Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1891, Page 5

NOVING NEBRASKA'S CRAIN, Teoilities Entirely Insufficient to Accom- modate the Traffic. LINCOLN YARDS BLOCKED W.TH CARS, Night and Day Serv on All ftoads st Perceptibly Diminishing the ous Supply—Complaints of Operators. Special to Tirs very much fmpossiblo Lixcory, Neb,, Nov. 20. Bee,| ~Liocoln grain dealers a; exercised oyer the fact that it is 10 ot cars to move their stuff to the eastern markets, A number with whom Lk Bex correspondent has talled say that tho Union Pacific will not allow their cars to go far- thor east than Council Dluffs, giving as ronsons therefor that they ueed their cars for their own traffic and that tho mileage to the Atiantic const does not pay them for tho 1038 otherwise sustained. They require all their cars used to trans port grain from Nebraska points to be unloaded at Council Bluffs or Omaha, whero the grain men Lave to tako their chances of sccuring cars, or be compelied to store their products The Burlington has moro it can transport, and the yards here aro crowded with cars filled for éastern markets, which can not be moved for lack of engines The passenger vards are filled with freight cars. ‘Tho consequence 1o the grain men is, that'a large pact of their capital is tied up, W IMPROVING From all outward appea; rles Crow is improving. ndicated by sigus that he shaved, but the physician forbado it When asked if he would like a glass of hoer, ho gave a satistied gurglo and winked the left eye. He appears to bo free from the excru- clating pains of a few days ago, is rational, and tho indications of gaugrono have sub sided in part. He is far, however, from being past the danger point, and, if he does live, will be a helpless cripple for life. OXNARD'S NEW IDEA. H. T. Oxnard, the beet sugar magnate, was in Lincoln today conferring with & number of local capitalists. Mr. Oxnard has a new fden. Ho has bocome convinced that th primo cause of the repeal of the sugar bounty by the last legislature was the dislike to him engendered in the bosoms of the eiti zens of the South Platte country by reason of his ignoring thut section in locating his factories north of that ancient dividing line. He now proposes to erect, factories at coln, Fairbury, Hastings and McCook, con- ditional, howaever, on the restoration of the 2 cent bounty. e proposes to make the works at Lincoln the central ones for his Nebraska system, and has a very nice plan all studied out. CAUGHT TIE WRONG MAN. A bold uttempt was made to pick the pockots of i young man who gave his name as Walter Arnold and his home as Abingdon 1iL., at the Buriington depot at 4:10 today. Ariiold eamo_in on tho train from tho west and stopped off until tho 4:30 train. When he wot iusido the car e found his overcoat and coat were both unbutioned, and_remem- bering that ho hud been jostled on the plat- form of tho car, while ‘entering, by several well dressed fellows, without looking to sce il anything was missing ho made a break for the platform. Grabbing hold of a young man standing thoro, valise in_hand, he” yelled to tho trainmen that he had been robbed and hiad captured his man. It proved, however, that the bold robber was only au innocent St. Joseph traveling man, who easily proved his identity, and the services of the polico were not ueoded, Arnoid subsequently found that nothing was missing from his pockets, although his watch chain was daugling from its fastenings. L n loaded cars than nces Dotec This morning vanted to be Cl he W OUT THE GAS. David A sahan of West Point, arrived in the city last night, and about 1% o'elock was assigned to room 22, St. Charles hotol. David looked to the experiencea eyo of the bell bov like & man who was not up to snuff, and he was cautioned about tho gas, Soveral hours later the night clerk passed through the hall, and smelling gas, traced it o David's room. The door was forced in, but the man was yet alive, and after being marched over half tho township relt all right acain. He spent the remaming hours un train time in a chair in_tho ofl Ho had turned the gas down low and then blew 1t out. Ifa full head had been turned on David would have ridden home 1n & baggage car today. Neb., SUPREME COURT NOTES. John T. McGuire ot Furnas county was edmitted to practice. “Tho following cases wero argued and sub- mitted: Wyeth Hardware Manufacturing ompany vs Shearer, Deming vs Miles, Ward vs Urmson, continued; Penraud vs Whitnoy, dismussed. Court adjourned to Tuesday, November 24, at Yo'clock, whou the causes of the Fifteenth district and the foot of tho docket will be called. ANOTHER CITY CASE. Judge Field has been engaged today in hoeariug tho case of C. W. Lyman against the city, involving some $1.500. Lyman is a lumber aealer, aud furnished material for tho erection of two new engine houses. Layno & Sweet had the contract, but were too slow to suit the city, and were also accusea of using inferior material, wherounon the city took the contract from them, and comploted the contract. The contractors haa 15 per cent still in the hands of the city, and secured Lyman by assigning this to bim, ‘T'he city refuses to pay on the ground that the amount reserved was all used up in com- pleting the contraot. BOARD OF HEALTI SESSION. Tho secretaries of the Board of Health betd a short session this morning and listened to arguments of uttorneys in the cases of tho doctors against whom ~protests have been made. The matter was taken under advise- ment. Certificates were granted to the following: W. L. Downing, Orleans; C. . Clark, Craig; Lutber Michacl, Callaway: J. E. Martin, Dorchester; W.' . Hutchson, Madison} Ludwig Havawald, Soyder; John B. Duff, Cedar Creek; J. C.'Klingeman, Papiliion; C. J. Yates. Pro U. L. Albers, Stoinaur; W. H. Britt, Creighton; David D, Ogorman, Lincolu; W.'S. Youug, 'Sutton; Mary Mills Michael, Hastiogs; J. M. Jeunings, Kene- saw; W. J. Holtzeraw, Lamar; C. A, Jack- son, Gothenburg. ODDS AND ENDS. John Groen, a farmer from West Liberty, Ia, was confidenced out of #0 on the old oheck racket last night. He had loft 15 cents and a ticket to Diler, Jefferson county, where his brother resides. Engincer Muynard, who was the cause of yesterday’s railroad collision near Seward, as brought to the city today. He is badly injured about the leis and body, and was taken to the company physician's oftices swatned in bandages. He refuses to say any- ning further than to accuse himself of tho whole affair. He lives on North Thirteenth street. Mary Estorly was givon a divorce this morning from ber husbaud Charles, who had fuiled to support ho The Lancaster County bank has attached the propevty of Theodore Horn, the grain dealor, who assigned to Sherift McCluy, November 10. They had a claim of §1,300 against Horn, which debt they assert was fraudulently ' contracted by Horn, who has disposed of his property to defraud creditors. he Tanoers Mutual losurance company of Saunders county, was glven permission to do_business in that county by the auditor, today. The Western Accident association of Omaha, which works within the lines of the Pythian ordor, received permission to do business in Nebraska. ‘'he Jofferson club, a local organization of democrats, was brought into being tonight at the Capitol hotel. It is intended as tho preliminary step to & thorough organization of the demoorats of thestate, similar to those of the republicans. A Lincolu branch of the Railway Post; Clerks association was organized last evel ing at a meeting held in tnis city. Some thirty clerks of the Lincoln distriot were in attandauce, and adopted a constitution and by-laws, modeled aftor the Omaha associa- won. ——— Catarrh is not a local, but a constitutional Qisease, and requires a constitutional remedy like Houd's Sarsaparilla to effect a cure. —— v “he Sun Down Spread. Considerable intorest Is manifested in the diseussion announced for Monday evening at the Sun Down soroad. Mr. Andraw KRoso- water and Mr. Charles R. Sherman will ad dress the club on the proposition: ‘‘Should the Municipality Own and Operate Its G and Water Works and Stroet Car Lines Mr. Rosewator's known liarity with all branches of public works and economy of city franchised corporations is taken to bo Anearnest of a genuine treat Monday cven- ing. A very large attendance Is expected, as the subject is uppormost in the minds of the moro Intelligent citiz MISS POWELL'S PLUCK. It Effects the © Negro Thief—An (ntelligent OMcer. A burly negro plunged headfirst through the diniug room window of Mrs. (i Powell's residence, 216 North Ninete at 3 o'clock yestorday afte badiy cutting his head and hands on the broken glass, and begged the occupants of the house to hide him. Tho nerve and prompt action of the lady to whom he mado the ap peal resulted in the man’s arrest on tho charge of housebreaking. I'ie sceno at ths Pow final act in a bold thief’s attempt at and desperato effort to escapo police. Shortly before pture of a Barly nth stroot, 100n, I residenco was the ronbery from the o'clock & man was_ dis- covered “in the act of stealing a coat from John McGarr, conchman for Mr. George H Boggs at 520 North Twentieth street. An alarm was given, and the thief jumped from the building and escapad. He ran to the barn of Mr. Guiou, 2 North Nineteenth ot, and sought ' to conceal himself. His pursuers followed him and lock tho barn door, while they turned their attention to an cffort to_secure the service of a policemun But the thief was not to be so easi trapped. Whilo his pursuers were lockin the stablo he was looking for another means of exit. He found it through o hole in thoe roof, T'he desporato thief leaped from tho roof and sustained a badly sprained ankle in the per- formance. Before the man’s escape from the barn had been discoverea he had reached Mrs, Powell's residence, which ho cntered by a header through tho dining room window. With the blaod, from cuts received by this perform ance, streaming from his face and hands, ho hobbled up the stairs to the third floor and besought ono of the lady boarders to hide bim in_her room. Miss Jennie Powoll heard tho o breaking window and found the m hallway. The fellow said ho had been As- suulted by two men who woro following him and would kill bum if they found him. He begged Miss Powell to secrete bim in the house. With admirablo presence of miud the young lady responded : “Comeo this way and Uil hide you." Sho led the follow to o cloths closet and, assoon as he had entered it, locked him in and startod out to notify the police. Oficer Dillon, who had been summoned by tho thiof's first pursuers, soon arrived and took the negro to the police station, where ho gave his name as Charles Caves and v charged with houscbreaking. A diamond collar button found on the prisoner is sup- posed to have been stolen. After Caves had been lockod up it was discoverod that the coat he had taken from McGarr's room bad been disposed of by him. Two officers raturned to Mrs. Powell’s and grufly demanded the coat, intimuting that the ladies wero concealing it. One of the brave preservers of tho peaco even inti- mated that the ladies might get themselves into troublo for trying to conceal tho thief, The coat was finaily found 1 ono of the rooms of the house, wherc the thiof had thrown it. The ladies, who were so instru- mental in effecting the capturc of the thie ace greatly pleased to know that the mou so thoroughly appreciate th and will usk the chiof to have the men pro- moted. 3 h of the e AT THE ART SHOW. Interest in the Exhlbition at Exposi- tion Hall is Increasing. The attendance at the Westorn Art exhibi- tion is increasing daily. As the real merit of tho great exhibit becomes more thoroughly understood the attendanco will grow. Tho catalogues will be issued today and visitors will then enjoy the exhibition more fuliy. An additional charge is made for admissic to the room containing the great Munkacs painting, “The Last Hours of Mozart,” but those who seo 1t are all fully satisfied with the arrangement. Mr. Evouere Pagot, formerly of Paris, now of Omaha, oxhibits two lsrge paintings which att t considerable attention. One is called “Unshoed” and tho other “A'Swim in the River Marne.” They are works of considerable merit. A hasty glance through the gallery o pied by the pictures exbibited by members of the association may not bo quite so pleasing to @ disinterested porson as to spoud the time among the more pretentious paintings on the floor below but it is much more profi- vlo and encouraging for thoso who have a dosire to seo home art prosper and take firm hold upon the local talent. "'here are picces in o1l in the association collection that aro vory craditable nnd the water color work shows a great improve- mont_over last year. The erayou work is also much superior to that displayed last year. The exhibition will be open on Sunday from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. Children are ad- mitted for 15 conts, ana_when accompanied by thoir parents or teacher on Saturday they are admitted for 10 cents. The Byron Iteed colloction of currency has been added to the great exhibition. S ey Dewitt's Little Barly Risers, best puils., s BIDS ON PUBLIU WORK. or Two Minor Contracts I cussed by the Board Yesterday. At tho meeting of the Board of Public Works held yestorday afternoon Major Furay stated that the day reminded him of the uno prior to the great storm of four years ago. ‘That started the other members, and th: indulged in telling storm stories, ‘The board had aavertised for bids for grad- ing Ames avenue, from Sherman avenue to the city limits east, Callahan & Craft bia on tho work at 20.9 cents per cubic vard, with an overhaul of ove-half milo, The voard considered the price too high and concluded to readvertise. ‘Thera was but one bid for making water connections on Twenty-second strect from Poppleton avenuo to the government corral, J.J. Haonigan bid 49 cents on five-cignth and 511 conts on threo-fourth inch pipe. The coutract was awarded to the bidder. Tho work consists of laying sorvice pipe from the water mam in the street to the property line, Tho question of discontinuing the sweeping of strevts was cousidered, and the contractor ordered to s\vmn without sprinkling until further notice during freezing woather, Ordors were issued to Mahoney & Nolin, who have the contract to grade Thirtioth strcet through Dupont Place, that unless thoy begin work nov lator than next Tues- duy moruing, the city will hiro teams to do tho work and charge the expeuso against the coutract. ‘The contract was awarded to these men last August. Major turay and Colonol Egbert will ap- pear beforo the police commission at its next meeting and usk that body to take stens to provent grading contractors from spilling loose earth upon paved streets, A very small pill, but a very good one. De- Witv's little Early Risers, One| Frederic Archer, who gave an organ ro cital last evening at St. Mary's Avenuo Con- regational churc, has been before tho pub- lic for yoars and has a reputation that is secure.” The organ is o grand instrument, and Mr. Archer, 1n the opinion of many, % the finest American performeron that instru- ment. In last mght's program he hud ton numbers, all classical. Mr. W. A. Derrick and Mmes. Cotton, Sunderiand and Moelier, added vocal numbers to the entertainment. - For corn shuckers—Haller's Salve. Australian ~— Train Robbers in Montana. Missoua, Mont., Nov. ~Yostorday afternoon two masked men entered a North- orn Pacifiocar on the Missoula & Coeur @' Aleue railrond, and at the point of thewr guns made Express Messonger Case open tho safo and give up all the money it con- taned—#2,000, The robbery occurred be- tween Dorsey and Mullan, near tho Mone taos and [dabo line. —~~— Fino as silk—Halior's Gorman Pilis, THE DUN'S OMAHA DAILY REVIEW OF THE WEEK, es Well Employed and a Good Mar- ket for Their Products, Indn BUSINESS BRISK AND MONEY EASY. Cold Weather Has Helpsd Trade Ali the Large Centers coipts of Wheat Failures for the in mous Business Weok. 20.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Reviow will say: Much has hap- vencd of late to depress business and shake y, and yet confidence is not shaken, volumo of business s still the groatest over attaiued are settiing downward with production, but the such production continues shows that the low prices are not ruinous. Alarm abgut tho money market has passed and no dis- turbance is apprehonded this year. The in- dustries are, on the whole, well employed it is ally notoworthy this week that there is a botter tone in branches of trade which have been most embarrassed. At Eoston improvement is seen in many lines and an active demand. At Philadelphia finportaut trades are fai active. Chicago sports merchandiso sales much increased, the coid weather having helped many branches, auu while receipts of corn, cured meats, lard, butter and choese and cattlo show some decrease, gain appears in flour and wheat; 25 per cent in onts; v cont in hides; 75 per cont in dressed boef fourfold in rye, At Mil- waukeo, St. , Kansas City and St. Louis trado has distiuctly improved with colder weather and is fairly brisk at Omaha and strong in all lines at” St. Louis, but the car famine grows worse, with a erain blockade northward and a_cotton and coal blockado southward. In the south trado 1s only fair. Receipts of wheut at western centers continue at the rate of moroe than 1,000,000 bushels daily, and exports are also large, but the prico has declined 25 conts on sales of 25,000,000 bushels, Tho speculation in corn is yieluing, tho price being 8 cents lower for spot, v hile pork products are substantially unchauged and oats hulf a cent highor. Oil has declined 1 ceut, but sugar is a shade stronger and coffee bas rison three-sighths of 1 cent on account of the Brazilian troubles, which render commerco with that couutry peculiarly unce Cotton~ roceipts year's, woek by we ov. confic aud clo: Prices enormous that the to espec to exceed last k, notwithstanding the reported shortness of crops, and while the exports for the crop yoar, thus far, are out slightly less than 4 year ago, tho principal ports aro 1,200,000 against 600,000 last year at the same date. “The monoy market of tho country is well supplied for the legitimate necds, but somo points report “speculative money tight rom N vk in weeks of November have been §25,251, - in value, an increase of 33 per cent, while imports for November thus far are avout 18 per cent smaller than a year ago,which points 10 an onormous balance to be scttled by other countrios in specie. One danger is that a great quantity of wheat is now carried abroad as well as in this country on margins aud lonns, and thero 1s a possibility that a sharp decling ause some trouble. ho business failures occurring throughout tho country during tho last seven anys num ber 255, as compared with the total of 201 last week. 'For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 274, LAST WEEK'S CLEARINGS. Gross Exchanges of the Country as Re- rted by the Banks. New Yonk, Nov. 20.—Tho foliowing table, compiled by Bradstreet's gives tho clearmgs of the week ending November 19, 1801, with the percentage of increaso or decrease, as compared with the corresponding weel lust year: crties, New¥or! Boston Chileago” Philadelohia. St Louls. San Francis Baltimoro .. Claclnnaty Plttsburs. Kansus i Minneavo Now Orloans Butalo Milwauke Loutsville.. Detrols Houston Providenc Closelund 8t. Paul. Donver ... Omaha... Columbuy Iichmond ilartford, Portiand, Ore. n0apolis, mphis Naoshville Worcostor.. Springflel Portland. Mo St Lako City wn, Dol Los Angelos Lineoin Loxington. Bodford., ok, ... Total, United § Outalde Montreal, Halifax Toronto..".." Hamilton., 0,120 0004 240801 LABAGH " His Amixanoy, W. Va., Nov bam, & Mothodist minister y and Henry collog, himself here, saying that he Queensbury. Bingham and Queensbury are dear neighbors. They quarreled over the depredations of ‘somo heus and Queensbury assaulted the inister, who shot him in self- defense, one story says, whilo anotber report 18 that the ministor snot Queensbary because be had mistreated one of Bingham's daugh- ters. Bingham was taken to Glade springs for a preliminary hearing, It is rumored Queensbury has died Bing- who lives near has surrendere k Use Hallor's Barb Wire Liniment for horses, it never fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sores. - Solid Trains From Omaha. Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and reclining chair car sorvice in the world, via the * Chicago & Omaha Short Lane of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaba at 12:15 . m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- il Bluffs as' heretofore. Apply 1501 *arnam streot for tickets and further in- formation or address F. A, NaAsH, 8. PRESTON, Gen. Agt City Pass. Agt. . e Ward Will Manage Hrookly New Youk, Nov. 20,-John Mor.tgomery Ward signed a contract yesterday to captain aud manage the Brooklyn base ball nine dur- 1ng the season of 1502, Ho also secured tho signature of Catcher *Con” Dailey 1o & Brooklyn contract for another season. By | that while down at the river yestorday fact | BEE, SATURDAY. | virtue of his new corlfraet Ward will have absolute control of the tHam the selection of the team, et sovrn onana. \ting Corpse. ames Murphy in addition to saw a Fle Fred Thomas and report they saw the dead body of an unknown man foat- fng down tho stream. It was about forty or fifty feot from tho shore, The body appearcd b badly bloated and n dead & number of days, or if re tly drowned had boon somewhat obese in re. He woro & moustache and had ds lored clothes. Thomas and Murphy to find a boat to tow the body to shoro, when thoy finally found one it was too do auy g6od as over wn Hour had passed and the swift current had moanwhilo carried the dead body probably miles down the stream. Stabbed by a s te As H. Buckley, a visitor from county, was pussing through the yards yes- terday on a tour of inspection between trains, hie wandered into the cattle pens. Ouo young steer resented this liborty and made for the stranger with lowered horns. Buckley ran for the fence, but as ho was nimbly ascend- inie the same the infuriated animal ~ rammed one of its horns ivto tho calf of his right leg and fnflicted an ugly wound. beast could renew its attack s out of harm's way, On_reach- ing the top of the fence ho realized for the first time that bhe was hurt, and he had to be taken up to the city in o convevance. His wound was dressed, but the physician in chargo says that it will bo some timo befor: Buckley can use his leg again Sn 1 of Honest “Did you hear what that conductor said just now to my wife and myself!’ asked Mike Leoof a Ber reporter whilo on the South Omaha motor line northward bound, " was the reply, “what was it¢" “Why he stuck up his nose, mado somo remark about those packing house men in the other end of the car and said: *You and your wife had better go into tho forwara car and got away from this terrible smell.’ I had a big notion to tell him to mind his own business. Iwas fearfully afraid that the honest fellows referred o had neard the ro- marle. I could ot have blamed thom 1f they had resented 1t WLut does that smell mean that a conductor stould stick up his nose at? 1t means one of the groatest industrics in the west. It means millions for Omaha, and above all it means that these hard working follows are making a li honestly and 1n- dustriously and conseauently are good citi- zens, 1 hike the smell.” Toil. Yard and Oftice 3 Brady & Co. of Winuebago, keted cattle yesterday, J. B. Hunter brought cattle from Laramie, Wyo. “The Parmers Co-operative association of ar Bluffs marketed hogs today. Ihe Douglas-Willin-Sartoria company, n well known range firm of Hutton, Wyo., had a train of sixteen cars of cattio, Juo Dixon brought hogs from Memphis, B. . Tripp of Bigelow. Minn., snubbed Sioux City and brought two cars of hogs to South Omaha. S. R. Lawrence and T. W. Adams Logan, la., marketed two loads of cattio. L. A, Miller of Link, S. D., says st round-up for 1301 is now in stes, Miun,, mar- in twelvo cars of C of that pro- g | Tho receipts from Jupuary 1 to date aro 534,087 cattle, and 8,213 horses and mules. D.'W. Chute of ‘Washington, brought cattle to market. ‘The Bauk of Coin, la., marketed hogs. Monk & Auderson, DBiauchard, L., swine on the market. ynn of Tabor, Ta., brought in hogs. J. N. Barrett of Hillsdale, la., has hogs en the market. 1,285,702 hogs, 3 sheep Minn., Magic City Miniatures, The First Methodist Eniscopal chureh will have a Thanksgiving dinner. 17, M. Wilder, suporintendent o? the Swift, king house at Chicago, is in the ci The new engine house at Twenty-Fourth and M. will bo completed by Decomber 1. There will be a meeting of tho Board of | | smuggler Teado Saturday evening at J. A, Doe's ofii M. D. Roach, of tho Blair bi-chloride of gold_institute, is in the city drumming up drunkurds. Mossrs. J. F. Ritchhart and Scott, publishers of the South Omaha Daily Trivune, have dissolved partuership, aud hercafter Mr. Ritchbart will manago the paper alone. Mr. Berry, who wa bugey on Twenty-fourth street yesterday, is uot 50 badiy hurt as was at first supposed. only injury is a slightly bruised arm. vs. Berry was not in the buggy ut the time, thrown out of a DoWit's Little Karlv cure sick headache aud regulate the' bowels. - = Western ¢ ensions, Wasnixaroy, D.CL,Nov. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber|—Tho following list of pensions granted is roported by Tus Bee and Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Jultus Wachter, Wil- liam S. Hamilton, Georgo W. Delong, Wil- liam Pettit, Simon Harker, Altison Olinger, George H. Atwell, Stephen F. Willini Ebenezer Fravklin, Avner Arrasmith, Alpheus Boemer, Raloh Van Houten, Howard Haines, Henry H. Gates, William J. Porry, John P. Amick, Moses Furlong, Simon P, Lash. Additional —Andrew Riggs. Inereaso —William Murphy, John W.~ Scott, John Shannon, Thomas ' H. Tracy. Widows— Blizabett: 1. Hamilton, Absilla Powell, Mabela Moon. lowa: Original—Robert Smith, Potts, Frank Johnson, Olo Aufer than H. Eldridge, Isanc Dicus. John Auzustus Mecnan, Henry Murphy, 1. Bennett, Walter W. Raodatl,’ Wilham Sonoen, Willlam W. Smith, John Miller, John W. Choney, (eorge Harvey, Eugone C. Peoso, Fredline’ Petrie, John Terry, Davia Wait, Silas W. Plimpton, jr., Joseph Porrin, Rudolph R.” Burrus, 'flenry G, Brougn, George West, John S. Dee, John D, Nesemeyer, William' Joues, Petor Hinds, John W. Hicks, George R. Sunyder, Addi- tional—James I1. Barker. “Increaso--Joshua Stumbo, Jonathan H. Chanaler, Jobn W. Nelson n, Jona- Price, William Frank B. | Risers; only pill to | NOVE the man had evi- | Dawes | | | but | | Louisiana, Arkan | Hot Springs of have | | there were 1arge quantities of opium shipped MBER 21, 1891. It is Natural hat we should transact the lurgest buse ness in the suit and overcont line. It is also natural that our friends competing the Annoy with us in lino of business should be that they should strive samo 1 at this lead we hold, desperately We can admire their 10 close the gap. heroie efforts and their ingenious de- but attempts vices used to attract teade, it is like the sq take ng vessol' to over- the modern, | Steam-Propelled Ocean Racer. We do not houst of unmatchable brain power, great business sagacity or other It of “swoll hond” atteibutes. is simply our recognition of the laws produc- tion and consumption. We them direct UTS OFF PROPITS. Wa manufacture on a large scale for retail stores in the leading cities of union. THIS INSURES ECO) IN PRODUCTION. manufacture the goods and sell to the consumer. THIS ALL MIDDLEMEN'S ou the® OMY 5 When a clothmaker or manufacturer fany of the matorial that goes into clothing is forced to soll wo get & full benefit, as there are but fow factories to compete for the goods. Not with a forced sale of roady-mado clothing, as the thousands of rotail dealers through- out the conntry are always ready to by at any slight reduction. " DO YOU 8 THE DIFFERENCE IN OUR FAVOR! Men’ Made med in prices 80 Suits. trade. all wool; ant for this sonson's at, durablo style, from 210 up to Alborts, trime in 235 Overcoats makes ana prices, Wo have a warm Business Overcont for $10, cloths, good, and from that up to tho finest made. Boys' Suits. Wo have always had a larger and bet- ter line of Boys' and Children’s Suits than any house in tho ecity. Pric Knee Puants Suits, from $2.50; Pant Suits, from $L50 up Boys' Overcoats Ulster: o, plain, all cloths, to stund the wear and keep out the cold, from $3.50 up. S Brevwirinieh Iitle & Cey RELIABLLE CLOTHIERS, SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS. Send for Catalogue. Iisher, Christian Go ington, Truveo ohring, Georgo Swear. Collins, Androw S. Davis. Original widows Susan I, Cox, Maria Swunth, Melissa A, Wharthan, Mary Heales, motber: Elizavoth Smith, Mary N. Thur- wan, Samucl M. Bennott, father: Nettio Mabel Tucker, Martha K. McCullough. Constipation poisons the blood; Little Early Risers curo constipation. cause removed, the disoase is gone, DeWitt's Tho WINT To Summer Lands vin itoute, the Wabash The Wabash are now selling round trip tickets good returning June 1, 1802, toall the winter resorts in Ten: nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georg Florida, North and South Carolina, ind Texas. id best route to the Arkansas. Foc tickets and full information in regard to routes east or south call at Wabash_oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clnyton, N. W, Pass. Agt. el DEATH OF A NOTED SMUGGLER, rze Wetzel's & Under Suspicions € mstanc Sixp Beaew, Mich, Nov. 20.—Georgo We who has borne tho reputation among ited States treasury agents as the keenest in tho busines just died av the home of his parents here. He bad many uliases, but bis principal one was Georgo ‘I'hompson, a name given him by Harris, the noted opium smuwgler, Ho was about 31 years of age at the time of his death and had been in the smuggling busiuess about fifteen vears. His first efforts i this line were con- fined to sailing across lake Huron from Sand Beach to Goodrich, Bayfield, Kin- cdine, and various small places along the Canadian snore. When the authorities floally located bim he was forced to leavo Sand Beach, and was next neard from at Detroit. He remaiued there a year or moro, plying the samo business as here. Ho then disappeared and next turned up under the name of Thompson as & member of Harris' gang of opium smugglers then operating on the Pacific coast. Later he rewrned to Detroit in charge of a squad of Harris' men and almost immediately after his arrival The quickest 1dden Demise cast_and west from that pount. Notwithstanding a_most thorough investi- gation on tho part of thu authoritics, thoy could not uscertain from what source tho opium was received in Detroit. About n vear ago tho treasury ngents eradually closed in upon him, but hie was too valuablé a man toshutup in_prison, providing he could bo induced to talk, Ho ‘was, however, arrested and threatened with punisnment,'and then to the surprise of everyone who bad known him he began giving 1ips to the treasury ts which enabled them to capture a number of noted smugglers. He remamed 1d about Dotroit and Windsor in the em- of the United States government, and urday last came to Sand Beach to visit »s. His death is announced as con caused by typhoid fover, but as ho was ia perfoct health when ho reached here Saturday, thiero are sowo of his relatives who assert that he was the vietim of poison ing, admivistered by some of his former associates, —_— The soft glow of the tearose is acquired by lagios who use tozzoni’s Comploxion Pow- Pastry Without Butter. Li fine pas der without batter or with one half the usual portion, if pre- ferred, or with a small quantity of 1 as desired. and digestiblg besides being more e pared in addition to saving all the third the flour is also dispensed with, and the that much thigner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder swelling it to the requi appetizing rejoice to know this secret. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder that contains the white of eggs, Dr. Price’'s Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. ght, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of try can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow- Pie crust made in this te thickness. qualities of the delicious home made pie will d or other shortening way is more wholesome conomical and easier pre- butter if desired. One- crust is rolled Those who enjoy the In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned, Open till 8 p. m. E rentn NO OTIIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. u I JAS. S. KIRK & CO. Socloty Walts) sent PR For salo by all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or f unable to procure this w. rful sonp send 26e in stamps and rocelve & cake by return mail. Chicago. tz (tho populur SPECIAL—Shandon Bells Wi 20 yono sending us 2 o ui threo wrappers of Shaadon Bells & DRUNKENNESS Burely, Bafely And Bpeedily Cured by CHLQRIOGOLD Before r.n... w pecifo th only corta % phtint knowledie: in "\l”rlfl(nw‘ Nomuatt M]lv'l\llr ek Or & Fum berotted d5n tha ackage will eure any ordina e o L i Lo, ot Gt RALo, ant 4 W ornent hostpaid 1y ue. WA BaieTroprietors for the U. 8. FOR SALE IN OMANA, NED., BY Kuhn & 0 Cour 161 & Dogl Sta SUA"Fuller' & Go L Cor. 1410 & Donglas Sta, ‘A.D. Foster & Col, Council Buffs, la. COMMERCIAL DRUCGIS s commit fraud in substi tuting any other porous plaster when BENSON'S is asked for. They do se in order to make moro money out of you by sell ing u sométhing” that st them less. Bewar of worthless |mi ation WANTEI n 1 y il O . SMALLEST PILL IN TNEWOHLDI. TUTI’S @®TINY LIVER PILLS® Glmu-nlnlwllrh 5 0f the largor ones LXK XXX X xiet Kize shown in this bordcr, BE A MARN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN, PERFECT IN FORM ! 77 B susious were e s BTI a4 VIGOROUS In o revp YOUNG MEN OR UI.D sufleriag from NERVOUS DE. BILITY. Lost or Falling Man. hood, Phybcal Excesses, Mental Worry, Stunted Developmen 'y PERBONAL WEAKNESS, tored to PERFECT BEALTH NOBLE VITALITY of STRONG MEN, the Prido end Power of Natioos W claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods w uniform *"MONOPOLY OF BUCCEES'" in treat- ing all Dis Afilctions of Men. T SLL OUR NEW BOOK j1uif for & i i HimeP g MAI\HU!]D RESTORED! ct cure, Upon receipt of five dollars will YALE GHEMICAL 00, "zt Morpnine Habii tmonials from 50 States and Territories. ol nited Ume. e for HOME TREAT- by 03, Read aur testimoniaia. Addr ERIE MEDICAL CO.BUFFALO. N.Y. oung and middle-nged men suffering from rors of youth, excesscs, sextul weakness eic., Ufes are in pil and tblet form, sulicient for two montha' treatment, which will ciect por Bo'sent to. any ddress i plnin sealed puckugo by mail._Circular free. Address Milwaukee, Wis T IV DR a0 m-ywwlwuu DRI BTRFHENS Lebas Rub a lame back with Pond’s Extract. LYON & HEALY § & Monno 812 Chichao. DT T i \- foaus of Baud Inpiramet Uniferima Contaias lieuetians for Amatear B, Eami s aud Scalen o ) Agents o sell ot Lino: the entd thut holds the olothes with patent rocontly tasiod whotn the exclusive right 18 given iite wo wi 10 sample line b s; prico Ist and Earns t agents: | iry At on. Addrons THE P'] 5 LINE ¢ Howmou 56, Worcester the Pinless iy line ever pins: & per wil1 only Saturdays until 1o o'clock. CHICAGO EYSTONE XPRESS LEAVES CHICAGO 10:45 a. m, To-day. ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA 11:25 a. m. To-morrow,| ARRIVES NEW YORK 2:00 p. m. To-morrow, ARRIVES BALTIMORE 1:15 p. m. To-morrow. ARRIVES WASHINGTON 2:25 p. v, Lo morrow, A solid train of Vestibule Coaches, Parlor Smoking Cars, Pullman Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York. Carries First Class No Extra Fare. Passengers only. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED LEAVES CHICAGO &5:00 p. m., To-day. ARRIVES PITTSBURGH 7:00 a. mv. To-morrow, ARRIVES BALTIMORE 4:40 p. m. Tomorrow. ARRIVES PHILADELPHIA i 45 pom. To-morrow. ARRIVES WASHINGTON 5:55 p.om. To-morrow. ARRIVES NEW YORK 00 p. m. To-morrow. A Solid Vestibule Train of Pullmar Library and Smoking Cars, Pullman Dining Cars, Pullman Sleeping and Observation Cars. Waiting Maid, Bar. ber and Stenographer, Heat Light. First Class Passengers only, Extra Steam Carries An and Electric Fare is charged. SPECIAL had by it Ge er Agent, Pennwyly 15 Clark Street, Chie wpon THE TICKET A & rond Lu the west or norihe NEW YORK DUGUTA hion, Rovorost oases SANDALWOOD CAPBULES aro the DSt w11 Only CApSUl9. presor.bod by n lclans for tho (ure o the urinacy org S50 pr box. All drugglase