Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1892, Page 16

| l B JUST SAVED HIS EXESIGHT, William Bodley Badly Burned in a Fireat South Omaha, HIS NERVE SAVED THE BUILDING, Robhers Get After the Wrong Party This Thme Fox's Preliminary Hearing Postponed — Magle City Miniatures, William Bodley was torrivly burne a well known stockman, at the stock exchango abont 11 o'clock while attempting tosave the stock exchinnge bullding from catching fire. He was near the front door of the ofice when the gasolino stoye in tho bar room ad joining began to blaze up from the effocts of a leak John K Kick th slly, the bartender, commenced to blazing stove out to save the build ing. When the contrivance reac the front ontrance Mr. Bodley held the door open and attempted to kick the stove out. At this juncture the thine exploded, scat tering blazing oil all over Mr, Bodl He was frightfully disfigured. His 14t hand was torn open to ihe bone in two places, a diamond ring broken fin several pieces. and his hand burned until strips of osh fell off. burned. His entire hoad was enveloped in the blaze and his face was painfully scorched from ear The right hand was also badly to ear, and forchead to chin, His hair was burned to the <ealp, and his eyebrows, oye- lashes and mus'ache almoat completoly an nihilated, Fortunately by some instinct he closed his eyes and saved his sight. Mr. Bodloy is suffering great agony but bears up under it manfully, afled the Robbers, Mr. Dolezol of tho firm of Hill & Dolezol, of the Motor saloon, had an interesting ex- perienco with suuposed thioves Wednesday evening. Thore wero four fellows in tho saloon and Dolczol was aloue behina the var. Two of the fellows went out tho buck way and roturned several minutes fator through the front door. Dolezol says that tho actions of the four were very suspicions, and when he heard one of then say in an undertono, “Cot or he'il tumble,” he looked intoa back room and discovered that u five-gallon cask of blackberry brandy was missing. Seeing_that the quartetfs he seized bis cly invited tho fellows ‘had the drop on them and they complied. Ho then bacied to the rear of the store and locked both doors there, meanwhile mamtaining s advantage, 1o then went to the front door and gave the alarm for polico. Captain O'Hara was across tho street at tho time and responded, Tho tao fellows who had gone ot the back way and come in later through the front door, were arcested. At the police station they v the names of Tom Milford and Pat Con- nolly. The missing cask has not been found. During the afternoon the two men were dis- charged as thore was not evidence enough to hoid them, were on the point of going out to revolver and to remain, He That Foot Birid It is deciarcd by leading citizons thatif a foot bridge or viaduct is put over the cross ing from tho stock yards voad to the Cleve- land house proverty near the Lee hotel thab it shoula be done without any expense to the city. Also that the stock yards, packing houses and railroad companies should pay for the same. It is learaed tuat In case the companios re- forred to do construct an overhoad passage number of Twenty-sixth and N _strect busi- ness men will pay for the purchase of the Cloveland houso property i order that landing place may be furnished. May Make a Settlement, J. C. and William Norton, the two South Omaha contractors who were overpaid by the city olerk to the tune of $1,740.15 aud re fused to refund the mon when the error was discovered, were bofore Justico Wilcox for & preliminary hearing yesterday after noon. At therequest of all parties inter ested the case was continued until 1 p. m. Junuary 25, Justice Wilcox roleased the Nortons on thelr own recognizanco. It is understood that steps toward a sottlement are being taken, Fox's Hearing Postponed, Assistant County Attorney Doud notified by County Attorney Mahoney this morning that ho was not veady for the pre- liminary hearing of Wite Murderer Fox, which was sot for today. Consequently the hearing was postponed until next ‘Tuesaay morning. Thocrowd of curious spectators dispersed in disappointment. -— Magle City Miniatures. Frea Scott is prostrated with diphtheria, Mrs. Bert Bailoy 1s the mothor of a hand- some baby boy. A, M. Keenan has left for a six trip in the east. Dr. and Mrs, Martyn of Columbus are the guests of Dr. Siggios. Mr. John Owen of the Stock exchange is taid up with 1a grippe. 1t cost Mat O'Brion over $5 to cull N. Goldsberry an obscene name. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barvor, on Twenty-first strect be tween L and K. Evangelist Thor.as Dyall of Mount Pleas- ant, In., preached last cvening at the Iirst Baptist church. As sdon as the weather will permit work wil] be resumed on the new Baptist church, Twenty-filth and N streots, J. E. Summers dled yesterday at Thirty- first and 1 stroets, ‘aged 31 years. The funeral occurs at 2 p, m. today. A meeting will be held at Cush & Young's, 2010 N street, on Saturday ovening, for the purpose of organizing an athletic club. The infant child of Frank Pakas, 1'wenty second and O streets, died yesterday. The funeral exercises oceur at 2 p. m. today. Katie, tho infant daughter of Frank Hur- was weeks’ loy, T'wenty-sixth and Koot streets, died yesterday. Tho funcral occurs at 4 p. m, to- dny. The remains of Mrs, I shipped to Sheridan, Mo. torment, m. today Tho_new lodge of the Aucient Order of United Workmon will' bo instituted this svening at Workwen's hall, Twonty-sixth ad N streets, Mrs. Judd, who died in stances Wednesday, was buried at 10 a. m. yestorday, A subscription was raised among the morchants and enough secured to give her a decent burial Oity Treasurer Tom Hoctor and Banker A D. Gideon will bo tomorrow for in Tho tuneral exorcises occur at 2 p. destitute circum- P. Brink were subpanaed yvester to testify at the trial of J, . and ‘William Nor. ton for the grand larceny of $1,740. T'he trial was held beforo Justice Wilcox of Omah; —_——— Jack E'rost has a special mission in_ winter —it's to chan up our hands and cheeks, and Jack Frost says he don’t like Haller's Aus- tralian salve a bit, It cures tho “little chaps' right up. Entertalned the Implement Men, Omaha's agricultural imploment dealors Wednesday teok chargo of the members of the State Implomont Dealers association’and entortained thom. The party attended the Farnam street theater in the evenin after which a banquet was spread at MoTague's. Those participating were: A. Lubeley, O, Mllsap, F. M. Orow, D, P, Marsh, P.'W. Miller, I'rau Haun, Gus Graft, J. J. Tanner, L. Pagenstecher, J. H. Hughes, {1, B. Ayres, Jim Casey, M. M. Kokjer, (', G Stephenson, J. D, g Dixon, R. L. Buchanen, 8. G. Couch, C. H. Falskin, T. M. D, Hur- veoy, B, J. Cullen, A, Bauer, A. Bertraw, W, H. Whoeler, A. D. Mc F.R. Duten, A J. Mager, F\. I.. Loomis, J. J, Trompen Lowe, H, M. Daisher, A, P. Leindberg, D. Vooruees, Jack White, H. J. Guun, O. Kelngman, S. W. Croy. oA S Uso Haller's Barbea Wire liniment for outs,0ld sores and sprains—horses and cat tlo always got well. - Wil Incorporate a Town. Said a real estate man yesterday : **T'ho citi- sens and property owners of Henson and Haloyon Helghts are quietly getting ready to lacorporate the two additions and call the town Bonson. Thoy have made up their minds that it will be money in their pockets to have a littje town of theirown rather than to become @ part of the eity of Omana. About the 1st of April you will hear of their incorporating, electing ‘u mayor and council, and the first thing the people of Omaha know the thriving and fashionable village of Bengon will have paved streets, churches, fine'scheols, conncilmaniac rows and every thing that goes to make up a first class town Van Houten's Cocon—L'ure, solublo econ omicai Be sure to try t toke no other, - - POLITICS NOT BUSINESS. il rolled oats and Commissioner Paddock About the Board's s Appolnt ogh, tho ex-county physic rintendent Mahouey o private bus iness yesterday and in response to an in quiry, statod that he had no inteation of at tempting to hold the office of county physi cian until February 7, as had been reported. He produced a communication from the county elerk, notifying him that his tecn of oftico had been terminated by the appoint ment of a successor. The!missive was dated January 13, but tho postmark showed that it had beon' mailed oo tho 19th, The doctor stated that ho received the notice vesterday morning and at oneo telepuoned Dr. King [ Keogh nts, Dr. on Su K Keozh was passing through the hallsof the court house he was hailed by Commissioner Stenberg, who invited him into the commissioners’ toom, Commissioner Paddock was present and, after replying todudge teyine to hold on, Dr, Keogh took the com missioners to task for making political pup out of the oftico of assistant county physician. “I am out of it now,” remarked the doctor, “and can speak my mind. It 1s a pieca of arbitrary injustice for the board to dictato who a man shall have for an assistant, [ do not say that tho appointment of Dr. Wilcox is distasteful to Dr. King, for 1 donot know anything about itand have never spoken to Dr. King in regard to the matter, but | insist tiiat the board has no right to dictate to a of any department who he shall have 1 ssistant. Thoy hold the man iu chargo of a department responsible for its gement and thon assumo tho right of forcing him to have as an assistant a man who may b an arch encmy to him. It doesn't matter who is county vhysician, the principle s wrong. “It may not be principle, but it's politics,” replied Major Paddock blandly, as he winked his off eyo, and Judge Stenveérg bid bebind his moustache while he laughed, This rather “riled” Dr. Keogh and he pro ceeded to berato tho major at a great rate. Before he had finished he referred to the t that the major had agroed to support one of the candidatos for tho oftico of county physiciav, and whon the opportunity camo for casting his vote ha bad voted for King, 1t was the major's tima to firo up, but he worked off his surplus energy by pacing the floor while ho roferred very warily to that caucus of thethreo aemocratic membors of the bourd whon they made uo thoir slate, It was evidontly a tender subjoct. The major explained that he had stayed by his mun as long as 1t was safte, but admitted that the three demoerats didn’t proposo to go i a meeting without having everythiug their way. Both parties to the argument proclaimed nherg's shot about their opinions in vizorans language, while Judge Stenberg sawed wood and said nothin gz, When tbey quit neither had gamed a de cided advantage, but the audionce in the hall were somewhat wiser as to the workings of the board on the “whole hog” plan. - SURE WAY TO FIND 'EM. Whereahouts of Missing Friends Discovered By a Newspaper Anuouncement, 1 have loarned that the way to tulk to the world at large is to announce your message in the columns of Tur Ber,” sald Major Clarkson to n Bee man yosterday. “A fow weeks ngo | received word from a prominont Grand Army of tho Republic man tu the east stating that ho had important informa- tion of a fivancial nature for one William Noreen, but his wtercabouts could not be ascortained. I placod a few lines Tuz Bee to that offect and sterduy the young man’s mother Wrote mo from away up in Wyoming saying that she had seen the announcement in Tik Ber. She gave me ner son's address in Chicago. “Now here aro four more lost people whom tho Postoflico department would like to find." Following are the names of the people Mavor Clarkson referred to They arc old soldiers and used to live in Omuha, The Postoftice department is anxious to find their address or to learn if they are dead or,alivo, If dead the date of death is also désired. Auy information concerning them should bo sent to Postmaster Clarkson. Doreas A. Chubbuck, late of Company I Twelfth Michigan infantry; Francis Mc- Namara, late of Company 13, Second United States cavalry: Frederick Rehm, Company I, Eighteenth United States infantry, and Ihomas Slater, Company G, Ninth United States infautry. Lo Toreno, 1owa, April 6, 1801, Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wife has used about six bottles of vour Tree of Life, and thinks that she has received greater ben- efit from it than any medicine she ovor taken. Yours traly, L. . Burkiy, Gen’l Agent and Treas. West College. Sinco receiving the above testimonial, 1 am in receipt of a letter and check from the Rev. L. H Bufkin of Toledo, Iowa, April 23, to send Rev. J. W. Kenworthy, Crostline, Kan- sas, six bottles of Moore's ‘I'ree of Life. For sale by all druggists. —_— NO FEARS OF WATER FAMINE, Block 86 is Unde 1 With an Apparently Inexhaustible Supply. If anything should happen to the water works plant at Florence the city of Omaha could probably establish a vory conveniont pumping station on block 86, the sito for the new government building and postofice, The woricmen engagod in sinking boles tho bottom of the excavation have struck water every time they have put the augc aown to the depth of about eight feot, Three holes havo been bored, two at the southeast corner and one at the southwest corner of the excavated site, At tho southeast corner the holos were sunk to & dopth of thirty faet. ‘Tho auger plunged through mud and water all the way after 1t had gone down about eight feot. At thirty feet the workmen struck what they beheve to be a stratum of hard pan. The auger took hold of it so earnostly inat tha horse could not pull the lever arouud. ‘Phearchitoct ordered tho boring to go uo deeper at that point. At noon the auger had 'zone about twenty foet deep at the southwest corner and was still churning about in the mud, In the Lecture Room, Nothing disturbs a lelturer so much as a good, healthy, fully developed cough. Some folks think a squaling baby 13 worso, but Mark Twain says that in an_omergency you can kill the baby, but most lectirers now carey o bottle of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough sirup and give a doso of that - ¢an supply you with Quail delicious for breakfas. Any groce rolled oats Hospital Meeting. The board of directors of the Immanuel hospital, located near Druid Hill, hetd its an nual meeting Weanesday at the American National bank, The reports of the superintendent, socro tary and treasuror were presented. 'I'he worlk and condition of the hospital were very satisfactory to the board, Tuo troasurer's statement showed that the debt on the hos- pital had been reduced from §10,000 to §7,500. The hospital bas already acquired a very flattering reputation both at home wud abroad for its oxceptional faclliies and fon tho excellont resulls that follow the treat went of patients seeking relief within its throughly equipped wards. Mr, Fogelstrom, the superintendent and manager, sald ho was very much encouraged with the 'year's work just closed and believed the future for the hospital promised great usefulness and suc cess. - The Howe Scales, the only scale 'with pro- tected bearings. No check rods. ata. logues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts.,, Chi cago, Ll ’ THE OMAHA |CUT OFF THE WATER SUPPLY. Ohicago ina Bad Fix asa Result of the Cold Weather, ANOTHER SCHEME OF THE OIL TRUST. Thinks t Commerce Law Violators ndssion Wil e Efect Lambertson Prosecution of Interstat the € Chicago Gossip, Cmieaco Brneav or Tue B E Ciiergo, ot Jan, 21, Tor the first time in Its history the eity of Chicago is today without a deop of whter, the entive system of supply b paralyzed Tho cause of this alarmig condition of affuirs is tho fact that the three sources tront' which tho vity at present receives its supply were lusc night froz and not a pint of water reached the various pumping stations throughout the eity at 7 o'clock this morning Tha result of this is that the department of public works and the city engineor's dopart- re both in o condition of pame, and ment 4 most alurming possibilities stare the city in the face. Should firs break out anywhere outsido the central busine: portion, not a drop of water could at present be secured, and even tho downtown pressuro is extremely lignt. ‘Liris alarming condition of uffuirs remained nntii 250 o'ciock this afternoon st which hour tugs sent out by tha puolic water d partmont succeeded fn breakiug the ice jam and what threatened to be a most serious calamity was averted. World's Fair Matters, Tho proposition made the World's fair managemont for tha burning of fuel gas on the exposition grounds during 1843 i very likely to meet with much opposition, for it is said that the gigantic and 1insidious trust kuown as the Standard Oil _company is at the bottom of it, and it sces in tho possible success of its movement just one more octo puslike grip upon the city of Chicago. Itis sad that Solicitor General Butter- orth will sever his counection with the fair at the meeting of the of dircctors next Avril. When questioned upon the subject he declined to give a direct answer, but intimatesif he thought ho could be roturned to congress again he might do so. Odds and Ends, World's board Itis boginning to look bad for the pro- posed permancnt art institute on the lako front. Legal objections to it have been dis- covered. John I, Stafford, who was onc of the committee of ~citizens who succeeded in killing tho law passed by the legislature in 1569 granting to tho Illinois Centval all of the park south of Monroo stract, is leading tho opposition to it and takes the position that any other vrivate concern would bave equ. right to ask the free occupancy of public proverty. A changein the Board of Park Commission ors is due, it is now said, to the fuct that tho present board rofused to give up Baron Yerkes a portion of Lincoln park for a switch yard. ‘The assertion is quite in keeping with the known methods of that audacious politico-street railway combination. Negotiations are pending for the transfer of a ninety nine lease on tho propes known as the Safo building, 51, 53 and Dearborn street, for the purpose, it is suid, of erecting another big theater. Western People in Ch The following western peoplo were 1n the cago. city. At tho Grand Pacific— Frank H. Selby, Nebraska. A very small pili, bura very good one. Do Witvs littlo Early Risers. - Dr. Birney,noseand throat. Brt bldg. e Sy PURELY ACCIDENTAL. Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the Motor Vietim's Case., The inquest in tho case of Smith D, Moore was begun at Coroner Maul's undortaking rooms at 11 o'clock yestorday morning. Soveral of tho passengors on the train told what thoy kuew of tho unfortunate affair. It was loarnod that the docensed was in Barkalow & Roo's grocory storo, and from thore walked straizht out into the mid- dlo of the streot and attempted t board the motor train beforo it reachod tho stroet inter- saction, The speed at which tho train was moving was varfously estimated at from six to fiftaon milss an tour. Tho evidenco dis closod that after tho front wheel of tho trmlor had passod ovor the body of the un- fortunate man, his_clothing was caught aud ho was whirled around the axle of the rear ek uvo or threo times and carried sovoral oct. I'he cross-examination of witnesscs olicited the information that tho trailer platforms were not providod with gatos, and that tno stops wero more or less slippory. After hearine tho testimony the jury re- turned a vordiet of accidontal dcath and ex onerated the stroot. railway owployes from any respousibility iu the matter, —_—————— Dr. Cullimore, oculist. Bes building . - ED NEAL'S EFFECTS. Property Turned Over to the Chief Loserin the Case, The Inst act iu the 134 Neal tragedy was enncted by Chief of Polico Seavey yesterday aftornoon, whon hie turned over all of Neal's effocts, which ho had in Lis possession, to tho fatner of Idward Davis, o chiof reloased the property upon re- ceipt of a lotter from County Attorney Ma- honey, in which he stated that the state had no further use for tho property and re- quested that it be given to Mr. Davis as ho emed 1o be the principal loser, from a woney point, of all tho people Neal had deal- ings with, ‘Tho proverty which was turned over con- sisted of one trunk, two satchels, considor ablu clothing, two gold filled caso watclies, a fow trinkots, and W conts in cash, It was estimated tilat the plunder was worth about £100. When Neal was captuved i Kansas City atl of the articles mentioned were in pawn. Chief Seavey obtained the tickets and redeemod overything except a revolver whichgthe pawnbroker had _sold. Through theaid' of Chiof Spoors of Kausas City tho revolver was linally recovored and still re mains in possession of Chief Seavey, who stated that he intendod keeping it as @ relic. TO SAVE DIXON. Hiy Friends Will AskSfor Pre son's cutive Clen dent Hurri- ne Dixon, the ex-soldier convicted of and sentenced at Lincoln = by Dundy, was brought up yesteaday placed in the county jail. He looked somewhat troubled over the re- sult of his attorney’s effort for a new tri but had nothing tosay excopt not gelting a fair d His_ trionds will lay his caso before President Harrison in o fow weoks in a last effort to save hum, -~ 1S NERVE, wmurder Judge and ug that he was HERE The World-Herald Secks to Retain the City Printing Contract, World Publishing The compuny was granted a temporary injunction by Judge Koysor yesterday restraining the mayor or council from entering into a contract with ‘Puk Bee Publishing company for doing the city advertising during the ensuing year The hearing is set for Jauntury 25 at a.m 10 Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers cuves al At all druggists, beadaches in 2) minutes, e -— Comptroller Olsen's Syst Comptroller Olsen stated yesterday the report that he had system ofi bookkeeping | office was correct. “1 hate the greates: respoct for my prede cessor,” suid Mr, Olsen, “and would not do or say anything to discredit him in any way, but I think the system of ookikeeping weare uow using will prove highly satisfactory to everyone concernod. It is the system now used by many of the large mercantile estao that introduced & now the comptroller's DAILY s ————————————— e —— ———— A ————— o A ——————— T BEL RIDAY. iishmonts In the city/mnd s not a new-fanzied | scheme by any means, Picking up a canvas.covered ‘elip,’ Mr. | Olseni continued : “Here is the journal, for instas You wsee this ‘chp’ contains sparato shects on swach the rezord for each | day is kent. The etirer nccounts are kept in tho same way., Atdhe end of thoe yoar these sheots will bound lmes cheap binding, and there you have the whole thing. It is much | cheapor than the laxge books, which are very expensive, and s -much noater, as the | torn or mitilated steets cau bo thrown away. Moreover, it is mom convenicnt thun to handlo the large books, 1t will not costiho city hulf as much as the old system, aud any information can bo obtained in less time: For instauco, at the ond of the last venr it toox a great deal of a work and entailed an_oxpenso of $220 to got overything in sbape to turn tho offico over, while under the new systom this an bo don in five hours, “The chartor e Juires us to keep personal | accounts with each inaividual, and this has been done heretofore, W shiail do this with in a fow days, and wien wo have the entire system working [ don't thing anyono wil hiave any reason to complain.’ - stock of punts have been received by us; the balance will be in tomorrow. The | sale will positively open up Monday | morning at 9 a. m. ~ The full particulars | will be given in the Sunday papers. If you ave in need of a paic of pants for work or dress don t buy them until Mon- day morning, we promise you 200 cents in_pants for 100 cents in ‘money. PropPLE'S CLoTING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street. P “For Friday and Saturday we offer odd undershirts, worth 50c and 75¢, for 25¢ a shivt, e o Nebraska is famous for its fine oats, Quail rolled oats are made in Nebrask st o IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. Cruel Joke Per cated Upor Agent—Notes And The joke is now on J. R. Grifliths, travel- ing passengor agent of the B, & M. ile aropped inat Dos Moines the other day to confidentially assure the ' wa Kuights Tem- plar that the Burlington was the bast routo to the conclave at Denver. Whilo passing oneof tho chiof business blocks ho noticed a box being let down from an upper story. About that timo a janitor rushed out remarked some- | A Passenger onals, and excitedly thing about the body ofa man being disposed of. He said tho head was in the box and the body was being burned in the furna When tho box reachied the ground Grifiiths and the janitor pounced upon it, and the suro enough, wasa iuman heaa mut veyond recognition. The Omaha man, with thoughts of murder uppermost in mind, rushed around to the police station and then notified tae newspaner boys of @ mysterious and horrible crimeto be oxposed. ‘A crowa soon assomblod, when it was dis- covercd that the distficured head was the remnant of & “subject’’ which the stadents of a medical college in the block had oper- ated on. I'he incident was considered of too littlo importance fo need ofticial _attention, and the other rallroad men are *jollying’ Grifiths (as Jack Dowling would say) on the jauitor's neat trick. Among the railroad men in the city are C. H. Fitzzeraid of theLouisville & Nashxilic, Oscar Vanderbilt of the Northern Pacifio and Thomas Thorpe of the Pennsylvania. James Munn, chief clork of the Elk horn has received n petrified frog which 1s now serving ns m jpaper weigbt, It 15 & curiosity worth seeiny. Walter Comuock, managor of the Kearney cotton mills and J. B. Scanton, Union Pacilic agent at that poiut, Ar¢ in tho'city arranging for the transportation of further achinory and supplios to Keamey. a Rov. J. G. Tato, grand mastor workman 61 Nebrasica, was at Union Pacific headquar- | ters arranging for the trip of Nebraska Workmen to the supreme lodge at Helona. Charles Adkins of the Union Puacitic goes to Burlington, la,, to bring his family home, L. A. Pease, superintendent of tho Mil- wailkeo dining car servioe, and . W, Gotty, assistant superintendent of the sicoping o department,accompanied the Gothenburg ex- cursionists to Omaha. C. * M. Fitzgorald, travelng pas senger ageut of the Lousville & Nashville railrond, says: “The this section has been The Florida hotels extensive business of winter not generally oponed southern travel from rathor light Lhis season. that make an resort, trade aro_now until after New Year's. Their owners have atlast come to realize that we don't havo winter up here until January. I have oo sarved the thing for ten years, and 1 want to say that the idea that our winter begins iu Octovor or November is a mistaken ono. We mav havea cold spoll or two, but winter doesn’t really set in until after the 1st of January. James Brown, assistant goneral passenger agent of the Union Pacilic, is at Dotroit and tou ill to return home. - One Min One minuto timo often makes a groat dif ference—a one minute remady for bronchitis- choking up of the throat, lungs, otc., fo ourse is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curd is such a remedy, Ior sale by all druggists. Cubeb Couzh Cuve —Oneminute, AMONG THE EDUCATORS. s at the High Sch Artifi 1 Slate. Sunerintondent Fitzpatrick is anxious to havethe Eighth grade pupils all over tho city realize that a beginning class in tho Hieh School will be organized on the 1st of Feb- ruary in compliance with a rocent change in therules of the board. Those pupils who aro far enough advanced may take advantage of this new arrangement toenter tho High School. "The new Kellom school will vrobably not be ready for occupancy beforo the 1st of March. The workmen will probably have the building allgompleted in about three weels, but tho building will baveto be thoroughly driod out beforo the pupils can with safety oceupy it. “I think it would e folly and extravaganc to uso stone slate in any of our new build ings,” said Mr. C. . Babeock toa B ro- porter today. “Stono slate for the black boards of tho KKellam building, for instance, would cost us about 81,700, whoro the avtifi cial slate would only cost about $200. Wo would save &,500 enithat one builaing, The liquid or artificial slate may got out of order and need repairing once in ten years or so, but even thon it is very much cheaper thun tho real sluto and every bit as good.” Beginning € bol—Talk % Wite So thing, Yes, I se u bawe got a terrible looking face—all pimples matl blotches, Now, Mvs. Spoopendylke, if yau'de let those ovorlasting, dodgasted powders and cosmetics alone, and | use Hallor's Sarsaparilia and Burdock com pound you'de look like something. Soo! Wanted—Copies of the EVENING BEg of Octobor 15 and MORNING BEE of October 16. Lesvo at Beo counting room. Securadimn Bondsuan Dr. Liober has ssoured another bondsman in tha tha person of ex-County Commissionor O)Keeffe, and is again at liberty to follow the iuclinations of his own sweet will until case is called i police cou g JANL JARY . 2 ) 1892 HIGH PRICE FOR PLEASURE. Speculative Transportation Schemes for the World's Fair Denounced, IT WILL SAVE Superior for Considernbly Less Than is by the Plan Contemplated Banks S1 Cricro, TiL, Ja weelk the Railway attack on the schumes for A favorito and pr. ing porsons organizing names which nyit spec of modorate compunios 1 e Patvon n. 21 At In ative the World's fair, device for boguil of mising moan with o peoplo Accommodations May e Se R Hom tzed, INDIVIDUALS NO MONEY. its fssuo of this will make a vigorons transportation 1t will say the city and admission to the fair. have been receive | gard 1o one of th being accomp: scheme, to say nothing of twenty months, tho that any individ everything offered by the nssc cellent accommo: higher rate than noed pay. It also that tho cireulars ed hese fr concerns, tho loss Ago proves ual can avail ion's at the calls attention sny nothing himself 1s th high sound to make weekly Inquiries ifornia i the letters iied with circulars, the tone of which is sulicient to throw doubts upon the v iation cost not to exceed #1471, and this includes ex economical about item of sloeping car fare, and the suggesting that a bottor way to onds save money At 1 re fter quoting from the circulars to show that the cost of each subscriber will be £155 of iuterest for figures of at a a hotel at a mucth travole to the fact th by for a visit to the World’s fair is to deposit it in the home savings banks where it will draw case, through misfortuae, they aro compelled to interest and be at their comman nd use tho moaey for other purposes. Genel Chicago & Alton maintenance of rates advocates a which, in it Passenger Agent Caariton of th plan for if the waro adopted, would, it is claimed, do away with all the prosent trafiic organizations. ing of tho Western assoc “Lot tho prosident together ineffoctual clap-traps foarless la yer t commerco law. to compel us to obe This, | be done at a cost of an immense amount of an casy and simple thing for a lawy in ability to the gene! s or e o enforco honsa. the law.”’ , do_away with all those and employ an nterstato am_satistied, could 000 a vear and save be or equal al’ counsel of any road tho It Sp tion today he said ral managers got annoying wol le, Articles of incorporation of the Chicago & St. Louis Electric Railvoad company filed with tho secretary of state at field toduy. struct and operate an electri tween Chicago and St. Louis. were Spring. This company proposes to con- railroad be- Aunother company that filed articles of in corporation today South-vestern Railroad company, wh poses to operate a road from tavan, 1ii vith the principal ofiico at the Keokuk. lattes w Yonrk, Jan 18 the Chicago, 1. 21L.—A ¢ Rea meoting of the h ved, kuk & pro- to presidents of the trunk lines and western connections was Sthat the plan of order to prevent held at refusing to that the office of the trunk lines in this city toaay in reforon the passenger commissions. 0 to It was resolved seil tickets over the lines of the Chicago & Alton, it company from sub. sidizing our agents by tho payment of com- proved missions effectu or otherw! al, and while this association doest not o has n ot recede from its resoiution not to pay commis sions or other forms of robates, ete mit other companies to missions, rebat member of this ete. or per- y our agents com- 3 you each company. a associntion, be permitted to resume the sale of tickets to or from points on the Chicago & Alton lines.’” ———— Small In_size, groat 1n results DoW itt's LittlelZarly IKisers. Bost pill for constipa- tion, best for siok headache, best for sour stomach. DETAILS ARRANGED. Soliciting Commit Fund “The National Competitive meeting yesterday after- the general meeting held Wednesday night, and a groater tion's committee noon was beiter at tees for the 1 Appointe Dr tended than tional Drill il amount of business was transacted. W. J. Broatch again presidea at the com- making mittee general way of of ~ 30,000 “with to the . competing poinied the fund: Swobe and C dealers and meeting, way and H. A. Eastman; turers and commis John A and W. icle Dellone, |W. I talk on getting a Banks Wakerield stock yards at South O Baocock; ret and the aftor which to most. guarantes pay associa- feasible military companies, and naffee; fon men, 12, packing Clar! Tho lig ) e fund pri. D the following committoes to solicit railway: brewers, notels, Julius Meyer, B. Sillo- jobbers, manufac- Davis and houses aba, John T, ail deators, and 1. J. 0’ Dona- mas quor and lavk der- hue; real estato men and privale citizens, A. . Cathers and George H. Best little rab Filled coustipation every Wwith L. Reed, John Boggs. e ol DeWitt's Little Barly Kisers, pill_evor mado. ( time. Noneequal. Use them now. e FATAL WASHDAY ACCIDENT. An Inf Falls into a T Boiling Water, Wednesday another infaut child was acci- dentally scaided to The latest vietim was the i Mz, and Mrs. James C. on Burdetto street weekly about 10 o’clock the niother w 10 hang up some clothing. was the ho bucket of hot watel and tho little child The death. near wash day. v standing on sat down In it. ent out and of car-old son of Jallihan, who reside Forty-second. It at the She loft u v e il oor, infant was scalded terribly, and died frow its injuties about 11 o'clock in'the even in Coroner Maul has decided that an inguest is not necossn Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is - an un- oxcelled medicine for children while teeth Temper: s & bottle, s Con Worl About fifty prominent temperance workors representing the Woman's porance unions of the city met iu tho Young u's Clivistian association rooms M afternoon and dis to ‘thie work of lines. Miss Hattie Mooro of South Omaha read & very iuteresting paper on teaching temperauco schools is a tencher i the publio schools, tical 1deas i the Sunday Miss o and she prosented upon the subject The different un in the work of sy ture and tomperai No grippin Witt's Litth pill. Safe pill. iy [ Contracts tor I'ho Board of 12 today for manent sidewalks constr no nausea, no ussod ters and pub somo v ions all co gospel. - Itisers o3t pill ieting I'ho coutrac - DPPRICES Baking - sPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, lic Christian I sch S dem sterday pertaining reform along tewperance Jols, reporiea progress reading temperance litera pain when Do- o takoi, nall and will Works will open bids wooden & et be a [ 16t to the lowest bidders from now uatil June, A mistake was made in #ho ordinance di recting the board to let these contracts, and as it stunds at present, contracts must be lot until June and, after advertising for bids, contracts made from June until the follow ing January. J—— Constrpation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risors curo constipation. The causeremoved, the disease is gone. - - BEE bldg itney cures catarrh pobbindy oyt b ONE CONTEST WITHDRAWN. Dr, Renl Estate Own Associntion Abandons the Sult Against the Pokrok Zapadu ue Real Estate Owners association held its weokly meoting yestorday afternoon, but no matters of public interest were brought up for consideration. A greater portion of the afternoon wis consumed in discussing a bill the Pokrok Zavadu, a Bohwmian paper, for pFinting the delinquent tax list Some weoks uzo tho association procurod injunction against tho county treasur 0d county clerk, rostraiuing those ofticials Ask your gr e Quail rolled oats, rom paying the Hohe u paper fol o 1isf S or mouthly payments of a special amount | If aying tho Hohiomian paper for the list Y, Pk At yesterday's meeting President Boggs of- upto the time of the fuir in roturn for which [ gt Ne3tCHALY £ ECERR Prosident Bogies off - the company vromiscs to furnish transporta- | thut the injunction procsedings against ) Pants, Pants. | tion toand from Chicago, with meals on the | the paper be withdrawn, as ~ tho The biggest part of the *'Ries & Guei- | way, board for o cortain numbor of days in | president thought the publication of the tax list was made in good faithand the publisher of the paper had complied with the require ments of law on printing losal notices resolution was adopted after alongthy dis cussion. As to tho Nebrusk Pribune’s bill for printing the tax list in German, the asso cintion defcrred action. Prosident Boggs also stated that tho com mitteo recently appointed to confor with Thomas L. Kimball and his associates on tho question of completing the union enot was not ready to muke a report as Mossrs. Clarke and Holdroge, two of the principal railroad wen in tha eity, were in the east, and the committee would wait until they returned vefore tho conference would bo held. - The parf of violets, tho purity of tho lily, the glow of the rose and the flush of Habo combine in Pozzoni’s wondrous powder. Quail rolled outs are tho finest made. e ook COMMITTED SUICIDE. Willlam Ellensick Puts Cap Sheaf on Oma Tragedy. A sensutional criminal case that was tried in tho courts of Douglas county about three years ago is recalled by the suicido in Chicago a few days ago of William Elleasick, a former saloonkeeper of this city. Tho caso was that of Lena Marsh, Ellen i v, who was chargod with murdering her illegitimate enila by giving it rooiicacid. Tho girl lived with her mar od sister ovor her brother-in-law’s saloon at Twenty fourth and Chacles streots, and lie was charged with the paternity of the hapless infant, but this was denied until after tho trial, at which the girl was quitted, the defense claiming that the poison was administeved accidentally. Ellensick never recovered liis spirits after tefal, and it is supposed that the oceurrence so0 affected his mind that in o fit of insanity ne blew out his brains. All of the other interested parties are now living in Chiicago. et il Boochaw's Pills ava faitbfulfrieads. Housekeepers will flnd Quail rolled oats the best made. T Among Military Men, Lieutonant Itoe is still confine with Ja grippa. Captain Clapp hbas informed General Brooke that he has enlistea forty-threo In dians in company I of the Sixteenth infantry at Rosebud agency. He expects to enliat a dozen moro within a couple of weeks and then apply for equipment. to his room Mrs, Henry Ward Beecher writes : 40 ORANGE STREET, *Brookwyn, N. Y., February 11, 130, “1 have used ALLCOCK's POrous PLASTERS for wome years for myself and family, and, as far as able, for the many sufferers who come to us for assictance, and have found them a genuine relicf for most of the aches and pains which flesh is heir to. I have used Arcock’s Porous PLasTERs for all kinds of lameness 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 given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has been used to recommend any other it is without my authority or sanction, George Augustus Sala writes to the London Daily Telegraph : *1 especially have a pleasant remembrance of the ship’s doctor—a very experienced marit medico indeed—who tended me most kindly du ing a lomible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the seafog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Fran- cisco. But the doctor's prescriptions, and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropics, and, in particulu, a couple of A cock’s Poraus PLastens clapped on—one on the chest and another between the shoulder-blades— soon set me right,” Russell Sage, the well-known financier, writes : ** 506 Firmit Avenur, *Nmw Yok City, December 20, 1890, “ For the last twenty years I have been using Atvcock’s Porous Puasters, They have re- peatedly cured me of theumatic pains and pains in my side and hack, and, whenever 1 have cold, one on my chest and onc on my back cdily relicve me ly family are er without them," Marion Harland, on page 103 of her popular work, “ Common Sense for Maid, Wife, and Mother, “For the aching back ALLcock’s Porous Pras- Ten is an excellent comforter, combining the sen sation of the sustained pressure of a strong, warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wearing. Tt should be kept over the seat of the uneasiness for sc perhaps a fortnig] te cases, for Beware of imitations, and do nof Ask for ALrcock’s, and let no solic accept a substitute, “JuDICious NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING | in crt pr have a hand in it investment can be counted back of it there are capital, (such as we claim to have.) | dicate that the opportunity M some money is right now, today not to-morrow, If undecided whe: § invest $50r$s0,000i first ascertain wha! = Can do for you. WELL-ATTESTED MERIT. s wertising, hy all means 5] One leads to (A other. The " ap ting " of pric Jeads to the sul stitutiop of wort] less gOON8—fr ulent nnum'{o of the genu mu:hvu‘nvi di tions of it, sorts of clieay |n%\ stitutes to make a larger protit. That's ¢ reason the makers of Dr, Pierce's medicing object to the cutting of prices—and that's thy reason they prevent it, on their medicines, To protect the public from fraud and fme position, the gentine guaranteed medicines of Dr. R. V. Plerco are now sold only through druggists rogularly authorized as agents, and always at theso long-cstablishe Golden Medical Discovery (for the liver, blood and lungs), $1.00] Favorito Proseription (for woman's weal nesses and ailments ), $1.00, Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, stomacl and bowels), 25 centel But they're the cheapest’ modicines sold, for you pay only for the good you get. Tha money is refunded it they don't benefit or cure. sBoware of spurious imitations or subs stitutes at lower prices than above - NO OTIIIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODO! For eale by all Drug and Funcy Goods Dealers o unable o procuro this wonderful soap send 2 in stamps and recelve & cuko by return mail. JAS, 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago SPECIAL—Shandon Rolla Waits (the populdl weioty Waltz) rent FRRER to nnyono sonding 00 Wrappers of ¥hsndon Loils S0io. (4 YEARS {ng of Nervouth Cured by twa 08 o NILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE,” Soys A F. Starf Penn Yan, N. Y, 10 yrs. ofSic Heudaché cure by o Bottles’ £melino Flint, , Olio. Nervine is the quick remody fo kanoss, Nervous Prostration, Epilepsy, S ‘Optum Hahit. Nervous Dyepapsi DR. yatoria, Convalsions, Noiralgia, Paralyels, ot Thousnols teatify. 'rial Boitle, elegant Boo) Froe atdroggiets. Mileo Modical Co. Ellihart, Tn —3 or, BAILEY‘$ The Leading Dentist “Third Floor, Paxton Blov clephone 1085, 16 i anl Fara A full set of teeth on rubber for &, ¥ Meoth WIhout piates or removihlo brl Iy Just the thing foF slugars o public spoakers, nevel drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. ANl llinis at roamonable ratos, all work warrantag CHE (i 0ut for & gulde. ’ For Salo by All Druzgists. The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse writes: Brovorp Prack, RusseLt Square, Lonpox, December 1o, 1858 T think it only right that 1 should tell you of how much use 1 find ALLcock’s Porous PrLas- TERS in ny family and amongst those to whom I have recommended them. I find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs.” W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Frank Lesiie's lllustrated Newss paper, writes @ Jupar Butoiv, * Cor, FIPTI AVE. and SIXTEENTH “ New Yok, Jan * About three weeks si fering from a severe cold which had scttld on my chest, [ applicd an ALLCOCK'S Po s PLASTER, and in & short time obtained reli . “In my opinion, th household, for u TREET, ary 14, 1891, 1. ¢ plasters should be in 1 case of coughs, colds) sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. 1 know thad in my case the results have been entirely satisfach tory and beneficial.” s Henry Thorne, Traveling tary of the Y. M. C. A,, writes: ¢ Ter HaLL, STRAND, | “Loxpox, February 2, 1888, *T desire to bear my testimony to the valye u* i g Avcock’s Porous Prastrgs. | have used th for pains in the back and side, arising from rhel matic and other causes, never without derivlig bencfit from their application, They are éaslly applied and very comforting. Those engaged, a T am, in public work which involves exposure suddén changes of temperature, will do well fo keep a supply of A 's Poious PLASTERS in their portmanteaus Hon, James W. Husted sa “When suffering from a severe cough, which threatened pulmonary difficulties, which I was recommended to go to Florida to relicve, T detef mined to test ALLcockls Porous PLASTERS. 1 applied them to my chest and between thé shoulder-blades, and in less than « fortnight was entirely cured."" 1 Henry A, Mott,Jr., Ph. D, F.C. S late Government chemist, certifie * My investigation of ALtcock’s Porous PLAs: TeR shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and 1 find it superior to und more cflicient than any other plaster.” t be deceived by misrepresentation, itation or explanation induce you to a wise business vestment for in- easing the bank ac- count should always ecede and never follow other things. Other scheme may il, but advertising never when we , say business men every- W tising as a paying business 3 0n as a certainty, when § experience & organization ) ‘The signs of the times in- . for the advertiser to make ALDEN & FAXON, Newspaper Advertising Ageats, 06 & 68 W, Thivd Sireet, - CINCINNATY, O, - re to nad- 8 t we atl0n free (0iresponcence strickiy pilvate |0 pw buades e m o ldm. Sead sy tor e 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Houk (Myeteries of Life) seut free. OZoo hours, 2 rogular ag, e ohy.