Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, 'l 158 BEPTER THAN C0AL FOR FUEL, forecnings Gummed Together aad led Pressed Eggette on the Market, CLEW TO A DARK MURDER MYSTERY. . Arrest of n Woman Who Witnessea the Killing of Joseph Reidell at Chicago—Deserted Knights of Labor. Brnear or Tin Bae, | Cuicaso. IlL. Oet, 10, § Prossed oegette fuel is the name of & com modity which wili soon be on saie in Chicago. The fuel consists of coal scr fngs mixed with an adhesive compound and sent through a machine which turns it out in the snape of Lens eggs. Soft coul screenings as ‘well as authracite screenings are utilized for this purpose. Until this new process was dovised, anthracite screenings were almost absolute 0ss and a dead loss to the coal dealer, aud soft coal screenings could always be had for a song. The strange thing about the new fuel ois that & test made by the Steveus institute of technology in New York shows it to be uot only equal to, but boyond the real rock antbracite and soft coal in heat giving power. TO A MURDER MYSTERY. in the Joseph Ciriean: new CLEW A new clew has been found Reidell murder mystery of last May, and the police are making an_encrg estigation with the hope of ultimately clearing up one of tho darkest murders of Chicago. Last Friday a womon was arrested. It was known that three men had committed the murder, but it was not supposed any oue out- sido of theso three witnessed tne killing. The woman uuder arrest, however, confessed that she wus a witness to the crime, and gave all the horrible details of the de Reideil was shot dead in his store at No. 2623 Hickory street about 10 o'clock at night. CLOTHING CUTTERS SPLIT. The clothing cutters and trimmors of Chi cago have met and organized a union inde- pendent of the Kuights of Labor. The trou ble origl ed five y 'S Ao and @ out of the alleged mismanagement of a strike by tho knights, 'The cutters and trimmers of As- sembly 7,77, Knights of Labor, m New York, forwarded a strong _ protest agninst the proposed action. “We will fight i, they said, ‘“and if youdo it wo will send men to Chicago to work against every man who joins,” Mit. KOUNTZE'S LIDERAL OFFER, The Central Iliinols Lutheran conference, which has been in session at Washington, 11l the last week, adjourned last evening. Bofore adjourning the following resolution ‘was adopted : Resolved, A A proper recognition of Augustus Kountze, Tor his liberal offer to the gencral synod towards estublishing o theological seminary in Omaha for the Lutheran church be made. T HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSO The committes appointed by the Danish soclety to devise ways and means for ing a monument to Hans Christian Ande: has decided to engage some one i every city 1o solicit subscriptions. The monumont, it 15 estimated, will cost 25,000, Lincoln park and Humboldt park are both discussed as sitos. ONE OF THE THIEVES, Jolin A. Cella, storekeeper for the Cook county insane asylum, has been arrested for malfeasauco in office and for making false nd fraudulent entries in the oflicial records. e 1s sald to bo one of the thioves who have u systomatically robbing Cook couuty for unknown sums of money. Last June bids were opened from eighteen firms to furnish coal to the institutions, The lowest was that of J. T. Nash & Co., offering to furnish soft coal at §2.13 per ton, so low that it created suspicion. Thefirm got the contract, how- ever, and +-as afterward discovered to_con- st 'of Aloerman Daniel O'Brien, of tho Twenty-third ward, and J. 'T'. Nasb, s sewer builder. They claimed to have control of & mino in the hands of a recciver. It has since transpired that Storekeeper Cella_borrowea the coal weigher ook ostensibly to trausfer the figures on the ledger, ana_that ho raised the weieht on every car from 2,000 to 16,000 pounds, approving the bills from his ledger. In addition to this it has beon found that the county has been paying for meals and provisiond in much larger quantities than wrere needed or used and much of which was unfit for use. An investigation is now boing made of the oorhouse books. Mr. Frank, the house- eeper, was discharged last weok, for au as- sauit on Superintendent Heins, and storios that reflect upen some of tho officials of the institution are told by the iumates. ISFIGURED WITIL NITRIC ACID, Nitrie acid was thrown in the face of Mrs. F. A. Kunz of 538 Dearborn street last night by an unkvown man. Mrs. Kunz was a oung and handsome woman, but_the acid as distigured her for life. Mrs. Kunz, who 18 the wife of a_traveling mun, was just ro- turning from a trip down town and was in the actof entering her own door whon a strauger stepped out from betwen two houses and dashed the acid in her face and over her nock and hands. He thon ran out ou tha street and hurried away south, where he was picked up a moment later by a man who was ariving a spirted horse attached to a light buggy. The victim fell with a scream and writhed in agony upon the doorstep until help camo and she was carricd up to her room. When a doctor arrived, Mrs. Kunz's eyos were swollen suut, her lips protruded, her featurcs were so contorted 8s to be un- recoguizable, and the acid had driven her fnsanc with pain. The police did not learn of the affair until nearly miduignt, when u search was made and a folsa mustacho found o few stops from tho door. Tuo broken bottle that bad con- tained the acid anda bottle filled with the same fluid were found in the grass. No clew to the identity of the man could be found and uo motive for the crime can be surmised. FORTUNE FOR A SEAMSTRESS. Miss Auna H. Hoppmau, who has siuce April been a seamstress in_this city, lofu today for her former home in Burlington, la., 1o take possession of a neat little fortune of 35,000 which was willed her by her grand father, Iguatz Hoppman, who died recentiy in Prussia, possessed of vast wealth. Miss Hoppman had never seen her grandfather, having been born in this country, but & year g0 lust September she executed some fancy needle work and sent it across the water as a birthday present to her aged rolative. He was highly pleased at beiug remembered by the daugliter of his favorite son, ana said that ho would one day show i some sub- stantial manuer his apprecistion of the lttle token of uffection. THOSE TYPESETTING MACHINES Compositors say those typesetting machines ould be all right if they wero fust a triflo more convivial. The machines told the story of modern inventive genius to many men this morning in_the large room on the ird floor of the Eveniag Post building. ‘This room was thrown open today to news puper mon, Lut tiere was uot that alr of business about it that made it hum last week during the competion for speed and other poiuts of perfection, The register for guests that was placed at the front door was fairly filled by 11 o’clock and the four machines set type as vapidly as was consistent with an explanatory operation. CHICAGO'S STORMY WEATHER, The northiwest gale is kicking up & big sea out in the lake today and disastors are feared. Theair isas cold asin December and sailors suffer intensely. Incoming captains report the gale of tho yearon this lako. All sail vessels ready toleave today are being held in port until tho eale subsides. Ou theeast shore navigation is dangerous and fow of the smailer traders from that section arrived this morniug. Gravd Hauen Holland, South Haueu and Muskegon are practically closed on account of the heavy sea ranning into their ports across shallow bars, WESTERN PEOFLY IN CHICAGO, The following western people are in oty : At the Grand Pacifio—Arthur & Omaha; W. T. Fierson, Sioux City At the Wellington—L. N, Watson, City, la. At tho Leland—Mr. and Mrs. D. G, H igby, Faiefield, la.; Mrs. Lon C. Jones, Mount Pleasant, Ia. At the Auditorium—W. H. Torbert, almer--Mr'and Mrs. J.E. Riley,Mr. sod Mrs. L. D. Fowler, Omaba;S. 5. Childs, N the lows Du- Sioux Falls, 8, 3 Des Moines, Ia.; (eorge F. City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. E Des Moiaes, In.; Miss M. Sharp, Sharp, L." Bradford, Omaba: Rule, Mason City, Ia. neral Passenger Agent P. 8. Enatls, of the Burlington, retu to bis office this morning after a weok's trip over the road in company with the craveling passenger agents of the Burlington system. D.; Carr, Rapid | Martindale, Miss Ida Jaroes sard Candidates Detached. In the absence of Prasident Goodman last night Mr. Euclid Martin was elected tempor- ary chairman of the Board of Education The superintendent of buildiogs recom meaded several improvements that were re- forred to the committes on buildings and property with power to act. An estimate on the Kellom school building to the amount of 2,016.20, in favor of Mr. I'red Mengedoht was presentea and allowed. The committes on judiciary recommended that the school election tickets be printed upon separate ballots in accordavce with the law bearing apon hat subject. The committee also recommended that e provisos attached to that part of the bond troposition_relating to a saperate site and auilding for the C ) school be at n out, for the reason that provisionary bond proposition was beld to bo iliegal. Mr. Popnton explained that to strike these provisos juld leave the proposition for a separate and building for e Centra n-wu_l as one of the itoms in the general propsition, entirely independent of the proposition for a separate building on the High school grousds. Tt ter could also be submitted as a sep. rate proposition if the board so desired. “in what shape would that leave the proposition for a bunding on the high school grounds!” asked Dr. (Gibos u the hole,” said Mr. Webrer. burn said that he had a cusual reading of the Austraiian law that the names of cani es for the Board of Education had to be printed upon the same tickot with the names of other cauai dates. He thought it would bo nnlawful for the school board to have separate ballots, Mr. Poppleton said that it would not be in opposition to the law for the school board to haye separate ballots. Mr. Wenrer claimed that the names of all ndidates would have to be printed on the same sheet. Mr. Points then sprang a question that staggered Mr. Wehrer. He asked him how women were to vote for members of the school board if all the namos of all the candidates were printed upon the same sheet. Women had a right to_vote for members of the school board under the state law, but they had no right 1o vote for other officers. T'ho veteran educator from the Third ward finally said thar women could not vote in Omaha. Both recommendations of the committeo were adopted. out - Constipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Karly Risers cure coustipation. Tho cause removed, the disease is wone, SOUTH OMAHA. Big Train of Canned Goods. The largest shipment of canned goods ever made from South Owaha will bo made this weok. 1t will consist of sixty-five cars of canued meats, principally lunch tongues, canned beef and chipped beef. The con signment will go to California to fill an order and will take all the canned goods the houso has on hand aud all they can get_ready with a full force during this week. Two engines will b necessary to pull tho train, This sale will be the means of giving employment to many additional men and women to replen- ish the stock. Magic City Notes. B. Trahaft left for New York last evening & Joseph W. Edgerton left for Lincolu last night. C. G. Mayfiola of Louisville, is visiting his brother, E. O. Mayfield. L. Roberts of Sioux City, Ia., is the guest of his cousin, Harry Kelly. The Good ‘Templars met last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, Vic Emmert of Atlantic, Ia, was in tho city visiting friends yesterJay. Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Edwards, ing, ML, aro visiting A. H. Merrill, The Bohemian Building nssociation meots this evening at Twenty-sixth and M stree The Presbyterian Aid society met yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. McDon- ald. Fraukie Young, aged 12, wandered away from home Suuday and has not been secn since. The Grand Army of the Republio and tho Retiof corps held a joint meoting last evening. fred McDougall and six_friends from Omaha have gone down to Sarpy for a few days’ hunt. The city council failod to_materializo last ovening. They will meet Wednesday even- ing at i:80. Real estate transfers to the amount of £30,505 were filed for record yestorday in the clerk’s office. Councilman Waters and Jonn Ownes of the Stock Yards compauy took in the Corn palaco yesterday. S. R. Cooper has bocn appointed assistant nager of the American District Telograph company in this city. Charles King, o time-keepor at Cudahy’s, has resigned and will rotura to his howe in 20 in a fow days. Mrs. E. G. Smich, after a pleasant two woels' visit with relatives in Weeping Water, has returned Fraok H. Hoyd has returned from North Brookfleld, Mass., whero he was called by the death of his father. Mauager C. H. Rich of the Stockman has returned from his annual vacation spent pleasantly at his old home in Madison, Wyom- Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Erion left yostorday for Fairmont, where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Terry, for a fow da Jobn Rayner, formerly a resident of this city, died at Ottumw: 0d was buried in Laurel nill yesterday afternoon at 3 o'elock Ole Otsen and Tom Donahue, two pug listic inclined denizens of got a fortnight in the county jail to train dowa for the winter. George Clark, who is superintending the rection of Cass county’s court house av tsmoutl, visited friends in the Magic esterday Ed. Fitzgerald, who robbed Paul Gusolt of 2o0ds 1o the amount of $100, pleaded guilty vofore Judge King and was bound over to the district court. Mike Hart, who shot Tom Lyuch | room about two_weeks ago, is bail. Messrs, Connolly and £ bondsmen for the sum of §2,000, The republicans will hold a grand rally this evening in the old Knights of Pythias hall on N #nd Twenty-fifth streets. Colonel Scott, M. Gurloy, Judge Breen and other promiuent speakers promised to attend. Mr. Duffy appeared before those Smembers who attended the meeting, and stated that Prichard & Co., who graded Twenty-fourth street had decided to bring action agaiust the city for &40 which the council rufused to pay o short time ago. Mr. and Mrs, William Sloan and Miss Nel- lia Keardon were in_the city yestorday en route to Evanston, Wyo, ) . Sloan and Miss Iteardon aro sisters of Oficer Patrick Leardon and stopoed off to pay him a visit. Jobn Novak, an employe at the Swift pack- Ing house, was struck on the head by a do- scending elovator while looking down the pit und received a cut in tho back of the head seven luches in length. It came near scalp- ing him. Mis right cheek was also badly lacerated a bar now out on liott are lis - Farewell to Bachelorhood. Provious to the forthcoming nuptials of Mr. Wilson Donnett, who has been well known in Omaha busiuess circles for the past five or six years, several of his intimate frionds gave him a farewell bachelor's dinner ot the Elks club iast eveunlung. Those who sat down were the guest, Messrs, Charles E. Phelvs of Chicago, O. N. Davenport, Francis Daoa, C. C, Hulett, C. K. Collins, D. H Seaverand D. W. Haynes. On Wednesday worning Mr. Dennett will be married to Miss Margaret Botkin, the oharmiug niece of Mr, J. E. Markel, at De Soto, Washington county, Neb. B. Barntse, ’ ENVOYS FROM THE EMPIRE. CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE. ost, to discnss the many momentous that face us, free from all partissn . Al partiality, There who s loft his mark on the pathw western progress. [ am boli to say 1 oall will continue on untirin unahated 2031 In the sublime v We cane here in the Interests of no politieai party but of our own volition, with the ons object in view of nugmenting and adyaneing the interests of our one great cause. Thers (8 1o polities in this, and we have no et bt the one siznificant of the elevagion and the upliftinz of the conditions of this vust coun- try. Nothing can blind us to tus economic ideas that the times Inculeate and the requirements of a territory whose resources are houndless and uniim- ited, Thero 1s werk before It. work of sti- pondons magnitude, and we will wccomplish {t. God speed the day that our northern boundury will be the Arctic ocean and onr southern boundary the Isthmus of Panama, Great progress hins already beea made. but there §s groater in store for us, The zreat an desert, under the wise and deter I labors of the sturdy yeomen who have gravitated here from all points of eivilization and become a fuzitive upon earth. It isno longer known. raphies of our youth. We east to understand that the of the empire no longer han numberiess monied arteries of Wall street, but over the great and glorlous coni= try strotehing away from the Father of Waters to the treasure bound shores of the roiling Puacifie. We are here to voice the sor timents of the greatest scotion of our common country. to push, to centralize and erystalize This convention must attract the attention of the east, and tiey realize the fact that the wild -ridden far west is fast pass- ing away e want to prove to the lordly ut thit it hair woolly yus an woun tain in the the star over the but that we capable pe streams into chinne ing arld wastes and doveloplng thn riches that we are gaining in strength an and that i new em is spri ne that may yot prove the inte us and progressive centre of th Geuerusity in politics 18 a treacherous evend upon; selfisiiness controls and nust be & unison of pluck and strenzth In the realization of the wrand achievement looming up before us, ) far the development of this country has Leen as It by ihe aid of an_Aladdin lamps there 1S no nook or cranny so remote but what the evidences of our cIvilization have penc- trated. In the past the vast accumulation of there treasare, the res stless force of the east, has enabled it to dictate and dominate the ogis- Lutlon of our national government to the in- jury and disparagement of the boundless cconomle tnterests of this hroad region be tween the Mississippi and the Pacific, and British — Commbia and Old_ Mexico But that timo has passed, and the power ' of thelr loins, and the glory of their nostrils, have come into ours and now we can safely and_ confidently ask thelr co-operation und ald, for in our united efforts comes mutusl benetit and good. In unity there Is strength, and we must press onward, join hands, work side by side and shoulder to shoulder, In upholding and addin 10 this great new empire. nnd vietory, vieto rareund wondsrful, 13 ours The governor's pororation was greeted with @ salvo of cheers and a clapping of hands, Mayor Cnshing's Remarks. Chaivman Prince uext introduced Mayor Cushing, who spoke as follows : Tn behalf of the people of this city I assure you the heartiest welcome they can give Ve naturally feel a local pride in th nstance that unz city has been lected by you for this zatheri W Omaha, and of Nebraska, realize that wo. with you. constitute the fairest und richest portion of this great lund, whilo we varnestly wnd heartily prosperity and honor of the whole cos try we also none the less demand that upon all public questions vital to our wel- fare we shal! be understood and recoznized. 6 trazsmississippl ¢ 55 by 118 micet- ings, discussions und pu ons s arous ing Among its constituencics a_foeling that thay must cordially unite in determined action alonz certuln great lines of public duty and policy. They are fndeed bezinning to r within the boundary lines which growth and dovelopment of the uple room and opportunity for spirited aud generous rivalries, und that in the future distributions of wealth and honor the Hberal portions will o to the sections whose citizens are alive and uctive. rather than to those where they sit with folded arms complaining of theilis. They have neither the sp.rit or the decency to avoid or cure No people on the eurth are more rlchly en- dowed than the inhabitants of the states t lie west of the Mississippl river. the i tivity and intellizence of their populations are absolute assurance that in this graat struggle for due recognition a tial [nfluences that are to s| future, they will display the s acity whic WIth tho natura tes of the past. rustinz that the result of your discussion U commend ftself to the “wisdom of the fonal conzress, to be enacted by them for the mutual Lenefit of the whole country But it 18 not my purpuse to uttempt a speech to you, 1 on behalf of the people of this sect i this place. u 1 by Selection to e you today oxtend to you during your siny Lere the full and absolute treedon of the city. ator Warren's Response. Senator Warren of Wyoming responded to the mayor's address, opening by an_expres- elr- s0- alize that smbrace the ion, there in bl rized rees and difti- sion of pleasuro at being able to be hers, and thanking bis honor for his kindly and eloquent greeting. 1 re a, [continued the senator| when it ontier bumlet. but tod ny in It wmag ence, beauty and power, Is pregnant omen of what th sistless nerve seless energy of tne cluss of peopl ko up. - the popuiation of Y west cun doy, when they up their minds to It. But. the states New England, o dotract fron praise. Omaha's rapid o back Lo the commento- turther west, d thrived with Omana, e 1o solve the probiens untry we can sufely suy “you must join us Inour glo make of 3 Van Houtens Cocoa. nd to | \ ! tho o l)A \ OCTOBER 20, 1891. offort In the grand strifeder superior de ment, for with it comes her growth the west furn sh_you #ith the ores emelters, the beef foF, gaar packing and the means of tlon, and we are the ' adrancement corn, your chlot product, and want you - to nsider with us the advancenont of minin 0318, of frrigation and decp water facilitie In the transformation of the arid regfon of the Jiniitless west, showid we utiiize il tand redesred by the Hizher arts of oiviilzi- tion, we would produsewiore than enough t SUPPOrt the new world Lhat must be nttracted thither by this reno®ed agricultural and mineral wenlth, Me Mayor, let me again thank 7ou in bebalf of phis congress, for your warn and cordial welebHie, and your privi to enjoy the freedom ot.your love y city sked Regular Business, Chairman_ Prince here announced that it was time for the taking of the regular order of ousiness, and asked \he pleasurs of ngress. Governor motion that ¢ slop- Wo of tor your hotses transporta. to considor Upcedy hiro ot nt Fishback of Arkansas made a mmittees on credentials and permanent_ovwanization and the order of business, be appointed, and one delogato from each state to consitute said committees. Carried. On motion a recess of five minutes for the purpose of selecting said committoe men was taken, with the following rosult Lowa, W, C. Jones and Judge MeGee: Kan- sns, J. W, Gregory und A. O. Richsetin: Louis- wh, 8L Snyder and J. 1. Lafoye; Minno- A. Thompsons Missouri, A. C. Diwes W. M. Shepherd: Montana.’ .1 Gould ‘and Martin Maginnisi Nebraska, C. 8 Chase and I I, Oakleyv: Now Mexieo, C. H, Mo- yry and M. W, Miils: South Dakota. i, G and John R. Brennan; Texas, U, D Wl 0. W, Crawford; Wyoming, Do ticharas and C, D, Clarke; Calitors Norris L. Gage “Tiofore sustainiog & motion foradjournment Secretary Nason of the board of trade an hounced to the congress that every couveni. ence in the way of telographing aud telephono facilities would bo found at their pieasure upon the stage, and the proviient secrotary also stated that the sessions of the congress were open to the public, and as the discussion in prospect woula be fraught with interest and instruction grossive Amert- can, extended a he ation to the citi zens of Omaha, votn Iadie U, to be prosent this morning anc rnoon. Then the congress adjournod until 10 o'clock this morning. Prominent Men Present. The foliowing prominent gen delogates to the commercial wera preseut at the sop Alva Adams, Pueblo, lo Buchanan, Denver; Denver; N. U Gage, J. J. O'Connor, Omaha; Braaford 'Prince, anta Fo, New Mexi olonel Cha S. Chase, Omahn; Frank Carrut mouth; W. N, Nason, Omaha: J. L. Burlington, Ia.: John R. Brennan, City, S. D.: DoForest Richards, Dougias, Wyo.; H. G. Clark, Omaha: B. D. Crare Sabine Pass, Tex.: Walter G. Clark, Den- ver; R. L. MoElbary, Springtield, Mo.; C. B. McAfee, Springfield, Mo.; John Baumer, Omaha; D. N. Hitzer, Great Bend, Kan.; ex-Governor Richard 'B. Hubbard, Texas; W. N nback, Arkuansas, C. E. Hartman, Omaha; Jacob Chase, Houston, Tex.; Louis Burroughs, Houston, Tex.; O. W. Crawfora, Veiasco, Tex.: D. A. Ball, Louisiana, Mo.; L. B. Young, Omaha; Euclid Martin, Omaha’ Frank Lerch, Fort Worth, Tex.: A. C. Picksecker, Norton, Kan.; A. Young, Houston, Tex.; Martin Maginnis, Helma, Mont.; Kirk G. Phill Deadwood, ~ S. R, H. Dus. coll, Deadwood, S, D.; B. P. Dagne, Deadwood, S. D.: J. W. Johnson, Lincoln: M. Dunham, Omaha; W: G. Shriver,Omaha; J. W. Gregory, Garden City, Kan.; C. A. Attisson, Lincoln: J. M. Schemeidan, New Orleans; E. B. Woods, York, Neb.; M. Westervelt, Lincoln; A.T. Dawes, St. Jo- seph. Mo.; R. H. Oakley, Lircoln, Neo.; D. Deahe, Crote, Neb.; G. W. Veale, To- peka; L. Battinger, Missouri: William Shepherd, Missouri; C.' F. Cochran, St. Jo- seph; C. M. Shultz, St. Juseph: H. R. W Hartwin, St. Joseph: W. P. Jones, St. Joseph; John Doniphan, St. Joseph. i sl e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduc inflammation while children are teething. 25 cents a bottle. el PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. W men and congress Mr, B Thomas, Oakland, Cal c. J. Jensen of Geneva is at the Millard. L. W. Steele of Giordon 15 at the Casey. 3. K. Brown of Lincolu is at the Paxton, D. C. H. Joues of McCook is at the Murray. John P. Stevenson of Lincoln is at the Dellone. Jumes Alexauder of Rusuville is at the Dellone. Hon. Dellone. T Millard. Samuel Jessup of Beru Millard. James W, Chrisman the Casey H. T. Patton of Denver came 1n last night to attend the commercial congress, (. E. Martiu, Walton Gresham, Irwin Mabone and Lincoln Mizor, all of Galveston, Te: me in last night to 'attena the com: mercial congress. Miss Mamie Munchhoff, who has been speading the last five weeks with relativesi n Salt Lake City, Utab, returned bome last Saturday evening, mach pleased with her visit. 0. W. Crawford, & nowspaper man of Velasco, Tex., is here in attendance on transmississippi congress, and will banquet a number of the local reportorial force this evening, W. J. Bryan of Lincoln is at the Allis of Santiago, Chili, is at the t, Syria, is atthe of Broken Bow is at A g Go where you will, you will find people using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and unanimous In 1ts parise. 1 suffered most seve during the winter. sly from rheumatism After using Salvation | Oil two vays the pain entirely subsided, and now I am a well man. 196000000 090000859, i PLEASE READ THIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S GOCOA (“Best & Goes Farthest”) seems to be { high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 11b. of good coffee costs at least “ V. H, Cocoa 3w 1w RETAIL PRICE, D0 conta por_pound. .’\‘.\lUS—*I‘.,\l l' NTS. Th’fltl’fl For 50 ¢ ents Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct, 18, 19, 20 llu- Celebrated Comedienne, MINS VERNONA JARBEAU In Her Brilliant Musical Comay, STARIL TG, Supported by Lier company of comedy and musieal talont. VERYTHING OHANGED, Pric FqUEL [ m— P “Oh ! What a Difference e and 8 8 ilery e Mor FARNAM STREET THEATRE, One Week. Commenc SUNDAY, OCT 18, (Matinee.) THE ACTOR, A. W. FREMONT. In the Sonsational Comeds Drama by Joseph D. Clifton, entitied 277 A Carload of Scenery and EM nesday and Saturday. . Popular ONLY|EREE REMEDY. MEN Wink the Other Kye Yogmotf S W IA;‘I-)AD § 800 =180 Sold by “Ihe Handsomest and Safest Thoatra in Ameriea.” | ; 1 | | 30c., makes 81 half-pint cups 90c., 93 “ 90c., 150 therefore also “ 93 cups of Cofl‘ee. ‘ ‘“V,H,Cocoa! every Grocer AMUSEME MENT THE FAMOUS GILMORE BAND Assisted by Fiva Vocal Sololsts, AT THE COLISEUM Monday, October 26 AFIERNOON AND EVENIAG Reservod sonts 31,00, Reserved geats now on sale’ at 10th and Farnam. Half rates ou DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner Farnam Streets, WEEK OF OCTOBER 197H UR, Mind leader, 4 ho Hubo THE DANCING HEARS. ITZPATRICK FAMILY AW ES VIS, | JOHNSO! all ra Open dally 1 to 1) p. m UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 10th and Mason Stre New bu class; fine and i ling, new furnitur, the Gontinental Clothing House Special Sale this Week of Fine Australian Wool, Camel's Hair and Merino Underwear. We have recently purchased from a large manufacturer in Cohoes, N. Y, the balance of their stock of Underwear, at price to offer cost of manufacturing, s which enables them to the consumer at less thanactual NU CHBAL GisADIDS, SAMPLES 1N SHOW WINDOW SPECIMEN BARGAIN LOTS: 50 cents. Natural Wool. 50 Lot I is a fot of 160 dozen natural wool, fall weight, (no dye used), in medium gray color, at 50 cents each. X = Bil 25 $1.2 Camel’s Hair. No. We offer 200 dozen Fine Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, the most popular fabric and of the softest texture at $1.25 each. Sold regularly for $2.00. SEE ents stuff 75 cents. Natural Wool. 75 cents. No. 3. 275 dozen extra heavy weight Shirts and Drawers, full ribbed finish, at 75 cents Cannot be bought for less than 1 White Australian Wool. No. 4. We offer four cases of extra quality White excellent quality at $1.00 each. Samples of this Underwear s satisfactory, return at our expense. ¢ 1 Underwear of each. 1125 ent by mail to any address and if not VERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Our Overcoat stock is the largest in the city. Don’t think of buy- ing without first seeing our stock. MEN'S SILITTS. Special values this week in Men's Business Suits Creat Bargain We Boys” Knee P;mt Suits this \\'cck, £2.50, Boys’ Overcoats $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and *IGONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. ‘Have You Seen Them?” HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONE SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THEM? ABODE, 1300 F left unon the PRICE ana ck 1n Boys $3.00, $3. $3 $5.00. If not, VISIT THEIR ONLY made upon the reputation of tailors, ave, but not all a MISFIT for you buys $2.00 or MERCHANT TAILOR MADE PANT # 7 tarlor made $10 tailor made $12 tailor 814 tail 10 ta #18 tailor made pants for ARNAM. They far exceed anything shown in the line of CLOTHING » hands for various reasons, und will be found in style and cut what they lity will meet you if you are ECONOMIZING these close times. $1.00 62730 “pore: DOLLAR. WWERCOATS, made suit for. » made overcont for made suit for oat for #18.00 suit for oat for 2l suit for. for $23, 60 suit for 70 made suit FOUND ONLY qu $14.580 | 817 821,65 230 tailo 230 I8 tailor #15 tailor $50 tailor 55 tailor #05 tailor pants for $14.60 for for for r made pants for pants 35 mude overd made overc made pants made #20), r made pants mad overcont made mude oat for out for. ., over for tailor wade over« THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTH NG PARLORS, Farnam Street, ful att Omaha, Neb. orations to in 1309 l S( )() Mail orders receive prompt and car ntion a perfe ¢e of charge