Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1892, Page 4

8 DEALS IN “YARBS” AND BATHS History of a Man Arrested for Illegal Practice of Medicine, KNOWN TO FAME IN THREE STATES, s Peculiar Methods o anding Hin- ted At by n b It With Whom He Hus B I “Dr. Lieber, first real name )5 the way it appears on the compl The information states directly that tbe so-called doctor is guilty of illegally practic g or attempting to practice, ana incident ally that he has been picked out by the State Boara of Health as their meat, In connection with these charges thero fs a littie interestiog wformation regarding the doctor, Some ten years ago, Dr. Lieber hung out his shingle near the corner of Thirteenth uod Capitol avenue, where ho dispensed decoctions of ‘'yarbs’ or im mersed his patients in baths of unknown mixtures as the fancy suited him For a time ne flourished, and then the placo that had known him knew him no more. Ho had packed up his “yarbs,” bottlea up his bath juice and sought newer and greeuner fleids, While his memory was still frosh ho reappearcd like o comet, and for ashort time all suffe rs who called on him wore treated to a hearty swig from an im- menso Jug that was a conspicuous articlo in one cornor of his little oftice, 'The treaument was something on the ola time plan, und the theory was that medicine that was good for chillblains would e equally helpful i a ca of typhoid fov But Dr. Lieber was not here to stay. Ho disnppeared agala and turned up in Council Bluffs, where he romained for a time and was next hoard of ia Mitehell, 8, D, A few months ago he again located in Omaha at Twenty-fourth and Pinkney stroets, whore he has been superintending tho workings of his baths and disponsing specifics to great and small. When arrested the doctor found a bondsman in Peter Goos, who sigoed the €200 appenrance bund, and the prisouer reloased. Yesterday, however, Mr. Goos refused to continue longer on the bond, and tho defendant was surrendered into tho custoay of the officers, Another hustle for bail was unproductive of good results, and the doctor was locked up. I rom a well known druggist something of Licber's modus oporandi was learned. “Laeber won't stay 1 jail, be d ared, T couldn’t go on his bond, beeauso if 1 did 1 would have all the other doctors down on me, but it wiil be fixed up in_another way so that he will get bail this aftornoon. I have known him for years and [ know tuat ho makes money. Flo buys a good deal of stuff of mo and pays cash, and his business is just us good ns anybody's. He registored with County Clork O'Mailey the last time ho was here, but ho didu’t this time, 1'know e hasn’t a diploma, and he is un- educated, but he has move practical kuow- ledge than some of the doctors who nave di plomas, He has vlenty of assurance and can make folks boliove black 1s white. What if ho is a quack? Folks want to be hum- bugged, and ho can do it as well as anyone else. Ho dow't hurt any- body, as his medicines ave barmless. I know what he buys, He gives patent med- icines mostly, and folks don’t know it. What if he does buy Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and jve it out in little botties labelied ‘Dr. Lie- flor's Cough Curet) The medicine will do just as much good, won't it? They can't convict him, for he is really a patent med- 1cine compotnder. 1 hiwve just gotten in a lot of labels for bim. Somo of them ecame this morning. Here they are,” and the druggist hauled out several packages of labels among which wero a couple reading as follows: “Dr. Licber's Kidney Specific, the G est Panacea for all Kidney and Urinary eases in tho World, ‘Tablespoonful -+ a day, after meals and at bedtime.” “Dr. Lieber's Rheumatic Liniment will Speedily Rolieve the Worst Pains incumvent on all “cases of Inflammatory or Articular Rbieumadism, Gout,ete. Apply three times a day.” “Now, then,” said the druggist, “‘won’t Warner's Safe cure do just as much 'gooa if cailed Lieber's Kidney There may bo no difference at all, or water or anythirg ho chooses. theve are lots of folks in Omaha who swear by Liever,” and the prescription compounder carefully Tepiaced the labels in a drawer under tho counter beforo going to wait on a customer, “Licber dou’t have to stay in_jail,” he do clared, as he returned to further discnss the subject. “Ho has mouey in the bank and could put it up for s release, but his lawyer advised him not to do it, because if the court found out that ho had it he might be fined enough to take it all and not leave anything for thelawyer. unknown," nt roat Dis times - - A Good Letter, Persons troublod with colds or the grip will find some pointers in the following let ter from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist: Brannock, Pa., Oct. 26, 1501.— Messrs, Chamberlain Co,, Des Moines, Tows Gentlemen: You will please ship me as soon as possible one gross Chamborlain’s Cough Remedy. Out of the sixty dozen you have shipped mo in the last two vears 1'have only one dozen and a half left. I tnink from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win- tor will bo greater than ever. It gives me pleasure to say that out of the whole amount that I have sold and guaranteed 1 have not had one customer say that it did not give all the relief clusimed for it. Yours truly, AL, MaGaiNt. —— Union soap is made of western pro- ducts—try it. —_————— BIG SAVING IN SALARIES, nding O nance Will Tuxpuyers. When the ordinance introduced in the city counzil by Mr. Edwards has be- como a law, as it probably will, there will be such u shaking up of dry bones as was never heard in this city beforo. There will ve a sundoring of old ties und many a heartacho will follow, but the city will save exactly § ench month by the operation of that ordinauce, or n total saving of §28,7%0 per year in salaries alone, and ail at one clip. In the aity engineer's offico the noticeable chango witl bo effected. At pros eut there are sixteen men employed in - that ofico at an aggregato salary of $1.446.00 Under the new ordinance it 15 provosed to employ fourteen men at an agEreRate sal- ary of §1,211.66. Included in this nvmber is man who will perform the duties of sewer Inspector for § per month, for which the presout meumoent receives §125, and another man who will inspect sidewalks at §0 por month instead of receiving §100 for the same services. Tho lat ter will not have a &5 nssistant, bRt will havo jurisdiction over his men, who will recoivo # per duy for time aotually ou- gaged. The “sewer foreman,” as he will be called, will have the pleasure’ of bossing five sowor cloaners, who will receivo & per da each for time engaged, instoad of lording it over an assistant ut and three men at §6) oach, Tno superintendent of buildings will have authority over u superintendent of plumbin, who will receive $135 instead of $100.00 which Mujor Dennls pockets every month. tustoad of having four assistant inspoctors at & per day each and a clerk at $60 por month, the plumbing inspector will have two inspec: tors at #3 per day for time actually engaged and no clork. Under the proposed ordinance the license inspector will receive $30 per month, instead of £100, and will also perform tne duties of inspeotor of weights and measuros, for which the present lnowmbent recolyes fees amount- \ng to about #0600 per annum. ‘The offices of the two meat inspectors are doomed aud instead of drawing $100 per month each there Il bo a saving of #2100 or aupu to tho city by abolishinz the of- ces. ‘The Board of ilealth will be author fzed to employ & man to act 1n that capacity at a roasonablo salary whenever it is deemed necessary to do so. The clerk of the Board of Public Works will also contribute to the retrenchment fuud tothe extont of §5 ber month, while the stenographer of the city attorney will ro- colve an increase of §10 por mouth over the smount paid during the last two years. ‘There has been & great rush afier tho posi most HEE OMAHA tion of licente inspector, which was consid ered to ben very soft snap with searcely anything to do and a salary of $100 por month, but when the duties are increased by over 100 per cont and the salary divided by two, the ardor of some of the contestants will fall fower than tho theraometer registered dur- the last cold snap. —_—— Does Protection Protect? inly, in one instanee, it does. Hood's pavilla is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or provent all_diseases of this class, It has well won its name of the best blood purifier by its wany remarkable cures. The highest praisc has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy vet eficient actlon, Sold by ull druggists, Prie suts per box. ke . Dr. Cullimore, ocuiist, 339 building AGAINST MR. VAN CLOSTER. Declsions Rendered in Two Old Court Stand- hys—Little Litigati Judge Doane handed down de ay in two cases in which J. H. ceived adverso, The first case isions yester Van Closter was that of the Nehraska Mortgage Loan company against George I Blust & Co., ot al., Van Closter figuring ns the et al Van Closter was the prosident of the loan company which figured as plaintiff in toe caso and was charged with pledging tho lensehold of the company in what is knowu as the “Choeckered barn," to Blust & Co., to se cure a personal indobledess of about $2,000, without the kuowledge or consent of the sec retary and treasurer of the company or any of the directors. f3uit was brought to cancel the conveyance and qliet the title of the company in the property Judgo Doane found tnat the facts had been proven as stated and found for the plain i, ‘The other case was that of Blust & Co. against Mrs. Julia 5. Adams et al., and Mr Van Closter also occupied a very prominent position iu the case. The Nebraska Mortiage and Loau company was made party defoud ant in this case. “The court stated that it appeared from tho evidence that the loan company bad a large number of notes made by Mes, Adams to the loan company_and secared by mortgage. Theso notes Van Closter had vledg Blust & Co. to secure an individual deot Blust & Co. bad brought suit to foreclose mortage. The loan company defendod tho case and asked for the roturn of tho notes. The court held in favor of the defendaut loan company. Judge Irvine made a ruling on a demurrer in the caso of J. B. Evans against the Expo sition Buildinz association. ‘This 1s @ suit against the association and the stockbolders, holding them lisbio for the payment of a ndgment of $),000 against tho association, The defendents answered that the indebt eduoss w ginally created by the associa ttion to Irea \W. Gray, who was a direetor of the association, und was afterwards assigned o the plamtiff. The plaintifil demurred to the answer and asked that it be stricken out. The demurrer was overruled o the ground that the statute holding the stockbolders liable for the in- debtedness of the corporation, where notice of indebtedness was uot. published, did not render them liable for indebtedness to a di rector whose duty it was to sce that the proper notice was publisned. - herlalii's Coll i nnd Diareh Remed Persons subject to cramps will be inte osted in the oxperience of J. I. Miles, Wes- loy. vonaugo Co., Pa. He was taken very severoly and called in two doctors, who pre- serpbed for him but failed to give him relief. A druggist of Butler, Pa., then gave him a doubledose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chelera and Diarrhwa Remedy, and in twenty min- ites he wasall right ano is enthusiastic n his_praise of the Remedy. 25 snd 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Cha nion soap is king of soups. ————— Dronkenness, A disense, tr as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- Home treatment. Harmless and ctual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlingt ‘WHO IS COUNTY PHYSICIAN P Dr, Keogh Holds On and a Commissioner Signs s 1 iptions. County Druggist Schroter is in a peck of trouble because ke don’t know whethor to fill county prescriptions or mot. County Commissioner Paddock called on bim and told him that there was something wrong somowhere, and he must not fill everything that came along. When asked what to do and whero to draw the line the major told bim he must use his own judgment Lo see that emergency cases should not suffer. Mr. Schroter was still wandering how he was to know about the cases when Commis- sioner Van Cump happened in to O. K. some of Dr. Keogh's prescriptions, for whicn pay bad not been received. “That will fix those all right,” remarked Van Camp, as he attached his hysterical autograph to three of the bacl numbers. “Yes, but what am I to do with new ones that are brought int IKeogh maintains toat he is still county physician and that his term won’t expire until Fevruary 7, becauso he was appointed for a year February 7, 1801, The board bas appointed Dr. King for this year, and what will I do 1f they both keep sending in prescritions! I dou't want to ill ’em for nothing.” Send 'em to the court house,” suggested Dr. Van Camp, while a smile of hope ran riot over his countenance. Who will gat 'om—Mahoney or Dr. King# Will they tave to be O, K"d before they are filled, or what(" 1 don’'t know,” replied the commissioner slowly, nud then ho vanished through the door a3 tho_easiest way_out of tho difl- culty. “It's hard enough to get my money with- out any mnew irouble,”” complained tho aggrieved pharmacist, “and now 1 can't et any information about what to do.” Lx-Commissioner O'Keofo dropped in to tell how lonesome he was since he was out of office and_the case was laid before him, “Guess Keogh is in for a year,” replied Richard, “but I can’t tell you what to do," and the apothecary was leftin a quandary. Ll Sickness Among Children Especially infants, is prevalent more or_loss at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food ‘The most successful and reliable of all is tho Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Conaensed Milk, Your grocer and aruggist keop it. AR Over 3,000 m soup in the west. shants handle Union WAR WITH CHILI, Oficiuls Interested ctive Clish of Aris, The prospects of a war with Chili gave the army officers about army headquarters abundant material for war talk und spocula- tion yesterday, The width, eral character of I the depth and gen- the stralt of Magellan appeared 10 be a leadiug topic on account of tho expected. engagement there should ~ war be declared be- tween the Chilian fleet and tho American war ships now at Montovideo. Major Bacon's excellent maps of the Chil ian aod Tier a del Fuego country were brought iuto requisition aud a gencrul can- vass of the _situation took place in Colonel Stantow's oftice, The conclusion of the whole matter was that Admiral Walkor Wwith about threa or four of tho best ships in the American navy couid meet the Chihun fleet of four vessels sald 1o b0 hoading tovard the strait and wipe it out. Tho strait of Magellan is over 300 long and of very irregular width, s bounded vy islands and_promontories. difiouit of navigation. The tides run very high there, reaching an altitude in some places of fifty feet. The water is very deep und the coast is ragged and irregular, - A sore throut or cough, if suffered to pro gress, often results (o an neurable throat or luug trouble. “Brown's Brouchial Trocbes' give iustant relief. miles it is It is - manufactured Union braska sonp, in Ne- | BENEATH A MOTOR'S WHEELS. Smith D, Moore Run Over and Almost In- stantly Killed, HORRIBLY MANGLED AND CRUSHED. Stovies of the Th Aceld 14 by Eye Wit from Another huppy home has boen late. A wife mourns the death uusband and two little coming of a father whose soul has flown {rom its haoitation of clay long hours Smith . Moore, uged 32 years, who re- sided at 1316 North Twenty-seventh streot, | and for five years has been abstracy clerk in the general oftices of the Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, is deatl, Ho biad completed his labors for the day and at 6:25 o'clock last night had started for home. While in the ot of boarding the nortt-bound motor train No. 6, in charge of Conductor Charles Snyaer and Motorman Andy Johnson, at Sixteenth and Weobster straets, lie was thrown beneath the wheels of the trailer and instantly kifled. The body was taken into W. J. Hughes' drug store, whora medical aid was sum- moned, but the soul had taken flight and the physician’s services were not required. The body was turned over to Coronor Maul. who wilt bold an inquest at 11 o'clocic this morning. mado deso- of a loving How the Accident Hapy There were a number of eye-wits the accident, among them being John w. Armstrong and H. J. Kadish. They all toll substantially the same story, which isus follows: ‘The train was heavily loaded, possengers fiiling both cars unid standing on the platforms. As the train neared Wobster street, Moore, who was standing about fifty foot'south of the south line of the street and on the west side of tho tracks, caught hold of the guard rail on the front end of the trailer. He stopped upon the footboard, but a socond Inter slippd and fell. In doing so he roleased his hold upou the guard rail and was thrown headlong across the track between the cars, The sig nal to stop was immediately given, but be fore the train haa been brought to a stand- still both wheels of the car had assod over the man’s body. Told by o Conductor, Conductor Snydor said that he had just collected the fares in the front car and was just coming out onto tho platform. He saw Moore siip and fall. Immediatoly be gave the motorman *threo bells” and the motor was reversed. The train was under control, but before 1t could bo stopped the car bad passed over Moore's body and had reached the midale of Webster stréet, “The conductor was one of the rirst persons to reach the body. He found it about thirty feet south of the soutn lineof Webster street. Itwas horribiy mutilateq, the wheels appar tly having caught Moore about the head. “Thoy thon passed over his loft side and over both logs, nearly severing them from the trank. Although the victim gasped once or twice after being picked up, it is probable that ho was dead bLefore he was taken off the rails. ‘I'he conductor and motorman made thoir round trip, and upon reaching Farnam street on their way north were relieved by other employes of the line. Thoy atonce pro- cecded to the police station, where they sur- rendered themselves to an' ofticer, bat wore relensed to await the findings of ‘the coro- ner's jury. Sate and Reliable, “In buying a cough medicine for children,’” says H. A, Walker, a prominent drugeist of Ogden, U. L', “never be afraid to buy Cham- berlaia’s Cough Remody. There is no dan ser from it and relief is always sure to fol low. 1 particularly recommend Chamber- Iain’s because I have fourd it ta be safe and roliable.” 25 and 50 cent bottles Tor sue by druggists. Dr. Birney cures eatarrh, o iy ARRESTED THEM AGAIN. Norton Bros.' Graders Again in Trouble— Over a Warrant, William and J, C. Norton, the South Omaha grading contractors who were ar- rested a few days ago on a chargo of crook- eduess in a grading contruct in that suburb and afterwards mscharged, wore arrested agam on a charee preferred by County Attorney Mahouey and thrown into the county jail, Yesterday morning they wero arraigned before Justice k. Brodley and took a chango of venue toJustice Wilcox's court. “Thoy aro charged on five counts with lar- ceny, larceny as baileo and obtaiuing money under falso pretenses, the awount involved being 5 Mayor Sloan says in regard to the affair: *It is folly for Norton Bros. to cherish the idea that they can get any bonefit out of the $1,740.15 in bonds held by them. Nobody will purchase_these bonds, 2s everybody knows that tho Nortons have 'no right to them. [ have had one or two talks with the Norcwons and find that the older one 1s disposed to be fair about the matter and return the bonds. The younger insists on keeping vhem in the face of tho fact that they were secured only through a clerical error on the part of o aty oficial. The property owners havo al ready paid their part of the costof grading tho street and they will never pay the oxtra £1,740.15 in bonds that Nortou Bros. have socured by accident.” Robbed n Nicce, Mrs. Ella Borlin, who lives at Eighteenth ana Paciflc streets, Omaha, has caused the acrest of Willie Lake, her brother-in-law, on tho chargo of grand larceny. Mrs. Berlin says that the crime was committed last April, but that she did not secure proof of it until recontly. She says that Lake, who married her balfsister, stole a gold watch and pair of gold bracelots bolouging to her little daughtor. ‘'nat the girl, whilo playing 1 the wooodshed, took off the jowelry and lft them in tho place, but locked the door. Lator. however, she believes that Lako sheaked in through an opening and stole the valuables. No trace of the missing ornaments was ob. tained until recently when the gold veatel was _discoveced in a pawushop in Omaha where it had been left by Lake. Accordingly Mrs. Berlin eausod tho South Omaha officor's to search tho follow’s room and her suspi cions were sustained by the discovery of the missing gold bracelets in Lake's trunk. A warrant was therefore sworn out for his urrest and it was served on nim just as he was leaving Swift's packing house. That Fire Ordinance, Tho proposea ordinance which provides thut any person who refuses to obey the orders of apy firaman at a fire shall bo fined £100 and be imprisoned 11 the county jail for thirty days therofor is not meeting with any groat populur favor “Just think,” said an O street business man, “'the mero refural of & mun to enter a burning houso ut the peril of his life, just because ho is ordered 1o do 5o by the men who are paid to do that work, is suffisient to cause o ieayy fine and term of imprisonment Such an ordinance would be an imposition on the public,” No citizen yet seen seouns to favor the pro posed ordinunce and there is evory indication that it will weet with vitter opposition when considered by the council. Death of M, Gldeon, Mrs. Maggio B. (iideon, wife of M- B, D. Giideon, Twentioth and 1 streets, died at 1 p, m, yesterday. She leaves a husband and three children, the youngest ouly s week old. Mrs, Gideon was 27 years old and was | greatly esteemed by all who know her. She was married to Mr. Giaeon four years ago. Tho funeral exercises will gecur at ? p. m. | Friday at the Methodist Episcopal ~cbureh, Iwenty-third and N streets. Lev. Dawson will preach the funeral sermon. Magio City Minlatures, Tom Flynn 1s in Saunders county E. S. Danlels is visitlug his mother Polk county, l J. H. Rudersdort left for Coitax county in DAILY children wait the | BEE: WHURSDAY, J yostorday to settio tusiness matters relating to his mother's estue, A. W. Bavcock hasimoved into the elegant residence at Twesty-fourth and D streets, On Thursday oveaing the captains of the | various tug-of-war tesms meet to perfect ar. rangements. Michael O'Rourke of Cubdahy's Packing house has gone to Chieago on n two weeks' visit with friends and rolatives The Woman's auxiliary of St. Martin's Episcopal church wiil give a social at the residence of Mvs, Hayward, Thursday even. ng, January 28 Joseph Faerdy, who has been suffering trom a wound received in his right leg two years ago, has boen forced o go L0 the hos- pital for treatment, John Frey was clocted grand troumaster at the semi-annual grand lodge election of ofticers of the Order of ‘Treubund. Rudolph Hartz was elected treasurer. ISugene Mayfield leaves today for Gireen. wood, whither he is called by the death of W. W. Gullion, his uncle. Mr. Gullion was one of the earliest settlors in the state and leaves a splendid fortuno The ball given by the Kuights of Pythias at Pythian ball last oveoing proved a splendid success. A lurge number of knights and their ladies were in attendance and a pleasant ovening was passel in danciog. - " Loct toom, Nothing disturbs a lecturer so much as a #00d, healthy, fully developed cough. Sowe folks think™ a squaling baby 1s worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emergency you can kill the baby, but most lecturers now carey a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough sivup and give a dose of that. - Dr. Birneynoseand throat. Bee bldg. - ymun Every soap. handles Union | FOR A HOME MARKET. Mr, Hodge of Gen n “Mr. Rosewater ant General Test a both eutitled to much credit for the part which they have taken in bringing the ware- house measuro to the front,” remarked M R. A Hodge of Genoa yesterday, he having taken the plank to Lincoln. Ho further commented “The law is defective in several respects, bul theso huve been pointed out by Govarnor Boyd, . H. Benton and others, and aro well known to al) who have given the matter any attention, Its success has been largely im. peded through the interference of nowinter- sted porsons, who take a band in every- thing, and a misconception on the part of the appointive powers ana the men appotnted to office. Add tothis the unfavorable criti- A Gives Grain Inspection wist. cisms of the indopendent press of the and the stato wrangling among grain men who handle grain, and it may be judged never what is the prevailing opinion throughout Nebraska in reward to the benefits promised. “The real handlors of gramn mean all right. “Tho first trouble Thayer appointed a farmer to the posi chief inspector of grain. Incompetency, as usual, was the cry. In speaking of incom- vetency, let me remark parenthetically, measure with ull its fauits the hands of so compeient an attorney as Johu C. Watson, whom it would bo criminal, Isuppose, to stvle a farmer. The urbanity of General MeBride has not saved him from making a failure of the Lincoln inspection department. Every town 1 Nebraska shoula not expect a ehief inspector; better oue than two. ‘The more chiefs the more wampum ! H The seerctaviesof the State Board of Transportation present one set of rules today and another tomorrow. One set says the state weighmaster shall report to the chief inspector of grain; anothor set says ho shall report to the State Boavd of Transportation, and 50 on. As uresuit the State Board of Transportation ana the chiefs. with their auxiliacios, have been at constant war with one another, und the graiu men of Omaha have furnished the music and the ammuni- tion. Hau My, Blanchavrd been able to shake off thé disgrnce of beimra farmer, and-to | adopt bis plan (the correct one for the time being) of having one hand wash tue other by allowing the different departments | to assist one another as far as possible, the Stato Board of Transportation would have been more consiaerate iu its action. Instead of the independent chiefs, hardly on more than speaking terms, and their almost more_independent subordinates ehtimg bipeds from the word go —courting discordynarmonious action and good feeling would have been the rule. Under present circumstances Jack is as_good as his master; the man who is under 50,000 bonds is no more respected than he who is only under )00 bonds, *When sinecures and the amount of salaries to be paid the ofheials aro held inferior to the real interest which the act is intenaed to en hance, shippers and producers of the siato will not oaly be better satisfied, but better rewarded. With the true end 'in view let every man who would like to see o home market ostablished in Nebraska put bis shoulder to the whcel.” arose when Governor on of the passed through S e T Housekeepers will find Quail rolled oats the best made. e Wanted—Copies of the EVENING BEE of October MORNING BEE of October 16 Bee counting room, Union soap is home made. INTERSTAT LAW VIOLATORS, The ir Prosecution by the Con ree Com- mission Having a Good Efect, Cuicaco Bunzat or Tne Ber, | Cii0aGo, Lt Jan, 20, Hon. G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln, who prepared the brief for the government in tho Counselman case, told a reporter at Spring- field that he considered overy criminal case was affected by the holding of tho supromo court, and added: *I think the aggressive action of the commission in prosecutiog tho violators is haviug a wonderfully good effact. It proves to the small shipper that s futer- ests aro to be protected. After the Jaw has been passed uvon and shown up judicially, the people will realize its full importance an What people want is an aggressivo commission,and I think they bave it now and good results will foilow."” Forming i Kico Trast. E. Douglass and others, representing partics in New York and Chicago, are hore for the purpose of purchasing the rice mills of the city, some fourtoen in number, and of forming a rico trusf, Tue dealers, brokers and those engaged iu the otner oranches of of the rice industry avo much alarmed at the outlook, us they belidve that the formation of @ trust such us is comtemplated avould rosult in lower prices for vugh rice and the elimi- nation of tho deaber in solling the clean product. 1t is alsoibelieved that the intor- ests of the planters would be very unfavora bly uffected, The deal invoives about $1,000,000. Supers on a Strike, The supers, inelbing the beef-caters, guards, wummors wnd devil in “Amy ob. | sart,” uow being played at MoVieker's. struk just before tima for the performance to begin lnst oveming. Captain Davirt of Hor Majosty Queen Elizabeth Royal Guard of Boef-caters’ Blue, stapped out into the court yard in the vear of the Black Bear inn, and raising his voiee cvied: “Ho, there, guards! Failin," “Phe sturdy supers who go through th, low mockery of posing as conts per evening, rofu in.’ They wantea their wages doubled, Queen Klizaboth marched onto the stags with only two lords iu her traiu, Captain hol- beol-waters at 2 10 “'Ho' or *all ANUARY 21, 18 Al That we got on the clothing busines a Grip of this corner of the earth in one short season five years ago, was obtained in the first place by selling a class of goods that a man could swear 4y and not have to swear a7, and by selling them at straight legitimate prices. matter w/kere sells gools for less money than we do. more reliable class of goods. g offer between four and five hundred men's All Woo These suits are made of a stylish brown plaid cassimere, have gool substantial linir at bo.00 No house cheap hods being reliable in every way, 1 Suits in all this land, no And no housg, no matter w/o, sells a better or Even if we do occasionally sell something so 1 how we got the goods, you can depend on the that you wonder Today we shall as and trimmings, and are made with a view of giving a man a great big lot of solid wear for a small amount of money, Our reason for it orStreligtnentlic Grip. WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. itt and a pair of beef-caters the rear. T'na rost of the court and guards were down the street forming u supers union. Thoy resolved to send a delegation to the other theaters and get the supers at work in them to join the union. On Sunday a gen- eral meeting for organization will be held, Se of the Byke The score in the six day bicycle raco at the closo last night was as follows: Ashinger, 261 miles, S 1aps; Stag miles, § lap Lamb, 261 mil Wooi, miles, 1lap} O'Flang miles, 1 Shock (ro) tirad), | 2 lap (retired), 27 miles, 1 lap. bringing un Odds and Ends. Last evening car No. 125 on Twelfth street line was struck by a freight train at the Wisconsin Central crossing. Luckily the car was empty or the terrible erade crossing of & wook ago might have been duplicated with additional horrors. As it was the rear platform was. torn from tho street car and the side of tho car was crushed in. The conductor and driver were badly shaken up. Charles Schroeder, Martin Lung, dward B. Gallup and W. H. Cartwright, whose av rest was ordered.by the coroner’s jury which has been investigating the cause of the ex- plosion in the Warren Springer factory some aays ago, have boen found aud locKed up. Warren Springer, whoso arrost was also or- dered, has not. vet beon apprehcaded. A momber of tho Chicago Cyching club, who has been encouraged by bis friends to bolieyo that he is a boxer, formally proposed, through a mutaal friend, 1o meet Billy Meyer in private. Meyer was in the ity yesterduy and agreed to accommodate the amateur, and the match will be decided in the rooms of the club within a fortmignt. Western People in Chicag, The following western people the city At the Patmer- the West were in R. C. Morehouse, On o TR trucks, corfee isor._conveyor. Catalogues of clleck Co., agents, Chicago 110 psedgieli Ask your grocer for Quail voiled e Women'’s diseases. Dr. Lonsdale, 6105, il Blair Congregutionalists ndignant, B, Neb., Jan, 20.—To the Editor of Tne Bre: The members of the Congrega- tional church at this placo and Rev. John Power, their pastor, feel quite indignant over an article which appeared in the World- Herald of yestorday ostensibly from here stating that several membors of the church hac called for the resignation of Mr. Power. “Tho members of the church brand the story asalie. Rev. Mr. Powor has been pastor here for three years and was unanimously called by the ciurcn for the fourth year, for which he bas accented. He is well liked ana was elccted without a dissenting vote. %, Howe scales, starters, H Borden & mills, car- ~————— Cough Following the Grip, Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe, are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will promotly loosen this cough and relieve tho ungs. offecting a permancut cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent botties for sale by dru gists, A e Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats—delicious for breakfus. Held Up by Foot pads, . E. Feney reported to the police that ho was bield up by two men under the Tenth street viaduct about 6 o'clock yesterdaymoru- ing and robbed of §7.50. e could give no description of the footpads nor of the money stolen, — - Ch d With Embezzl Fred Glick of J. B. Rtyder & Co., complant against John H. Murphy, charging him with embezzling £100 from the firm, “The defendant was in the cmploy of the commission house, and was given the money about a month 0go to go to Shelby. Ta., and purchase a carload of potatoes. lnstead of so doing, it is alloged that Murphy converted the money to his own use, Murphy was absent from while but has now prosecuted. city for will the returned and a vo e Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no oth - MARRLED, WILSON-HERRON~In Omaha. at the resi- 1cn 0f the purish priest. corner Bighteenth Tzard. Holy Family Catholic chureh Jumes R Wilson of Gretnn, Neb, and Anni Horr Junha, Rev. Futner Koopsmun Miss Herron is u sister of Mrs. John J 1 Mes. Ao J, Lungdon, formeriy of Grotna now of Puabio, Col.” Mrs, A vu‘.m«u.‘.m». d ot i very nice lunch given by her i ther residence, 5u2 N, 2rd Natices of five lnes or less under this head, ity entas cach additional line ton conts SUMMERS—E, J., bind of Gortie B, Sunimirs, on WOEn g, January 2 2wt 6 o'elock. Fui erit services FRIduy. Januury 22 at his lte vosidonco. J and Thirty-second streets, South Omiha, Tntorment Luurel UL ceiotory Vriends nvited belovea hus Wednesdiy, iged 31 yeurs, PPRCES ?fiPgwhré% Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, It 18 not to medals badges or the insignia of royal favor that the great- est of all specialists, DRS. BETTS & BETTS Owe their wonderfulper-/ sonal and profession: al popularity. They won their. hon- ors by their N\ merits. / 7 In the sclentitic X treatment and success- ful cure of over 85,000 cases of those NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE | DISEASES which are so for midable to the medical profes sica in general, DRS. BETTS & BETTS have proven that they possess extraordinary ability and skill. N N \ In the long list of Pri- vateDiseases as well as Stric- ture, Hydrocele, Varicocele and Rectal troubles, their success has been truly marvelous. Therefore, they are entitled to wear the emblems of the high- est honors, for these they have richly won by their own éfforts Send_ 4c for_their new book of 120 pages. Consultation 15 also free. Call upon cr address with stamp. Drs. Berrs & Berrs 119 S. 14th St. N. E. Corner Douglas St, Omaha, Neb. DO Do WU by the fictitious cfiin made for Porons Plaster that cure hefore they ar applivd. Uso Benson's, a sefentific preparation that gives prompt relief and s Indorsed by over 500 reputuble Phys'cinng Druggists, Get the Genin Fl You Gan Sicp a Cough at any time with DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY IT WILL CURE A COLD IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save you $100 in Doctor's bills-may save your life. Ask your Druggist for it. IT TASTES GOOD, PURE "RINK BICLY) Dr, Acker’s English Pills CURE BILIOUSN mall, plewsunt, u fuyorite with ( W 1L, TTOOKEIL & CO', 40 West Tiroadway, For s.e by Kuhn & MceConnell, Omaha, wnd Sherma n T, BAILEY ¢ The Leading [ 3 Dentist ') 1 Pl Paxton Blo elepians 1053 Wl Farinun st A o pit s ey s rabih withont piat tohidow I cutnl TEETH Al 8111y t £ EXT WITH JT PAIN INSTANT RELIEF . Fiuaicure WIITI etk of & A\ thple. romedy Frou, Uy ad TUTTLE & 00" e Nassau 81NV Ul i ! 1 chargen: Strlotu L LMOST | A palatable as \§ cream. It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons and children, who, | after using it, are very fond of it. | Iates with the food, in: the flesh stores energy creates in fact, r tem. Liver Oil: it no equals. s best recd our hea Physician Alo:& (16) 6eh St OPIU Phe Noted Spectalist PRIVATE 17 yonrs oxporience e 8y and Skin; Nervousness Miuhood and Ambition Hud Memory, Desponden tained without 1oss 1ont power{ul for the trostment wink grow stroni. tho e from renewod Vitality reex and fuellit surpaxsed. Al cor Wity for forms und Farnam St AND THE DEAD, nmendations. [ Ith, and get the genuine. Dr. Alex'r B. Wilbor, Chemist, Bostony i il o all Dis Wit Anibit Tor OR’S COMPQUND OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL anl PHOSPHATES For the Cure ot Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Discases, Asthma, Intla- enza, It assini- ases nd appotits, build up the nervous systom, re- o inind and body, w, rich and pure blood : uvenates the whole sys- s preparation is far superior to all_other preparations of Cod a8 many imitators, but n he results following its use aro it Be sure, ns you valu Manufactured SHIRTS ARE TWE CHEAPESTmo i BEST N. B. Falconer, Protect your lungs by wearing C For cold feet buy a Hot Water Bottle. all sizes, at hamois vest. Wehave low prices. Prescrip- tions prepared at low price Lenfold Company next to I’ 0, Morpnine Fabit cured in 1010 20 da Wopay tillcured. DK J BTEPHENS, Lebanon 0 DR. J. E. McGREW. in the Torms of treatment of all DISEASES. and all r Al e of the Blood Mity, Lows of £ Lifo and Vitlity, Discoura iollef from business. o i pondent bacome cheor{ul and Courage. My 0 buslnes ko un ndence strictly privato. and quostion lat, Jdih Neb WOODS” [PENETRATING | PLASTER. 5 QUICK. Others comparison ary slow oF DEAD, I suflering try WOUD'S PLASTER, 1t Ponetrates, Itee Hoves, Cure Al Druggists, /