Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1891, Page 8

ABOUT A THOUSAND A MINUTE. Fire Consumes a Bleck of Vinton Strest Property in Short Order, MR, ANDREW ROSEWATER A HEAVY LOSER. Washington IHotel, a Residence Flat and a Paint Shop Destroyed— Mr. Conrad Badly Burned The Insurance A very disastrous fire occurred at an early hour yesterday morning at the corn teenth and Vinton, wiping ont #13,000 worth of proporty in a very short space of time Tho fire originated in tho two stc struciure known as the Wi mud occupied by Nicolaus Ce ie alarm of fire was turned in at :24 o'clock, and the departmont responded promptly, but it was o long run for the uptown apparatus, and be fore any of 1t s companies reached the spot tho Conrad proporty was completeiy destroyed and the adjoining properiy was burning fiercely, A tiro company which was stationed at the new engine house at Twentieth and Vinton stroets, only four blocks away, was early the ground, its apparalus was ~ the hook and ladder truck until recently sta tioned at Twenty fourth and Cuming, it was sidly handicapped and could do little buv await the arrival of a hose cart Nextto tne Conrad builuing was a small structure owned by Fred Lehman and oceu- pied by him as a paper and paint store. It was completely consumed, The stock was wvalued at £00 and the building at £00. Mr. Lehman haa been locatea there but a short 16, having moved there when burned out & months ago at his uptown location. 10 brick building on the corner owned by Androw Roscwater withstood the flames, save for the porchies and window frames which were burned, but the fire jumped across behind it and began eating its way along the row of one and two story buildings and flats on Sixtecnth street, also’ owned by Mr. Rosewater. Those at 18654 71 and Sixteenth street wero almost totally destroved, and familios living up'stairs in tho flats tost more or less of their furniture, Mr. Conrad’s loss will amount to $1,500, that of Mr. Lehman nearly as much, while Mr. Rosewater's loss will approximate $10, 000. Tho frame bulidings were insured for 7,000 and the brick for £5,000. The companies carryiug insurance on the frames were: Quecn Tusurance company.. it ¢ " ilideiphia.... FR RIS e 1,000 v ol Six 7.00) Jens Jenson's food storo in the roar of the y was badly burned anc s stock much damaged by water. Mr. Conrad was very badly burned about the faco and arms, He kept a cow in & littlo shed adjoining the rear of his building, and forgot all about the animal until the stablo was in a blaze. e rushed inside to get hor out, and vefore ho regained the open aie the ing hin down. Fortunately ho had wrapped the halter ropo around his haud, and as the frightened brute dasbed cout of tho place she dragged him behind her 1o a plico of safety. The hook and ladder truck at the Vinton 1y been placed there tem porarily nain only until the hose Wwagon now being built is ready for service, Complaint is wude of the location of the keys to the fire alarm box and the thiat eesued hefore an alarm could be turned fu. Tt is claimed that one key was locked up in the old street car barn, and there was 1o one there, not even a horse, Another was n a furniture repair shop, and no ono sleeps there. The thira was finally found iu a neighboring grocery siore after a longthy search nad resulted in the loss of several winutes of valuable time, — DESERVED OFFICIAL KL The Government kExami ing Powders—toyal Reported P The reports of the governmert analysts, as mado public from time to timo in tho offi~ clal reports, form_useful subjects for study. A great dedl of attention is devoted to the examination of baking powders and very properly so, for they are articles of general use, aud many of thom being so grossly adul- terated, all possible information should be given to enable consumers 1o distinguish be tween tho good and the bad. articles have been beiue collecied from The {nourities found wero principally alum and Lme, both un- whclesome. The alum is used in place of n of tartar because of itslow cost. Tho lime, both tartrato and sulphate being found, was present from tho use of improperly re- tined cream of tartar. "The analysts found and reported the Royal Buking Powder to be pure, free from lime, alum and phosphatic acid, and of high leaven e strength A complete analysis would undonbtedly have shown no baking vowder, except the' Royal, entlraly free from some one of these objectionnble ingredients, This, weo ounts for the laci of leaven: ing pow the other vowders, as some- tiuies complained of by the cook, and for the bitter taste found in tho biscuits so fre- queutly complained of our by ours ‘The veasons for the chemical pu Royal Baking Powder wero recently givon in the New York Times, in an nteresting de- scription of a new meihod for refining argols, or crude oream of ms that it is only under this p at crcam of tartar can be freed from the lime natural to it and rendered chomically pure; that the and Ymm for this cost the Royal Baging Powder company about half awilion dollars, and that they the viehts, "This oficial recognition of the purity and valuo of the Royal Baking Powder by the government will add 1o the already wide pop- ularity of that articie, and deservedly so. NITION. ation of Bak- Oficially 1 all se iaiutain exclusive control ot Towa, Democrat Recalls the nit Agadnst Judge Post. Hon. . W. Curry of Leon, Ta., is one of tho representatives of Town at tho transmis sissippl congress now (- session in this city M. Curry's presence in Omana at the present time euables bim to make u state: ment in o matter that has oceasioned more or less talk for tho pasi two days—the attack made on the private character of Judgo Post M. Curry talked abont it very froely nua ex pressed limsolf with much earnestiioss Tho matter has not been referred to in Y.eon for years,” he said, “and the first inti- mation | had that the story bad been resur. rected was when 1 picked up u paper iu Council Bluffs on niy way here. Itwas MOSL OULFAREOUS Assuuit and 1 regret exceed- ingly that it occurred, ospecially as the vie- tin is 8 men of the claracter and rep- utation of Judge Post, for whom 1 have always entertained tho highest respect and estecun. ] am a demoerat and was appointed assach by Governor Boies us a delegato to this con- gress, while Judge Postis i republican, but that does not prevent mo from sympathiz ing with him for the iujustico that this scurrilous assault has done b, Who defendod him as to the rgo made against hiw 1 Everybody. An attorney namea Penne who was the woman's brother-in-law, and another man wamed Bullock, tofetuer with _ Colonel D, B. Dailey, who was the district attoruey, represented ho prosceution, while the entire bar of D catur county flocked 10 the support of judge, or as ho was then, Mr. Post. Ho was a very popular wan, and was generally regarded as a brilliant agd very promisivg Young lwyer AL this opinion which was then enter talned by the citizons of Leou was a correct one was attested by the fi wlmost at a singlo bound a place at the very top of Lis-profession and las maiutaiued it thiough s0 wany succeeding years. Tue case against him was laid beford the graud jury, and that body refused to veturn any iudict ment agaiust bum. [ will also state hat noihor any provious nor wy s ent vand jury ever inaicted bim. o0 8 shange of ¥enusand DA forait was calied for trial it was dismissed st plawtif’s cont “Mr. Postwas not driven out of Leon by he strass of public sentiment, but on the contrary he remaiued there promiuent and cespectod citizen until he Was giveu & conyu tar appointment.” A Leon, criminal b e county t that hie roached | ALONZO HILTON DAVIS, He Lived Daily a Better Poem Than He Ever Wrote. The funeral of Alonzo Hilton Davis, the ell known poet, who diod Saturday, took vlaceat? o'clock yestorday afternoon from | tho Seward Stroet Methodist church, inter- ment at Forest Lawn. Rev. H. A. Crane lated, assisted by Revs, Charles Savidgo d George H, Brown, Mr. Davis was born in 1850 {n Mattoon, a pieturesquo little town in Etingham count | 1 He attended the public schools ia his native town, afterwards pursuing a clas- sical course ot Westficld college. ‘Lhat he was a popular alumnus at his alma mater is attosted by the fact that he was annually in- vited to attend gho closing exercises and co tribute an original reminiscent poem. After his graduation he taught school for several years, While still engaged as a teacher, “he married one of Scotin's fair daughters and went to reside at Charleston, 111, * 1n 1586 ho removed to Omalia. fle successfully engaged in the clothing business in partuership with his brother. Of Iate yoars ho has been eugaged in the hat Mr. Davis, | stitution, contrac of a dehicate con- consumption about He sought tho miid, balmy d the south, und re: six months’ sojourn disease again began to make rapid inroad nd he sought tostay its ravages in southern travel He was stricken down with hemorrhages finally about three w 8 ng Mr. Davis nnd_ ar poet, and some of his v find'a phaco in our lite Ho began to write child. “Ile lisped n numbers In this caso tho child man. Anfong his warm personal friends he num bered some of America’s sweelost singers, James Whitcomb Iiley, the Hoosier poet, Jugene Field, ho who has fathomed the depths of thehuman heart and played so sweetly on all the chords; James Redpath, Eleanor Douelly, Robert McIntyre Gilder, tho poet editor of the Century, and a score of others, Five ronea home much impro tiona! reputation as a rsos are dostined to ture, verses when quite a for the numbers came.” was father to ago, he began Scoti's” duleet dialeet, and period ho gave to literature at least two poemns that deserve to be ranked uot far below those of the immortal Burns, and which huve been copied in the loading Tng- lish journals of the world. They are beauti- ful bits of description and pathos. The “Now Scotel Hame” “An address to a viole ked from ‘Bobbie's’ cot. This i3 not the time nor place to enter mto an analysis of his poetry, suffice 1t 1o that he sang songs that reach the heart, veritable lyrical gems, truo in tone as th are elevating in sentiment, His home life was idyllic to a degree that one_could bardly credit as possiblo in this work-a day world. He lived daily a better poem than ho ever wrote, Indecd those who knew him most intimately felt that he was 100 finoly fibered for the “sturm and drang” of life. Mr. Seward Stroet the study of years within that Davis was a prominent member of the Methodist. Episcopal church and for several years superintendent of the Sunday school, ‘Ho leaves a wife, a sister of Prof. Swing, the famous Chicago divine, and one child, Shortly before he died, he gave a friond the rough draft of a poem entitled lois Not Dead,” from which ouo stanza is culled tho truth of which he has realized ere this: “Ile 15 ot doad, tho angels whispered bend- n o striko In cestaey thoir harpes of gold; “An honestsoul with heuven's gracos blend- Ing Was lod by us Into the Master's fuld.” e 1t gives us pleasure to refer to the adver- tisement of Dr. W. H. Tutv which appears in . For over twenty-five years Pills have been before the public, and cach succeding year their valuable propertics become better appreciated, They now stand second to none for the relief of that much abused and overtaxed organ, the liver, and for the removal of that cause of so many ills, i They aro used in every civil: ized country, and carry with them volumin- ous testimonials of their safety and eflicacy. Tutt’s Liver Pills should have a place in every housohold. The second annual hall of the A. O 1., division No. 5, will be given at I position hall this eve. No pains have been spared by the committee to make this the grandest ball of the season, WILL TRANSFER THE FRANCHISE American Water Works Company to Change the Corporate Name Ere many days oficers of the American Water Works company will appear vefore the city council to ask for the privilege of transferring the franchise of the company from the Awerican Water Woriss company of Illinois to the Awerican Water Works of w Jersey T 1580 Sidney . Locke, who then owned the fr ‘hise, transferred it to the -City Water Works company and its assigns, and in due courso of timo this company trans- ferr American Water Works com: pany, with headquarters in Chicago, Alterwards the company branched out and located a plant in Denver. Soon after its completion, both itand the Omaha plant wera consolidated tor. corporation purposes and the stock was sold to the American Water Works company of New Jersey. Shortly after that President Underwood esigned and since then First Vice b ident Venner has been acting ident, and will probably serve in that capacity until the an- nual meeting of directors which will be held next Japuary, auiger [all of the Omahu plant stated that the transfer of stock from one company to another meant nothing more than carrying out the terms of the sale some time ago, aud that the prog.osition to ask the city council to countenance the transfer was only a matter of form, that the company might properiy go on record, All former contemplated plans would be carried out and no change, in his opinion, would oceur in the Omahu department of the company Mvor C ushing in speaking of the transfer of the charter and franchise of the water. works company, stated that he did not see how it could affect the city's rights, he original charter was granted to Sidney 1, Locke or his assigns, and as long as the assiguee complied with the conditions of the nal charter granted by the city, the council could ask vothing more, Ho had heard of the proposed trausfer and-regardod it simply as a business proposition. Of course he would carefully examine all papars connected with the transfer when they were » ted to him for approval, as he wanted 10 bo suro that the rights of the city wero protected 2 e Gratitying to Al ‘The hijgh position attained ana the univer- sal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit romedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent lnxative known, illustrate the valuo of the qualities on which its succoss is based, and are abundantly geatifying to the Cadifornia Fruit Syrup company. - at k! A. O. H. ball position hall to- Three Bad Men. J. W. Retan, J. C. Dacy and £ hue are three bad mea who have in the sights aua evervining else itself at the Sioux City corn p steack the city -Monda Jail @ few minutes later. Tuey did not deny that they were smooth mon and said they just ran in here to see a | fow folks they knew. Judge Helsley in | sisted ou u postponement of the visit and or | dered them taken to the bridge and “floated Retan is one of the smoothest “lixers'’ in the country - L. 0'Dono- been taking that offered co. Thoy night and the city Early Risers. Rastlittle Cure coustipation every Use them now. | | Gave o Bill of Sale. A. U. Hancock who is, or was conuected | with tho Gretna State bank, yesterday filed i a bill of sale by which his household goods | | DeWitt's Little pill ever made. ume. Noue equal. and law library was conveyed to E. Zab viska, I'ho consideration mentioned in tho lustrument is §1,700 and the property is sit ed ut 2000 California street in this city. - - all iy great in results; DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers, Bost pill for constipa tion, best for pick headache, best for sour | stomach. THE HYDRANTS-REMAIN UNMOVED. Mayor Cushiog's Little Veto Applied with Great Vigor to the Ordinance. COUNCIL CANNOT DEAL IN FUTURES. Bills Must Not Be Contracted for the Next Conncil to Pay-— tion of the Body Last Night, ho city council met in regular session last night, aud as none of the thirteon mermvers present were in a mood to indulge in flights of oratory the session was of sbort duration und all of the business was transacted within two hours from the start. Mayor Cushing vetoed cating additional water were fifty-cight of them. He gave it as his opinion that the contract in force was en tered into by the City Water Works com- pany, while the American Water Works company was instructed to remoye and locato tho hydrants. As auotner reason he stated that puyment for vental would have to be made out of next year's levy, He questioned the present council's right to incur suct a debt for the next council to take care of, The veto was sustained by a vots of S to | he veto on the now ordinance relating to rules governing the office of the plumbing inspector was prosented. The veto was based upon the fact that one rule provided that the water works company should ve allowed to assess a fine of $1 for turning off and on water i It provided aiso that the w pany should be allowed t agaiust any party woo turned on or off the water in bis premises witbout the consent of the company. He thought that the passing of such an ordinance was placing a woapon in the hands of the company for the purpose of fighting the cit The veto was sustamed by u vote of 11 to 2. Rights of a Reporter. Just then Mr. Tutthe noticed a ropresenta- tive of the Kansas City Sun within tho bar of the house and moved that ho be removed, Mr. Morearty, in a lengthy speech, seconded otlon. He said that tho paper had said mean things about bim and hie wanted him exctuded. Mr. Elsassor said that he did not propose 10 abuse the reporter, It was truc that the vaper had said some bad things_about cou cilmen, It was al<o truo that Omaba papers had said wicked things about the sume coun cilmen, and their reporters had not been ex- cluded, Mr. Davis said the reporter ought not to be denied the right to ¢it at the reporter’s tablo, The way would be to suppress the sale of the paper and not to insult the reporter. Mr. Morcarty made auother speech and then the vote was taken. The reporter was allowed to remain as only four members voted to have bim removed, As the vote was anuoun remarked, “Now shee baci to your paer.’ Mr. Davis devote ordinance lo- bydrants, There the Moreart, the d, Mr. y, telegraph some time to scoring Mr. Morearty, und said that he was sur- prised to know'that any public oficial would put himself in such a delicate_position. Tho debate might have been continued for somo time had not som mber demanded the regular oraer of , after which the work of the council went' along withou in- terruption. Routine Matters Adjusted. The coutract for furnishing bard coal for the use of the city was awarded to the Ne- braska el company. The council decided to sit as cqualization at the ofiice of the city clork on Novemver 13, At that session it is tho in- tention to equalize the general tax for the year 1802, The committee on railways and viaducts recommended that the ordinance providing for the submission of the question of grant ing a charter to the Metropolitan street rail- ways be referred to the committee of the whole, Fhie motion prevailed. stated that a committee 4 bo appointed to confer with the county commissioners and the Board of Education relative to judges and clorks of election within the city Prosudent | M rearty, ‘Luttl as sueh commit, tec. ‘The committeo on printing was instructed to assist the clerk and seo to the printing of election tickets T ¥ engincor and tho commiitteo on public property and buildings were instructed 10 have stalls prepared for all buildings that have been designated as polling places. President Lowry stated that he and M, pecht had purchased eighty tavlos and rented 701 chairs to ho put into the booths, Lo bo used on election d After passini a few ordinances the council adjourned. while teveral mombers were clam- oring for the president to fix u date when the council would sit as a committecof tho whole to consider the Metropolitan Strect Railway ordinance, board of »wry appointed Messrs, nd Klsasser H ler's Magic leaaacne ‘Vafers, Cures al aduchesin 20 minute: At all druggists Eye & ear surgeon, E.'T. Allen, M.D., Ramge blli, 15th & Harney, Omaha. Of fice duys, Mon., Tues., Wed., and Sat. asl TALMAGIAN TALK. An lntervesting Interviow by * for the Sunday Bee, That prince of correspondonts, Frank G Carpenter, has interviewed Rov. T. DeWitt ‘Talmage, aud the results of thoir meoting aro embodied in an article which will appear in Tur Suxoay Bee, It is a popular thing in some quarters to sneer at Dr. Talmaee, but, measured by his capacity for work and the erormous sums of money he receives fr the American publie, be is a remarkable wan whose lifo, babits and personality have an intense interest for millions, “The distinguished theologue gave full and frank auswers to thenterviewer's questions, and My, Carpenter has been enabled to pre- sent an excoedingly remarkable fund of Tal- magiana. The letter opens with n graphic description by the correspondent of the emiuent preacher’s home and study, of bis method of using books and tho rure curios which adorn his parlors. Dr. Talmage is then quoted upon the several subjects that vo discussod. Ho first gives some of his tions in the Holy Lard, aud states ons for thinking the prosperou WS of America and Furopo should not go back to lostine. Ho explaius how ho ideutified ary, the place of Christ's erucifixion,ana assing denies the absurd story that he od to buy i, The monoy making divine even takes the public into his confidence on his financial af- fairs by telling of the sums ne receives for his lectures. He also tells what contributions heis making to the press, and gives some nccount of the other activities which fill bis life Altogother it is a most_entertaining story of one of the busiest and most remarkable men of the time. For the admirers of ‘I'al- mage this article will have a spec value, end the general reader 'vho wo! keep abreast of cuvrent events and celobrities canuot afford to miss it Bxposition hall to arp" H. ball at —— iage Licenses licenses were Ma pliowing Shields yesterday o und Address. Omaha i Emma W, Tacobson, Omakia § Wilhiam Lyon, Omaha i Amanda Nelscu, Omahu I Mary Bareit, O Charles A. Lurson i Funnle M. Ozdor § Fred Buseh, Oma { Tillle Putrioka, O 15siied by Oniuhi A. O I night. Fatal Pight at a Dance, 0., Oct. 0.-—-A dance at § iu a wurder, Liva last night wound up and the OMAHA DAILY [ tatal wounding ats se | possible. ral_othor: rank Workerly, whoewsed the ball, while under the influetice of Hgwor, went in and flourish- ing his revolversomerod ov o out. Two men, Frank Wiilams and George Lewis attempted to disaem bim, wheu ho suot Wil- liams dead and tatally wounded Lewis. Sov- cral others werawevnded, wud the murderor was not overpowered untii he had emptied his weapon, - Don’t fail to 7, the great cess, at matineestoduy at 2:30, I Street Theater, - Any seat in the suc- rnam house - SOUTI OMAHA, Sought'Retiel in Death, Mrs, Charles Yost, an aged lady, liviog at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue, aitempted suicide yestorday afternoon by throwiug her- self ina cistorn. Mrs, Yost is about 05 years of ago and together with her husband aged 70 cultivates a small garden patch. Of late they have been in delicate heaith and needy circumstances and in_conseyuence were in y depressed spirits. Yesserday Mrs, Yost acted vory strangely, und about 8 o'clock the nefehbors were startled by cries issuing from the cistern, Mr. Powell and Mrs. Belyen succeeded after much dificulty in rescuing her, The neighbors took charge of Mrs. Yost, and gave her every attention She's around again nothing tne worse for her dip. Didn'c Abol sh Buyers. At the adjourned meeting of the exchang Monday afteraoon a bare quoram was pres ent. The committee appointed to draft an amendment to the constitution doing away with all traveling solicitors reported. A mo. tion to adopt was lost, and hereafter commis sion firms can have as many traveling men on the road as they may sce fit. In rogard to tho inspection of cattlc and the condemnation of diseased animals the following vule drawn up by the committee was adopted and will be posted ten days before final action Rilo xxlil, section 1. On and after tho lovtion of tis rule it shall be considered a viotation of & party who Isa meni- he Who Is repros assoclat wol i o th atiors p. m. of the in this back or r to u suld ho may hiave purcins day said purchase is mad Magic City Notes. John L. Martin is home from Herman, I3. Blair of Chicaxo 1 in the city ou incss, J. K. McDonald from Creston, Ta,, is a wei- come visitorin this city. L. Roverts of Sioux City, of nis cousin, Harry Kelly. C. Henderson and wifo left morning for Butte City, Mont. The Good Templars met Monday and initiated nine new members. J. H. Snyder, a Lincoln citize iness in the Magic City yesterday. Mes. Laura Lamkin and T. C. Grifith left yesterday morning tor Sioux City, In. J. Suyder of Lmcola and Alexander bus- Ta., is the guest yesterday evening had bus- Miller of Bradshaw were visitors at the ex- change. Mrs. Joseph Marketon died Monday was buried in Laurel Hill cemetery afternoon at 2 o'elock. J. . Ryan has retaraed from Galesburg, 111, whero he attended the national conven' tion of railway trainmen. Mrs. Mary . Kimball of Boston, enronie to~ Portland, Ore., und Mrs. A. W, Bubeock. Mus. H. i Jonason, after a pl with her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs, I°. | fith, returned to her home in Leo yesterday m and yoster- Mass., is a guest of Mr. nt visit . G. W. Underwood and children, from illisca, Ta., uee 1n the city visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. T. B. Scott. Mrs. Underwood 15 on her way to North Platte to join her hus band. They will make that city their home in tho future. The republicans held a mau’s hall last evening. Colonel Scott several other well known spealkes expo repuolican doctrine, e Magic City cornet band played national airs betweon speeches. There was a lurgoand enthusiastic crowa in attendance. Monday Swift & Co. purchased 2,555 cattle on this market, breaking their record for a big day’s buying. They broke auother re ord as well. ~ An even 1,000 cattle were killed by tms company Monday. The largest kill- ings previous were Rtover 1 and 12.” On the former dat 30 and the latter 575, W. L. Greggson of Swift & Co.’s will leave inafew days for Chicugy. Mr. Gregason goes 1o the World's fui» city for the purpose of taking a seat on the Chicago Be Trade as the representative of Swift & Cr. T'he position is a most important one and Mr. Cireggson is to be.congratuluted upon secur ing it Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lowery returned Monday night from their bridal tour, Dur- ing their trip they visited Denver, Leadville Gunnison, Cotorado Springs and Pike's Peak, Colo, and Cheyenne and Laramie Wyo frionds gavo them rousing reception at the Delmonico otel last evening. Two thieves, wishing to proteet themselves from the approzching winter's chilling blasts, sauuteced by Dianiond’s clothing stora yos- terday afternoon and despoiled several dun - mics of their apparel v hours latir they made away with a ulster that rued the iron 1ibs of a dummy in front of The goods stolen wera valued at §40, is no clew to the thieves, If all the worla we: And all the water were What should we do for bread and focd, What should we do for driak ! If all the worid were water we'd have wet feet and theu colds, ana what would we do without Haller’ rally =! Worde Sure Cure Cough Syrup! MISSIONA LY WORK Women of the Congregaticnal Church in Annual Session. The Twenty-third ansual meeting of the Womun’s Board of Missions of the Interios willbo held at the First Congregational chureh in this city, commencing att a. m today, and continuing during Thursday including both evenings. The board of missions of the interior is an auxiliary to tho American Board of Foreign Missions and its jurisdiction comprises the thirtecn contral states, each auxiliary socioty 1n these stato being entitled to ono or two delogates, It is estimated that there will be avout three bundred delegatos in attondance und the commitios on arrangements from the Omaha socicty, of which Mrs. C. B, Rustin is chairman, have made ample provisiou for outertainment of tnis largo number of ties. ‘The doiegates commenced 1d by WRIOCTOW o will have avrived: f tho prominent ladies expoctod at ention @re: Mrs. 8. B. Capron, for rly yours a missionary in India and now ncipal of tholadies’ department of the 6i ble institute in Chi Mrs. Marsden, for wany years missionary to Lurkey: Miss Ha , Who has beem’ very successful us a inis sionury to Chinai Miss Searle, & worker in the wissions of dapan ‘e programme for lows 0 1 . —Devotien: 11 6ss 0f welo ident, M fa, Afrac devotion this y all avriving s uoal today, is as fol- oreanization: adldl 3 by the i Our work in and M icre Mrs.John Hute; T lva by Miss N W eights Lreasurers reparte s s, 1. B Lukes bEanoh ro- borts—Onio, Miw. . 4. Goodrich; secrotary; ) chean, Mrs. Geores Goid, secretary: L ina. Miss E B Warren retary; lowa, Mrs, L. I, Parker, soerstary b, . devosion wents R r D Wiieite Mrs. B W Miss Susan A i M axerolses Mosos S froo parlia lepartnient, Miss M China and Japan address, Japan Amon s the Mure Turkoy s Anni ¢ oSt Murden Beach, Clina; Sponsive addresson: ROV D Marden: Turkey, - One Minute, One minate time often 1 ference—u o 1o P choking up of the throat, Cubeb Couirh Cure Didn't Come Back With Money Wenst A ). Tl rger PO wccount of of Winibert the myster ADpouraac Molesberg: 4o went to Pittsvurg last Saturday to got monvy 1o pay the wivers. BEE, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, FECHHEIMER, GOODKIND & CO., of New York City, have been known for years as manufacturers of the Finest Clothing for Men made in the whole United States. Goods made by this concern were as well known to the wlntlmuy men of this country as Sapolio to the.Belles of the Kitchen, or Pears' Soap to the belles of the parlor. For reasons not necessary to state at this time, this firm very recently resolved to dissolve partnership, close out their entire stock and go out of business. For a number years we have been among the best customers that this house has had. Before this stock was offered to the general public, a few of the largest cash buyers in the land, among them our Mr. Strasburger, the member of our firm who lives in New York, and whois considered one ol the best clothing buyersin this country, were invited to go through this magnificent stoc just manu=- factured for Fall trade, and make their selections. Mr. Strasburger made the largest purchase made by any one concern. He selected THE CREAM OF THE STOCK. He paid spot cash for the goods. He bought goods for less money than we were ever able to buy fine goods before. After these few buyers had culled over the entire stock and selected the good things, the balance of the stock w the market at auction. The reputation of this house was so great that these goods were eagerly snapped up, the bid- ding being so brisk that everything brought good pmuw most of them full regular prices, and in many cases more than F. G. & Co. had ever asked for them. This immense purchase, which (-mnprisoa the largest assortment of FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS ever shown in this western world, is now on its way to Omaha, and will arrive in a day or two. In the meantime, in order to REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCK to its lowest possible limit, the man with the red ink has been th"uugh the Suits and Overcoats and marked them all down to the lowest pos- sible notch. W atch our corner of the “Bee.” It’'ll be mighty interesting read- ing for the male portion ofour population. Keep your eye on our store, It’s always the busiest spot in Omaha, but from now on it will be 1891. ol s thrown on NO C)URD! NO PAY. EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES +1 have long known its valus in blead- 1316 Douqlas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many year’ experlence. A rogilnr gradunte In mediolue as diplomas show. In sulll treating aith the tost success all Netyous, Chronis and Privato Disvases. A permiaont cura guaranteed for Catarrh Spermnatorrhoen, Lost Manhood, Sominal Weaknoss, Night Lowses, Impotency, Syihiliy, Stricture, and a disenses of tho Glood, Skin and Urlonry Organs. N 1. L guarante £0) for every caso [ indortake and fa Lo cure. Consultation free. ook (Mysteries of Life) sunt freo. Olioo hours—yo.m. (08 p. m. Sunda 10am tol2m. Sendstamp for reply. gre ing piles. Itis the prince of remedies inall forms of hemorthoids.""—Dr. A. M. COLLINS, Cameron, Me. CATARRH *Have boen a constant sufferer for years from severo colds in head and throat. Tried most every known romedy. Pond's Extract ralioved me. wenderfully, and has effected simost a radical curg '— FREDERIG E. FINCK, New York City, S8ORE EYES "1t acts like magic in ophthaimis, | Iike it 50 much for sore eyes. '—Reve M. JAMESON. LAMENESS Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and Al Fashionable The Original and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) Impurts tho most delicious tasto and zest V0 EXTRACT of a LETTER from A MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN nt Mad- +*Istrongly recommend Pond's Extract to hin brother for [ameness, and uso it constantly.'— i at WORCESTER, MICHAEL BONOVAN, N. Y. Athistic CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS May, 151 Club, 1#Bend for Fashion Book malled froe. SORENESS o o JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. which had eaten to the bone. For Rellable Manufacturers Palmer Hoase Block, 191 &193 State St., Chicago. THE OMAHK,4 W ARUFACTURING ¢ was cured immediately."—MINNIE OMAHA, NEB. VANATTA, Loekioor, Fia. BRUISES Nos. 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, GRAVIES, FISI, HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PERRIN MEATS, that their suico is highly esteemad in GAME, ‘ ad 4 1 10y ¥ . tho. o WELSH- e RAREBITS, A tho &e. Beware of Imitations; [ ) see that yon get Lea & Pemnd AR, Blgmature wnmfr\ lottioof Orlginal & Gennina JOLN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, made “Pond's Extract haf bean u marked benefit by our inma many cases of bruis very beneficial ¥—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS *41 have been preseribing Pond's tract, and find it remedy in straing and affections of Iike ch acter.”—W. P. BURDICK, M.D. BURNS #'Had my left hand covarely burned, and lost the use of it comple ured ralief by ute of Pond's Extract intwelve hours.—Mrs. A. SHERMAN, New York City HENIORRHACES Am troublad with hemo tungs, and find Pond's Ex remedy 1t v GEORGE V/. WARNER INFLAMMATIONS Pond's Extract in tanding 1ntornal ir flam: nd obtainad ralief within a fow \ —JAMES E. READE, Phila felphia. and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. “Long ex ily to regard Pond the absslute nece ing."—~ANDREW D dent Cornell University BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. with hager from et the only them ranton, Pa. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock Park and Cemetery Fences, The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and ses samples Send for Catalogues and Prices, oil 1ias been romoved, 18 Absolutely Pure fand it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is thereforo far more ummnuvul, costing less than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, nourishing, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids us well s for persons in health, ance has taught my fam. Extract as one of ties of housekeop- WHITE, Presi- HEALTHFUL. STRENGTHENING. Mado fn all flavors. candy, tiat ruing canpy il licpy It your cheekd rosy, stre 1 YOUE NOEYe and raly you iginst atta { diseases, 16 MADE ONLY BY ) ty wrinkles and develops the bust. Ttee PATENT MEDICINE, uurANLALn:yr o0, Mew York and London. EXTRAGT s OINTHENT potn ok g S = Its remarkablo specifio DEVEILOPING. strengthening, or Alian (o best (1115 SANITARY el yOur e, fiold by Grocers overywhere. W, BAKER & CO0., Dorchester, Mass, Or, Bailey ([ DENTIST, V! v Fioor Puxtan Bloch Telepone 1O85, 160 and Farnam Sta, : Vatan 1 3 A £ st of teoth, on runber, for 8 Purt o und 1,10 SANITARY CHAMBER OF COM= CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 309 LDING, W \\Ill) Inve foct cuipt pouni | action upon the affected parta supren ntrol over e T 11a® I A however sovere, A nable Q‘_ B ruptions, Salt Kheum de, HTHE WORLE 1s from all classes ”‘ s n T4 s cured Lo Prico ik y | Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price, 1 aguctic Klastic Truss Co., ban ¥ I .y FOND'S EXTRACT CQ.. 76 Gth Ava.. N. ithout Pain ratos, all ulde worl its efficacy