Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1891, Page 8

NICK COX'S VICTIM BURIED. Funeral of the Murdered Wife Excredingly Simple and Ewift. IN THE HER SLAYER COUNTY JAIL Decided Place to Keep Work ouncil = Authorities Have Him in a Sa of the City Just Notes. At 3 o'clock yestorday afternoon occurred the burial of Mrs. Charity Fox, ths woman murdered by her husband. There ware no funeral exercises, The mains were simply put into the ground with out any preliiinary religious otherwise, whateve The remains had b taken to Hoafey & Heafey's undertaking establishmont Tuesday, wh a post mortem examination wis held. Yostorday tho mutilated qaifis were placed 1 a plain cofin and at 3 o'clock a hearse backed up to the rear of Heafey's and the coffin, without further ado, was put into that vebicle, Tho nearso was driven to Twenty-fifth stroet, whers two carriages were in waiting, and on arriving there the pair of conveyances dropped into line and followed tho hearse at a brisk trot to the cemetery, Arriving at the placo of interment the body of the murder- ed woman was consigned to carth, unkaelled, unhonored and the burial almost unknown. “There were no relizious exercises, not even a prayer. ‘Ttie coftin, never opened since tho body was put into it, was simply lowered fnto the grave and the dirt tumbied 1n on top of it From the two carriages alighted just seven ersons, the fathor and mothor, the two E:mlu'r\ id the three children, of the mur- dered woman. Tho face of no friend or neighbor was seon. Bucby tho side of that open grave tho father and tne two sons swora to avengs the bloody murder of tho woman if the courts failed to mete out tho death penalty to tho murderer for iffs crimo, Fox's Ghastly Joke. By somo strange fale just after the short funtral procsssion had formed on Twent ifth street it was mot av Twenty-sixth, a block below, by the vehicle containing Fox, the murderer, who was being taken by Chiet Brennan th thie county juil for safe keeping. T'he fact that his wife haa died from the ef- fects of the bullet wound and that he was a muy r had been kept cavefully from him. He did not know that in that hedrse was tho bodv of the wife e had murdered. “Rather a short funeral procession,” lo remarked most facetiously to the chief,who had drawn rein on bis horses to let the ' cor- tege pass. The chief looked curiously at his prisoner, and secing no_indications that he knew of whoso funeral ho was speaking, so Jestingly, answer “Yes, {t1s, and it makes my heart ache to sec it.” Iox said nothing more. He was of the opinion all the time that o was to be taken 10 thg hospital to nurse his slightly gashed thoat and his almost devilish eyes were it up with a gleam of satisfaction. When the conveyanco stopped in front of the county Jail he was greatly disgruntied. On the way to the jail he blamed his wife for the tronble that culmiuated in the mur- der. Hotoid tho officers that his wifo had given him just reasons for jealousy on count of her actions with a fellow named Poterson. At one timo matters grew so scan- dulous, he claimed, that ho threatened to cut Petorson's throat and camo very near doing 50, ~All this fulormation was vluntecred by lox. Tho inquest occurs at Heafey & Heafoy's at 10 4. m. this morning. The nutopsy revealed the fact that the fatal bullat had penetrated one of the kia- neys. Bruises were also found on the nead, whore tho murderer bad attempted to beat his wife's brains out. coromony, or Council Meeting. At tho meeung of the city council last evening the first thing considered was the legality of the sate of the intersection vaving bonds. The attorney hela that tho sale of the bonds was lezal. This caused a sigh of relief on the part of the council, some of whom feared that they were in the' soup on account of the affar Councilman Wood introduced a resolution to draft an ordinance compelling owners of lots abutting on eurbed and paved stroets to lower or raiso sidewalls to the established grade The request of Thomas Fleming to bo wllowed to remove his saloon from Twonty- fourth streot to 2620 N strect was referred The city clerk was instructed to notify the Water Works company to put the sidewalk on I street i prover condition. A petition asking that n_sidewalk be or street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth stroets, was roferred. “The final estimate of - Bast Q street paving was accepted. The monthly reportof the city treasurer was referred. i Tho offer of Norton Bros. to take par flat £10,500 worth of district grading bonds in district No, 4 was ac ptad. Tho finance committeo was instracted to enter into contract with D. Haunon for tho uso of tho first floor in his building on Tweuty-fourth street for tho term of two years as o firemen’s headquart The ehisf of police was instructed to re- move the ties on N street, Tho balance of the repair fund was ordered 10 bo used iu repairing sidewalks. Tho city engineer was ordered to look after the repairs of tho washout on Railroad avenue. "The council will sit as a board of equaliza tlon on Thursday and Friday, January 7 and s, H. I Raven woights and coufirmed, J. W. Sipa was appointe the First ward and J. I ward. Both were was apnointed Inspector of measures anc tho appointment weighmaster of vets of the Third iivmed. Mike Hart Goes Pre Mike Ttart, the ex-saloonkeeper charged with muki urderous assault on Thomas Lyuch, is a freo man, o was arraigued be fore Police Magistrate King and discharged. Primaily it was declared that thero was clear case of murder against Hart, but Lynch recovered fvom the bullet wound and did not appenr 10 prosecuto the man who shot him. No one els» appeared against him and the prisoner was discharged. Magic City Miniatures, Miss Loun Jack of Hastings is the guest of the family of d. W, Sipo. Tho Presbyterian Sunday school will huve n Christmas treo this evening. Lorenzo Dully, Twenty-fifth and I stroots, fell from his bicyele and broke his collar bone. Judge Lovy is recelving the congratula tions of his friends over tho outcome of tho election coutest instituted against him, Jimmie Aguew, u pugilistic lnd of about 11, ®as fined §1 and costs yesterday for blacking the cyo of Dannie Counolly, the 10-year-old s0a of Tom Connolly The business at Cudahy's packing house has increased so much that it has become necessary for Mr, Cudahy to lease the old Boyd packing house north of the city. Mrs. Aunie Safronkova, w widow of 63, is to be murried on Sunday next to a gentleman of 7. 'The happy young couple will be made one at tho residence of the bride, ( near Twentioth streot. "The fireman’s ball at Blum's hail proved a grund success. Soveral firemen from Omaha wore in atteadance, among them being Cap- tain Gus Willlaws, Frank Herman, Eli Kling, U. B. Baker, G. Gilbert, W. 'Flood and F. Mezrik. Supper was sorved at mid- night at the Lee b did spread belug engaged specially for the occasion. -~ sell Beechaw's Pills cure, well bocause they P Sawuel Burns announces the arrival of his direct importation of Royal Dr den and'in consequence of its lute ing will sell at 50¢ to the franc rat qhan carry it over £ i~ = Ho's a tmoath Talker, Tho lecture room of the Youug Men's Shristian association bullding was filled last night by a highly cultursd and approc ative audience, drawn thither to hoar Prof. K. L Cumnock of the Northwestern university at Evanston. IIl., in a prograra of humorous and aramatio readings 'ho audionco was very acceptably tained for moro than an hour by the artist, His readings from Mark ain, Samuel Lover, William Make- peace Thackeray and ' Robert Burdette were of a very high order. In the Scotch afalect Prof. Camnock showed himself to be ticularly ci nd his representation of Scotch ministor who was given to exag n explaining scriptural texts pro d roars of laughter. ‘'ho program was concludea with Tennyson’s dramatic poem, “Tho Charge of tho Lizht Brigade,” which Prof. Cumnock recited in a thrilling manne - 'he Best Treatment tor La Gripp Remain quietly at home until all symptoms of tho diseaso disappear, and then when you 2o out have the body well clothed and the foet woll protected so that they will remain dry and warm 3 Take Chmberiain’s Cough Remedy s di- | rected for ere cold. If froely tuken as s00n as the first symptoms of the disoase up- pear, it will greatly lessen the severity of the attack, and its continued use will prevent dangerous consequences, provided, of course, that reasonably good care bo taken of the genoral system and to Avoid exposu For pain in tho chiest, which is very apt to appoar, saturate a fannel cloth with Chan: verlain’s Pain Balm and bind jt over tho seat of pain. It will relieve the puin and pel provent pneumon Tnis treatment was followed by ma thousanas of pe and families during th winters of 1880 and 180) and was uniformly successtul. It greatly lessened tho severity of the attack and prevented pneumonia or othor dangerous consequencos. KUMO.S OF A ROAD. entor: clever Northwestern Said to Be Heading Hay Springs has sentsout the rumor that the Elkhorn intends to build a new line be- tween that station and Crawford. The story is that this lino w; 1 over a table Jand south of the pino ridge and shorten the dis- tance about se miles. The motive for this change is said to ba the desire of the Northwostern system to push i%s fe ou to Ogden noxt season. ‘The proposed new route would leave Chadron on the Black Hills, route, but off the main line east and west At Elkhorn headquartors the wild rumor from the northwest is greeted with an 1n- crodulons smilo, Tho grade of the road makes a_drop about 50) feet from Hay prings to Chadron, but it is gradual, bomg distributed over sovont imles. The lino at present runs through a natural depression in the con- tour of tho land. It is stated that if the ru mored chango were made the track wouid havo to cross the pine ridgo, and, as Craw- ford lies about as nigh as Cuadron, the grade for some distanco would b too heavy to make it a dosivable route. Tho wish of the Hay Spriugs people s evidently fathor to the thought,-and Chadron need not worry about the rumor, enteon ot tes an L trersonals, B. P, Waggoner of Atcbison, general at for the Missouri Pacific, is in the eity to consult with General Manager Clark. W. H. Burns, goneral manager of tho Montana Union’ railway, has been at the Union Pacific headquarters for several days, C. I, Bicknell of the Burlington Passenger department will spend his Christmas at In- dianapolis, taking his wife with him. Id- ward Eimiger of the general manager’s oftico goes to Chicago for Christmas, Assistant al Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific has returncd from a tour of inspoction extending over the eutire s tem. Ho was accompanicd by Superintend- ent of Motive Power McConnell and Car Accountunt Buckingham. Goorge W. Vromw, chairman of the Union Pacific engineers’ grievance commi tee, was in the city yesterday, and it was rumored that he had come to Omana to con- fer with General Manager Clark. Mr. Vro- man, however, said he was on his way homo for Christmas ‘and merely stopped off for a brief visit with friends. —-— They wanted to gev married, but had no monoy to pay the preacher. The girl was equal to tho oceasion, Sho took the preacher aside and statod the case. She had no money, but she did have u bottlo of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Would he marry them for that? The proacher would and two hearts beat as one. R WILL GO PROSLELYTING, retary of the Manufacty Association Will Make a ‘Tour. The executive committee of the Manufuc- turers and Consumers association met 5 ay and transacted the routine busi- Tho secrets with s reported that he had talked ral manufacturers from Beatrice ¥ and they wero anxious to start & home patronage movement there. A resolution was adopted directing the secretary to visit Beatrice and try uud enlist tho manufac- tuvers. Krom there ho will swing around tho circle, stoppinz at Hastings, Graud Island and Fremont, or any other point where itis thought 'thut any good can bo done. The idea is to intorest tho manufac- turers of the state in the movement to educato the people into the use of Nebraska's goods. Tho secretary read the from the stationary engineers, the resolutions favoring home patronage, which wero published in Tue Bre. A resolution was passed dirccting the sccre- tary to reply to the communication, thanking the engineers for their valuable' efforts in bellf of nome industries. communication containing BETTER QUARTERS, Yiub to Have a More Comma- dinus Home. At a meeting of the directors of the Omaha Athletic club hold yosterday it was decided to enlavge the club building. Arrangements have been made to rent the second story of tho brick builaing which stands on tho nortuwest corner of Fifteonth and Harn streets and joins walls with the club_house An arch will be cut from the prescat billiard room 1nto the new rool This enlargomont was deemed necossary by tho large increase in attendance of club niembers, ®Vork ou the improvements will be commenced at once und the new quarters will be opened shortly after January 1, “This addition will admit of soveral more billiard tables, a larger card room, fencing tevs and & boxing room. The present card room will bo turned into a cloak room, an improvement which was badly needed. “The new rooms will be elogantly furashod and fitted with oyory couveuiencs for the comfort of the elub membe - - DeWitt's Litue tarly Kisers i b e Will Argue the Bridge Toll. President Martin of the Board of called on General Manager Clark Union Pacitic yesteraay morning with re enco to Omana's petition for & reduction of tho bridgo toll on eastbound shipmeuts of merchandise, Mr. Clark expressed s will ingness to hear arguments 1 the matter, and the Board of Trade committes will have a conference with him today or Saturday e DeWitv's Little Early Fisors; only pill to sick headache and regulato the bowels. - - Returned a Sealed Verdior The case of Malthy agawst the Modern Woodmen of America was closed in the United States court yesterday afteruoon and nt to the jury at 5 o'clock. At 7:30 the jury brought in a verdic oh was sealed and will be presented to the court this after- noon Athletic for the liver. Trade tho Gassler's Magle r 10 Wafars. Oursy a headuchesin 20 minutes. At all drugzisu il SR Drunkenness. The Keoloy Iustitute at Blair s ablo to re- | ceive & limited number of patients. Dr, | Keeley's bi-chloride of gola is the only cure | for drunkenness that is suro and permanent For furthior particulars address The Iocley Lustitute, Blar, Neb, | “Pre Ward Proches fo troubles, Henry | Use Brown's Bronet | coids wud all other thr | eminently the bost.—LKey | Boecher, ‘OMAHA DAILY BEE FUNDS FOR NEEDY SOLDIERS. Trouble in Camp Over the felection of a New Commissioner, SERIOUS CHARSES MADE AND ANSWERED, [ Men Anxiou Men How the Ambition to Serve Their Ecllow Sometimes Complicate The old solders are in a peck of troublo on | tho Soldiers Relief Fund. This fund is created oy law and raised by levy, and Insy year amounted to #7500, and this year avout £7,000. It is designed to relieve the destitute or neeay soldiors or thei widows or children, and js expended unde the direction of a commission consisting of three members appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. Two of the memvers are old soldiers and one is a private citizen The term of one of the veteran commis- sioners expires in a few days, and just be- causc of that there is lots of anxiety, worry and woo, A preponderance of candidates for the vacaney is at the bottom of it, and_each pirant is working tooth and toe nail and trviog to pull & dozen strings at once. Trouble has been brewing for fully three mouths, and the preseut situation is difficult to determine. It has boon charged that the funds have been injudiciously distributed; that some have received too much and others altogothor too little; und that the levy for the year was exhausted long before the time was up, On the other hand 1t1s cinimed that the spint of jealous rivalry 1s responsible for 1t all, and that the intimation of o mysterious disap- pearance of funds is unwarranted. Yot so positive were some of the voterans that the coudition of affairs demanded an investiga tion that o committce was appointed for that purpose to check up all stubs, papers and vouchers n the of the county clerk and treasurer relating to the fund in any way, and make a full report of their fladings ata meeting of the post. This was delayed and the iustructions havo nover been earriod out, as the chairman of tho investigating committee moved away and no one was ap- pointod in bis place, and tho fuquiry was nov pushed. “Thero is no disguising the fact that a_very unpleasant frame of mind still pervades local CGirana Army circles, and that the reliel fund question receives its full shareo Ata meeting of Custor post last night ther wus @ spirited contest as to who should receive tho endorsement of the post for the position of relief commissioner. Comrades Thomus and Hen: posing tactions, and Mr. Henderson fi securcd the coveted endorsement. Mear- while tho other posts are not idle, and a greut deal of work will be done boforo the matter finally goes beforo the county commissioners. As to the statement that the fund for this year has all been expended while vouchers 0 10 be found for barely one fourth of the amount, inquiry at the county treasurer's oftice throws a diff shton the mattor. Tho money is turnet over to the relief com- missioners each month in amounts doper ing on the amount of taxes collected. Ina es wero not due until Octo- ber very littlo of this year's taxes have yet been paid, ana the commission hias thus far received only $1,465.35 of the 7,000 that is their sharo for this year. Tudications are that the statements of the commission to the effcct that they bad no funds on hand led to the starting of the story that the vear's fund had been exhausted when this was not actually the case. The sto lost nothing in its travels, and was scized on as opportune campaign material by the disgruntied ones who were desirous of change, account of e Bright's Diseasc. The past few months have been espectally noteworthy in the history of medical scicnce because of the claims put forward in varions quartevs of the discovery of specificcures for discases that have heretofore been considered mcurable, “Tho furors over the auifbuncement of a cure for consumption in the lymph of Dr. Koch is followed by the excitement over the cure for drunkenness by the bichloride of goia solution of Dr. Keeley. Disease is everywhere being attacked in its stronghold. Tho weight of evidence in favor of the com- pieto eflicacy of the bichloride of gold treat- mont for the cure of dipsomaniacs is stron, But, as Galileo said, “the world mo and investigation and discovery move with Aud now the aunouncement is made and 2 up by the highest ovideace and the strongest testimdny that an absolute cure been found forthat stealthy and insid- ious —Bright's disease —until now considered fata! and, as confirmed by statisties, beyond the reach of the highest “medical authority. Tho cure is a strictly herbal remedy, the reward of years of patient toil and observ, tion on the part of the discoverer and ha been in private practice for some years, but it has only been on the market a short time, and from the first has been offered solely on its merits, 2 ho corporation known as Tompkins Bright's Disease Cure company of 1300 Broadway, New York City, hus a spegitic tat cures Bright's discase ana_tne lesser tations aud inflammations of the kidneys; in this there seems to be no doubt. Mr. J. W. Corbin, tho general manager of the company, with' others, took hold of it from a business standpoint’ and the demand for the treatment has grown in a really won- dorful manuer. The fact of his connection with the remedy and the formation of the company is aue to the saving of the life of s brotner, Mr. William M. Corbin of Hartford, Conn ‘e reporter ot *“I'he Mercantile & Pian- cial Times,” in the course of his investi tion, was given the nawes of persons wh bavo been cured and who are more than wil- ling 10 tostify to those who are afllicted with Bright's disease, A noticeablo feature of this company’s methods attracted my attention, whichi tho writer predicts will meet tho approval of the pubiic: they do not elaim that this medicine cures all kiown diseases, but that it will cure Brights disease and other forms of kid- ney trouble, ‘Phere are thousands nmong the readers of this paper who ought to investigate this remedy. Endorsements and etals ave chee fully seut by the company and examinations carcfully made, within expenso to the patient, by the company’s physician, It is cvideut that this concern is building on tho basis of thorough investigation and no mis- representation. - N & But Talk. “This talk that you hear about W. J. Bryan going to move out of the First von gressional district into the Second is the sickliest sort of moonshine,” remarked Hon, Prank P, Ireland yesterday morning at iho Paxton “Mr. Bryan told me positively that he pro- posed to stay in the Fiest district,” “Docs he hopo to be re-eleccted in the First!" 1 suppose so. To be sure we stronghold, Dou And why should he nott have lost our democratic county, but if Mr. Bryan makes the re t his Triends hope to'see him mase, he may change the complexion of things in the First district a good deal,” “Evom & aemocratic standpoint what is your opinion as to the most availavie man republican ticket in the the strongest mAmahat the republicans could nominate. Otheryvery good men have been mentioned, but jhezay opinion Watson wos stand the best chamce of elegtion, Church Howe, Judge Chapman, Judge Allan W. Field and Mr. Reayis of Falls Ciy all have their friends and swpporters, Thers is goiug to be n lively contast in the republican camp for the nominatio." Hon. Beach Hinman, a democratic wheel- horse of North Platte, is at the Millard, *'If the democrats nominate Cleveland next vear for the presidency,” said Mr. Hinman, “‘they will get skunked, especially it Mr. Blaino is nominated by the nepublicans. The election of Crisp to the speakership settled that mat ter.”! “How s the alllanco holding together in your part of the state!” “I think there is some weakening of tho alliance, but it will require some time yet to decide whether the organization will retain its power in our district. Many eyes are turned toward Kem just now. What ho does or fails to do will determine to a consider- able extont the action and power of the al- liance at the next general election.’ - - “Et tu Grute," as the young lady, who had just earried off the honors from a fashionablo boarding schcol sald, when her mischievous beaux swallowed tho last spoonful of Dy. Buil's Cough Syrup, ‘Thanks to the introduction of Salvation Oil, our young bicyclers need not fear a fall. 25 cents, - oculist, Bee building - Lecture tion. Thursday night at the Omaha Com- mereial college, over Boston store, Juve Tip O Tip, the Afvican Zulu Prince and Cannibal will give a free public ent tainment at the Omaha Commercial college Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, consisting of a lecture on the customs and habits of his people in southern Africa, interspersed with songs, wonder- ful feuts of strength, ete. He will ap- peer in rious costumes and present a most interesting program. Everybody welcome, Dr. Cullimore, ee African anid Exhibi- nlegin B Competition trembivs wnen Hayden Bros. open orices on pianosand organs, = WILL DOUBLE THE OUTPUT. Next Year Promises Well for N ka's Beet Sugar Plants. “I believe that the goneral results of tho late beet sugar convention at the capital of of this state will be beneficial,” said Mr. Henry . Oxnard, the pioncer of the vect sugar industry in this country, to a Beg ro- porter at the Miltard hotel. “Tie moro we can do to dissominate know- ledge upon the subject tho vetter. Nebraska is now i the lead as a beot sugar producing stato and there is nothing to pre- ventus from keeping the lead if wo simply get the peopie thuroughly awakened to the importanco and profit thers 1s attuched to this great industry “The main question to be solved, and I think that is practically solved in this stato, is the cultivation of the bects. When our farmers come to a full understanding of tho work and o about scientifically the quostion of sugar production in this state will be solved. We have the soil and the climate. What we need s titic cultivation of tme beets. Nuture has done her work well. If the farmers of Nebraska will do their part as well we can vroduce an astounding quantity of excellent sugar. I have recently addressed about forty letters to our most successful best sug rmers to get them to send me a full and careful explauation and description of the wethods they pursued in tho work of culti- ating their beet crop. - When I receive these replies I snall tako pleasurc in furnish- mg The Bee with the most sa- lient points presented for-the guidance of those who intend to engage 1n beet farming next year.” “Were you satisfied with tho output of the Grand fsiand ana Norfolk plants this year s “In one sense | was and in another I was not. Whilo the output was very encourag- ing yot Iwas not satisfied with'it bocause I feel that it was not as good as could be done. We shall try next year to proguce double tho amount at both the Grand Istand and Nor- folk plants. This year we put out about $1,300,000 at cach place. 1 believe we can double it next year.” g L0 RS berlain's Cough Remody 80 Popula Mr. L. G. Moore, the leading drugcist at Point Areas, Cal,, says: “1 have sold Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy for moro than a year, and find it one of the very best sellers 1 over kept in stock. But this is not all; the Remedy gi tisfaction to my customers, 1t is especially liked for 1ts soothing and ex pectorant quali loosen and re- liove u severo cold in less tme than any other treatment. Why Cha New Location. Thursday, December 24, 1891, the ( man Savings bank will have moved to their new banking rooms on Fifteenth strect, between Farnam and Douglas streets. - SENATOR PLUMB'S SUCCESSOR. :wllc{ Waggoner Would Like 1o See Mr. Ingalls Again Honored. “Our state is all torn up,” said Hon. Bailey P. Waggoner of Atchison. ““The death of Senator Plumb was u fear- fully unfortunate thing He stood nearer the people than any other man in public of- tice in our state. His death leaves us with an inexperienced delegation in congress and not ono of them capable of carrying forward the work that ought to be done by the repre sentatives of our state in the national body Whom will the governor be likely o ap- pont to fill the vacuucy “There is vretty strong talk of Georgo T. Anthony. The strings are being pulled in that divection. Tuere is also falk of ex- Senator Ingalls being appointed. Lookiny at it from a purely poiiticul standpoint, I should say it \ouid bo proper politics ou the part of a republican goveruor to apnomt ex-Senator logalls, He would havo ouly one year to servo before the legis lature would elect a sucecessor, buv ex-Sen- ator Ingulls would cuta_wido swath just now us as a senator from Kansas. He would b the head and front of the Kansas delega tion beyoud the possible question of u doubt inall important matters and the stato pa- tronage would simply bo siid into his pocket. SAs A means of gotting oven witt those who went back on the republican party this is the opportuity of a litetime, but the ap- pointment of Ingalls would create a terrilic uprou She wasf and howas 7. He wanted to promise to marey im. He offered candy ice cream and nits; but she was obdurato Finally he said ho'would give her a bottle of Haller's Sure Qure Cough Syrup. Sho smiled, lud ber hand in bis and swid, yours tilt death. her BB Dr. McGrewldsh and Farnam sts, - No Death Watch for Dixon. A rumor to the, effect that a death watch is to bo av once plased upon Murderer Dixon lacks confirmatium, but the United Stutes marshal is authorivy for the statement that the prisoner will e removed to tho pemten- tary s soon as be receives his sentence, which will be within u fow dzys, Dixon receives frequent visits from Father Rigge, tho clergvman who attended Neal until the latter expinted his crime on the gallows, but as vet tho couvicted soldier has paia but little uttention to the solicitations “I believe that Hon. Jobn C. Watson is | of his spiritual adviser, " DPRICES qM Bakin g - sPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, THURSDAY DECEMBEK 24, 1891 WHAT? That'’s Our furnishing goods department is a mine of good things to give a man., There what’s is bothering ol etese in plain many people just now. Cashmere and silk, in and fancies, plaids and stripes and bro- They Puffs, in linens and borders, in wide and narrow hems. Red silk ones? Oh yes: NECKWEAR Tecks. Waterfalls, SUSPENDERS and fancy webs, in HANDKERCHIEFS silks, in MUFFLERS cades, 18c to $2.60. don’t know JEWELRY. Cuff buttons, scarf pins, scarf rings, Four-in- hands, West of Englands, Windsors,ete, plain tancy satins, plain and fancy silks. plain and cream, a possible thing that and we, fancy with numerous years black spent m finding studs, sets, single stones and collar but- just what Kid skin, to buy In sateen, union, glorias and with steel or gold, silver, nickel and ural wood handles. some particular CUETc e tons; solid silver scarf pins, 80c. GLOVES. zastor, calfskin, dogskin, goatskin, cloth, lined and unlined. buckskin, UMBRELLAS. natural wood SLIPPERS mocna rods, handsome out seal- what and man wants, silks, with nat- can help you. in Russia leather, dongola, ooze calf, al- for ligator, plush and velvet. You cansave Try a big dollar on a pair of fine slippers Christmas. here. us. [f you should happen to buy a suit of clothes here and make a bad guess as to size, you could exchange it or get your money back aftex Christmas. . DO YOU GRASE TEIEIDEAR Open Evenings till 9 o’clock soLD IQUOR IN 10WA, Answer to a Salesman's Claim—Court Notes. Judge Ferguson rendered a decision in the caso of Ullman_ aganist Frye in favor of the plaintiff. Ullman = was trav g through lowa for the Kentucky liquor house of this city, and the latter,sought to evude the payment of $112 duo their agent, on the cround that ho had nota legal claim, as his woris in lowa was a violation of tho law of that state. They filled the orders sent in by bim, and the court beld that ho must bo paid for the work he had performed. Judgment was given for the full amount claimed. Judge Ferguson put in the rost of the ses sion calling the law motion docket. Judge Wakeley hold undisputed sway the small courtroom in Tue Bre buildin where he was looking up the la held under advisement, and Judge Doane is still engaged in hearing contested cas: Court will adjourn today until Saturday. Judge Irvine called the dismissai dociet in room 1 and disposed of the ninety-threc cases thereon. Ouly two of them were al- lowed to remain on the docket. Judge Hopewell went to t finfsh up some business in Sarpy county branch of the district court, and Judge Davis went to Blair to give Wasn® ington county litigants a final hearivg. Julia Bartram wants a divorcoe from Grant Bartram, whom she charges witn desc and habitual drunkenness. She also desires the care and custoay of their -year-old daughter. —— Small in_size, great 1 rosults: LittleEarly Kisurs. Best pill for tion, best for sick headache, bost stomach, Peculiar in DeWitt's constipa- for sour s very ono should have asavings ac count. Now 18 the time to malke a start for 1892, The German Savings banlk will s00n move into their new banking room on 15th street between Farnam and Douglas, a very convenient locution. They pay 6 per cent intorest and appre- cinte new accounts, Notic For the accommodation of the public during the holidays, Wells, Farg Co.’s express have opened w bruneh fice at 1312 Farnam street Teleph 348, W. P, BRENNAN, Gen'l Agent. Al Organs from 32> up. Hayden Bros. of- Basy torms Omaha Against the World. 1t is not generally known, but never- theless is & fact, that the only exclu-ive compressed yeust factory in the United States, is located right here in Omaha, where by’ new process compressed yeast is made direct from yand barley malt without any whisky, beer or vine connected. Tn purity, strength and sweetness this yeast hus no equal,und it ought to be keépt by every g used by every baker and hous in Omaha. Outside trade is solicited I'resh yeast vight from the vy d livered at the express office e ut 20 per pound, Their new factory is locat- ed on the Belt line, southwest of H com Park. Offico at 1219 South street, telephone 1780, — Sofld Trains Irom Omahy Vestibuled, electric lighted and stenm heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechining chair car servico in the world, via the * Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Puul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omaha 1 p m. and 6:20 p, m., with no transter at Coun- cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam streot for tickots and further in formation or nadress I\ A, NasH, C. C. LINCOLN, Gen. Ayt City Pass. Agt. - ts Due Jan. 1. , Bee build- Water | \yable at ompany’s office ing. ~ Five per cent discount allowe paid on or before January 1. Failure receive bill will not entitle consume discount, - and fifty seven yours Hayden Bros. aoll for Four hundred Warrante New scale. Ar plano. $187.50. Come in with $1, $2 or $3, giv fu’ the address, and we'll send Came By Luxpress Packed in nice, pretty boxes, Purity itself. BALDUFF OMAHA. All Goods [Lelivered Free in Omaha. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES aro tha bO<L a0 only capsulos prosceibsd by rogalar paysicians for tho curs of erhves and alseliarges from ths WE ey OF£4L Giteasos daye $15) por Lox. Alldrusgiins 18168 Douglas 10 nervous, ehron ‘na dlplowas iaat manhood. No o Tho ominent apoeta Tgrudunto | nmedicine Frh, 8pEFmALOFTho i riioen, gleet, varlc blo 0 vialt me may be treate rows xeouraly packed 10 mirks Lo (ndio e iltatton frae. Corrasponcenco strictly privato. o p.m. Sunday, 10 m, to12m. Send sta: A antly stops the most exc id oo or any external pain, u few applications, ing the pain to instantly stop. For con ralgia, lumbago, seiitica, peuted appllcations are nocessary spastis, nansed, fainting $ells, o i quickly cured by ) cents a bottle; sold by drugygists. ure cr preventive of Fever and Azne. fulne BEFDORE AND APTER UNK haa can ness can be restored to perfect health and the We give a written guaraniee with 6 boxes (o cure For sale in Omaha by McCorm'ck & Luad, 1 pivate tilo oy ¥ iutial wokness. nl ‘at homo by eorraspon feace ptents or ook (Mystorles of Life) sent fruo. D fOF roply. ADW&‘&);S FOR PAIM aclating pains; never fails stion y ains in the small of” the back, Allnt>enal pring, diarrhw, dysonta EYOISN0 3, 800 taking inwardly 20 to 6) drops in half With RADWAY'S PILI NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy OR OLD sulfcring fi FAILING MANHOOD. uighily eoni rostration, cans d by the use of ¢ \ mental depr ed by sel o NOBL¥ Saturday, 10 p Conditions of the hi 1 success{ully treate 10/ dovelop, strongti o all weak, stunted, undaveloped, fecble 1 parts of the body which have lost or never attained a proper and natiral size, duo’tg il health, nbuse. excesses, of unknown causes, There is one metho y by which this may bo ncco Jd to any part, prod ppArAtUS aeting antomatically, erent neand vigor by tho snno nnturul I atrength of muscle, o ittio quackn propase by il meins to do the same. INVESTIGATE, There’s no trap back of our offers. Our pny will como when the puniio known cleariy from fraud. Wri instructions, full descriy proofs, rofet o, All sent you in plaia A lottorwithout cdst of any kind. ERIE MEDICAL C0., BUFFALO, N. Y. OTHERS RIEND” THEASY i LABOR! LESSENS P‘%GER 0 LIFE gy DIMINISHES D! a0 'Wflrfl[kfl";"fiq?"(‘:mfiipu " MARFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTAQR Or, Bailey The Leadinz DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block, Telepone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts. A full set of tooth, on rubbor, for & Porfoot fit. Teeth without plutes or ronovable bridge work, just tho thing for sinjers und public speaiers, never drop down. Teoth Extracts | Withont Pain, All fillings at reasor wirzanted, Cub tnis ot for a zuide. tho eifcots of T0 WEAK MEN 5 Hoodus, Coune UNDEVELOPED o udiced bes Sufforinz from Prof K. C, OWNS Street, Omaha, Neb. 001 skin and urlnary dlsoases. A regular and Jw.Is slil troating with the RroAtost sug- jonoy, syphills. atrig- )f vital power. Parties umints sent by muil or torvlew proferred. Cons OMloa hoars, b & m, 1. Now tr Ma licins or Insi \dor. - 0o personal KIVe en30 to the sufferar, For sprains, hraises, bickaeie, pain in thy chast or sildes, healac’ie, toothache, boad on by hand, act like magia, inflammations, vhea natism, mo o extended and re- , colle, lievod instantly, tumblor of water, lossnoss, aro 1 — Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS iu all respects by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN I NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or 05, convulsidns, Dervous. lum, tbicco or alcoho), wako: 4 Of Power 11 Cithgt SCK, spermator- {over tndulgence or ny personal we VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, Atlie moncy, $1 & box;6 bozes th and Farpnam sta 5 thero i8 ho bettoR —-