Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEI 'THURSDAY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA International Tug of War Contest Com- menced Under Favorable Prospects. ST. AGNES CADET CORPS REGULATIONS Rules to Govern the New Organization— Some Cattle—Re- elaimed His Daughter—Experience with a Lincoln Pawnbroker, Mammoth Towa The international tug of war contest opened In Blum’s hall last night and was witnessed byon immense and enthusiastic crowd. The competing tean,s were Bohemia, Gormany, Ireland and Sweden. Rudolph Havelke of the Bohemian Turner society of Omaha acted s rofereo. The first contest was betweon Bohemia and Germany. The German team was as follows: J. H. Eggors, captain; B. Blum, anchor; John Buegge, Henry Belr- man, Conrad Prize, G. Ahatza, Antove Ahatza, Ben Myor, Charles Melcher, L. Ambus, The members of the Bohemiau team were; Captain, Joseph Percival; anchor, An- tone Steka; Joo Blahin, James Skupa, Joseph Vampolna, John Novak, Joseph Novack, James Ribin, John Novack, John Movrie, The Gorman team was about b00 pounds heavier than the Bohemlan, but the latter made a manful fight. For the first twenty minutes the iron loop hung over the starting poiut and neither had any advantage. But after that timo the sturdy Germans bezan to got 1n their work inch by inch, and after a hard fought battle, lasting an' hour and a ?unner, Germany had pulled the loop four leet from the starting place and won tho contest, Ireland and Sweden next battled for su- remacy and, after a stubborn coutest, Scan- inavia won. An Erring Girl, A touching scene was witnessed at the po- lice station yesterday afternoon. It was one in which a father was endeavoring to induce an erring daughter to return to her home. The gentleman’s r.ame was Treol, and ho called his daughter Hattie. She was 17 years old, The father, who had the appearance of a well-to-do merchant. told the officers that he wished to send Lis daughter to college, but the girl's head had been turned and she had left her home to commenco a life of shame, Although soon to become a mother the father was willing to forgot the past and have thoe girl return to her home, ‘The erring daughtor was arrested on the street and was taken to the city jail. When she met her parent there a look of shame came over ber face, and when the officers asked her wheteer she wished to go home with her fathor or be imprisoned, sho gladly took the former alternative and went out with ner father. Sti Agnes Cadets. The newly adopted rules and regulations ot the cadet corps of St. Agnes’ church provide that the officers of the corps shall be as fol- lows: Spiritual director, president, vice president, treasurer, secretury, drum and fifo majors, All elections are to be made by Dallot, w take place quarterly, and bo subject 10 the approval of thespiritual director. All candidates must be botween 11 and 18 years of age, and must sign the temperance pledge apoa admission. Bach and every member of the cadet corps shall prepare by a good con- fession to receive holy communion on the third Sunday of each month, or when or- dered by the spiritual airéctor, KFather Hickey. Any member may be expelled for fighting, stealing, getting drunk, not being prompt, for swearing or using grossly im. proper language, being absent from three consecutive practices, or for being in arrears for three months’ dues. Great interest is being manifested by the cadets particulerly in the training in mili- tary musie. A Pawnbroker's Methods. Mike Donahue complains to the police that Do has been everlastingly done up by Hyman Golcwater, a Lincoln pawnbroker, having a shop near the State Journal office. Mike says that while in Lincoln eral months ago he pawned his watch for §5, but receivea only $4.50, Ho was charged 1331¢ per cent Jor this accommodation, and has regularly remitted 50 cents per month to Goldwater. In nine montis he had paid $4.50,the original amount received, and then to stop such enor- mous interest ho sent $5 to Goldwater, the amount specified in the note, He directed Goldwater ‘to forward the watch several weeks ago, but no atten- tion whatever has been paid to the request, and he is minus both watch and money. As he sont the ticket with the § draft, he hifs no bold on Goldwater, e. James Bane, a farmer and stock raiser at Henderson, Ia., brought in a car load of cat- tle. Mr. Bane has on his farm a mammoth young heifer which he expects will weigh 8,000 pounds by next fall, Joe Robinson, a neighbor, has a steer weighing 4,000 pounds, and if both animals hive they will be placed on exhibition at the World's fair next year, as specimens of what western stock raisers c-?“ ao in the way of producing immense cattle, Magle City Minlatures. mJ. P. Webb is recovering from his severe n Mrs, George H. Brewer has returned from Towa where she was visiting frienas, C. Geo Wo, an Omaha Chinaman, has pur- chased the northeast coruer lot on Twenty- fourth and I streets, The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold an important meeting at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday in the chureh lecture room. John Owens, private secrotary to Managor Babcock of the stockyards company, is re- orted as being in an improved condition to- ay, although he s not yet out of danger, A series of revival meetings will commence he Methodist Episcopal church next Sun- evening under the direction of the pas- tor, Rev. Dawson. Arrangements have beon made for most excellent music. At the moeting of the Swock exchange yosterday aftornoon Messrs, Savage, Roths- child and Chittenden were appointed a com- mittee to draft rosolutions of respect in honor of the late John Boyd, former manager of uhe stock yards, A ball will bo given Monday evening, February 15, by Court Magic City, No. 168, Independent Order of Forestors, at Blum's ball.” The committee on arrangements con- sists of Henry Loechuner, John Sexton, Al. Harder and Bruno Strathma; The World-Herald says that the King' Daughters will give a public masquerade at Germania hall. “The King's Daughters are a religious organization and are very indignant that such & groundless report should be ,circulated by the World- ld. It is hinted that there is & personal animus to — - Sufferers from catarch can find relief and sure cure by using Piso's Remedy foj Catarrh. All drunglfu. S0e. v iy el Every grocer handles Union soap. —— Single Tax Discussed., The Club beld a meeting last aight in Lin- Inger's art gallery to hear a paper by C. A, Eastman on the single tax question. He read au exhaustive treatise on the subject. e sald the history of taxation bad been one of extortion and eruelty to the poor and lsboring classes who had to carry the burden of heavy taxation. It was necessary to look for a remedy. He also claimed that the per sonal tax was unjust and should be abolished. On improvements the tex was nothing more or less than @ beavy fine. Ho illustrated this by u(lnu At 4s 500D &3 oue man erected & buildi 3, l‘t was assessed, while the unim- pfivod o joining it was enhanced 1o value, but the tax was not increaseq. ‘The question was discussed pro and con, sud sowe very able suggestions wero offered on both sldes. At the next meetiug the question, *Shall the World's Fair Be Open on Sunday " will be discussed. el Union soap is home made. e Mrs. Beekman's Funeral, The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Beekman, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoou from hex lato residence at the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Capitol avenue, The deceased had formed a large circle of acquaintances during her residence of many years in Omana, and the seryices wore at- tended by many sorrowing friends. Tho remains reposed in & satin-lined textile trimmed broadcloth casket, which was almost hidden beneath the wealth of tioral tributes that were the offerings of many who had i known and loved the deceased in life, | Rev. Mr. Frese, pastor of the German Lutheran church at Tiwentieth and Mason streets, officiated and spoke feelingly of the unostentatious acts of kindness and "benevo. lence which the deceasod had so quietly and frequently performed. A longthy cortego followed the remains to Forest Lawn, wnere they wore tenderly consigned to earth's long keeping. - 18 Pounds of Bloods 1s about the quantity nature allows to an adult person. It 18 of the utmost importance | that the blood shouid b kept as pure as pos- siblo. By its remarkable cures of scrofula, salt, rheum, etc., Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its claim to be the best blood purlfior. For a goneral fami hartic we confi- | dently recomnend Bood's Pills. They should bo in every homo medicineost. — Dr. Birney cures catarrh. Bee bldg byl sy Housekéepers will find Quail rolled oats the best made, Every republican in Nebraska, now acting with the party, who is opposed to the *‘specie busis policy,” now advocated by the republican pupers of Nebraska and tho union, and is favorable to an incrensed volume of United States money, is hereby roquested to send Lis name, plainly written, with post- office nddress to Geo. W. Brewster, 2743 Garfleld avenue, Omaha. State papers of all parties please copy. Al v Dr.McGrew,private diseases,14th &Far T Nebraska is famous for its fine oats, Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska, ke Ry PHILANTHROPIC MR. PADDOCK. This Commissi '8 Charity Cost Him the Price of an Axe, Justat this time County Commissioner Paddock is bowaed down with griof to think that ho assisted one man who claimed that ne was in needy circumstances Two or threo days agoa stout young fel- low appealaa to Commissioner Stenberg for assistance, Mr. Stenberg kuow that Major Paddock wanted a man to chop wood upon nis farm near the city. The applicant was raferred to the major and the two men soon agreed upon the terms. The chopper was sbort an axe, but the major, equal to the cmergency, borrowed a now ono from a neighbor, It was turned over to the woodsman, who wont his way, but has since failad to return, ana for this reason Major Puddock has béen compolled to replace the axe, and at the same time has lost considerable of the confidence that he had in parties who applied for assistance. et g minseel La Grippe. No healthy person nced fear any danger- ous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severo cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Remain quietly athome and take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold and a prompt and complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to re sult in pneumonia. Amoug the many thous- anas who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. e Union soap, manufactured in Neb. e oo ooy The Creede Camp Excitement. Creede Camp. promises to become a second Leadville. The number of peo- ple going into this wonderful camp is unprecedented in the history of Colo- rmlo,sxcepbnnlfy\\uflng'nmLendvillonx- citement. It is estimated that now the townsile is located, that there will be ten thousand people in the camp by June 1. The new discovery is only reached by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and there is no staging. e — Quail rolled oats ave the finest ma de SR ALLEGE FRAUD. Street Appralsers Sald to Have Diserimin- ated In Awarding Damages, At the noxt session of the councti President Davis will appoint a special committee to 1n- vestigate the charge of fraud alloged in the opening of Twonty-eighth avenue, south. The claim is that the appraisers did not glve the property owners a square deal; that some wero assessed for damages when the appraisers should have been assessed for benefits. LeAvexworrh, Kas., June 15, 00, Dr. J. 8. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have been sutject to sick -headacho all my life. Over two years ago I began using ‘‘Moore’s Tree of Life" for it and never had a case ot sick headache since, except when tho medicine was at one end of tho road and I at the otuer. Itis worth more than money to me. I hoartily recommend it to all sufferors of sick hieadache, Very truly yours . B, LiLe, Pastor First Baptist Church, For sale by all druggists, e WINTER TOURS, To Summer La the Wabush The Wabash are now selling round trip tickets good returning June 1, 1892, to all the winter resorts in Ten- nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Louisian, Arkansas and Texas, The quickest and best route to thn Hot Springs of Arkansas. For tickets and full information in regard to ro ites east or south call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, N. W, Puss. Agt. Among Military Men, Mr. Gill, who holds a clerical position in the adjutant general’s office, has a very sick child athis bome, 971 North Twenty-ffth avenue, Diphtheria is the malady. Mr. Gill1s therefore obliged to stay away from the oftice until the diseuse has disappaared from his home. The office is quarantined against bim for the time being. Mujor Beuham will probably go to Hot Springs, Ark,, next week to'seek relief from the grip. Major Bacon can now u:c his arm which was broken several weeks ago. A generar court martial has been called to meet at Fort McKinney, Wyo., at 10 o'clock on Mouday, the first day of February. Fol- lowing is the detail for the court: Major Edmona - G. Fechet, Sixth cavalry; Captain Wilham M. Wallace, Sixth cavalry; Captain Folliott A. Whitney, Eighth in fantry | Gaptain William Stanton, Sixth cay- ry; Captain George L. Svott, Sixth cav- alry: Pirst Lieutenant Charles B, Gatewood, Sixth cavairy; First Lieutenant James A. Cole, Sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant Rich- ard B, Paddock, Eighth cavalry; First Lieu- tenant Henry A. Shaw, assistant surgeon, U, S. A.: Second Lieutenaut Edward N. Jones, r., Kighth infantry; Second Lieutenant ‘raok Owen, Eighth infantry; Second Lieu- tenant Alonzo Gray, Sixth cavalry; Second Lieutenant Elmer Liondsley, Sixth cavalry; Lieutenant Ernest B. Gose, Eighth infantry, judge advocate. —-— Small In size, groat 1o resuits; DeWitt's LittleEarly iisors. Best pill for constipa- tion, bost forgiok headache, best for sour stomach. —_— An Active Gelser, Dan Geiser bowled up and siarted on the warpath yesterday afterncon. He entered the Turf Exchange on Douglss street and in order to lot folks kunow that he was alive pulled out his revolver and began blazing away. The police took bim iu and the gun Was put on ice. ————— A sore throat or cough, if suffered to pro- ress, often results in ap incurable throat ung trouble. “Brown's Brouchial Troches give lnstant relief, T0 STOP JUGGLING WITH BIDS Commissioner Stenberg’s Plan for Protact- ing the Connty From Fraud, HOW THE SCHEME HAS BEEN WORKED An Indian's Claim for n Penslon—Economy in Schools. gling About a Jury Room—Keeping the County Records, County Commissioner Stenberg has an iden, which, 1f chrried into effect, he says, will save the county many bundreds of dol lars each year. The idea applies to the purchase of blank books, Heretofore it has been the cus- tom to invite bids and award the contract to the lowest bidder. This plan, on 1ts face looks fair enough, but the comnissioner states that it has resuited in the county being robbed right and left. For instance one house would look over the affairs and approximate what would be ac- tually needed during the yearin the way of books and blanks, The supplies that were needed would be put in at ten to twenty times what they were really worth, and books that were not needed would be bid down to almost nothing. In the auditor's office, as an example, there 18 a book which is intended to contain the an- nual statoments of the treasuret, This book was made two vears ago and cost something like $300. It is iarge enough to last the county during the next twenty years. This year one house bid 81 for making ono of these books, knowing that 1t would not be wueeded. This brought the bid of that house down to as low figures n the aggregate, notwith- standing the fact that for eight quire records Ih;! same house bid did double &\Gll‘ average rice, L Mr. Stenberg now thinks that by having the heads of the various departments make lists of the supplies that they will need dur- ing the year and then ask for bids on these there will be a great saving of expense. ECONOMY IN THE SCHOOLS. The Councll’s Resolution Ralses the Ques- tion of Reducing Salaries, The resolution introduced in the council Tuesday night asking the Board of Educa- tion for a detailed statement ot tho estimated expense of running tho schools bas caused considerable discussion among those per- sonally connected with the management of the schools, For months it has been the opinion of sev- eral membvers of the Board of Education that the janitors wero being paid too much, and othors think that teachers’ salaries might be cut some, and still be as high as in other western cities. Speaking of the matter Mr, Poppleton said: T will be a wholesome thing for the pcouncil to scrutinize carefully the expenditures of the board. As a matter of law I have no doubt that the board can compel the council to make any reasonable levy for the support of the schools, but I like the idea of the two bodies working in ocon- junction for the benefit of the city at large. I have been convinced for some time we were paying.the janitors of our schools too much and our teachers’ salaries are higher than in any other oity in the west think. For those reasons I favored usking the council for a levy of but 1§ mills iun- stead of 2 mills. I believe there will be a movement soon iu the board to cut janitors’ salaries, but just how soon that will ‘come [ could not now predict.” ‘The law governing schools of the metro- politan class relating to tax lovies reads as yesterday, think it c Board of Fducation shall annually he month of Junuary report to the of”tho amount of: pport of the schpols./ purchuse of school - sites, eroction - and . furnishing! . of buiidin he payment _ of school s, the interest upon nfl bonds issued” for school: purposes and the creation of a sinking fund for the payment of such Indebtedness,uhd the clty council s hereby authorized and required to fevy and collect sail amount the same us other tuxes: provided, howover, that in cuse the purchase of school sites and the erection of bulldings shull roquiro an expenditur ex- ceoding twenty-five thousand dollurs (25,000 for any one calendar your, the question shall besubmitted to a voto of tho olectors of tho distriot." 1t will be of interest to taxpayers to make a few comparisons of the salarics paid to jan- 1tors in Omaha and other cities. With an enrollment of a_little over 14,000 and a daily attendance of 9,715 pupils, Omaha paid $32,676.21 for janitors’ services last year. Minneapolis had at the same time an enroll- ‘ment of 21,000 pupils, and a daily attendance of 16,534 pupils, and paid $32,813 for janitors’ services. The city of Milwaukee, with an enrollment of 28,000 chiluren in its schools, and a_daily attendanco of 20,000, paid only '$24,488.23 for janitors' services. ' The janiwors' salaries range all the way from $25 to $75 per month ! in Milwaukeo, depending upon the class to which they belong. The work is ‘divided into grades or classes according to the num- bor of ropms taken care of and the character of the WOrk nocessary. Janitors’ salaries in Omabha run from £50 to $150 per month, depending on the number of rooms they take care of and the peculiar and profitablo positions that the board has made possible by detached buildings and other irregularities. JANGLING ABOUT JURY ROOM-* There Will Be Trouble Between the Court and Commissloners, When the February term of the district court convenes next Tuesday morning there 18 8 prospect of & clash between the judges thereof and the county commissioners and the charCes are that It will be a survival of the fittest. It is goiug to be afight to see who is in authority, For yoars the small room opposite the county commissioners’ room bas been used for a jury ronm. A few days ago the com- missioners pre-empted this room and took possession of it for a private parlor, a place where they might smoke, consult one with another and entertain their friends. They now hold to the opinion that they had hetter continue in possession; If they succeed in their undortaking the courts will have to huut elsewhore for @ jury room as this is the only room in the court house that could be occupied for the purpose, ‘The old jury room up stairs will be oecu- pied by the grand jury, which will prevent nn{l trial jury from getting in there, ow the courts will dispose of their juries is something that is not worrying the com- missioners, although they know thut three courts, all with juries, will be in session for I;vo months or more, and no pi to put them, WANTS A PENSION, An Indlan Soldler Wants a Share of Uncle Sam's Surplus, An Omaha Indian named William Tyndall is about.to ask Uncle Sam fora pension, His home is on a farm near Bancroft, but he is now in the city taking the necessary steps to present his cluim. He has a discharge showing that he was mustered out of the service at Omaha in 1806, at the age of 20. He was born in Douglas county forty-six yearsago and en- listed in this city during the rebellion. He was sent to Fort Kearney and then farther west on frontier duty. He served under Captain Griffin, %ym‘llla was ot wounded, but will claim a pension under the general aisability act. He asserts that the rheumatism, gontracted in the serv- 100, has unfitted himofor work, He speaks Eoglish well, aresses: like the whites and is vory unltke the average Indian. He has a 13-year-old girl in Wk Genoa school, and his 1l||.hol’, who is abous 85 years old, is still alive. COUNTYIRECORDS, Clerk Sackett Propeses to Keep Them as the Law Provides, County Clerk Sackett is now in & position where he proposes to put the county com- missioners on record, The statutes provide that the county clerk shall keep an acesunt with the county treasurer and that the account shall show an abstract of all receipts, the condition of the various funds and all warrants paid. No ac- count of this kind has been keot, and to com- ply with the law Mr. Sackott has asked the commissioners to furnish the books. Upon the receipt of these he states that ha will open the account In accordance with the law. The matter is now In the hands of the finance committee with a prospect of some kind of & report next Saturday. District Court Docket. Frank E. Moores has just completed the work of making up his docket for the Febru ary tevm of court and has turned his copy over to the printe The docket shows 2,480 cases for trial, of which ©#0) have boen commenced since the last term of court. The docket of the Octo- ber term of court, which has just cldsed, was tho largest in the history of the county, having contained ¢ s Sk It is all over town.’ “What!" “The cold wind this morning.” *So it is, but Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup is all_over town, too; you can buy 1t everywhers for 25 cents a bot- The careful mother always keeps Salva- tion Oil handy. Twenty-five conts a bottle, i il il Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building s gl Ask your grocer for Quail rolled oats. gy ‘Women’s diseuses. Dr. Lonsdale, 610S.13. —— . Notlce to Workingmen, Some of our customers expectea jeans pants amongst those on sale. But the firm that we bought out did not make jeans. Jeaus is made in Kentucky. One of the leading fuctories is located at Henderson. They first manufacture the jeans and thon make it into pants at their premises. Their product is called the ‘‘bull breeches.” They come in black and ru% and are sold the world over for 1.50, Here is where we give the working- men a picnic. Tomorrow wo put them on sale for 83c a pair. This lasts for a few days onl{. temember every pair is warranted; if they rip you get a new pair free, Don’t forget that the sale on the other pants (“*cheap and fine”) is now in full blagt, 'as we have plenty of reserved stock. You can get just as good a deal tomorrow as ever, but .remember as we are selling piles of pants daily it can’t last much longer, 8o come at once. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. PEOPLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas st. e WARRING UNIONS. Courts Hearing the. History of tk Molders’ Troubles. The somewhst shopworn case of Edward D. Mullery, a member of the International Brotherhood of Machinery Molders ot North America against Iron Molders’ Union No. 190 of Omaha, was argued before Judge Irvine yesterday. This case has a history.. In 1890 Mullery was & member of both orders, but for some Téason the members of upion 190 conclyded that the principles. advanced by the interna- tional ussocistion was antagonistio to the Omaha union. The members of the Omaha union held & meeting at which they re- quested Mullery to withdraw from the for- wer association. This he refused to do. On November 9, 1890, union 190 held a meeting and after hearing testimony ex- pelled Mullery, On February 10, 1801, Mul- lery secured from Judge Wakeley a restrain- ing order enjoining the Omaha union from expelling him, The order by the court pro- hibited him from attending any of the meet- }nzs. or participating in any of the discuss- ons, Iachine — A Good Letter, Persons troubled with colds or the grip will find some pointers in the following let- ter from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist: Bravoock, Pa., Oct. 26, 1891,—Messrs, Chamberlaiu & Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa,— Gentlemen: You will please shif) me as soon as possible one gross Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Out of the sixty dozen you have shipped me in the last two years I have only one dozen and a half (eft, I tnink from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win- ter will be 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 clsimed for it. Yours truly, AL. MAGGINT. e Castle Cure Company. Institute treatment for liquor habit, $50,00; home treatment liquor habit, $5.00; home treatment tobacco habit, $4.00. Paxton Hotel Annex, 1416 Har- ney street. e THE BEE said in yesterday’s paper that the People's Clutilng House price on jeun pants was 85c pair when the price should have been 83¢. Notle All members of Omaha Lodge No. 39, B. P. O. E,, are earnestly requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, John F. Boyd, which occurs Friday, Jan- uary 29. The members will assemble at the lodge rooms at 11:30 a. m. EDWIN S, ROWLEY, D. H. SEAVER, Exalted Ruler. Secreta e Don't Want His Salary Reduced, The mombers of the Board of FPublic Works bave a load on their minds in the shape of a grievance, and ere long they pro- pose to pour the story of their sorrows into the ears of the mayor, Itis a fact that the ordinance now in the havds of the council ommittes contemplates the reduction of the:secrotary’s salary from $100 to $75 per monthi. This, members of the boara argue, 1s an 10fustice, They wiil show that their man wq from ten to fifeen hours per day and' even then s not able to keep up with his work. They propose to shiow further that thieir secretary has to keep all of the records of'the oftice, and that he is dowg much more work than the employes in tho eity. clerk’s offies, wko are paid from $125 to $150 per month. In addition to this they also propose to showy that the secretary is doing the same amaunt of work that was formerly performodi by two men. —— Drunkenness, A olisease, treatefl as such and perma- nently cured. Nogublicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and afl"::clunl. Refer fby permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send Zo stamp for pamphlet. Shokoguon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia. e Dr, Birney,vose and throat. BEE bldg, — D®PRICES 9 Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard, OMAHA WILL CET THE LNE) Do You Want Shoes? - Interests of the Atchison Demands Through Connection with 'Frisco, THEY ARE ANXIOUS FOR THE BUSINESS California Shippers Will Do Anything to Destroy the Monopoly of the South- ern Pacific In the Pacific Const Territory. Cmicaco, I, Jan. .—~Evidently the Atchison, Toveka & Santa Fe road cannot extend its line to San Francisco any 100 soon to please the people of that city, California shippers and business men are crying out against the monopoly of the Southern Pa- cific apd urging other companies to come in and give them the facilities they desive in order to retain their prestige as the business center of the Pacific coast. Re- cently there have been a number of rumors concerning the designs of other roads to se cure a suitable route to San Francisco but none of them has been traced to any officinl foundation. Some credence, however, is given to the report that the Atchison is mak- ing preparations te extend its line to the city of the Golden Gate. The commissioners of the Western Traffic association began a sessiou this morning that will probably extend through several days. Today thoy have been considering the apnlica- tion of the road for the establishment of a min imum basis on divisions accruing to the In- diana, fllinois & lowa rond. Other subjects to be considered are rates on machinery from Chicago to Deadwood on the applica- tion of the Stoux Ciwy & Pacific and a }ro- test of the Soutbern Pacitic in connection with the sugar rate from Grand Island and Medicino Lodgo to Utah common points. Another matter to bo considered is the ap- peal of the Rock 1sland from the decision of the Trauscontinental association concerning ;}m:r rates from San Fraucisco to Lincoln, eb. The -Big Four, the Nickel Plate and the Lehigh Valley roads have resumed friendly relatious with the Altou. This leaves oniy the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central, the New Yorik Central and the Pennsylvania lines to fight the Alto, and it is believed that they will all give notice that they have had enough of it. Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhea Remed, Persdns subject to cramps will be inter- ested in the experiance of J. F. Miles, Wes- loy. venango Co., Pa. He was taken very severely and called in two doctors, who pro- scribed for him but failed to give him relief. A druggist of Butler, Pa., thon gavo him & double dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy, and in _twenty min- utes he wasail right and is enthusiastic in his_praise of the Remody. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. JOHN F., BOYD'S FUNERAL. Arrangements Made by Civic Socleties for the Obse les. The funeral of ex-Sheriff Bovi will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the family residence, 1202 ’ark avenue. Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. The Elks, of which order Mr. Boyd was a member, have the arrangements in charge and will conduct the services at the grave. Mr. Boyd was an honorary member of the Omaha guards and this organization will aiso turn out and fol- low the romains to their last resting place. It is understood that the Elks and guards will meet at the Elks' hall at noon Friday and march to the ex-sheriff’s late residence. The Samoset club and the city and county officials will also attend the funeral. There was a well attended special meeting of the Samoset club in its rooms in Boyd’s theater last evening to take some action on the death of Mr. Boyd.. It was decided to attend the funeral in a body and Messrs, Andrew Moynihan, Adam Suyderand Georze V. Hines were appointed as a committee on arrangements and floral offerings. A com- mitteo consisting of Mesers. Ritchio, Ogden and English was appoint- cd to draft svitable resolutions. The committee of arrangements will confor with the Elks' committes and mako all preparations for attending the funeral and will publish a card in tho papers this oven- Ing stating what arrangements have been made. A resolution was passed inviting the Jacksonian club to join with the Samosots in the performance of the sad duty. Tho members of Custer post, Grand Army of the Republe, will assemble 'at 1202 Park avenue at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, Friday, January 29, 1802, to attend the funeral. All old soldiers are cordially invited to attend. FL ) [ Jack Frost has a special mission_in_winter —it’s to chap up our hands and cheeks, and Jack Frost says he don’t like Haller's' Aus- tralian salve a bit, it cures the “little chaps” right up. e Marriage Licenses, Tne following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday; Name and Address. {8 B. Merrian, Omaha. . { Metta May Minnechel, § Andrew Gust Fejellin. On T Hilds Olsen, Omaha, § LymawAustin, Evansto 1 Mu:y Bartlett, Elyria, O. pliatier. . Moy Spoopendyke Tells His Wife Somot hing. Yes, 1 see, you have got a terrible looking face—all pimples and blotches. Now, Mrs. Spoopendyke, if you’ds let thoso everlasting, dodgasted powdeérs and_cosmetics alone, and use Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Burdock com- pound you'de ook like something. Seet e i, Building Permits, . The following permits were Issued & the superintendent of butldings yesterday : Unlon Pacific Raltroad ('mu)mnr. on story brick and iron blacksmith'shop, Fourteenth and Cuming streets......... #1,000 A, P. Tukey, one-story \e cottag Vorty-tirst and Grant streets. ..., 1,000 Total .. # 2,000 Compare. A careful comparison of Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts with the other fla- voring extracts offered for sale, will convince any per- son that for strength, purity, delicate and natural flavor, Dr. Price’s are far superior. Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the delicious flavor that is given to cakes, pud- dings, creams, et¢, by Dr. Price’s Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, could not be induced to use any other. SANDALWOOD CAUSULES aro the Gonorrha and dischargss’ from the urlnary orga ver eat cases in b days. §1.60 por x. All dr BPPTTTI b e pay il cured, DI J . ! il Dr, BAILEY &5 Dentist “Third Floo-, Paxton Blo elephone 1085, 16.h and Farnam Sts, A full set of toeth on runber for #. Perfect it Just the thing fF 310g0rs OF pabIe SPONKErs, B3 oF rop down. TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN. Al 1104 ) A FOAROUSUIY FaLes, Ul WORK WARFaOLId regular phy ns for the cure of The Leading Méeth without bintes or TanovAbla briige Work Cutthis vai (0r 3 guide. If there’s any one thing that a man does want this kind of weather, its shoes— good shoes. Shoes to keep his feet warm and dry. Our solid calf shoes at two sev= enty-five, with genuine cork soles are the thing to buy for comfort. Do You Want Shoes? Possibly you want shoes and don’t feel “zif” you could afford ’em. Possibly you couldn’t if you had to buy ’em of the regular shoe fellows. We sell shoes;sell a goodshoe, that's a good looker, for a dollar and a quarter. They’re good wear- ers, too. Do You Want Shoes? You, we mean; you man that’s reading this ad. Do you want shoes? We sell any kind of shoes that you want. Dollar six- ty-five, dollar eighty-five, two and a quarter, two and a half--two and-a-half, i ————— that’s the one. Genuine Goodyear welts, y e ——————— e, solid calf, any shape or style. Bear this one in mind. Do You Want Shoes? That’s the question. If youdo wantshoes and want to get good shoes at a fair price, the young men in our shoe room want to W see you. They’ll show you a fine calf shoe at three dollars and ninety cents that they’ll guarantee you to equal any five or six dollar shoe you can find. We’'ll back up the guarantee. We sell Rubbers, Overshoes, Arctics and Rubber Boots. 4 | k EEP ARM. Protect your lungs by wearing Chamois vest. For cold feet buy a Hot WateBottle. Wehave all sizes, at low prices. Physicians Préscrip- tions prepared a: low will stop a Cough in one & Rrices, check a Cold in a day, and CUBE: | The Aloe& Ienfold Comp any 15th Street next to P. O, bottle may National Bank. U.S. DEPOSITORY. .- - OMAHA, NES Capital...oooieeninoaiiniieenn $400, 000 Surplus 66,500 ~& Oficers and Directors 1 prosidont; R C. Cushing, viea prosid L 8. Maurice W. V. Morse, John 8. Coillns, J. H Lewls 8, CURE CONSTIPATION. Reed, Cashier. Bmall, pleasant, o favorite with the lndles, THR IRON BANIK, I HOOKE L 0 Lo Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. For sule by Kubn & Co.,und Sherman |~ g4~ o i M cConnell Choaba. .. Allanliine OTN'T BE BUNCOED HOYAL MAIL STEAMENS. 3.’;.:‘?3‘5{:'.xl-‘é!-";.r::.’;.x‘fpffll Sall regularly durin winter from igw,,r"'{‘,‘,gnn"{hghe';;;,;‘,’;,§ PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Direct. BENSON'S, which are in Cabln 840 and upward; second cabln, §25. Steerage doreed by tlie voluntary | atlow rates. NO CATTLE (Al testimonials of over 5,000 pharmacisis - and physi: ke cians as the best. nothing but BENSO Tuit’s Tin Pills: @ e dyspeptio, the debilltated, whoth er from excess of work of mind or STATE{ SERVIOR O ALLAN LINE LINE STRAMSHIPS. New York and Glaszow Fortnlghtly. Cabin $10. Second Cabin §23. Steorage §19. Appl 10 ALLAN & CO., ( 0 1L B, MOORES, Wabish W. K.VALLBurlington Tloke: Oitlco S Dr. GLUCK,, ! Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, SPECIALIST. asses udjusted to all visual def Cutareh suceessfully tronte Room 18, Iiarj(q( _BIotIg I.Slp and Farnam ody or exposure in malari will find Tutt’s Pills the restorative ever offered t| i 0000000000 For the Cure of Consumption, Cou ths, Colds Asthma, Pneumonia, Influenza, Bronchi- tis, Debility, Wasting Diseages and Scrofulous Humors. Almost (ntable as cream. It b {ih pleasury by delicate persons and chilar Larpatrriont, and Tineet o, the using 1, aro very fond of it it aes WEW YORN, LONDONDERRY AMD GLA e nervous oyb it FLora] SabrEy Lo myhd An T Rysarder, Bhdy.oreatea iow. ich ana pure bidua, in factro- | NEW YORI, GIRIALTEY Juvonates tho whole s 7atem. SALOON, SF00ND-GLA " FLESH, BLOOD, NERVE, BRAIN, ratan on lowast terms t0 and from the principle ¢ B00TCH, ENOLISE, IRISH & ALL FOLITH. This preparation s far superior toall other prepi- | Exouslon tiokets' avallable to retarn by elther the pio- rations of Cod Liver Oil: It has many imitstors, hut | gy Clyde & North of Ireland o Naples & (ibraltar The results followini 163 use are Ita best ~ e e ovoot Boton, ations. Bo sure. us vou vnll;.ti JRdr Apply t0 any of our 106al Agents o Lo e kenutno. v 1 unly b y ALEX. 15 Witao1, Chomist, Boston, Mass. ~ 8014 by DEHSSON BROTHERS, Chloas 19, l_"h e | N\ ,‘pwoonTs"}o THE ENETRA’ Z WEAKNESS:MEN | /quicky [-asTer is QUICK. mT..-u in comparison aro slow oF QUIGKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER ouRED AND THE fomRNlaon oL A oy stentine ‘mothtd that T;.l- I o ' enetrutes, 110, YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for 8 fir? ™ Wil exiergy. brain power, When falllag or 108t aré lored b) Toorar sttt and wenk bottlo of Lig G. The onl liis of the body en- | sion-polaonunds eimedy 105 alk fiiea dad siengtinsasd, | the t-naturul discharges and . private disceses of men and ¢ debilitating weakness pecullar to men, It cures i & few days without the aid a of o doctor. Manufactured by Tie Evaus Chiemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, U s A that wedical business honor still exist; hero ko h rite for o with explanatio malled sosled free.