Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1891, Page 2

IE(J CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT. Encouraging Indications of Presperity Throughout Nebraska. R-PORTS OF COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS, Farm Mortgages Being Rapidly Re- Otoe Squatters and stato win no arther Trouble, leased Huve Bre. | —Iteports from tho clorks of t ous counties of Nebraskain regard to the number of farm mortgages filed and released aro coming in to the oftico of the Labor and Industrial commission at the rate of two or three a day. With hardly an excoption theso roports show that the mortgage (epraska farms arc being paid off rapidly in every county. Two of the counties reported today aro Webster and Red Willow. The former 18 the home of Congressman McKcighan, and the latter of Itepresentative Modio, who at- tained aheight of undue prominence in tho re- centlegislatire by applying for and raceiv- 1ug aid from state reliof commission, The Webster county report shows that during the month of November eighteen new farm mortgages were filed, amounting to $5, while for the same period twenty-nine farm mortwages Wero roleased, amounting to 820,504 In Red Willow county the report is eqally favorable. During November eightoen morigages were filed, emountin 14, whilo twenty-eieht wore relensed, Commissioners Ludden and Downs will 18sue a roport at the end of the year showing the worlk mplished by the farmers of Nobraska in the way of wiping out mortzage indobtedness. It will be ouo ot tho most valuaple documents issued from the state house for many years. In the Supreme Cour Three cases were filad with the clork of the supreme court today. The case of the Union Pacific against Mary Cook comes up upon a petition in error from Greeley county, and i an intercsting one. On September 5, 1834, Mary Cook, then & girl 13 years old, whilo walking on'the Union Pacific tracks wus run ovor and seriously injured. Ho right leg and hip were badly mangled and her left foot crushed in such a manner that sho never has beon able to use it since. Her injuries wero of a permanent nature and she ever since been uaable to stand or_walk. Last spring sho sued the Union Pacific company for $25,000 damages, alleging gross negligence on the part of the company, not ouly in the proper equipment of its cars, but iu’the run- ning of its trains. On August 11, 1801, sho secured a verdict awarding her $11,500. 'The railroad has appealed the case to the supren “The caso of John Dugan against John Han- sen came up from Perkins county. Dugan was the owner of an obstrepcrous bull that invaded tho premises of Joln Hansen and in- flicted divers injuries to his person ana prop- erty. In the Lower court Hansen obtained a judgment for & Dugan appeals on the ground that the docisions and findings were not sustamed by the evidence and that they wero contrary to law and aiso that the lower court erred in overruling the motion for a new trial, The case of the Phaenix Tnsurance com- any against James . Iteams came from ranklin county. Reams beld a policy in the Phaenix coveriag his barn and contents. In May, 1557, a +stroko of hgntning happened along that way and killed a mule.” The lower court awardod Iteams &5, which the insur- ance company will not pay until the supreme court passes on the case. Not Exactly Satisfled. Hon. J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska City has resigned from his position on the stata board of World’s fair commissionors. In an interview with Mr. Morton he is roported to have smd that besause of the small appropri- ation to carry on the work of muking a Nebraska oxhioit the commissioners would not b able to accomplish anything, and ho did not want to share the public eriticism sure to follow. It was stated here today, however, that Mr. Mortou's reason for re- signing was due to personal pigue growing out of tho fact that his rocognized abilitics had not been considered in the appointmont of the executive board of the Nebraska com- mission. This may or may not be true, but 1 any event his friends are criticising him in somewhat severe terms because he has seen fit to decline a position in whieh ho could be of signal servico to the state and in which he could boaor himsell. It is also said that Governor Thayer will appoint a succossor to Mr. Morton within a day or two. He is being urged by certain oliticiaus to make the appointment at onco. Cheir reasons for giving this advico may have some connection with tho affairs at Washington, but there are no good grounds for stating this to boa fact. A reporter called on Covernor Thayer and askod what e proposed doing in reference to the matter. The governor repliod that he knew notbing of the resignation. Busy Formulating Plans. A vrominent membor of the Nebraska World’s faic commission was seen at his hotel in this eity toaay, and among other thiugs said: *“I'ho Nebraska commission has beon at work formulating plans, but there are a fow obstacles 1n the way which must be overcome. At a recent meeting with the national board in Chicago the Nebraska com- mission was advisel that its exhibit in the Nebraska building proper would be per- mitted to embrace every feature of Ne- braska's industries, products aud resources. Our aggressivo commission went to work on this Idea, but a few weeks later was notifiod by the Chicago people that their decision with roferouce to state exhibits had been somewhat moditied. It had been determined that all manufactured products of the state would be barred out of the Nebraska bullaing and taken over to the main or na- tional exbibit and there find their place among the exlibits of the various states of the union. This decision, in the opinion of the Nebrasku commissioners, would reduce tho Nebraska oxhibit proper to the impor- tance of a pumpkin show, and there was con- siderablo of a protest ralsed on account of it, “The commissioners forthwith opened up & correspoudonce with the commissioners of Towa, Kansas, South Dakota and other west- orn states, the idea being to meet in Chicago on Decomber 9 and make a formal protost against the policy of the National board with reference to state exhibits. *“This move has proved to be a very popu- lar one and on the date mentioned no less than 100 delegates from territory west of the Mississtopi river will be in Chicago with their grievances. *“This,” said the gentleman, *is one of the reasons the work in Nebrasia hus not pro- ceeded on a large scale, and nothing of very greut unportance cau be done until this ques- tion s settled one way or the other." I Serenc in Otos County. Al danger of aconflict between the state authorities and the Otoe county squatters has passed away. Commissionor Humphrey and State Draughtsman Alex. Schlegel re- lurned today from the scene of the disputed lands and report an amicable settlement of the controversy. The syuattors had been in- formed by an ex-courty surveyor that the lands, baving been formed by accretions from the Missouri river, were free to all comers, and some seven or eight families at once procceded to exercise the rights of squatter sovereignty. They made 1wprove- ments, und, by reason of tho remarkable fortility of tke soll, raised enormous crops of corn this year, in some instances the yield averaging eighty bushels per acre. A gen. eral confercuce was held between Messes, Humphrey and Schlegel and as o result the land in question will be immediately sur- voved, platted and appraised. Tho lauds belong to the schools and the squatters will bave the privilege of buying or leasing them, which they are realy and anxious to do. Delegates Appointed. Governor Thayer today appolated the fol- lowing list of delogates to the Missouri River Improvement convention, which will assem. ble at Kansas City, Mo , December 15 and 16: H. H. Leavitt, Lincoln; S. W. Dutton, B. S. Ramsey, Plattsmouth: (. M. Hitehcock, J. N, H. Patrick, J. H. Millara, Omaba; P! H. Jussen, t'alls City; Jesse T. Davis, Blair; Joha M. Moa , South Sioux City: D, F. Roifo, Bdward Shelden, Nebraka City. Influx of Ex-Judges. Lincoln is soon to have a good sized ac- Quisition to hor legal talont as & result of the Iate election. Judge William H. Morris of on Croto, defeated for ro-olection In the Seventh district; Judge *Willlam Gaslin of - Alma, similarly dealt with in the Tenth, and Judge E. G. Hamer of Kearaey, who claims he was elected in the Twelfth, but was counted out, have decided to locate at the state capital after their terms expiro and practice law. They will be reinforced by Judge J. H. Hroady of Beatrice, at present judge of the First district, who gained his greatest ropu- aton by refusing to stand for tho supremo bench after haviug been nominated by tho democra Testing the Liquor Law. The cases against Thomas Hood, Gus Saun- ders and Bud Lindsey, three Lincoln salyon- Kkeapers who are charged with keeping open saloon on the evening of on which the special election, © nitary triet was held camo up in Judge Coc court today and all weee continued unss iber The defoudants' attorneys 6 10 attack the constitutionality of the and if they succeod it will invalicato the cloction of sanitary trustees, the issuanco of bonds, ete., and considerably retard some im- portant public improvements University Notes, The musical departmont of the State uni- vorsity gave & concort in tho university chapei this evening for the benefit of the foot bal! team and a neatsum was turned into tho club's treasury. Mr. Barnaby, Mr. Seamark and Mrs, Gilbert all rendered picasin loctions. A feature of tho evening's e talnment was the whistling solo by Mr. [ mer, while the university orchestra furn ishea some delightful instrumental music. “The foot ball team will play the Doane col- loge team tomorrow for the stat champion ship. In the provious gamo with the Crete team the university boys were boaten by two poiuts, but they believe they are in much better shape now ard the game promises to be a close and exciting on Arrested o »us Charge, bis morning A young married woman, giving her namo as Khza Fugate, wanderod into police court with a young baby in hor arms, and seeking Chief Dinges, purst into tears and told him a harrowing tale of woe. She and her husband and her husband's father are living together on North Twenty- ninth street. The old man is outof work and consequently he is arouud the house dur- ing the absence of tho young husband and bogs for favors which her sense of propriety and her duty to her husband compel her to deny. This morning the old man turned hor and hor child into the strect because sho would not accede to his demands. Sho came to the police station becauseshe had nowhere olse to go. Theold man was locked up and tho young woman and_her baby are again comfortably installed in the house from which she was so rudely ejected. From the Court Dockets. SIKid" Sly, alias T. M. Evans, who was shot a week ago, was releasod today and re- turned to Omaha with his mother, Young Thiebault, who threw pepper into his playmate’s eves, was roleased from jail today upon payment of a fine of $10 and costs. The victim is much botter, and wiil not loce his evesignt, as was foarad ast night. A. J. Wilson, a strect car driver, was ar- rested this afteraoon on the charge of assault and battery, preferred by J. D. Hateh, the assaulted. W. J. Bebout was arrosted today on tho charge of selling mortgaged proport Katie Harsen commenced a suit for a divorce from her husband, Hans, today, on the grouuds of gross irrerularities in his con- duct toward other women. An animated fight is in progress tn Judgo Shields’ court over the distribution of the assots of P. M. Hayden, the O streot grocer, whose failure was announced some timo since. The claims against the stock amount 10 about &1,200. A houso' and lot belonging to Mrs. Mary Sheady will be sold by sheriff McClay to satisfy a judgment of 350 and costs awarded to Dotective Pinueo for services renderod during the celebrated Sheedy trial. Gleaned in the State House. The secretarios of the State Board of Trans- portation went to Omaha today on business conuected with the grain inspection depart- ment, The monthly report of the Ol Tnspection bureau shows that during the month of No- vember the deputy oil inspectors inspected 16,000 barrels of oil, the revenue from tho same being 31,600.60. Odds and Ends. ‘L ho electric line to West Lincoln, via Bel- mont, is nearly completed. Eddie Gaft, aged 5, died at his parent's rosidence at 619 South Kightoentn street this morning. The deaths of Ephraim Patterson, 727 North Twelfth street, and Mrs. Mary A. Bager are also announced. Trains on the Burlington east woro delayed several hours last evening by a wreck near Glonwood, caused by tho breaking down of a freight car, Capital City lodge, No. 65, Knights of Pyttias, elected ofticors last evening as fol- lows: Dast chancellor, G. S. Foxworthy; keeper of records and seal, F. I. Chaney: cuiof chancellor, F. A. Miller; master of arms, C. . Gascoigne; vice chancellor, L. D. Vankleek; trustee, H. P. Stein; prolate, E. L. Englisn; membor of exccutive board, C. W. Hoxio: ‘master of oxchequer, 8. F. MoNeal; master of finance, D. Hellwig. A Narrow Escape. Porsons subject to ceamps will be inter- ested in the exporience of J. 1. Miles, Wes. ley, Venuugo county, Pa. He was taken very soverely and called in two doctors who proscribed for him but failed to give Lim re- iof. A drucgist of Butler, Pa., thon gave him a double dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhwa Romedy, and in twenty minutes ho was all right and_is on. thusiastic in his praise of the Remedy. und 50 cent bottles for salo by druggis na Ser R The Child’s hospital sale at 2018 Far- nam street will be continued through Saturday. A large varietv of beautiful dolls and fancy articlos “still unsold. Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. Come and see the many attractions, e MADE 1T BROADER. Changes in the Manutacturers and Consumers Association’s Constitution, A meoting ot the executive cowmmittes of the Manufacturers and Consumers Associa- tion of Nebraska was held at its rooms yesterday atternoon. After tho routine bus- iness the committee took up the matter of muking a chauge in the constitution so as to facilitate the extending of the assoclation's momborship over the state. This matter received extended consideration which ro- sulted in the adoption of the following chankes Sec. | art. 1T to read as follows : The mana; ‘ntof t associution shall be tod ina board of directors to consist of rmbers, in each city or tive membership, satd” di- ctors Lo be solectod by the active mambers of the associution In thuir respective eitios or towns. Where the directors consist of three or more, one-third shall be electedasdirectors for une year, oue-third fortwo years, und one- third for threo yours. Art, x, S 1.7 Lo branches of the state assoclation may be orgunized in cities or towns where three or more active member- ships are obtained, but if so desired, miembe in uny city or town can hold thelr membe ihlu\{lnu tly through the state association or through u local braneh. as they may prefo by selecting their bourd of directors of th stute organization as proseribed herein, The organizing of the local branch assoelation ust bo us prescribed by the state board of directors. Under this arrangement the manufactur- ors in the differeut cities and towns can, if they deom it advisable, form a local branch under the rules of the state organization. Tho president was authorized to arrange for the issue of an officiul _catalogue to coi tain the names and a list of the goods manu- factured by each member. It is proposed to print 25,000 of these catalogues and distrib- uto them throughout the city. At the samo timo the city will be canvassed for sign tures to the agreement to give the preferen to Nebraska made goods. N ‘The following were admitted members of the assoclation: B. H. Osterhoudt, spring s, and I, E. Sanborn company, horse tile food. ho prosident was authorized to obtain a book of certificates of membership to be filled out und given W each member of the association, A vote of thunks was tendored the speukers aud the members of the Apollo olub for the part which they took in Wednes- day evening's entertainment attbe Grand opera house. R Gesslor's Magicloaaacns Waters. Curay a Beadschesin 20 minutes. At all druggists > - Competition tremblos wien Hayden Bros. opea prices on plaaos and organ. THE O TIRED Or THE BOYCOTT, Offizials Will Act Indepsadaat of the Board of Rulings, | ALTON AFFAIRS WILL BE ARRANG:D. erally Conceded That ANl Lines Intereated in the Agrecment Are Determined to Act at Once. Citeaan Binzar or Tie Ben, | Cuteaao, 1L, Doe, 4, § A confidential telegram from Now York indicates that tho executive officers of tno Central W'rafe association’s linos ara becom- ing as tired of the inaction of the board of rulings us are the western roads. The joint committee, including all Eastern association lines, has, according to the telegram, referred the Alton boyeott matter to a committee of general passengor agents. This committee is instruoted to mako a full report of the pres- ent status of the voyeott and recommend action, 'rom repeatealy expressed opinions there can bo 1o doubt that tho goneral pas- senger awents will report unanimously in favor of annuling the boyuoty Crusade Against Paron Yerkes. The crusade against Baron Yerkes' cable system seoms to be going forward in earnest A mass mecting has been called for tomor- row afternoon at_karwell hall under the auspices of the Taxpayers association to dovise some means of compelling the baron to give the peoplo decent street car facilities. The meoting will be addressed by the alder- men who have taken an active interest in the matter and prominent citizens who look at it from the business man's standpoint, A big attendance is expected as all people whose tempers have been vexed by Yerkes' insufficient service have bLeen invited to attend. Should all of that class respond no ball large cnough to accommodate them could be procured, Attorney General Hunt, who is in the city today, gave an unqualified opinion to the effuct that tho council which conferred on the corporation cortain privieges can force it to give the public tho service contemplated in the ordinance granting the franchise. “‘A corporation may not,” said he, *“continue to exerciso the privileges conferred upon it by a charter or franchise, without also perform- ing tho duties imposed by tho terms of the compact endowing it with tho privileges,” An accident which oceurred in the Lasallo street tunnel to one of the patrons of tho Horth Side cablo occupied the attention of Judge Gresham and a jury in the United ~ States circuit court toduy. Miss Lallan O'Connor sued the company for $20,000 aamages for injuries which sho received on June 28, 1390, while attempting to get out of the way of a car which had lost its hold on the cable. World'a Fair Approprintion. According to President Palmer of the world’s fair national commission, President Harrison favors a £,000,000 loan to the expo- sition, and all the c: ates for the speak- ership, save possibly Mills, aro also friendly to the loun. Mr. Palmer, who has just rc turned from Washington, had a porsonal interviow with tho president whilo tbore and tho latier said he fels the greatest intorestin the fair and was friendly to it in overy way. As to the_ spoakership candi- dates, Palmer says: “Springor, Crisp and McMiliin are ail with us, 1 understand, but Mills refuses to commt himself. Tho ' con- aressmen we saw were all well disposed and there seems to be no doubt that the loan will pass. President Harrison will make the world’s fair the subject of a special message 1o congress, and that will seouro- as favor- able consideration as we could wish.” “Something has been said about asking for an appropriation outright instoad of a loan. What do you think of the idoa I think congress would refuse to pass such an appropriation. The directors asked and the commission recommended nothing but a loan.” 0dds and Ends. In discussing the annual report of the United States tveasurer, Lyman J. Gage said in nuswer to & question as to what caused the not Joss of $§9,000,000 in gold dur- ing the past fiscal year,that 1t was due to tho fact that the United States did not oxport suficiont material to make the balauce of trade in its favor. Accordingly it was nec- cssary tosend gold. “There is no way to remedy such a state of affairs,” ho added, “excent by securing better foreign markets for American goods. General John C. Black, ox-commissioner of pensions, has written a lotter to o friend in which he positively announcos that he is a candidate for nomination for governor ot Itlinoi: Mayor Washburne and the city comptrol- ler have signed a contract with tho Art Institute company, Charles R. Hutchinson, presider t, for the erection of an art mstitute on the lake front, where the exposition build- ing now stands. The appelate court of tho third dis- at Springfield has decided that a person purchasing a second class railroad ticket cannot ride in a sleeping car, no matter what bo may pay for a berth, Much concern is manifested by those vos- owners and shippers who have portioas of fleets or cargoes now out upon the lakes. “The total number of vessels out is estimated at thirty. Some of these, which aro overdue, are probably dotained by adverse winds, SHOW oF ice. A real wild man exists in the Okaw bottoms, near Vandalia, and is terrorizing the peoplo of several townships. Searching parties are being organized tor the purpose of capturing the will man or whatever iu may b Notwithstanding the fact that they have enough and to spare the Chicago courts it seems are jealous of their divorce business, A Jewish rabbi named Aoraham Alpenstein is charged with supplying all who found their marital relations irksomo with a document printed in aucient tebraic chatacters and duly sealed authorizing a aissolution of partuersniv and licenso to try again, The rabbl was arrested. R. F. Pickert, the millionaire tea and coffee merchant of New York, was as- saulted In @& most brutal manner by George M. MeKenzie, Kenneuh McKenzio and Poter Koal, in tho ofice of McKenzie & Frey, railway ticket brokers, at 70 Clark street, in a dispute over the rebate on a mileage ticket, Broker McKenzie and his cleric wero fined 0 and $2 respectively today for their assault on Pickert. Western People in Chicago. Tho followiug wostern people aro in Chi- cago: At the Grand Pacific~J. W. Roberts, Post- ville, Ia. M. Clark, Lima Springs, la, At the Paimer--B, Davidson, Sioux City, Ia. At tho Wellington A. Phllips, Ottum- wa, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barloy, Mason City, la, At the Auditorium —Mr. Fowler, Omaha, and Mrs, C. H. A, The Old and the New. “'Of course it hurts, but you must grin and vear it," i3 the old time consolation given to persons troubled with rhonmaism, “If you will take tho troublo to dampen o piece” of flanpel with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind iv over the seat of pain your rhouma- usm will disappear,” s tho modern and much more satisfactory advice. 50 cent bot- ties for sale by druggists. il L L Billiards. Attond the opening of the New York Life Building Billiawd room, 2p. m. Saturdny. Mr. Frank Maggioli, cham- pion billiardist of the northwast, will give an exhibition. Frank Keniston, Prop. 10 tables, Brunswick, Balke-Collender Co. Local Rallroad Notes. J. W, Furnas & Son, contractors for stone work, proposed a fow days ago to make a complaint against tne Missouri Pacific for an alleged violatiop of the interstate com- merce act. They thought they were dis- criminated against in the shipment of stone from a point in Kansas, but whoen Special Agont Krotschmer came to look into their case they hadu't a scrap of evidence. He dropped their easo without going any further, and that in all probability is the last of it. One of the press associations tho other day AHA DAILY BEE SATURD ent out a dispateh from Omaha announcing that thirty-iveiPermiguess noblemen were passing over they; & M. on thoir way fro 3oston to San Fradeisco. When Chief Cl Davidson of the$griington told the reporter of a daily paper ehiit a party of Portugu were on the read'Cbound west, the poncil pusher, with a truo sense of nows prospec. tiye, asked whginor thoy woro noblemon “Yes," said Mr Duvidson in a poetic mood, “they are natute's noblemen.” The inter viewer failed to edteh the poesy of tho phirase and took it literalle. The reporters of the western pavery who went to tho train to Interview distidedished foroigners foun them to bo a lot of laborers, and the com- ments of those papers ave full of loca! color, a8 your artist i words would s Thomas Lee ‘o Portland, Ore., assistant geucral passonget agent of the Union Paciiie, visited hieadquarters yosterday S. M. Fisher of Chieago, president of the Stroet's stable car lines, is in Omaba. Bert Branch of Chicago, traveling repro sentative of tno Irie passenger department, dropped in on railroad friends yesterday It W. Johnson, stock agent of the North western, is in town, Superintendent Suthorland of ths Union Pacific is ouv on tholine and will hear the eriovance of a yardmaster at Grand Island who was discharged for incompetency. i ittlo Early Risors, Best ever made. Cure constipation None equal. Use them now. AIRENGE > 3 WITH THI Al DoWitt's pill time, littlo overy 1Y, Notes and Personals Githered Department Headquartees Spoaking of the case of Private Horbert, now being tried at ort Omaha for insubor- dination in refusing to let tho surgeons oper- ato on oune of his fingers, one of the chiet officars 1n the department said: A certain paper in Omaha seems to take spocial delight in finding flault wi.h everything done i tho army. Nothing could be moro absurd than its effort to maks it appear tnat the depart- ment surgeons had overstepped their line of duty In roporting a soldier for court martil who had re- fused to be treated as they hud prescrived. When a man enlists in the United States army ho virtually surrenders his body to the United States, Tho army regu lations provide that tho soldiers shall dress and sleep and eatand take care of them setves just as prescribed by their superiors who aro_authorized to make the care of tho army their special duty and study. When it becomes necessary to amputate a limb or perform any sort of an operation for the pur- pose of saving a man's lifo or to_improye his health or efliciency as a servant of the United States, the surgeons and tho medical directors are authorized to porform the operation that in their judgment will be best for the man and best for the servico. This is thele plain duty, and the man who censures an officar for doine his duty is either woefully iznorant or willfully and intentionally unfair and unreasouable, To permit every soldier inthe army to have Lis own way as to the care of his body would demoralizo the ar 1 a very short timo and break down every branch “of discipline connected with the service,” Licutenant Shaw has reported for duty as post sugeon at Fort McKinney. Licutenant Pickering'started yesterday to round up the Ozalalla camps for the purpose of securing enough . recruits to till up com- vany I of the Secotd 1nfantry Secretary Proctor had a scliemo for estab lishing a lyceum oreducational course among the officers of tho army, and the Kort Omaiha lyceum is now fully ‘organized aud doing good work. Theddea is to have the ofticers meet once a woek 1n a sort of literavy club or class with tho commanding officer as superintendent. Thu course of study and discussion embraces military and governmental subjects. Each officer is as signed a subject npon which ho is expected to prepare a special ‘thesis oncoa year. Tuo officers at Fort Omaha are very well pleased with the work tius far and say that it is not only profitable but” also furnistes a chango and a relief frogm tho routine of army life, The militarW®totegeaph ine which has here tofore been maintained between Rollins and Fort Washakio has Been abandoned. Lioutenant Truittleaves today for Rose- bud agency uvon an ofeial errand. Whooping Couch. “There is no dunger=+from whooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. It keeps the cough looso and makos expectoration easy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. o COUNIY COURT. 't Eller's Plans—Probate Matters Adjusted. J:W. Eller, county judge-olect, spent a portion of yesterday afternoon in famiha; ing himself with the office which he soon cx pects to oceupy. Mr. Eller said that for the present he would make no change in the clerical force of the oilice. The wiil of Amelia W. Koeting, who disd October 1, was admitted to probate yester- day. The property, consisting largely of city lots, is divided equally between a son, Paul Koeting, and a daughter, Mary Langa. In the will Frank J. Lange is named as tho executc A petition was filed in the probato court asking for the appsintment of an administra tor to tuke charge of the property of John B Poissant, who died intestato on November 11, The estate is valued at $25,000 and will be in- herited by ason and daughter, Victor and Corinne, My dear sir, T lovo your daughter and want to marry her, but sho says you have a con- dition to your consent. Cortainly sir, I want will always keep tall rup and Hal er's German children. Cortainly, I will givo them a dose just as s00n as—as All right—you have my blessing. The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvemant s Now opsn for guests. Moderate prices i iy Ok HON LU LU, vou to promise you Sure Curo Cough Pilis for the BOUND F A Council Bluffs Runaway Linds Broke in Cambridge, Mass. Several days ago mention was made those columns of a runaway boy named Philip Gardner, who had turned up in Cambridge, Mass., and whose home was sup- posed to have been in Omana. The real nawe of the runaway youngster is Philip Gavdner ieeline, and his tathor is W. . Keeline, residing at 531 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, The parent says he will send transporta- tion if the boy will como nome, but does not want tho authorities 4 interfere in the mat ter, thinking that it will be better to allow the youth togzo oy his projected voyage to Honolulu, uniess i the past three years ho bas had a'surfeit of t#aveling, Yo Nol other medicine ever Hood’s plabed before the publio won the s H II has arsapatrl Q people's confi- I o o thoougiiy as Mool Sarsa- S jarilla. From a small beglnning this Peculiar ;i ercdin sale oc any preparation of its kind. It sucgess it has won simply Itsel becayyelt is constantly proving In 0 accomphstuwhat is elaimed for it. This merit Is given Hood's Sarsaparilla Economy, i je b 4 A Peculiar Combination, Propor- NA tion and Process known ouly to Curative \d by which the full Ingredients used Is re g JOO vuanbot voluntury witucsses all over the country testify to wonderful benefit Doses it You suto from any dlsease oF One Dollar i i by Impure blood, take Be Sure .\ suwarin. sold To Cet C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mags. (3] fedicine has steadily popularity Unfil now it has the largest To that ft possesses positive merit, and ] Strength, by the fact that it Hood's Sarsaparilla, medicinal power of all t Power derived from it by all ’ drugglats IBER saacoms o], COVERNOR OF MARYLAND | IT SAYTS: Is EXECUTIVE CMAMBER. | dInnapol M., Jan. 6, 950, “X have often used ST, JACORS OIL, and find it a good Liniment.”? ELIHU E. JACKSON, JHE S BEST. _ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Rorses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Bogl on Trentment of Animnls and Chure tent Froe. Qs Fevers, Congeatlonantiammation AAL i Spinal Mentugitin, ik Faver. BIBI-Rirning, Lamen, L0/ SIDIstemper, N Bota or Grabs, Wo “Coughin, Henvew, Pneamonin. —-Collc oF Giripes. Bellsacho. Miscarringe, Hemorringes, -Urinnry ond Kidoes Disoasons 1. Le-Erupiive isenscs, Mange. Disenses of Digestion, Paraly Uottlo (over 80 doscs), - A Stable Case, Wwith Specifics, Manval, N tariniry Cure O and Medicator, 87,00 Jar Vetevinary Cure Oil, - = 1,00 Sold by Drugglsts; or Sent Prepaid anywhere andin any quaniity on Booeipt of Prico. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE 00, Oorner William and John Sts, Now York. HHUMPERE XS’ 3 HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Nu.za In use 3) years. Tho onls sucoessful remedy for Norvous Dehility, Vital Weaknass, aud Prostration, from’ over-work or of 1 per vial, ot 6 vinls and largs vial powdor, for 85, BOLD 0¥ DRUGATSTS, (¢ sent postoaid on receipt of prico—HUMPLREYS' MEDICINE 0., Qe Wiliiam and Foh= o " DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCGLISH will stop a Cough in one night, heck a Cold in a day, and CURE ‘onsumption if talren in timo. F THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it Promply. A 25 cont bottle may 4 %.save their Az @lives.d:}:k_ O S st for 15, 11 Tastes Gond Dr. Acker's English Pills ) ON. Taate 60 MAN & MCCONNELL, OMAHA. DOUCHERTY’S wEw E?@fiifl”a DENSED = _THE ORIGIMAL CE MEAT y JCompleto and — Sotisfaetor, ea Minch Ment i tho Barkot. > Elionn Kubacitutes aid Orde. Joitntions a7 Oifarod WAL £10 811 L0 Proi: by (i POPUIAK II‘ Of tho New Eaprlond. 300t Do ety b PMew England Erand, . . _SOLD RV AT off need- Consumption carrics many of its victims lessly. It can be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears, There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened-—carEFUL LIV NG and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject ; fre Scory & Bowx, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, Your dr sgist keeps Scott's Enulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. THE SCNDAY BEE € ar/)’; Letter. (Hlustrated.) ). iane® [Loren Do Hianew Lorins HE S " UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner Wth and Mason Strests ory thing firs all modern im | Bolls: B trie nnd_ ¢ and new furniture, ey vty Yow bullding. claws; flugst loeation in tho provements: Steam 1) Barber Shop ton. Bla: part uf the city. Try led that we have the hest house f teago. Kutos from .00t 0 vi I west ot 1 Our odd lot cloa Tho quality of 1 These odd lots ¢ to Omaba, and t third less than t £old all renson. I ing sule you get This salo s to ¢ the three dop Marked down and pl Marked down and plac 1.| Mens Marked down and plac RELIABLE nd for catalogue. Open till 8 o'cle AMUSEMENTS, Theater. m Street ANDNITGHT ONLY. S @Y ) UERISSINI @RV Vi NO ADVAN E IN OUR PRICES. MONDAY, DEC, 7 TUESDAY, DEC, 8 + WEDNESDAY, DEC. 0. MATINEE WEDNESDAY Second SUPCED 80001 OF X0 )TCI $110 - coss. and special retarn engzage nent, JAMES T. POWERS, With the loading fareo comedy orzin n suporlstively br ation tn the Unit tatas. b p * * taftive s A STRAIGHT Tl a Nov it Sl of sen atusuil prices EDEN MUSEE. CORNER [ITI1 AND FARNAM STRE| WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY EAER PRINCE Snnke Enchantress VONY, T 1 ten O1L PAINTIN MINSTOWN FLOOD. THE TAYL todors DIAMOND MUSGRAVE & P'le RUFFIA BEN DEY ADMIS Open t Allan Line ROVAL MALL STEAMERS PORTLAND onit Chanto Artists nt Act i DIME m L 10 1 M. Dally o LIVERPOOL DURING THE 1 MONTIS, Direct. ut eabin, 25 ANRTED, SERVICE OB ALLAN LINRK SPLEAMSHILES, Cabin & Steos atlow rates, STATE ) LINE New York and Glossow via I H Fortnight OF NEBRASKA 0um CALIFOINIA |0 n m O NRURASKA ] 1t Cabln &4 Stooraue #) Chiuigo 1. K. MOOICES, Wal VAL iriTagton Tioor Oice it pwar NO CAUTLE tondorey every STAT STAT STAT th Dee th dun Cabln 840, Sec 10 ALLAN & CO. Piekor Omces W LYUN & MEALY Cwicaao. 1" Euipm ed vy iy f § Topablng 1 whe send sealed ¥IREE o any brescription (o onlarke small weak parts i onra fof 10at. VIKOR, C2i38i0NS, VAFicos Gele, Tmpotency. Addross J D, NOUSE. Box 56, Mich: Yaenta WANTED it i iat holdw tho Eorpey b G [ Albion y i xolumve ol sond & aampl A1%0 croulnry Mat and (orms L ngente | your tereitory at once. Addeows Tl | CLOVIES LANE 0. 17 Hewon 31, Worcustor BIE T 1| THEY GOMEI THEY SEEI THEY BUY! I prico was the M LTSS ring sale brings them he articles pleases them, The prico does tho rest. ontain as choice garments as ever oame hey have been marked down fully one he' rogular price for which they have boen Don t lose sight of the fact that the regu nufactured Prico. Atthis clothing at L.\ One-Third Off MANUFACTURER’S PRICES. le mt the broken lots and odd sizos in wtments, ~|MENS SUITS and PANTS aced on separate tables on first floor. = Boys' Suits and Ouercoats red on separate tables on second floor. Overcoats cd on separato tablos on third floor. Yes, This Week Ends It. Browning, Kmg & Co., CLOTHIERS, SouthwestCor. 18th and Douglas Sts. ek evenings, Saturdays until 10 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. 3 i y New o BUYD Theater | SEVEN SENTH AND HARD STREETS, Tho Celobrated English Actor B, S WITLNEARD), THE - MIDDLEMAN By Henry Arthur Jones. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A, M. PALMER, +,¢ Tu consequence of the enorious husiness M Willard will play “The Middleman” at both performunces today. Prices:—Parquet 3150 Parquet Cirele $1.5) nd #1005 Brleony 1 and $L0), , FARNAM STREET THEATER. One Matinee and Night Only, ISATURDAY, DEC. 8. The Oricinal Mason & Morgan 1Uncle Tom Cabin Co. e finest scenery over used in Omaha by a | stmilar compiny. nteenth and Harney Stroets, Sunday Evening, Dec. €3 The Ferguson & Mack Co Under tho direciion of MR. (HARLES E. RICE, sresenting th h-provoking farce McCarthy's Mishaps BY BARNEY PERGUSON [7ow sungs. New daneos. fanny sitan tons an 't udicroas antics BARNKEY |k NO ax L MeCarthy A Bevelition 1n Liughtor Farquot. 1 (! i ) New music Pricos bnlcony, o Grand Opera House. T PATERNAN DEC, 5 and 6. Fivst Appeavance of MISS ANNIE EVA FAY o1 I a Scientific Seance on SPIRITUALISM. fon in the full abies and el hand, &, & it 10 1d 0 rand Opern Honso, K13 earriazes 1) i Materinliz open stug the splri Prices With reserve Box ofiee open t DOOEs 0pen at 7 conmen: COLISELTM OMAHA. g8 12t on the S will ot in mid THE WONDERFUL Y AUSTRIAN Juvenile Band making a2 Amerlean tof Dilssion - of EMPEROR Josk 40 Mustcal Prodigles 40 o by Horr Lawnrit 8 wto of Stadt Theatre, Han Solotst: @ Mlis Mawis Grovks, Sopraun - ) by per Frascis due kK. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th, Aftornoon and Evening, Under the susploes of “The Apollo Olub® FIRST APPEARANCE IN OMAHA. Reserved Seats 81,00, 75¢ and 50¢ For sule at Mux Meyer & Bro. Co., begluning Monduy. Decen ber Tth: dren will he at Special Rate of admitted at Matinee | | ¢l | - ¥