Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 5

MAYOR CUSHING SUSTAISED. | Oity Oouncil Oonfirms the List of Election Officers as Presented. GREAT DISCUSSION OF THE MATT[R,!‘ Democrats Insist on Having Their Own Way and Get It—One Man Rejected—Council Proceedings. The only absentoes when the council con- vened last night were Messrs. Cnaffee, Con- | way and Cooper. The routine business, or a portion of 1t, had been disposed of when City Clerk John Groves picked up a bundle of papers, which | bo said contained the names of the judges and clorks of election who had been selected by Maror Cushing Mr. Usthoff moved that the list be ac- cepted and the appoiutments confirmed. Mr. Morearty seconded the motion and then a discussion followed. Mr. Olsen thought the list should be re- ferred aud considerad at a special moeting. The meeting could be neld today Mr. Morearty opposed any delay as the county commissioners intending holding a special moeting this afteruoon and it was necessary that the names should be pre- sented to them. Mr. Specht did not see now a delay of a few hours could work any harm to either democrats or republicans. Mr. Davis insisted that the appointees be read. Mr. Olsen said he had no doubt but tnat the mayor.had acted honestly in the prem- ises, but he wanted to hear the names. Osthof's Mr. Osthoft a great deal names of the rnest Denial. that there had been about s having named many of the judges. He had not suggested a name. The confirmation, he said, should be made at once. Mr. Davis remarked that it was understood that tho matter was much tike 8 jug bandle. It was 8 good deal upon one side. He uad neard it stated that serious charges bad been pre- ferred agaiust some of the appolniees and wanted 1o hear the names. Mr. Morearty bad gianced over the names and thought the mayor had acted well. If Mr. Davis bad any information that indi- cated that the appointees were not what they stiould be ke must have got his informa- tion from the papers, Mr. Olsen saia that public opinion was somethiug, and it wowld be A satisfa tion to the mavor to have him know that the council had scrutenized his appoint ments. It was no reflection upon the mayor or any other person. Mr. Osthoff denied most emphatically that he had numed the jud He waated to see the list accapted or rejected at once. Mr. Elsasser was of the opinion that it was 100 1ate to bave the list referred to u commit- tee. The wayor had selected good wen. Mr. Davis made the statement that the republican city and county central committees had sent the mayor a list of names from which to select judges and clerks. The mayor had disregarded the requests of the committees ana had put on but few of the pames presented. Those that he bad selected were for clerks and not for judges. This appliea not ouly to' the Ninth, but to other wards. Where the mayor bud selected a_republican, he had locted him as & clerk to do the writing, and the watter of judging had been left wholly in the hands of the democrats. Heading the Names. Fog the third time Mr. Osthoff insisted that he had pamed noue of the judges and clerks. Mr. read. Again Mr. Osthoff objected. stating that the mayor had used great care in making his selections. Mr. Osthoft knew that the mayor had dealt squarely with all political parties. President Lowry ruled that it was only fair that the couacil should know the names of the appointees. Clerk Groves then read the names. After the clerk had read for some time Mr. Bechel usked if the list showed the political leanings of the appointees. 1t did not. Mr. Elsasser said there was nothing in tho law compelling the appointmeat of either republicaus or democrats. Mr. Bectel thought there was, and that Mr. Elsusser did not know as much about law as he did about shaving. Mr. Osthoff insisted_that everything was lovely. The council had trusted to Mayor Cushing’s honesty for nearly two years and could do so for two months ionger. No person questioned that aud the clerk was informed that he could continue his reading. said said Olsen demanded that the names be First Man Spotted. Mr. Davis dia not want to do_any one any injustice but would ask if any man in the room knew Gilbert Blue. No persou vouched for Mr. Blue. Mr. Davis said he thought Mr. Blue, who haa been uppoiuted from the Ninth disirict of the Sixth ward, was the sawa Gilbert Blue who was indicted at the January term of the United States court for passing counterfeit money. Mr. Specht ofthe Sixth ward did not know Mr. Blue, but in_listening to the reading of the names he had noticed that only two re- publicans nad been appointed in the Sixth ward. Mr. Specht wanted a fair clection, a air connt, and nothiug else. For the fourth time Mr. shat he hed not named a judge. Ho had Rustod Cushing for two years and was not sick of him. Mr. Osthoff moved the list be accepted. This was seconde Unfair and Unjust. Mr. Davis had watched the reading and knew that of the judges named, nine-tenths were democrats. Mr. Olsen argued that the appoiutment of judges was unfarrand unjust. 1f he was the mayor he would not want to_go on record as prostituting his official position by naming all democruts ‘Mr. Morearty tried 10 got off a joke by say- ing that democrats were inteiligent and the people wanted intelligence on the election board. Mr. Davis called the Seventh ward coun- cllman to order. He did not propose to be insulted, nor did he propose to have his cou- stituents insulted. Mr. Bruner did not charge any person with unfairness, but the list showed that neariy all of the judges appointed were democrats, He admitted that the democrats were in the mujority, but could any democrat stand up | and vote for such & proposition as the mayor had submitted ! Again Mr. Davis asked that the council meet this morning to dispose of the appoint ments, Osthoff opined Tried Gag Law A democrat wanted to cut oft debate and callea for the previous question Mr. Bechel moved that the council meet at 1) o'clock this morning and act upon the list. “The motion was ruled out of order. Mr. Osthoff said the mayor could be seen atonce and induced Lo substitute some other nawe in place of that of Gilbert Blue. The previous question was put and the vote was as follows Ayes— Burdish, Douvelley, Elsasser, Mad- seu, Morearty, Ostuoff, Tuttle and Mr. res- iaent—8. Nays— Becbel, Blumer, Bruner, Davis, Mc- Learie, Olsen and Specht—T. The democrats lacked two votes of con- firming the appointments, Mr. Osthoff said that be felt bad, and while he was feeling so. asked President | Lowry to oxplain the Osthoff vote ou the #as | bill. | President Lowry explained and informed Mr. Osthoff that if he (Osthoff) was guilty, then the whole council was guilty. | Mr, Osthoff said he was saisfied and hoped the iuformation would go before the vublic, as ho wanted to square himsclf with the men who intended to vote for a mayor vext Tuesday. President Lowry did uot thiok Mr. Ost- hoff had done anything eriminal in voting as be did, Light and Politics. Taking up the regular order of business, Mr. Elsasser introduced a resolution asking | for a committee Lo confer with the olectrie light company to ascertaln why some- Huug bad mot been doue tewards got- the ity with 1n candescent lights. The contract goes into effect on the first day of next month. President - Lowry appointed Mr. Eisasser, Tuttle and Blumer as such committee. Mr. Lowry talked po He said bad “come ears men in the employ the city were afier candidates aod demanding mouney for their political infiuence. If he could locate such employes fie would prefer charges against them. The president hoped that each and every member of the council would do sawe thing. It was not the correct thing for city employes to demand money of candi Mayor Cushing presented tion relaty » the ‘land at avenue and Farnam street. The Board of Education had feaced up the tract becau the city bad not purchased it from the board mayor advised the removal of the fence. Mr. Davis said the Board of Education had a right to build the fence, as the city had not lived up %0 its contract. The matter was referred. Earl C. Hoffman, who fell fective sidewalk on Cum fourth and Forty-fifth s:ree tuining severe in) demanding £10,000 ferred to the city att Tho contract e COmpaD, 1 cents 1 ting ready to light itics his of it ates. a_communies Twenty-ninth through a de- between Forty s, thereby sus. nted & cla This was dera ot was presented for approval. Mr. Davis asked if that was not the same stone that the Highland Kansas Stone company offered to lay at 10 cents per square yard some weeks ago Chairman Birkhauser of Public Works said that it store, but under a different name. The contract was re The vote being $ for approval and 16 for rejection. Routine Work Ended. The bid of W. T. Whalen to lay water pipes from the water mains to the curb line was accepted and the contract approved. “The city engineer reporied that he had amiued the iron ction booths being con structed by Gus Andreen and that they were practically according to contract. The re- port was adopted and the engineer instructed accept the ooths and deliver the keys to city clerk Police Judge Helsley reported that during the mouth of September he had collected £2,042.45 10 fines. ( ne amount §1,:362 be. nged to the school fund and the balance to the general fund, The report was accepted and placed on f The city appraisers reported $100 damages in grading Mason from Twenty-second to fourth street. L voted 1o allow Charles F. 7 1 £300 in full ot all demands. Last July a young son of Zieman was drowned iu a_pond on Thirty-fifth_street between Davenport and Chic 0. Soon after the drowning the father sued the city roperty ow protested against the construction of a st r 1n Isaacs & Griftin's addition, The prayer of the petitioners was granted I'be petition to pave Thirty-ninth from Burt to Cuming streets with cedar blocks was placed on file, as tno city had 1o cedar block specifications. Back to First Principles. The matter of Mavor 's appoint ments were ag b for discussion, The mayor's cierk had returned aod had brought the name of B. K. Ball, which was substituted for that of Gilbert Blue. Mr. Davis then moved to_recousider the vote on judges and clerks taken at an early hour in the evening. Mr. Morearty waated to know the matter, Mr. Davis replied that it meant nothing ouly to have the matter lay over a few hours for the purpose of trying to arrauge for fair- ne the Ba the Board of was the same what was ident Lowry talked for barmony. As one member of the council he had tried to select good men ia his ward. If the mayor bad made a mistake, then let the blame rost where it velonged. When Broatch was mayor he had sent in the names of judges and clerks of election and the democrats had not kicked. Thera was no reason why the repub- licans should kick uow. The president thought it showed poor grace for the mem- bers of the republican central committee. 10 come into the council chamber and work against the mayer's appointments. The delay v for the purpose of gettiog a lot of men, who were a curse to their own party and aiso to_every person with whom they associated. The council, he said, should set down on the A. P. A., and all republicans who were in favor of delaying the appoint- ment of judges. Repubiicans Not In It. Mr. Olsen replicd that under the Broatch administration_tbe democrats did not have any reason to kick, as they had always had a fair show. Mr. Osthoff said that ward was concerned he thought everything was satisfactory. He knew that he had named none of the judges and clerks Mr. Oisen furnished the_information tnat in toe First district of the Eighth ward but one republican had been named, and hoas & clerk. Turning to the democrats he said: “If you gentlemen waut to be fair and hon- est,'why nol wait a few hours and let us confert’ Mr. Osthoff volunteered that the only dis- satisiaction with the juages and clérks was in the council. The people were satistied. [ hear plenty of talk upon the street," re- plied Mr. Olsen, *‘and itisa common report that there is something wrong.” ‘fhe vote to reconsider was put and de- feated by a vote of 710 8. Mr. Donnelly moved & call of the house and the sergeant-at-arms was sent after the absentees. After waiting an hour Mr. Bechel moved that further proceedings under the call be dispensed with. The motion was lost as Mr. Burdish had disappeared. There was another wait, and an hour later Burdish was run into the room. The roll was then called and the appoint- ments were confirmed by & vote of 10 o 4, Mr. Bechel voting with tne democrats. The usual number of ordinances were dis posed of and just after the clock struck the hour of midnight the council adjourned E—— BY as faras the Fifth sTRUC CYCLONE. Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of Damage at Conneaut, O, Coxseavr, O, Oct. ~Last evening a tecrible cyclone swept over the town, de- stroying about thirty houses. The stroets are blocked by trees aud debris from the demoiished buildings. The butter tub factory of G. J. Record is badly wrecked, thousands f dollars worth of stock being completely aestroyed. Record’s loss is about 50,000, The baining mill of H. Pond, adjoiniag Rece is greatly damaved His lumber yard 1s strewn all over town and two smoke-stacks were blown aown. Many fine resigences suffered beavily the roofs oeing torn off and windows brok "Ihe telexraph lines of the Lake Shoro and Nickel Plate railways are down. Two tele graph poles were blown through the roof of the Lake Shore depot and baggage rooms, woich were completely destroved. Debris from tho buildings was strewn along the track, rendering it impassable for moviug traius. The total loss is about §00,000. - DeWitt's Little karly Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour sto:nach, bad breath. PERSONAL PARAGRA FHS. o €. W. DeWitt of Neligh is at the Paxton C. Bhretion of Fairbury is at the Paxton J. W. Houuold of Wood River is at the Casey. Johu V. Park of Lincoln is a guest at Casey Charles O. Casey. Mrs, John C. Higby of Beatrice is at Murray. Chapman of Atkiuson is 8 guest at the Elwood of O'Neill is at the the George W the Miliara Mrs. A. B. the Millard. George W the Paxton. G. F. Field of North Platte Is & guest the Murray Mrs. G. W. Holdrege went 1o Chicago yes- terday afternoon. Mrs, Dr. Joues has been called to Boston by the illuess of her father. Mr. George F. Canis, formerlv counecte with Tux Bee but now editing the Saratog Sun of Wyomiug, waich “shines for all," is in the city looking after Gold Hill interests He is enthusiastic in sounding the praises of | the new gold camp and predicts 1t wili be | one of the greatest mining cawps o Wyo wing. Seeiey of Goraon 1s & guest at Canfield of Eagar is & guest at Wickersham of New York is ar 1 THE OMAHA MASSACRED THE SIP'S CREW, th Alaskan Natives Murder the Sailors of 8team Whaler Grampus, A DESERTER LIVES TO TELL THE TALE. Husbands and Who Haa Vengeance nck Friends Abu the Ve of Women Been Wi in n the Sax Fraxcisco, Cal.,Oct, 27 wuls Duffy, 1an on board the steam whaler Gram ved here from Ounalaska on the Mo- hican and brings confirmation of the news that the Grampus' crew was massacred by natives, Duffy says he deserted the Grampus at Port Clearance last July on account of ill troatment. Duffy speut nine mouths among the natives at Cape Prince of Wales und says three es from Point Barrow reiated how the crew of the Grampus abused the native women while the ship was fast in the ice at the mouth of the Mackenzie riv The hus. bands and friends of the women attacked the hip, killing all but a few on board, and took te possession of the vessel —-— NCEMENTS. P ANNOU Mr. Sol Smi*h’Russell will open an engage- ment of three nights and Saturaay matinee at Boyd's theater tomorrow evening, present- ing his successful new play, “Peaceful Valley.” Mr. Russell has for years held first place among American comedians, There is no actor today who has greater power over the feelings of au audience and who can more readily move them by the gic of his art to smiles and tears at will. The plat for the sale of seats opeocd this moruing. There is no need of expanding upon this engagement. Bryant and Richmond clever comedians will begin & three nights' engagement at the Farnam Street theater this evening in_George Hoey's laughable farce comedy, “Keep It Dagk.” “Keep It Dark” abounds in ludicrous situatic laughable climaxes, intermingied with plenty of good, catchy music and clever speciaities. and a company of Judged by achievements and the art of entertaining, no actor on the American stage today can be saia to possess the brilliant accomplishments of Nat C. Goodwin. He belongs to the younger school of actors, upon whose shoulders will shortly rest the reputa- tion and honor of the American stage. M. Goodwin is yet a very young man, and when he shall bave attained his maturity his plac among the world’s greatest actors will have been secured. After an absence of three years Mr. Goodwin returns to us, and will present twoof his most receut stuccesses, in which he was most acceptably received by the British public. On Sunday evening next. *“The Nominee" will be presented, and on Monday night ‘A Gold Mine.” The en- gagement” will close Tuesday night with a repetition of . Commencing Sunday, November 1, at the Farnam street theater for four nights, Mr. George C. Staley will be seen in “A Royal Pass,” and nis part, that of a Swiss guide, gives him every opportunity for the displa of his talents, both as an actor and a singer. His manager, Mr. Parker, has surrounded him with the best cast money could procure. Of the scenic effects the ereat locomotive race is said to be one of the most wonderful and realistic railroad scenes ever produced in this city, and altogether Mr. Staley promises 10 ba one of tke best attractions offered to us this season. Next Sunday McKee Raokiu and his com- pany will present his pastoral comedy *“The Canuck” at the Grand opera house, The success which ““The Canuck” met with last season in Omaha warrants the prediction that McKee Rankin will repeat his triumph. Manager McReynolds of the Funke, opera house, Lincoln, iu a telegram to the editor of ‘Cuk SeE last night stated that Sol Smitn Kussell appeared before the largest audience ever assembled in the Funke, Monday even- ing. “Mr. Russell raceived four curtain calls and made a speech. The new play, ‘P ful Valley.’ is a great success, the ~compuny and scenery is the finest scen 1 Lincoln in years.” e Are you a crucl man, or only a chump Your horse has chnfed his neck until it is al solutely cruel to make bim work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. Now do you know that ono bottle of Haller's Barb Wire liniment will ubsolutely cure every cut, bruise or old sore? Just try it. ot ool DISTRESS PREVAILS. Great Damage Done by the Recent Floods in Spain. Mapuin, Oct. 27.—Throughout Spain there is more or less evidence of the damage done by the floods and of the severe nature of DAILY | \ | | the bigh wators, BEE, WLDNESDAY these inundations. In_many submergea dis. tricts noute distress ‘frevatis among the poorer classes of inhadltants, and at & num ber of places the raiiroads have been cut by which, nave thus stopped communication betwoeen Several of the large towns of the floodad pro=inces Many villages are angirely isolatod from the surrounding towns_agd hamlots, snd, as may be supposed. thers has boen & great loss everywhere 1n live stoek and crops villages of Gualchos aud Urce, near Granada, have been completely inundated LOG OF THE MONTANA fhrilling Fxperien Adventurous € of the Ax mmonore Hite The romance of tho steamboat age may bave departad from the Missouri, but the glamour of adventure still hovers over its able mesnderings. Tied to the r bank near Union Parific bridge mer Montana, which put into the ha yesterday after a perilous h 1 is said to be with rarallel e history of the river To the average reader the term bring up 4 mental picture of twith & numerous crow uresque nnd profane. But that kind of & s! mer. She about twenty-three feet loug, her crew c sists of one man and she long ago disc steam. The erew of this vessel is R. C. Hite of Bozeman, Mont. The Board of Tradeof that ambitious young city provided him with ad- ising circulars v along his course the Gulf of Mexico. Tnese duv him Com modore Hite, and re it shall be, for he has fairly earned the right to wear a han dle to his name. The commodor has been a frontiersman for thirty-nine vears, aud eleven years ago e drifted to Bozeman. The winters of that northern country have been too severe for bis health and something over a year ago he concluded to spend_the cold weather of the ensuing winter in the balmy south. He fur thermore decided to make the journey to Floridu by water. He built a boat of moun tain fir and fitted it with an engine and scrow She was_launched upon the Bir Muddy a stone's throw from one of the sourc at mighty stream, and on on_September 1800, over a year ago, began her long voyage 10 thie land of flowers. The unparalieled part of Commodore Hite's lies in the fact that he embarkea farther up the river than any_other voyageur of the Missouri, shot thr rapids never before attempted on ap_ extenaed trip down the river, and, when hes the Mississippi will have accomplished the longest voyage on this stream of which there i record. At least that is what the commodore cl The Montana was launchea 400 miles above Benton, which is the head of navigation About 150 miles down stream, after st a number of rapids and escaping several deaths, the commodore conc i that the engine was a_det 1t rather than a help e upper river, s0 he took out the m ry and shipped it back to Bozema He has made only one portage on the trip. The boat was taken ouv of river at Great Falis, carried by wag around five falls, a distance of forty u and again dropped into the treacherous rent at Benton The commodore did not_spend last winter in Florida. He reachea Williston on Novem- ber 6, and when he got up the next morning be found himseif frozen in—that is, the river was covered with ice. He re.cmbarked on May 2 and reached Sioux City July & During this partof e trip the heat. com bined with the labor of lifting the big boat off sand bars and keeping Ler in the channel with a pair of oars, weakened the commodore until be could barely iify an oar. In fac for help he might have succumbed. He up at Sioux City for personal repairs and called in a doctor. He did not wetaway from that port untii October 15, and made the voyage to Omoba in twelve aays. He expects ta reach New Orleans about Christmas and will sail along the wulf coast to Florida. On reaching Touis he will rig his boat with a sail and put on & thousand-pound keel. The commodore's experience has been rather varied. He has slept 1o his boat every night while on the river. He has cooked his own meals over a coal ioil stove. In one stretch of %00 miles on the upper river thore were but two settlements, and us this fresh water salt has no teeth the management of cuisine nas been something of a problem. He smilingly says be evens the score with his stomach by indulging in an oyster stew at every big city he passes. The commodore has probably discovered more s thao were before dreamed of by ator, ancient or modern. He has struck an average of two sendours every day of his voyage, and had o get out_and pull his boat. As the Montaua weighs 2,500 pounds he has had plenty of exercise. The commodore is lying to in Omaka for George Willey, who is to accompany him down the river. Willey ealisted in an army band for the musical practice it would give bim, was seut to F't. Keogh, remaied a year or more, got euough und boucht his'dis charge. 'He, 100, floated down the river. tle overtook the commodore above Sioux City and helped him into that port. Ho then joined a iocal baud to play during the Corn Palace season the steamer commoc s of t ims. cur- DEPARTM. DE, PRICE'S. . Pure Cream Tartas BOYAL .............k Contains’ Ammonia. UNRIVALED. ... % % Alum and Ammonia, Taylor's 1 Spoonk .. Alum and Ammonia, LIONARCH ......4% +. Alum and Ammoni; ENOW BALL....% .. Alum and Ammonia, Contzins Alum. EOTEL. ... Contains .. um, YARNALL'S.....% #.. Alum cod Ammonia. o ke minonis. i SHEPARD'S .. % % Alum and Ammoni MILK... ... Alum and BON B e G Contains Alum FOREST CITY . 4 %.. Alum and Ammonis, CHICAGO YEAST wk Alum and Ammonia. CROWN oo W Alum aud Ammoais. BILVER STAR.. % % ‘Alum and Aminonia. DODSON & HILS % % Alum and Amimonia, Collier, who is pr The Testing the Baking Powders. Comparative Worth Illustrated, B PROF. PETER COLLIER, LATE CHEMIST IN CHIEF OF THE T OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Above diagram was drawn and verified in all its detaits, ‘by Prof. Peter —eminent as a Chemist made in accordance with his chemical tests of cach brand enumerated. Carbonic acid gas was calculated to get the leavening strength and the quantative analysis to ascertain the co ; and general usefulness of the leading Powders. The result of Prof. Collier's and Scientist. The illustration is parative whole examination and test, reveals the fact, that, with but one exception, every brand tested contained either Ammonia or Alum, and a number both, 2 Not one woman in ten thousand would use an Ammonia or Alum Baking Powder if she knew it och Powders pot only undermine the health, but ammonia imparts a sallow or blotched complexion. Norg.—Dr. Price's Cream examinations, ation and the highest in strength Ammonia, Alu Fowder hias never been questioned. king Powder, the only pure Cream Tartar Powder found free from adulter- Y All authorities zeport Dr. Price’s free from Lime, or any other adulterant. shown by Prof. Collier’s The purity of this ideal # Indicates the Powder containing either Ammonia or Alum. & % Indicates the Powder containing both Ammonia and Alum. While the diagram shows some of these Ammonia or Alum Powders to be of higher strength than others classed below them, it must s All Ammonia or Alum powders should be value that they possess any avoided as dangerou no matter how hig not be taken their streagth, OCTOBER 28, 1891. A POPULAR CANDIDATE. For public favor, and one that has been pronounced a sure winner is fhe suit of 0 h\ Brownin SEND FOR CATALOG PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Office honrs from 9 e.m. to 8 p.m. Sanday from 10a. m. to 1 p. m. 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BETTS & BETTS | Homespun Tweed. 1t has so much to recommend it that it’s success has bhoen phenomenals are noticeable beeause they are all in the and gray. ways have clean, bright look which gives th: They do not show the dust in the least nor do they soil easily. These suits new Wood Shades, butternat, brick, brown They ale Wwearer a dressy appearanc. You Have Noticed Them ON THE And no doubt suprosed they were the production of the fit and such an air of comfor: do they impart to the wearer. T STREET. merchant tailors, so perfect in acir cost is small and we would like to have you come in and inspect them, orany others among the thousands of Suits and Overcoats That il our three floors chock full of all the male fashions of the day for both Adults and Juveniles. V2 ankrupt Goods, Rehan dled Stocks and Job Lots Have no chance against perfect clothing, sold at first hands for the smallest possible price. 0 Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENING Many 5 r graduste In b succoss all Sper rhoes, Lo @isonses of the Bloo to cure. Consultution free Wamtolim Sendstamp for reply. care’ exporience. A regi ervous, Chronic Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Skin and Urinars Organs. SNTS. T A GOOD SEAT] For o0 Cents. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 26, 27, 28. TheElectrical Success JOSEPH ARTHUR'S New Production of TIEIE STITLIS LT A TR Greater and H Prices—First floor Tie and 75¢; gallery 2ic. T Want to see You otter than Ever. nd #1.00; b cony Be The Comedy Boomers W. T. BRYAN & LIZZIE RICHMOND In Hoey's Great Farce KEEP IT DARK BOYD'S it Seventeenth and Harney Stroets. Thursday. Fridayand {ioher 29, 30, 31 Saturday Eminent Comedtun, Mr. HE PEOCLE'S FAVORITE. Engagement of th SOLSMITH RUSSELL watic Compuny, Pre A Gren:est Success. Peaceful Valle By Eaward k. Klddor, Author of “A It A Iy enjoyuble Wearle SUNDAY MONDA Y TUESDAY et clrele. shéets open st at quet and s Hox [] NEW THEATER Seventeenth and Harney Stroets NOV. 1, 2 &3 Engagement of Mr. NAT C. GOODWIN, AND COMPANION PLAYE Sunday and Tuesduy: THE NOMINEE, Monday o'clock Such a Lot Fun, of ening: A GOLD MINE. FIRST 'H\I‘lf I][Zl:l".‘. ; il arquotie by the the French elrcle, $1.50 ywa i e Box sbeoty DIME EDEN MUSEE. Corner 11th ana Farni he transparent mn ninsts and equilibrists wrd, ratties tamer. w Stroets s and hat ors of Wall street Open dally 1 1010 p. m * Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable & FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS §50nd for Fashlon Book malled free. JOHN T. SHAYNE & CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer Boase Block. 191 4193 Stale SL., chlnlao‘fi The Howe's. Juggle Grace and. wi Adun) na Dime, BYRIVRE or give relief ke Dr. Pierce's M Triian. It hias cared thousands | 1156 BENT, nend dc 10 stamps $or free Pamny Masoetic Klatic 'y NO CURRE! DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. d Private Di N.'B. Book (Mysteries of Life) sunt free. Office hours We Could Not | Attond to all our custon CHILDREN'S last weck, but we red to handle the trade nc TAKE ELEVATOR. Second floor. s in the DEPARTMENT are better pre- NI@ T Na. modicine as diplomins show. Is suill treating with the Asos. A permagent cure guaranteed for Catarrh Night Losses, Impotency, Syphills, Stricture. and a T kuarantce £0) for every case | undertake and fut Yn m to8p. m Sunday POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES 1 nave long known i4s valu in bl ing 1 itis the prince of reme: in all forms of hemorthoids."— M. COLLINS, Cameron, M. CATARRH “Have been a constant sufferer for ero coids in head and d most overy known d's Extract raiieved n wonderfully, and has effacted eimo a radical cure'— FREDERIC FINCK, New York City, BORE EYES It acts Iike magic in ophthalmia. | like it 5o much for sore eyes M. JAMESON. LAMENESS * I strongly recommend Pond's Extract for lameness, and use it constantly MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athistic Club. SORENESS *'Had a large eating sore on my ankle, which had eaten 1o the bone. For nine months | doctored to no purp: a bottle of Pond's Extract, an: remedy. Po *"Pond's Extract has been useo with ked berefit by our inmates ir. m o8 of bruises, and has always prove: y beneficial '—LITTLE SISTERS OF'THE POOR, New York City SPRAINS “1 have been prescribing Pond's Exe tract, and find it a valusble remedy in strains and affections of like cha acter.”'—W. P. BURDICK, M.D, BURNS + Had my left hand saveraly burned, and lost tho use of 1t completely Secured relie by use of Pond's Extract intwolva hours.”'—Mre. A. SHERMAN, New York City HEMORRHACES “Am troubled with hemorrhages from \ungs, and find Pond's Extract the only remedy that will control them.’ GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS 1 have used Pond's Extract in of long standing i7ternal inflame atio ) and obtained relief within a fowl. urs. —JAMES E. READE, PhilaJelp\.in. and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. *Long exparionce has taught my fame ily to regard Pond's Extract as one of the abuslute necessities of housekeep- ing."—ANDREW D. WHITE, Pi dent Cornell University BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and i.ondon «o _POND’ EXTIIAG'F ;OINTMENT. o2 . It's remarkable specifie ] actionupon thoaflected parts gives it suprems control over Piles, however sovere, Also for Burns, Scalds, b Eruptions, Salt Eheum dc. Testimonials from all classes (=W prove its efficacy. Price 50c. Bold by all Druggists or sent by mail on recéipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CQ., 76 Gt Ave., N, Y. | WANTED #fine o, % tavont d that holda t Y fort vu TOTIES LN 00" 1T 1 mos t PN Ly ss M DOGUTA = Gonorr i suverest cases WOOD CAFBULES rre the ¢ and only capsules presor bod by ular physicians for' the ture of Lachurges from the urinacy org dars. 140 pur box. Al druggise