Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1891, Page 8

PLEASED ~ WITH HARRISON, Present Administration Just Buits the Peaplo of Indiana, STORY OF BALLARD SMITH'S FAILURE, Harrison but Him Went to Interview Mr. Mr. Harrison Interviewed Bituation in fowa—~Lady Al deen's Work in Ireland. Crreaco, IlL, Nov. 4.—|Speclal to Tne Bee.) tic talk about the signifi- canc st local election ia Indian olis is all humbug, according to Charles Miliard, & prominent manufacturer of that city. Mr. Mi who is stopping at the Auditorium, said: “Indianapolis is demo- craticby & small majority, and that is all there is to it. The fact that the democratic tickor was clected by a majority of about 2,000 is of no significance whatever, although Iseo some of the democratic papers are construing it as an expression of dis approval of President Harrison by his own city. Thotruth isthat Mr. Harrison, s a rivate citizen, wasa_very popular man in ndianapolis, 'and his = popularity has incrensed since ho beeame president. ~ In the first place, thero is a natural local pride in the man who occupies such an exalted osition, and then his administration has ecn eminently suited to the ideas of the best clement, of the city. He has been col servative and able in his treatment of publ affairs—a stylo of administration calculated to please business men irrespective of party aftiliations, aud Indianapolis is a city of business men. If Mr. Harrison is renomin- ated Indiana may be counted upon to give bim hearty support.” On the democratic situation in Indiana, Mr. Millard said: **The democrats of Indiana, s usual, want to furnish a candidate on the presidential tickot. At present the only man talked of is ex-Governor Gray. Tho death of McDunald has practically left him the fleld. Bynum is a coming man, and if he lives will probably be put forward for the position some day, but he is several years younger than Gray, and it is folt. that hie can wait, Besides, Byhum has his eye on the speakership of the house and proposes to try conclusions with Mills and other aspirants for the position.” In the course of his conversation Mr. Mil- Iard told how Mr. Harrison skilifully eluded an interview with Ballard Smith, now man- aging editor of the New York World. Dur- ing the presidential campaign he came down to Indianapolis with the correspondents from all quarters of the compass who were flock- ing there, and sought to obtain Mr, Harri- 801’8 views upon subjects on which he didn’t caro to talk. Mr. Harrison received him very cordially, aod before he could uncork his interrogations began asking him about his people in the southern part of the state— for Mr. Smith is a Hoosi and continued this line of couversation with such adroit- ness thut the newspaper mau finally gave up fa despair ana withdrew, while Mr. Harrison resumed the serious occupation of band- shaking with a multitude of callers, Mr. Millard, whose residence is opposite that of Mr. Harrison, saw Mr. Smith as he came out of the gate and asked him how he succeeded. “Notatall,)’ replied tho jour- nalist with a smilo, “Ho was 100 many for mo. Dangerous to Meddle With, Neither tho republicans nor the democrats of Missouri are likely to fool with prohibi- tion very soon again, according to Morris Munford, editor of the Kansas City Times. “T'ho ropublicans,” he said, “have founa it very dangerous, Soveral years ago there was a good deal of prohibition tall in Mis- sonrl. Rev. Sam Jones and several othor ar- dent prohubitionists were imported for tho purposo of spraading the gospel uocording to t. John of Kansas, and finally the republi- cans took it up but’ after the’ eloction they found it had made such & large sized hole in their ranks that they dropped it like a red bot iron and haven't shown any disposition to take it up since.” **And the democrats?’ Editor Munford smied an old-fashionod Jacksonian smite as ne replied: “Down in Missourl the democrats stick protty closcly to the party. We're what you call ‘moss- backs. We didn’t chase after new parf and now theories very much.” Tho farmers allianca is also fighting shy of the coldwater fad,” smd Editor Munford. “Thoy are confining thomsel to the tight for the legislation in tho interest of the farm- ing class and aro avoiding all entangling allisnces. At present, however, thero is n serious split among them, ono faction favor- mg a separate party organization and the other opposing it. In Kansas they were well organized and had nominees in the fiold at all the county elections.” Lady Aberdeen's Work in Iveland. Horace Plunkett, member of the Congested District’s board recently appointed by Lord Salisbury, is entirely wrapped up 1n the work of assisting the Irish people. He 1s also a member of the Cottage Industries as sociation of which Lady Aberdeen is pre: dent, and while at the Richelieu on his way home, spoke of the work that sho is doing. Lady Averdeen is now in Canada but ex- pects to visit Chicago shortly in the iuterest of the Irish exhibit, whicn her association intends to make during the World's fair. *“The Cottage Industries association,” said Mr. Plunket, **has been in existonco for six yoars, but it was reorganized a couple of years ngo and its work is now being carried on with new vigor. Its purpose is to find & market for the woolen and lace roods made by the Irish and systematizo their labors, There has always been a good deal of lac made by the poorer classes in Ireland, but this is the first organized offort to socure co- operation. ~ We are finding a_permancut markot and obtaming uniform prices for the goods. Wo have ropresentatives who make personal visits to the cottages, enlist the nterest of the people in the movemert and Instruct them as totho best methods ot manufacture aud when necessary supply them with the raw material. Thoy make lace, woolen underwear, neck scarfs and things of thut sort. I'he intorest and sym- pathy of many prominent people has been se- cured, and articies of Irish make, particu larly lace goods, are becoming quito fash- fonable. Lady Zetland, wife of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, wore a dress of Irish lace at a recent bali'at Dublin castie. We hopo by our exhivit atthe World's fair to attruct much attention to Irish industries und find an exteusive market for the goods in tho United & o A ies Aro you a cruol man, or Your horse has chafed his neck until it is ab- only a chump- solutely cruel to mako him work, or he has cut himself on & wire or a nail. Now do you know that one bottle of Hallor's Barb Wire liniment witl absolutely cure every cut, bruise or old sore! Just try it. e DEAD IN THE BOTTOM OF A WELL. Father and Son Overcome by Gas Lose Their Lives. Broowixaroy, Ill,, Nov. 4.—William Cox and son Willlam, uged 50 and vears, of Wapella, eighteen miles south of here, yes- terday attempted to make deeper an old well, The son weut down into the well, but finding 8 large quantity of gas which oppressed his lungs, he started for the top, climbing a rope. When ten feot from the botfom he lost sensi- bility and fell back into four fect of water, His father went down into the well, beiug lot down in a bucket. When near the bottom Mr. Cox foll out of the bucket unconscious and both he and his son lay dead at the bot- tom of the well. Their bodies are still in tho well, no one baving yet dared to go down aftor thew, P The Howescale took first premicm at Puila- delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions, Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. Aristocrats Lose Their Deposits, Benuy, Nov. 4.—Tue suspousion an- nounced yesterday was that of Hirsohfield & Wolf, bankers, Their liabilities amount to 800,000 marks, he losses fall on aristocratic depositors, o L What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh, bright compiexion! For it, use Pozzonl's Powder: s Trumbull and Hurt Discharged. 1.08 ANaELEs, OCal, Nov. 4.--Judge Ross of the United States district court, this morn- Apg dismissed tho case against Richard Tram- bull and George N, Burt, charged with vio- Iating tho neutrality laws, and discharged the defendants on the grounds that the evi- dence was insufficient. IS IT ON TH Ammonia and Alum in Baking Pow- ders—How to Detéct Them, In view of what the Minnesota senate has done, it is hoped that legislative bodies 1n other states will soon take up the supject of food adulteration. The subjoined list of bakicg powders containing ammonis and alum, compiled from oficial reports and pub- lished in a rocent number of the Scientific American, is given below. *It deals in a di- rect manner with an evil which must be cut down,” said the Chicago Triouno in com- menting on tho Scientific American report. Following is the list of AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS. Compiled from Oficial Reports, Powders marked with a star seem to have a general sale, as they are mentioned in at least two of the reports, FATLANTIC & PACIFIC, *ROYAL, COOK'S FAVORITE, BCIOTO, WN. SILVER SPOON, STAL BILVER STAR. DAISY, FSNOWDRIFT, *DAVIS 0. K. SOVEREL DRY YEAST. STAR. GEM. GLOBE. *KENTON, PEARSON'S, BTATE, STANDARD. SUNFLOWER, WASHINGTON, PERFECTION, WINDSOR. PEERLESS, ZIPPS GRAPE, PURITY, CRYSTAL, There are, in addition to the foregoing list from the Scientific American, & number of such powders sold in the western that were not found in the eastern stores, Following is the list to dat CALUMET,....... Contains alum (Calumet Baking Powaer Co., Cnicago.) FOREST CITY...Contains Ammonia Alum (Vouwie Eros., Cleveland.) CHICAGO YEAST.Contains Ammonia Alum (Chapman & Smith Co., Chicago.) BON BO} " Contains’ Alum HOTEL /Contains Ammonia Alum C. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago.) RIVALE] s ontains Alum spragues, Warnor & Griswold, Chicago.) ESPOON,TAYLOR'S. . Ammonia Alum .'Co., St. Louis.) .Contains Alum St. Louis,) ~.Contains Alum tion, St. Louis.) e (Yarnall N SHAW'S SNOW I (Merchants’ Mfg, A DODSON & HILS. ... .Contains Alum (Dodson & Hils, St. Lous.) SHEPARD'S .Contains Ammonia Alum (W, \ephard, St. Louis.) 3 .Contains Alum \'St. Louis.) Ammonia Alum Chicago.) Contains Alum s, Chicago.) .Countaius Alum MILK, ....Contains Alum (W. ‘aughiin & Co., Chicago.) ECHO 5 .Contains Alum (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) KALBFELL'S PURITY....Contains Alum (Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicago.) RISING SUN... .Contains Ammonia hoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.) WHITE ROSE....Contains Ammonia Alum (Globo Coftee & Spice Mills, Minneapolis,) WOOD'S ACME y/ ins Ammonia (Thos, Wood & C phia.) ANDREWS' PEARL....Contains Ammonia (C. E. Androws & Co., Milwaukee.) HARRIES' FAVORITE .Contains Alum (H. H. Harries, Minneapolis.) FIDELITY .Contains Alum SOLAR Jontains Alum (Sherm cago.) PUTNAM'S BES .Contains Alum (Wells Putnam & Co., Chicago.) CHINA “T” HOUSE, ...Contains Alum (Noah McDowell, St. Paul, Miun.) TWIN CITY .Contains Alum (. K. Ferg apolis, Minn.) HERCULES ....Contains Ammonia (Hercules Baking Powder Co., San Fran- cisco.) CLIMAX.. . .Contains Ammonia (Climax Baking Powder Co., lndianapolis.) Ammonia and aluin are the most common adulterants used in the manufacture of bak- ing powder. The government report shows that a large percentage of the baking pow- ders on the market contain either one or the othor, or both these pernicious drugs, What womau would usean ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it! Such powders notonly undermine the health, but ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow or blotched uppearance. The presence of ammonia or alum 10 n baking powder, however, can easily be detected. To Detect Ammonia—Mix one heaping teaspoon ful of baking powder with one tea- spoonful of water in a tin cup; boil thor- oughly fora few mments, stir to prevent burning, and if ammonia is present you can smell it in the rising steam. Or, place a can of the suspected powder top down on a hot stove for a minute or two, then take off the cover and swell. To Detect Alum.—Alum powder can bo ¢ putting a couple of teaspoonfuls of wdor in a glass of cold water If no ence, that is bubbling or simmering, takes place condemn the powderand return it at once. Some alum powdes howevor, like the “Calumet,” “*Bon Bon,” “Chicago Yeast,” etc., coutain phosphates in combination with alum, and with these brands the following test 1s sumple and sure: ‘ake one-half teaspoonful of baking pow- der in lid of say half pound can; char thor- oughly cver a strong alchohol flame, o gas jet, or red hot coals. After charring (that is, burning until the whole mass 1s black) add a teaspoonful of water and placo a bright pece of silver coin in the solution. Stir for one minute, then take out the siver. If the powder prove a cream of tartar powder tho coin will be bright; if an alum powder it will have sulphur staius. Now pour a little vinegar into the lid and smell the fumes. Alum powders give off sulphuretted hydrogen, HiEHR may be de- tected by its foul odors MONAKCH....... (Reid, Murdoch & Uo. OW BALL (Bengal Coffo GIANT. e BRAZIL. REVOLULIONS, Rio de Janeiro Placed Under Martial Law. Loxnoy, Nov.4.—A dispatch received hera from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, brings the news of what seems to bo“another revolution. Congress, tho®flispatch says, has been dis- solved and martial law broclaimed at Rio Janfero and throughout tho province. The cablegram also announced that a dic- tatorship has been established in Brazil, Wasnixaroy, Nov, 4. —The reported revo- tutionary movement in_Brazil, accompanied by & declaration of martial law and the establishment of o dictatorship, is likely to cause another demand upon the alréady strained resources of the navy, for it is re- garded ns necessary for the protection of American intorests that a United States naval force bo at hand there in case of a formidable outbreak. Tho only vessels rogularly attache South Atlantic station now in the Rio Janeiro aro the Essex and the Tallepoosa. The first 1s an old wooden eruiser and tho second is worn out, unserviceable and offered for sale. Tho Boston is somewhero off the Brazilian const enrouto to the Pacific,but it is not probavle that she will be detained. The Yorktown, however, was at Bahia, Brazil, Saturday, aud sbe will probably be' ordored by cablo to remain thore or return to Santos, notwithstanding the fact that sho 1s also on her way to the Pacific station. Meanwhiio tho work of repair on the Nowark at Boston is hoing pressed, and in case of emergency Admiral Gherardi's flag ship, the Philadel- phia, now on her way to the West Indies froul New York, could be ordered by cable to proceed to ko De Janeiro. it L If you do not use a whole bottle of Cook's Dry Champague at once, & rubber cork will keep it for days. 1 to tho cinity of Ho Murders His Wite and Son and Then Hangs Himself. SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. 4. fried Gosch, & Gorman laborer, murdered his wife and young son eavly this morniug at their cottage on the San Bruno road, cutting their skulls open with a hatchet. — He then com- mitted suicide by hanging. It is supposed ko was insane. - Vab Houten's Cocoa—Perfectly pure-in- stantaneous. — y Khan Killea, Loxvoy, Nov. 4.—In a religious riot at Mazanderan, Persia, a mob set fire to the houso of General Sardal Gooly Khan, who was killed, with twenty dopendants. s DeWitv's Little Early Risers for the liver. “Ketcham Furniture company of Toledo, C DIDN'T CARE MUCH TO WORK, Councilmen Too Tired to Prooeed with the Posdle Investigation, POSTPONED FOR TWO WEEKS LONGER. Attorneys Promise That the Next Ses- sion Will End the Trial—Im- portant Depositions to Be on Hand, The council committee appointed some weeks ago to look into the question of whether or not boodle was used in awarding tho clty hall furniture contract to tho Deld or attempted to hold another last mght. The attempt was a glaring failure as only four members and one councilman attended. This fact was viewed with disgust and tho committeo adjourned to meet two wecks from tonight, at which ail councilmen will be requested to be present and give in their testimony relative to having been approached. The committes was not anxious to work last night. The members were desirious of getting away to rest up from their labors of Tuesday, Mr. Osthoff iusisted that ho wanted to get at the bottom of all of the facts, Both lawyers informed Mr. Osthoff and the other memt of the committee that they had prepared many depositions and when they returned the investigation could then go to a finish without a break. - Prevention is Better than cure, and those who aro subject to rheumatism, can prevent attacks by keeping the olood pure and free from the acid which causes the disense. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is used by thousands with great success. It 1s the best blood purifier, weeting Constipation is caused by loss of the peris- talic action of the bowels. Hood's Pills r store the action und vigorate the liver, S SOUTH oMAH.A, Yard and Office Notes. Dorr Clark of Horse Creek, Wso., & prom- inent and wealthy ranchman, was a visitorat tho yards yesterday. Two lavge trains of Wyoming cattle wero on sale yesterday morning. One of twent; seven cars was from Windsor, Kemp & Co., “aspor, and other comprisin v were consigued by Maurice & Groshen, Hampto G. W Maxfield, a prominent cattlo buyer of Sioux City, was looking over the yards yesterday. Hobought several loads of fino steers and was enthusiastic over the yards and their prospects, V. Lee of Elmo, Mo., passed by Kansas City and marketed a large number of fine hogs here, Winasor, Kemn & Co., an extonsive cattle owning firm of Casper, Wyo., had twenty- seven cars of cattlo at the yards. *‘Doc” Lee leaves tomorrow through Nebraska and lowa. absent several weeks, D. McPheo of Islay, Wyo., was shaking hands with triends around tho yards yester- day. Tho horso market has opoucd, and Mr. Frederick is busy systematizing things in his department, for a tour He will be City Notes. H. Kuehl of Aspinwall, Ia., is visiting friends. A. Sutton is home from the western part of the state. M. Cunningham of Malvern, Ia,, is a guest of M. O'Conuor. J. Brink of Frenchtown, N. his son, A. P. Brivk. Mrs. David Ziegler has returned from an extonsive tour in the east. Ed. Darlington met with a seyere accident yesterday by badly scalding himself. The Epworth leaguo meets tomorrow ing at the First Methodist church, City Clerk Ryan yesterday forwarded $102,- 000 worth of city” p: bouds to Now Yorlk. Joseph Schaun of Washington, D. C,, is sojourning for a fow days with his old friend, Phil Gumbert of Alb The King's Dau 1ters will give a social and literary en t in tho Albright Methodist church this evening. Doc Glasgow and Duve Anderson are going to head a large crowd of republicans who willattend the republican jubilee at the Grand opera house, Omaba, _Treasurer John Rush has mado a proposi- tion to the council to let the city have his vacaut botel for eity hospital purposes ata nominal price. Al the injurcd at present have to be taken to Omaha, W. Strider has nad Henry Leisenberger arrested on a charge of petit larceny, the for- mer averring that the latter stole ' pair of hirts oelouging to him. The matter was aired before Judge King yesterday morning. Charles Johnson and James Heady, two burly ne iz down in Sarpy county, got into a row over politics yesterday afl noon and did some scientific carving with their razors. Both w but not seri- ously, cut up when arrested by Chiof Bren- nan. Magic C der of follows J., is visiting e 0. 100, tndependent Or- mplars, instalied ofticers as y evening: Rev, W. Van Buren, chief temp Alma Frawer, templar; Frank Erion, recording secrotary Ruby Griftith, assistant recording secretary Alice Griftith, superintendent juvenile temp- lurs; Ira Hopkins, tinancial secretary; Nora Cox, treasurer; Id J. Hatcher, marshal; Dotio Carpenter, aeputy marshal; Guard Georgo Wise; T. Berger, sentinel, Grand Cbief W. S. Messimer of St. Joseph, Mo., was in the city Tuesday evening and or- zed Magio.City lodge of Brotherhood of Raiway Carmen. The lodge was organized in Knights of Pythias hall. - The oficors in stalled were: Ix-chiof carman, Martin Hogan; chief carman, Andrew Mallone; vice chief carman, Fravk Empkins; rocord- ing secretu Charles Riutson financial secretary, I Russell: treasurer, Daniel e, I Roobins; warden, Martin John Bogg; tr s, ed Anderson and Herman Ryan: g Jensen; sentinel, Charles London, k¥ Empkins, - Constipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation. The cause removed, the disease is gone, - The new Hotol Brunswick, 16th and Juckson, with all modern improvements, Now open for guests. Moderate pric - / y Instalment, Judge Irvine, Deputy Clerk of the Courts Steer and Deputy County Clork Guilfoil met yosterday und drew the following jurors for the third three weeks of the September court. They will report three woeks from yesterd Pred Harding, George M. Small, P. M, Tobin, George Graham, Arthu . Patter, James Norval, James O'Doj nell, 'Georgo D. Kigg Frank B Cutler, August Schroeder, ' Patrick Shea, Georgé D. Miller, L. Carpenter, Charles Bloom, Ed Delleburty, Frank H. Costers, Henry Strattmun, M. Mortersen, John Smitn, Isaac Now, Chavles Theis, Mike Percell, © v, Idwin Brooks, Johu Madden, Charles I\ 'Smith, W. H. Lee, Martin Wieg, John L, Taylor, M. K. Brooks, Henry Pickard, B Buker, Thomas I, Brennan, Harry M. Huuter, Fred D rayer, ( o Yites, d Heaffey, ve Hirst, Edwin Davis, 'Pearl A. Wilson, Her- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUR! ving and intersection | | his appeal, vice ! man Rehfeld, L. Wassumuth, Mathew Torpay, W. A. D. dBalcombe, (Gustave John- son, George (. Bare; John K. Hazard, John C. Drexel, PhillipsDaniels, Jacob Reinglip, Frank Sweesy, Boter Duffy, Wilson O. Bridges, M. Bishopy Thomas Murray, Phillip Tyrrell, Emanuek Stein, Andrew ' Muler Daniel R. Rickotts, John cCoffrey, Charle Shane, Josoph Anum, Jerry Dea, Isaac Hick John P. O'Conner, Charles Seward, Jo!n\\l\ P. Maoning, Mike Maul, James P. Connelly, Joel A. Griftin, Peter Jensen, John R. Graves, James.Sweeney, William H. Ponoyer, James G. Martin, William Alien, John Andrit, Dan MeCarthy, William Wash- ington, Lewls P. Jotnson,C. A. Jonsen, John Dwyer, Oscar G, Wood, Charles L. Bonflier, George J. Paul, Frank Dennls, John Meyers. no pain whon are taken No gripping, no_nausea, DoWitv's Littlo Early Risors Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. DRAWING HOOSIER CROWDS, Nebraska's Train a Great Attraction in Indiana. Xexi, Ind., Nov [Special Telegram t Tuk Bee.j—Despite the fact thav the braska train is now traversing tho great nat- ural gas belt of Indiana, and a fine agricul | country as well, the exhibit of our lucts has not failed in a single instance 10 draw largo crowds, At Converse, whero an hour's stop was made, at ieastsoven or eight hundred people were roceived as vis- itors, T display of fruits of Nebraska is acknowledged to be far superior to those of this locality, and the yield of the small grains heve are hardly ‘move than half of tbose of Nobraska, One of the farmers in this neighborhood who is a subscriber to T Ber, and has read the reports of the train's progross, arose at 3 o'clock, vringing his wifo and family to town that' they might bo certain of seeing the train, Locaxseorr, Ind., Nov. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The Nebraska train arrived at Logansport at 11 o'clock, making o stop of five hours here. Disagresably cold eather has been the means of keeping many within doors who would otherwise doubtless have been visitors to tho exhibit, but th crowds have been large and interested. Probably® not less than 3,600 persons have passed through both cars during this stop. A stop of half a day or more could have been made here with advantage. Nebraska apples have uttr: ed closo attention among the shippers and commission men of the city, and asa result a ready market could be found here for any surplusage of fruit in that state. the final dissolution of tho porty will oceur in aday or two the members took ad- vantage of the stop to have a larce photo- graph taken of the group. The train leaves for Chicago at 4 this afternoon, remaining there until 1 o'clock tomorrow. The de- parture from Logansport completes the work in Indiana and the results can hardly be overestimated. Instead of decreasing the enthusiasm of the party is on the increase and _the delegates ~ would willingly work another month for similar gain, S g Soey DeWitt's Little Bariy Risers. Bostlittle pill_ever made. Cure coustipation every ume. Noneequal. Use them now. e ANNOUNCEMENT “Iho Hustler,” one of the chief financial and artictic farce comedy successors of the senson, comes to Boyd's opera house nest Sunday oveniug, direct from the Tuhor opera house, Denver, whoro it has been nightly testing the capacity of this immense tempie of amusement. Since its production here last season the merry farce has undergone many changes for tho berter. Maneger Charlie Da , having paid Frank Beaumont of Phil- adelphiglone £10,000 for rewriting the com- edy. Mr. Beaumont is considered, by com- vetent Judges, one of the most_able farcical writers in the country; he considers the new editiou of *“The Hustler his greatest achieve- ment, ng the Mendelssohn Quintette Club Concert company of Boston for the sea- son of | two cnanges have been made in its personnel. and itis witn perfect confi- denco that the management announce the en- gagement of Mr. Eugenc Boogner as concert master. He is a splendid violin player,whose training from boyhood up, in the routine of a true school of playing (being one of the most gifted pupils of the cclebrated Joachim)., eunbles him mnow, with the energy of a young man, to display most brilliant qualities, and earn for himself and the club now laurels. Among tho other rs of tho company, aro included the ng artists: Mr. Adler, violmist; M, Thomas Ryan, solo clairiot and viola; Mr. 1 Henneberg, solo flute and viola; Mr. sman Diestel, solo violincello: and Miss Maric Barnard, prima douna. This strong organization will give n concert on next Monday evening (November 9), at the Grund opera house. In org tacne Wafers.Cures a At all druggists Gessler's pMagich beadachesin 20 minutes. Acting Within H s Rights. Cuieaco, 1L, Nov. 4.—Robert Lindbloom today replied to the letter of Chairman J. G. Steever of tho market report committee, and he assumed a rather defiaut tone, claim- ing that in sending quotations to the St. Louis Board of Trade he was acting within his rgtts. Mr. Lindbloom demands a s cial meeting of tho Borrd of Trade to discuss and he intimates that failing to secure whut he considers justice thero, he will go into a court of law. e Marringe Licenses The following liconses werd Judee Shields yestorday: Nume and Address. {John Krommerman. Bennington... 1 Bertha Dameron, Benuington § Wikitam T, Wh 1 Eliza A. Mulle { Tven E. Loothourrow, Omah 1t Annle J. Conklin, Oma 1ssued by Say, Jenny, will you have me? Why not, Jenny1 'Cause y bottles in your pocket, Tom, Why, Jonny, this 1s ouly a bottle of Huller's Stre Cure Cough 0-0-0-0! Tom. 0-0-0-0! Jonny. Tab- - ye & ear surgeon, B mgo blk, 15tha Harn fice diys, Mon,, Tucs., W — - Citizens' la itizens of Omah: t and glorious vietory t such complete and s should be Allen, M.D., Omaha Of- ., and Sat, The chieved a g Ttis fitting the overwhelming suc duly celel A jollification and jubillee is therefore called for Thursday even- ing, November 5, at the Grand house, opera Addresses will be made by ico. . Bemis, Ho Wobstor, Hon, Broatch, Rosewater;, Hon. C.J. Greene, Hon. J. M Thurston, Col. C. R, Scott, Hon. T. S. Clarkson, R. W. Breckeuridge, . Mercer, Win. . Gurley, John C. Wharton, Ed. Coruish. All the repubtican clubs of tho city and all friends ofigood government are invited to participate. Everybody come. - A. L. Strang, Presti, Ropublican league. - Buildieez Permits, The following permils were i1ssuad by the superiutendent of buildings yestorday: orgla Beverage, onesstory frame . Camden und Twenty-sov- D. Mercer, Moores, 0. Ricketts; "ipton, vy, repiirs to building, Street nor permit Totai DRPRICES gMm Bakin - sPowder: g Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard, NOVEMBER 5. 1891 tirety. cern in this country ever gave before. AT SIA4. We give you your choice of sev- eral hundred very fine Suits in both Sacks and Cutaways, in all the popular fabrics, in all sorts of shades and colors, in about thirty made choice styles. These suits are style worth fully twenty dollars of any man’s money, and are sold for that price all over the country (occasionally you'll see a $22 card on them). In order that our Furnishing Goods men may not get “lostin theshuffle,” we will offer until they’re gone 100 dozen ELEGANT SILK SUSPENDERS, ac- e Il E) RELOXO), Bl ha s g ron o B e G pa 0 GRe B IoRE0 b 0B o bl ed from one end of the United States to the from this grand assortment an immense quantity of the very Finest Suitg IS ALL HERE. other. The balance of the Fechheimer, Goodkind & Co. stock, which our buyer recently purchased in New York, has arrived, been assorted, marked and placed on sale in our Men’s Clothing Department, where the whole immense stock is now ready for your inspection in all its en= This is without doubt the finest assortment of Strictly Fine Suits every shown by any one firm in the west, comprising as it does all the‘ popular fabrics in almost every conceivable shade, color Particular attention is directed to the cut, style and pattern, shape and fit of these garments, which no Tailor in the land can excel, and which gained for the manufacturers a reputation for making fine clot! ng which extend- We have selected which we have assorted into two separate and distinet lots, which rep- resent more style, tone, service and actual value than any clothing cone AT SIS, Wegive you your choice ofseveral hundred asfinesuits as any Tailor inthiscountry can make. They’ve got the materials in them. They’'re right. They’re correct in and coloring, and unless you’'re a “freak’” no “suit to order” can be gotten up that will fit you’ anysbettier) price is usually twenty eight dol- lars and the “custom” price forty. The “ready made” A4DC- THE WINDOWS ON BOTH STREETS TELL INTERESTING STORIES. AMUSEMENTS. Theater Seventeenth nd Harney § “The Hundsomest and Safest Theatr reets. WM. H. CRANRK nting the Successtul THE ENATOR NY. SAME S As prosonted 30 conse Theatre. New York, American Come will stop a Cough in one night, hecls a Cold in n day, and CURE onsumption if taken in time. F THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP f" Use it Promptly. A 25 cent bottle may Pricos—First 1 or 8150 by ‘::JK "'|'(I|\\'~‘£):|.h- of seats boging Tuesday mornin 2 D( 1IQ v TS P o} BOYD Theater 21 Seventeenth and Harney Str Dr. Adker's English Pill ¥ CONSTIPATION, t, u fuyorlto with the Tadles Il Hangsomest and Safest Theator In A TUREL | Commencing | NIGHTS | Sunday ]NUU. 10 Brizhtest, Jolifest and Most Divert Musienl Farces, FOR SALE BY. MAN & MCCONNE KUHN & CO. L, OMATA. Danein * A clone of Fure COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to ? CONSUMPTION, E ; Sing i Gallery 2 _ SCOTTS EMULSION | OPERA GRAN HOUSE MONDAY NOV. O, PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA IS SURE CURE FOR IT. ‘This preparation contains the stimuln. 8 o the Soclety. Reserved Sale opens Saturday Hypophosphitca 3 and fine Norwegian Cod Liver Ol Uscd § by physicians all the world over. 1t Is as | palatable as mille. Throo times as efficn- H ting proj Corner 11th and_Furnam Streets. Jonss Carpentor, 1 years ¢ Graco Courtland, witel of Wal ral Boulungor, In wax stroct, ©ious as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect Emulslon, botter than allothers mado. For wll forms of Wasting Discases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer } there is nothing ke 860TT'S EMULSION. g 1t 18 s0ld by all Druggists, Let noone by "THE NEW COLLRR] TRADE / 74 /7 NAR’< PEQUOT. AllanLiine FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR and All Fashionable FURS y S1.00; galle | Special | n Amorien.” Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 4-5 oy, NERY utive nights at the Star g at 9 8 ingof ‘-THE HUSTLER:- Dia. 7 e uri y Funny Situations—Witty If you have @ [ |Fuious Fuws, St i, 2 Artistic aweetest of ONE NIGHT ONLY THE MENDELSSOHN QUINETTE CLUB. nder the Ausplees of the Ludies Musical DIME EDEN MUSEE. OVERCOATS. CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS ROYAL MALL STEANERS Montrant ant Quobeo o Derey o 1iseroook | pgona for Fashion Book mulled tree. RRATE I hak] | JOHW T. SHAYNE & CO. \L:FPJE. RERAMALLIENR . Rellable Manufacturers § RN AS KA, noon falmer Bouse Deck, 191 4193 State S, Chicago. A AMPBASKA. ooon - o SR A M = Al D 0L T e Titkos Otice The Leadinz \ TO WEAK MEN " DENTISt, iy decay, waating woakneas, lost i e Third Floor Paxton Block, ol part s o Bt Cure, B % | Pelepone 1083, 16th and Farnam Sts, i rinA, A full set of teeth, on ru r, for 85 Perfoot \ Moodus, Conne e, Teoth without pluton OF remova bridge work, just the thing for ors und Far ] HEMEDY, th Extractal Without Pain, gs at roasonable rates, all Cut tals ouy fur a gulde, All fill warranted. JAQULS M D w work EXTRACT WILL. CURE PILES 1 have long known ita value ing piles. Itis the prince of inall forms of hemorthoid, M. COLLINS, Cameron, Mo, CATARRH “Have been constant suffo years from sovera colds in e throat. Tried most romedy. Pond's E wondorfully, and ha a radical uro "— FREDERIC Es FINCK, New York City, S8ORE EYES 1t acts like magic in ophthal [l like it 50 much fcr sore eyes.”—Reve M. JAMESON. LAMENESS +* U strongly recommond Pond's Extract for lamonass, and uso it constantly.”'— MICHAEL CONOVAN, N. Y. Athistia Club. SORENESS **Had a largo eating so which 0aten 10 the bon. nine months | doctorad to no purpose. Tried o bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immaediately."—MINNIE VANATTA, Lockloosa, Fia, BRUISES ' Pond's Extract has boan usad with marked bonofit by our inmatas in many caros of bruises, and has always proved very boneficial '—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS *'1 have been proscribing Pond's Exe tract, and find it a valuable remedy in strains and affections of like chars acter."—W, P, BURDICK, M.D. BURNS t'Had my left hand soveraly burned, and tho use of it completely. ir twelve hours."'—Mrs, A. SHERMAN, New York City HEMORRHACES “Am troubled hemorthages from \ungs, and find Pond’s Extract the only remody that will control them.'"— GEORGE W. WARNER, Seranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS *1 have used Pond's Extract In a 6430 of fong standing i1 ternal inflameation, and obtainad rolief within a fow h. ure.’t ZJAMES E. READE, Philadelpiiia. and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. *Long experience has taught my fams ily ta regard Pond's Extract as ane of the absolute necossities of housskeep~ ing."—ANDREW D. WHITE, Presis dont Cornell University BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and l.ondon. on my ankle, For - . _POND'S’" cOINTHMENT o2 . It's remarkable epeciflo FRas) actionupon the affected parta Tiles, however severe, Alio for Burns, Sealds, i Pomend 7ruptions, Salt Eheum & prove its efticacy. Price $0c, Bold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, Putup only b EXTRAGT ' gives it supreme control over p Testimonials from all classed BOND'S EXTBACT G0, 70 Gth Ave,, N,