Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1891, Page 5

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ), 1891-SIXTEE PAGES ALCONER’S UNUSUAL COLLECTION OF HOLIDAY GOODS on Every Hand to be the Largest Variety of the Newest Things Now Being Pronounced Wehave just what To Start With Our Doll department is full of Novelties and is one of our greatest successes this yeac. Dolls in streat dress, evening dress, kitchen dress, Toboggan dress, some very beautifully dressed low as $1, smaller ones at 50c anl 75¢. Various sizes in undressed, with adjustablo Jimbs, from 20¢ up. Our Children’s Furni- ture Department is crowded with the best and most use- ful articles ever turned out for a Christ- mas trade. The greatest improvements have been made in the construction of Children’s Desks. One lot which we know will prove an unheard-of bargain at $2.75. The same would sell readily for 34, but we have a great many of them, hence the sacrifice. Other Desks, very complete, at $1.25. The very popular Kevolving Desks we are selling for $3.50 this season. Desk and Blackboard combination only $2.50. Blackboards 50c and 85¢. Our Table we start at 0c. Very strong and fancy colored Tuble for $1. Dolls, Bedsteads, very large s'zo, 81 Sell on sight. Children’s Bamboo Parlor Sets of four pieces, the handsomest thing of tho sea- son, will wear for years, only $10. Sleds. A powerful Sled at 75¢; one more so at $1. Doll Carriages. A large, strongly worked Willow Car- viage for $1. Others at 50c. Handsomely upholstered Carriagoes with sunshade, $2.50 and $3. Some very elaborate »tyles at 34, 35, and so on, Shown in Omaha. ents for Papa, Mama or Child.- The task of looking over our wonderful variety. | Books! Books! Our prices on books are be the lowest. Books at 5c. Mother Goose's Melodies, The Bates in the Woods, Cinderella and other stories At He. Books at 10c. you are looking for---Pre Gentlemen’s traveling sots, in leather Tool Chests Half Price ases, $1, $1.25, $1.35 and up to $7. ' Hobby Horses on rockers or swings, proved makes, $1. to sizes. Some are slightly damaged, but good conceded to enough, 1 the latest im-| 5 up to 36, accosding ! collar Gentlemen’s leather cuff and boxes, #1, $1 $1.50 and $2 a set Building blocks, the latest improved. Writing desks in oak, frem calways instroctive rosewood, $1.25 up to $4.50. and amusing. l Lenther writing tablets, G0, 75¢ and WAL games, new ten bin 1.00, « 8 bug games und walnut and i 10 81 b Wagons ks, Juveniles new irble " mar games, new nean with steel bed and bicyele wheels, most durable article 81.50 up to $4.50. I numerous others that we have not space to mention, from up to ¥, Tha old re Wood ditto at 50¢ up to $1.35. Musical Instruments. able ten pins, 8¢ up to Ark Al- Buby's T'he Proud Girl a box. ) Tin horns as ever at 10¢ up to Zic, ‘u\vmlu phitbet, Velocipedes sgantly mounted and finished $2.85 up to $4.25. Wheel 25¢ up to $1.25. Music boxes $1, up to $6.75. The zithern, very simple to upoa, &c and $1. Fanjos, Fiddles, 3¢ Accordiuns, 2 Alladin, ) Ride, etc.. ete., All at 10¢. verform i If you want n barrel of trope, Zie and $1. The novel dollar typewriter which can be casily operated by child who alphabet, boy or girl should he without oae, 69¢ is our price . . and selling rapid Children’s Chinaware.| ®ull riggzed ships for 50c and $1. Jack in the box, 2.c. , buy a zoe- He. Barrows bkt Bocks at 15c¢. knows the no ] Greenaway, Pictures to | Paint, Mother Goose com- plete, Linen A. B. C, | The 'Camp Town Races, ) ete., Allat 15 Juveniles. Children’s Chairs and Rockers Box of mixed puints Drawing slates ¢ nd 10, and iCe, China tea sets of 7 25c. 27 picces, 40c. Gthers at and ¢ China chamber sets, 25¢ up to $1 Kitchen sets, 50c and Gec, A World of Toys. pieces, e, 60c 19¢. you seen our line of juven storiesand In many and very pretty styles, run- ning from 63 up to $3. Baskets. Have 10¢? They are full of choic beautiful illustrations. . Read some of the titles and then the idittle folks read the books: Diwmples, Laisies, Poetic Pictures, Sun- shine and Roses, Dreamland, Little Christmas Day, Happy Children, mland Favorite Fairy Tales, etc., In the basket line we are prepared to subply almest onything thav is desira- ble for any part of.the house or gen- jeral use, ull madeiin the most artistic designs, m beautfoi colorings,. We | will mention one tine of lunch baskets that we are sure wseil quickly and 3¢ -Children’s Bureaus Splendidly constructed, with mirror, vase stands, drawers, etc., some of ouk finish, others of bamboo ana walnut, $1.25, $2.25, $3 up to $5. Plush and Oxidized Goods. Manicure sets in cases of many tractive stylos, 31,31.50 and $1.75. Toilet sots in plush cases at $1, elan- ovate case and set for $2.75 and $4.50. Gentlemen’s shaving sets, in plush cuses. 83¢, $1.25, $1,50, 1,75 and $2.50. in hand- nd $3.75, Best toy drums that are made, for up to $1.50. Hobby horses and carts (natu 50¢, 77 Tand $1.50. Fine looking horses, $1.50. Caows that bellow, $1 and $1.50. Sheep, dogs, rabbits and various other animals made cspecially to please the little ones. skin) natural skin, 39c. Another beautiful lire of juveniles $2,000 worth of irin foys, in value published to sell at $1, containing trom §1.25 up to §4 eich, wiil be sold choice readings in poetry and prose, out in three lots, 99¢, $1.50 and ly illustrated. The following ave a We are frank to admit that we have few of the titles: ver-bought in the above goods, andj Boysand Girls Annual, Assortment |make the sacrifice;, to insure a complete Yar indma’s Storie deavance in the yext four days. The Our Girls, Good Times, bove are arranged on first ¢ountver at Mistletoe, ete., ete. cot of busement stuirs. g | Same in fine cloth covers at Gse. Read This ‘Especially, at- The Popular New IHome Spun Games. , Happy Days, Holly and of nearly two hundred | from 10¢ up to 3. Gentlomen’s smoking sets, | some plush cases, 90¢, 81.6 with grass top. at any pric GRASPED THE IDEA QUICKLY. Governor Thayer Takes Hold of the Prop- osition to Send Corn to Russia. NEBRASKA FOOD FOR THE MUSCOVITES. Plan Submitted by the Governor to the People—World's #air Build- g Plans Asked For—Other Lincoln News. LixcoLy, Neb., Dec. 10.—[Special to Tae Bee.] —Tho special dispatches in this morn- ing's Ber in regard to the suggestions of Senator Paddock and Secretary of Agricul- ture Rusk that the farmers of Nebraska con- tributo a train load of corn to the famishing peasantry of RRussia, have awakenod a lively interest 1n the matter, Immediately afrer rouding Tur Bre Governor Thayer today is- sued the following lette To the people of Nebraska: The following appeared in this morning's dispatches from Washingto 19.—Special Tele- gram to THE I Secretary Rusk and Sen. ator Paddo k have agreed ups striking plan for the introduction of Americun corn as N tood articlo. i Europe. They have hud Conforence and concluded to usk the farmers of Nebraskn and Kansas to contribute a wrain 10ad of corn to be shipped to the suffer- ing Inbabitants of Russia. They belleve this Would euil the attention of the civilized world 1o Amerleun corn and its use nd result in very materinl increase of its consumption. Thé troub e hus been, and is now, that the Furopeuns cannot concelve how one could eat corn, which they regard as an uninal diet only. Hesides the enormous advertisement it would wive our domestie corn, and also statos supplying it, there would bé un act of charity in it which would be a gratification to all who contributed, “It Iy belleved that the corn would be trans- ported free to its destination and that jt would be w sdom to divert a portion of it from Russiu to othercountries where it is desired our corn should be introduzed. Agents could Ve sent alonz with the corn to look after its proper distribution and teach the Europeans how to cook anduse it, and give praetical les- s0us i1 corn cookery I all_of its branches. cretary Rusk and 8 ator Paddock Wstic over the project and to take it for * wranted and Kansas farmors the contribu- to any of them. 1o in these the corn ut as would work no hardshlj various loeal boards ¢ oxpected to ¢ rulieond stitio ad the ratlroads would ansport 1t to the seaboard, where, it 1 bo- thore would be no diflicuity in- socur- & free shipment to its destination.” This proposition of the secretiary and senn- 15 In accordunce with what I have, wif others, had under consideration for sovoral dnys. 'Now is the timo to show our feelings of wdship wod consideration for those peonle ussia who are now without the means of They are in need of help. 1 appoal peoplo of Nebraska to ald cun, and propose that we furnish a train ad of food products from corn us & gift to the sufforing people. This will not only be oreditable 1o the prople of this state, but it will bring to theni i return which will prove of great material advantage. 1t willopen the way for the introduction of our corn and products resulting from It to the people of Europe. Secrotary Rusk has lutely sald that In response to the cull for help for the suffering peoplo In Ireland during the famine the Introduction of corn from this country oceastoned 1ts general use, and tnat now thore Is more of our corn usod in Ireland than in all the rest ot Europe. In order to adopt practicl means of we- vomplishing this resuit [ have requested Hon, L P, Ludden, deputy commissioner of labor wnd Industrial statisties. who ncquired such thorough knowledge of tho best means of ob- talning rellef ple one yourago, to take churg atter and enter i respondence with the boards of trade ierent citios and towns, county orgunizations, mills, ete., for the purpose of Eiving praccicublo success to this proposition. All parties disposed to ald are respectfully ro- quested to forthwith communicate with him und intimate what they will give in the mat- ter.and urrungements will be porfected for carrylug this work forward. 1t s proposed thut we furnish a of these food products to bo sul direction of Secrotary Rusk as to thoir belng forwarded to Europe. Donors can furnish shupe of flour, coru ung or meal Following Up in Bupport Mo load at they el ind. corn_ g JouN M. THAYER the Idoa. Followiug up tho proposition, Hou. L. P, | - lu the Junuary torm of tho supremo court selecting 1s 75¢. rople, With Wings Their Kweer Kapers, “Queer 1 and Stings and “Queer People”™ With Paws and Claws and Their Kweer Kapors “Quecr People,’, uts, Morrymen and Their Kweer Kupers. Such Monarchs, as Gobling, and Anove books by 'almer Cox, au thor of “The Browni These will have to be seen to be appreciated, as a proper description of them is simply im- We will guaranteo these books to be read by every hoy and girl lucky enough to be presented with one. Price 75¢, worth $1.50. books possible. The largest and finest assortment of the most popular andystandard works in ! in fine cloth and b tonishingly low prices. wnt gift hooks especially for holi- day trade, such “Romeo and Juliet,” *“The Story of Columbus,” “Under the Open Sky,” “Art Gems.” England, Europe, India, Africa, Amer- ica and Germany, illustrated. as Books at 25c. 2,000 12 mos., fine cloth binding and good clenr type, including standard and popular works, novels, stories. histori- cal and biographical works. Here are a few of the titles: Alsop’s Tables. Ladies’ Etiguette, Southward Ho! The Parisiuns. Heart and Science. Ancedotes of Beecher. Sketeh Book. Grim’s Popular Dou Quixote. Tales. Fminent Americans in halt Russia binding, &e., & Ludden issued the followiug circular lettor to the boards of trade, county officers and oMicers of the county agricultural societies of Nebraska: His excellency, John M ayer. having fssucd un appeal tothe peopie of this sta usiing for aonat £ corn tood supplies L the ma an 30,000,000 starving peopie of Russia, and having requested me o take chirge’ of the work of gatherins this train Toad of supplles, I desire to ask your hearty and prompt co-operation in this humane Work. Will you seo what ean be done toward uisin a carof corn in your county? It docs soom thut after such a bountiful harvest thero ought not to bea county In our stite but whit would report fn the next ten days their car ready for shipment. A small contribu- tlon frow each ono und the work would bo one. It is hard for us to ascertain the exact stutus of the condition of this peopie; at least owing to the _pecdlar affuirs "in the government of Russia no oflic al state- ments of the destitution is made: we have to depend upon unofticial reports, but enouzh iv thus made known 8o that we can reudily form some Idew of the wide-spread Inten- sity of the suffering. In describinz the in- Aividuals that you nieet everywhere, i recont writersays: “Thoy are wandering advertise- ments of squalor, suffering from which the famine strick Thelr eyelids are swollen t sions: their faces pinched and withered the.r whole body shriveied to hum OF ShACOWS, SOIetines one meets t ing silently through the deserted villazes with its tenantiess ruins of b 1 houses: WiLdritt into | vers they miect lean imazos. sl ghostiler shadows of together they siink awa. which often becomes their e plice.” Can we read of such suffering and not those In_ distress? Wo respectfully ask press of the state to help in this work by pub- 1ishing this notice. Will the el helping on this work? whon this app: Mayor Weir coula appoint and dismiss the | members of the police force at pleasure, will take the case to the'supreme court. Harry Rhodes was jailed today on the chal e He is accusea of stealing a s and a considerablo amouat.ol cash. A. W. Russell ou tho following dates: ( vst district, Janu- Second, January 3 Third, January 12 Fourth, Januury 19; Pifth, February 16} xth, 'February 27 Sevénth, March 1} Lighth, March §; Niatn, March' 10; Tenth, March ' 15; Eleventh, March 22: Twolfth, ‘b 20 Thirteeath, April 5 Pourteenth, P Lifteenth, April 12 ‘Tho copy for the docket for the January term of the supreme court is now in the hands of tho printers, and the book will bo issued Jauuary 1. Well Supplied With Husbands. If a petition filed in tho district court by ydo War uted thero will bo ono woman in N at least, who will be in a somewhat embarrassing position in the oves of the law. In tho last term of the di trict court Warfel sued his wife Nellie for a divorce on the ground of adultery, one John S. Noolo being named as the coresponecnt. llie filed n cross petition, alleging o long. series of cruelties on the part of hor hus- oand. Tn the legal battle which followed, Nellio's lawyers won a victory and she was ziven a decree and her husvand ordered to contribute liberal amount of ali- mony for her support. The day followmng ~ the fair Nellic bied herseif to Des Moines and married Noble. Now comes Mr, Warfel with a potition m which ho alloges thaithe facts set forth in his former petition weroall true, ana further, that Neilie’s divorce and ahimony was se- cured througn fraudulent representation Ris petition was accompanicd by afidavits which make things look daric for tis former help | Wife, and if tho case shoula go Ciyde's way the | Nellio will > two husbands, one legal under the Nobraska law aud the other legal under the Towa law. Promizent Railroad “an Killed. The romains of Conductor Drake, the well known B. & M. tainman who was killed in tho wreck noar Hamnton last night, wers brougbt to Lincoln today and this afternoon taken to Grand [sland for interment. The deceased was one of the most popular trair- men on the line and his untimely death is generally regretted. The accident in which he met his death was a peculinr one. The tram in charge of Conductor Drake was an “extra” {reight, and while switching at Hawmpton one car became dotached and ran cnsta mile to the feor of o heavy grade, where it stopped directly over a bridge. The train at once backed down to pick up the missing car, and Drake and Brakeman Ed- wards were standing on the rear car. The train struck the wild car with considerable forco, the bridwe breaking under the shocl, and four cars were piled into the bed of the creek. Mr. Druke was caught in the jam and bis lify instantly crushed out. Wifte Peater Fined. A sad casc of domestic iufelicity was de- veloped in police court this morning wien D, F. Whitney was led up to the railing ana chiarged with wife beating. Whbitney and bis wife have been married seven years ana have four children. I ha continu- ously and_has frequently ted” her HE LIVES IN THE DORKER. Chap'er on Trichinm and How Thay Are s in jail upon a charge of Detected Nowadays. assault and battery preferred by Thomas Leo. Both men ave B. & M. switchmen. “The caso will be tried Monday. Profs. Crean ard Kinsley of the Shenan doah Normal college are hero’ consulting ar- chitects in regard to tho plans for tho new institution to be located in tnis city. - Dewit's Little Early Riser: b —— adjusts glasses, B bldg. CHEA WU { GOOD TO EAT WHEN PROPERLY COOKED. Krisky Little Parasite Who Makes Things Lively When Working Full Time—Eect of Official rspection. best piils Dr. Cullimore L. Dr. I, I2. Parsous, special inspector of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., kas completed his work here after a vs' stay, and be left last evening for sas City, where ho will inspect pork the abattoirs of that city intended for exvortation. Inspector Parsons was met in the meat ivspectors’ beadquarters on N and Pwenty-sixth street just after he nad euded his dutics here and ho spoke 1w the highest terms of the work done by the gov- crnment inspectors of South Omaua. He said “Iam pleased to seo the work of tho mi- croscepists and other persons looking after the inspection of pork here for the United States government going along so effect- ually, harmouiously and creditably. The work done here compares favorably with that of uny place in the country whero in- spection is carvied on. I have been looking over the work in Chicago for two months Lut I find that the inspection at South Omaba is carried on every bit as thoroughly aud offectually as in Chicago. I'ho woverament iuspection of hog meat is contined obly to carcasses ntenaed portation. An ante-mortem as well mortem examination is made, the hog being iuspected ns it passes on the hoof into the chute. After the auimal is slaughtered a small plece of meat is taken from two diffevent parts of the carcass and put into a | small tin box. Both the carcass und box are numbered the samo. These boxes are taken to the inspectors, where the specimens arc submitted Lo the closest mieroscopic serutiny. As you sco the assistants hero are mainly Iadies, who are specially trained for this work.” At this jungture a teichina: in it was produced and i smali fila- ment of flesh about the size of a hair | taken out. This fiber was pressed betweon | two bits of glass until it was flattened. It le incident oceurred in the third act, just | wis then put under a microscove magnifying after Iza bad posed as a model and resumed | seventy-five diameters and an invitation was her woman's haviliments. Miss Johnstone | extended to look through the instrument 4 . 1 was caught by one of the actors before strik- | Peering through the glasses at 4 portion of e Vun:)n»:u)nm |uu\mm!m3{m.xm.| BEoglish | jug the tloor, Hor uulerstudy, Miss Lena | the meat that could be covered with a pin aw; but in Judge Cochran's court old K Outhank, took her place, aud the play pro- | head were discovered what appeared to be Ast sfatutes Rt gh THOIRISIREF |08, | ‘cgeded soven coiled serpents inside of & transpaient fined and his aged father, wLo had como all | “sfiss Johnstone wad removed to the Mil. | sac. the way from Tecumseh to assist bis son out | 1apd hotol and last niknt was reported in an of difficulty, paid his fine aud costs. “Mrs. | improved condition. yiahio had bech suffering Whitnoy is small woman, but from the tes- | rrom an aggravatod cold, which sapped hor timony adduced this morning she has a tem- | vitality, Sho nad ket from the stage for per large und loud enough for throe. R E Ch A Roran Ikt Tl U0 8GR 105 In the Distrivs Coust to meet this engagemgnt, but it was ovident Tne jury 1o the Harrett caso returned a };:g":’m::;",'“":“',‘;{"‘ Miade ik she was suffor: o e ntane The ietim bong & | o, Miss Johnstouo is n capable uctrows, whoso book agent nnmed Hayes, did not deny the | dramatic I\(‘:’;J;K l;‘\;:mlu:? “lllnvhur beauty bas fuct that be killed tho man, but tue evidence Dt it Bilomdy e 18 nok @ KEALS: | powt whore they coucludo to invest ti proved to tho satisfaction of the jury that ho | 15, PATL, DUt it alfords scopa for artistio | solyes and go intoa torpid stute again acted uninteutionally O netoows the unfolding of @ | vou can stand tve Irightful strain of millious Mrs. Lora Moore, whose husband was 48 SAMEROME IR0ty H rihood 1o | of tpese worins boring through every fiber of killed on the B. & M. road near Bradshaw 2 8ot and from the standpoint | yoyr muscles you will live, but the great on' Juno 22, 1501, sued that company for dam: | Of AFt Miss Johnstono's troatment is admira- | iz of humanity cannot stand it and o con ages 1o the nmount of #,000. Y The jury 44 | sequence di awarded bor §1,200. “1knew of a G Goorge Bossloman has been on tral all day that wade some sausage frou this infocted today before Judge Tibbetts on the charge of pork and invited in u pumoer of friends to adultery, Miss Lillie Hart being named as cat the meat fn an uncooked state. As a re- corespondent. sult every member of the family was Liter- ally eaten up aliv d all but the head of the housenold died, He had an_extraordi | navy constitution and survived. The visitors were equally unfortunat as called to tha st Omaha at Last About to Receive the Benefits of Fuel Agitation. Messra. Otis & Mills of Norwalk, O., have taken the store at 1613 Howard street, and uve placed on exhibition their new fuel oil | burner for cooking and heating purposes. The burner is out recently patented and is entirely different from anything herctofor placed upon the market. Ry means of an improved burner gas is generated and a pe fect heat acquired. ‘Lhiere is not the least possible danger from explosion because every partical of gas is consumed as fast as it is ‘gonerated, Tho oil itself, deodorized fuel oil, is placed in caas ot 110 degrees test, making it absolutely safo. This new burner i3 destined to revolution- izo the heating world, us it is so plain to be seen that it is per- fect that every housekeeper will want one. Messrs. Otis & Milis request the Lusiness men of the city to visit the rooms and thoroughly investizite tho matter. The burner is on exhibition from 9a. m, to 3 p. m. every day. A stock company is now in progress of organization und a large plant for the manufacture of the burners in Omaha is one of the near possibilities. The com- pany willalso furnish tte oil at a nominal price, varyiug according to quantities used filling the tanks without any inconvenieace to the purchaser, whether he uses 1t in the range, furnuce or stove, Dr. Birney cures eatarrh. a their own th y of the state lend a hand in Tt m ut some Lo 1e Wil have nocorn togive und are yet re to help on with thoe work. Send us your tributi see that you receive proper eredit und that the same Isused only in the furnl g ot supplies to these sufferers for life's necessar- les. Aside from the humantarian side of this work the furnishing of corn supplics to these starving ones must, like the fumine in Ireland yeurs 0, advertise the at value of our orn us food. All supplies sent out will be accompanted by full directions, printed in the language of the country, showing how to best use corn as food and the various ways in which 1t may be used. Letus huve no deluy in this work but re- Dort promptly your cash or corn contribut on, Respeotfully yours. Lurmei P, LUDDEN. World's Fair Commissio The next meeting of the Nebraska World's Pair commission will bo held a. the state house in this city on January 19, 1843, at which time placs and specifications’ for the tho proposed Nebraska building at the World's fmr will be recoived, examined aud acopted. At the meeting of the commission last night a resolution was adopted asking tho architects of the state to sub wit plans for & building with @ floor space oquivalent to S)x120 feet in s1z0 and lwo stories in height, the cost when completed not to excoed $15,000. The fivst floor will coutain the main exbibit hull, o general rocoption room, threo office rooms, toilet rooms, et¢. On the second toor will be the rooms for the educational and art exhivits, reading room, another Larga rocen- tion room, two smaller recention rooms, toilet rooms for Indies, ete, A proposition’ to reveivo in trust $1,000 to bo divided into three prizes of §00, 3300 and 200 for map drawiog, to be placed in the educational exhibit was submitted by Colonel Bills and unanimously adopted. This money has been ramsed by an association of gentlo- mon intorested in oducational work in this state and no portion of the amount is to come from the money appropriated by tho stato, Commissioner Gieneral Greor was author- ized to avpoint such department superintend- ents as he deemed necessary, with the under- stauding that no salary 18 to' be attached to such positions prior to the yoar 1503, The proparatory work has been advanced to & far greator extent than any of the other states, and with the beginniug of the new year aggrossive work will be commenced and pushed with all energy possible. In the Supreme Court. The case of M. E. Smith & Co., vs helan and the Mead luvestment company Bee bldg. Miss Sybil Johnstone too Il to Stand the Strain of Iz, nt not down in the play occurred at yesterday's matinge .of **The Clemenceau Case” at the Farnam Street theater. Miss Sybil Jonnstone, who plays Iza, the leading part, fainted in the middie of tho perform ance, and was carried from tho stage, An incid bit of pork having Only Waiting. ‘“Ihose are tho trichina,” said the doctor. “They have finished their careor in the hog and bave become vestod in this sac. But they ure only waiting uutil some man or other imal eats the meat uucooked a they get into the stomach of the same and then play bavoc. They multiply at an alarm ity rate. Thoy then set to work to bors right through tho flosh until thoy reach the DeWitv's Little Eariy Risers; best ! Aisfor dy3paiis, so1r stomach, bad braath | Culiimore, oculist. Bee building. ‘ sl Odds snd Ends, Marriag: Liconsas, ‘Che infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Draper The followlar mirriaze tic was filed today. It comes from Greeley | diea at noon today sued by Judge Shiells yesterday county and theamount involved is #1,0il. Health Oficer | Nume an | Addras . 1 Geor Barker vs Adolph C, Laclite there is not a s Peter Ripley, Weston, recen ko a8 berger, ot al is the titlo of a case filod with | city i Annle MIIier, Weston, trichinie, A perfect fusilade of uuestior the clerk of tbhe supreme court today It Frank Corison, O fired at me about the matter, and great comes from Douglas county, uud involves | p: 1 Josephine Enquest, Omulin phasis laid on question, ‘What some 320, — of hogs that are 1nfecied catar rankly confessed that 1 little erman family in Wisconsin Dr, E J in au Towa towan ch on the subject of | today that ria in the am report case of diph | come tricl burning chimney calied out the fire do. tent this morning. I'he excise boara, who were worstod ves torday in tbeir caso to determioe whether be- with did the Dr. Biraey cure I not know, as the government. was coucerned only in seving thut no porls infected was ex- ported from the country. In horror oue gentieman exclaimed: ‘Is it possible that we are cating the rejected pork that is londed with these worms? I repliod: ‘I presume so. 1 have eaten millions of these trichina: and like them fivst rato, They are very nice and very harmless when thorough- Iy cooked,’ Of course tho crowd saw the | point and laughed good humoredly. Cooking Docs the Business. “But tuat is the whole thing in a nutshell. As long as the infectod pork is cooked it is us barmless as an apple. Bu® be sure to cook it. Water wheu it reaches the boiling point kills these worms. So the moat doos not have to be cooked to death, ““Ihie main_object of Secretary Rusk in getting up this insbection law is to remove all pork with trichina 10 it from our exports of meat, because of the projudice agamst it in foreign countries. Since Mr. Rusk secured the passage of this law and au appropriation for it, Germany, I'rance, Italy—in fact five ISuropean nations have opeued their ports for our pork. This means a great deal to the farmers engaged in raising hogs in this country. “T'hero are only five places in tho United States from which pork can be exported and theso are Omaha, Chicago, Boston, Mil- waukee and Kansas City. There are several big establishments anxious to secure inspec- tion so that they may export meat, but they cannot. The appropriation will not_permit it. I have seer. German agents stand in the packing houses at Chicago avxious to export some choice spocimens of swine, but becauso thero was 1o government inspection of hogs 1n those packing houses, the requests had to be denied. “The meat inspectod here shows up well in comparison with tho meats from the other cities where porl is inspected by the govern- ment. “Through the efforts of Secretary Rusk pleuro-pnoumonia iu cattle has beon iiterally stampea out in this country. He caused all cattle so infected to bo slaughtered, and oven the pens burned, but it has attained the ob- ject. Our cattle'aro free from the plague and the world over are received as moat. Thero are three ports in England whoro our cattle are received. Even after tho pleuro-pneumonia was stamped out tho Euoglish inspectors at Liverpool and the othor two ports insistea that cattle with that diseaso were being brought to those ports. Secretary Rusk, with the per- mission of the Kuglish authorities, sent threo experienced vetorinavians to each of theso three ports and theso experts forced the English ispectors to_acknowledge that the cases wero only catarrhal pneumouis, which does not affect tho meat. By the way, the reporter for Tnk Bre who interviewed me iu tho hotel at Omaha on Tuesday made mo say that the percentago of infected pork is five-sixths of 1 per cent. Please correct this, us this percontage is not univorsal. It refers to ouly a small lot of specimens that 1 figured on in Chicago one { day.” ~ - SOUTH OMANL Masons Will Bury Him, Bli W. Harvis, who dropped aead in Brewor's barn Friday night from heart disease, will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 2 p. w. today tho members of Beehive Lodge No. 154 of the Ancient, Kree and Accopted Masons will hola a meeting for the purpose of making arraugements to have the remains interred with proner cere monies, as Mr, Hurris was a member of tho Masonie order. The aged wife of the doad man Is stricken with griof over bis sudden taking off. Close of St. A\gnes' Fa After ton days of phenomenal succoss the St. Agnes church fulr closed last evening. Blum's hall, where the affair was held, was crowded nightly, ana the various devices for the turning of an honest uicke: afforded pleasure to both giver and receiver, and uelped make the fair the great social and financial success that 1t proved. It is be lieved that hud the fair continued until Christmas the intevest manifested would have beew as groat as it has been this week Awmong the holders of lucky numbers that draw valuablo prizes are the following: I Parks, Joseph McKernan, Katie Boylo Agues Heilloy, T. Jewell, Mary V. Smith, & A. Donnelly, 'Agnes Nichols, Mary Smith | made quite casy when Books at 40c. 1500 fine 12 mos., printed on fine paper olegantly bound in Dest | \glish cloth, with gold head bands and silk book marks, including a large varioty of choice books by tho following authors: Dickens. Seott, Lytton. Thackery. Eliot. Ouida. Ebor. Leving. Black. Cooper, &e., & Books at $4.48. Dickens complote. cloth binding, $1.45. Books at $1.50. Green's English People, in 5 volumes, fine cloth binding, $1.50. Books at $7.50. Scott's Waverly Novels, in 12 volumes extra fine cloth binding, large clear type, actually worth $13; our price $7.50. By>ks at $8.48. Lytton’s Complete Works, in 13 vol- umes, extra fine Knglish cloth, splendid type, only $8.48; worth $18. Books at $2.50. Shakespeare’s Complete Worls, 3 vol. extra fine English clotn, gilt top, pub- lished at $4.50. 14 volumes, fine Mr. Keating, R. W. McHalo Burke, Minnio Tyler, Joo Keily. L Curistie, Houry Hirsh, P Quinn, K. F Thomas Haley, Rev. C. Mugan, | A. C. Dein, L. W. Harr, J.'King, C. 4. Melcher, . Flook, Netlie Loe, Mrs. | Nightongaie, Martin ' Ha; Aunna Redmond, Mrs. 1t. MeMahon. The gold waich and buggy contests that b mterest did not termi- uate until about midnight. Celia Madden, of Omaha, Michaei Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. N Shut Down Shippers' Passes. There will be wooping and gnasning of teeth amony the live stock shippors of the west over tho action taken yesterday at Chicago on the question of furnishing trans- portation for men who go to Chicago with cattle snd other stock shipments. The meeting of the general live stock agents of the westera' %is .in sessiov for two days in Chicago, frus resulted in the adoption of a resolution by which, taking effect Junuary 1, the issue of free trunspor- tation to live stock shippoers is to ve abol- ished except that_provided for in the classi- fication and tariffs, This wllows trauspor- tation for orly tho numver of train attend- ants necessary to look after the stock in transit. It lias been customary for soveral years to allow one man for every threo carloads of stock and to furnish trausportation for sucn attendants to and from Chicago. 1t is unde stood that this allowance will bo materially reduced and tnat transportation will bo al- lowed only to Chicago. I'he shippers are feoling very soro over the ovder. Magic City Minia A contract has been closed for the decora- tion of the interior of the new Presbyterian church, Mrs. W. G. Bontley of Nebraskn City is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn MeMillin, Last ovening . S. Botts swore out a war- raut for the arrestof ‘Frank Halter, who o claimed had threatened to cut his hoad open. The trouble is over a board bill. Dr. Borwick, who has been sufforing with dangerous caso of blood polsoning, is slowly recovering, but it will be some timo before ho will recover. ‘The various churches are making prepa ations for the proper observance of Christ mas, The oxercises at St. Agnes' chu will bo of an unusually grand and impressive order, pain when Do- Small - No gripping, no nauses, no Witt's Little farly itisors aco taken. pill. Safo pill. Best pill - - Dr. Cullimore, B bldg ——e Strnck Coal Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Dec. 19.—Prospecting for coal, which bas been going on near Brush creek, two miles from town, bas resulted in the discovery of a vein of coal four feet thick 400 feet from the sur , siid 1o be as good as any cosl in Missour Glasses fitted. Seal Skin Garments, FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E#Hond for Fashion Book malled free. JOHNT.SHAYNE& GO Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block. 191 4193 State 8L, Chicago.