Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1892, Page 8

) | | U o L B JUST SAVED HIS ENESIGHT. William Bodley Badly Burned in a Fireat South Omaha, SAVED THE HIS NERVE BUILDING, t After the W Preli Postponed — Magle Miniatures, Robhers cong Party Fox's stockman, oxchangs William Bodiey, a well known was torrivly burned at the stock abont 11 o'clock while attemptir stock exchangs building from catching fire Ho was noar the front door of the office when the gasoline stoye in the bar room ad joining began to blaze up from the effocts of John Kelly, the bartender, d to commenc Kick the blazing stove out to save the build ing. When the confrivance reached the front ontrance Mr. Bodley held the door open and attempted to kick the stove out At this juncture the thing exploded, tering blazing oil all over Mr. = Bodley was frightfully distigured, His 1aft i was torn open to the bone in places, a dinmond ring broken fin sev pleces. and s hand burned until strips of flosh fell off, The right hand was also badly burned. His catire hoad was enveloped in the blaze and his face was painfully scorchad from ear to ear, and forehead to chin, His hair was burned to the sealp, and his eyebrows, oye- lashes and mus'ache almost completoly an Fortunately by sotn instinct he closed his eyes aud saved his sight. Mr. Bodley suffering great bears up undaer it manfully. nihilated, agony but obbers, tirn of Hill & Dolezol, Blu Mr. Dolezol of 1t tho of the Motor saloon, had an interesting ex- pericnco with supposed thioves Wednesday evening. Thore wero four fellows in tho saloon and Dolezol was aloue behina the var. Two of the fellows went out the back way and returnod several minutes lator _through the front door. Dolezol says that tho actions of the four were very suspicious, and when he heard one of them say in an undertono, “Cot or he'il tumble,” he looked intoa back room and discoveread that a five-gallon cask of blackberry brandy was missing. Seceing that the quartetto were on the point of goingout he seized his revolver and tersely invited tho fellows to remain. He “had the drof on them” and they complied. Ho then backed to the rear of the store and locked both doors there, meanwhile mamtaining s advantage, o then went to the front door and gave the alarm for polico. Captain O'Hara was across tho street at the time and responded. Tho two fellows who hat gone out the back way and come in later through the front doo wero arcested. At the police station they gave the pames of Tom Milford and Pat Con- nolly. The missing cask has not been found. During the afternoon the two men were dis- charged as there was not evidence enough to boid them, That Foot Bridge, It is deciared by leading citizons that if a foot bridge or viaduct is put over the cross ing from the stock yards road to the Cleve- land houso proerty near the Lee hotel that 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 learned that in case the companios re- forred to do construct an overhead passage a number of Twenty-sixth and N street busi- ness men will pay for the purchase of the Cleveland house property . order that a landing place may be furnished. May Make n Settlement, J. C. and William Norton, the two South Omaha contractors who wero overpaid by tho city cleri to_the tune of $1,740.15 aud re fused to refund the monoy when the error was discovered, wero bofore Justice Wilcox for a preliminary hearing yesterday after noon, At theroquest of all parties inter ested the case was continued until 1 p. m, January Justico Wilcox relensed the Nortons on thoir own recogmizanco. It is understood that steps toward a sottlement are being taken. ng Postponed. Assistant County Attornoy Doud was notified by County Attorney Mahoney th morning that he was not veady for the pre- liminary hearing of Wite Murderer Fox, which was set for today. Consequently the hearing was postponed until next ‘Tuesaay morning. Thocrowd of curious spectators dispersed in disappointment. - Magle City Miniatures, Frea Scatt is prostrated with diphtheria, Mrs. Bert Bailoy 1s the mothor of a hand- sowe baby boy. A, M. Keenan has left for a six weeks’ trip in the cast. Dr. and Mrs, Martyn of Columbus are the guests of Dr. Siggins. Mr, John Owen of the Stock exchange is Iaid up with ia grippe. 1t cost Mat O'Bricn over $3 to cell N. Goldsberry an obscene name, A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Barver, on Twenty-first strect ve tween L and K. vangelist Thorias Dyall of Mount Pleas- ant, Ia., preached last evening at the I Baptist church. As sdon as the weather will permit work wil| be resumed ou the new Baptist church, Twenty-filth and N streots, J. . Summers died yesterday at Thirty- first and I stroets, aged 31 years. Lhe funeral occur . m. today. A meeting will bo held at Cush & Young's, 2019 N street, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of organizing an athlotic club. The infant child of Frank Pakas, 1'wenty. secoud and O streets, died yesterday. The funeral exercises occur at 2 p. m. toda, Katie, tho infant daughter of Frank Hur- loy, Twenty-sixth and Root streets, died yosterday. 'The funcral occurs at 4 p, m. to- day. The remains of Mrs. D, Gideon will bo shipped to Sheridan, Mo., tomorrow for in torment. Tho funeral oxoreises oceur at 2 p, m. today. Tho new lodge of the Aucient Order of United Workmon will bo svening at Workmen's hall, aud N streets, Mrs. Judd, who died in stances Wednesday, was burvied at10 a. m. yesterday. A subscription was raised among the morchants aud enough secured to give her a decent burial, Qity Treasurer Tom Hoctor and Banker A P. Brink wore subpanaed yesterday to testify at tho trial of J. C. and William Nor ton for the grand larcony of $1.740. Tho ial was held beforo Justice Wilcox of Omaha. instituted this Twonty-sixth destitute circum- ——— Jack F'rost has a special mission in winter —it's to chan up our hands and cheeks, and Juck Frost says he dow’t liko [aller's Aus- tralian salve a bit, it cures tho “little chaps' right up. e Entertalned the lmplement Men, Omaha's agricultural imploment dealors Wednesday teok charge of the members of the State Implemont Dealers’ association‘and entertained them. The party attended the Farnam streot theator in the evening after which a banquet was spread at MoTagu's Those participating Lubeley, O. Millsap, I, M. Oro Marsh, P.'W! Millor, F'rau Haun, Gus Graft, J. J. Tanner, L. Pagenstecher, J. B, Hughes, (' 1. Ayros, Jim Casey, M. M. Kokjer, (', Gi. Stephenson, J. D, iFarquber, 8. Dixon, IR. L. Buchanen, 8. G. Couch, . H, Falskin, T. M, D. Hur! ey, J, Cullen, Bauer, A. Bertram, . H. Whoeler, A. D. McNear, F. R. Duten, A J. Mager, F. I Loomis, J.' J. Trompen, Lowe, H. M. Deisher, A. P. Leindbery, K. S D. Voornees, Jack Whate, H. J. Gunn, O, O, Koingman, S, W. Croy, — - Use Haller's Barbea \\llu liniment outs,old sores and sprains—horses and tlo always get well. e e Will Incorporate a Said o real ostate wan yesterday : *Tho citi- gons and property owuers of Benson and Haleyon Helghts are quietly getting ready to lacorporate the two additions and call the for cat | town Benson. They have made up their | minds that it will be money in their pockets | to have a little town of theirown rathor than to become & part of the city of Omana. About the Ist 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 fashionablo village of Bengon will have paved streets, churches, fine sohcols, conneilm o rows and every thing thut goes to make up o first class town.” il ein an Houten’s Cocon—L'ure, solubio econ PR — Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other, - POLITICS NOT BUSINESS. Commissioner Paddock About the Board's s Dr. K Appointments, Dr. Keogh, the ex-county physician, call on Superivtendent Mahoaey oa private bus iness yesterday and in response to an in- quiry, stated that ho had no tion of at- tempting to hold the office of county physi cian until Pobruary 7, as had been reported He produce) a communication (rom the county clerk, notifying him that his term of oftico had been terminated by the appoint ment of a suceessor. Themissive was dated January 13, but the postmark showed that it had beon mailed oo the 19th. The doc stated that he received the notice ve morning and at onco telepnoned De to that effect. As Dr. Keozh was passing through the halls of the court house he was hailed by invited Commissioner Stenborg, who him iuto the commissioners’ room, Commissioner Padd after veplying toJudg trying to hold on, Dr, Keogh took the com missioners to task for making political pap out of the oftice of assistant caunty physician. “1 am out of it now,” remarked the doctor, Stenberg's shot about *and can speak my mind. It 1s a_ pieca of arbitrary injustice for the board to dictate who a man shall have for an assistant. [ do not say that the appointment of Dr. Wilcox is distasteful to Dr. King, for1donot know anything sbout it and have never spoken to Dr. King in regard to tho matter, but | insist that the board has no right to dictate to n head of any department who he shall havo for an assistant, They hold the maun iu charge of a department responsible for its management and then assumo tho right of forcing him to have as an assistant a man who may bo an arch encmy to him, 1t doesn't matter who is county physician, the principlo vrong.'’ it may not be principle, but it's politic replied Major Paddock blandly, as he winke his off eyo, and Judge Stenvérg hid bobind his moustache while he laughad, This rather “riled”” Dr. Kcogh and he pro ceeded to berate tho major at a great rate. Before he had finished he roferred to the fact that the major had agroed to support f the candidatos for tho office of county ciav, and whon the opportunity camo for castin his vote ha had voted for K. It was the major's timo to firo up, but he worked off his surplus energy by pacing the floor while he referred very warily to that caucus of tho threo aemocratic membors of the bourd whon thoy made o thoir slate, It was evidently a tender subjoct. The major explained that he had stayed by his man as long as 1L was safe, but admitted that the three demoerats didn't proposo to go into a mecting without having everything tueir way. Both parties to the argument proclaimed their opinions in vizorous language, while Judge Stenberg sawed wood and said nothiugz, When tbey quit neither had gamed a de- cided advantage, but the audience in the were somewhat wiser as to the workings of the board on the *“whole hog” plan. - — SURE WAY TO FIND 'EM. Wherenhouts of Missing Friends Discovered By s Newspaper Anunouncement, 1 havo 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 a Bie man yosterday. “A fow weeks ngo | received word from a prominont rand Army of tho Republio man tn the st stating that ho had important informa- tion of a financial nature for one William Noreen, but his wtereabouts could not be ascortained. I placed a fow lines in Tue Ber to tuat effect and yesterduy the young man's mothor wWroto mo from away up in Wyoming saying that she had seen the announcement in Tie Ber, She gave mo ner son's address in Chicago. “Now here aro four more lost neople whom tho Postoflice department would like to find.” ollowing are the names of the people Mayor Clarkson referred to. They are old soldiers and used to live in Omaha, The Postoftice department is anxious to find their address or to learn if they are dead or,alive. If dead the date of death is also désired. Any information concerning them should be sent to Postmaster Clarkson. Dorens A. Chubbuck, late of Company K, elfth Michigan infantry: Francis M amara, late of Company B, Second United tates cavalry: Frederick Rehm, Company I, Eighteenth United States infantry, and I'homas Slater, Company G, Ninth United States infantey. b Torkno, lowa, April 6, 1801 . Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wife has used about six bottles of your T'ree of Life, and thinks that she has re efit from it than any medicine she has ever taken. Yours traly, L. 11 BUPKI, Gen'l Agent and Treas. West Collogo. Sinco receiving tho above tostimonial, 1 am in receipt of a lettcr and check from the Rov, L. H Bufkin of Toledo, Towa, April to send Rev. J. W. Kenworthy, Crostlino, Kan- sas, s1x bottles of Moore's I'ce of Life. or sale by all druggist ived greater ben” NO FEARS OF WATLR FAMINE. Block 86 is Und Inexhaustible Supply, If anything should happen to tho water works plant at Florenco the eity of Omuha could probably establish o very conveniont pumping station on block 86, the sito for the new government building and postoflice. The worlkmen engaged in sinking holes m tho bottom of the excavation have struck water every time thay have put the auger down to the depth of about oight feot, Three holes havo been bored, two at the soatheast corner and ono at the southwest corner of the excavated site, At tho southeast corner the were sunk to a depth of thirty feet. auger plunged through mud and water all tho way after 1t had goue down about eight feot. At thirty feet the workmen struck what thoy behove to bo a stratum of hard pan, “The auger took hold of it so earnostly tnat tha horse could not pull the lever around. ‘Thearchitoct ordered tho boring to go no deepor at that point. At noon tho auger had zone about twenty foet doep at the southwest corner and wus still churning about in the mud. In the Room, Notning disturds a lefturer so much as good, healthy, fully developed cough. Somwe folks think a squaling baby 15 worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emergency you can kill the baby, but most lecturers W carey a bottle of Hallor's Sure Cave Cough sirup and give a doso of that. S Any grocer éan supply you with Quail volled oats—delicious for brenk(as. ok s T 1 Hospital Meeting. The board of directors of the lmmanuel hospital, located near Druid Hill, heid its an nual meeting Weanesduy at the American National bank. The reports of the superintendent, secre tary and treasuror were presented. ‘I'ho work and condition of the hospital were very satisfactory to the board, Tue troasurer's statoment showed that the debt on the hos- pital had been reduced from §10,000 to §7,500. | Tho hospital has alveady acquired a very flattering reputation both at home aud abroad for its oxceptional facllivics 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, said he was very much encouraged with the year's work just closed and believed the future for the hospital promised great usefuluess and suc cess. -~ The Howe Scales, the only scalo 'with pro- teoted beariogs. No check rods. Cata- logues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chi cago, Il : THE OMAHA (UT OFF THE WATER SUPPLY. Ohicago in a Bad Fix asa Result of the Cold Weather, ANOTHER SCHEME OF THE OIL TRUST. Thinks the Prosecution of Interstate Commerce Law Violat the Commibssion Will 1 Efect—Cl nhertson s by ve n Good #0 Gossip, Cuieaco Bunay or Tun Bee, | Ci1esco, e, Jan, 2 Ior the first time in Lts history the eity of Chicago is today without & deop of whter, the entive system of supply belng paralyzed Tho cause of this alarming conditton of affuirs is tho fact that the three sources tronr which tho city at present receives its supply were lasc night frozen up. and not a pint of water reached tho various pumping stations throughout the city at 7 o'clock this morning. Tho result of this is that the department of public works and the city engineor's depart- went are both in o coudition of panie, and most alurming possibilities stare the city in the face. Should fire brenk out anywhere outsilo the ceutral business portion, not a drop of water could at present bo secured, and even tho downlown pressuro is extremely light, "This alarming condition of uffuirs remained ant o'clock this afternoon at which hour tugs sent out by tha puolic water d partmont succeeded i breaking tho ice jum nd what threatened to be a most serious ty was averted. World's Fair Matters, Tho proposition made tho World's fair management for tha burning of fuel gas on the exposition grounds during 1843 s very likely to meet with much opposition, for it is said that the gigantic and sidious trust known 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 said that Solicitor General Butter- worth will sever his connection with the World's faic at the meeting of tho board of directors next Avril. When questioned upon the subject he declined to give o direct answer, but intimatesif he thought he could be returned to congress again ho might do so. Odds and Ends, Itis boginning to look bad for the pro- posed permanent art institute on the lake front. Legal objections to it have been dis- covered. John F. Stafford, who was ono of the committee of ~citizens who succeeded in Killing tho law passed by the legislature iu 1560 granting to tho 1llinois Central all of the parlcsouth of Monroo straet, is leading tho opposition to it and takes the position that any other vrivate concern would bave equal right to aslsthe free occupancy of public proper A changein the Board of Park Commission ers is due, it is now said, to the fact that tho present board refused 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 sre pending for the transfer of a ninety-nine-year lease on tuo property known as the Safo building, 51, 53 and 55 Dearborn street, for the purpose, it is said, of erecting another big theater. Western People in Chieago, The following western people were 1n the city. At tho Grand Pacific— Frank H. Selby, Nebraska. — A very small pili, buia very good ona. Witvs littlo Early Risors. - oand throat. BEE bldg. e s PURELY ACCIDENTAL. Verdiet of the Coroner's Jury In the Motor Vietim's Case, "Tho Inquest in tho case of Smith D. Moore was begun at Coroner Maul's undertaking rooms at 11 o'clock yestorday morning. Soveral of tho passengors on the train toid what they know of the unfortu affair. It was loarnod that the decoased w in Barkalow & Rool's grocory storo, and from thore walked straizht out into the mid- dlo of the streot and attompted td board the wotor train beforo itreached the street inter- saction. The speed at which the train was moving was varfously estimated at from six to fiftoon mil>s an hour. Tho evidenco dis closed that after the front wheel of tho trmlor hadpassed over the body of the un- fortunate man, his clothing was caught and ho was whirled around the axle of the rear truck tavo or thre times and carried sevoral ect. “I'ne cross-examination of wituesses elicited the information that the trailer platforms were not providod with gatos, and that tho slops woro more or less slippery. After hearine tho testimony’ turned a vordict of ac De Dr. Birnay,n the jury re- dental death and ex onerated the stroot railway employes from any respousibility in the matter, i S Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bes building [ ED NEAL'S EFFECTS, Property Turned Over to the Chief Loser In the Case, The last act iu the 13 Neal tragedy was euncted by Chief of Police Seavey yestorday aftornoon, whon ho turned over all of Neal's effocts, which ho had in bis possession, to the father of Edward Davi Tho chiof released the property upon re- ceipt of a lotter from County Attorney Ma- honey, in which bo stuted that the state had uo further use for tho property and re- quested that it be given to Mr. Davis as he seemed 1o be tho principal_loser, from a moncy point, of all the peoplo Neal had deal- i s with. ‘Tho proverty which wus turned over con- isted of ono trunl, two satchels, considor ablu clothing, two gold filled caso watchies, a fow trinkots, and 40 conts in cash, It was estimated tuat the plunder was worth about §100." Whon Noal was captured fu Iansus City all of the articles mentioned were in pawn. Chief Seavey obtained the tickets and redeemed ovorything excepta revolver whichtthe pawnbroker had sold. Through theaid’ of Chiof Spoers of Kansas City tho revolver was finally recovored and still re mains in possession of Chiof Seavey, who stated that be intendod keeping it as a relic. - TO SAVE DIXON. Ak TG ive €1 iy fends Will son's K sident H o Dixon, the ex-soldior convicted of murder and sentenced at Liucoln by Judge Dundy, was brought up . yosteaday ; and placed in the county jail. Ho lookad somewhat troubled over tho ro- sult of his attorney’s effort for a now trial, but had nothing tosay excepting that he was not geiting a fair doal. His trionds will lay his caso before President Harrison in o fow weoks in a last effort to save him, -~ HERE IS NERVE, The World-Herald Seoks t Printing Cont Retain the City act, The World Fublishing company was granted a temporary injunction by Judwo Keysor yesterday restrainiug the mayor or council from entering into a contract with w: Bee Publishing company for doing thoe city advertising during the ensuing year. The hearing is set for Jantury 25 at 10 A m. —_— Gessler's Magic Hoadache Wafers cuves al beadaches in 2) minutes. At all druggists, ~~— Comptroller Oly s of Buokkeoping. Comptroller Olsen stated yesterday that the report that he had Introduced m new system ofi bookkeeping in the comptroller's oftice was correct. hate the greatest respoct for my prede * suid Mr. Olsen, “and would not do or say anything to discredit bim io any way, but I think the system of poolkeeping weare now using will prove highly satisfactory to everyone concernad. It is the system now used by wany of tho large mercantile estap 5 8y cessor, DAILY e ——————— T —— —————— - ——————————————————————— O BEE: FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892 lishiments fn the cityamnd is not a new-fangied schemo by any means. Picking up a camvas.covered ‘elip,’ Mr. Olsen continued : “Here i3 the journal, for instance, You ses this ‘chp' contains ts on wwmch the record for each | The etkter nccounts are kept in Atdhe end of the yoar those imen cheap binding, and separato s day is kent tho same way. sheots will bous World's Fair Denounced. HIGH PRICE FOR PLEASURE. 8peculative Transportation Schemes for the e —+ [ 16t to tho lowest bidders from now until One leads to tA June, other, The ** ayf A mistako was made in #ho ordinance di ting " of pric recting the board to let theso contracts, and loads to the sul as it stunda at present, contracts must be lot stitutiop of wort until June and, after advertising for bids, less gOOdA—fr contracts made from Juue until the follow alent ...,.m'{ ing January. of the genuin modicine, di tio of fit, %‘ sorts of cheaps - there you have tho tvhole thing. It is much | — Constrpation poisons the blood: DeWitt's cheaper than tho laxge books, which ara vory Little Early Risers curo constipation. The expensive, and s much neater, as tho IT WILL SAVE INDIVIDUALS NO MONEY. | causeremoved, the disease is gone. stitutes to make a larger proft. Tt ¢ torn or mitilated sheats cau bo throwwn away . - - : veason the makers of Dr. Plorce's medicin Moreover. It s mam - conveniont than 10 | (o e o | Dr. Birney cures catarrh. BEE bldg object to the cutting of prices—and that's thy iandlo the large beoks, uperior Accommodations May Be Secured ————— roason they prevent it, on their medicines, 1t will not costithe city half as much as | for Considerably Less Than 1s Requived ONE CONTEST WITHDRAWN. To protact the public from fraud and fme tho old systom, aud any information can bo U Tne PR EantenibInted Home — position, the genwine guaranteed medicines obtained in less time. For instauco, at tho SRS B . Real Estate Owners Assoclation Abandons | of Dr. K. V. Plerce are now sold only through ond of the last year it took au great deal o Bunks Should Be Patronlz the Sult Against the Pokrok Zapadu, druggists rogularly authorized as agents, and extra work and entailed_an oxpenso of & i3 e Roal Estato Ownoss association hold | alieys nt thess longestablished prices: . 0 get overything in shape to turn tho offico \ pttialtr e B L i ol il o Seqical Discovary: ton the 1t over, while under tho now systom this an bo | Giicaao, Til, Jan, 26--In Its fssue of this | \tS \Weekly mectlng yestarday afternoon, but | - y1551"and lungs), #1.00) dona in five hours. 4 woek the Railway Ako will make a vigorons | N0 MnLters of public interest wore brought Favorito Prescription (for woman's weal “Te chartor requires us to keep personal LS i : up for consideration. A groater portion of | nesses and ailments), §1.00, accounts with each inaividual, and this has | AttaCk on the speculative FNSPORLALON | 4h4 aftornoon wis consumed in discussing Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, stoma been done heretofore, W shafl do this with- | schomes for the World's fair, It will say: | i 500 S Zanadn, o Bovemian | 8nd bowels), . L L 20 confel in a few days, and when we have the entire | A favorite and promising device for bogu SRIEY, Lar BRETHE (e _,‘ Wont tax 118t But they're the cheapest medicines sold, system working 1 don't thing anyono will i LA ] e s L LA AL UL L LA S for you pay only for the good you get. Tha ing porsons of modovd LE O A ot oL organizing companios with high so Aslc your grocer T Quail rolled oats, | Moms which invito peoplo to mako weekly O A o or wouthly payments of & specia rANTS, upto the time of the fair in rotur Pants, Pants, The big “t of the “Ries & Guei- stoek of pants have been received by tion toand from Ch with way, board for a certain number | the city and admission to the fair. 130, rest t us; the balance will be in tomorrow. Tho | S T8E T Hed from California salo will positively open. up Monday | 20 et oo catns, tho lottors morning at 9 a. m. ~ The full particulars | B O Lok Rty ARt ulars, { being accompanied with cir which is suflicient to throw schome, will be given in the Sunday papers. If you are in need of a paic of pants for work or dress don t buy them until Mon- | amount for which ding oftect the company promiscs to furnish transporta against meals on the 1 wn, ns tho of days in | president thought the publication of tho tux i list was made in good faithand tho publishor Inquiries | o640 haper hud complied with the require (Fe P the tone of doubts upon the After quoting from the circulars to show otie weoks 120 the injunction against tho county treasurer d county clerk, rostrainfug thoso ofiicials from paying the Boheminn paper for thoe list At yesterday's meeting President Boggs of- fered a rosolution to the thut the injunction procoedings the paper bo witndr association procured money is refunded if they don't benefit or cure. »Boware of spurious imitations or subs stitutes at lower prices than above. - ——dll cos. Tho igzthy dis bune's bill tho asso ments of law on printing | resolution Al ne was adopted after al cussion. As to tho Nebraska I for printing the tax list in German, ciation defcrred action. Prosident Boggs also stated tt at the com day morning, as we promise you 200 | that the cost of each suvscriber will be £155 | mitteo recently appointed to confer with cents in panis for 100 cents in ‘money. | tosay nothing of tho loss of interest for | Thomas L. Kimball and his associates on the PEOPLE'S CLOTINING HOUSE, twonty months, the Ago proves by figures | question of completing the union depot was 1303 Dovias streat that any indfvidual can aval himself of | not veady to miko a report as Mossrs. Clarko S AR BRaRY giu8 Steet. | overything offered by the association at a | and Holdroge, two of the principal railroa P. S.—For Friday and Saturday wo | ¢ ot to exceed #1321, and this includes ex- | men in tha 'city, were in the east, and the offer odd undershirts, worth 50¢ and commodations at n hotel at A much | committee would wait until they roturnerd for 25¢ a shivt. o than the economical travoler | before the confercnce would bo held. T It also calls attention to the fact ooy NO OTII braska is famous for its fine oats. Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska. — ——— IN RAILROAD CIRCLES. that tho cireu item of sloeping car fare, and_then suggesting that a bottor way to s for a visit 1o the Cruel Jok interest and b their command petrated Upon a Passenger say nothing about the ends by vo money World’'s fair is to deposit it in the home savings banks where it will draw in cf ase, aro compelled 10 Agent—Notes And Personals, through misfortune, they ha £l i val. | USC the moaey for other purposes. _Tho joke is now on J. R. Grifliths, trayel Ganabil Dutweti k4 Adont. Ctiwelion of ihe ing vassengor agent of the B. & M. ile | Chicago & Alton advocates a vlan for tihe maintena aropped in at Dos Moines tho other day to confidentially assure the Towa KKnights Tem- plar that the Burlington was the bast route to the conclave ut 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 and excitedly remarked some thing about the body of a man being disposed of. He said tho head was in the box and the body was being burned in the furnac When the box reached the ground Griffiths and the janitor pounced upon it, and there, suro enough, wasa human heaa mutilated veyond recognition. The Omaha man, with thoughits of wurder uppermost in mind, rushed around to the polico station and then notified tae newspaner bovs of a mysterious and horrible crimeto be oxposed. A crowa soon assemblod, when it was dis- covored that the disfigured head was the remnant of a “subject’” which the stadonts of a medical colloge in the bloci had oper- ated on. U'he incident was considered of too littlo in rtance to need oftic .attention, and the other railroad men aro “jollying” Gritiths (as Jack Dowlhing would say) on tho janitor’s neat trick. Among the railroad men 1n the city are C H. Fitzzeraid of theTLouisville & Nashxille, Oscar Vanderbilt of the Northern Pacific and Thomas Thorpe of ibe Pennsylvania, James Munn, chief clork of tho Elk horn has recsived o petrified frog which 15 now serving as n jpaper weight, It 1s & curiosity worth seei nce of rates which, if all the present traftic organizations. together, do away with all theso a iueffoctual clap-traps and employ foarless lawyer to enforco tho | commerco- law. an immense amount of exponsa, to compel us to oboy the law.’" St. Louis [lectrio Railroad compan filed with tho secretary of state at field todwy. This compan: struct and operate an ele, tween Chicago and St. Louis. Another company that filed artic corporation today South-vestern Railroad compan poses to operato a road from Ha Heokuk, In., with the prin latter city. Tho c cott Jan, mally 1 2L —A was held at trunk line the passenger commissions. “that the plan of refusing to seil tickets over the lines of the Chicago & Alton, i order to prevent that sidi sions or otherwise has not cotton mills and J. B. Scanion, Union Pacific agent at that poiute are in the city arranging for the transportation of further machinory and supplios to Keamoy. u. Rov. J. G. Tato, grand master workman Nebraska, was at Union Pacitic neadquar- ters arranging for the trip of Nebraska | Workmon to the supreme lodge at Helona. Charles Adiins of the Union Pacific goes recede from its resoiution not to pa sions or other forms of robates, et 4y | missions, vobatos, ote, o & Alton lines.” Do S U Small In_size, groat 1n_results; on the Ch inte This, | am_ satistied, could be done at a cost of £50,000 a vear and s It would be awn casy and simple thing fora lawyer equal in ability to the general counsel of any road it wero adoptod, would, it is clutmed, do away with Speuk- ann an ine of the Western association today he said “Lot the presidents or general managers got vo Articles of incorporation of the Chicago & 1y were Spring- s of moved, meoeting of the sidents of the trunk lines and western the office of the in this city toaay in reference to It was resolved proposes to con- ric railroad be- in 15 the Chicago, Keokuk & which pro- ann, 1L, to palofiico at the pital stock is §1,000,000. company from sub, ng our ageats by tho payment of com- proved effectual, and while this association doestnot. commis , or_per- mit other companies to pay our agents com- yot each company. a member of this associntion, ba permittod to resume the salo of tickets Lo or from poiuts DoWitt's to Burlington, la., to bring his family ) Littlellarly Kisers. Bost pill for constipa- home. e .| tion, best forsick headache, best for sour L. A. Pease, superintendent of the Mil- | stamach. DETAILS ARRANGED. Soliciting Ca waukeo dining car service, and I. W. Geout assistant superintendent of the sleoping car departmont,accompanied the Gothenburg ex- cursionists to Omaha. it % for the National Drill ‘The parfume of violets, tho purity of tho lily, the glow of the rose and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoni’s wondrous powder. LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODO! Fo eala tiy all Drag nd Raricy Goads Dealers of | nnablo to procure this wonde uitirol e ohiata Tha Afdat mee in stamps and recelve & cako by return mail. fecinge Saet JAS, 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago SPECIAL—Shandon Rolla Waits (the populd] weiety Waltz) rent FRRER to nnyone sonding Ar00 wrappers of Shundor Lol Soan. J Cap Sheaf on an | —= = COMMITTED SUICIDE. will ) Ellensick Puts th Omaha 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 daya ago of William Ellensick, a former saloonkeeper of this cit Tho caso was that of Lena Marsh, Ellen sister-in-law, who was chargod with murdering her illegitimate ehild by giving it carvoiicacid. Tho girl lived with her mar ried sister ovor her brothor-in-law’s saloon atTwenty fourth and Chacles streets, and he was charged with the paternity the hapless infant, but this was donied until after tho trial,’ at which tho girl was ao quitted, the défense claiming that the poison was administeved accidentally. Ellensick never recovered lis spirits after fal, and it is supposed that the occurrenco so affected s mind that in o fit of insanity ne blew out his brains. Al of the othor interested parties are now living in Cliicago. “14 YEARS fering of Nervouth Cured b; twa DR. MILEQ RESTORATIVE NERVINE,” 8 A_F. Star n Yan, N. 1. of Sic! che i by Two Bottles Hmoline Flint, Ottawa, Olfo. Rervine s the quick remody fof Sleepleasness, Nervoua Prostration, Epilopsy, S Vitus’ Dance, Oplum Hahit, Nervous Dyspepsl Hystoria, Convulsions, Nenralgia, Paralysts, et Thousan(ls testify. 'rial Bottle, elegint Boo Froe atdroggiets. Mileo Medical Co. E hart, In For Salo by All Druzgists. RN st Rordaloiby: A 4 Boschaw’s Pills ava faitb fulfrioads. [],' BMLEY G ' Housckeepers will flnd Quail rollod The Leading $ oats the best made, . — Among Military Men, Lieutonant Itoe is still confined to his roow with Ja grippa. Captain Clapp bas informod General Brooke that he has enlistea forty-threo In dians in company I of the Sixteenth infantry at Rosebud agency. He expeets to enliat a dozen moro within a couple of weeks and then appiy for equipment. ¥ Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bloci elephone 1085, 16 4 anl Farnan Sti, A full set of teeth on rubber for £. Porfect fity Mot without plates or T 1o brilge worky just the thing for stagors or public speakers, nevel e TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN. AN 11H1ns at ronsonablo ratos, all work warrantad Cutthis out for a gulde. WELL A TTESTED MERIT. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes : * 40 ORANGE STREET, “ BrookLy V., February 11, 1390, “1 have used ALLCOCK's Porous PLASTERS for me years for myself and family, and, as far as e, 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 Arrcock’s Porous PLASTERS for all kinds of lameness and acute p: and by fre- The ev, Mark Guy Pearse write Brovorp PLack, RussiLi Square, “*Lonpox, December 1o, 1858, **1 think it only right that I should tell you of how much use 1 find ALLCOCK'S PoROUS PLAS- TERS in iy family and amongst those to whom T have recommended them. 1 find them a very breastplate against colds and coughs. W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge C. 1. Fitzgorald, traveln pas- AT o oltay D ! Bon or il Ao UG IAE i R i 1l Apy B 3 quent experiments find that they can controlmany | and Frank Lesiie's 1lustrated Newse Nashville railroad, says: "= WThe The National Competitive Drill associa- cases not noticed in your circulars, e, Writes s St el foom s sonti: has boos | tion’s committee meeting yesterday after- he above is the only testimonial 1 have ever | gager, writes @ rathor light this season. The [lorida hotels = noon was beiter attended than that make an extensive business of winter resort trade aro now not generally oponed | amoy Fan iy H t of business was transacted. until after New Year's. Their owners have \ the general meeting held Wednesday night, and a groater J. Broateh again presided at the com- at last come to realizo that we don’t havo | mytee meetng, and aftor making a wintor up here until January. Ihaveoo- | ganeral talk 'on the most foasible sarved the thing for ten years, and 1 want to | 1y of getting a guarantes fund sav that the idea that our winter begins in | of * §0,000 with which to pay prizes Octovor or November is a mistaken ono. We | {0 tho. competing military companies, mav havea cold spell or two, but winter | poinied the following committoes to soli docsn’t really set in until affor the lst of January.'’ James Brown, assistant goneral passenger agent of the Union Pacific, is at Dotroit and tou ill to return home, — One Minute, One minute timo often makes a great ference—a one mnute remady for bronchi the fund: Banks Swobo and C. L, Cr dealers and notels, way and H. A, Bastman; turers and commission men, 12, . Johu A. Waketiold; packing hou stock yards at South Oruba, John it 1 anda - | jcl Delione, |W. I 0d railways, ftoe; Tho brewers, lig Julius Meyer, B. Sillo- jobbers, manufac- Davis and ses T, zens, ap. t mas quor and Clark N, Baocock; retail dealors, Freder- Clarkand T. J. O" I)uu,\ choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., fo | hue; real estate mon and privale cit ourse is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curd is | .. Recd, John T. Cathers and George H. such a remedy. For sale by all druggists. Boggs. Cubeb Cough Ull!\. Ouneminute. AMONG TIlh EDUCATORS. Begluning Class at the High School—-Talk of Artificl Slate Superintendent Fitzpatrick is anxious to have tho Eighth grade pupils all over tho city realize that o begiuning class in tho Hich School will be organized on the lst of Feb- e — DeWitu's Little Early Kisers, pill_ever mado. time. Noneequal. Use them now. e t Falls into a Tub Fill Boiling Water, Wednesday another infant cl An Infy Bost little Cure constivation every FATAL WASH DAY ACCIDENT. with ild was acci- given in favor of any plaster, and if my name has been used to recommend any other it is witheut iy authority or sanction,” “ Junan Bunoiv, * Cor. FIPTI AVE. and SIXTECNTH STREET, “ New York, January 14, 181, * About three weeks since, while suffering from a severe cold which had settled on my Lht\'. 1 applicd an Avtcock’s Por vs PLasten, and in a short time obtained relicf. n my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use in case of coughs, coldsy sprains, bruises or pains of any kind. T know thab in my case the results have been entirely sllh tory and beneficial.” % Henry Thorne, Traveling Secrés tary of the Y. M. C. A, writes “Exeter HaLL, STRAND, { *Lopox, February 2, 1688, i41 desre to bear my tewimony to the valye of Avtcock’s Porous PLast 1 have used th for pains in the and g from rhed matic and other causes, never without deriv .g benefit from their appl They are & applied and very comforting. Those engag i N Eiio UL e tealoh inveives exnetureicd sudden changes of temperature, will do well keep a supply of ALLCOCK's POROUS PLASTERS in their portmanteaus.” George Augustus Sala writes to the London Dasly Telegraph : “1 especially have a pleasant remembrance of the ship’s doctor—a very experienced maritime medico indeed—who tended me most kindly dur- ing a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea-fog which had swooped down on us just after we left San Fran- cisco. But the doctor's prescriptions, increasing warmth of the temperature as we the tropics, and, in particular, a_couple of A cock's Prasters clapped on—one on the Porou chest and another between the shoulder-blades— soon set me right.” the well-known financier, writes ** 506 Firi Avenue, * New York City, December 2o, 1890, “ For the last twenty years 1 have been using Atrcock’s Porous Puasters, They have re- peatedly cured me of theumatic pains and pains in my side and back, and, whenever 1 have a V. Husted says: cold, one on my chest and one on my back [ severe cough, which specdily relicve me d threatened pulmonary difficulties, which I wag My family are never without them," recommended to go to Elorida to relieve, T detefs J mined to test ALLCOCKY POROUS PLASTEKS. Marion IMarland, on page 103 of | I applied them to my chest and between thy ruary In compliance with i racent change in || Oonialivacalded toideali. | her popular work, “Common Sense | #ho! ,"""'““',“fl Rad it Leas A0 A oeiigniaR Kty ISR 8 LSAMIER The latest vietim was tho 3-year-old son of & o entircly cure L0 rulos of the board. Thioso pupils who aro | , THeIMtest viotim was the &-yenr.old son of for Maid, Wifc, and Mother,” say y g far onough advancad may take advantage of | 2i.8ndMrs: James O. Callihan, who resido Heaol A 4 Henry A, Mott, Jr., Ph.D., S,, ! Blh-ch L on Burdotto street near Forty-second, Iu For the aching back ALttack's Porous Puas: |\ /s 0 el TR this new arraugomont toenter tho High | 3 "Hie™ Weekly "wash day. - and at xun is an excallent comforier, combining the sen. | late Government chemist, certifie3s School. about 10 o'clocis the niother went out of the Aution of the sustalney pressuro of a strongy warm | My lnveatigation of Avicock's Porous PLag, ‘The new Kellom school will probably not | house to hang up some clothing, — She left u handiwiiicethin tanig aualitiosidevelonsd In tha'l | fesniiows 17 toTcontalin yaluable and ‘emertial bo rendy for ocupancy beforo tho st of | bucket of hot wator standing o the floor, et B || T R e T Nlarohiimhe wor g e and tho little child sat down in it. easingst lanacvers) oy erior (o and more cllicient thn 4 rarch. The workmen will probably have the | 814 the littie child sat qown b tb 0 perhaps a fortnight. other plaster. building alleompleted in about three weeks, but tho building will have to be thoroughly dried out beforo the pupils can with safety oceupy it “I think it would be folly and extravaganco in, frow its injuties about 11 o'clock in the even Coroner Maul has decided that an inquest is ot necessary. to uso stone slate in any of our new build T 7= ings,” said Mr. C. E. Babcock toa Beg ro- upis an un- porter today. “Stono slate for the black annml muulmd for chilaren whilo teoth boards of tho Kellam buildiag, for instance, would cust us about 81,700, whiore the avtifi caa cial slate would onily cost about $200, Wo [ANSa Y arkers Gomjeel, would save §1,500 onithat one builaing. The About fifty prominent temperance workors liquid or artificial slate may get out of order | representing the Woman’s Christi an 'l ‘m ning ’l‘“" nead “']"""‘."l'“‘ nN0g An “““ onER “""‘”- perance unions of the city met in the Young but even thon it is wery much cheaper than 18 Chri fation Fr{Te tha vaal blite Bnd ewany bt o8 Koo Mew's Christian association rooms vesterday £ afternoon and discussod matters pertair Spoopendyke In Wite Something, | to ‘the work of reform along temperance Yes, I see, you bawe got o torrible looking | lines. face—all pimples mad blotches. Now, Mus. Miss Hattie Mooro of South Omaha read a Spoopendyke, if yon'de lot those ovorlasting, dodgasted powders and cosmetics alone, and very int ! iu the Su | Miss Mo sting paper on lay schools and public sch prog ching temperanse Jols, 0 18 A teacher 1n the publio schools, s use Hallor's Sarsaparilia and Burdock com pound you'de look like something. Sea! nd she prosented somo very practical ideas —— | upbn the subject e e T | The different unions all reporte Wanted—Copies of the EVENING BEE | iy, tho work of spreading temperanco litera of October 15 and MORNING BEE of | tuye and temperauce gospel. October 16. Leavo at Bee counting — - room. No gripping, no nausea, no Witt's Little Karly Itisers are takon pill, Safepill. Boest pill - Contracts tor Per I'ho Board of Pul today for manent sidowalks — - Seenrodin Bonds e has secured another vr. Liobe vondsman in tha tho person of ex-County Commissionor O)Kceffe, and is again ut liberty to follow the inclinations of his own sweot will until case is called ie police court. coustructing wooden a I'ho his e coutracts ntSidewa ic Works will open bids S nd will pain when Do- natl et be "PRICE'S m Baking ?&Powder Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, Beware of imitations, and do not be de Ask for ALLCOCK'S, accept a substitute, cived by nd let no solicitation or explanation induce you to misrepresentation, s a wise business investment for in- creasing the bank ac- count should always precede and never follow other things. Other schemes may TRADE MATIK, fail, but advertising never when we §3<%a., say business men every- \ tising as a paying business JUDICIous NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING| & investment can be counted Jorf AN on as a certainty, when back of it there are capital, VTR experience & organization (such as we claim to have.) A/ I'he signs of the times in- dicate that the opportunity LA for the udvcm»u to make s v some money is right now, today not to-morrow, % Ifundecided where to s invest §50r$50,000inad- by all means first ascertain what we - === 0&N do for you. _TRADE MARK. JrDOWNS. 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ALUEN & FAXON, Newspapor Advertising Agents, 06 & 68 WV, Thivd Nireet, - CINCINNATI, O, - The eminent apeotslist In nervous, ol TEITAla. boad Akim R4 RTinar dlbaassa 4 mepwiar atd ' Tod graduate | b medicing. mak aid cartifo ter show. 18 sblll traating wits tho Kreatoss s rons atarth. apcroatorihoca, 1oat mADLOO, seilnel weikness. DIght losses, tmpotenar. #yphills. sy Aro koourehoen. gleat, varioscale, ate. No marciey nved. Now troal for 1oa) of vital power. Parl b v slt e may be treated at home by eorrasponduace. Medieins or lastrumants sent by mail expreas seotrely packed no marks Lo \ndicate contonts of sender. Qne M Intorviaw proterred. Coul ultation free. ¢ ncance strictly private, Mook (Myetaries of Lile) sewb fres.” OZioe hours, ¥ & 4 L ® bow. Buudes, 0e @, o 3w Send sianp for reply. i n; s - —