Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ! 1892 ARE COMING INTO THE FOLD Many State Mannfacturers and Dealers Joining the Home Patronage Movement. WILL HAVE AN INDUSTRIAL SHOW Plans for a State Exposition Talked Of— enlers Who ave Not the Procession Will Be Labored With, A meeting of the directors of the Manufac. turers and Consumers association was held gesterday aftornoon at their rooms 604 Bre buflding. Owing to the unpleasant weather the attendance was rather light. The following firms were admitted to mem- bership in tho association: Thomas Carr, Lincoln, soap manufacturer; Hall Range and Furnace company, Lincoln; The Purity Ex- ract company, Lincoln; Lincoln Paper Man- afacturing company, Lincoln; Vitrified Pav- ing and Pressed Briok company, Lincoln; Lincoln saadlery company, Lincoln; Ne- braska Mantel and Cabinet works, Lincoln; Btate Journal company, Lincoln; Omaha Barbed Fence and Nail company; Helin & Thompson, Omsha, merchant tailors; E. T. Smith Fence works, Fromont; (George F. Wolz, Fremont, potato chivs; Nebraska Creamery ussociation, Fremont: Tho Nobraska Binder Twine company, Fre- mont; Fremont Milling company; Creamery Package Manufacturing company, i'remont; Nebraska City Starch company; Nebraska Distillery company, Nebraska City; Mattes Browing compuny, obrasia Citys Paul Bchminke & Co., Nebraska City, distillers; Otoe Croamery company, Nebraska City; McEibany Manufacturing _corpany, Ne- braska City, novelty works; Nebraska City Cereal miils; the Borone Manufacturing company, blackboards, Omaha; F. M. Rus- soll, manufacturer of gas and electric light fixtures, This gives the ship of 167, New Directors Named. The incroased number of the members in Omaha entitles Omaha to five inore directors on the state board, and the following partios were elected: George M. Tibbs of M. B. Smith & Co., overall manufacturers; Charles A. Coe of the Morse-Coe Shos company; C. ‘W. Thompson of the firm of Helin & Thomp- son, merchant tailors; H. F. Cady of the Cady Lumber company. The president reported that the following directors had been elected from other Ne- braska cities: Beatrice, A. R. Dempster and + A. C. Scheiblich; Nebraska City, Carl Mor- ton; Hustings, G. H, Edgerton; Fremont, T. F. Hummel. Lincoin and Kearney have not .yet reported the election of airectors to rep- resent them. The Omaha Barbed Fence and Nail com- pany reported that th y would use from 5,000 10 10,000 labels per month during the busy season of the year, and asked that the asso- clation fix a prico on that number. The sec- retary was given discretionary power in ad- justing the price. Tho question of incorporating the associa- tion was brought up and several reasons were given why tne association should be incorporated. The matter of incoporation will be made a special feature at the next regular meoting of the board of directors and the secretary was instructed to prasent what information he may be able to gather on the subject. Will Exhibit Nebraska's Industry. It was voted to bring up the subject at the next general meeting of giving in Juno a maunufacturers’ exhibit of goods made in Neobraska, The members of the board nearly all expressed themselves as in favor of such & move, if all the manufacturers would agree 10 it and take bold and make a success of tho enterprise. The plan 1s to put in power'so that machinery can be operated to illustrate the method of manufacture. The exhibit would aim to show the raw material, the method, of manufacture and the finished material. The object of such an exhibit would be to bring befors the peo- ple of the state the different lines of manu- ture and interest them in tho subject. The advantages to the manufacturers would come from the advertising which they would get from such an exhibition of their goods. The prosident was instructed to appoint a committee of three to wait on the architocts of the city and ask them to sign an agree- ment to use all their influence to have Ne- braska material used in all the buildings that may be constructed the coming season. The following committee was appointed: Messrs. Hogln, Farrell and Robinson. Omaha Recaleltrants, It was remarked that there are still quite @ number of dealers in Omaha who do not handle INebraska goods, or if they do ouly bandle them nomunally. It was argued that inasmuch as the kome patronage movement was for the benefit of all business men, some steps ought to be taken to lay the matter be- fore those merchants who are opposing the movement, and try to prevail upon them to change. It was decided to ask members of the azso- ciation to report to the secretary all cases where individuals or firms are rofusing or neglecting to patron- ize obraska Industries. A member of the Manufacturers association will then be designated to ca'l upon the offender 8nd the Board of Trade, the Real Hstate Owners association and the Builders and Traders exchange will bo asked to each send one man with him., This committee of four men, representing the four large commercial organizations of the city, will call upon ‘the man who insists upon sending Nebraska money out of the state, and argue the -ques- tion with him and try by every fair means to induce him to lend his lugpm‘l to the move- ment to build up Nebraska industries. The committee will then report to the association the result of the interview. If any good rea- son is given why the man called upon refuscs to patronize home industries, as for example, if 1v18 claimed that prices are not right or the goods up to requirements, the manufac- turers will try to remove the cause for com- nt. P After the auditing of bilis and the trans- notion of other routine business the meeting journed. sociation a total member- ————— The Grippe Raging In Alabama, “La -grippe 1s raging here and I find Chamberlain's cough remedy to be a certain cure for it," says W. G. Johns of Trim- ble, Cullman company, Als. Mg Johns ordered a supply of the remedy to be shipped by oxpress as gtuh:kly as possible. There is no question but this remedy is of great value m the treatment of the grip especially on account of its counteracting any tendency of the discase toward pneumonia, It is also a prompt and certain cure for the cough which usually follows an attack of grip. and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. v —— Nebraska is famous for its fine oats, Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska. e Women’s diseases. Dr, Lonsdale, 6108, 13, i —— AFTER THE SCHOOL BOARD, The Grand Jury Examinlng Into Certal cullur Transactions—Roadhouse Keepers, The grand jurors are disposing of business At a rapid rate, but there are no sigos of an rly adjournment. As soon as the invosti- gators get through with one job another bobs up. ‘The liquor dealers who are on the two-mile strip have been disposed of and the witnesses sent home, While it is true that not & grand Juror has leaked a word it is koown that “true bills” of indictment have been Lound against all of the liguor men who have failed to take out licenses, some tweunty-four in number, Yestesday afternoon the jury started after the members of the Board of Educatiou, and some twenty-five wituesses have called. The jurors want to know bow all at once a sertain wall plaster came Lo be so popular ihat it was used to the exolusion of all other kinds in_the plastering of the Clifton Hill And the Kellom school bullaings. Up to date ibe gll‘! has ascertained that 8 member of ihe Board of Education is & member of the wall piaster company in question, and also that ~ the boara refused to ask for bids on adamant or other kinds of hard plas- however, is not all that the members M the Board of Education are being asked to toll. The jury inmsts upon knowing some- thing abput a certain system of heating and yontilation, The jury is inquiring into the fact of & junketing tour to Kansas City, a trip that was taken a year or more ago. Some of the witnesses furnished some racy information upon this_point, swearing that before the trips to Kansas City and Ne- braska City ocertain members wore loud in advocating another heating systom. After their return they at once changed their tactics, dropped steam and looked for the system in question until it was adopted and placed in both the Chfton Hill and the Kel- lom schoot Sharp Practice of Alleged Lawyers, Judge Davis has arrived at the conclusion that some of the lawyers and the prisoners in the county jail have formea a pool to draw a little money out of the county treasury. When prisoners aro in indigent circum- stances it is the usual custom to appoint an attorney to defend. This practice has pro- vailed for years and as a rule the county commissioners have allowed §25 in each case, Yesterdry morning when a criminal case was called the accused stated that he was without & lawyer; he had paid oae to look aftor his interests, but since tnatday he hud not mot the legal gentleman. The court at once entered an order that hereafter when any attorney accapted money from a criminal, he would be obliged to de- fend until the case was finally disposed of by the court. The judge stated that it had come to his knowledge that a number of lawyers had been retained, had accepted money and then deserted their clients when the cases were called. The Criminal Calendar. Joseph Miller, who was ctarged with hi ing burglarized a store on South Thirteenth street is a free man, The case went to the jury in Judge Davis’ court at 11 o'clock yes- terday morning and in ffteen minutes a verdiet of not guilty was returned. The prisoner was immediately discharged from custody. Lou Cassidy was on trial in the criminal court yesterday afternoon. The information in the case states on November 80, Cassidy broke into and attempted to steal trom tho dwelling owned and occupied by John B. Rohrbach. Paid for the a's Leg. Last Soptember while Frederick Ortman, alad of 10 or 12 summers was riding upon one of the passenger trains of the Omaha & Republican Valley railrond, betweon Pick- orell and Lincoln a collision occurred. Frod's right leg was caught between two timbers and crushed so severely that amputation Was necessary. The father, John Ortman brought suit to recover datages of:#5,000. Yoaterday tho case was sottlod by the raiiroad company, through 1ts attorney, appearing in court and confess- Ing judgment for 8,800 in favor of tho piain- tifr, — The People's Preference, ““The people of this vicinity insist on hay- ing Chamberlain's cough remedy and do not want aoy other,’ says John V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind, The reason’ is bocause they have found 1t superior to any other, espacially for the grip and the cough which %0 often follows an attack of the grip. 25 and 50 cont bottles for saie by druggists. st e Illinols Central Excursion to Havana, Cuba, For particulars address Mr. J. F. Merry, A. G. P. A., Manchester, Ia. ‘WERE PLAIN BURGLARS. They Rented a Room and Robbed Their Fellow-Boarders, Two men drove up to Mrs. Spike's board- me house, 2105 Douglas stroet, fu a buggy about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and en- gaged a room. The landlady was told that the room was to be occupied by both of-the men, one of whom would sleep ii-the day- time and the other at night. Thelodgers claimed to work in the Union Pacific yards. After everything was arranged and each stranger Bad been providea with a front door koy they left, but returned about 6 o'clock and requested that dinner be hurried. When the other boarders had assembied around the table the newcomers were missing. An in- vestigation showed that Dr. Alexander’s rooms had been ransacked aud quite a quan- tity of linen ana underclothing stolen, An officer was notified and it was decided to wait the return of one or both of the sus- pected crooks. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning one of the strangers came n and went directly to his room. Dr, Alexander had arranged a bell on a thread and when the new lodger opened his door the bell aropped in the doctor's room and awakenod him, 'The stranger heard the holse and quickly turned out the light and jumped into bed. A message was sent to police headgarters and Sergeants Ormsby and Whalen went up to see about the matter. The officers entered the room very quietly and found a well known young croox lyiug on the bed with his clothes on, After some close questioning the feliow gave the whole snap away and told who his partner was. The doctor was anxious to know where his clothing was, and King, as he calls himself, advised the physician to see ‘“Sheeny Sam,” who was the partner who was to sleop days. The officers stated that the same game had been worked once or twice before within a short time, Both of the parties implicated are jai lbirds and petty thieves and are well known to the police. The men gave their names at the police sta tion as Sol Neizner, alias Morris Kopold and Will King. The property has not yet been recovered. King’s real namo is Kaue, and his homo is in Lincoln, His family is highly respected in the Capital City, and is reputed to.be quite wealthy, Sl DON'T SAVE A CENT, County Commlssioners Fall to Reduce the Salarles of the Clerks, The county commissioners closed their star chamber session at 9 o’clock Wednesday nightiand adjourned until thisjafternoon, at which time they will makeup the report to be submitted to the board at the regular Sat- urday afternoon session. They aisposed of the clerical forces and tho salavies paid in the ofce of the county treasurer and the sheriff, In addition to retaining all of his cierks at the salaries‘formerly paid, County-Troasurer Iroy will be allowed an extra man at a sal- ary of $100 permonth, In thesheriff’s office two additional depu- ties will be allowed at £50 per month, with all the members of the old force remaining at the same salaries paia as when ex-Sheriff Boyd was in obarge. The only place where a out has been made is at the county jail, Under the old rule the {ailer and his two assistants were allowed $70 each per month, Under the new rule Joe Miler, the hoad jailer, will have hi: ary increased from ¥70 to $30. Tho first assistant will be cut from $70 to 5, aud Ernest, the colored assistant, will have his salary cut from $70 to $50 per month. ‘The commissioners indulged in a little talk upon the question of reducing their salaries from $]50 per month, but the proposition was recelved with 80 much opposition that the project was speedily abandoned. 'he commissioners sat in adjourned ses- sion just thirty minutes yesterdsy afternoon and then adjourned untl Saturday., The minutes of the previous meetings werc read, a few bills were referred to the various com- mittees and Coarles Stiger filed a petition asking to be appointed constable of West Omana precinct. ——r— Spoopendyke Has Asthns and he speut thirty-two miuutes tryin g to tell his wife to go 1o thunder and get his bot- tle of Dixon's Asthma Cure, and she (poor thing) fluttered around and brought some broth and @ bair brush and thiogs, and Spoopendyke nearly died, but he got the Asthma Cure flually and then—well, I'm sorry for hiswite, R —— Bullding Pera The followlng permits were issued by the superintendent of buildiugs yesterday : O, K. Marvii wo-story frame dwell ing, Fifuy and Miartha streets Three wluor permits S Total...... ————— e Minute, One minute time often makes a great dif ference—a oue minute remedy for broachits choking up of the throat, lungs, ete, fo ourse is & nhulnfi. Cubeb Cough Cure is such & remedy. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure —Onewminute, | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Thugs Who Robbed John Nelson in Syndi- eate Park Pat on Trial, THREE OF THEM ARE HELD TO ANSWER Carlson's Costly erience In Search of Work as Developed During the Trinl —How the Horse Market Pro- gresses—Magle Clty Notes. Tho trial of the thugs who decoyed John Nelson into Syndicate purk and there brutally beat and robbed him commenced yesterday before Police Judge King. It was decided to try them one at a tiwme. Fred Hagerman, better known among the tough element of Omaha as “Dutch Fred,” was the first to be arraigned. Hewas identi- fiod by Nelson as the fellow who held him while the other three went through his pockets and took his monoy, watch and ring. Dave Loescher, the saloonkeeper, testified that just before the robbery Hagerman came 1o bis place of business and asked for o billy, remarking that he was ‘“going to turn a trick.” Loescher refused to lot him have the weapon. Tom Beard, another saloon keeper, testi- fled that he saw Hagerman and two otbor fellows follow Nelson to the park aftor te had been decoyed there by Mike Corcoran. Word was received at the police station yesterday that Neal Corcoran, another of the gang, haa been captured at Covington. The chief of police leaves today to hring him here for trial. ¢ Hagorman was held to the district court in the sum of 1,000, As sx\wcwd there was 1.0 evidence to prove that Billy Nico was with the robbers at the time the crime was committed. Ob the con- trary there were witnesses to swear that at the time the robbery was committed he was in anothor part of the clty. On motion of Assistant County Attornoy Doud Nice was dismissed. Charles Swearington, another suspect, was also released. Frank Nice aifd J. J. Corcoran ‘were next arraigned. Nelson positively identified both of theso fellows as being with Hagerman and assisting in the robbery. Tommy Beard, the ssloonkeeper, also testified that the two with Hagerman followed the Swede to the park where a few minutes later the rovbery was committed. Both Nice and Corcoran wera beld to the district court in the sum of $1,000 each and in default of bail these two with Hagerman wero sent to the county jail. Everybody Worked Him, From the testimony brought out it appears that Nolson came to the city with $70 in his pocket, that on account of being o green Swede he was made a mark of by all who met him and his roll in twenty-four hours had diminished to nearly half its original size. The Swede was looking fora job and among the people he met was one Gus Me- Donough. , Nelson says that McDonough told him that he could get a job for him in the fire depariment, but it would cost Nelson $10 for his influence with the chief of the fire department. The Swede put ng the 810 and the same was rapidly converted into drinks. The company of bacchanalians accompanied by Neison then went to Dave Loescher's saloon where it was claimed the fire chief would be found. On reaching the resort Dave the proprietor was found and Me- Donough with & pompous air said to Loescher: “(4ood morning, chief.” “Good morning,” was the echoed rejoinder. “Chief, here is a friend of mine from the west who wishes a position as fireman. Give him the best job in the department. He is worthy of it.” “Ail right,” said Dave, “what position does he wish1” After the most desirable position had been picked out and the exultant Swede had “set up the best in theshop” it was discovered by McDonough that his services were worth another $10 bill. *Nelson, however, declared that if $10 was not suflicient to secure tne position he would seek anothor job where he would not have to put up §10 every fifteen or twenty minutes. He then left Loescher’s, to fall into tne hands of thugs and lose every- thing of value on his person. Nelson’s city experionce has cost him about $200. As he has no money it was necessary to put. him under $500 bonds to appear against the robbers, He has no triends or acquaintances in South Omaha, but three well kuown Swedish citizens took pity on hini and went his bail. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS, Horse Sales at the Stock Market are De- coming Extremely Popular, Tho horse sale yesterday was the most satisfactory one ever held at tho South Omaha stock yards and everything points to the fact thatthe Omaha horse market which is now the leading one 1n the west will ere iong rank among the leading ones in the country. A number of eastern buyers were on hand and eagerly snapped up the splendid specimens of horseflesh offered. 1t was anotable fact that local buyers out- numbered by far the eastern buyers, and expressmen, milkmon, farmers and mer- chants elbowed professional buyers in bid- ding on desirable steeds. As.a result the sale was spirited and a large number of fine horses will remain 10 Owaha ana vicinity. To both the surprise and delight of Mr. Babcock and Mr. Short, the demand far ex- ceeded the supply, and many persons wish- ing to gurcnlle learned to their disappoint- ment that they would have to wait another week, as the supply of horseflesh was ex- hausted, One dealer in horses had taken & car load to the Chicago market, but was unable to dispose of @ single snimal, In disappoint- ment he shipped his horses to Omaha aud, to his extreme delight, every steed he had was sold at what he regarded as handsome prices, The demand for horses here has become strong, but great efforts will be made to meet it. One eastern buyer asks for two car loads of horses every weok during the entive year. Mr. Jacobs, & well known horse dealér at Wayniore, brought in one or two car loads of horses and was highly pleased with the pricos thoy brought. He returns to Wymore to bring in another lot next week. Mr, Jacobs declares that South Omaha is the place forthe leading horse market of the country. Mr. Frank E. Short, manager of the horse market, says that the present barn is en- tirely too small, as there are stalls for only 200 horses. He proposos to have a large ad- dition built to the west of the present struc- ture so that 600 more horses can be cared for. It is his intention to handle only the best class of horses as far as possible. Sales will be held every Wednesday here- after instead of twico a month as formerly. A Questionable Victory, The victory of Jetter over Storz & Iler in the fight over a license is anything but a sat- isfactory one. The saloon using the Storz & 1ler beer has the license, and it has been glued on the wall so that it cannot be pried off without taking a portion of the wall with it. TheStorz & Iler people appeal to the district court the case decided by Justice Levy in Jetter's favor, and during the delay consequent the Storz & 1ler satoon will con- tinue to sell beer under the license paid for by Jetter, while the latter gentleman 1s liable 10 get iuto trouble in case he continues to re- tail beer at the saloon for which he paid the license. Jetter's altorney says that the ple running the Storz & Iler saloon went nto the Jetter saloon, jerked the license from the wall and walked off with it, There aro only about eight more weeks be- fore the license will expire, and Jetter is afraid that the Storz & Lier, brewery will get the benefit of it. Bullding Association. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Omwaba Building and Loan associ- ation resulted in Lhe election of the following oficers: C. M. Hunt sud E. B, Towl, ai- rectors; C. M. Hunt, president; Dave Aunde son, vice president; E. C. Lane, secretar H. C., Miller, treasurer; B. I, Chittenden, D. B. Waugh auc T. P, Froman, auditing committes. Reports showed the association in & prosperous condition, Wyoming Cattle, Claude Talbot, hrand iuspector for Wyom- ing cattle, Las returaed from Cheyenne, where be has been for wwo or three days. Mr. Talbot says that the cattle of Wyoming are In excellent oéudlition. The weather is mild and grazing pes. Magle €Mty Miniatures, V. H. Kyme hasmreturnea from Chicago. A son has been Bem to Mr.and Mrs. W. O. Wilson. The various Bohemtlan societies will give a masquerade Saturdsy cvening. Goorgo W, Makepmace has been called to Sioux City by the serious iiiness of a brother. The infant child of Frank Kuhn died with cramps yesterday.' The funeral occurs at3 P. m. today. Up church lodge: No. 2 Dogree of Honor, has changed its wegular night for meeting from the second and fourth Monday even- ings to the first and'third Saturdays of each month, Last Saturday night the second repiment of the umform rank Knights of Pythias electod a lieutenant colonel and major for the ensuing four years, Captain A. S. Latt of Lilly division was elected lieutenant colonel and Adjutant D, F. Corte major, -y Chamberlain & Co. From the Clinton County Advertiser, Lyons, Ta. It was the good fortune of a representative of this paper to visit the laboratory of this enterprising firm at Des Moines one day this week. It occupies four floors.of a double building and employs sixty-five hanas in the different departments, which include the oomroundlug of the different preparations, bottiing, packing, shipping and printing. In the latter department lgey have a finely equipped printing office, with half a dozen presses, which are kept' nearly constantly in oven!lon priating labels and different kinds of advertising matter. Their laboratory is especially busy at this time, as Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy, which thoy manufac- ture, has proven a splendid remedy for the grip, and 1n all cases greatly relioves tho ationt after taking one or two doses, while ts continued use will eftcct a complete cure, 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. iilfpiosh i Housekeepers will flad Quail rolled oats the best made. prmatet T One-Fare Excursion to Texas Polnts, On February 8 tickets will be sold at Omaha and Lincoln, and points interme- diate between same, and Kansas City to Galveston, Tex., and return, good for 30 days, at one fare for the round trip, reading via Atchison or Kansas City and the Santa Fe route. This is your opportunity to combine business with pleasure at very little cost; visit the deep water harbors of Texas and invest a few dollars in Texas property while it is being sold so cheaply. ¥ If you do not want to 1nvest go any- way. The trip will do you geod. Grand excursion train leaves Kansas City via the Santa Fe route at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, February 9. Buy your tickot February 8, from your nearest ticket agent and join the crowd. ‘Write or telegraph to B. L. Palmer, Passenger Agent, Santa Fe Route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, for sleeping car accommodation. Quail rolled oats aro the finest made ————— Off for Texas. There is a large party forming at Omaha and Lincoln to go to La Porte, Tex., leaving Lineoln vin B. & M. at 8:45 p.m. Monday, February 8. Among those at the head of the movement are: Governor John M. Thayer, T. H. Ben- ton, auditor of state; J. C. Allen, state secrotary; J, . Hill, state treasurer; A. C. Strang of Omaha, Captatn John L. Carson, Thomas W. Lowry, I R. Holmes and other prominent gentlemen of Nebraska. They have chartered Pull- mans for the trip and expect to have a glorious good time. You are cordially invited to join the party. Why not avail yourseff ot the extremely low rate offered on that day—one fare for the round trip, good for #hirty Qays—and visit. the. benutiful - state of Texas and her deep water harbors. ‘The party will ass through Kansas City on the morn- ng of February 9th, via the Santa Fe route. For Pullman accommodations write or telegraph T. W. Lee, care of Lincoln hotel, Lincoln. B NATIONAL CONVENTION. Of Labor Organizations (People’s Party) at St. Louls, For the above convention the Wabash will sell Feb. 20th to 24th tickets to St. Louis and return at half fare good returning until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball Express with re- clining chair cavs free and Pullman sleeping cars leave Omaha 4:10, Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m., daily arrives at St Louis 7:30 next morning. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at Wabash office 1502 Farnam street, and at Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern passenger ageut, Omaha. B e HOLDING A CONFERENCE. Union Pacific Train Men Meet the Com- pany's Officlals. The affairs of the Union Pacific grievance committee have come to a focus. After care- ful consideration of their demands, Assistant General Manager Dickinson prepared fora conference with the full committees at his office vesterday afternoon. The propositions of the committees enibody a great pumber of changes which will require considerable time for their discussion. The employes are very much in earnest in their offort for relief from what they regard as discrininations, and they propose to make & determined fight for fair treatment. They intend to “'stay by” Mr. Dickinson regard- less of the length of time it takes to reach a conclusion. Notes and Personals, F. S. Capron, traveling passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, isin the city. J. O, JPhilli] pi and family are again in Uncle Sam’s domain, homeward bound, and will arrive Saturday morning. Major E. M. Kord, who reprasents the Union Pacific at Des Moines, was at head- quarters today with a now stock of yarns, F. B. McMullen, chief clerk for General Manager Burt of the Elkborn, is rejoicing over the aavent of an heiress in his family, and all concerned are doing nicely. Superintendent Caughlin and Master Me- chanic New of the Missouyi Facific are up from Atchinson meking arrangements for the proper handling of a.greatly increased pusiness in Nebradks. They nave added two engines and crows % the motive department in this state, and‘bave decided that two more are poeded 1mmediately. At the office in this ecity M is "said that the Missouri Pacifio’s business 1n Nebraska at presont is breakingsll previous records. The company now hasmll the cars needed, but has boen short on motive power, & lack which will be remedied. ——— The CreedesCamp Excitement, Creede Campr promises to become a second Leadvilles The number of peo- ple going into shis wonderful camp is unprecedented im the history of Colo- rado,exceptonlyduring the Leadville ex- citement. It isestimated that now the townsite is located, that there will e ten thousand people in the camp by June 1. The new discovery is only raached by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, and there is no staging, SUCCESS OF PROFIT SHARING Demonstrated by the Omaha Loan and Build- ing Association's Work. INSTRUCTIVE LESSONS OF EXPERIENCE Ninth Annual Meeting of the Assoclation a vantagos of ¢ of Procuring Mr. Erastus Wyman, the noted New York economist, belng asked recently as to the best way to invest a given sum of money, said: The best way to invest $100 is to be- come a shareholder in some well managoa building and loan association. They repre- sent the aggregate savings of the members, and the money is invested 1n ho built for their own mombers, The investment is thereforea safe one, because men will pay fcrtheirown homes and the interest due thereon sooner than they will pay for any- thing else.” The endorsement of so eminent an author- 1ty is illustrated by the experience of the Omaha Loan and Building assoclation. ‘The ninth unnual meeting of the association was held Wednesday evening at its office in the Board of Trade building. There wasa larger attondance than usual, owing to the fact that the first series of stock issued had reached par value, $200. Mr. T. J. Fitzmorris presided and G. M. Nattinger acted as secrotary. The joint veport of the president and secre- tary is an instructive document, detailing the history of the association, its early strugeles as woell as ita later successes. The groat valve of building and loan asso- ciations is recognized and appreciated in every progressive country. There are thou- sands of thom in the eastern states. Phila- delphia’s title, “The City of Homes,” is largely due to the fact that they have been in operation there for sixty yeavs. Lately, speculative concerns, taking advantage of the confidence reposed in legitmate co-oper- ative associations, have imposed on the pub- lic, 50 much 8o that rigid laws have beon en- acted in many states, regulating building and loan associations, guarding against fraud and providing for state inspaction. The Ne- braska law is a model of this class, and all local associations are subject to its provisions. As the Omaha was the pio- neor association in this city, a summary of its operations is of public interest. The association was organized and incor- Rwuwd in April, 1833, and began business in May. With only a superficial knowledge of building and loan systems, mistakes were made, the most serious being the adoption of the terminating plan, All stock issued was grouped in one series, 2,000 shares being 1ssued. Large numbers of the subscribers were investors, and as the association grew olaerthe management foresaw that a vast sum would be required to cancel unpledged shares when they reached par. Quarterly sories were then issued, making the associa- tion continuous. To meet the unpledgea first series shares now due, amounting to £32,000, the association has real property and mort- Rages aggregating $i5,000. The net rosult of the investment is that shareholders receive $200 for 8105 paid in. During the eight and three-quarters years of its existence, the association loaned on mortgage security $271,300. Averaging the loans at $1,000 each the Omaha has enabled 271 persons to secure homes of their own. Of the loans made $71,300 was paid back and $141,100 of mortgages made by borrowoers in the first series will be canceled within a few days. The fact thata promium is paid for a loan and 8 per cent interest charged, lead many to beliove that_the rate is exorvitant and usur- ious. Butthe borrowers share equally in the profits, which materially reduce the in- terest. During its first year the Omaha loaned, net cash, $4,8! The total amount aid back, principal and interest, was $34,220. 'he net interest paid was $11,343, equal to 5.163{ per cent per annum. Tho question 1s frequently asked, *‘where do the grout profits come from?’ They are to be found in the economy of management, The salary list of the Omaha amounts to $610 per annum, In eight and three-quarter years the association handled $337,636.30, at a total expense of $8,314,40, Only seven foreclosure suits were necessary to protect the interests of the association. “Local building and loan associations,” said the presiden’ 1n conclusion, ‘‘represent the most interesting economic movement of the times, a movement going forward with. out spocial leadership or 1mpulse, and illus. trates the benign sentiment of ‘a govern- ment, of the people, for the people and by the people.’ As a savings institution, as an incen- tive 1o oconomy, as an inducement to home building, as an escape from theland- land and rent day, 1t may be confidently as- sorted, from our experience, that nothing yet devised for the purpose has been found' to combino 8o 1arge a measure of safety, econ- omy of management, successful operation and profitable results, as the (ocal building und loan associations,” Resolutions were adopeda ordering the di rectors to cancel the assoclation’s obligations to the first sérios stockholders. The election of three directors followed, completing the roster of officers as follow: President, Thomas J. Fitzmorris: vice pres dent, Edward A. Parmalee; secretary, G. M. Nattinger: treasurer, Eben K. Long. and Gustave Andreen, Charies R. Turney, Frank W, Bandhauer, John H. Butler, Brysen, associate directors. —————— Dr. Bull's cough syrup takes the lead of all cough preparations on our shelves—Carpea- ter & Palmeter, Jamestown, N. Y. 1 heartily recommend Salvation Oil for aeuralgia, for it acts like a charm. J.S. McCaulley (policeman); residence, 205 N. Bond st., Baltimore, Md. e Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. Drunkenness, A disease, treated as such and wamm- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment, Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for pamphlet, Shokoquon Chemical Co., }Jur]iugton. Ia. N Ask your grocer tor Quail roiled oats. R Cepar Rarips, Ia., Dec. 16, 1890,—Dear Mr. Moore: I want you to know how much 1 appreciate your wonderful catarrh cure. Whben my attention was first called toat 1 was & great sufferer from that disagreeable disease, caturrh, Since using your catarrh cure my sense of smell has been restored and my general health greatly improved, In hay fover it affords great relief. 1 congratu- 1ate you on this wonderful remedy. Let sufferers from this terrible malady kuow that there is & cure for them. Yours respectfully, E. F. Peniy, Pastor Second Baptist church, For saie by all druggists, —_— Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats—delicious for breakfust, - Her Story Won the Judge. Mrs. Doyle faced Judge Berka yesterday morning to explain how she hap- pened to be arrested for drunk- enness, She told a pitiful jstory about her sick chidren, with who sne bad been sitting up days and nights without number, and how she was going to the drug - D*PRICES an — Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Staudard storo for medicine when she met a friend who invited her to partake of a “dhrap of the cratbur.”’ She partook, and the lone- some little “dhrap” went to her head and tanglod up hor feet until life's ways became indesd dovious. Sull she would have been all right if an unfriendly policeman had not hn'chnnd along. 'he story was an old one, but it was a winner just tho same, and Mrs. Doyle was allowed to depart without paying for her night's lodging. P — Does Protoction Protect? Certaluly, in one instance, it does. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or provont all disoases of this class, It hias woll won its name of the best blood purifier by its many remarkablo cures. The highest praise has beon won by Hood's Pills for their easy yot efficiont actlon. Sold by all druggists, Prico 25 conts per box. - Dr. Cullimore, ocuiist. 3ee building p i Tickets for Eli Perkins’ lecture, Feb- ruary 13, are on sale at the drug store of O. H. Brown, Main street; J. D, Stuart, Broadway; Fairmount pharmacy, Opera House drug store; Brackett’ Remem- ber that this entertuinment is wholly for the benefit of the Home of the Friend- less, Buy your tickets early and got a good seat, PR SO To Entertaln Conference Delegntes, The following call has been issued by the local committee on entertainment who are preparing to take care of the delegates to the Methodist general conforence. The call has been sent especially to pastof Owania, Fub, 2.—Dear Brother: In prepar. ing for the approaching genoral conference the pressure upon us is S0 groat as to make necessary an early and speody adjistment of the matter of private entortainment. An important meoting of the representative pas- tors of tho several denominations is called at the Young Men's Christian association par- lors Monday, February 8, at 10 o m. Please favor us with your }bwsexwu and us definite a report as possible of what your people will do'in the way of caring for the delegates. W. K. BEANs, For the Committee. Perfectly Harmless. The only Coloring perfectly harmless, used in any quan- tity desired, is Dr. Price’s Fruit Coloring, for coloring Cakes, Custards, Ice-Cream, Jellies, Frosting, Confection- ery, Syrups, etc. A small quantity gives a raspberry color; a little larger quantity a strawberry color; a little more for a bright red rose color, All reliable grocers, who sell Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., sell his Fruit Coloring. Try it and you will not be disappointed. All other Colorings are a danger to health. HOW TO CURE LA GRIPPE. Go right nbout. it. Don't waste a minute For the splitting headaches. racking pains along the spine and in sides and loins, rheu- matism of muscles and Joluts, chills and fover nausea and disinclination for food, you must take three or four of Dr. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills he first night, and after that a sufficient num ber to Insure a daily anl free on of the bowels. Keep this up for some time,and where chills und fevers arestubborn.quinine in reas- onable doses, can be used to advantage with free,the Pills. These pills set yourgorged liver leanse thestomach and bowels, and start up normal secretions. You've scored a big point Then, to aid digestion, crush the weakness and lassitude, drive off the feeling that you'd us leave die as live,and give tone and strength to your system, you must take u tablespoon- “'" Sehenck’s Seaweed Tonic before and after menls. Already you teginto teel ke a new person. But don't forget your lungs, Beware of the terrible tendency of La Grippe toward Pneumonta!* If you have chest pains or a cough, better settle the matter at once by a tablespoonful of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup taken three times a day. between meils—oft- ener ifthe cough Is troublesome. You can thus surround the very worst case of La Grippe and drive It into speedy surrender. And you'll do it right awny. If you nre wise Ask your Druggist for the Dr Schenck Reme- dies. DR. SCHENCE'S book on Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dysepsiai s nt free, OHENK & £ON, Philadelphia, Pa JAPANESE DILE CURE A new and Complete Trestment, consisting of Sup puules, also in Box and Pills; & Positive Cure for Kxternal, Internal, Biind or Bleeding, it “hronio, Heredit known t Why suj ten guarantee iy positively give refund the monoy if not cured. Send stamp for froo Sumple. Guarantee iasued by Kuhn ’ Druggiats, Rolo Agents, coruer 1oth and Douging v o WHY D0 YOU COUGH? $Do you know that a Mttle Cough $is & dangorous thing ? DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH REMEDY H Will Stop a Cough at any time: L.nd om-po the worst Cold i e e you $100 in Doctors save you gbull—mny save your life, ASK i YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. CURE INDIG TION, t, & favorite with road ale by »nnell, Omaha, JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, pARis EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Well, instead ol #ick and su ;3 healthy and vi orous, instead N worn.out an o wouldn't think was the same wo« man, and its al due to the use a few bottles of Dr. Piorcs's Favorite Prescription. ) ‘What this medicine has done for thousan of delicate women, it will do for you. ou're overworked and debilitated, it wi uild you up—if you're borne down with ths chronic aches, pains, and woaknosses pec R4 o your bex, 1t ‘relieves and curer I regulates and promotes all the proper func. tions of womanhood, Invigorates tho system, purifies the bload, Improvs digestion, an Festores health, flosh, and strength, Fur all the painful irregularities and die. eases of women—periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing-down sen- sations, and * fomale complaints " and weaks neasos, it's the only remedy so effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back, Rleetand 7 ocurerned cured 1o 2 days by the Fronch Romedy entls Jed the KING. 1t dissolvos ngatnst and iy a sorbed It tio Inflmod arie: Wi refang money Ifit doos not olirs, O causes strioture Gentiemen, horo, 14 a ‘iiable artiole 8 4 ackage, or 2 for &3 per I RO & L, Omuha, "o vrepaid. HO00F Gonorrh®ea, “AN ELEPHANT ON MY HANDS." But no man ever says this who adverw tises through ALDEN & FAXON. | We help business men to sell their elephants. We never advertised an elephant, but we have advertised nearl y everything under the sun. Multitudes speak of our remunerative services a$ Newspaper Advertising Agents, e + What part of the earth’s nearly 150 millions geographical square miles do you wish covered ?. No newspaper of magazine published but in which w8 can place an advertisement, and therg is positively nothing in the newspaper advertising line that we' cannot do, © Write us, ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER ' ADVERTISINCACENTS, 66 & 68 W. Third Street, CINCINNATE 0. - kL EEP ARM. Protect your lungs by wearing Chamois vest. For cold feet buy a Hot Water Bottle. Wehave all sizes, at low prices. Physicians Prescrip- tions prepared a: low prices. The Aloe& Penfold Company 15th Street next to P. O, Dr. BAILEY § b The Leading (i Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bloc! elephone1085. 16th and Far A full et of toeth on_rubber f Teeth without plates or removabl Just the thing for singers or public sp arop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHCUT PAIN, Al fillings at reasonable ratos, all work warrant Cut this out for gulde. wvu Sts, Porfect it ridge worky akors, nevef e E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, Pl Is unsurpassed in the treatment of all forms o‘ PRIVATE DISEA and all disorders ay debifitlo };‘ of youth and manhood. 17 veu His resources and fucllitios urd y Y unlimited. The Doctor 1 recoms monded by the prews, and endorsed in the ‘stronzestterms by the peop o for ful honest professfonal adv we following disense: GONORKHOEA ~ | plote cure wi Trom busluess. GLEE cessul treavments for i Alschurzes you known U o results are truly wonder! Tost stubborn andehronle cases where the diseharge hund existed for yoars, ontirely gops trolled in a remarkably short tine STHICTURE-The known remedy f8% the treatment of stricture, without piin, eatd ting, or dilating. A wbst remarkable remedys SYPHILIA-No troatment for this terrible ceossful Curable und every trace of the | reujoved trom the blood, The ¢ permanont, N> UF MANHOOD, dity, despondeny 11 blightin curly vice. Leliof obtained at ences grow strong. und the erful und hapiy. » i blood, liver, ki A fully with the greatest known remedica these dseusos. DISLASES OF THE STOMACH — Dk MoGrew's treatmont for disorders of th stomach, has the ungualified e those who hive beon oured. sufered for years wnd unable 1o WoRk or without increusiug thelr misery, entire: cured. These are fucts which Lo provey” atany time. Tho remiedics are ploasnnt an ‘ml the most de 10 & che culurs und (uestion 1ist fr Sts., Owulim, Nob. Eutrance elther streot. is complete . Dervou!