Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1891, Page 8

INCLINED T0 BE PEACEFUL, Chilians Oome Down from Their High Herse and Talk Less Wrathy, MONTT WILL BE HER NEXT PRESIDENT. inglish Influence at Work Trying to Stir Up Strife—Hatred for Amer- feans Does Not Exist to a Great Extent. Varranatso, Nov, 5,—As we announced s few days ago in these dispatches, the iberal party in Chili won a sweeping victory in the recent elections and this fact makes the elec- tion of tho liberal prosident a foragone con clusion. The constitution of Chili provides that the electors chosen by the people shall meot and elect a president of the republic. The liberal electors met in caucus yesterday and nominated for president for the ensuing five yoars Admiral Jorge Montt, The nom- Ination is equivalent to an election. The ceremonies in connection with the in- auguration of the new president will be held in the capital, Saatiago de Chili, on Decem- ber 26, It is stated that the selection of Admiral Montt is not only approved by the entire \iberal party, but that the leading members of tho other parties aquicsce in it, belleving that it will tend to consolidate the best in- terests of the country. It is further be- lieved that with the fnstitutions 6f a consti- tutional government the questions now at fssue between Chili and the United States will be more calmly discussed, and that_the outcome will'be satisfactory to both nations. Admiral Montt was & wost Yrouuum'cll opponent of the late Presivent Balmaceda, and ubon the breaking out of the revolution he took command of the congressional fleet. 1t was owing in agreat measure to his action that many other naval officers desorted Bal- maceda and joined the revolutionists Adruiral Montt is extremely popular with all classes and his selection is hailed with satisfaction on all sides ESCAPED ASSASSINATION. The Adherents of Balmaceda in Chils Had Planned a Murder. [Copyright 1691 by James Gordon Bennett.] ALPARAISO, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex. 5.—|By Mexican Cable to the Horald al to Tue Bee.|-The discovery of a plot to assassinate Colonel Canto created great excitement here today. Canto led the forces of the junta which landed gt Quinteros bay and which, after a serios of fights, cap- tured Valparaiso and led to the downfall of Balmaceda, Ho has, as a consequence, been the object of the cordial hatred of such of the partisans of the late prasident as are still in the country. It was among these tuat the plot was discovered. Just how the clew ramo into the hands of the authorities and the full details of the plot have not been made public but enough is known to indicate that Canto had a parrow escapo from death, The steamer Itata arrived at Valparaiso today and her officers and crew were most heartily reccived by the populace. peonld visited the water front to get a s of the famous ship. The sensational stories vhich have been cabled to England and thence back to this country, reflecting upon the conduct of the United States minister and our naval officers, are having the effeet that undoubledly inspired their concoction. Chilians aro very emotional people and apt to be influenced by just such comments, Reiteration of charges of partisanship and the like, if persisted i long enough, are pretty certain to make many couverts to Luch belief among those who hear only one side of the discussion. 1 have nvestigated the latest alarmist act sent to o certain Euglish newspaper and fail to thud auy corroboration of it. In regard to the allegation that our naval ofticers actea as spies in the interest of Balmaceds, I am in- formed ou what appoars to be good and im- partial authority that the charge is without foundation, “IU is nothing less,” said a prominent American resident here to me today, “than a villitication throughout of honorable men like Admirals McCann and Brown and Captains Sampson and Schley. Allof these ofticers [ kuow personally, and am certain that they would not act as they are smd to havo dono.” He theu told me about what I was already aware of, namely, that the American resi- donts wero secretly in sympathy with the junta during the war and that oven among our ofticers, if there was any private leaning towards her side, it was toward the con- gressionalists, Beyond this fact, that Ad- miral Brown visited Quinteros bay in the flagship San Francisco upon receiving intel- ligence that the junta's troops had effected 8 landing at that point there was not, 8o far as [ bave been ablo to ascertain, tho slightest cause to arouse in the minds of ‘the congres- sionalists any suspicion of tne American offl- cers' strict neutrality. It 18 true that the junta's adherents got tho idea into their heaus thav Admiral Brown’s visit to Qui teros bay was for the purpose of notifying the Balmacedists of what he found out, but ho bas strictly denied this and there is no reason o supbose ho did. Any one whose views were not constantly in favor of the i\mlu\vnn regarded with 1ll favor. The nformation on which these charges were based was gained, 1 am told, along the coast, and conviuced the authors of them that our oMcers favored Balmaceda, “The fact1s,” said an American, whom 1 suspect of being republican in his politics, “that the English ccrrospondent wisned to influence the people of the United States agawst Secrotary Blame and the republican party in the eloctions. This same correspon- aent was in the employ of the junta at Lisvon, helping their ~ agent ia Spain, Senor Matte, to detain Balmaceda's cruisers the Errasewriz and Pinte. He was here in 1800 and was unfavorably received by Balma- ceda. 1 hear that ho i3 trying now to get railroad contracts from the junta. By the way, why doesn’t be describe the conduct of tho British navy in carrying letters coutain- ing news about Balmaceda's movements to sionalists all a'ong the coastr That was neutrality with a vengeance, wasn't it? Those charges about our ofticors are gross aspersious ou thoir characte LING TOWARD AMERICA, Said Not to Bo Unfriendly but Egan 1s Severely Criti [Copuright 171 by aamas Gordon Bennett.| Paws, Nov. b.—|New York Herald Cablo —Special to Tur Ber.|—Seeing the lurge discussion in political circles regarding the actual feeling of the Chilian people in the present crisis, a call was yesterday mude in the Herald's name upon Sonor Augusto Matte, miuister of Chili to the republic of Franco, Whilst entiroly unwilling to broach the subjeot of politics, Senor Matte said that if tho general exprossions of fecling from Lim could in auy way throw oil upon the troubled waters ho was willing to speak, Having been twico Chilian minister to Paris, twice secrotary of state in his own country, the sen- or's opinion is of weight. Hesaid: “Spoak- ing as a patriotic Chihan, I can most strongiy stato that there aosolutely Is no feeling against the United States 1 Cuili or amoug the people of Chuli. 1 always rogarded Amer- 108 With tho greatest sympathy. 1f America will only wait the time suficient for the nec essary fuquiry to be made, she wiil fiud most impartial justice dealt out, SI3 thero any member of the present Chil. fan government untagomstic to the United States " asked the o pondent, said Senor Matte; aor yeuis thore any anti-Amorican party in Chili” If America will only wait until neo essary inquivios can be made, the most im- partial justico will’ be given, | Wo aro abso- utely “adverse to mixicg ourselyes up o foreign politics. At the present moment we have moro than enough in teying to obliterato the effects of past misrule ut home. We seck neither trouble nor war." Senor Ramon Subercaseaux, one of the best kuown and most representative mem- bars of the Chilian colony in Parls, known allko in social and political ' circles, reflects the Chilian sentiment here. Heo say ‘“There bas beeu & good deal of conversation in our club about the late riots. and there is but oug Pipign Skout thowm, that the lmport~ ~ CHILIAN FE ance of the trouble Is greatly exaggorated. There is no feeling against the United States in Chill. Mr. Egan bas, intentionally or un- intentionally, over-stated the condition of affairs. All persons who know Valparaiso are aware that the place where the riot took place is a notorious _meoting place for low Wwomen and sailors. There have been terrible fights there over and over again. Chilian and English sailors and those of other nationali- ties got into murderous fights there. The Illnce is in Callo del Clave and 1s one of the owest haunta in Valparaiso,” “‘How do you look upon the row " asked the correspondent. “It's a mere sailor's debauch, Wao do not beiiove the evil sde given wili bold good. If good reason is shown tho Chil- ian_government will promptly apologize. Look at the case of the two (ierman oficers who were Insulted; how pfomptly reparation was given. If Egan was romoved tomorrow the whole cause of trouble would bo re- moved,” ho replicd, with docision. *‘Egaa is accused of many things—mixingup in politics and supplying Balmaceda with information through the American admiral of the move- ments of the congressionalists. Ho has never attracted sympathy, and has been unfriendly and his manner has done much to mar the commercial relatlons between the two coun- tries, The trade botween the United States and Chili in imports amounts to $3,000,000, It should amount to double that were there a popular minister roprosenting the United States, -—— In his lotter for Tue Suspay Bee Mark Twain taiks incidentally about the Deity's possessions when they “‘consisted of a small sky freckled with mustard seod stars," g sovrn onAHL. Yard and Offic » Notes. Receipts from January 1 to date are 407,21 cattle, 1,174,764 hogs, 151,620 sheop, 7, horses and mules; showing a loss of 34, cattle, aloss of 204,084 hogs; a gain of 34,084 sheop and a gain of 3,534 horses and mules, as comparod with 1800, The receipts for the month of October were ) cattle, hogs, 25,045 shoep 1,415 horses and mules, comparod with 69,276 cattle, 173,200 hogs, 16,026 shoop and 802 horses for the corre- sponding month of last year. The roceipts of cattle last month, as a wholo, were tho largest in to history of this market. Pack- purchased last month, 41,365 cattle, 83,217 hogs, 11,520 sheep, Tho KKeystone Cattle company of Clagton, N. M., had a lou train of cattlo at the yards yesterday. N. A. Dougherty of Ogallala was a visitor at the vards. J. W, Brenner of Red Rock, Wyo., brought in two cars of cattlo, and J. C. Brenner brought in eight cars from the same place. Windsor, KKomp & Co. sent in a twelve car train from Cas per, Wyo. Frank Sanders, s prominent stockman of Rockport, Mo., father of “Sandy,” cattls buyer for Hammond & Co., was at the yards yesterday looking for feeders. Wilfora Rich, W. L. Westley and tho Blackfoot compuny, wero cach repre. sented at this point by n shipment of cattlo from Soda Springs, 1daho, Personal and General M. Tyson of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city on business. W. S. Rishworth of Denver, Colo, is a Magic City visitor, L. Coltrin, a former commission man at tho yards, was up from Yutan. H. J. Pickering was down to the Magic City yesterday looking after business. Robert J. Range of the Cudahy Packing company has returned from Chicago. The Baptists have begun tho erection of their new church, Twonty-fifth and H streets, Soutn Omaha ing to & yesterday. Miss Maud Hayward will leave today for a two months’ visit with friends in Clinton, Ia., and Chicago, Il The King's Daughters gave a very success-_| ful musical and hterary entertainment in the®| Albright Methodist church. £. R. Button and family loft yesterday for Richland, Neb., where he has ‘accepted the | pastorate of the Methodist church. Mrs. Charles Lundy and daughter Mand and Misses Ohve and Jessie Hecht of Tipton, Ia., ave guests in the fumily of Captain James A Kely. “The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will bold a bazaar, lasting three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 19, 20 and 21, Mr. and Mvs. Willis Halleck, late of Al- gona, Ia, who have been visiting friends in this city, left yesterday morning for San Jacinto, Cal, Miss Gertie McCulloh, one of the micro- | scopists of the ment inspection department, has moved to Omaha and will reside therd in the future. The Method cal estate transfers amount- e filed in the clerk’s ofice Fpiscopal parsonage will beremoved from 1ts present clevated I on Twenty-third street to the graded the lot on N street. _The new church edifice of the First Chri; tian church denomination, Twenty-thivd and K strects, will bo opened with a union service Sunday afternogn, November 15, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Georgo Ring, Mvs. J. J. Joliff and Mrs, C. W. Hinzie of Omaba, and Mrs, Wil- liamson of Ottumwa, Ia., were guests of Mrs, A. W. Bavcock, Tweaty-first aud 1 streots, yesterday. William H. Goodman has been elected presidont of the board of trustees of the >resbyterian Church association, vies C. T, Van Aken, resigued on account of removing to Michigan, Mrs. Maggie Brodrick, wife of Patrick Brodrick, Thirty-third and L streots, died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The in- terment will ba in St. Mary’s cometery this morning at 9 o’clock. John Martin, charged with stealing a watch and overcont, aud Henry Leisonberg, charged with stealing John Hundy's wash, weroe fined £0 and costs by Judgo King and :nllnlluhmll will rusticate 1 the house on the hill. The following Soutn Omaha citizens were drawn Wednesday toservo as jurors for the third threo woeks of the Septeinber term of court: L. Carpenter, Henry Stratton, Thomas I, Breunau, Jerry Dee and James G. Martin, Littlo Charles Mullen, need 6 years, son of Charles L. Mullen, twenty-sixth and K streets, while playing with 4 dirt wagon terday forenoon, fell under a wheel and as badly injured. ' One of tho wheels passed over tho little fellow's body, injuring hin: in ternally aud breakiug the hip bone. — - DeWitv's Little Early tasers; oniy pillto curesickheadache and reguiato thebowals -~ Mark Twafn is ‘“doing” Murope and the readers of Tug Suxpay Bee will be favored with bis impressious, FATAL MIs HUNTER, He Shoots and Kills a Little Boy for a Wild Animal, Crauksuvnag, W.*Va,, Noy fn0on a man named Windom shot and killed he 7-year-old child Floyd Bailey, near Wil- sonburg, Harrison county. Windom and several others wore hunting aud tho child being 1 the edge of the woods, became frightened at tho fiving and lay down be. hind a log. Windom mistook the little head for some animzls and fived, putting a bullet through the boy’s brain. 'The father of the child was oue of the hunting party and mado a desperate attempt to shoot Wiidom which was almost successful, ‘This aftor- ———- DeWit's Little Early Risers for the liver. - Mark Twain is o moralizer as well as a bumorist, and Tus SUNDAY Bee will be his pulpit. DBPRICES am Bakin » - Powd THE OMAHA DAILY BEE IT WAS PROHIBITION DID IT, Bishop Perry Disousses the Cause of the Result in Towa. HIGH LICENSE WiLL SURELY FOLLOW. A Broken Down Chicago Business for ‘Which the Manager Wants D, ages—Cattle Shippers and Telograph Tolls. Caicaao Brreav or Tiue B * Citcaao, L. Nov. Rt. Rov W. S, Perry, Episcopal bishop of lowa, who passed through Chicago on his way to New York, in speaking of the result in the Hawkeye state, said: “I think Chris 1an sentiment in our state wus for a long time in the wrong on the liquor question There was just as much drunkenness under prohibitory laws as there ever was before. Prohibition did not prohibit. I have Lived in five cities whero it failed utterly. Drug stores became tho saloons, Four thousand druggists in Towa tock out government li cerrse to sell whisky, and it is to be supposed that they would not pay §2 for the privilego unless they really meant to sell whisky. If we have carried t legislature. as I have reason to believe we have, high license will be restored, In cities the license will cost $1,000, and in towns §500. The dewmocrats largely owe their success to the failure of probibition. Governor Boies himself was a republican before his party espoused that policy, aud I could name u_ score of our léad- ing men who deserted the party for the samo reasons, The entire campaign was largely fought on this issue.” RUINED *PARMERS' FRIEND. For several months during the early part of this year country weeklies in the west and southwest were receiving liboral advertising patronage from the “Chicago General Supply company, incorporated,” that is to say, they wero receiving liveral orders for advertisiug spuco, together with ‘“‘copy’ to fill it, but thero was a woful paucity of cash to pay for it. The company was “‘managed” by Geor Samuels. It consisted of buying xoods largel on credit and seliing for cash on orders from farmers and others in the country. The Central Trust and Savings bank se- curad judgment on a note aud sold the stock on hand, securing thereby enough to pay court costs, but lea: ing creditors to the amount of §45,000 thereabouts unprovided for. Now Sam: has had the judgment set aside because some informulity in the note of proceedin and has sued the banks for damages to him- self and his business. cls is now doin busiuess under the tirm style of A. Carpen & Co. ut 33 River street. CATTLE SHIPPERS MUST PAY. The Chicago Live Stock Exchange esti- mates that the commission men at the yards pay fully &00,000 a year in telegraph tolls to ple their country customers, commission men believe that that 1 be saved easily by making the countryman pay for his own messages and a committee has been appointed 0 amend tho rules regulating the payment of telegraphic tolls. or of WORLD'S FAIR NOT In his report to Director G s Commissioner Homsby say uropenus are in advance of the people of the United States in the long distance transmission of power, in the artistic lighting of theatres and art galleries, uud in the designing and execu- f metal ornamental electrical works. were two theaters on the of the exposition, one a min- model _in which were iustalled stage and auditorium lighting systems and electrically controllea ventilating apparatus, which were more perfect than anytming of the kind in the United States. Director General Duvis said yos had no doubt.as to the splendid charactor of the exhibit from Chili. 'Phe appropriation of £100,000, which was made under the govern ment of Balmaceda, he thought, would be sustained by the junta. Comptrolier May will place on the market between now and February 1 World's fa bonds to the amonnt of §1,000,000. The trausportation facilities vetween tho city and Jackson park are to be made a spe. il World's fair deparument. Two World's fair congresses in connectiou with the newspaper women of the world, will b held sometime within the period of the exposition. Andrew Carnegio, who has just returned from Europe, says the big tower which bis firm is to erect at the fair will require 6,000 tons of steel. The display of specimens of leading newspapers of the world which have been printed _witain the lust two_ centuries may be one of the exhibits, Mr. Sell, an ad vertising agent of London, has made applica- tion for space for such an exhibit Tho World’s fair representatives from Kansas arrived today and will seiect a site for that state's exhibit. PROTECTING THE SERVANT GIRLS. Eli B, Felsentbal, aprominent attorney, assisted by Samuel Cline, a wholesa groceryman and_ his brother-in-law, atterpted to rebel against the hired girl autocracy, and it is needless to add, met with disastrous results, The ludy 'domestics whom his wife had discharged refuscd to g0 unless they were paid for the remainder of the wee clsenthal called in a polic man, and when the ofticer refused to remove them Ieisenthal, assisted by Clino, did it himself. Today Cline and Felsenthal wero fined for disorderly conduct. Tney will appeal. inture ODDS AND ENDS, The Smithsonian institution at Washington has aroused fresn interest in the recent discovery by sending for the two sandstonc tablets which wero found buried under an oid stump on a farm near Lalarpe and sup- posed to have been plucea there by some fol- lower of Tonti ana LaSalle in | ‘The Parnellites of Cpicago talk of forming an_ association for tife contmuance of the work mapped out by the dead leader. A number of 1llinois roads have agreed to put in the interlocking switeh system re- quired by the Stato Board of Railroad ana { Warehouse comuissione Building operations at I"ort Sheridau have been brought to a standstill by a strike of the carpenters on account of a disvute avout wages. dian sailors have peen shut out of the Seamen’s union entire ‘The union has de cided that the branches in Canaan have not been doing their duty in upholding waces and as u consequence were no lo, fitted to retain membership in the Luke Seamen's Benevolent union, The Chies Gasfitters association will ask the city council to provide a bourd of gas pipe iuspectors made upof practical gasfitters 10 1uspect pipes placed i new bulidings. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CHICAGO, The following westera people are in the city: At the Auditorium —Mrs, Elizaveth Love, Keokuk, Ia. At the Palmer—Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Halli- r.,, Topeka, Kan,: Mr, and Mrs. Wil s; Moses Sarbach, W icodemus, Sp nce i .S, Collins, Sidoey: C. D. Brow Papiliion: . E. ‘Lowman, Mvs, MeMur Lincoln: Steven Webb, Sioux City, La. At the Grand Pacitic—W. A i her, Red Oak, In.; Jesso Stubbs, Mt. PPleasant,’ In.; L. Bird, Jonas McClelland, Sioux City, P. Rey Vymore; J. R, Hur.on, IKun:; A, D, Walker, Charies 1 den, [olton, Kan.; Mrs. Hoyu Bavlew, B, C, Finkvine, Des Moines, fa. Jonn M. Creighton of Omaba is atthe Grand Pacific on bis way to visit frier ds fa M. Love, Miss g er Used in Millions of Homes46 Yeats the Standard, Ohlo. Hon. #ohm A. McShane Is guest at the Grmed Pacitic. F — 18 Pownda of Bloods 1s about the mushtity nature allows to an adult person, kit @ of the utmost importance that the blood #hodld be kopt as pure as pos- sible. By ite wemariable cures of scrofuls, salt, rhoum, ebo,, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its claing to be the best blood purlfier, For a goneral family cathartic we confi- dently recomm#nd Booa’s Mills, They should be in every home medicine chest. The new Hetel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with'all modern improvements. Now open forguests, Modorate prices. - Mork Twain swrites from Alx-los-Baines for Tygr StxpA¥ Bee of the “rabble of nobil- itios and a king ortwo who are to be scen over there, ANNOUN ENT 5. “The Hustler,” a farce comedy, which scored a ten-strike hit here last season, and which has in New York, Boston, Chicago and San F'rapcisco, will mako its reappoar- ance in Omaha at Boyd's new theater noxt Sunday night. The Hustler” is a striking and pleasing departure of the conventional farce comed. teoming as it does with new and fetehing sit- uations, unique characters, bright dinlogue, welodious musie, and a perfect deluge of fun. There is nota dull moment u the play, and that it is right up to the times from start to finish, Boyd's new theater will be dark tonight and tomorrow night, owing to the cancelling of the engugement of Jonn T. Kelly in U and I. On Sunday eve: next the musical farce comedy, “The Hustler,” will open a three night's ongagement at the Boyd, fo lowed the Intter part of the week by Kice beautiful “Evangelin George C Staley and “*A Royal Pass” will return to the Farnam streot theater for a matinee and night performance on Sunday next. The play has been received with so much favor by the patrous of the Farnam street place of amusement. thut Mr. Bur- goss, rather than have his house dark dote mined to bring “A Royal Pass compi from Lincoln to play the Sunday engage ment. The Mendelssohn Quintette club, which bas always muintuined that very high stand of excellence which has deservedly give the reputation of being the best und u liablo musical organization of its c America will givo a concert unde of the Ladies Musical society on y evening, November U, at the Grand Opera house. Seats can bo reserved on Saturday and Mondn; Next Sunday night at Boyd's New theater, amusement-goers kereabouts will be afforded an opportunity to renew their acquaintance with that o breezy and ly funny musical e Hustler,” which will_be remombe; ouo of the ‘crack laughing shows of last season. Among the chier fun- malcers in *“I'ne Hustler” are Jobu Kernell. Barney Rovnolds, Mack Menter, John Me : Leighton, Leonard : Milo Knill. The feminine members of tho company, in point of talent and popula rank equatly with their male confreres. There is Mollie Thomp. sistors Laporte, Litlie Raymond, tevens, Agnes Howard and Carric Constipution poisons the vlood; DeWitt's Little Kariy Risors cure constipation. Tho cause removed, the disease is ¢one. Il have a Suropan ain, the greatest of THe SUNDAY lotter from Mark T American humorists: His Le r Broken. Heeman Wreith, a World-Herald carrier boy, met with a severk aceulent about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bay was ing the corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets Just behind the stroat spriukler. His pony siipped and fell on hisside. Wreith was unable to jump in time and his left lex was broken by the fall. The lad was taken to t y jail and ms log dressec by D, after which bo was tuken to his home at Fifty-s = cific in the patrol w To Meet t Avrangements have b representatives from the Board of Tr. Manufacturers and Consumers association and the Real Estate Owners association will go overto Missouri Valley to moot the Nebraska ad g train. The delegat. will leavo at 7 atarday moraing and re turn with the train at 10 ciclock. From that time until 3 o'clock the train will be opea to visitors who 1ay desire tosee Nebrasku products. Bemoaning. A retail grocer was bemoan- ing his failure to get along prosperously in business, and seemed to think it was not his fault. The gentleman to whom he was talking was an ex-grocer who had retired with a snug fortune made out of the business. The ex- grocer, in order to illustrate one of the reasons why a bet- ter trade was lacking, called for a bottle of Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extract of Vanilla, “I do not keep it.” said the grocer, “but I have an extract just as good which I can sell at a less price.” Here was a convincing proof that there were very good reasons why trade was poor. The ex-gro- cer says, “I was successful because I kept the best and finest goods and sold them at a fair profit. Poor goods, no matter at what price sold, will help to make your trade dwindle. The acquisition or loss of trade goes on silently and steadily in proportion as the grocer sells goods that please those who patronize him. I always sold Dr. Price’s Flavoring Extracts, as my customers did not want cheapness at the ex= pense of quality.” THE REAL CHINESE DICTOR, DR. WELEY YEE CHING tudied and practiced Mod 1ne and ry with his ather for over 4b years his father being 1n the ew- ploy of the Chiness arwy. Both practiced in Mel bourne and 8ydney. Ausiralia. and in Auckiand. Zoalana. o th . but tre nently cur they may be Grippo and F and chlidres ltation ff romedies of ull kinds for sale 012 N Omaba, Hours Vs w. 104 p. m. dally. inds, 16th St Gus Mills. | IT'S ALL HER E. 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 read y for your inspection in all its en= tirety. 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 thg popular fabrics in almost every conceivable shade, color and pattern, Particular attention is directed to th e cut, stxlc, shape and fit of these garments, which no Tailor in the land can excel, and which gained for the manufacturers a reputation for m ed from one end of the United States from this grand assortmentan immen which we have assorted into two separate and dis resent more style, tone, service and ac aking fine clothing which extend=- We have selected t Suits tinet lots, which rep= >tual value than any clothing con= to the other. se quantity of the very Fines cern in this country ever gave before. AT S14. 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 choice styles. These suits are 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 n “Jostin theshuffle,” we will offer u 100 dozen ELEGANT SILK SUSPENDERS, ac- Tuals valne BB IO O ettt i AT $I8S. Wegive you your choiceofseveral hundred asfinesuits as any Tailor inthiscountry can make. They’'ve got the materials in them. They’ra made rights They’re:correct. in style and coloring, and unless you’re a “freak” no “suit to order’ can be gotten up that will fit you any better. The ‘“ready made” price is usually twenty eight dol« lars and the “custom” price forty. nen may not get \ ntil they’re gone f i 5 N\ I~ THE WINDOWS ON BOTH STREETS TELL INTERESTING STORIES. AMUSE Seal Skin Garments. |- FUR CAPES. THRE | Comm neut [GHTS | Sunday MEN'S FUR OYERCOATS. Tho Brizhtest, Jollfest and and All Fashionable LeDuc's Periodical Pills, ' medy nets directly upon the wid cures suppression of tho il citn e e 1ey. Jobbors, U3 Goodiman Musical I'n. Farious'y Funny _Sit logue=Pre‘ty Girls Artistic Dancin Sinzers—A COyc Merriment ‘P LAatGH, Prices:—Parq ./ W= and $1.00; Buled 1 Farnsm Streots. CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS | DIME EDEN MUSEE. EF8ond for Fashion Book malled froo. J ) yours tand, witet of Wi JOHN T.SHAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Black. 191 &193 Stato St., Chicago. The Leading DENTIST. hird Floor Paxton Bloc Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of tecth, on rubber, for # Perfect fit. Teeth without plates or removable bridge work, just the thing for singers und public speaicrs, never drop down. Teeth Extract! Without Pain. All fillings at reasonable rates, all wrranted. Cut tn's ouu for w zuide Powers & Hanson. Tmperson Adu Diny work oF THE 1 of world renown 8. Aloo & Co. Il others; our len Bt weary or Lo the eyes. Th fusted to the face. Ey-s Tested Free Ana bra Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. il ALOE & PENFOLD CO., THE 145 15th St nex Creighton Block. . Al Rellabls Fact: ALDEN & FAXON, We Offer You u Newspaper Advertising Agents, sehloh Inanvey g Life of Mother a : 00 & 68 W, Third Street, H Cincinnati, 0. ‘o MUJ”.E!.‘:..S ue 2. i Settled Fact: Pain, Hor orustngone botdle of *+ 3 sutered b it i £ Untiring Industry, H Careful Economy and : Judicious Advertising, Are three elements of success H | Sont by express, charges p price, 8140 o bottle, ook 1 in business. BRADI AT SOLD DY ALT By abso- Burglar ek ever| £ We offer you our very best £ service, ALDEN 66 and 68 West Third Street, CINCINNATI, Q. A carly decay, wating weak T valuafie G tall particulars for | i hedical Wi 13 hervons i FOWLER, ML %18 reliet ko Dr. Tle bp. It ias cured L0y LT, nend o 10 atamps aetlo Klastic Truss Lo, UL BT IBNT=. -THE HUSTLER:- ALOE & PENFOLD €O, Practical Opticians Bt Louls Young Mothers ! - 'WARNER'S RGLAR PRO w8, Jost manhood, (ae (enled) contal ISpecial. reets! s EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES 1 have long known its valus ing pilos. in sl forms of hamorihaids."" Most Diverting of ions— Witty Dia ful Mugic— blesd- Itis the prince of remedias —0r. A ton M. COLLINS, Cameron, CATARRH *'Have bean a constant sufferer for years from severe colds in head and throat. Tried most every known remedy. Pond's Extract rulievod me wondarfully. and has effocted simost s radical Cure''— FREDERIC Ev FINCK, New York City. B8ORE EYES “1t acts ke magic in ophthaimia, | liko 1t 20 much for sore oyos. ' —Hev. M. JAMESON. LAMENESS 1 strangly recommand Pond's for Ixmenese, and uso it constar MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athistia Club. SORENESS **Had a largo eating sore on my ank which had eaten 1o tha nine months | doctored to nc Tried a bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immadiately.'—MINNIE VANATTA, Lockiooss, Fia. Pond's Extract has baen usad with od bonefitby our inmates in many of bruises, and has always proved very beneficial "—LITTLE SISTERS OF 'THE POOR, New York City, EPRAINS 1 have been prescribing Pond's Ex= tract, and find it o valuable remedy in nd affections of ke char- W. P. BURDICK, M.0, Mo, allery 25 aid Al stroct. OPTICAL HOUSE *'Mad my left hand soverely burned, and lost the use of it complate'y Secured roliaf by uea of Pond's Extract ir twolve hours. " —Mrs. A, SHERMAN, Now York City HEMORRHAGES “Am troub ge, and o0 opticn] establish- Our method 1y <en nre superior: witl > frumien properly ad- of Charge. 1 with hemorrhages from 14 Pond’s Extract the only will control them € W. WARNER, Scrantan, P Gl INFLAMRMATIONS § Pond's Extract | fing i1 tornal inf lof with \ tdoor to I'. O, 1 have uge of long st and obtained ro AMES E. READE, F '+ and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. Lo iy to 1 x tha absoluto . NOREW D University Kemedy Nafety to nd Chitd, FRIEND ” nt of its Has talghtimy i act s one of ing WHITE, Fresis dent C BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. ik, on re Mthe MADE ONLY BY POND’'S EXTRACT CO. Mow Vo.'Pk 611"d fi?r\sdm:j _EXTRAGT s OINTMENT. 1t’s remarkablo specifio By nctionupon thoaflected parta ad by v it supremo control over B o e however severe, : o for Burns, Sealds, U R E cuptions, Salt Ehewmn dc, Testimonials from all clusses N THE WORLO WILL . 3 prove its efficacy. Prico 50c, AT MSVIRNE | Bold by all Druggists or sent by maif ¢ s | Iyou waptthe | on reccipt of prica, Putup only b bab '¥iakclicor tok | FOND'S BXTBACT G0, 70 b dve R K Suffering fron the effvets youthul erre dy ooy FREE of cha 1l Ban Frauclco,