Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY Bl . '[‘HJEHSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1891 e —————————— S— S — JIE SPLIT HIS OWN HEART. Matt Gosdwir, the Well Known Insurance Man, Commits Suicide in Oh'ca HIS DOMESTIC TROUBLES AT AN END. Quarrel With His Wife Was Finished by a Fatal Self:Stab reer as an Insurance Worker. Cnieaao, M1, Nov. 18,—[Special Telegram to Tue 1ser. |--Tho suicide of Matt Goodwin, formerly secrotary of the Nebraska and Jown Insurance company at Omana, is di- rectly traceablo to au appetite for strong drink. Goodwin came from Omaha some time ago acd was employed as a special agent of the Queen Insurance company of 217 LaSailo street. Ho was regarded as a rustler in his business and stood well with his company, but recently began drinking very heavily and frequently abused his wife. } On tho night of the tragedy he camo home tntoxicated.and began quarreling with her. She threatened to call the polic “It won't be necossary,” said Goodwin, and taking out a pockot knife, in her pres- ence, he opencd a vein in his left wrist and then drove tho weavon into hisheart. Death resulted almost instantly. Matt Goodwin was one of the best known mon in the west in the insurance business, and the news of bis death by his own hand will be read with surpriso by his acquain- tances in this city, Everybody knew Goodwin, and all who were at all intimate with bim knew of his peculiar personal habits and his troubled do- mestic life, While these wero of a character that would drive an ordinary man to medi- tate self-destruction, Goodwin was not gen- erally credited with ' norve sufficient to adopt such'a method of escaping from his woos. He was known as a steady, convivial drinker, but never, during his life in Omaha, did ho 0 0n A spreo or drink to the extent alleged n the avove telegram, Goodwin made his first reputation in the west as an_insurance man, when ho had charge of the affuirs of the Ceaar Rapids In- surance company at Cedar Rapids, In. The compuny did o big business until Goodwin and a lot of his agents were arrested charged with defranding the company. After a long trial Goodwin was acquitted and came to Omahaas manager of the Nebraska and Towa Insurance company, now in_the hauds of a rece . This was in 1882, and Good- win held the vosition until relioved by Mr. Burns, something over two years ago. He then went to Chicago as Tllinois agent of the Western Home Insurauce compauy of Sioux Cit; acting in that capacity until last Auglst when he becamc special agent for the Queens, for which company he was work- ing when he committed suicido. Goodwin's wife was formerly a typewriter in his enploy, and was a widow with one son when he marricd her. Their domestic lifo ‘was very unhapp; R NEEDED LEGISLATION, Baking Powder Bill Passed by the Minnesota Senate. Paut Dispat The rocent newspaper discussion of the dangerous qualities of ammonia comes from the alarming imcroase of its use in baking wders. People who absorbit in small quantities from day to day suffer from slow ammouia poisoning, Taken internally in suflicient quaatities it eats away the coatings of the stomach and intestines and causes doath. Slow ummonia_poisoning produces varlous forms of stomach trouble. Not onc woman in ten thousand would uso &n ammouia baking powder 1f sho kuew it. Such powders not only undermine the Bealth, but ammonia imparts o sallow and blotehed complexion. Followlng is the bill recently passed by tho Minnesota souate. IUs the dauger signal which the law throws out for the protection of people: A BILL FOR AN ACT TO REGULATE THE TRAFFIC IN BAKING POWDER, Section 1.—Any person who shall know- ingly sell or procure the sale, or offer for salo of any package or can of Baking Powder, containing any Ammonia iu it,not distinctly, Jegibly aud durably branded, stamped or marked 1n o conspicuous place with the words in_the English language, “T'his Bak- fng Powder contains Ammonia,” in letters of great pica, or any letters equivalent dhereto iu length, shall be guilty of a mis- gomeanor, and punishea by a fine not less thau $20 nor more than §50; shall be coutined in the county juil not less than ten nor more than‘twenty” days or by both fine and im- prisonment, ut the discretion of the court. Section 2 —The sale or offer for sule of the substance mentioned in the foregoing section in packages not stamped, marked, branded or labelled as therein required, shall be prima. facie evidence of knowledgo of the character of the substance, on the partof the person soselling or offering for sale and bis em- ployer. Soction 3,—This act shall bo In force on and after its pussago. Note.—An mcident occurred in tho houso when the senato bill camo up for passage, in reference to an amendment proposed by Mr. Diment. This was opposed by several merm-— pers. Mr. Feig said that if tho vill as it camo from the senate was all right then the amendwent was all wrong, The amend- meut compelling the printing of the word “Ammonia” on tho label only affected tho Royal Baking Powder, and no wonder they felt the senate bill was a blow at thew. FOUND HER rosT BOY. A Son Discovers His Mother After Twenty Yonrs of Separation. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—Mrs. James Calvo has found her son whom she had mourned as dead for move than a score of vears. Hor husband eloped with the servant girl twenty- throo yeurs ago,taking with him their 3-year- old boy. A fow moaths later she received a lottor from a stranger in Now York iuform- ing her that Calvo, tho girl and the child wero lost at sea whilo on the way to Burope. Calvo had gone to New York and caused the lotter to besent her, giving circumstantial dotails of a fictitious shipwrock. He then went to a small town in Now Jersey, where ho engaged in business and prospe: Ho taught his son to beliove that the woman with whom ho lived was bis mother. ‘Throo years ago Calvo died, leaving considerablo property. The lawful Mrs. Calvo was induced some timo ugo to mail lotters to the various parts of the United States making inquiries about her son and busband. In sowe way the son came 1nto possession of one of his letters, and 8s something had occurred since his father's death to arouse his suspicions, ho took the letter to an attorney, who advised him to writo to the woman in German, Ho did so aua told his supposed mother of his action, Tho woman protested that ho was crazy and that she was Qis mother, In wshort Qmo young Calvo received a reply which contained unmistakable evidence that his mothor lived in Atlanta. The lettor was shown 1o his proteded mother, ana sha admitted then that sho was not his real mother, but suid that his mother was dead, aud that tho lotter from the Georgia woman was a trap to cateh the boy to hold him to account for something his father bad douo in Atlanta. The young man did not bolieve this and at once started for Atlanta, whora he found awaiting him the true mother, whom his filial instinet recognized at signt. Lol there was such a place as the South Omaha cattle market, and consequontly Kansas City and Chicago received all the eattle from our soction of country. But Mr.W. N, Babeock, genoral manager of the South Omaha_ stock yaras, haa presented the advantages of South Omaha as & market to us in such a_forcible manner that a number of our dealers were induced to givo his city a trial. Any man who has watched tho markets Itely will se the rosult. The bulk of tha cattle and sheop from New Moxico aro being shipped_hero as this is the only plice in the Unitod States whero o fair price is patd, As an example let me mention two towns. Within the last few weeks Clayton has shipped fifty-one cars of cattle to Kansas City, whilo South Omabhin received eighty- eight car loads of cattlo and 115 car loads of sheep from that place, Folsom has shipped sevonty-eight cars of cattle and forty-one cnrs of sheep to South Omaha and utterly iguored Kunsas City. The great bulk of the supply left on hand at both_cit to South Omatia. Yet it car to ship to South Omaha Yard and Office Notes. Mr. W. E. Skinner, who has beon repro- senting the South Omatia stock yards fn New Moxico and Coloraeo, has returned after a successful tour, therange scason being about over. Seven carloads of cattlo wore marketea from Van Tassell, Wyo., two_of them by B ohnson, four by J. G. Morris and one by Jansen. T'im Kinney of Bitter Creek, Wyo., brought in_two cars of cattle. B. Cusick of Elk Pomt, S. ., bronght in fivo cars of cattle. J.D. Wilson of Heron Lake, Minn., mar- keted hogs and cattle. D. Baker, D. f. and S. H. Donnell, C, H. Creek and M. J. Merriman of Colorado Springs, Colo., aro on tho market with catt Phe demand for olcomargarine still g exceeds tho supply Magic City Miniatures. ho gospel meotings at the First Christian commenced tonight with a discourse Pay Your Debts.” Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teothing produces natural quiet sleer. 25 cents a bottle, A MILLION GOES UP IN SMOKE. Valuable Business Property Destroyed by a St. 1 K St. Pavt, Minn, Nov. 18. Paul last night suffered from one of the most disas- trous fires in its history, the buildings daw- aged being those of Griggs, Coopor & Co., wholesale grocers, and Farwell, Ozemun, Kirk & Co., wholesale hardware. The total loss is estimated at from $000,000 to $1,000,000. The losses are covered by insurance, The building occupied by tho two firms is a brick and stono structure, five stories in height and bas a frontage on Third street of 300 feot and on Broadway of 200 feet. Giriggs, Cooper & Co. occapy two-thirds of the build- ing. The flames first made their ap- pearance at 1P:44 o'clock in the fourth floor of Griggs, Coover & Co’s store. Within less than five minutos the fire department was on hand in force, but a geveral alarm had to be turned in soon after- ward. The rapidity with which tho flames sproad, the biinding volumes of smoke which filled the streets surrounding, the cold weather and the inability of the' firemen. to get at tho fire, rendered taeir work very bard, In balf an hour from the timo the alarm was sent_in the flames leaped through the roof and communicated to the adjoining building where they mado rapid progress, The firemen turned their attention to saving the floors below, and by bard work for a time succoeded in confining tha most of the damage to this floor, though the loss_in this department alono would reach fully §00,000. ‘Tho flames crept down through thie elevator shaft and oue by one tne other floors suc- cumbed. i “Tho fire in Griggs, Cooper & Co.’s building at this time turned downward to the ground floor. ‘Tho fivo department fought valiantly against terriblo odds, but at 3:30 the walls fell. The flames st fire to the framo build- ing’ used by the Northern Pacific News company. Soon the walls of the Farwell, Ozemun & Kirk build- ing fell outwara. Several attempts were mado to sava tho stocl in the less ex- posed parts of the buildings, but without avail, and the completo destruction of both stock and buildings was inevitable. The building belonzed to D, C. Shepard. It was estimated to be worth $200,000. I'ho losses are estimated as folloy Farwell, Ozomun & Kirk, #00,000, witlr an insurance of $350,000. 3 Griggs, Cooper & Co., on building and stock, loss 50,000; fully insurad. Totul loss, #050,000. The flames wero under control at 4:30 this morning. No definite information is obtainablo as to the cause of ‘he fire, but it is tnought to have originated in somo unknow® manner in tho packing room on the fourth floor. Both firms will continus in business without interruption. Thewr books and accounts wore saved. e Use Haller's Barb Wire Liniment for borses, it never fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sores, ———— THE FROST-BILT NORTH. Midwinter Weather in Minnesota and the Two Dakotas, St. Pavi, Minn,, Nov. 18.—Reports are still coming in regarding tne cold wave. At many points the weather is as cold as that usually recorded 1 midwinter. The limit hos boon reachea at Red Lake, at which place 202 below zero is roported. Sand Cen- ter reports below; Crookston, 14 ; Barnesville, 102, and Hailock 162, South Dakota suffered intensely, the register in that state being all the way from 410 16= below zoro. Thero was considor- able delay to trains and the excessively cold weather came so suddenly —that it found veo- ple in many places short of coal and winter stock was almost wholly uuprotected, From the Sioux reservation and points on the Missouri river came stories of the loss of stock. Cattle were frozen. David Hail of Suily county lost 3,000 head of sheop. Reports from North Dakota say the tom perature is very frigid as far west as Minot, The ground is 50 thoroughly frozen that uo further attempts will bo made at fall plow- ine. Keports as to the condition of the wheat crop are conflicting, those sent out by tho railroads saying noarly all wheat in shock hus bocn threshed und that wheat in can be threshed at any time. Tho corry ents, however, givo a far less glowing view of the situation, saymg that hundreds of acres are in shock and can now be used for nothing except feed in the straw. Latest re- ports from various points indicate that tho backbona of the cold wave is broken in the northwest, - Catarrh ean be cured surely, safely and pleasantly by the Piso's Remody. it cures when all elso fails, All druggists. 50c. St Wanted—A compeient salesman for flannel and blanket department. Good reforonces required. The Morse Dry Goods company. RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Changes of Interest in the Regular Service Yesterday. WasiniNgToy, D. C., Nov. 18.—[Special Tel- egram to Tuk Brr.)—The following army orders wore issuod today : Leave of absence for three months on ac- count of sickness is granted & ud Lieuten- THEY FIND IT HARD T0 AGREE Very Little Ohance of Amalgamating ths Different Societies, QUARRELING AMOUG THEMSELVES. Different Factions Pulling in Direction—A Loss of Membership and Revenurs—Business Agents and Press Association Meet. IxpiaNavoLts, Ind., Nov. 18, ~Thus far the future prospects of tho alliance have not been greatly improved by the Indianapolis meoting. In fact quite the contrary seoms to bethe case. Tho great organizations, tho allanco and the Farmors Mutual Benefit association, are no nearer amalgamation; the third party movement has brought on o bit- tor factionul fight in each, and there is an ab- soluto certainty of a split on the subtreasury question. But these are not the only stum- bling blocks in the way of tho alliance. The Macune and anti-Macune factions are mak ing serious personal charges @ st each other and tho fingnces of both orders arc very low. Tuis lait feature has rosulted in a great deal of dissatisfaction and contontion ulready. In the allianco the treasury is so low that it will ba impossibla to dofray tue oxpenses of ull the delogates, so Mr. Macunue introduced a rosolution cutting down tho representation two-fifths aud it was adopted. In the rmers ) al Bonetit association it is found that maay states aro delinguent, Onio among the number. Today a rosolu- sed not to admit the Ohto dele guu'i until the delingusacy was mado good. The Ohio delegates would not pay up, and, after a long wrangle, the oporation of the resolution was susponded in their case. Lack o Enthusinsm Thus far everything is chaotic in the high- estdegree. Thero is no entbusiasm, so it tle, in fact, that tho open weeting announced for this morning was a complete fizzle aua lasted but a few moments, When the executive se n opened troublo over the sub| s sgan. A con munication#vas received from the oxecuti committee of tha unti-subtreasury allisuc asking u hearing for the protest prepared by Yoamuns of Missouri, under instructions from tho St. Louis convention last’ Septem . The Macuno faction opposod any hearin, but Livingston of Georgin moved the ap- pointment of a committesof five to reud the protest and report to the alliaace whether or not it sbould be read. Ou this motion, which carricd by a two- thirds vote, a bitter fight was wade by the Macune wén, who made the charge that the | Seorgiu fuction had attempted to assassinato Macuno in Mississipi. The committee called on MoeAllister, Hall and Yeamans of tho anti mitteo this afternoon. These gentlemen, it 15 saia, refused to let the protest ve read, ex- cept. in a full meeting of the alliance. MeAllister will leavo for Worth, Tex., tomoirow,znd from there will fornu’ late a cali for a natioual meeting of the anti subtreasury alliance men, A separate orsan- try. fore the adjournment of the exocutive session &Agnllluunldulluu was Iuk(‘u which shows that the protest of the auti-subtre ury peoplo will recoive very littlo consider- atiou. A resolation was adopted, almost unani- mously reafirming adhorenco of the alhance to overy plank 1n the Roachdale piatform. wliance b ou falling off in wany of tho states, and state allinnces are unable to furnish their quota of assessmeut to the na- tional body. #'resented the Protest. At 6 o'clock this evening Messrs. MeAl- lister, Yeamans and Gutes of the auti-sub- treasiry committee were met by the comn tee from the supreme cou consisting of Livingstou of Georgia, of Al Householder of iar Cannon of California. Dr. the discussion as follows : ‘I'ho committeo of the council then aske for the reading of the protest, which done by Dr. Y Mr. Chiairuian Sopteint ast a con vention of y of tho farmers alli J Lou ' +deliber (roni seve the suprome council by way of protest « srtain prinetpies and deniands of the O meetng of the coune L That committe quested me to draw up and proseat that pro- test. And now. in the spirit of fraternity. | A here in the disc : of that duty. We await the plexsure of the commitiee over which you preside. Tho reading occupied ten minutes, at tho couclusion of Colonel Livingston said: “Now wheu you break down our relief plan, you must offer 4 substitute, aud what do you propose " Chairman MeAllister said that his mitteo were not_empowered to frame a p form, but that they could readily improve on tho measures against which they were there to protest. Colonel Livingston then uggested that Dr. Yeamaus appear before the national allianco tomorrow night and present the pro- red, with anding howo that u “*hay- " be allowed to repty. This was accented by the anti-committee, ipon the joint session terminated, best of foeling prevailing, Tha Business Agents association today adopted the IRoach em of selling for cash instead of cre ana dividing the profits with the patrons—the alliance Stor to be supplied as Leretoforo by Commer- cial union. The Reform Pross estublish an isi for the excl benefit of reform papers, of which thel re now 1,60, It also w cided to ostablish a plate printing house. location of this lnst wstitution wus not fixed but it will probably b at St. Louis or Cin- cinnati, e DeWitt's Little y Risors; best iittlo pills for dyspepsin, sour stomach, bad breath, ANNOUNCEMENTS, It may not be generally known that the leading parts in Harvey's play, *The World Against Her,” wero written ospecially for Miss Claxton and Mr. Stevenson, ‘I'ie picce is of the old, but ever popular type-—some. what liko tile ts 0 London” in co- struction. Harvey considers it bis be , wnd Madgo Carlton is Miss Ciaxton's | On the opening vight in N wax of tho fifth act produced a | real sensation. In the closiug situation, tho hero and villain swip to the waist and settlo their differences by tho Jobn L. Sulli- van method. Iuis almost a real kuook-out. DoWitv's Little Earlv Risers; only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels, Lol g Fatal Wreck on the Burlington, Prokia, IIL, Nov, 18.—A freight train on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy broke into zatiou will be maintained all over the coun- collided, % Grilbe ll'“flll'l\\(l‘mml. beiug in stantly killed, It is feppbtted that two per- sons were seriously ugdred. DoWitt's Little 1 sors for tho 1t JoWitt's Little Harly itisors for tho liver. WORKING publicans, Cnicaco, i, Nov. 18.—~Great interest cen- ters in the approachitig meeting of thoe n tional republican comMfittee, when the date and place of holding the national couvention will be decided. The following cities are oach striving for the conveotion: New York, Washington, Gincinnati, St. Lous, Minneapoils, Omaha and San Francisco. Nearly all of them have sent delegations or will send them at on ch state will be wiven an hour in which to present its claims. Acting Chairman Clars from Now York to Washington Fridoy nizht. New York has decided to send a committee of titteen, headed by Colonel Elliot F. Shep- ard. Chauncey M, Depew will do the tali- ing. t. Paul has joined with Minneapolis to securo the prize, Nearly Minnesotans comprise tue T'win city ton which leaves Minneapolis this evening. G'he dele gation comprises nearly all of the republi fers of the state, includin: . Senators Davis and teeman Robert ssman Johnson of North Dulkot v Jonnson of the United Stat General A, R. Nettlewon, Senator \ burne will be the spokesmau of the delega- tic e Omaha delegation passed through this ¢ today. It iucluded Senatoe Mande snator Peddock, John M. Thurstor Rosewater and Governor T. J. Majors. Tuo Omaha delegation goes to Washington aclied by o guaranteo purso of 0,000 signed by ascoreof the business men of Omaha. Ihe delegaticn will guarantos to the & g tee tho pavment of al tho | »xpenses of the nationa publican convention, no matter what the sum may be. San I'rancisco has raised a special fund of £0,000, with which to pay railroad fare and dofray the ext of the delogates by good one. De- EY BANK. Beard's Boly Sent st— Cusyexse, W, v pocial Tele- gram to Tir Bee|—At the urgent tele- maias of George § pended Cheyenne National bank, were sent east yestorday. This was a ver: tdis appointment to many frieads, including somo from Douver who hastenad bore to take a last look At the face of theiv dead triend, i re_nccompanied east by J. M. Jillich, ot the bank cmplove will be losked after at_every point of trans ference by the Kn ts of Pythias, of which order Mr. Beard wits o member, Attachmont suits havo been begun against W. Collins, president of the Ch owns a business corner b which is easily worth§20,000, althoush mort for half; a rancn of 1,500 acres of patontod lawd at'iron Mountata, and aiother eranid finer rapch at B i plling the banic thout #10,60 on rediscouuted 21,000 on Wis personal notes and bis open uccounts. 150 commenced in the rs Horse nssociati nvolving altogethe miner does not expee ide uf two wee nEx Poth the vernment and' m wViciory. BrowssvitLe, Texs Nov. 15.~Tho Mexi- n autborities say they bud a fight with arza, the revolutionist, in which he was dc 4, but they could not caplure him or of s men. On ihis_side of the Rio Graude it is sad the Mexican troops were defeated with thr lod and & num- ber wounded. withdrew to tio mou the battle, . DeWit's Sarly Risers. Best littlo pill ever mstipation ever 0. None equal. Use them now. 1ans The following marriage liconses wera 1s- sued by J 1y, Omiha nenitz, Omaha.... Onit o . . Beekett, Sonth Onn h . Lottie A Balicy, South Ui The soft glow of the tearose is ucquired by hullL‘\ \|l() use rozzoni's Com: J. P. Harper of Lincoln 1s at the C: Mari M. Coad of F'remont is atthe Paxton, M. C. Keith of North Platte is at the Pax ton. . Dewease of Lincoln is at the Mur- . Dorsoy of Beatrice is at the Mur- Miss Collins of Lincoln is at the Del- lo.e. Hon. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln is at the De lono. o of Beatrico is at the Mil- Worthington of Ydrk is at the Mil Neff of IPrumont is a guest at the Ben B. Wiley of Grand Isiand is at tho Murray. Lew Robertson of Kearney%is a guest at Paxton. H. 8. Beck and daughtor of Pierco are at the Paxton R. 1. Stearns and wifo of Lincoln are at the Millurd. W. (. Bodman returned Monday from an ox\undul western trip. P. Pinloy of Sau Francisco is visiting friends in this city. Joun Groff and Oscar M. Chamberlain of Tecuwsel are at tho Casey. » Shorwood will start for Pitts- via the 13ufhngt X Schwab, May vab nad Laura Schivab of Sutton aréat the flon, K. 5. Berlin 101t las for St. Josephi to attond & meeting of tho Missouri River commission. Miss Florenco Silloway left last nizht for Marion, O., and otbor. castern points. Sho will be zosent about two months Colonel Distw of Quiney, Iil, the owner of the Distin tract whivh the park commis sioner intends buying for park purposes, is in the eit As s00n as_Mayor Custing's term of ofice expires he will g1ve up,jus oflice in the New York Life building ayd remove to the cftice of Mallory, Cushing & Co., in the Nebraska National bank builaiii.” The mayor will retuiu Frank Tuttie as bis private secretary. M akmg It warm for the boys. Is always ‘somebody else’s boy” Yours never do. warming where you bring them with good, longer. Warm Overcoats, we direct your attention to this week; If your boy is anywhere from five to twelve years old and a little hard on his ciothes, the Overcoat we’'re selling tor two seventy-five is a good s a handsome fancy Scotch plaid cheviot, with separ=- able cape, gotten up to wear. though. They're too good. down to our warm one for him. cheviot in a variet dollars in money won’t better, five to twelve. They’re Overcoat for big boys, ages up to eighteen, that five dollars half buys of us this week, is a ‘“beaut.’ ton flan nel pockets. Boys Who need somethmg particularly “hot” will find it in our heavy They’re cut long, have big, wide collars, heavy cas- lining, Llnd have more ::oljd comfort to the square mx,h than any They’re in ages 14 to 18, and chinchilla ulste other coat 1n our house. and a quarter. s is the store where your boy can buy as cheaply as you. !1‘l'i of the \ll"!l“. Const l'l \'l my ren ‘vr" the DN PI&P’%IA PILLS arocure 45, s Tl RADWAY'S ealtliy action. rostorn st 01 by il drasgists, o ecelpt of pr.co, NO CURE! o up the internal seorations to t) DATforI Tbs fantions. RADWAY & CO., 32 Warraa Streot, »516 Douglas btr’eet Omaha, Neb. ainr gradua modlelns dinlomns show. wuinr graduato i wodlelno as dy cating mith the Syphills, Stricturo, and all s 1 indortako and fatl of Life) sont free. Moo hours=—9a. m. to8 p.m. Sunday I mmw».-uu.m‘ " Gunranive 801 for ovo Comauitncion free. Book (Mysteri 2nd stamp for repiy. Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in tho treat PRIVATE DI\aEASES 17 yoars experionco, 0amtol2m. it of all forms of tandall aniio ned \\uhmn 1o «n[llnmh mn amedies known to for the treatment. of tho J} despondent hocom ity, Ambition M for doing bisiness are rivate. Writofor torms t4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb respondencoatrictl Cod-liver oil suggestsco1- sumption; whichis almost u1- use is b2- f()rC )'Ull fear COnSllm]]tiOn when you begin to get th'n. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott's Emulsion of cod- the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—{ree. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable liver - oil CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E#Send for Fashion Book matled free. JOHN T. SHAYRE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers hlnm House Block, 191 &193 State 81., Chicago. NEBRASKA ‘National Bank DEPOSITORY. Scort & Bownw, Chemists, £33 South sth Aven agist keeps Scot’s Emulsion of cod-liver ol —all druggists everywhere do. ‘Allanliine OMAHA NEB $400,000 sre are several ways in which this can be successfully accomplished, but not always with the satisfaction fo the boy. same degree of In some neighborhoods in Omah:a the favorite way is to take them out in the woodshed and apply a barrel This insures exercise and a “staving” good time.” stave, that needs that sort of warming ant the kind ot and fit them out satisfactory and lasts another big lot. Four dollars and a half we will sell you a boucle plaid Scoteh y of dark colors, that shopping and seven with detachable cape, ages and a It’s made of heavy, all wool ere, either brown or blue, has velvet collar, fine lining and can- They’re from 84 to 88 inches long and contain’ two degrees of heat to each perpendicular inch. cost six dollars MOORE'S TRE OF LIF Decatur, T11., Nov. 24, '8). Moore, Dear Sir:i—I have troubled with bil- to kidney trouble, 0 of Life is the only remedy I have evor found that gave entire veliof. recommend it to these wha may bo suffering from kindred discases, T. J. Ane! Iix-Member 11 Legislature. Sooro's Tese of Lifa, n poultiva eur tor €111y smalliva coulunt an 01 dissaes, 1o uifor wi0a you e. uraloy using Moors's reo of Lifo. i - ForMEN ONLY YOUNG MEN~OLD MEN GET IN THE T0ILS OF TH SERPERTS OF DISEASE, They masio herolo efforts to fr gy Dt ot Knowlng Low to succel HAKE OFF THE HORRID SNAKEGS 0st LAEa Lo nolv! 0% fnto wn early herels HELPIT !a.ynrm- e 25 and Amlcilons of the of Man, and how by HIOME TREATMENT, Dby methods exclusively oie “ho_worat eanes of r Pailing Manhood, 1 aud Norvous Det ity Weaknens of Body and Bind, Edects of Errurs or Exc unted or hrunken Organs ean be Cared. Beaedts in & day, ERIE MEDlPAL CO.BUFFALO,| N.Y 0] o plain toall Inte Use it and pay if satisfied. Addrom, VON MOHL €Oy Role Amaeriean Agents, Clncin A By kay Y e haut (8 padlonty, Ay y {aditawiifundthe T'rechimmen “Uou: ran Traat farin As a delicate flavor, delicious and refresn- | ant Amos B, Shatwuck, Sixth infantry, Cap- i Cabin 60 to §0, nteording L ston Omeers and Dir ) ugiists ..:: L, v ?, g 3 | Fancy Goods L ing, Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne win F. Garduer, assistant surgeon, PLEASE READ THIS- stata room. Inioruiodiaio and stoeriueat low raier, | Luwls B llewd. Viow Prastdont; L"lu:l‘ln‘ i | oraim tho United state Canaasund | b takes the lead. Millions of bottles are sold | is relieved from further duty as attending Patrick, W. IL 8. Hughes, Cashler, R sunuully. Srgeon 8nd. GXAMNGE of Teoritta 1. Now ©O Cents a pound for VAN HouTEn's? |STATE | , TV 7Y Yve| THE IRON BANK. 4,——— or, Balley Sre————— York City. The following transfers in the Four hundred and fifty dollar pinno. | Seventeenth infantry are ordered: Socond o, s LINE ( Corner 42th and Farn - y : Soco A R T orner 1201 and Farnam | - OOCOA ("Best & QGoes Farthest”) seems to beg | wE'RES L STHAMBHINS | coneral Bunkingbusivoss Tramactst . g Tio Liadinz |y Warranted soven years for $187.50. | Lioutenant Fred K, Wild, from company H Now scale. Haydon Bros. to company K; Second Lisutenant Bonjamin high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: orinl ~ ¥. Hardaway, from company K to com r: < Nov. 12, STATE OF NEBRASKA, Saftoring from DENTIST. S0UTH OMAHA. pany H. " d 11b. of good coffee costs at least 80c., makes 31 half-pint cups. BOT M BRATROE CALIKDINLA, B0 To w Sua. afte —— —_——— 5 P 2 ec. 10, STA L OF NK y 3 g ¢ ¢¢ « ¢« therefore 90c Y R T A T 1) abin $4 up. Keturn 45, oy to wastinge wenknoos, o Third Floor Paxton Block, Eclipsing Other Markets. Constipation’poisous the blood; DeWitt's 8 PR S it AR ) 2 ALEAN"S ¢ Uhietior it K MOOLKS, Waoash ting eaknies st Thisd Vioar Reston ook The name of Folsom, N. M,, 1s becoming a | Little Early Risers cure constipation. The 2 1 CocoA ™! also 90c., 150« Wicket Ofive; W. ¥ . Bu n Ttoso . e partioiiars for o -} Telepone 1055, 16th and nam Sts, familiar one at the Stock exohange. The |, cBuseremoved, the discase Is gone. » 4 man who 14 nervons o . A full S tooth, on rubbor, for 8 Porfect fanllisr wap 3. e Black sobsnen: Ths 1488 Gia0nsn 38 § DG~ Which is the Cheaper Drink? ‘“1 WEAK MEN Prot ¥, ¢, FOWL Bodns Tona | ot e e o O I R sy abla bridge work, Just the thing for siugers and H. Jaok, who arrived today with sixteen car Notics, AR 90c,—] 28 ouRs of Coffeo, pting | ANDALWOOD CaraULES ave mne | PUBLS shoukere nover dropdown. ¢t Toads of oatim Me e e aeiaite | Bassots & Brennsa have taken charge god. § 1160 V.H.Cocoa! ot b gond sealod KEEE 1o any | IOGUTA boid Skl oniy caointia“sessortiaa e Teoth Extracted Withoat Fal over South Omahd as a market and said : of the agency of Tk BEE at Sidoey, Sold by every Grocer. ™ 3 ', misslons, Varicos rogulue physioians for the cure of oth Extractal Without Pain, h 4 (I § P poLenG, Gonorrhien and alscharges from the urlnacy orgsns All fillings at reasonable rates, all work WO yoars ago our people burdly kuew | Neb. N PONEIOOT I 0AI405050 208004 “‘"""“J B io0SE Tox 56, Alblon, Mich, | soverost oa days §1.60 por bux. All druggleis | warranted: Cut tals uv foF i gulde