Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 5

TUESDAY NOVF‘\IBFR 10, 1‘3‘)] - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, IRISH AMERICAN LEAGUE, Followers of tho Late Parnell Form Anotber Home Rule Asscoiation. i dence of a terrible struggle and thers was a “ l L M [ 131 South Twenty-fifphistreat. Wodnesaay pool of blood a few feet distant from where ‘ (.RMV NSPF(T"W L ” ' afternoon, November Ll Those artiles -m" the body lay, His clothes were ciotted with ail of the very best matéifals and we.l made, blood, ¢h must have been thatof his and the proceeds of thaisalo will go to the gotagourst. The first examination of tho ‘ organ fund and other mivor exponsos of the ody revealed no injury that could cau fof Ins lasiols ite | chure y deail, but the post mortem showed n frac Ohief Inspoctor Blanchard Ordered to Lic TR e e tured skull. A few coins wore all the money coln by the Board, The U. § governmeny are using largo num found on his person. bers of the Tmproved Howo scaloes, Borden —— N | — & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago, 1L, rabon. -V} RIDGE WAR RECALLED. IMUSEMENTS, NO FUNDS FOR CONDUCTING THE WORK. UNDER AKREST. - Forty-two years ago Mr. Thomas Ryan, - Benator Pectigrew Accused of Being | then a young man, organized the Men- | Question as to Whether There Can be tesponsible for the Ontbreak—Sate °| 4018%0hn Quintetto club In Boston. For | ="y g 01, Ofiice as Chiet Under nearly half a ceutury, a record quite without % vationists Bound for Omaha~— paralle), he has malntained the axistenos of the Present Nebraska Chicago Art Sal this uotable organization and scored an un- Liaw. broken succession of artistic suc- cosses. The changes in membership have Wt been many and oft, but Mr. Ryan bas r Chief Grain Tuspector Blanchard yesterda mained as a vitalizing spirit, and each year | recoived an ofiicial order from the THE PINE s 3 y y s . s Every fall since we began business, some time during November, we have made it a point to hold a special sale of Overcoats, These sales have not been the inspiration of a moment, gotten up simply to fill so much space in the newspapers, but have been the result of well dirs ected efforts toward a certain end. For a number of past, our resident buyer in New York has devoted his attention pretty closely to Overcoats. He has shopped New York as closely as a women trying to match a piece of dress goods, (but with more success.) Luck seems to have favored him. The continued warm weather has left the manufacturers with great Captain Ray Restrictod to His Quar- tors ar Fort Washakic, Captain Crowder, jullge advocat Department of tho Platté, returned from Fort Washakio, Wyo,, whero he in vestigated some chargos preferred against Captain Ray by Major Kollogg, under which charges Captain Ray had boen placed under arrost, of the aturday weeks Critcaao Bureav or Tre B } Ciieaan, 1L, Nov. 9. Tho Irish-Amorican league was established Inst night at an enthusiastic meeting of friends of Ireland held at the Grand Pacific hotel. The principles of the new organiza- tlon embrace an unwavering adherence to the doctrine of home rule for ircland as ad- vocated by Parnell. Such home rule, the constitution recites, must bea compact of equals, “noither of the contracting parties, Eoglana or Ireland, having power to inter- fero with the rights of the other.” Another clause demands that the [rish executive shall have power to appoint judges and magistrates and to control the polico without interfercnco from the 1mperial parliament, A section in tho constitution proclaiming opposition to ecclesiastical dictation in Irish affairs was expunged after a brief discuesion. WAS A WIITE MAN'S OUTHIEAK James A. George of Pine Ridge, S. D., says that Senator Pettigrew was responsible for the late Tudian outbreak. He has lived for ears among the [ndians, and at the Palmer e explained what ho meant. The dircct responsibility was with ex Agont Royer, who was Pottigrew's man,” suid Mr. yrge. “Royer had no fluence with tho Indians. Ho was weak, und they hated him. Pettigrew knew this, yot he ansisted upon Royer's appointment, ~Royer went to urrest tho half-breed Little, Ho got frightened and called on troops. As soon as he did that the Indians bogan cancing. They did not want to fight, but were compelled 1o, Every Indian there will tell you that it was 8 white mun’s outbreak. Yer Pettigrew is trying to securo RRoyer's reappointment. But there will nover coaso to be trouble until the Indians aro put entirely under the control of the War department. ‘Then the motive for plundering Indians would cease and broken- down politicians would no longer have these fat jobs." SALVATION ARMY COMMANDERS. Marechale Booth-Clibborn, who is in com- mand_of Salvation Army forces in tho Fronch and Swiss republics, will reach Chi- cago atho'clock this atternoon. She will be accompanied by Commandor Ballington Booth of the United States forces of tho army, and by Staff Captain Blanch oussoll Poyron, secretary to la_marechale, "Tho party will spend threo duys in Chicago, leaving on Thursday for Omalia. CHICAGO ART SALE. The annual sketch salo of the Chicago So- plety of Artists bowins this evening. Tho ox- Dibition of pictures to be sold,which has been oven for the last week in tho Society’s rooms In the Athenium buildng, Las beon very succossful and opening bids hava been made for many vaintings. MAY BE ANOTHER MURDER. This city has another railroad mystery that may turn out to be a murder. The body of a map has been found pn the Chicngo & Northwestern trucks ut Lathirop uvenue, nine miles west of tho city. Lt was first thought ho had been struck by n train and killed, but the police becamo sus- picious on uccount of the nature of tho wounds on the man's body which they thought resembled knife wounds. It is orrned that the man's name is Anthony lein and that he was ono of a party of four or five who, while under the influenco of liguor, mado trouble for tho Chicago & Northwestern telegraph operator at May- wood avenue station aud wero ejected from tho depot by him. The man’s companions aro not yet known and no arrests huve been tnade. CHICAGO'S USELESS EFFORTS, A dispaten ton local paper quotes J. S. Clarkson us saying that the chances of so- curing the republican national couvention in 1802 now seemed to liv between Omaba_and Cincinnati, with the formor city in the lead, and Chicigo is beginning to wako up to the fact that if she expects to receive tho honor sho cannot, in the language of the immortal Patrick Henry, vemain supinely on her back and wait for'it. In other words, sho must get up and hustle. Ata meeting heid this aftornoon in parlor 23 of tho Grand Pacific hotel tho matter was fully discussed by prominent politicians and it'was the general opinion that while no open fight stould be mado for tho honor, a dignificd effort should bo put forth for 'it. I'hose 1 attend- anco wero National Committeeman W, J Campboll, A. M. Jonos, ox-Sonator Farwell, g Higginbotham, Mayor Washourne, S. Raymond, Congressman Abuor Taylor, H. H. Kobisat, Robert W. Patterson, Rord W. Peck, John B. Drake, . Q. Pearce, Pot- ter Paimer and Messrs Bemis' and Hulburt. Other mectings will he held from time to time to further discuss the subject aud take such stops as are doemed necessary to scoure tho plum again for Chicago. FIOM HATPINESS TO DEATIL Yosterday afternoon protuy Julia Wemhler was a happy bride, today sho lies a corpse at bome of her sister, Mrs. Dickinson, 945 Faivfield avenue, mear Humboldt Miss Weinhler was & haudsomo girl, : of age, who was yesterday inarr Thomas Smith, About four hours aftor the ceremony was performed, Smith was taken violently il A doe a3 summoned and he prouounced the case an attack of dropsy of tho kidnoys, with which tho young woman hud for somo time been suffering. Remedies wore applied and tho physician, urged on by the agonized appeals of the bridegroom, did all in his power to save the girl, but sho died shortly after midnight, GARDEN CITY GOSSIP, The new tacties whien the United States ‘commissiou have been working on for three years were to bo put into practico here today for the first timo anywhero in tho country. The now system differs widely from the old tactics. The proposition of Commissioner of Public Works Aldrich to charge business men for the space under sidewalks will aot be wtro- dued in the council tonight. One reason 1s that the corporation council has not p epared it yet, and another is that it is meeting with a storm of opposition from business men who use the space which it is proposed to tax. The avarchists have come into collision with tho United States authorities for refus- ing to let u mail wagon pass turough theic cession vesterday. orge 1. Bowyor, whose “If not, why not!" ciroular advertising agency has made him famous, was found dead in his room back of his oftice, 155 Washington streot, early this morning. It is supposed to havo been a case of ceidental asphyxiation, Thioves havo been robbing the policemen at the contral station. WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIHICAGO, Tho following westorn people are in the city. At the Wellington—Hugh Clomens, Man- chester, Tex. At the Auditorium—A. 8. Cummins, Des Moines, Ia.; J. E. Oluey, Norfolk; K. C. Morekouse, Omaha, At the Palmer—T, Burford, Marshalltown, 3 Mr. and Mre. U, Wontworth, Dubuquo, oseph Sarbecke, Fairbury: Mrs, James Morton, Miss Waltou, Omaba; A. C. Smith, Buffalo; Mr. and ' Mrs, Thumm, Sioux City, Ia. At tho Grand Pacific~George Fabyan, T. Q. Lumbard, John A. O'Keofe, Omatin; Mr. and Mrs. J Sioux City, Ia.; W. . Burton O, K. Fiokbine, Des Moines, 1a.; Mallory, Chariton In.; Mr. and Mrs. W. ', Howiit, Leaven: worth, Kan. Mayor Cushing of Omaha passed through the city today on his way to New York, He expects to visit Louis also and will bo absent about & wook of ten days. Mrs. J. Ellon Foster of lowa s & guest at the Palmer. F A, —— No gripplug, no nausea, no pain when DeWitt's Littla Early Risers are taken Bmall pill. Safo pill. Best pill. e Michizan Murder Mystery. Poxtiac, Mich,, Nov. .—A terrivlo mur- der mystery is agitating this city. Yester day the dead body of Frank Anderson of Flint, Mich,, was founa on St. Andrews streot. ‘The ground in the vicluity bore evi- hus found scattered over the country hopeful bodies of earnest men and women filled with the necessary enthusiasm and educational svirit to druti up audiences for a musical en- tertainment always in advanco of the time aud of the listeners. Twenty years ago it was the lecture courso commitiee; today it is generally a musical or a cturch or- ganization, © The Ladies' Musical So- clety performed this service for Omah id an audience of 400 persons greeted the ll\mntthul)flmlvr;u- houso last evening. Mr. Ryanis an exacting club master, and he has gathered about him a band of musi- ciuns who are all artists on their several in strimnents, Mr. Eugene Boegner, tho first violin, was suffering from rheumatism and Mr. Hans Albert of this city took his place at very short notic “'ne audience had had frequent opportunity to guuge the Umaha virtuoso's artistic avility, and his creditablo performance under these trying circumstances only enhanced their pride. “Airs Hongrois,” was tho number programmed for Mr. Boegner, and it found his substitute ou a familiar score. Mr. Al- bort’s finished execution was po vaded with a vorve that was infectious, and he was complimented with the heartiest recall of the evening. He responded with Schubert’s languorous serenade, in which his exquisite touch and stauding were dis- played at their best, Miss Mario Barnard’s first number was ntle Lark," and sho had a helpful support in a flute obligato, The s lection was apparently made to display the adeptness ~in trilling, and_it accomplished purpose admirably. These vocal gymnastics aside, this numoer evidenced @ voice of fiue timbre and promised rare melodious treats, but the close of the concert left a tinge of disappointment. Miss Bernard has a mezzo soprano voice that is as rich and as soft as velvet, fawless, highiy cultivated and of great carrying power, but, somehow, her se- lections left the impression that she’ had not taxed its wagnificent capacities. Mr. termann Diestel rendered a 'cello solo showing a correct technique, Mr. Ryan sus tained nis reputation on the clarionevand Mr. Paul Henneberg's flute solos, both in exccu- i melody, made distinct hits. The rem of the concerted numbers was an_andante in I from Tschaikowsky by tho Mendelssohn quartette. Its harmony carried a tremulous sweetness that vutrained ears could enjoy, and its execution displayed the perfection of the club's training. P — MORE CONVIN . 1ONS COMING. Two Bodies of Universal Scope to Conyene in Omaha Next Year. Secretary Nason of the Board of Trade is in recsipt of a letter from W. O. MeDowrell wark, N.J., secretary of tho Pan-Re- public congress organiziug committee and the Human Freedom ieague, announcing that these bodies will meet in Omuha on April 10, This is in accordance with the action waken at the meeting of the bodies held re- cently in Independence hall, Philadelphia. In his tetter Mr. MeDowell makes o num- ber of pertinent suggestions concerning the preparations for the meetings and the pro- gramme for the work in Omaha. Some idea of the scove of the Human Freedom league may be gained from the fact that it is intended to invite as _dele- gates not ouly the members of the Pan-Ropublic congress committee, but the contributors to the funa that orected the Bartholdi statue of Liberty in tho New York havbor, the ranking ofticer of overy so- ciety inthe United States whose funda- mental laws express beliof in and devotion to the goverument of the people, by tho peoplo and for the people. This will include the commander of every post of the Grand Army ot the Kepublic, the captain of every camp of Sons of Veterans, the president of every state society of S.A. R., the president of every boal trade, overy peaco socicty, overy Christian Eudeavor society, every woman's society and every society that shall begin or amend its coustitution before A pril 100 as 1o procluim its adhesion to free in- stitutions. It 15 expected that much interest will be devetoped in this movement priorto the Omahs convention, and that an immense throng ot delegates will bo in attendance upon its sessions. B At e A very small pill.but a very good one. De Witt's Little Barly Risers. PORTUGAL W VIS RECIPROCITY, Sho Is Anxious for Free Trade with the Usited States. Nrew Yonk, Nov. 9.—General Batchellor, the United States minister to Portugal, who is now in this country on a vacation, is, says a Washington special, much interested in the ronewal of tho treaty between tho two coun- tries. In conversation with him & fow days ngo ho spoke very enconragingly of the out- look and thought, it possivle that some con- cossions might bo mude in Portuga iden of reciprocity seems to be guining ground in tuat country, Our treaty with Portugal oxpires on January 1, 1802, and uegotiations arc now ponding for'a new aud more hiboral and elastic agrecmont According to General Batchellor the Portu- guese aro very much in favor of an extonded reciprocal treaty- with the United States, Just now they have special cause to feel ag grieved at Great Britain. The latter govern- ment has by her usual subtle mochods gained control of Portuguese torritory in Mozam- bique and South Africa, which® belongod to Portugal by right of first discovery. Conse- quently the Portugueso are not disposed to extend aay favors to the grasping English- man. They turn, therefore, to America as tho noarest commercial neiglivor und want 1o trade with her, They want to send their wines, corks, fruits and sardiaes to this coun- try, and offor to break dowu a protective tariT wall that exists there agmnst our manu- facturos. Minister Batchellor has repre sented (o the Portuguese that as an American he must uphold tho policy of his government, and has pointed out in un extensive diplo- matic correspondence how, under existing laws and circumstances, it would be impossi- ble for this government to enterinto any such rociprocal relations with Portugal with- out mukiug the sumo terws with France and Germany. The provisions of the Mclinley luw do tiot allow any such favorablo agreé- ment as s suggested and desived by Por- tugal, e DeWitt's Little luarly Risers; best littls pills for dyspopsia, sour sto:nach, bad broath. O LANDED A GIANTESS. Barge Oflice Oficialy Surprised By a Woman Luumigrant's » ize, New Youx, Nov. 0.—One of the largest women ever landed at the barge office is Mr: Paulino Roth, She arrived with her bus band and tamily on the Augusta Victo which reached port yesterday. Mrs, Roth is more thun six feet high and woighs 350 pounds. Sho is a verv active womax despite her great size, ana sho says she has never suffered a day's illnoss. Hor husband is a largeman, as the term go but she out. woighs him by many pounds and overtops him by several inches. Mrs. Roth is not only entitled to the distinetion of being o glantess. She is tho mother of eleven ohil- dren. The family created a sensation among tue immigrants whon they toudged iuto the burge office, Loy were all sorts and sizes, from tho mere toddlng infant to & braw: vroad-shouldored son, who stands six feet five inohes in his stockings. ‘Tho son is twenty years old aud is & veritable hercules, Mrs. m Roth I8 35 yoars old and gher husband is threo years her senior, Tho fam- ily is golng to Indianapolis. e De Wit¥'s Littlo kariy 1isors, 0 stpil | spout in going over the returns. Board of Trausportation to ropair to Lincoln atonce ana make arrangements for 1spo tion at tho public warehouso at that point. This order, following directly after the o instructing bim to turn all moaeys coilected into the state treasury, which practically deprives him of all means of conductiog the iuspection department, was something of a surprise to him, but he left on the evening train for Lincoln, The ordec is generally interpreted as being anothier advance on the part of the state bonrd in its war on the chief inspector, and {3 thought that it hopes to force him to ign by depriving him of all means of act ing and then ordering bim to act. It is said _that under the law the chief io- spector could go on with the work by paying the necessary expenses out of hisown nocket but this would forco him to carry the state until the next session of the legislature, some fourteen moaths hence, when he would b abls to recover what he had paid out While the grain men are taking no part in the controversy botween the board and the cirief inspector, they are interested specta- tors and hove to see the fight settled as soon 48 possible as an unc in the matter of inspection is no elp to business, T'ne discussion on this subject has brougit up again the question of tue jurisdiction of the chief inspector. Tho state ofcers have interpreted tho law as providing for a chief iuspector of the state who shall have geueral supervision of all inspection in tho state. The secretary of the Omaha Board of Trade interpreted the law as providing for a chief inspector in each city or county in which warehouses mignt be located. The law on this point reads: Scetion 16w, Chief Inspector -1t shall be the duty of the gov nor to appoint, by and ith the advice and consent of the senate, itable person. who shull not be « mewber of Goard of trade and who shall not bo inter- ested. airectly or Indirect y, in uny warehouse in this state,a choef inspector of grain, who shall hold his office for the term of two y unless sooner removed as hi inafter provided for In every city or county which is loeated * warehouse of cluss A or B provided, U nosuchgrain Inspector for cities or cotnties in which located warchouses of cluss B shi be appointed cxcept upon the applica- tion and petition of two or more warchouse- 1 f class B, doing business in such city or county*and when there shall he a | gonized board of trade in such cities ¢ ties, such application and petition s| offic y endorsed by such bo: fore such applicarion and petition granted It will be observed that tho words or counties” are used all through the para- graph, and that he is nowhere referred to as “state inspector.” On this ground it is claimed that taere can te no such cficer in Nebraska as s.ate grain inspector under tho present law. The jurisdletion of the ehief inspector at Omalia” would thus bo limited to Douglas county. 1f Lincolu wants iuspection it will be necessary according to this view of tio matter that the governor should appoint another chief inspector for that point with his jurisdiction limited to Lancaster county. Another point which is brought up by thoso favoriug this view of the law is the practice in [ilinois. The above paragraph from the Nebraska law was copied word for word from the laws of llinois, and in tnat state they have iuterproted it to mean *chiel inspector foreach city or county having warehouses.” Accordingly Chicago has a chief grain wspector, but he is not the chief inspector of tho state. In order that no mistake might be made oa this point A. M. Day, ono of the heaviest grain men of Chicago, was wired last evon- ing to investigato the question as to the juris- diction of the chief inspector of Chicazo, and he wired in roturn Strietly speaking. the chief inspoctor's au- thority “to inspect grain is limited to Cook county [the county in which Chieago in lo- cated], although in casesof en owing to tme deliveries on grain. or grain bloc les, he nas by mutual consent of buyer and seller zone outside of Cook county 1o niect griin ned to this point. Still, it clther party cted it would have had to be' reli- 1 on arrival, In Missouri the law says if the inspector “shall bo known as the chief 1nspector of grain for the state of Missouri,” and it is surmised that the stato ofli Nebraska had this law in mind instead of tho Nebraska law when they made the ruling as to the chief inspector. Gessler's Magic Heada afors,Cures a beadachesin 20 minutes. At all druggists bl THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Retarns on Some of the County Can- didates for Oflice, The board canvassing the county vote i the late election reassembled yesterday morning and passed upon and recorded the returns of about twenty precinets on the wminor oftice: on the ticket. ‘The abstractingof the retur: were finished last evening and the footng of the figures undertaken. This will be a labori- ous job and will consume all of tomorrow. A'very close examination of the returus of the Lirst ward was made in the inter ost of yudge Estelle, whose vote is about forty-six below that' of Judgo Iryvine, A ibor of irresularities was discovered, but s nou thought that they will suflice to vitiato the vote. Ono of tuo board of cun- vassers said that the returas were the most incomplete he had ever seon. There wus not aperfect veturn in the county. ‘There was nov one which did not i some maaner fail to com- ply with the requirements of the law, In some iustances, tho tally list was not certitied to, iu others, it was tho poll book which lac the signatures of the officers. In cases the tally list was omitted the totals were put in numerals after the candidates’ names at a great saving of time and tabor, This serious omission was pa ticularty noticeable in the Twelfth precinet | he Second ward, in which there is a dif- WO votes botween Judges Irvine and Esteilo. 1f the vote should bo contested on account of this informality it would leave but little wargin for Judge levine on which to claim his seat ou the bench, Yestorday tho following totals were ob- tained : Clerk of the District Court Easton, 1,100; G ) Sherir - Bru Jobuson, 172 County Treasurer—rey 10883 Snyde : Watts, County O beock, O'Malley, 7,864; Suckett, 10,6: Bradley 333 Moores, Vote of the City. Ten of tho memoers of the city council met last night for tho purposo of canvassing the vote cast at the late city election. Tho coun- cil chambor was cold and gloomy, owing 1o the fact that the sergeant-at-arms was unablo to build a fire, workmen on the now building having interfered with the chimney. President Lowry announced that it was the usual custom to appoint two aisinterested aud impartial taxpayers to assist the city clerk in makiog up the result. Following this time-honored ‘custom, Mr. Lowry apgointed John W. Feed and 5. D, Caldwell. "1t was suggested that some disposition shou mado of the furniture in the thir vooms rented for election purposes: Lowry suid that if tho furniture was ot ro- moved, the owners would soon begin charg ing rent, which the city wonld have to pay A motion that the committee on public prop- erty and building, together with the city eugiueer bo iustructed to remove and store the furniture in the iron booths prevailed The council took a recess until 7 o'clock to night and the canvassing board repaired to tho eity clerk's office whero an hour was L 4 larly Risers for tho iiver. - . Will Sell Ca rs. here will be a saleof camfortors, the work | of the Ladies' soclety of the Unitavian | chureh, at tha residence of Mrs, Dr. Gapen, i DeWitv's Little | tec hus beeq i | inits cauvass Captain Crowder’s roport is now in tho hands of General Brooke, It is understood that the dificulty arose over an alleged 1n- subordination on tho part of Captain Ray. Ho and tho commanding officer did not agres as to certain matters and Captam Ray wa not backward in stating his opinion in_very plain and somewhat foreivie English. Major Kellogg then ordered bim put under arrest at bis quarters, which simply moans that Cap- tain Ray was requirod to remain at his quar- ters until tho caso could be passed upon by General Brooke A reporter for Tk Bee saw General Brooke lust night, but he refused to express an opinion upon the matter, us he had 1ot ver Captain Crowder's report. Tha was led to infe ywever, trom Gen marks, that the charges inst Captain Ray we not of asorious nature and that i all probaoility he w be reles being drou Captair was for four ye prececd ing Capt rowder, judgo adyoeate of tho departm Ho is ‘o very populur aud 5 esteemed officor among those who ow him best, His many friends i Omaha hopo to learn of his carty release and hono quittal of the charges for which ho has heen arrested, Captain Crowder says that aptain Ray is getting along wel with his company of Indians, They a learning the regulations and require ts of the cervico rapidiy, is rat umusing, the captain says, to seo the Inuiin soldiers 'visit the canteen. Half a dozen stalwart oucks will march in military pre ¢ision to the pool room and play for an hour. When the game is out they. will march in solemn nhulm\ to the bar whare the loser pays for the drinks for the com- bany. They scem to enjoy the ganio and ~ the drvinks but they 2o throush the motions as though that was part of the militury drill The most difficult matter ty contend with at present is 10 overcome the Indian’s supe stition. When they are sick many of them- vefuse to take the medicine preserived by the te medicine man.” Ove of Captain y's soldiers had an attack of sore eyes. He stubbornly refused to et the postsurgeon attend him. e wanted to visit the medicine man of his tribe, about thirty miles from the warrison, aud watening his chance slipped ot of the barracks and ncross the pluins to the hutof theold mecicine man A squad of mea weut after him aud had - con- siderable difiic in returning the fugitive to the gacvison. Charzes huve bee vreferred [ wili be tried by court martial. 'Ihe Indians are catetin on to all the hooks and crooks and furbe- lows of army life. -—— Do you like a dry chamvagno! Try Cook's Bxtra Dry Lmperiul; its flavor is unvivalled and it is perfectly pur sioners Will Buy. The citizens of Owabd willbo interested in knowing where the various tia lie that the Board of Park Commissioner teuds to purchase for park purposes with the £100,000 recently voted, Tue land selected byithe board from the list offered for sale_embraces about 350 acres aund is comprised of tho following tracts: The Parker tract of eighty acres iying be- tween Twenty-fourth and Tt ieth streets, and adjoining the Fort Omuba reservation, on the northeast, price 50,000 The Distin tract of 110 neres, bounded by Ames aveuue on the north, the city limits on the west and [orty-second street on the east, about one-quarter of a mile north of the iustitute for the deal, price $0,000. oining Elmwood paric on West cavenworth street, owned by Lyman® Rieh- tson, Leopold Doll and others, embracing acres, price §136,500, bout four acres udjoining Bemis park, lying along Cuming strect between Tlirty- fourth and Thirty-sixth streets, price £30,000, Tlis will leave £i3,500 to be expended 11 the purchase of a park in the southeastern part of the city, but as yer the land suitabls such purposes has not been oftered for in that purt of the ity aud the Board of Park Commissioners will be obliged to look further for park lands for the southeastern park. s ncquired by xiox"Pow- The soft glo ladies who use Pozzoxt's Conp e, Try it e TALKED AND LUNCHED, Exceutive Commitiee of the Real Es- tate Owners Association in Sisson, Ata meeting of the exceutive board of the Real Estate Owners association yesterday afternoon it was decided to dispense with the services of an attorney until such time as the business would warrant, Tue vacancy in the board caused by tho vesiguation of D. J. O'Donatuo was filled by the appointment of J. H. Dumont. A comuittee of three was appointed to in- vostigate tho city and county oflicos ana. see 1f any saving could be wade in clerk hi A lettor was agreed upon to bo sent to the members of the advisory board stating that more activity on their pirt was desived. J. £ Duniont was acded to the committee on manufacture atter of securing the location here of tory was referred to the comiittee on mani factirers Afterauinformal talk on tho work loom- ing up vefore the association, President Bo ordered a 1 ch and the members re froshed a littlo before adjournment, DoWitt's Little farty ius Bostlittle pill_ever made. Curo constipation every ume. Nonooqual. Use them now, e Meets This Afternoon. Ihe committee on ways and moans for se- curing the next republican national conven- tion will meet this aftornoon at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Real Istato Owners nssool ation and submit their report. ‘The commit ting with very good success The Cook Not to Blame Many nice delicacies are of- ten spoiled by the abomina- ble flavorings tsed in them and generally 'their having been spoiled ig attributed to the cook. Now if Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the dclicate fresh-fruit flavor in whatever they are used. To have en- joyable and healthful food, the best articles must be se- lected to make it, It is econ- omy for the poorest to use best, stacks of winter garments on hand. bought, and bought heavily. received over resent every ble shape, which the buttons are - store doliars wouldn’t hav come in blues and blac! &c; They are lined with fine fancy plaid cassimere, ings; cither set velvet or self collars and fancy canton flannel pockets. $IO 50 - $10.80 - $10.80 sey, Chinchilla, and Fur Beaver I'ur up in clegant style, with fine Farmer satin linings, heavy fancy satin sleeve lining Kersey garments in a dozen elegant shades, with fine plaid cassi et or self collars. arments that you'd call cheay this assertion; ars and plush pocket mere linings, fancy surah slecve Imln which for Lourth of July at the price, 'WHY DO YOU COUGH? Do you know that a Iittle Cough is o dangerous thing ? ACHES RERE Will Stop a Cough at any time nd Cure the worst Cold i welve hours, nay save you $100 in Doctor’s ilis-may save your life, OUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. TAS Dr, AcLer’s'Enghsh P111 URE INDI 0OKER & 'ONNELL, AMU BOYD'S eenth and Huarnoy Stroets, This (Tuesday) Evening, Last Performance of -THE HUSTLER:- LAUGHS, ALL LAUGHS, BUT FUN T Buloony 500 and 7he; ¢ FARNAM STREET THEATRE 2 Nights, commenci day Matine AN AMERICAN BOY. Popular Prices DIME EDEN MUSEE. Ona Dims, He was there for that purpose. I'wo Thousand Fine Overcoats from the le: kind and style of garment in use hade and color, From the materials used in wved on, they are right in every r this irments, divided them into two lots, placed them on sale and buy an overcoat for eight dollars or ten and a half, cosi you from six to eight dollars more. That's straight. Gives you your choice of a line of fine all wosl Kearsey and Chinchilla garments that a touched a month ago, and many of them are worth fully fourteen dollar 3 with full edge binding, fine twilled linings, fancy striped sleeve linings, and fancy canton flannel pockets. in all shades; grays, have The Chinchillas are in smooth and rough weaves, The Kerseys ar Heve's the greatest value ever offered by any American clothing concern, Two-thirds of them are worth well up to eighteen garments, They were anxious to sell even at a During the past week we have wding makersin New Yorl sason, their espect. manufacture, loss. Our buyer They rep- I'hey represent every possi- to the manner in We have taken this immense and today you can walk into that a month ago would hav ) dozen corded velvet collars, tans, browns, mod heavy surah lates, fancy sleev Here are fine Ker Beaver Overcoats in blacks, browns, greens and other popular shades; garments mada s and either set velv tyle and fit will challenge your admiration. We can positively make Here are full velve Here are garment YOU NEVER SAW SUCH VALUES BEFORE. Dr.J.E. MIcGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEAS‘:'S s oxperienc andall aunoyin m culty or pain in relioving the B Kyphilis and all Di of the Blocd and Skin: Nervor neral Debility, Lo oo e Ambition, Wantof Lifo i itality, Had Meinor pondes Relic l'uMnnnlunlmnl 1oenof timo f business. known to m for o treatment of the Tho. woak. g the despondent hee .n m renowed Vitality, An and Courage, 1 facilities for doing hosine unisarpas. ncestrictly private. Writo for ¢ cirenlars and ¢ Sts.. Omaha, P NO C)URI'}! NO PAY. 18316 Douqlns btreet Omaha, Neb A regular graduate in modicino as diplom ng with the . Chronle and Privato Diseases. A perma cou for Catarrh ninal Weakness, Night Lossew, Impotoncy, Syph o nd nll Inury Organs. N I L gunrantee §00 for o 1 fail ook (Mysteries of Life) son: free. Omtico hours Send stawp for reply. *expertance. ; MOORE'S 1REE OF LIF DOCTOR ENGLISH A 25 Cent bottlc ASIK IBS GOOD. ENTION, With the Tudics, atur, TIL 24, 89, s Dr. . B. Moore, Dear Siri—I ha for years past been troubled with bil liousness and tendeney to kidney trouble = | Your Tree of Life is the only remedy I have over found that gave entire reliof I cheerfully recommend it to these who may be suffering from kindred discases. T, J. AnEr Ex-Member T Legislatur BY KUIN & €O and SHER- OMAHA KMEN S]mulul.l st and Safest or In Amorlea." Moore's Troo of Lifa. n1positiva cara tor K111y and Liver Complaint and all b 00d dlsa e 15084: ar wian you oan uralov astag Moors's November 10. UI’ Bailey The Leading DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sts, quot $1.00; Parquet Cirele 750 | A full sot of teoth, on rubber, for 85 Porfoot lery 20, fit. Teeth “without plates or removable bridgo work, Just the thing for singers and public speakers, nover drop down. Teoth Extractad Withont Pain, All fillings at reasonable rates, all work warranted, Cut tnls out for a guide. THE NEW cou.s TRADE 2 MARK E _QU,,Q T NOTHING Telepone 1085, y with Wednes- Nov. 11, PEOPLIK 20 s and Farnamsiroets Osaitiod Man e of Wall stroot, gors und banoors, Ventriloquist Opon dally 0 10 p. EXTRAGT WiLL CURE PILES *1 have long known its value in blead= ing piles. I1tis tho prince of ramedias in all forms of hamorihoids."—0r, A M. COLLINS, Camoron, Mo, CATARRH “Have beon a constant sufforer for yoars from sovere colds in head and oat. Tried most avary known romody. Pond's Extract rulioved ms wondorfully, and has effoctad aimost a radical cure'— FREOERIC E. FINCK, Now York City, 8S8ORE EYES 1t acts like magic in ophthal like it so much for sore eye M. JAMESON. LAMENESS *Ustrongly rocommand Pond's Extract for [smenoss, and uso it constantly.''— MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athietia Club SORENESS *'Had a largo eating sore on my ank which had eaten to the bone. For nine months | doctored to no purpose, Triod a bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immadiat MINNIE VANATTA, Lackiooss, Fia BRUISES * Pond's Extract has baon used with markad benafit by our inmates in many casos of bruises, and has always proved vory beneficial *—LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City SPRAINS 1 hava been prescribing Pond's Ex- tract, and find it 3 valuablo ramady n strains and affoctions of hice scter.”'—W. P. BURDICK, M.D. BURNS *'Had my loft hand savorely burned, and lost the use of it complately: Socured raliaf by use of Pond's Extract ir twelva hours.”—Mra. A, SHERMAN, New York City HEMORRHAGES Am troubled with hemorrhages from lungs, and find Pond’s Extract the only remagy that will control them."— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS 1 have used Pand's Extract in a case of long standing i tarnal inflam: atioy, and obtained rolief withina fow by urs,'t —JAMES E. REAOE, Philalolpyia, and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. ' Lang exporionca has taught my fame ard Pond's Extract as one of ute necassities of housekespe ANDREW D. WHITE, Presis dont Cornall University, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Sse Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York ancd l.ondovv-_ POND'S EXTRAGT ' OINTMENT. It's remarkablo specifio Feamd actionupon thoaffected parts gives it supremo control over Piles, how Bovere, Also for Burns, Bl 7ruptions, Salt Rhewm d Testimonials from all classed m prove its efficacy. Price H0c, Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, Put up only by POND'S EXTBACT CQ., 76 6th Avo,, N, Ya Scalds,