the pillow. About 11 o'clock the same day sho had seen mim lying on the lounge, and between 12 and 1 o'clock met him in the hall. She thought he looked unwell. Yesterday mori ing at 8 o'clock she went to the room again mnd tried to get in with her pass key, but found tho key on the inside and a card on the door which somebody had sent up. Sup- posing him to be still asleep, she went away. When she returned at # o'clock tho card had fallen on the floor. The door was unlocked, and opening it sho found Mr. Woodman lying in exactly the same position she had secn himat b o'clock the previous evening with the handkerchiof heid over his mouth and nose with both hands. Thinking that something was wrong, she motified the office. Dr. R. W. Stegel, who was summoned upon the discovery of the body, testified that when he arrived Mr. Woodman had the ap- pearance of one who had been dead several hours. Ho noticed on the table only one bot- tle, marked spirits of camphor, and near it a slip of paper on which was written “Chloro- form three ounce, aqua AMMoLia one ounce. The doctor dian’t examine tho bottle and was unable to say what it contained. The fact that Mr. Woodman was lying on his right side. with his lknees drawn up and the handkerchief clasped over his mouth, indicated that hoe had been suffering a_great deal of pain and the doctor expressed the opinion that he was - haling something to relieve pain. His hoart had suddenly ceased to beat. Either camphor or ammonia_ might bave this effect ou an excitable heart. Tho doctor did not notico any odor in the room except that which comes from a dead body. S. M. Peterson, a bell boy, testified that he went to Mr. Woodman’s room at 9 o'clock ‘Wednesday morning in respouse to a call for ® pitcher of ico water. Mr. Woodman was then lving on the bed. Two hours later e answered another call and found him still lying on the ted. Mr. Woodman gave him gome money and sent him out for & box of headache powders, This concluded the testimony and the coronor’s jury found that doath resulted from heart disease. The body has been embalmed and sent to Omaha on one of the Lurlington's evening trawns, el 1t's All the Go in Dutchtown. Send me by express 3 dozen Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Remedy. If o0 want_somo tostimonfals from paitics hom your medicine has bonefited I can send them. “Your Romedy is all the go here. Herman Rabich, Dutchtown, Mo. 25 and B0 cent bottles for salo by druggists. = e A tree ride to Omaha. If you pur- chase a piano of Hayden Bros, Omaha, you will be entitied to free transporta- tion to Omaha and retura. This ap- ylies to any distance within 300 miles of city. Write for purticular - OFVER TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST. Additional Particulars of the Te Work of the Martinique Cyclone. Panis, Aug. 21.—The Iatost roports from the island of Martinique say that 200 people were killed by the rocent cyclone. This in- creaso is in the coast towns above. The towus of the intorior have not been heard from and until reports aro received from them tho total number of killed will not bo known, It is thought tho number of dead in the iuterior towns will bo equal to or greater than in tho coast towns. It is known, however, that houses, crops and trees from one end of Martinique to the other were demolished or flattened down beyond hope of recovered. The loss to coffed and sugar planters is great. The troops at the dis- posal of the government and a large body of Yolunteers is busy at work in all directions succoring the injured and burying the dead. The physicians of the island aad hardly an Pour‘l rest for tho fivst forty-eight hours fol- owing the burricane's passage, and citizens of all classes are doing their utmost to belp the sufferers and to repair so far as possible the damago done, A rouch estimate mukes the number of killod 200 and the injured 1,000, ‘Tho death list by towns, up to date is : Piorre, 34: Morne Rouge, 28; Fondu St. Denis, 7; Precheurs, 6: Carbet, 4: St. Jn\upll ; Marin, 8; 'Vauchia, 103" Lamen- tin, ncois, Kobert, Riviere Pilote, '7; miscellaneous, 15. Theso do not include deaths in 1solated places or upon plantations with which no communication ©an bo nud at prosent. Great Loss of Life, ViENNA, Aug. 2L—It is stated thet by the Kohlman floods thousands of cubio metres of stoue havo been rolled down the mountaias a distance of 700 metres, Three hundred men were employed in diverting tho water. Sixty bodies huve been recovered all horribly dis- figured, and have been buried in boxes, sacks, ete., owing to a lack of coftins, ble Sixty Bodies Kecovered, Viexya, Aug. 2L—At Koolman sixty bodies of flood victims have been recovered. sesford’s Acid Phosphate Lakes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoouful added to u glass of hot. or pold water, and sweetened to the taste, will De found refreshing and invigoratiog. WESTERN N Chinese Forger Discoverod, Sax Fraxorsco,Cal., Aug. 21.—For several days internal vevenue oficers have been searching for the man who so successfully forged Agont Thomas' siguature to the thousands of labels placed on manufactured oplum, Yesterday Yong Gee Ong, a Chris- lisnized Chinese who was suspected of the forgery, confessed that he was the gulity person and in the preseuce of ithe reveauo ™~ officers imitated Thomas' signatore so well that it coula hardly be distinguished from the orig'nal. News from Behring Sea. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Aug. 21.—Tho seal- ing schooner Matoonly arrived last night, fitteen days from Land Point, Alaska. She was warned to leave Bebring sea and did so. The cod-fishing schooner was hailed by tho United States steamer Marion, which fired a blank shot across her bows. The Arago re- fused to stop and a solid shot was fired at her with the effect of making her heavo to. As the Arago was not a sealing vessel she was allowed to proceed. Vessel a Total Loss. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Aug. 21,—A dispaten has been received stating that tho steamer Eldorado, wrecked near tho Bahama islands, will prove a total loss and that the grea part of the cargo is badly damaged he Southern Pacific company’s loss in freight will foot up £250,000, There is no insuranc "I'ho steamer was owned by the Southern de- velopment. comvany and was valuod at £00,000, fully insured. Them. Judge Wall ity and Will tnvestiga Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Aug. has instructed tho grand jury of the county of San Francisco to ingnire into the charges of brivery wade egainst certain members of th ast legislature the matt of tie creation of Glenn county 20 to in- o Frupt combina- tions w 3 vers of the legis- lature to sell tho legislation uf the body for a price 3 Bold Highway Tk DarLes,Ore., Aug. aud Canyon City stage thirty miles from her a masked man with a W robbar ordered th to throw out five mail sacks and then « on. The driver promptly vbe ail bags o several money orders and registered pack- ayes. The Princeville was leld up about vening by fle. Tho Will Test Their Authority, Savem, Ore., Aug. 21.—The state railroaa commissioners have adopted new tariff sheets reducing freight rates on grain 83 por cent over the lines of the Union Iacific rail- 4 in Oregon. A reduction of about 15 per ut will be made by the commissioners over tho Southern Paciffe lines. Both compauys will carry tho matter into the courts, ortland Editor Drowned, Portiaxn, Ore., Aug. 21.—Thomas A. utberland, editor of the Sunday Welcome 1 a well-known newspaper man of tho Pacifio coast, was drowned last evening while boarding a ferry boat. i Tk Reserved seats are on sale at the Grand for the Garrow opera company in the Bohemian Girl. THEY HAD 1H B HORSE. An Bloping Couple Leave an 1 Parent in the Rear. Saxp Bawks, N. Y., Aug 2L—Wil G, Rice, nineteen years old, and the only son of the village miller, and Edna Bush, scven- teen years old, and youngest duughter of tho Rev. M. E. Bush, who presides over the Con- eregational church, eloped on Tuesday. For two years Mr. Bush and his family have lived in Sund Bauks, coming from near Springfield, Mass. His two daughters were pretty girls, but all tha boys said Edna was the belle of the town, She was fifteen then. Sho is now a handsome, stately blonde of tine Muulrm 1t seemed to be a case of love at first sight. Mr. Bush and his family had hardly been setiled in the parsonagé before Wil Rice became a constant visitor. He took long walks and rides with pretty Edna. Mr. Busi never seemed to like the young man and sey- oral times intimated that his presence at the parsonage was not at all pleasing. Wil Rice did not mind_a _little thing like that, though, and his visits became more frequent, if anything. At length Mr. Buso got angry and in a blunt manner informed young Rice he should stop calling on Edna and told a that she shoald not receive the atten- tion of the miller’s son. Edna rebelled and the usual clandestine meetings occurred. Her father heard of this and raised such a row that Eduna told her lover and an_ elopement was planned. On Tuesday the iev. Mr. Bush and family went to o baskot pienic. As they passed the mill Edna signalled her lover that she was reaay. Hewent to Assistant Postmaster Van Pat- teu. toid him his story and borrowed his fast horse. He also telephoned a friend in Parish 1o have a minister ou hand when he arrived there. When ho got noar the grove he tied his horse and after a littio time succeeded in signalling Bdna. They entered the buggy and drove away. Kdna was soon missed and inquiry reveal- ed tho fact that _she was seen going away with Rice. Mr. Bush, getting the best horso in the neighborhood, started in pursuit. Tho loyers reached Parish first, but there wus no minister in waiting and they telephoned to Mexico tohave one at hand at the postoftice, Arriving at Mexico they were again disaj.- pointed. They could see Mr. Bush coming down the road” at topmost speed. No time was to be lost,and putting whip to their horse the lovers started for Hastings, fifteen miles away. They reached there and were mar- ried just before the irate father arrived. He wanted his daughter to go with him. She declined and said she was going with her husband. Mr. Bush ecalled upon the deputy sheriff to place them under arrest. He declined to mix up in the affair aud Mr. and Mrs. Rice re- turned to Sand Banks and are stopping with the groom's parents. Last evening they wero serenaded by the village baud and held a veception. e Information ¥ree. Do you know that any old sore or cut can bo abolutely cured by the intelligent use of Haller’s Barbed Wire Liniment: Be merei- ful to your horse and try it. ——— Special Train to Bellevue. The “Burlington” will run a spocial train to Bellevie on the occasion of the marksmanship contest at that place, Saturday, August 22, leaving the union depot, Omaha, at 1 p. m., and returning from Bellevue at6p. m. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam street. S TAKE CARE OF YOUR CORN. Weather Prophet Foster Predicts a Very Early Frost. Sr. Josern, Mo, Aug. 21.—W. T. Foster, the sweather proy het, says thaf another storm wave is duo to leave the Pacific coust about August 27, cross the Rocky-Alleghony valley from tho 25th to the 50th, and reach the A lantic coast about the #1st. Very hot weather will precede this storm wave und severe local storms may be expected. Comparatively tho weatherwill b quiet throughout August, DrCPAFALOTY 1o to the great atorms to follow. The weather will average hot during the last haif of Augustand first haif of Septembor, when a decidod chango may be expected. S will ropaat that ull should be preparea for an_early winter, especially 1n that coun- try drained by the Mississippi river and tho wostern great lakes,” says Mr. Loster. Those who wish to save corn fodder will neod to do so early. Late corn in the northern corn belt will need to be cut before it is mature to save it from an early frost. Iexpect & killing frost in the north- ern edges of the corn belt on Septomber 17 or 18, with & probability that frost will do some damage on the 13th or I4th. Not much vainfall is expected from this storm wave of the 97th to #ist, but rather an increase of tho drouth areas. ' Local rains will continue 10 bo of the eloudburst nature.” - Constipation_poisons tuo blood; Littio Early Risers cure constivition. cause removed, the disease is gone. - Lightning's Work at Huron Hukox, S. D., Aug. 21.—-During a thundor storm last night lightning struck a carriage coutaining Clarence MoElvaine, book-keeper for tue Cousolidated land company. The horses were killed, the carriage demolished and the threo occupants of the earriage moro or tess fnjured, Mokivaine severely. Sever- al stacks of grain, barns and other buildings in the south part of the county were also do- stroyed by lightniug. et Use Haller's German Pilis, the great oo n stipation and liver regulator, DoWitt's The COAL IS SURE TO BE HIGH, Railroad Oupidity Will Make Fuel Scarce and Oostly in Omaha. CHEERLESS OUTLOOK FOR THE WINTER. Coal Men Complain That They Cannot Ship to Omaha Unless They Charge an Enormous Price, Owing to Freight Rates. The price of hard coal in Omaha is & aues- tion that will soon be deoply interostit.é o the citizens who expect to keep warm and comfortable during the coming winter, The city of Omaha consumed about sixty thousand tons of hard coal last winter cording to o careful estimate made by som of the leading dealers, and if the coming winter should be severe it might require 000 tons to supply the demand in Omaha. The dealers aro just now in_the midst of per- plexing circumstances. They beon hoping for weeks that the roads would maka @ cut on the regular trafic rates so that they could start in this fall as low or low than they started last fall, but as yet the roads have refused to make any c ! holaing firmly to the 120 a ton rate 20 to Omaha. The dealers have hoped s0 8 cut Lo about €250 or £2.60 a ton, from Chicago, but they are beginning to fear that the cut will not. com, I know," said Mr. Joff Bedford to a ro porter, “ihat there in moncy in hauling coal from Chicago to Omal .50 a ton, | don’t seo any reason or justice in keeping the rate so high. I am afraid that we shall hivo a s ¥ of coal this winter, because the rates have been so unfavorable that wany of the dealers have postponed buying and the mines are short of help. Ve fow of the minos a wing anything like their full force and I doubt whettier they will be able to fill the orders fast enough when win- ter sets in to provent a coal famine.” Speaking of the situation, another dealer id: 1 am afrad there will bo a shortag in coal if tho winter should provo to bo vor: cold, because the rouds will not have the cars to move the coal as fast us it will be ordered. We usually buy hard coal in June, but on ac- count of the hich rate that the roads have persisted in maintaining we have postponed buying. There are several coal men in the city now trying to make contracts, but wo will hold off & fow wecks longer 0 seo if a better rate cannot be hiad.” Spoaking of the contract for furnishing bard coal for the public schools, one dealer said; “The firm that put in that bid for 25,55 pert ton for navd coal will lose money. in Omaha for that money. It costs . Chicago. Add to this §.20 for hauling 50 cents for cartago and you have .5, Thore is no money in handling hard coal now in Omaha at 3 We have veon hoping that the roads would cut the rato to £2.50, and then we could put tho price at and make o small it now stands we aro sciling at £).25 Simply 0 keep in the business and pre- vent consumers from clubbing together and shipping their own coal.” e tariff on hard coal from Chicago, Mil- wakee and points common therewith, to the points ramed 13 : Destination Missourir Wahoo ... David Clty tromshu McCool Junetior Clay Center Holstein . Aln . Lincoln rice Rato Per Ton v poluts 3 SOUTH OMAHA. Appointment of Marshals. Thomas Hoctor has boen appoiated cnief marshal and John J. Rvan and Michael J. Flaberty assistants for the pa from St. Agnes’ church o Spring L All organizations and all persons intending to join in the procession should assemble at Twenty-third and Q streots and be formed 1 line at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The salo of ticketsand tho assurances ro- ceived satisfy those having it in o fully five thousand peoplo will the fourth annual picnic and Law St. Agnes’ congrogation. ISvery preparation has been made to entertain all who attend and the managers oxpect to give the most en- joyable picnic ever held in the city. LRace Across the River, A little natatorial rivalry between Charles Paine and Samuel Dunn, two local oxpert swimmers, was settled Thursday by gomg to the Missouri, near the randering works, and with Bemord J. Corrigan as roferce, pro- ceeded to breast the murky waters and pull for the eastern shore, Mr. Paine got there first and was awarded the race and gate re- ceipts. Notes About the City. Howara L. Krewder of the Cuaaby packing company has gone to Chicago. S. W. Draper, ono of tae loaaing citizons of Platismouth, was a visitor in the city. Mrs. Brewer, wifo of Georgo 1. Brewer, has gone to Moorland, Ia., to visit her par: ents. Miss Mageie lady, is the guest of Mr. Muriin. George Matier of Mus with Cornelius P, Hogan rroty. C, M. Hunt, who with a party of about thirty business rien went to Domison, Ia., to look after businoss intorests, has roturned. Cushier John 5, Bangs of Swift & Co., who family has been spending a forinight ado, with headquarters at Manitou , hae returned. H. C. Dinkins, froight agent of tho Fo, of Omaha, O. H. Brown, ns t gen- oral treight agent of Kunsas and F. P. Morgan, livo stock agent of Welling- ton, Kau., were visiting with Manager W. N. Babeock of the yards yestorday. Captain and Mrs. A. L. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Laurand Messis. R. A. Carpenter, F. M. Delsschneidor, W. B. Check, W. J. Vin- cent, Henry B. Fisher and 0. I, Burt, who went to Beatrice to attend the encampmont ot the uniform rank, Knignts of Pythias, nave returned. Mus. Forgie, wife of David Forgie, who went to Chicago two weeks ago 1o visit the parental home, has returned and was uccorn panied by her popular mother, Mrs. Galla- wher, and brother, Daniel J. Gallagher, one of tho business men of Chicago. Mrs. Galla- gher bas made a pleasant visit to this city in Gallagner is much pleased with the Magic City on his first visit, LNt No gripping, no nausea, no DeWitvs Littlo Early Risors Small pill. Safo pill. Best pill. SONS OF VETERA Smith, a charming Sioux City and Mrs. L. T, is visiting Lawrence atine, la., and anta pain when are taken, They Will Work for Their Next Na- tional Encampment at Omaha, The unext national encampment of the Sons of Veterans will take place at Minneapolis sommencing on Monday next. The representatives from this division, which comprises the state of Nebraska, who are entitled to vote therein, aro Colone! ', P, Carrick, Stockholm: Past Colonel S. W. Coglizer, Weepiug Water: B. W. Hawikins, Beaver City: A. M. Appelgot, umseh | Moses P. O'Brien, Omaba; Frank J. Coates, Omaha. ‘Tho delogate at large is J. B Omaha. The delogates are A. H. Bowen, jr., Hast- ings; J. 5. Catterson Harvara "The delegation, accompanied by the colo- nel's staff and prominent broihers of the division will leave Omaha today by special train over the Rock Island to West Liborty, where the delegation will join the party of Commanaer in Chief General Leland J. Webb aud staff of Topeka, Kan., curoute for Minneapolis. The growth of Nebraska division has been steady. The camps and divisiou are 1n good shape financially, the beautiful ritualistic work s better understood than ever before, Reaves, O\IAH A DATLY BEE, .bAT[ RDA Y and the order is gafning a very firm hold upon the 1,230,000 fateiotic, liberty-loving people 1n Nebraska. 1 cbraska and pther western deloga- | will make a detéimined offort to secure the next national enchtdbment for this city. Tt means the attendamee= of 1,000 delogates and a proportionate number of unofticial mem- bors of the oraer. [dach one pays his own way, and the result would be of great pocu niary benefit to the eity, besides giving Omaha, in conneetion with her other public ngs, great préstige as a convention thon: lowing letter to J. B. Reeve, dele- large, shows tha interest taken in the matter by the Real FEstato Owners' associa tion: OMAITA. Nob,, Aug. S=dr. J. B. Reove: At 5 the bonrd ot dirociors of the Real Uit Ownors' nasociittion, the following ros- olution wis ndopted a8 an’ oxpression of the sentiment of this assoclation in rogard to the movi tlooking Wi rds securing the na- tional encanipment of the Sons of Veterans in this ity in 1302, to-wit: Rosolved. Thit the executive boned of this orzinization endofso the efforts of Mr. Reave and his colleagues to secure the national campment of the Sons of and that we her pled, Hopin the eforts, be interested in kuowing that wo aro eutirely ont of Chamberiain's Colic, Cholers aud Diarrhea Remedy and want nore, as per inclosed order for six dozen. The demand for it surprises me greatly. have never sold a remedy universal_satisfaction, . Bone, Dunmore, Pa. is from a recont letter to Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Ia. ) cent bottles for sile by druggists. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. N. C. Brock of Lincoin is at the Millard. . W. Bunn of Lincoln isat the Murray. W. D. Allyn of Hyannis is at the Millard. H. Reynolds of Norfolk is at the Mil- of Tekamah is at the James R. Toree mborlain of North Platte is at the ‘C. Christianson of Hampton is at the Curt Morton of Nebraska Dellone, Mrs. G. H. Caldwell of Grand Island is at the Paxton. Edward and Ralph E. Blowett of Fremont are at the Paxton. Charles Schioffield of Grand Island is a guest at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. Jarwes Casey left last night on a two weeks' visit to Chicago. The friends of Mrs. Louis Heller will be pleased to hear of her convalescence, Doane, secretary of the board of park commissionors, i3 agam ablo to be at his place of duty. Mr. Louis Weymuller of the O maha Gas company has gone to Courtland Beach for a week's vacation. President Cablo of the Rock Tsland pussed through the city vesterday aftecnoon on his return to Chicago from Donver. Mr. Thomas S. Smith and Miss Hattio Pecic of Kansas City wero married yesterday at the Murry hotel.” They left last night for Huron, N. D. S. 8. Senne, chiof clerk in the office of the geneval agent of the Missouri Pacific, started vesterday morning for a visit to his former home in Missouri. H. P. Deuel. the veteran city passenger agent of the Union Paaitic, returned Thurs- day from a sojourn of seventeen days in the Yellowstono National ‘park. Mr. W. T. Young 6f the quartermaster's department at the army headquarters and wife have returned from Colorado S wheore they spent several weoks rocroating. H. P. Kooser, commercial agent of the Missouri Pacific, returned yesterday morning from a three weeks' wipto his old home in Pennsylyania on business and pleasure com- bined. Hon, C. H. Van Wyck was a caller at Tri Berx office yesterday en route to Irvington, day o Will speukc b an allianco pi Malvern, Ia., with Westfall, candidate for governor on the independent ticket. C. 8. Carrier, city tickat agent of the Mil- waikee road, is rejolcing ‘over the arrival of a boy ut his home. It has been decided to name the young man Hustin, iu honor of Captaia Kustin, an intimate 'frieud of Mr. Carrier. y is at the RN 1 the ladies would abandou cosmetics and more zenerally keep their blood pure and vigorous by tho use of Ayer's sarsaparilla, uaturally fair complexions would bo the rule instead of the exception, as av present. Pure blood is the best beautifier. e If you want a delicious cup of coffec bo sure and buy the J. W. W. brand of java and mocha. S THEY RESOLVED. Lh Ward Kickers Express Some Censiderable Gratification. Half a dozen members of the I'ifth Ward Kick club met last night at Erfling’s hail and passed some resolutions congratulating the proprictors and employes of the smeltinge works upon the amicable settloment of their recent misunderstanding. Another resolution was passed, commend- ing the efforts of Mr. W. 5. Poppleton and others of the board of education for their effort in behalf of the taxpayers with refer- ence 10 supporting the puotic schools of Owaba upon funds derived from fines and ses without making a special levy Ihe uniou depct situation was discussed at length. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that the present deadlock should be broken and the company permitted to complete the depot. refreshing cool- imparted to the skin by commends it to all ladies. All first class grocers seil mocha and java, best for strength. The delicious fra; d soft beau! J.W. W, flavor and Notices of five lines or lexy undor s e additimal line tew ightor No. DEISON—Anna, ngod 0 months, Mr. and Mrs. S P Anderson, Twentioth strect. dicd at 8 o'eloek duy morning and will be buried # 12 0'c| hu,h todny in Laurel Hill cometery. ke niny friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andorson synipi- thizo with them in the 16ss"of thelr ictle Mrs. Julla, enrs, wifo of < Conluy, between M and N an't Twon- 1a Twenty-fitth streets, died at Last ovening of’ consum ption, leiy- nusbind and two - little al noties will ho given . 1oy was a dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Caroeran of this city, and was & woman loved forlier many good (ual- ities. Mrs. hing says a scientist, It's catching flies in summer time, Use Hall's hair renewer and covgrithe bald place with healthy hair and flies won't trouble, DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange Almond - Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and deliclously as the fresh fruits Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use AITGI ST 22, 1891, WE ARE TIAVING 4 SALE When We Have a Sale, That Is, a Special Sale, we have something to sell that it is worth your while to at least look into when you are in the vicinity of our store. This is a special sale of Suits which are light and medium in weight. They are in Sacks and Cutaways, styles and fabrics that are always correct, for business and street wear., Our object in making these extreme- ly low prices 1s to not carry them over, as we require every inch of room for our large stock of fall and winter wear which will begin to arrive shortly. (We anticipate an unusually large fall trade and are prepar- """ For $15.00 You can have our handsome, dressy $18.00 and $20.00 Suits. We guarantee an abso- lutely perfect fit, and these Suits will hold their shape and wear you all this fall and next summer as well. g For $10.00 You can get our $18.00 and $18.80 Suits in fobrics, color and cut to please you. The Special Pant Sale Continues a few days more. At $8.80 and $4.00 the Pants are going rapidly. They should, for they are actually worth nearly double the money. All over the store we have ing reduction. a correspond- Our Windows Are Our Bulletins—Watch Them BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street. AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera House. Completely Renovated and Refitted with Sounding Boards. COMMENOGCING SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 223. THE GARROW OPERA COMPANY In an Elaborate Production of Balfe’s Popular Lyric Opera, THE BOMEMIAN GIRL. NOTE THE GREAT CAST!!/ Charles H. Drew, Henry IHallan, John E. Brand, Jesse Jenkins, S+ O. Poland, Miss Laura Clement, Miss Lillian Swain, Miss Ada Bernard, Miss Clara Cheesman, and Forty Others. Thursday and Balance of the Week, Reserved Seats, Lower Floor 80c. Balcony, 83c and 25c. Nights, 8:18. Saturday Matinees, 2:30. SHATS NOW ON SALR. T THEATER. F’arnam Street ‘l’hzater : A " The Famous Guldens ous Musical Comedy, e n Yurkish Bath. astor Clonn and W) incos Weanesday and S prices. Drunkenness DR. KEELEY 1LL] ARNAM STRI Ono week, comme 1 And thelr Superior Drum ver Band and Orchost Nihes tho lnghadle comoas, OUR BACHELORS. 0 0f play nightly Matinoe 4y and Saturday mpany, Superb Sil nday matineo and esome Popular prices. (OF DWIGHT, Has Established a Branch of s Famous KEELEY INSTITUTE AT BLAIR, NEB. For the Cure of Drunkenness, Oplum and Morphine Hubits. Thousunds cured. For further fnforma- tion address The Keeley Institute, - BLAIR, NEB 1818 Douglas bllLUt Omaha, Neb. In st treatl groatost usrantomt Sperwmato ‘ A y ¥, Syphills, Strig and all revery case | Undertake nnd fuil Ottice hours 4 4. m W08 p. m. Sunday Many years' oxperionce. medieine as % Myato. loa of Life) seut Send slawmp f0r 10ply ve. 108w o 12w, Zo the Citizens vn/ Omaha and Pacinity: Dr.C. Gea Wo is & rogular graduate of modicine from Chin, having takon 8 thorough eourso of study extending overolght yon s, in somo of the best Chin ese colloges. T offers his servlees Lo all thoso sut- foring from i aay kind, and feels confident thatin ¢ e undertakes he can 4o you good Most of the ngredion niedion are botanicnl s st € them un- Known outside of thut co o ehareas nothing for exuminat oF mivice. You ean call and ha friendly chat With him, and ho will feankly state wint he ean do for you. His consultations and communientions Queted t the utmost pr ctest contiden THis remedies are easy to take and porfectly b less. The Jf thent act Blood, puritying it And destroy (g the microbes or bacteria, s 15110 uses 1 his re China, many « untry . consultations utfering from Alsense of Vo tri W MRt oW 0 examine the cuse Perhnps you are Tong standing and b Xnown without s the Chinese andlee O, ¢ what he can do? br. ¢ W0 s thousands of testimonials in his possession, smong which are the foliowing B, M. YOUNG, 215 North Twenty-fourth streot Omann. - Cored sovere cold and rapidly developing consumption; was told could not st six ot wholly with Chinese (8. L LUGE, 10 KU st raldebilitys had tried all Kinds of tors. Now robustand healthy f. VAN WORMER, 1717 1 Generni debility and pakn in eh nt: never felt better RICE, South Omalia, dies Imost every remedy I ot be woll o try oratuny e eal and tell you ird atreet, Couneil L fow weeks ont Albright) 1 Dr Blufts tron Atter e Geo i i, (West Al shorteourse JOHN 11 bright). 1 At HAMMET ent; now almost cured, iteenth strec of the fungs and wreok d everything; tir now ¢ ¥ enred by MRS, J. ) mule we Wl Dr Geo Wo curod me Bim for these tronbles. those who e 50 Q stroet, Soath On nessandsick hendaeho; could Will glndly A, - Fe- no reliet hend the doctor dies for the BLCOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND DYS PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE DRE GEE WO 5925 North 16th Street, Office Hours from 9 a. to 9 p. m. Every Day. " OMAHA SOHOOL OF SUELY iy 130 TELEGRAPHY “An unusually attractive number. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER. m. ARTICLES. The New York Chamber of Commerce. By RicHARD WiEATLEY. Wity 9 illustrations Much tdo about Nothing. With9 Iilus- trations by Eowin A. A nney. Letters of { huvles Dici Collins First Instalment. nyto Wilkie miliar letters never before publishe written during the time of (he gre test inti- macy be ween the two fumous novelists. B ited, with notes and commonts, by Laurence Hutton. Under the Minavets, Writien wrated by I HOPKINSON SypTi, and lus- e and Ge 1 rw By Mr. DE BLowirz, Germany, Fra pean Folitics. A remarkable paper, in which the writer forecasts the future politi s of Ewrope, and pr die’s a cataclysm which will change it geo- graphy aceording to the issue of the combats which will then be fought out. Glimpses of $Weute Architecture, Chicago 20 paper. By MONTGOMERY SCnuyi With 10 Hlustrations et Societies. Chinese By FreoRiick BovLE. The hist vy of some of the most important secret societies in China, to whose (nfluence the recent culrages upon Christian missionaries in that covutry are attributed. An Untold Story of the Flovida By HARRIET PINCKNEY HUSE. et London. By WAL 11 Princ it BESANT, Plantage Merchant. Hlustrat=d. FICTION. An Imperative BDuty. Part D.HOWELLS. - eter Fbbetwon Written and Illustrated by (e MAviiki, A Wheat-field Idyl. A Story By ELIZABETH STODDAID, 1 Editorial Departments conduetod, us ns by GEOREE WILLIAN CUiris, WILLIAM DRAN HowrLLS, nd CHALES DUDLEY WARNER, Literary Notes, By LAURENCE HUTTON, Subscrip fon Price, §4 00 a Year. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS New York City. BRASKA Ndllt)lldl Bank OMAHA NER $400,000 62,500 ¥ W. Yatos, Prosidont; Tuss W S ivago,\W. Cushilng, J. N. 1L DEPOSITORY - Cupital Ty Surplus Jan. 1t and Directors e Prosident: § Jolin. 8. Colling, It WL 3. Hughos, Cashior 1800 Ien IRON BANK, FHEE““ Ms'ri'bm | CUREE st ¢ Tusin \otad. 1 positive oure. * Jwili 4. b, HOUSE, bu