Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1892, Page 8

e J— 8 THAT CAR WHEEL FOUNDRY. Paxton & Vierling Will 8tart it if a Home Market is Furnished, WHAT IT WILL BE WORTH TO OMAHA, reinl Benefits of the New Industry Flainly Shown—H Great Saving to ¢ mers Can Be Secured In This Way, Tho stockholders of the Paxton & Vierling Iron works held their annual meeting at the office of W. A, Paxton Monday aftornoon The stockholders unanimously elected tho following directors: W. A. Paxton, Robert Vierling, Louis Vierhng, A. J. Vierling and W. A. Paxton, jr. The ofiee ed B W. A. Paxton, president: Robert Vierling, vice president; Louis Vierling, secratary and treasurer; A.J. Vierling, maaager, The most important ction of the stockholders, however so far as Omaha is interested, was that looking toward the improvement of theland purchased some timo since in the rear of the present works, between the Union Pacitic and B. & M tracks, wost of Suventeenth street About three voars ago the company pur chnsed ks land for the purposs of establish fne o large car wheel foundry. but a com bination of unforseen circumstances pre vented the carrying out of the plaus at that time. The scheme, however, has never been dropped entirely by the company, but they have been waiting until the enterprise could be started under more favorable cir cumstances. It looks uow as if the right time haa arrived and accordingly the company 18 giving tho matter most seriois consideration. Robert Vierling, vice president of the com pany, left for the east lastuight to look into the matter more fuily, and in sixty to nivety days it will bo definitely known whethier Omaba is to have a great car wheel factory The plans proposca contemplate the build ing of & brick structure 200x65 feet, which, with the cupolas, ete., will necessitate the exvending of about £30,000 in Omaba. foundry of this size will give employment to about 100 men, which means from 300 to 500 wmore people for Omaha and the circulation of many thousands of dollars among the prop- s and business men of the city tvautages of such a foundry, how over, will not all be on the side of ‘Omzha; the railroads will be equally benefitted, as they will be enabled to get their wheels near at hand, thus avoiding the delays consequent upon shipments from more distant points. 1t is said thav enough car wheels are used fn Nebraska alone to keep such a founduy running full force all the time. The company having this matter under con sideration has been in tho foundry business in Omaba six vears ana in Chicagzo twenty years, and is better preparod 1o undertake tho proposed enterprise than would be a newly organizod company. Tho company has ex collent facilities for the work so” far as a favorable location is concerned, having plonty ound in the city with suflicient room for age. The 1ron of which car wheels are mado is mixture of about one-third Lake Supsrior, one-third Connecticut and one-third from old wheels, The pig iron can be shivped from Connecticut and Lake Superior at o less rute than finished wheels. There is also a saving i freizht on the old wheels which, in the ouse of eastern factories, have to be shiped back to them. I'his would placo an Omaha foundry on un equal footing with an_easter foundry so fur as freight on the material is concerned. "The fuel used is coko from Pittsburg, but the amount used is comparatively small, one ton of coke being sufficient to melt twelve tons of iron, with the modern appliances. It is tho opinion of iron men that the Black Hills will soon bo turning out a quality of iron equal to that of Lake Superior, which would give Omaha a still further advantaze in the manufacture of cur wheols. Sumumed up in a few words, car wheels can be made in Omaha as well as at any o point and as cheaply. The only question to be constdered now 15 that of a market for tho whools, and with this question favorably sottled’ o mammoth car w foundry 1n Omaha will become a reality and unother causo for the drainage of vast sums of money from Netraske will ccase to exist, - A Good Letter, Persons troubled with colds or the grip will find some pointers in the following lot tor from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist: Buabnock, Pa., Oct. 206, 1501 Messrs. Chamberlaiu & Co., Des Moinos, Tows. Gentlemon: You will please ship me as soon us possible one gross Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Out of the sixty dozen you have shipped me in the last two vears I have only one dozen and a half left, I tnink from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win tor will bo greater than ever. It gives me pleasure to say that out of the whole amount that I have sold and guaranteed 1 have not had one customer say that it did not give all the relief cloimed fov it. Yours truly, AL MiGaINt Waunted—Copies of the EVENING Bip of October 15 and MORNI Bee of October 16, Leave at Bee counting room. ail rolled oats are the finest made. el i FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT. aski Tmplement Dealers Meet and Form u State Assockation. The Nebraska retail implement dealers met in convention at the Board of Trade rooms yesterda ymorning at 11 o'clock for the purpose of formiug an association, About fifty dealers were in attendance when the convention was called to ovder. C. D. Ayros of Kearney was made tempor ary chairman aud A. Luboley of Hartington secretary. The assistant scorctaries ou tem porary organization were A, B. ¢ g of Hartington and C. 1L Metz of i'riend. A committeo ou constitution and by laws was also i 1t consists of J. M Burks of Lincoln, G. Bird of Calloway, Mr. Huhn of West Puint, A, B. Seuing of Ttart ington, Mr. Seef of Cedar Lapids, M burg of Blue Hill aud A. Lubeley of mgtou. A committee composed of A. Bauer of Pon H. Falsken of Falls City and Jo soph Aruoid of Ashland was appointed to confer and solicit the co-operation of the Omaha and Council Bluffs jobb F. A, Bixby ana 5. A, Wadsworth, a com mitteo of two, representing the Council Bluffs jobbers, extended an invitation to the members of the convention asking them to attend o banquet at Council Bluffs last Tho invitation was accepted ho object of the convention is more clearly set forth in what Mr. Lubeley of Hartington said to the dealers in getting them toge her. It is as follow: *“I'here oxists great irrogularity in regard 1o the territorial boundary lines of {mple- ment dealers of the differeit towns and as to rerail prices of all kinds of farm machinory which should ymedied. Muny complatuts have aiso becn mude as to the injury sus lained by the retailers becuuse of the lavgo number of wholesalers, jobhors and manufacturers who ave sell jog direct to consumers. [ doem it necossary, thorefore, that rotailors unite n workiug agaiust these und uumerous sthor drawbacks, thereby making trade more profitable. To accomplish this I would sug: gost holdiug a couvention in Omaha somo time in January, 1802, to form an association to take these matters under consideration and creato a more frieudly feeling among dealors.” ‘The attondance at the ftornoon session was oousiderably lurger, and when the chalr won asked for expressions of opinion, H. M Deisher of Holdrege stated that business in bis town and vielnity tad been very good [n afew instances he had kuowu of whole s solling tofarmi The question of commissions for handling implements for wholesalo men and jobbors was aiso discussed snd many favored tho "ertificate plan for compensation, Shortly after 8 o'clock the committee on sonstitution reported, and it was adopted section by section with a few smendments after whioh the following resolution was passed : Resolved, Ihat it s the sense of this asso elation thiat we should, as far as practicable, sonfine our purchases 0f goods for Our trade 10 the uavutacturers and wholesale dealers Who are exclysively ln that busiuess; and we think it s just to the trade that the dealers who estublisn branch louses to so condnct their retall trade that it does not injure other allors (n the towns where thelt ouses are estublisbed; und we fi they should not u the advantage they may have In the pur clinse of thelr goods in luree quantities to re duce the price to nny extent that [t would In. Jure the smaller dedlers. While we feol that 1l Wholesalers, manufaotirors a Implements should confine thoms business, we have no j r to prohibit them from the retall business, but foel they should respect 1t sufficiently (o' maintain prices and terms. Our annual meetings will always open 1o those in the wholesale and Johbing business, and we invite thom to ho present and will'welcome them theres but we propose to make this association strictly o retallers nssoeintion, and we feel that by each unier stunding the relations existing between us that we will have no confllet fn effecting forms in the teade that will be mutuaily be fielal to both, ftesol vad, That we. a8 un association, disap- prove of the plan adopted by some jobbers d minufreturers of putting their goods in s hands of those who are oot regularly | s Dusiness sinply 10 ket into the markot s S thut niways resuit in detriment to and sinply demoralizes both prices and we feel caliod upon to protect 1 U PIELICULAE. S0 FAF s Wo et belleving that there is noreal profit to th mi For jobber in the end and re- sul s very unsatisfactory to the retaller. Aund thesecretuty 18 herehy imstructed to use the necessury steps to prote-t the members of the asociatle On permanent organization August Lube ley of Hartington was made president of the association. C. D, Ayres of Kearney was cted vice presi it, H. B. Sueing of Hart ington secretary, John M. Burks of Lincoln reasurer, These oflicers were elected by ac clamation I'he following five dircctors were elected v ballot: H. I’ Shumway of Waketield, M Hughes of Cozad, W. S. Deisher of Hold A term of one vear, and August Bauer of Ponca and Gus_Groff of Wymore were elected for a term of two are This completed the organization and an adjournment was taken. The memoers of th on ition then went to Councii Bluffs to attend the banqust tendered them by the wholesale men ana jobbers of that city. ppi s No gripping, no nausoa, no pain when Do- Witt's Little [Sarly Risers are takon. Smail pill. Safepill. Best pill —————— 3 Dr. Cullimore, ocuiist. e building Se \ S. Wood in the best play of the feason, *The Orphansof New York,” at the Farnam street theater. Tweonty-five cents for any resevved scat in the House, GETTING THEIR MONEY. Hection Ofic ‘ Vacrants from the County for Services Kendered. The order of the court, made last Satar- day, has been transmitted to County Clerk Sackettand the 613 men who served the county in the capacity of judges and clerks of oloction last Novembor are receiving their warrants, which call for the payment of §5 each. The mon, however, are not recoiving any money fzom tue county treasury, but instead hawking their warrats about the streets. Mostof them are bought by the banks and are aiscountea at the rato of 3 to 5 per cont. Just when the warrants will be paid is a question, but probably within thirty days there will bo money in the general fund to liquidate ail of the claims. County Treasurer Irey now has £18,000 on 1d, but oxpeets to use most of amount in tho payment of warrants registered prior to those now coming in, As soon as the certificutes on the delin- quent tax sale are made out and issued the general fund will bo in fair shape, but that will bo some days yet, as the list runs in alphubetical order and the certificates are ouly made out to, and " including the lettor T'his is work that was left uncompleted by the outgoing treasurer, Adam Spyder. He explains that he was unable to bring his books up to dute on account of being short of help. He further states that_ when e first took the office the outgoing oficial loaded a lot of the samo class of work onto hin that tho custom has prevailed for years. Tixes Will Become Delinguent. ‘Phe 1801 tax becomes delinguent February 1, und o far the large firms and corporations have been among the ones who have failed to walk up to the captain’s offico and settl In order to hurry them up, County Treas- urer trey has served notice that if they would send in their lists, be would make out tho receipts, which would avoid the rush that is tiable to occur during the last days of the month. o . Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an un- od medicine for children while teeth- 25 conts @ bottle. e a0 southern nd northern Kansas have learned a high priced lessou in business, About a month ngo a concern styling itself the Merchants’ Produce Commission compa ny opened up in Omana, and sent out a man 10 buy eggs. The agent offered local dealers + cents more than tho market price, and of course he found plenty of sellers, e paid for the egies in accepted drafts on tne Omaha house. The paper was datod ahead so us not to become dug before January 10. A few aays ago, about the time the drafts matured, the Omaba company went out of business. ‘Their stock nad béen cleaned out aud tho parties to the concorn disappeared. Their paper was not _paid and the swindled victims are sceking in vain to recoup them selves. It isalloged that the company sold tho exgs to other dealers as soon as thoy wero received, and 1t is suvposed they pocketed tho proceeds In several instances interior dealers shipped their consignments C. O. . In such cases the oxpress companios turned the oggs over to responsiblo dealers aud remitted tno pro- ceeds, It is estimuted that the transient commission houso made from 1,000 to §1,500 from the month's work Tho memboers of the defunct concern gave their names to a_mercautilo agency as I3l ward and James Malcolm, but they rofused to give any information ubout their previous whereabouts or business record. ‘hey rep- resented themselves as having 81,500 in i, but the informatiou is now given out oficially that their deposit vas S35, iuble, “In buying a congih medicine for children,” says HL A, Watker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, U. T\, “never be afraid to buy Cham. berluin’s Cough Ramedy, Thero is no dan ger from it and relief is always sure to fol low. I particularly recommond Chamber- tuin’s beeauso f havo fourd it to be safe and nd 50 cent bottles for suje by ~ - Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats—delicious for hreakfust, eomilelhal, WAS SHORT ON BEEF, Thix Farmer Wonld Fight for Another M Fat Cattle, Wauen the Missouri Pacific stock train was ditched near Thirty-fivst stroet last Satur day, eighty-six bead of cattle esoapad and scaitered in‘all divections. It took three lays’ search to recover them because thrifty citizons tried to divert the wanderiug beef to their own benefit One man who had locked up four animals pulled a gun on Mr. Lofius, the local freight ngent f the Missoum ucifi but the doughty railroader det ly walked iuto the saneuinary iondividual's barn, and that gentlemen changed bis miud ahout shooting. — - DeWitt's Littie Early Kisors. Best littla pill ever made. Cure constipation y time, Noneogual. Use thom no — WINTER TOURS, To Summer Lands vie the Wabash Route The Wabash are now selling round trip tickets good returning June 1 1892, to ull the winter resorts in Ton nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Goorgia, Florida, North and South Carolin,, Louisiany, Arvkansus and Toxas, The quickest uiid bast route to thy Hot Springs of Arkuansis. Foe tickets and full information in regard to o itos onst or south call at Webash aftice, 1572 Farnam street, or wrl Laylon, W, Puss, Agu THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, [ BIG HAUL BY SNEAK THIEVES, Mrs, Captain Rustin Loses Her Purs aud Some Valuable Jewelry. | F. E. MOORES RECOVERED HIS PROPERTY, Superintendent of School Buildings Hamil- ton Pays an ¥ Visit to a School Room and Makes Some Amuse Ing Discoveries, Sneak thieves have boen industriously ply ing their vocation during the past few days and mado their banuer haul yesterday morn ing at 1622 Harney street, the residence of Captain C. B, Rustin : While Mrs, Rustin was at breakfast ner bedroom was visited by a sneak thief who secured a handsome sealskin cloak, a pair of neavy gold bracelets, a paic of earrings und a flne gold wateh, of a total value of $1,000 or mora, I'he work of the thief was discoverod as s00n as Mrs. Rustin returned from breakfast and the police were notified of the tacts. The home of Captain Rustin 1s on ona of the pri cipal stroots and 1t is considerad vory aston ishing that a thiof could visit the house and get away with so much plunder without being seon by any ono. Cantain Rustin is in Chicago, having gono cast yestorday afternoon, Mr. Moores Saved His Property, Sneak thieves visited [rank 1. Mooves! Monday night but failed to get away with any plunder. - Mr. Moores was sitting beside the hard coal fire readivg Tue Evesixg Bee, when he heard the outer door open. Not expecting any visitors, he at once went into the hall to discover thint two overcoats aud two caps had been stolon He rushed out into the night, just in time toseca man fly 1 up the street. Moores started after tho thief, and for two blocks it was the prottiest spriniing raco thot hus been soen 10 that part of the city for some tume. Moores was rapidly gaining on his man, and was just about to place his band upon his shoulder, when the propert was drovped. Tho clerk of the court not having lost any thieves, let this one go on his way, whilo “the avticles of weariug ap parel were gathered up and taken home. Fapped i TilL Then Confessed, Business was dull Monday night in Dan Youne's wet grocery at %0 North Sixteenth street, and the proprietor sat down by the stoveto snooze. - While he was thus engaged some one tapped the till aud walked wway with the $25 it containod. ‘he police were notified, but before tney could get fairly to work on the case, the money was recovered by Young himself, who frizhtened his porter” into confessing tho theft, and the cash was returned, The thief will not be prosecuted. FOOLED THE JANITOR, rintendent Hamilton Pays an Early Visit to a School Building, Superintendent Hamilton played a star on gagement yesterday morning at the Leaven- worth school, and the janitor of that educa- tional center will not forget the incident s00n. Monday, and for several days past, tho principal of the Leavenworth school has been complaining about the low degree of temperature that provailed in the bullding. ‘The janitor. who happens to bo a brother of one of the members of the Boara of Educa- tion, stoutly asserted that ho has been get ting up at 8 o'clock in the morning during the cold weather for the purpose of starting afire in the furnace. He stated to the prin- cipal that he had labored very assiduously from the early hour of 3 a m. until 9, but with all his toil he colud not stir the flames in the furnace to a aegreo suMicient to overcome tho breath of the ico g, T principal naturally conluded_ that the furnaces wero badly out of repair. But Superintendent Hawilton decided to investi gato for himself in o practical way. Yester- daytmorning at a few minutes before 50 clock, while the mercury stood ut 26= below zero, Mr. Hamilton was warming his knuckles on the outside aoor of the basoment of the Leavenworth school _house. The —alarm brought no response. Not n sound of lifo or an indication of activity was manifest on the inside. Mr. Hamilton finally raised a window and offected an entrance to the basement. Ho made bis way to the turnace and found tho fire dead out and _nobody trying to start it. He became a janitor right there and then and m half an” hour had a roaring fire and the heat pouriny into the rooms above. ‘Thou tho real janitor appeared. He mut- tered, in_surpriso something about an alarm clock'that froze up, but the superintendent paid no attention to his explanatious. The temporary janitor appeared to like the job 50 far as he had gone and he kept right at ituntil 8 o'clock. Then ha visited every room in tho building and found the tempera. ture ranging from 50= t0 77 <. All the rooms were fairly comfortable long before the hour for calling school Liad arrived. Then the superintendent surrenderod the position to the saluried janitor. ‘The yarns: about get- ting up at 3 o'clock in_the ‘morning to start the furnace firo at the Leavenworth school have vanished m thin air. i BEE hit the nail on' tho hoad yester- day.’ said Mr. Hamilton ‘“when 1t said that thoro was a groat deal of heat in some janitors and not much in others.” Conl for Sulfering Poor, The office of the poormaster was one of tho busiest places in town yesterday. “I'hefeold weather of Monday night was very sovore on tho poor peopio living in the vic ity of Sheeley station and on the bottoms, both north and south of the railrond bridge. Early in the morning Poormaster Mahony and Judge Stenberg, chairman of the com- wittee on charity, visited theso localitios, Many of the paople wera comfortable, though some who were very destitute and without fuel were found. During the aftor- noon conl was sent out to noarly 100 families, while othiers were supplied with shoes and groceries. O01d Timers Knocked Out. he report of the weatber bureau, giving the thermomoter roading at 26> bolow zero yesterday morning, was a stunner to thel ocal weather Solomons. They could rememuer nothing like it since '36, and were not very suro about the exact reading of the weather record on the coldast day thav winter. Whilo the weathor bureaw’s roport was severe onough o satisfy the averago individ uul there were a fow ambitious thermomoters that went deeper into the subject, ono out in Amber place marking 32= beiow ‘aud one av Fort Omaba marking 30> below. Water Pipes Suffor, The water works neople are experioncing any amount of trouble with frozen servico pipes, and as a rosult the plumbers are reapiog a havvest, Up to noon yesterday nearly 500 freeze-ups had been reporied tat the main oftice, with more comitig in. No mwains were reported, but should the cold weather continue for any great length of time, Superintendent Hunt is of the opin ion thut the vater in the doad ends of some { the smaller mains may congeal Swall in size, groat in resuits; DeWitt's | LittleEarly itisurs. — Bast pili for constipa. | tion, best forsick headache, bast for sour stomach. Nebraska is famous for its fine oats, | Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska i . i A Bureau of dustice OMmaua, Jan, 15, To the Editor of Tue Ber: Your editorial concerning A Bureau of Justice imprasses me as a very desirable ! and practical thing for Omaha, We ought 10t to bu belind in the work of seeing that justice is done to all, and especislly to thos who from weakuess or from circumstances beyond their coutrol, have fallen iwto the tehies of che consclenceloss creditor or em loy ¥ EVery careful observer must. have ‘often been impressed with the unequal warfare which tho rich and poor are waging with the | strong and uoscrupulous, and that unaided they are unable toshtain justico. If justion was always roceivddiy our poor much of the suffering, noversy und crime of our groat cities would bo prewentad, 1 am convinced that there could be no more practical way for thasoxar@ise of an intelli went philanthropy tdwnd than through such a bureaun, Thers is meed for just this kind of work in Omaha,mad I wouid bo glad to be identified with it, saad hope you will not drop the subjoct tillisuch a bureau i an es- tablished fact. BB, Tivrany o e, M Tha parfume of winlots, the purity of the lily, the glow of the:rose and tho flush of Hebe combine in Parzoni’s wondrous powder. Ask your grocer/for Quuil roiled oats. Pt dms FROM 'ROUND ABOUT US. Nebrask Nowton Brovles hud a log broken by a bar rel of coment falling ou the limb, ‘The Hebron Creamery company has leased the Deshler creamery for five yoars. The village of Jansen has incorporated and fixed #500 us the cost of u liquor license, There is some talk of adding to Graut county threo tiers of townships from Cherry county. Hastings had n curiosity in the shape of a threelegged chicken, but & poultryman kitled it Eric Johnson's new paper, the Stromsburg Progress, has failed to appear for the past three woeks, Sixty Dorchester citizens have organized a & protective association 03 & protection against thioves. . 0. Rideout of Holdrege bas becomo general secretary of the Young Men'’s Chris- tian association at North Platte, M. Spriagsteen, formerly editor of the Gothenburg Tudependent, has started the Star twinkling in the same town, H. 8. Berry of Tecumseh was leading a cow when shé ran and he became entanglod in the rope. His leg was broken and ho wus otherwise badly bruised. Prof. ¢, W. Vance of Schuyler received the prize for tho best origimal problem and also the one for tho best solution of tho prob- lem about rats aud cats offered by a Canadian magazine. Hon. W. F. Kimmell, formerly n resident of Osceola, who once represented Polk county in tho state senate, died recently at Chatta- nooga, Teun., where he had charge of tho National soldiers' cametery. Aprisonerinthe Nemaha county jail named Carmody tried to escape the other day znc fired two shots at Sheriff Culwell. T sheriff replied in kind and Carmody throw up his hands ana surrendered. Noue of the shots took effect, Charles Johnson, a ferm hand emploved neor Waverly, was caught under a troe which he was felling and had his left arm so badly crushed that amputation was nec sary. Three bones in one foot were also broken. He wilkrocover. An effort is being mado to organizo a trot ting cireuit composed of the towns of Valen- tine, Gordon, Rushvillo, Hay Springs, Chad- ron, Crawford, Harrison, Hemingford and Alliance. There will bo a’ meeting at Chad- ron January 27 to take steps in the matter. Bridget Sultivan, residing on a farm near Long Pine, started n week ago for a neigh boring farmhouse. She has not been seen since, though search'has been made. It is thought she was frozen to death. Sho was recently released by the Norfolk insane asy- lum. Mrs. Bridgot Sculien, said to have been the oldost woman in'Nebraska, died recently near Wallace from the effeots’ of tho grip. She was 1i9 years ‘old, Sho retainea her evesight and hearing and was conscions to the last. For the past few vears she had lived nlone and donocher own work. . Towa The legislature costs about $400 a day. Daveaport has atready rmisel over $1,200 by subscription for the starving Russians. St. Paut’s church at Keokuk holds a free school for instruction n Goerman every Suturday. ‘The young men -of Parkershurz have formed @ club forthe purpose of maintain- ing a rendine room. ek Ifourteen indictments have been roturned against S. L. Winter, Woodbine's abscond- ing postmaster. His whereabouts is still un- known, ‘The Episcopal church recently burned at Fort Dodge was the olaest chureh building west of the Mississippi river, A new one will bo erected to cost £20,000, The mad dog which bit so many cattlo near Corwith was found dead undor a bar Seven head of cattle, two colts and a cat died with all the symptoms of rabies, Chris Mocrus, living near Alta, and his little daughter wero driving along the road when a shotgun in tho wagon was ac dentally discharged and the little girl was killed. A community in Wayno county gathered in a great multitude and hunted a bear which several peoplo nad seen. A laree black dog was very much surprised when they caught him. Tho caso of J. H. Palmer against J. i, Palmer, jr., 15 being tried in the district courtat " Burlington boforea jury. Itisa s0 where a father sues his son for the cost of a colloge education. Mrs. Eberlo, an Indian woman who lives in East Dubuquo and is 70 years of age, has a distinet rememorance of Black Hawk nad the care he took of the women and children of his oand when going to vattle, o Mrs, Mary Garrity of Keokuk caited on a sick neighbor and fell dead at the bedside of the sick woman with heart disease. The sick woman was unable to leave her bed, and being alone in the houso nothing was known of Mrs. Garrity's death until evening, when other neighbors called. Dubuque with its 225 saloons is rejoicing i the prospect of a beer war. A firm of Chicago urewers has opened a warehouse and offers beor ut §5 per barrel, $2 below the local price. Their sales bavo boor, lim ited, owing to the fact that many of the saloons are controlled by the local brewers. Charles Matthews, the Carroll express agont who fell through gamblers and on ap- parent roformation was ailowed release on his recognizance, aguin yielded to the seduo- tive intiuenco of stud poker. When this be- came known the officers thought it not, best to grant the prayer of petitioners asking that the indictment be quashed. But Matthe is missing. Night Watchman Windle of Red Oak ar- restod a burly nogro named Turner, who was loitering around the streots. Turaer vegged to be let off, saying he would leave town. Lho ofticor lat bim o and as soon as his back was turned the newro pounced upon him and pounded and kicked him iuto unconscious ness. Windle's injuries may prove futal, The negro was captured at Ottumwa, LA A Western Medickmo tor West Diseases A large majority of the diseases in the west are caused pem a disordered livor and kianc “Moore’s Tree of Life! will positively cure you of liver and kidney troubles, constinatian. sick headacha and. )l blgod diseases, inddgostion, dyspepsia, sour stomach ana bilionsness, pains 1n tho sido and back, the svmptoms of which are gasp- ing for breath, vawning, stretching, flashos of cold and heat, ;sensations of chlilliness, ote., causing the paticut to wonder what the troublo is. Wailo somo aseribe it to one thing and some to another, fox know that it is from a disordored liver and kidney. Again,vou may bo troubled with @ dry, hucking coigh ani think your throatow lungs are disoased while the fact is your tranble is indigestion arising from a diseased liver and kidney ‘The salo througlout the westorn states of this wondarful Temiedy, “Moore's Troa of Life," has been immonso, thousands of bote tles being sold every day and every bottie making new frie T'ry a bottlo and ba convinced or Dy ail druggists, sale JANUARY 2), BECOMING A STATE . Nebragka Manufacturers INTERIOR FACTORS JOINING THE MOVE Beatrice, Kearney and Admitted to Membership Casting About fora M position—Home Tndustry A meeting of the executive committeo of the Manufacturers and Consumers tion was held at its roomn noon. The following wero elected of the associution: Martin ng company, foundry and steamers, Fast Omaha: company, East Omaha; Sh nell, manufacturing chomists, liam Moritz, foundry and Hastings; McTaggart & McKeohan, Hastings; Humphroy & F food, Hastings; J. Feeny & Son, granite works, Hastings: J harness and sadlery, Hastin cigars, Kearnoy; Kearnoy Kearnoy Milling and I Charies Hol wer Printing company, Kearney; A & Co, planing mill, Beat Novelty works; Churles Neidhart, and marbfe works, Beatvice; cigars, Beatrice; Dempster Mill Manufactur ing company, pumps, Beatrice; Cogswell & Springer, book binders, Beatrice; Beatrice Canning company, canned corn, tomatoos, ete.; Leow manufacturing, Beatrice: and feed, Beatrice and Hl\m rice Starch company. e tota! number of new mitted was twenty-throo, The president was inst printing of tho ofticiul catalogue of the asso cintion to the lowest bidde the booic is_out people will make a house to house car attention of folks to tho movement. The secretary was instructed to notify the newly elected members that they were entitl to represontation on the board Accorditg to the constitution titled totwo airectors, Hastings and Kearnoy ono each, the rate of represe one director to every five memvers. The presidont and secrotar structed to investigate as to what wo the exponso of a manufactuicrs' and ascertain as far as possible tuo feeling of manufacturers in regard to of such an enterprise. After the auditing of bills and the transac tion of other routine business the committee adjourned, Cham “holer Persons subject to cramps will ested in the expericnce of J ley. venango Co., Pa. F soverely and called n two doctors, who seribed for bim but failed to give b A drugeist of Butler, Pa., then gave hima double dose of Chamberlain’s ( aud Diarrhea Remedy, and in 3 utes he was all right and is enthusiastic his praise of the lemed bottles for sale by drugkists. Women’s diseases. D, Lo, o e Bo sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other, A S — BUREAU OF INFORMATION. To Furnish Facts and Fig M bers of Wasminaroy, D, C., Jan session of the house, Reopresertative Camin- etti introduced the following resolution : *flouso resolution instructing the commit tee on accounts to report & bill for the estab. lishment of a governuent Buroau of Informy n. Wnereas, The deminds upon the members of congress lave heen too uun 10 bo adequately met without i ance; and. Wheroas, It s not thought economieal and other reasons o provide rep- resentatives with elorks; and, Whereas, The Labors of groatly reduced by the estabishmen Burean of Information, to from constituents could e leaving more time for the actual work of les islation, and Whersus, The practicability burcan has been demonstra that three of the prinsipal u country—the San Francisco OMAHA BEE fnd th Paul i have established wni maint in Washington which gives f to all comers on ull matte clufms; therefore, be it plved, Thit' the committoe on nccounts boand It I8 hereby. instricted to r providing for the treation of 1ormation, whose duty it shall written and directed ans submittad Lo 1t by members of con The schemo hore suggested has been ac tively discussed among members of congress for some time. It is regarded as a happy solution of the long agitated quesiion Every senator has a private secretary, psid by the gover Tne ropresentatives have luxury with envy, ana_many futile attempts have been made to secure the same con- clerks to represeutatives. venience for themselves. house really do more work than senators,and have more need of secrotaries, them have not daved to go on record as vot ing for an extravagance of that kind, positions to provido members with clerks have repeatedly passed the houso in com mittee of the whole und been deteated when the time camo for recording the y unays. ‘Lhe principal attractions of tho chair manships of the minor committees is that every committee bas a clerk, who is pracu- cally tho private secrotary man, Persons not familiar facts have no idea of the number of appeals for informution upo very conceivable sub. ject that pours in upon metnbe: People seem to cousider that, draws his salary fov no other purpose than to bo ready to play errand boy whe stituent has occasion to services. Many persons who ments or other favors address all tho mom . with the idea that if ono noglects his duty. another will attend toit. This, of course, amount of unnecessary work. By @ representative bas answered the letters importunate constituents and made tho round of tho departments to hiint up information, he has littlo timo for the serious busiuess of bers of a delegation legaslution Mo provide every member would save a cousideraolo amount of dr ory, but the plan would be subject to several serious objections. ‘'ho expense of 332 clerks at §1,500 apieco would bo $547,600 a year for Then every clork would have the priviieg not only coufusion of tho house, but would facilitate other nbuses, There seemed no the diMeulty until some acuto members, serving the work of the lix Claims, conceived the idea of Information, which should relieye 1D wnswors 1o inguiving coustituents. Such u bu bo kept up with pernaps twenty clerks, total cost of $K0,000 or £5,000 tue floor, and this would tho present crowding and tativos of the work of dix against $500,000 tho jembers. gressman received iuquisitive constituent, he D®PRICE'S m Bakin (/a yPowder; £ Used in Mil'ions of Homes—40 Years the Slaml;lrd. & Morrissey ack Bros., flour brings tho membership of the asnociation up to 142, of airectors, eatice is en the advisability and Diarrhoa Miles, Wes- lie, Chelera wsppers of of cougress. congressman dosive docu- ance, makes a vast way out of v Bureau of retiries for 3\ \ into u box, and evory evening the box would | be carted over to tho Burcau of [nformation, whero the contents wounld be rapidly sorted out, the questions answered, and the answers | but in mddressed penulty envelopos and Consumers | Association in Fact as Well as Name, either returaed to the member ot put directly in the mails, "Unis would have tho incidental | advantago of saving the ovills for postage, which now constitute ono of the heaviest burdens a congressinan has to carry. The item of stamps for his lottors costs members of both houses about & a day and some sena tors and representatives are taxed consider- ably more, As Mr. Camiuotti's resolution declares, the | practicability of such a burcau hus been demonstrated by the success of ‘Cho aminer and Bz Beikar o Coavs, While this is devoted to a particular specialty. it performs, within the limits of that speciulty, just the work that would bo performed by the proposed Government Bureau of Inform ation Tt unswers all questions relating to claims free of charge, from whatever source they may come, Mr. Caminotti's resolution was referred to the committoe on rules, which consists o Spoaker Crisp and Representatives Cateh- inies of Mississinpt, MeMitlin of Tonnesseo, Iteod of Maine, and’ Burrows of Michizan | The speaker is still contined to his room by illness, and the committee has, therefore, been unable to do anything towards framing ! anew code of rules. Whon Mr. Crisp ro covers and the committoeis in working order a visit to the Examiner Baveau of Claims will enable the members to make an intelli geut report on the resolution - Popuiarly called the king of medicines Hood's Sarsaparille, [t conquers scrofula, salt rheum and all other blood disouses. -— FELL INTO BOILING WATER. Au Accident That Robbed Aleck and Mrs, KLin of Their Child The 14 months old child of Mr. and Mes, Klin died at an early hour yosterday morning atthe family residence, S06 Leavenworth street, from injuries roceived Sunday after noon by beiug sealded inatub of boiling water The littie one was sitting in its high chair, which it managed to overturn and was pro- cipitated into the tub of water. The motnor was close at hand, but before she could ex tricate the baby from its boiling bath it was frightfully scaldod. Modical aid was summoned, but the caso was bopeless, and after two days of fearful agony death ne to the little sufferer’s re. lief Coroner Maul was notified, and after hear ing tho facts expressed the opinion that an inquest was uunecessary, but betora giving his ofticial decision conclided to consult tho county attornoy. It is not probable that an inquest will be held, S Overd50.000 Howe scales nave been sold and the demand increasing continualy. Bor denSelleck Co. Chicago, 11 gl Housekeepers will flad Quail volled oats the best made, All ages, and all conditions ot womanhood wili find just the help that woman needs, in Dr. Pierce's Favovite ~Prescription, That's a matter that's guaran- teed. 1f it cen't be done, then the medicine costs you nothing— its makers douw't want your money. Get it if you're a tired or suf- fering woman, and get well. It builds up and invigorates the en- tire system, regulates and pro- notes tho proper_functions, and restores health and strength! At the two critical periods in a wo- man’s life—the change from girl- hood to womanhood, and later, the *chango of life it is a_per: fectly safe and an especially valu- able remedial agent, that can pro- duce only good results, For all the derangements, ir- regularities and weaknesses pecu- liar to the sex, *F e Pre- seription " is the only remedy so certain that it can o guaranfeed. I it fails to benefit or cure, you haye your moncy back. You pay only for the good you get. Chn you sk morof TORTURING I sufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. entirely relioved EQitor Town Plain Denlor, Cresco, T, Cuticura Resolvent 1 And Skin Puritier, the greatest of s, Internally (1o clonnae the blood of wnd polsonous eloments, and thus ro 1 CUTIOUIEA, tho great Skin Curo, SOAP, 0 exquisite Skin Puritier extornally, (to eloar the skin wnd o thohuir My cure every humos £ the skin, scnip and blood, with loss of Whethoer iteiing stmple 18, heraditary, ov FREE FROM RHEUMATISM elephons 135 | DOGUTA stcases inb d EGZEMA No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted, Combined Wisdom Followed Withount benefit, yours old. In August, 180, was ed with tho peeuline skin disease to which pe: aro snbject, known among medioal U8 NSt nppenrates was noad rapldly oxtended over the lowet OXtromitios Rty 1eKs Wore nearly one Faw sore; trouble extended weross the bips, Wi the entire longth of the Arm s, the legd swollen with an ftehing, burnlog ton. Although the best medieal wis employed, no less than ‘five £ tho place being consulted and tho pre, rosult of thelr combined wisdom uih wpparently ehecked, Wou'd recur v over; during its progress my foll Wiy About twenty-five pounds. As an +use 0f CUTIOUIA, (0 0wing Al nstructions glven with the wtin four woe 1 untueal (o o the ithing and pain und myselt wellwith WL MEAD, Lurning, scaly, pimply. wnd < when physicia other remedios arell by ho POTTER DG AN D CUEMICAL CORPORATION, Hoston, to Care Skin Dis roush, red, o VOUTICU 1A S0y ONE - MINUTE THE]L CUTICURA o g el e Seiintie, B, Kidnty. ehest and TEUSCU T palis and wenknossos. The pan-killing plaster, MICROBE KILLER s KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOI Put upand rot 0.0 Wels, Fado wnd ol npany, O ua! P, Soyk South KL Councll BLufts Dr. BAILEY ([~ The Leading ) Dentist Paxton Bloclk. Lt ol Facava sts hoon rubber for &, Porfect fit. ated or removablo bridge work, st the thing for s TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN AlL fillings at reasonable rates, all work warrantsd Cutthis ot for a gulde DR. GLUGCK | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. asses adjusted to all visual defects, Cutareh suceesstully tr Roem {8, Barker Block, {5tk and Farnam, 24 or publie $PEAKErs, nover Diamond Revna, IVYHOYAI; PILLS Miiatie LaorEs, Gold e Take bt Kiain. o ra. testioniale and i letter, b return Name Tupers SANDALWOOD CAPSULES nro thg Bost i bnly eapsules prosibed by regular physicians for the cure e from the Urinary orgnns; s sla0per x Al druggists. WELL-ATTESTED MERIT. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes : 4o OnANGE STREET, * Brooxtyx, N. Y., February 11, 1300, 1 have used ALLCOCK'S Porovs PLASTERS for some years for myself and family, and, as far as s who come’ to us for assistance, dve found them a genuine reliel for most of the aches and pains which flesh s heir to. Thave used ALLcock’s Porous PLasTERS for all kinds of lamencss and acute pain, and by fre- quent experiments find that they can control many cases not noticed in your circulars “The above is the only testimonial T have ever en i favor of any plaster, and if my name has been used to recommend any other it is without my authority o sanction."" George Augustus Sala writes to the London Darly Telegraph : “1 especially have a pleasant remembrance of the ship’s doctor—a very experienced mar medico | who tended me most kindly ¢ horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic provoked by the sea-fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Fran- cisco. But the doctor's prescriptions, and the reasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, and, in particular, a couple of ALL cock's Porous PLASTERS clapped on —one on the chest and another between the shoulder-blades — soon set me right.”” Russell Sage, the well-known financier, writes * 506 TirTin Aviiu, “ New Youk Ciry, December 29, 1890, * For the last twenty years | have been using Avrcock’s Porous Puasters, They have re- peatedly cured me of thewmatic pains and pains in my side and back, and, whenever I have a cold, one on my chest and= one on my back speedily relieve me, My family are never without them Marion Harland, on page 103 of her popular work, “ Common Sense for Maid, Wife, and Mother,” says “For the aching back ALLcock’s Porous PLas- TER s an excellent comforter, combi n of the su 1 hand with certain tonic qu wearing. It shoulld be kept over the seat of the perhaps 4 fortnight.”” Beware of imitations, and do not Ask for ALLcoCK's, and let no solici wccept a substitute Thefln inal and Genuine (WOROESTERHIRE) SAUCE Tmpurts the most delicious taste und zest V) EXTRACT SOUPY, of s LETTER from B MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad- Fas to hin brothor N, st WORCESTER, & May, 141 HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PERRING that their msice i Dikhly estoctand 10 Indis, and 1 o my anfon, the wost GRAVIES, Beware of lnntmtm[;%; seo that you get Lea & I’exrins‘ & a/r, "/ —)Mw:J are b ever s mncA.vu 80: N.hlw YOl ke , publisher of Judge Jml e e s e N e paper, writes : “ Jupce ButLbing, and SxTiRENTH STRERT, Ew Vonk, Jannary 14, 1891, “ About three weeks since, while suffering from had setiled on my chest, [ * Cor. FiFTit Av short time obtained , these plasters should be in chold, for use in case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. I know i Its have been entirely sati tory and benefic Henry Thorne, Traveling Secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, writes *Exeren Hat, Strann, 1 desire to bear my testimon Avwcock’s Porous Prasiins, I have used them for pains in the back and side, avising from theu matic and other case cfit (rom their ay applied and very comfor 1 am, in public work which involves expos nges of tenperature, will do well to Arrcock's Pokous PLasTekS in their portmanteaus,” Hon. James W “When suffering from a threatened pulmonary difficulties, which I was Florida to relieve, I deter entirely cured."” Henry A, Mott. Jr, Ph. D, late Government chiemist, certifies: fALLCOCK's PoRoUS Pras- cconomical, ¢ and admirably The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes : ** Beororp Prack, RussrLL Souage, Loxnow, December 10, 1688, 1 think it only right that 1 should tell you of uch use I find Avicock's Porous Pras- 7 iny family and amangst those to whom T e recommended them. 1 find them a very I)er(pI.ug against col Us PLASTER, and in a deriving licatio, They are easily Husted says: W5 Pokous PLASTEK hest and between the less than a fortuight was \ble andessential ) r and 1 misrepresentation, r explanation induce you to GOLD MEDAY, PARIS, 1878, W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa rom which the excess of oil s buen removed, 1 Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals its preparation, It has nore than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more 3ting less than one cent icious, nourishing, EASILY DIGESTED, adapied for invalids well as for persons in health, by Grocers overywhere. W. BAKER & GO., Dorchester, Mass. = S R