Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1892, Page 8

Q DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Business Prospects Remarkably Favorable for the New Year. NORTHERN PRODUCTS IN GOOD DEMAND. Trade Dull Most S Improving—Weekly Street hern Clties Wut Review of Wall ~Business Fallures for the Past Week, ~R. G. Dun & Co’s The first weelk New Yok, Jan, 8, woekly review of trade suys of the new year has boen marked by somo striking events, Those changes do not threaten, but promise todelp the legitimate business of the country which over confident speculation at this time might have embar- rassed, T'he government issued this w statement of the yield of wie oats, The yield of wheat now far exceods previous department estimates that the price has dropoed sharply 31 cents for the week on sales of only 15,000,000 bushels, Oats also dropped/2!{ cents, but corn rose one-eighth of a cent, large ex- ports, actually exceeding those of wheat, for throe days of the week sustaining the price. Pork products scarcely changed. Oil rose 2% cents and coffes ono-fourth of a cont. Cotton has dropped to the lowest price since early in 1549, viz., §7.44 for middling uplands. Roceipts at the south continue greater than last year, and although exports are also greater tho stock accumulated and largely carried by banks at various points has a depressing influence. This effects trade throughout the south, and at Momphis the outiook is considered poor and collections aro very slow. At trade 15 only At Little Rock trade is duli: vory conservative, with ceeding those of last * in number Savannah trade is quiet though monoy is casy, and at New Orloaus bauks are easior and a better feeling is seen in the money market, thoug h unusual quantities of cotton, £ ing carried. The de mand for sugar and rice is swong and active, with slightly better prices, but cottou is d clining witli heavy receipts Trade in the North, Trade in other parts of the country is fuir for the season, the new yest's quiet not having entirely pas: At Boston business is better in some lines. At Philadelphia liberal orders are noted for spring materials, while trade in other branches is now very light. The prospect is considered good. Baltimore reports u healthy money market and Cincinnati vity in clothing and moderate trade in whiskies, with a favorable start for the year. At Cleveland trado is good for the season and rolled iron in good demand. At Pittsburg tho outlook seems better, piz iron is strong and finished irou is in good demand, Chicago reports some in crease in receipts of barley, cured meats, cheese and cattle, reccipts of oats nearly double last year's of corn, rye and dressed beef fully and of "wheat three times last yea goods sales are light, thourh payments better; sales of clothng and shoes are larger than a vear ago, and money is in fair demand, with the supbly ample for lewitimate trado. Mil- wiukee finds good indications for the spring trade and heavy snow helps the lumber busi ness. At St. Paul trade is quiet, as usual, with excellent prospects. At Minneapol the car tamine is over and the output of flou for inst week was 172,000 barrels, against 114,000 last yoar, with lumber sales of 1801 exceeding ihose of 1500 by 67,000,000 foet. At St. Louis cold weather causes bettor trade in heavy clothing, and other trade is seasonable, tho grain blockade having broken. 7rade at Kansas City is quict aud money in light demand, Collections throughout the northwest ave very fair, though slow at most southern points, Improvement in the ‘The great wdustries report no important change, though'in iron a large business is being done and the tone is improved. Some improvement is seen in bar uud plates and » fair business in structural iron. The coal trade is ragged, though the demand is beyond all precedent. ' Less demand 1s seen for cop- per, though lurge sales have oceurred; tin is weaker and lead dull. The money market has been well suppliod at this point and other markets throughout the northwest ave casior. In brief the busimess prospects of the country ave remarkably favorable for the beginning of a new vear, excepting at the south, and while the depression in that sec- tion may considerably offect some trades and branches of manufacture the uplifting in- fluence of large northern crops and of un- precedented foreign demand for northern products gives substantial ground for the great confidence which prevails, The business failures occurring threughout the country during the eight days since De- cember 31 are 435, as_compared with a total of 320 last week. For the corresponding woek of last year the figures were 403, el its final t, corn aud ported 8o Dr t Industries, WEEKLY WALL STREET REVIEW, Market Acti Striking Advances Made During the Week, New York, Jan, 8. —Bradstreot's Weakly Wall Street Roviow says: To all appear- ances the favorable anticipations in regard to the courss of speculation have bean verified by this tendency during the first week of the year, The activity of the market has been remarkable, and advances of a striking char- acter have occurred in many portions of ths sharelist. At tho same time that the trans- actions have increased in volume it is evi- dent that the participation has broadened, and that the Jauuary disbursements, with the encouraging financial conditions and stoady increase of railroad earnings, bave vroduced a great deal of fresh buying. It was noticeable that London and Europe gen- erally took no part in the upward movement of prices which saluted the new year. In- deed, thero was selling from that quarter during the greater part of tho woek, and speculative sentiment 1o the foreign markets is apparontly not ready to respond to the bullish disposition which prevails here. At the same time our market, though widezing and improving in respeot to the quality of its supply, seems to be largely professional in churacter, 1 sh Sentiment Broke Out, ‘That manipulative influences should bo strougly at work is not surprising. lndeea, such manifestations are nceded to set the markot in motion. . But the fact is apparent that the smaller professional operators in their new found bullish enthusiusm, tended to beoome quickly overloaded, thus propar- ing the way for a reaction. Early in the week, therofore, particnlarly as London Taled to show a bullian disposition, the up- ward progress of the leading stock was chocked and the advancos become confined more to the specialties and manipulated stooks, while bearish sentimed¥ began to chop out tn some quarters. Little impression, howeve ade, aud on Thursday the markot resumod its upward course, though i the aftornoon of that day a sudden and skil- fully executed bear raid rosultoa in some liquidation by overiouded speculators. At the same time thoe sentiment of the market continues to bo bullish and though it is vecog- nizod that its progress toward a higher lovel may take a slower and more orderly form the belief in such an outcome 15 v reneral and Fridsy's speculation, though somewhut foverish, was strong in ils tendenci ing Rallway Shares Active, vanderbilt trunk line stocks with o were somewhat neglected, although the Big Four, the only member of tho group which had been left bebind in the vrevious rise, was taken iu hand and advanced from 711075, The same may be said of the lead- ing grangers. Rock Island, howeyor, was an excoption, being very active on Weduesday and Thursday and advancing from 8k to 0414, Tho Gould stocks also, while fivi, were, to somo extent, allowed to rest, the most noticeable movement in them being in Western Union. Union Pacific, Eowever, was decidedly strong on reporta of very favorablo earnings, which was in marked contrast to the very decrease shown in the current earnings of the Northern Pacific pompany aud 1o the weakuness of that stook. Some interest was displayed in the coal group. The real interest of the week ce tered in a number of specialtios. New ngland, which opened for the week at = 420; mavanced rapidly to 40, and reacted somowhat, resuming, however, its upward course and touching b2'7. Rich- mond Torminal was dopressea at_ firat, but recovered ground. Among _the prominent speculators were Chicago, New Alvany & Chicago, which was ve; from 26 to 81, with Wheeling & Lake Er Towa Central, Chiesapeake & Ohjoand others. Chlcago (ias was the feature of tho indus- trials. It was strongly supported and worked up to 80. This, however, was foliowed by & sharp manipulative break on Thursda; which carried the price to i3, and wi cient in demoralizing the general although the stock participated to some ex- tent in Friday svery of values, To purity Yonr blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, it et~ hies T Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Beo building - OSCAR OLSEN'S DEATH. tigatia Myst The inquest over the remains of Oscar Olsen, the Western Union mossenger boy who died under such peculiar circumstancos Thursday morning, was held yesterdey in Coroner Maul's undertaking rooms. The jury was composed of the following gentlemen: Charles J. Menter, George It Whitmore, William Traftlay, 1d Emery, W. A. Sharp and John C. Drexel. County At torney Mahoney was present and conducted the examination of the witnesses, of whom there wero five—the two doctors who con- ducted the autopsy, the two messenger boys who found Olsen and the night clerk who had charge of the office. During the oxamination the mother of the dead boy sat in the rear part of the room and listened intently to tho evideace, Iidgar Aplin, 611 North Eightoenth street, night clork for tho Wostern Union, testitied that he Jast saw Olsen in apparent good nealth about 2 o'clock, when he left the oftice with sheets of the night press report for the World-Herald and Ber, Thirty minutes later he was led into tho ofiice by two other messenger boys. He was blceding from the nose and cars, but was able to heip himsolf, aud took off his coat, folded it up and put it on_the table and then rolled up his sleevos and washed his faco. The imjured boy said “Don’t hit mo—I hain't got nothing.” An other boy, who was sent out after Otsen left, camo back from Tne Bee and the witness asked him for the “skeletons.” The boy said that the elevator man at Tnr Bek building told him thoey had been sent down by anotner boy. Witness askod Olsen about them, but he said he knew nothing about thom. They were suosequently found in his outside nocket. The only bruises noticed was one across the left temple, und he frequently said, “Oh, y head.” § to Cle: of the Case, rUp the he boy wore a soft cap, but witness didn’t know whether he had it on when he was as- sisted into the oflic He was gone about ten minutes longer than the usual time. His re- ceipt sheot was signed at the World-Herald oftice at 2:05 and at Tur Bre ofice av 2:10, He was of a peacoable disno on, well be- haved, and was & boy who alwvays had friends, Dr. H. C. Sumney w: the next witness, fie was called to attend the boy and found him suffering from concussion of the brain, but there was no no compression of the br at that time, as ke had not bled enough. He was with the boy about three-quarters of an hour. He assisted at the postmortem and seshoe shaped fracture about five or six inches long. He did not think a fall would have caused such a fracture. The boy must have run against something or received a hoavy blow. The blood clov on | the brain was about five inches in diameter and vearly an inch thick. The bones were not compressed. Death was caused by com- | pression from blood clot caused by rupture of an artery due to a blow from some dull in- | strument. A blow from the fist would not have caused the injury without brass knuckles or a similar weapon. The wound | would be ordinarily fatal, although if treated immediately tnere was a slight chance of re- covery. The witness was not called until 8 hours after the injury occurred. The in- jury could nardly have been caused by a fall on the paving, but could have beon caused by tripping and plunging against some object standing vertically in frunt or beside him. Two fuessenger boys told of seeing Olsen as he came from the’ alley, but saw no other n. .~ W. P. Wileox, who also assisted at the st-mortem, said he never saw a more ex- tensive fracture of the skull, which extended five and a half inches, The blow fell on the left temple at what woula be the toe of the shorseshoe. The force fell on an area not exceeding two and a half inches square. Witness thought a man would have to fall from a great distance to make such a fra ture. He did not think the body could have fallen aguinst the iron postof the railing with force enough to do it. A fist would not make such an injury. It was caused by a blunt instrument, and must have beon a loaded weapon covered with something, or the cap might have served that purpose of protecting the skin, Tho witness did not think the boy coula possibly have inflicted the mjury upon himsolf or that it could have been the result of a fall. This was all the evidence that the coroner had to introduce, and as the county attorney exprossed a desire to look over the ground the jury also went along and made a second examination of the Jocalit The two mes- sengors, Nelson and Kennedy, took their posi- tious in the places where they were when they heard Olsen’s outery, Oune was about thirty foet east and the otber eighty foet west of the point where they found Olsen standing in adazed condition just after thoy heard bim cry oat about his head, Three of the jurors were satisfied that Olsen shpped and fell, striking his nead on the knob-topped iron' post of the railing around the arca way about three feet from where he was standing when discovered. The others were undecided, and one of them Was not sure that the boy was not slugged by some unknown person who afterward concealed himself in the area way. The following comnromise verdict was agreed upon: *We, the jury, find that Oscar Olsen camo to his death from compression of the brain resulting from injuries received in & manner unknown to the ju - LIBERALITY OF “CASH K.” The Unknown Doubles s Usual 1 rly Donation, Some philanthropic individual in Omaha whose beart reaches clear down to his finger tips has for six years been sonding cash to thoso engagod in charitable work, and sigu- ing his nume as “'Cash K.” Tue identity of this generous person has beon complotely hiddon from the public and from overybody but himself. Tho money was seut for several years to Rev. W. J. Harsha, and it was invariably sent by spacial delivery or registered letter, 50 that tho identity ‘of the sonder could not be ascertained. Kor five years, just about tho middle of Decémoer, when the charity work began, “Cash K has sont in his 850 1n crisp greenbacks to bo ox- pended among the p This year Mr. or Mus. or Miss * Casn K, as the case may be, doubled the amount, sending an even $1,000 to the Omaha city mission. Rev. Clark, Mr. Hopkius, Mrs. Jardine, Mr. Kilpatrick and others connected with the wission work, are oyed by the liboral und generous gift HCash I may bo sure of the fact that a Kreat many earnest pray and resolutis of thanks have been launched out into sp with the hopo that they may sometime the giver of this purely gonerons and mificent gift to the poor of Omaha, K" 15 evidently some person who does Friend of Charity Isome Ye Cash not believe 1 glving alms to be seen of men. THE OMAHA HAVE A CORNER 0N ALCOHOL. The Whisky Trust in Trouble Over a Olause in a Contract, REGULATED BOTH SALE AND PURCHASE Mr, Meyer of the Omaha Distillery Explaing s Working of the T 1 Telly a New Sche of 1ts Managers, For many months past the Weostern Dis- tillery and Cattio Feoling company, more commonly known as the whisky trust, has bad a corner on alcohol, and it seems that no aealer in tho spirits has been able to obtain that article unioss he bought it from the trust. Inorder to get alcobol he had to com- ply with oartain conditions made by the com- pany, but the trust, in return, would issue a & per cent rebate certificate which now re- veals the operation of the alcohiol trade in trust, Advices received from Chicago stata that the Department of Justico at Washington had fustructed United States District Attor- ney Mitchell to investigato the methods and business of the trust. The bosis for the proposed proceedings by the department against the trust is acom- plaint received from the Alexandor Drug & Seed company, ot Agusta, Ga. The com- pany says that it has been unable since last August to buy from any dealer a single barrel of alconol, exception the terms men- tioned in tho certiticate. The Georgia drug house claims that it has inquired and cantiot discover any place where it can buy the spirits oxcept on the terms as sot forth in tho certificate. According to the firm's statement the purchaser of alcohol was tightly bound to the frust and that he was absolutely at the tust's mercy. The rebate certificate reads as follows : Prours, T Jan, 1ling and Cnt- tle Foeding Compan \s from dute of this purchase wo will pay to the Alexander Drug and Seed company. purchased §191.70, being urebute of 5cents per proof gallon on # proof gallons of Distilllnz ana Cattle Foeding compaty's product purchused this This voucher witl be valid and payable upon condition thut the above named purchaser, the successor and assigns of same from date of this voueher o the time of its pay bought thelr supply of suich | s ure produced by the Distilling and Cattle Feoding company and all compounds t f exelusively of oné or more of the hereof, Ve sold prices wht, it d shall @ on back pirchased at < TSt any is paid by purchaser, also have subseribed to the certltica \ercof. DISTILLING AND CATTLE PEEDING COMPANY, ecnhut, President.) A. .. Meyer, manager of ller & Co.’s Wil- low Springs distillery, stated yestorday to Tue Bek that the clause, “‘and shall not have sold any goods so purchased atany lower prices than said deaiers’ list prices, with freight, if any is paia by purchaser, hud been eliminated. Apprehending that the government would commence some Kind of proceedings to prose- cute the trust, Mr. Meyer said, the clause was stricken from the certificate. The trust caweo to the conclusion that it was unconsti- tutional to try and compel dealers to sell at a certain pri A new certificato of re- bate is now being uased and a cus- tomer is given the rebate on condi- tion he buy of the company. The rebate varies from b to 7 per cent, according to the pricoof gruin. Itis also withheld by the company for six months in order to mako the purchaser comply with the terms of the certificate, When he buys the goods it is with that iinplied agreement. ‘‘Asthe certificate now reads,” said Mr. | Meyer, “no one can interfere with our busi- ness, clause. “The complaining Georgia drugz firm, as you mention, was not obliged to eal with our company. There are distilleries in Cin- cionati, St. Louis and Nebraska City that are nov in the trust, and all of those are in business to sell their liquors, ““The rapid absorption of the whisky trade by the company has aroused much fecling in many quarters and the action of the district attorney is doubtless tho outcome of the growing dissatisfaction among consumers,’” We have eliminated the objectionable t, .—A dispatch from Chi- cago saying that District Attorney Milchrist would lay the methods of the Western Dis- tilling ana Cattle Feeding company befora the next federal grand jury was shown to President Greenhut last night, He said the charge was continually being made that the company was in reality a trust, bub the char- ter would be revoked in such a case. His peoplo were not giving any thought or anxi- oty to the matter, as it came up every little while, ——r Real Merit Is the characteristic of Hooa's Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested every day in the remark- able cures this medicine accomplishes. Drug- gists say: *‘When we sell a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla to & new customer we are sure to see him back in a few weeks after more— proviaing that the good results from a trial bottle warrant coutinuing its use.” This ositive merit Hood's Sursaparilla possesses v virtue of the peculiar combination, pro- portion and process used in 1ts preparation, and by which all the remedial value of the ingredients used is attained. Hood's Sarsa- parilla is thus peculiar to itself and abso- lutely unequalled in its power asa blood purifier, and as a tonic for building up the woak and weary, and giving nerve strength, Omaha, Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam honted, with the finest dining, sleaping and reclining chair car service in the world, via the *Chicago & Omaha Short Lane” of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Doable daily train service, leaving Omaha at 1 m. and 6:20 p. m., with no transter at Coun- cil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1501 Farnam street for ticketsand further in- formation or address . A. NASH, . C. LINCOLN, Gen. Agt City Pass. Agt. No B The city is without a Board of Health at the present time, and will so continue until the new council committees are named. Tho board consists of tho sanitary and tealth commissioners, chief of police and committees on strects and ailoys and sewers, but there are no such committees now in existence, as the old committoes died with Mayor Cushing. Health Commissioner Gapen aud Sanitary Commissioner Andres o still looking after affairs as best thoy can, but thoy ciaim that there is no definite authority for doing anything and they are disconsolately waiting for the turn of the ofticial axle that will again give them the vight to live, - Five Hundrel Million Dollars will be speut at the *World’s fair.” Now is the time to secure a hotel, boarding house or other business to make a fortune. Addross ree & Co., Traders blig., Ch - - rriage The following perits Judge Eller yesterday : Nume and Address, § Willfam W { Lizzie Suu § Frank Prachuska, South Onuha I Magglo Pujda, Omahu { Milton Brainbridge, Ellsburg, 1 Emma Stoinert, Oniahu wero issued Age. ha lors, Omaha Mo DSPRICE'S A Powd g er. Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard. DAILY Bl ATURDAY FREE TICKET Worone week's trial treatment of Specific Oxygen Glivon to sayone sufforering with Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, La Grippe, Consumption, Headache, Dyspepsia, or Nervous Prostration, Rov, Willard Scobt, 1ate of St. Mary's Avenue Con grexationul Church Omal or 7, 1801, writes Fspeelfic Oxyg over trixd. Itseoms to bo vory awift and rad nslder It fine application for all throat w 1t Is found | |v 1 shou loss ality in any solflo wen onses. Callor wrl of os the above dis y aual. Free. THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN €0, Suite 510 Sheely Building, Cor. 15th and Howard Sts,, Omahn, Neb. You would not suspect from the taste; there iscod- liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion It looks like cream; it i like cream. Cream is bits of butter covered with some- thing else—you do not taste the butter. Scott’s Emulsion is drops of cod-liver oil cov- ered with glycerine. Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scott’s Emulsion is cod- liver oil made easy; the drops are invisibly fine ; they do not resist digestion. Will you read a book on it? Free. N.S:"fl\r’v“rtt'nmv":u,(‘,hrmi~N, 13380uth sth Avenue, Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emul oll—all druggists everywhere do. n of eod-liver s 47 PAAAMAAcanAnanAssnnanang * it this pie delicioug ’Wmmuma in20 flinutes® In paper boxes; enough for two large pies, Always y prepared, THE O and only "Complete and Condensed Mince Meat in the M Cheap Substitutes and Crude are offered with the aim to pro § popularity of the New England. Do not be deceived but alw: L Satisfactory ket, vevvv v CAME NEAR CROSBING OVER. Pilgrim Wyrick of n Few Hours and Lives, Charles Wyrick of Eustis, Neb., went to bed at the Jennings hotel, at Ninth and Har- ney streets, Thursday.night, and made abid for celestial honors by | blowing out the gas, but his, proposition is still under considera- tion by the committee on threshing machines and stirring plows. Wyrick came inon alate train and went up to the hotel with J. W. Ballew of Colum- bus, whose acquaintance he made at the dopot. The appearance of the tourists indicated that they had not_always lived at Omaha, and when Clerk McLeod showed Ballew to his room he delivered an illustrated lecture on the proper use of illuminating gas. At 10:30 o'clock Night Clerk Gorman per- formed a like oftice for Mr. Vyrick and bade him exercise care in dowsing the glim. “If I blow it out I'}l be dead in the morning, won’t I?" asked Wyrick naively as the clerk propared to depart. The clerk informed him that he could entertain such an opinion with every degrce of assurance that he was correct and then leit him. While pussing through the ball at 8:30 o'clock this morning, a chambermaid de- tected a smell of gas as sho passed Wyrick’s door, and gave the alarm, The door was opened and the guest was found unconscious, the burner wide open and the room full of gas. Wyrick was removed to an adjoining room and the city physician summoned. The doctor worked with him for some time, and stated that thero was a possibility that with good care he would recover, but as yet Wyrick has not regained consciousness. The hotel people regard it as a case of attempted suicide. Wyrick paid for his Jodging in advance. All” that was found in his pockets this morning was an empty match box and 11 conts in money His remark to the clerk and the supposition that he got up in the night and turned on the gas, are the two things on which the suicide theory is based. 1t 1s not believed that he would have been alive when found if the burner had been open from the time he was shown to Lis room, as the window and transom were both tightly closed. Ballew could give no information concern ing his companion of who as apparently about 28 years of age. — Attention, Fellows, Members of Omaha Lodge No. 2, In- t Order of Odd Fellows are re- to assemble at Independent of Odd FKellows hall, 14th and Dodge streets, on Sunday, January 10, at 12:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late Brother Joseph F. Sheely. Members of sister lodges and visiting brothers respectfully invited to attend. By order of the lodgi R. N. BuraG CHARLES A, PATTERSON, § 55, N. G, ceretary. AS MUCH AS CAN BE. it OfMciadly ¥ mulgat A circutar has beon issued by the Union Pacific officialty anmounciug the appointment of W. P. Robinson, ir., as genoral manager of the St. Joseph & Grand Island and the Kansas City & Omahba railroads, It further says the management is to be independent, “50 far as tho ssme can bo, under existing contract relations with the Union Pacifio Raliroad company, but in harmony with us & part of the Union Pacitic system.” Em- ployes of tho Girand Island system are di- rected to report to Mr. Kobinsou at St, Joseph. 'The comuged relations are to date from January | ‘The appointment of 5. M. Adsit to be gon- cral freight and pu agent of the Grand Island is confl ficial circles. Independ. med in Ruilroad Notes, General Manager Robinson of the Island line has gone to St. Joseph, Grand llis, general agent of the Union Pa- nd, went west yesterday with the Press c | train, General Manager Clark and Generai Traf fic Manager Mellen of the Union Macific teave tomorrow for New York to attend a semiannual transcontinental meeting, The Board of Trade committes appointed to confor with General Manager Clark of the Union Pacific and ask for a recuction of the bridge toll on ezstbound merchandise from Omaha, bas not yet called on that, gen tleman, There seems to have been umisuns derstanding as to who should see Mr, Clark und got bim to fix a time for the confereuce. Doctorst Psbaw! Take Beechaw's Pills,; Does your back ache need a heavy you see the garments). $3.50 $4.75 $5.50 $6.00 $8.00 $8.50 Will buy a NERVINE, the great Spaniah Remedy. > lor (Do the fine goods catch it, too? Chinchilla Coats and Vests reduced to $3.50, $7.00 and $9.50. nd sy prices on every Every MAN can be STRONG and VIO- OROUS in all respeets by using SPANISH YOUNG MEN MAN OR_OLD suffcring from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightlyer caused by theuse of op prost fulne: AFTER USK, rha can ssions, convulsions, nervous 1m, tobacco or alcoliol, wake nital depression, loss of power 1n_cither scx, spermator- stored to perfect health and o We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes ale in Omaha by MceCormic to cure selfabus and over indulgence or any personal weak: SLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. ¢ or refund the money, $1 a box; 6 boxes §5 Lund,15th and Farnam sts, N 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Tho eminent speclalist 1o nervous, ohronle, private, blood skin and urinary diseasos regtsterad geaduuto | nmedicine, as diplomas and cortifioatos show. a, lost wanhood. se cess. catarrh, apermatorrh ture. konorrhioen. gleet, varicocel unable to visit me may be t CXpreas sccurely packed n sultation free. “Corresponc © p.w. Sunday, 10a. m, tol2m cte. NoT ark’s to (ndleat NIGHT SCHOOL. New Plan of the Board ucation te Superintendent Fitzpatrick. acting strictly privat Sond stamp for reply. forc 1.5t home by cors to Be under tho cirection of the Board of liducation, has decided to open night schools at the and Hartman buildings, probably be opened next Wednesday Mr.J. J. H. Reedy witl probably be o Long These schools will night. tho teacher at the Hartman school and Mr. Paul Bergens at the Long. Speaking of the subject of might sc Mr. Fitzpatrick said : the idea that in several localities for tho benefit of eigners who ought to learn how to the English language and who to learn something about history of this country. There aro a many young peoplo. who caunot afford to sehool in the day timo bec to work hard for a livin chools “I am impressed with ht schools should be opened t for- speak ought tho great 1 10 o 1se_they have They might, however, learn the fundamental branches of an English education by attending hools, and I believe thatsuch schools accomplish a great deal in the line of m good citizons of foreigners who com without 8 knowledge of tho Englisl night would naking o bero h lan- guage, the history of our eountry or the in- stitutions with which thoy should becomo familiar to become useful and iutcl citizens of the United States.” The superintendent is into the schools a number tical magazines for goneral tion, such as Goldthwait's magazine aad other publications. recommended that, several copi bocks and magazines be of H of lligent introducing e has these furnished each school for the use of tho teachers and pupils. Mr. Fitzpatrick believes that it would be a good plan to have a smail library in each of tho larger school buildings whero pr and useful current lLiterature could be actical kent constantly within reach of the older punbils. —~— Van Houten’s thest.” NINC B cou Wanted—Copies of the Ev of October 15 and MORNING October 16, Leave at B room. Attent| ows, Members of Hesperian Encam No. 2, ocoa—Best, and goes far- o i B of inting pent Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows are requested to_meet at Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows hall, and Dodge streets on Sunday, Ja 10, at 12:30 p. m., to attend the fu of our late Brother Joseph 1% S Visiting patriarchs ave respectfu vited to attend. By ovder, D. HARTS( CHaRLES A, 1 Robbeda Powder Magnzing The Lee-Clark-Andreeson Hardwar pany’s powder magazine in Council was broken open Wednesday night and thirty packages of rifle and blasting po worth i'ho & ravine visited every filling orders. Whei opened was aiscovered that a hole had beeu through the roar wall lurge onough fr to get through and pass oul the pac There 15 no clue to the thieves, but th brick the structu city, is a of magazine north bluffs, - ot ‘ture Room, Nothing disturbs a lecturer so much #00d, healthy, fully developed cough folks think a squaliog Mark Twain says that in an_emer can kill the baby, but most lectu Ay sirub and give a doso of that Slditl & & Vouches for Salary, Mayor Bemis put 1 the groater port s time yesterday la signing warrar which the city employes were autb to drawtheir December salarios. ‘I'he ti werepaid during the afternoon and the force will get their money today. The warrant due the American Works company for #7, 140 83, hydrant from July 1, 1801, to January 1, 180 signed and delivered to Superinte Hunt, who at once casheu Lhe ity treasury. Both Comptrolle Treasurer Bolln secured logal adyice | the subject of the paymont and we formed thav the notice served b Farmer's Loan and Trust York was of no legal force. - Coughsand Colds,—Thoiewh) ara su ing from coughs, colds, sore throat, | should try Brown's Bronclial Troches. Sign Olse | only in boxes, ars a bottle of Haller's Sure Cuve Cough 16 at company of > 14th nuary moral hee! lly in- @ com- Bluffs about owder, between £100 and $150, were stolen: ro nd in is fow duys for the purpose of yestorday it ) dug a muu kag oy ars supposed to bo boys or graders intorested in blasting to loosen the dirt haulea from the ns @ Some baby 15 worse, but you now ion of its by horized remen police Wa rental ), was ndent the n and upon re in- the w 1 Sol al weiknoss, Book (Mystories of Life) A rogular and I 4till treallng with the grettest sug- night 1osses, tmpotoncy, syphills. steig- for 1021 of vital power. Partios nstrumants soat by mu Al Interview preferred, at tres. OMoo hours, § oW treatman Mo tlolns ter.~ 0ae po HUMPHREYS’ Dr, Humphreyw Specifies are sclentifically and carofolly brepared Hemedics, used private practice and f ntire succes: for the discase na ure without drugginig purgis or reducing em and are In fact and deed the Sovercign Remedies of the World. ned \ Does your head ache, and your ear ache, Do you feel as if you'd lost your last friend on earth? That's nat “Grip.” OYERCOAT. To-day we begin on our second floor a Ulsters, when we intend to cut limit never before reached in Omaha. al clearing sale of single solitar (That sounds nice, don’t it. nd your ‘“doze rud?” That's a sign you Overcoats and garment left in our store to a You'll Znow its true when Will buy a good Chinchilla Overcoat, with twilled lining, fancy striped slecve lining, velvet collar, and Canton flannel pockets, Will buy you either a great heavy Biarritz Ulster, with wide collar, self facing, and bound seams, or a heavy plain double-breasted Ulster, with wide collar and heavy plaid cassimere lining. heavy Chinchilla Ulster with plaid cassimere lining, wide collar and Canton flannel pockets. Will buy you a heavy Chinchilla Overcoat with twilled lining, velvet collar and Canton flannel pockets. S Will buy you an elegant all wool Chinchilla Overcoat with very fine Italian lin ing, velvet collar, and Canton flannel pockets. or $9.50 will buy you a magnificent Frie with wide collar and heavy plaid lining. z¢ Ulster, made up good and warm, You bet they do.) SATURDAY 10 P. M. Sore Throat Lameness Female Z} Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation 8oid only In our own bottlos, ANl drugglsts. POND’S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,,N.Y. L5T OF FRINCIFAL NOR. onre 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 3-Teething; Colie, Crying, Wakefulness A-Dizrrhen, of Children or Adults. 7—Coughs, Colds, Bronchitts uralgia, Toothache, Facoache. daches, Sick Headache, Vert), 10-Dynpepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. 11—Supprensed or Painful Perio 0 Profuse Perlod roup, Laryngitis, Hoarsencss. . alt Khoum, Erysipelos, Eruptions 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatio Pains . 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague. iles, Blind or Bleeding ... o , Influenza, Cold in the Head. )~ Whooping Congh' idney Disenses rvous Debility. inary Weakness, Wetting Bed.. Ista, or ment postpald on recelpt of price. e’ MANUAL (144 pages,) MAILED FRF. MUMPHREYS' NED, 0., 111 & 113 Wiliam St., New York, SPECIFICS. DON'T BE BUNCOED by dealers who try to sely ¥ 1less porous plas ters which pay them m the genuine which are in the voluntar and phar best. clans as nothing bu NO OTIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For sale by all Drug nd Fancy Goods Dealers or 1f unublo to procure this wonderful sonp send 26¢ in stamps and recelve a cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. AL -Shandon Bolls Waits (the altz) sent FIREE o anyono sen ‘hreo wrappers of ¥handon Bels Soan. HARD DRINKERS Suffering in mind. body and purso from DRUNK- NISS or DIPSOMANIA cun bo w . mafely and apeedily cured by tho wonder W specttie CHLORIOCOLD! n 18 0 moderato populnt ng os . b it \owledge patent in (e o Hiide, with & Lo succos i i dreds of o LD in 1l 2. FOR SALE IN OMA Kuln & ( ) 4 ‘ 1A, Full AD, Fost 20000 POOGOOD .'INE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! . TUTT’S @TyNY LIVER PILLS® of the large ve shown Dorde HA. NER., BY | | | GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. Baker & Co.s Breakfast Cocea trom which tho excess oil s heen removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its préparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, | ence, having u e strengthening, FASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by ergc_érs gilorywhero. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. A. M. HENDERSON, Elmtablished 1872, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain, Seeds, and Provisions. Nos. 2 and 4 Sherman 8t., Rooms 68 & 69. CHICACO. litios for i and Flax MOORE'’S TREE OF Bedford, Towa Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir groat ple in suying that your rem Iy for loudney liver t oubl ho o of Life, is all that you recom ittobo. T sheak trom porsonal oxk can test Yours re TACOI ilts, \NTHONY great beviticia! r fully, Moore,s Tree of Lite noy and Liver Complaint an ) il blood dis enses. Does It pay Lo yulfer when you ¢ curad by using Moore's Tree of Lito, the tress Life Reledy?