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

WORK OF THE WHISKY TRUST It 8ends Out €p'es to Break Up Independent Distillery Business, HEAD OF THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT. the Pittsbirg police, arrived: yosterday with requisition papers for Theodore Doer- flinger, the defaulting treasurer of the Pitts- burg school board. The prisoner was turned over to the oficer, who left for home with him Iast evening. - AFFAIRS Dictator--Natives SAMOAN He Wanted 1o Be Dissatisfied— Other News. THE FREE WITH THE CITY'S OMAHA DAl CASH. Extravagaat Salaries Paid to the Janitors of Omaha's School Buildings, MANY DRAW MORE PAY THAN TEACHERS. LY BEE. FRIDAY 101 08 Teachors' pay roll Total - ‘avoref Reduotion, peaking of the emtravaganco in salaries erday Mr. Euchih Martin said: *'Ever co 1 iave been & member of the school Board I havo felt isak the Janitors and' some of the teachers worewgetting too muct for their services, but the majority of the board has pot been inclinedito take up any such ro- OCTOBER THE FIRST INSTALLMENT - form as that becausst is likely to make maun unpopular withithe teachers and jani tors. “I shall gladly assdst 1n an_effort reasonable reduction mado those salarios that 1 velieve to Aria, Samoa, Oct. Baron Senft Von Pilsach, prosident of the municipal council nd adviser to King Malietoa, has resigned. ho reason he assigns is that certain white residents of Samoa have been writing letters to the king about (ierman currency and other matters, and that the king wroto direct tothem in reply. Pilsach claimed that no one shonld ocither writo or speak to King Malietoa before first securing the president’s Of the immense purchase of the cream of the Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co. stock, which our buyer recently made in New York, has arrived and will be placed on sale today. We had expected to be able to place bo too high. I “was speaking with | 4p oo onoof the janitors not long smce and told | the entire pm chase on sale before this time, but “the best laid schemes him he was gotting too much money for his | work. Hosald very frankly thathowould | O" mice an’ men gang aft a-gley. The transportation companies have been a trifle slow in getting these goods through, but on Friday or Some the Wages Mar- scs the Wealch of His Latest Converts and What He Proposes to Do with the Money. Pigures Showing Paid in Other Cities—Mr. tin's Explanation ot the Present Situation. Dr. Teed Disc to have »» do the work for less if the board wanted to a0 Brreav or Tue Bee, | W f b A A Ao f cut him doswn, ot 20, | To be janitor of a public school building in Cutieaaa, 1L, Oct. 20. Omaha is to have a private snap. The Whisky trust 1s reported to be pursu- Ing an en ely new method to crush its rivals, There are independent distilleries 1n Nebraskm, Pekin, IlL, antl two in Ohio. To break up the trade of theso houses the trust, it s said, orgunized a large forco of agents several weeks ago and sont them throughout the country with fnstructions to visit at the saloons and learn from whom the keepers buy their liquors. If they are customers of anti trust houses, th nts undersel and in this way they havo succeeded in diverting a large trado from tho independent houses to tho trust. ; TRICMPIANT'S PLANS Dr. Cyrus R. Feed of Chicago, the an- nolnted ‘head of the Church Triumphant, llll\ ing bagged tho Harmonite comm H.H\' at onomy, I’a.,is 10w goine aftor the Shakers, doator, who has returaed from Peunsyl- vania, says: ome timo this week T will start for Now Hampshire to have a talkc with tho Shakors, Th a large and wealthy sociely of them thero, 'h are 500 members of the Har- mouite community at Kconomy, Pa., and they own over §4000,000 worth of property. They live in unity. No man has a wife ‘and no woman a husband. We are now 1n an al- Jiance that will enable us to use some of that vast wealth in pushing our work. I don't know Just what direction we will take in Chicago, We may open up an immense mer- cantilo establishmont or start a great factory it it s deemed advisable. We may erect immenso home here, but for the present I shall dovoto my cnergios to bringiug the several societies into one.”” WORLD'S FATI NOTES, All tho sawmills at Jackson park, which tho contractors use in cutting material for the buildings, will soon be run by electrical power. Tne contractors have be ordered 10 substitute dynames for steam engines. Tho use of electrical power was determined upon to reduce the risk of fire to the mini- mum and to guarantee continuous work, both duy and night, in tho mills, Engincer S: gent of the clectrical depurtment has tosted the contral station several times and finds it equal to any demand that will be made upon 1t for either light or heat during the cou- struction period. Four of tho blgeest railway systems run- ning into Chic: nave just joined hanas with a number of hotel men of prominence in organizing wuat is called the World's Fair iotel aad Board- ing burean. lhe roads interested are the longest Lnes running respectively north, west, south ana east out of Chicago. A clearer description than that Tue Bee's in- formant, tho general passenger agentof a leading road, was not ready to give. A lineal descendant of Columbus has bean giscovered here in the person of Mrs. Gal- letti, wife of Prof. G. Galleti, trainer of birds ana monkeys. Her maiden name was Mary Columbi and sho was born at Bettolu, proy- cenza, Italy, wher nily has resided for centuvies. | Mrs. Galleti is the ouly survivor of her branch of the Columbi fauiily cnvren GREED OF OFFICE SERKERS, The financial crisis at present oxisting in tho police fund and indeed the stringency ex- fsting in nearly all tho city funds, is appar- ently due to tho greed of ofiice seckers aund poliiicinns in general. Theabuse is said to have grown to such dimensions that au its last meeting the council fluance committeo was completely taken aback at tho showing mado and which equals, it not quite exceeds, the enormous expenditures of the last days of the Crogier administration. In tne fact that the public pay roll has veen kept up to this cnormous figure is contained tho ox- planation of the present shortage. It is now claimed that tne police fund will bo short 150,000 at the end of the present year., ODDS AND ENDS, The secretary of stato is sending out illus. trated descriptions of tho English sparrow prepavatory 1o the war of extermination thut I oxpectad to bogin aainst it on Decomber next under the law passed by the last logisla- ture offering a bounty of 2 cents a head for all sparrows after that date. After boing out_threo weeks, the strikers atthe Lambert & Bishop barb wire works in Joliet returned to work today av the old terms, Captain J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City, champion wing shot of America. who was de- feated by Abe and George Kleinman somo time ago, arranged a match with George Kleinman at 100 birds, the shoot to take place at Burnside tomorrow afternoon, WESTERN PEOLLE JN CIHICAGO. The following western pooplo aro fn the city: At the Grand Pacific- F. M. Mills, Dos Moines, la. e Wambaugh, owa City, Tag . W, » Burlington, L. WiLliam London. Mrs. L. 'Reynolds, Omaba; O, P, Hamilton, A. M. Claflin, Salina, Kan! At the' Auditorium—J. Francs, 8. W. Simoral, R, W. Breckenridge, Hy H. Moday, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Munroo, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Puyne, Richland, In.; Charles H. Hood, Davenport, Ta, At the Leluna--Me. and Mr: Burlington, Ia, At the Palmer -D. Jackson, Doadwood, S. 1 Yaukton, S. D.; Mrs, W Ia.; C. B, Smith, R. C. At the Tremont—Dr. Sioux City, Ia. J.W. Squives of Council Bluffs passed through the city today ou his way homo after ® six wooks' business trip in the cast. ‘Tho marriage of Miss Holeomb of 'Council Blufts to . N. Cander of Waterville, N, Y took pluce ot the Leland today, Rev. 1. G Perry of this city officiating, Johu Francis, geueral passenger o the B. & M. road in Owaha, Smith, assistant _goneral fre were in Chicago today, General Passen ut John Sebastian of the Roci Island has gone west on tour of investigation, F. A Does Piotection Protect? Certainly, in one instance, 1t does. Hood's Sarsaparilla s the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, aud it will cur or prevent all diseases of this class. It has weil won its name of the best blood purifier by its many remarkablo cures, S. P, Gilbert, McLaughlin, George H. I, Jenck, bbs, Deliance, orehouse, Omaha, M. Hathuway of it of nd'A, B ght agent, The highest praiso hus been won by Hood's Pills for their easy you efficient netlon, Sold by all druggists outs per box. M1 KE OF A DRUGGIST, Arsenic Administered Who Wal to a Patron d Rochelle Salts. ‘The mistake of & druggist's clerk nearly cost A. F. Clark, a printer, nis lif Mr. Clark nas beer: ill for a day or two, and yestorduy oveniug stopped 1n ut a drug store on Leavenworth streot aud asked for 10 conts worth of Rochelle salts, Ho got arsenic. When Lo reached his home at Twenty second sud Leavenworth he took o Liberal dose of tne contents of the packago o bad seoured at the drug store au Was vory shorlly - afterwords taken- dosper il Dr, Cook wus hastily summoned ana feund Mr. Clark showing symptoms of poisoning. Au emotio was administored and attor several hours’ hard work the victim of tho mistake wus pronounced out of danger, ‘The physiciun was anxious to satisty him self that tho arug bought by Mr. Clark was not salts and so tasted it. Ho was convinced He 5001 became so i1l that he had to be taken | bome aund was himself wade the subject of anothor physician’s attention. Mr. Clurk is still very il from the effects of his big dose of poison, but will recover. - No gripping, no nausea, uo DoWitv's Little Early Risers Swall pill, Safe pill, "Best pill Docrflinger Taken Hoi Rogor O’ Mars, assistant lupcnulcud\.ul of pain ara when taken permission, thereby actually assuming tho vosition of dictator of the islands, Before he resigned a memorial to three | vowers had already been prepared by tho ils of three treaty powers and will be | forwarded. The memorial petitions the three governments for the recall of Buron Pilsach on account of “nexperience and reckless be- havior in ofice.’ The memorial Louis Stevenser dents of Apia, also signed by Robert all th resi- ith the exception of somo of the rmans. ‘I'he baron intimated to the consuls that he would hand over the funds which are hero and at Sidney to them, but afterward wrote, saying, that in lookingover the treaty he could not see that he had power t0 do 8o, ithough he kaa drawn 5,000 from them in the form of duties collected by them beforo the arrival of the president, and two oforo he resigned Baron Pilaach stated utended to hand over the archives of and funds to Mr. Weber, man trading firm, who had ident pro tem. nowever, contended he was exceeding bis powers and that while he re maived in the country he could not relegate his powers to others, us the treaty does not make provisions for a case of this kind, He afterward requested permission to withdraw his resignation, but the king told him it was out of bus power and must go to the troaty powers. It is contended that ho 1s incapable of fill- ing the position, and it is further contended that the position should not bo filled at ail and that tho taxpayers should ba allowed to clect a mayor aad allow him a small salary Jor exvenses, The papers aro full of discussion as to tho expenses of the overnment, and 1t was shown 1n one communication_that whilo tho total nu collected was but £20,000, ths exponditures to October 1 amounted to over £22,000 for salarics for officials under tho Berlin treaty, with many items for which no provision had been made. Mataafa has at last been proclaimed a rebel, and all cniefs who are supporting him have had their iands confiscated and every- body is forbidden to assist them in any way. “The American consul has been instructed by this government to inform Mataafa that the government was anua 1 at the latter's atutude and that he should at once broak up the party Malie. There are only about 300 in the party, but it is stated that fully half tho population aro against the Mulinum cov- ernment, chiefly becauso of its inaction. Tho attitude of the natives in the Samoan group has changod toward the whites in the lust fow months, mueh of the former friend- liness having diea out. This some of the prominent chiefs ascribe to an impr which has got abroad that the wh responsible for all the trouble in Samon and they oxpress the opinion that if another war broke out the whites insome of the outlying stations would not be as safe as forme e chiel justice is still awny on his vaca- tion ana a lavze number of cases are await- g bis return for trial, the land commis sioners having commenced houting claims 00 now on hand. Tho cowmis- sioners aro passing unon oue claim of M Arthur & Co., who haye had possession of a piece of land for,six years and erected build- ings on it. The? cliimed a_quit_claim somo years ago from Chief Seumauatafa, who now disputes tho claim on the ground_that he aid not know what hie was signing. If the native cliefs pursue this line of action the titles ac- quired from other natives will cause much ro trouble before beine finally adjusted. The United s governmout has por- fected its titlo to important and commanding points at Pazo Pago, and the coaling station rded as ono of the strouzest positions in tho south Pacific. The matter was ad- justed before Consul General Sewell loft for tho United States. is anc by near that he the municipal manager of a Ge bees appointed | The consuls, - AMERICAN ARCHITECTS. Interesting Papers Rea Befors Their Convention Y sterday. Bostoy, Mass., Oct. 20, — At the convention of the American Iustitute of Architects toany Mr. Henr Brant of Kansas City presented a so osolutions looking to the devising of means for improving the de- signs and cuaracter of national buildings. The aiscussion of Mr. Jumes H. Windrim's paper on *‘Architecture and the United States Government,” read vesterdayv. was resu med, and it was voted to adopt the paper and to arrange for its preseutation to con- gress by a committee of the associution, “The convention next listened to the reading paper on “Comparative Architecture,” ten by Prof. Burr Ferre of the Univers- ity of Ponnsylvauia. A vote of thanks was tendered him by the convention and tho paver adopted iuto the reports of its proceed- ings. Prof. Charles 1. Moore, of Harvard uni- versity, then read paper on ““The Anteced- ents of Gothic Literaturce.” This paper was also adopted. A paper on ‘“Avchitectural Education,” submitted by the Cleveland, O., chapter American Institute of Architeets,” and read by Mr. John Eisman, of Cloveland, ended today’s session, Over 430,000 Howe scales nave boen and the demaud increasing continualy. den&Selleck Co. Chicago, 1l IN BRONZE 1 Wickham at Richmond, Va. Va., Oc. e ning with strangoer: sold, Bor: Statue of Gene; Unveiled RicimoNn, 20, filled this m confederate tions from portions drawn together to unito in a demonstvation in honor f Brigadier Goneral William Car- ter Wickham, a bronze statue of whom was | unveiled at noon. "o procossion consisted of iuvited guests, vetoran cavalrymen and Chesapeake & Ohio railroad employes. These were escortod to Monroe Park, where the monument stands, by the voluuteer infantry, cavaley and. artii: lery forees of the state, thousands who filled tho streets along the route of march rent the air with cheers, lor McKinney was the presiding or. ‘I'ho statue was then unveiled by alter Wickham KRensaw, a grandson of the city was , including military organiza- of the state, cans and us iencral Tee oration. The statue was nresented to the comrades in the confe o ployes of the Chesapeako & Ohlo railway, On'the veverse is the name William Carter Wickh am, with date of birth and death, - e Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Littlo Karly Risors cure constipation. The cause removed, the disease is @ou ol RAUILEOAD EMPLOYES, y Withidraw from ¢ titzhugh delivered the v by army and ~ em SURFACE » Knights of ocioty At the mesting of the convention tonight of National Trado district assombly 2 Kuights of Labor, com posed of street rallroud omployes, it was solved to withdraw from the ovder of the Knights of Labor and form an open union | with benevolent features. | “The new organization will be called | National Brotharhood of Surface uployes. A committee was appol constitution aud by-laws. Thero will be sick benefit of § per week und a death beneit oM§15), It will not be n essary for individuals to leave the Koights of Labor, aud those local assemblies which wish to can continue with that organization. ‘Tuis action is a great surprise to prowitent Kuights in New York - - DoWItv's Little Eariy Risers. Best littla pill ever made. Cure coustipation every tune, Noue oqual. Use them now, the Railway ted to draw up Considering the qualifications required and tho actual labor performed thero is probably no class of laborers in Omana ut present re- celving so liberal a compensation for ser- vices as tho janitors of the public school buildings, The forty-five professors of dust and ashes now in ch e of the public school buildings of this city will, if their salaries romain unchanged throughout the vear, draw from the school fund new #15,000 in the twelve months for which they have been employed. What the Janitors Get. The schedule of janitors’ salaries is based upon the number of roows taken care of, and runs as follows: acation Months, $10 00 18 00 2 (00 ] 0 * 5 00 40 00 £ 00 5 00 0 160 00 S 130 00 100 00 In buildings of moro than twelve rooms tho janitors are atlowed & for each additional room per month. In buildings heated by steam they are al- lowed $5 per room per month for th work of keepiug the rooms clean and from £30 to £45 per month, depending on the size of the build- ing, for their services as ongincers. In most of the buildings heated by steam tho Janitors get from &5 to £1% and even up to $150 per month. In the large buildings the janitors get house rent, fuel aud light free of charge. Mor One room Two roome ({n one Tw Tlire Four r Five r Six stor rOoms (in LWo 8.0Fles) rooms rooms rooms Ten rooms Eleven roons Twelve rooms Unpardonable E if the salaries coud not be made high enough by a strict and fair applicatiou of tho schedulo of wuges given above the board adopted another rule that has proved to bo a veritable rat holo for public funds. This rule provides that where there are detached build- ngs upon a school site the janitors shall be paid for cach building separately, thus muk- | ing the romuneration about 25 per cent tigher than it would be if all the rooms occupied at any given site belonged to one building. IPor instance, according to the schedulo a two-room building ~ is $0 and a four-room bulding is $0 per mouth ; but where a janitor takes care of two small buildings of lwo rooms each on the same lot and probably not more than twenty feet apart he receives pay for two two-room buildings, or £2 per month instead of $40,the schedulo prico for four room To illustrate the extravagance of this method it is but necessary to call attention toa few of the schools where the board is renting dotached buildings. travagance. ilowing Woolley's Example. Along with the extravagancs and jobbery that characterized the work of ex-Superintendent ~ Woolley ~ the jaaitors scemed to catch tho idea that tho school treasury was thrown wide open and they hed a right to help themselves to ali they could get. In the itemized statements turned — in by many _ of the janitors for repairs and supplies that they nceded about the buildings there arc evidences of jobbery aud aishonesty that have cost the people of Omaha a vast amount | of money. ~Just how much money has been squandered in this way will probably never bo definitely known, but the aggregato would wake & surprisingly large sum. High Prices at the High < chool, ‘The board is now paying 150 per month to the janitor of the High school. Tho engincer who manages the small engino for the man- ual training department gets §75 por mouth, and the superintondent of the grounds gots £0 per month, Few peoplo in Omaha reali at the Board of Iducation pays out, 2 per month t keep the school grounds and buildings in orde but that1s the sum paid end there wasa strong effort made last mouth to have the aised to #175 per month, Schools and Salaries, Following are the names of the schools and the salaries per mouth paid the janiiors TiTah school v Mitnual train'g T 080 Sup, grotnds 15 00 Ambier sehooi; 3 00 Bancrott. . & i ClsBe s 5 0) Casteiiar, Dosw Conter : L 1800 Contrl Bir i Venport. ) KoLy ... 0 0 0 0 00 I 00 0 » 0 » carclessness High 500 Dod o 7 01 Dupont . 30 00 Eenermai ., 0l arnam, o0/ Forest.. ! 70 00/ Fort Onial 02 50| Pranklin, . . 1 00/Gibson 0 fartmin ATt e 0270 Pacific aniex 40 00| Purk G 00| Paul zird annex iSO .0 (I I ‘\'mhm Walnut i i | Webster 7 0 1\\ st 810 Lonz annox Long annex Lotlirop Mason Ouvithi View nt of monoy paid last v Omaha school board wa ool board of Minncapolis Janitorial sorvices in fifty-fivo ings, whereas the Omaba sehool board aud to cmplos vut forty-two janitors aud yet it re quired within a fow huudred doliars as wuch to pay the forty-two jauitors . Owmaba us it did 10 pay fifty-five in Minueapolis, Minveapolis had 16,553 puplls in and Omaha had about 10,000, yet st Omaha as mueh for janitor servico as st Minne Tho teachers’ pay roll in Minneapol year amounted to #353,050.75 and in Omaha to 8215,101,05, yet the janitors’ pay roll in tho two cities we almost the same, Following is the scalo of prices puid to Janitors in Min. neapolis : Four<room bullding S room bufldf Eizht-room building. i room oullding ot bu 1 in & “rooum batldi; i building s bl i building paid last £0 por e o b month wonth month month month month month month month s Expensive Schools, It is loteresting to look statement of the expenses schools for lust year, Books Stutonery. Supplios ... Repairs Furnlture Telephones. Tuel. Light Kepidrs oi HORYITE Appie BODIIES to WALSF Serviee Pluno for callsthenles at the itemized of the Omaha Here it is; Piuno for training school Recording doed St Paul exhibit Postage and telophion ent's offico Post.go fOF seCretury’s ofif. ¢ I} [ s Super i 40 69 2 4 1ied Up with Relatives, *“The trouble with too many membors ot the board s just this, they aro tied up with relatives who have positions in the,schools,or they have something to sell to tho board. 't is very diffcult for men under such circum- stances to deal justly with the public. It is natural for a wun’ to lean toward those in whom he is deeply Interestod and think that he is doing the richt thing, bul I.do not think a man is capable of filling a public ofice who is hedged about by these personal 1nterests that are liable to come in conflict with his plain duty.” . Here's a Proposition. Keferring to tho money expended for pub- lic schools in Omuh: \\l[lllllll(l'l\d(‘u( Fitz- patrick sid yesterday: *I would bo willing 10sign a.contract to run for ten years, agreeing totake oach year the sum of money p by the Board of Education last year, a maintain the Omaha schools in good sh without cutting the salaries of the teachers or impairing the efiicicncy of the schools. [ would ask no salary and would present tho school board with one first class twolv room building at the end of the teny 1 would provido teachers, fuel, janitors and supplies for the increased number of pupils and would make a good thing out of tho con- tract. “Thero aro several ways by which can be saved 1n tho management Omaha schools. I the school board at it right the schools, I believe, can be supported upon the funds aceruing fines and licenses." money of the will go almost from On next Sunday afterncon and evening McKee Rankin wilt present “The Kanuck’ at the Grand opera house. The play has been almost entirely rewritten ana much improved since last seen hero. The story of the play is a commonnlace one, but it is treated in a new vein, and happily 8o in many respects. Tho character of Jean Baptisto Cadeans 1s said to bea maguificent piece of work, which pro- claims Mr. Rankin a true artist as well as inspired actor. His makeup as the rug, old man of the frosty north is one of those bits of realism often conccived, seldom oxecuted, Seats go on sale Saturday at 25, 35 and 50 cents. The value of photographs asa means of ad- vertising is demonstrated by the amount of attention attracted to the photographs dis- played, 1llustrating scenes from the losomo- tive race in Staley’s “A Royal Pass.)’ We have seen the old time painted picce of board engino many a time and often, which has always boen” heralded vy flaming postors of real engines, but this1s the first imstance on record where protographs of tho engines used in tho play have been put bofore tho public, and for the reason that while an art- ist may draw on_his imagination for a litho- graph the photozrapher must have a real and genuine object to place bofore the camera, William H. Crane will begin a two nights' engagement at Boyd’s new theater Weunes- day evening next, presenting *The Senator.” Fow comedians are as popular hero as Mr. Crane and ho will bo given a rousing wel- come. *“I'ne Senator” is a strong, well writ- ten and exceedingly clever American pl and has been received with great enthusiasm 1n the fow leading cities Mr. Crano has boca able to appear, as: thirty-nine weeks were ven to New York alono'since it. has been produced. He hasmade a grand success in this work and it has been weil deserved. The company supporting Mr. Crane is pr tically the same that nelped to make the enormous success in New York City, com- prising tho Misses Hattie Russell,” Anne O'Neill, Ratherine Floronce, Glady’s, Wal- lace, Rebecea Warren, Mrs. Augusta Foste the Mess mes Neil, T. D. Frawley, Henry Bergman, Adolph Jackson, George I, DeVere, William Herbert, Harry Grabam and J. J. Gilmartin, Mr. Nat C. will appear Sunday e Goodwin, as bofore announced, at Boyd’s theater, beginning iing next, and vresent Sunday and ‘Puesday evenings “Tho Nomince;” Monday cvening “A Gold Mine' will bo sut stituted. In th Dl joodwin bas achiaved his greatest success. Tho theaters have uearly everswhere been too small to hold the throngs. Irom Boston to San Frun- cisco he has met with ovations everywhere, and excited more langbter and applause than was ever before heard in a_theater, “A 1d Mine” had a long run i New York and de a favorable impression in London, sixteen consecutive weeks “The Nominee” was presented in New York and thronged the theater nightly. In these two comedies Mir. Gooawin is seon at his best, The sale of seats opens tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. —— Small in size, great i results; DoWitt's Little Barly Risors. Bost pill_for consti tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, NO RESPECTER OF PERSON Through the House of Deputy Sheriff Grebe. Deputy Shoriff Lou Grebo had some experi- enco with burglars Wednesday evening. Shortly aftor o'clock he and his wifo loft their home at 1347 North soventeenth streot to call on Mus, reve's sister at Twentieth and Charles streots, An hour later they roturned and found the whole house in disovder. Burglars had euntered tarough a pantry window and had mado themselves at home. They had pulled out buj u dra overturned the beds and even investigated the cellag Noth- ing, howover, was stolen except & purso con taining 83 aud some pennies. = LA . DeWitt's Littlo Eariy tasers: only curesick headacho and rezuiate the bl i b ¥ ISONAL PAKAGRAPHS, Burglars Go pillto rwals S. Funman of Schuyler is at tho Paxton, J. A. Custo of Hustings is at the Millurd H. J. Cosgrove of Lincoln is at the Millavd, D. Streeter of Lincoln is at the Dellone, Chancy Abbott of Schuyler 15 at the Mil- lard. . . Stratton ot Qakdalo is a guest at the Milla vd. . C. Patterson of Grand Island Murray. 7. B. Webster of Stratton is a guost at the Paxton. H, Schminke of Nebraska City is a guest at the Dellone. Murs. Lizzie Roynolds, sistor of Miss Alico Isancs, has gone o Chicago. E. 8. Rood and wife and Miss Mable ( of Hollyroad aro atithe Murry. Mayor Cushing went to Denver y whero he will reman until Sunday, looking after private business mattors, Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Benson and daugh ter, Wendella Bewson, of Salt Lake are at the Murray. Miss Wendella will enter Browuell Hall, R. S. Graham. auditor of the San " & North Pacitie road, camo 1n yesterday morning over the Union Pacific from San Fraucisco and is stopping in the city is at tho iray neisco "FRICES M Baking ¢ yPowder. Used in Millious of Homes—40 Years the Standard, installment which goe in sacks and cutaway sense of the word. T didn’t settle with their had their own private they sold out. These g manner. They are all ber. custom Tailors? You 18168 Douqlas St Many years' expertence. rentest success all Neivous, Chr Spermatorrhoea, Lost Manhoo: alsenses of the Moo, Skin and Urlnury Organs. to cure. Consultation froe Wamtol3m. Send stamp for roply. He and Private | Rewinnl Wonkness N, 17 years expe or diliculty or cases of the Bl of Manhood anc Despondent. Di business. The for the treatme thie despond and Ce unsurps cireulars and q AMUS Bear in mind these facts: in New York this season. 'NO C)URB! A regular gradunte in madicing as diplomas show. Hook (Mysteries of Life) sout frea. Otlioo hour . Allcorre | Saturday at the very latest, the entire stock will be s on sale s, in the very finest Homespuns, Tweeds, &ec., at prices rangir This he concern that creditors; didn’t reasons for discot oods are not a the very ¢re is n 1 These goods were the biggest concerns in the United States, Xt NO PAY. N reet, Omaha, Neb. Is stlll trent Ieht Losse Trunrantce & A permanent eurs guarinto hilfs, 8110t I, for evary o 1108 p Dr. J.E. McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in thio treatment of all fors PRIVATE DISEASE S: ence. Gleet and all aunoying disch pain in relieving the Bladder; e »od and Sking Nervonsness, Ge Dobi 1 Ambition, Want of Lifo and Vitality, Dud scournged. Reliofobtained withont 1ods of t most powerful romedies known to nt of the nhove disenses, The wenk Decomo cleerful from renewed Vitalit My resources nnd facilitios for doing. b indencostrictly private, Writo f ucstion li SEMENTS, (k) o3 Aol am of one of the finest stocks 1 for Caturrh L indorty L Ambition 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Keb, on sale of fine Cassimeres, Wors 1g from 2 1o 8518, ot ¢ 1ade these goods didn’t beat anybody. in any way, few days. S Ing with the and 4l wo'un il tatl Sunday Stricturo 1 tl Dis- lity, Loss Meinory, inie from ECURED through incre D N do not spend money in experi- g mental advertising, when it will v siron wish. Areweright? or te cost you nothing for e per advertising. - GRAND [&.UND AY, NOV. 1. || TWO MoKEE R/ Roserv NICT | neats, ORE — NG HOU ONIY | TRA S N PERFORMANCES. [[| Ma! CIKANUC N IN G1seuts SIK ALDEN & FAXON, Newspaper Advertising Agents, 66 and 68 W. Third St., New hieater nd Harney Strocts, Siturday and (clober 29, 30, 3 sngagoment of the Bminent Comedtun, Mr. SOLSMITH RUSSELL ported by an Excellent Dramatic (o Pre Kenting the Latest and Gren! X \Peaceful Val Iey] Ty Fdward B, Kiddor, Author o' A comedy bright, wholes Vrices - Pargquet and parquet cir Wednesday morn! BOYD'S « Seventeenth Thursday. Friday THE Wi EACH MAGAZINE " ECLIPSE OF TAKES PLACE MONTH WHEN APPEARS. ™ OF " NICHOLAS e you arranged to take 'St. ? OTHERS LE!"D; RHO ABOSR M. GER 10 LIFE gp s NIy PRADF|ELD REGULATOR E%MNT A2L4 8Y Al BRUG By the way, h Ni thi. Chyip B o0 8 DIMINISHES P | YDS New Theater Seventeenth and Harney Str ! *he Hans st and Safest The Wodnesduy Thirsday, WM. H, THER SENATO Tuoitay SAME EXCEIL As prosented i ¢ First fioor § of scats boging P o sl welock. I Want tosco you at Farnam 8t, Tho Comedy BRYAN & L H/H In Hoey's Great KEEP IT DA BOYD' Soventor SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Hoomers w. RIC New Theatre th and Ha | NOV. 1, 2 Mr A 1 AND QOMPANION PLAY | Sunday & Tuesday, Monday Evening, FIRST “A GOLD TIME HERY AT AND NATUI First ive row parquett Dale thor sents V. AL00. 1,058 tw Baturtuy worniog DIME EDEN MUS 14 Corner 11th an Herr Orloff, the trans Ahéros, gymnast T8 W Tho Mille ho How Grace ( Acwlsslor vuy Diwe, Special “! Nov. 4 and 5 ORANE, Theater. oy Blroots. NAT C GOODWIN "'THE NOMINEE." | A Hrat foir, 81007 frt iy ots ) Am U R: RCENEIY FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR and All Fashionable HMOND RK. LOL OF &3 Rellable Manufacturers Or, Bailey HINE T3P DENTIST, b ! Yhiird Floor Paxton Bl Telepone 1055 A full set of te fit. Teeth without plates or Dridge we ust the thing for publi A Grs, nover drop down. th Extracts| Without Pain. at rutes, o WE ks Prof ¥, ¢ VO WLER, tor 85 th, on Fubber sonuble it for A ) Ml This first today comprises something like A THOUSAND SUITS 1 bankrupt stock in any They simply 1tinuing business together, so shape nor shown ar® not old shop worn goods; they were made for this season’s trade by a concern whose reputation for making nothing but fine goods was national, and whose customers ours among the num- We cordially invite every man who can appreciate really fine clothing to pay us a visit during the ne standpoint the visit will prove interesting, as it represents a saving of from eight to twelve dollars on a suit of clothes. don’t need to. From a financial Do you patronize the cased patronage is probably your Then pert ad- vice on any branch of newspa- CINCINNATI, O. OVERCOATS. JOHNT. SHAYNE& CO. Palmer Boass Block, 1914193 Stalo St., Chicago. 16th and Farnam Sts, singors und AK MEN 2752