Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1892, Page 5

i 'y DEFENDED HIS PET MEASURE Btrong Arguments of Senator Paddock in the Interest of Pure Food. WHY THE BILL SHOULD BE PASSED tions Demanding Tts Read in the Sen- ate Chamber—All Classes Interestod In the Proposed Legislation, 518 FounTEENTH STRERT, WasniNatoy, 1. C., Marchi 4. The floor of the senate was occupied for two hours this afternoon by Senator Paddock in an elaborate defenso of his anti-adultera- tion or pure food bill. Senator Paddock took up carefully one by one the objections urged agninst the measure and answered them fully. Ho demolished the arguments of the constitutional cranks by a review of previous logisiation on similar lines. He read letier after lotter from grange and allience organ- izations endorsing the bill anud communica- tion after communication from the most emi- nent experts in the country, who added their commendation to his work oo behall of both producers and consumers. Senator Paddock closed his speech with @ fine peroration, appealing to the senale to rogister the will of the pooplo, He ap- pealed to senators on behalf of puolic health, cn behalf of public morals, in the intorest of the great consuming masses, especially the poor, to eract this bill into a law. He warned the senate that thero ‘would, sooner or later unless the evil was romedied, be an uprising egainst the swindlers and cheats who are now robbing the public with apparent impunity. He called upon the body to take heed that when the people demanded bread it was not given a stone. Seuntor Paddook's speech was listened to with marked attention. May Close the Falr on Sunday, Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota, chair- manof the senate select committeo on the |quad.o-ceutennial exposition, is opposed 1o ropeni. g theWorld's fair on Sunday. Of course it is w thin the bounds of probability that con- gress 1 \ay decide on the afirmative side, but the pos \mm.y is by no means o probability. Wasnixarox Bureiv or T Bee, % Sena) \r Pettigrew says: “This isa Chris- tian nat bn and so long as it romains so the sanctity % the Sabbath must be preserved. When wi legislate in opposition to one of the commandmeuts our title to Christianity will bo difficult of maintenance. It 1s urged that an opportunity should be given the laboring men to visitthe fair. That argument must apply to the laboring men of Chicago. They are members of organizations so strong that no establishment would refuse a request to grant its employes a holiday on which the great exposition might ba visited. The eco- nomical poini of view must not be over- looked sinice the issue has been raised and the quostion debated. I am satisfied that moro neople, two to one. will stay away from the fair if it is o‘)oned on Sunday than the additional people who would attend on Sun- day only. Booming Boies for President. Today Representative Walter Hayes re- turned from Iowa. This evening he said: *'T am pmu‘y oertuin that there will be a solid Boles delegation to the Chicago convention, and as far us I oan learn from republicans they will send Harrison delegates to Minne- apolis. I don’t think there is much prospect of the passage of the Gatch bill. [ heard that tnere were three republicans in the senate ‘who will vote for it, but there are more than three democrats who will vote against ft. Porsonally 1am opposed to that bill. Tt laces tou many restrictions around tho lquor dealer and will not accomplish any @ood purpose. The bond required is too high. Noone butarich man could engage in the business. it the rafiic is %o be legalized at all I do not ses why it should not be put on a legal fooung with other business. I favor just enough license fee to insure the paymont of police expenses i looking after the proper enforcemont of the laws. The Gatch bill wonla result, in my judrment, in preventing the ssleof liquor under the license system because it would prevent men from going into tne business owing to the financial exactions and restric- tions which it establishes. Charitable Mr. Hill Exposed. The adhorents of Senator Hill are disposed o make a politfcal point in his favor becauso of his action in drawing his_pay as senator only from January 7, 1802, the day when ho 100k tho onth of office, up to the end of last movth. This loft standing *o _his credit on the buoks of the disbuvsing clerk of the sen- ate $4,221, his pay and mileage from March 4, 1801,during the period he was serving as . governor of New York at a salary of $10,000 a yoar. The friends of Senator Hill are trying o oreato the impression that his failure to draw this back salary as senator will re- sult ia the balance to his ocredit being turned into the United States treasury. This is aun utterly faise pretense, First Comptroiler Matthews of the treasury said today that the bslanco undrawn of $4,221, now on the books of the senate to the credit of Mr. Hill would remain there to his credit snd that in no way could it be turned into the treasury by Senator Hill’s mere failure to draw it. Mr. Hill could av any time draw this money or after his death his heirs could have an indisputable claim npon the United States troasury for tha’, amount. This sim- plo statement from Comptroller Matthews thoroughly exposes tho false protenses of self-denial on the part of Senator Hill, Miscellaneous, Today Senator Manderson presented in the senato a protost from Commodore Porter post No. 48, Grand Army of the Republic, de- partuent of Nebraska, against the passage of the free coinage bill, Senator Faddock presented a petition from the Nebraska City Board of Trade urging the passage of the bill providing for the re- classification of the railway mail service and an increase in tho salary of the postal clerks. By direction of the seorotary of war Sec- ond Lieutenant Ernest Hinds, Second artil- lery, is transferred from battery E to light . battery A of that regiment and will join the battery to which he is transfarred, Mr. Moler of Wymore, Neb.,, who 1s well Xnown among B. & M. people, will probably wake home with him u bride next week. Muss Hull of Edgar, Neb,, is the happy pros- Pective oride. She'1s now in Washington, Samuel Thomas has been recommended for tmastor at Grammercy, Sioux county. Now that the house committee on public buildings and grounds has turned down tho resolution providing that no money shall be expouded for public buildings not alreauy under course of counstruction, some of the Nebraska bills on the calendar for various cities will be finally adopted if the three memoers of the delegation do their duty, When the appropriation bill making pro- wvision for the government of the Distriot of Columbia was before the house yesterday and a motion was made to recommil Lhe measure 1o the committes for the purpose of determining the extension of free text books to the fifth and sixth grades in the public schools, the entire Nobraska delezation dodied, Not one of them voted and the smendment to extend free text booss fuiled, The benoficiaries of the proposition are ouly the childreu of the poor who are not able to provide theic own bovis. tepresevtative Lanbam of Texas vre- variug an elaborate report in favor of & gen- eral bill ceding to the state arid lacds under certain conditions for irrigation purposes. In the senato toduy Sevator Paddook pre- seuted the petition of James Lister aund fif- teen other citizens of Ked Willow county, Nebraska, urglog the passage of the Butter- worth bill defining options aud futures; also the petition of Isaac Vandervort and twenty threo other citizens of Red Willow county urging the enactment of a law restoring free bimetallic coinsge of silver and gold coiu \h;nm‘:r was the law from lm I:I;ll;’t rasie ers appoiu! ay ¢ Carral, Wayne ccunty, J. K. Manniog, vice Q. H. Bell, resigned; Dannebrog, Howard sounty, C. Hanson, vice M. Sjcholw, re- signed; Sawyer, Filmore county, G. W, Bwigart, vice H. G. Schueider, resigned; Also J. Seaman at Bonanze, Big Horu county, W‘Jm. vice A. H. Taylor, resigned. . . Knowles of James, Ia., who arrived yosterday, went to the Interior departnent today with Seoator Allison and Represeata- tive Perkins, Assistant Coaodler scemed to be van favorably disposed after he had heard the statement of Kuowles' land case. He bas agroed 1o give Knowles every opwor- tuuity to secure & reopening of the case sud 40 breseut bis claims for nu']udluuon. Mr. Knowles has heretofore conducted his legal controvorsy over his land without the aid of an attorney. Senator Manderson has introduced A bill giving the court of claims jurisdiction of tho war claim of Captain Willlam W. Lowe of Omaha, late of tho Fifth cavalry. Thomas H. Brown of Sioux Fails, at_tho National. Dr. Jefferson R. Dean, U. S. A, late of Fort Robinson, 1s spending a week in Wash- ingten, Lieutenant Ladd of Fort Robinson left last night for his old homa in Vermont,, 3. D, 1s Western Pensions, WasmiNgros, D, C., March 4.—(Special Telegram to T1r Beg. | —Tho following list of pensions grantod is reported by Tuk Bee and Exuminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Robert F. Lench, Charles Martin, James McCrea, William Horner, A. Warne, Joseph A. Nichols, Hor. man W. Morrill, William T. Vannatta, Wil- liam B, Winsor, Sandy H. Craven, Alber.. Olds, Franc Engle, Benjamin Jing, Henry Clay . Asa Emerson, Hugh Dov: lin, John Goodloe, Thomas R. Wilson, Chirles W. Stewart, Henry G. Lueschen, Jotin M. Nichols, Robort Haines. Awron Orter, Eli Cobler, Cornelius MoWorthv, Daniel M. Allen, Joseph A. Clark, John W. McMillan. Original widows, ete.—Ellen Miller, Towa: Original—Martin T. Horn, Calvin G. Towers, Henry C. Kenyon, Hiram Wor- den, Charles Knight,Charles M. Nye, William Manson, William Moose, Ezekell A. Brown, Patrick Flannery, James Gallagher, Willlam (. Sinks, Harley Day, James Gear, James Davey, Henry Hoffer, Adam Sutherland, William E. Stagle, Frea Keis- ler, Lyman Ging, Lewis Huffaker, Allen D, Grow, Silas Cornell, Patrick Logan, John W. Haincs, James W. Metz, Peter Gonden, muel T. Hollen, Evan B. Penland, James rice, Willlam D. McLendy, David M. Dougherty, Murel S. Bicknell, John C. Murphy, Contine Williams, Charles L. Run- dell, John Kinney, Dickerson Thompson, Jacob Adam, David A, McNult, Nathan Jowett, EI W. McKione Edward Matthews, Harvey W. Crosthwi Andrew J. Turner, K'red Welss, William H. Gage. Additional—James K. Norris, Henry Burmelster, Matheis Christnock, Ephraic Cochran, Henry O. Tucker. Increase—Sam- uel Bertelson, Samuel Baker, Willium Perrin. Reissue —G. Ball. Original widows, ete. Lydis Penney, W. Christian Jeffers, father; Sarah M. Hicks. South Dakota: Original—William Mason, Francisco Miller, James Dormar, Eawin £ Benedict, Job £, Dallasmilk, Thomas Per- kins, Amos Carver, John R. Wood. Increase —Frederick Basford. Gessler's Magic Hoadache Wafers caros all headachies in 20 minutes. At all druggists —— THE SUNDAY BEE. Among the distinguishing features of THE SUNDAY BEE will be: The Cradle of Liverty,” by Mark Twain. Mrs. General George Crook’s ram- blings about Rome. Malta and tho Maltese. What Wake- man learned while sailing from Palma to Valuta. Fred Nye tells of some of the fads of the bon ton clubs of Chicago. The society events of the week and movements of the local 400. Sporting news, both local and tele- graph. Fresh musical and dramatic nows and gossip. A special feature. Senator Duhois tells of the wonderful resources of Idaho. This is not a boom article. It is a revelation. The secret society column—made with the pen, not with the scissors. DAY BEE will be Sold by all news- In short, THE S full of good things. dealers. PARAGRAPHS. D. Holsten of Scribuner is at the Dellone. O. L. Spariing of Albion is at the Arcade. J. L. Harvey of Seward is at the Arcade. S. E. Sparrow of Sidney 1s at the Murray. Webster of Lincoln is at the Mil- George A. Gray of Coleridge is at the Mer- chaats. W. H. Gildersleeve of Crawford is at the Arcade. Ed Relmer of Sioux Falls is a guest at the Arcade, M. V. King of Geneva is registered at tho Arcade. J. T, Cassel of Kearney isa guest atthe Arcade, F. H. Tobey of Nebraska City is at the Arcade. Frank Pendleton of Yuma, Colo., is at the Paxton. Frederick Meyer of Fremont is at the Murray. Thomas E. Kelly of Butte, Mout., is at the Murray. Henry S. Westbrook of Dunbar is at the Merchants. Charles Roemmich of Stanton isat the Merchants. E. M. Bradley of Blair is a guestat the Merchants. L. A. Brown of Spearfish, 8. D., is at the Merchants. J. 8. Hendric of Wray, Colo., is a guest at the Paxton. F. M. Sackett of Albion is registerea at the Paxton. N. C. Sears, wife and son of Wisuer are at the Murray. John M. last evening. J. A. Fson of Rawlins, Wyo., is stopping ot the Arcade. Dr. F. W. Looper of Oakiand is stopping at the Arcade. J. M. Cox and wife of Exeter are guestsjat the Merchants. R. C. Irwin and wife of Gresham are at the Merchants. Fred Putman and wife of Scribuer are at the Merchauts, W. D. Mathews of O'Nelil was at the Del lone last evening. Mrs, M. J. H, Compost of Goodwin, S, D., 15 at the Millard, J. Bradfora and J, E., Welch of Gretna were at the Dellone yesterday. J. P, Wilson of Plattsmouth was at the Dellone yesterday Willlam Howard of Westboro, Mo., was at the Board of Trade, R. M. Taggart of Nebraska City was at the Millard yosterday. Fravklin W. Carpenter of Deadwood was at the Paxton yesterday. John Green aud wife of Greenwood were at the Murray vesterday. Ex-Governor James W. Dawes of Crete was at the Millard yesierduy. W. A. Wilbams aud Charles Miller of Lin- coln were ut the Millard yesterday. Charles H. May and Miss Eita A. May of Fremont were at the Murray yesterday. . K. Moore and C. H. Thompson of Girand Island were among yesterday's guosts at the Dellone. F. M. Wolcott and wife and J. N. Wool- ford and wife of Weeping Water are guests at the Millard. Samuet Cbapman of Plattsmouth and Josepb M. Chapman of Wepton were at the Millard yesterday. W. H. Harper, manag.r of the Pacific Elevator company and a direcctor of the (:::ah National bauk of Chicago, is in the by, Ed. D. Everott of Coleridge, Isaac Bur- bank of Pender. Captain S, T. Leaming of Decatur, Fred Tobey of Nebraska City and Rev. J. A. Flower of Coleridge, came to Ouwahu last night on business . nner of Blair was in the city Dewiww's Sursupari Uacloauses the blood. DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Domestio Trade Gradually Improving and Taking on a Healthier Look. SPRING'S BUSINESS OF GOOD PROMISE an In. rywhere enring tries § o8t of the Large Ind croasing Activity, an Favorable Reports Come—f o from ¥ House state New York, March 4.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s Weekly Review of T'rade says: Domestio trade gradually improves, even at the south, where much of the troubles have been due to unwillingnoess of holders to sell cotton at low prices, rather than to actual loss in such salos. Supplies of money are everywhere ample. Tt is still the fact that the two dark spots are directly caused by overproduction. Cot- ton reccipts this week have been light. Efforts to curtail the production this year appear to meet with some success. The only possible remedy for the troubls in the iron trade is to be applied, according to dispatches, by the closing of some of the furances, Current prices are called about the lowest on record. The rail combination still waits for buyers. The troubie in this industry is that too great and sudden ex- pausion was expected. Copper is unchanged, tin weak and lead moderately active. The coal market continues nncertain, as tho com- bination is not ready to mct. but agents recommend an output ot only 2,500,000 tons in March. A better situation appears in toxtile manu- factures, for cotton mills are well employed and trade in cotton woods 1mproves all over the country, even at the south. In woolen mills and in sales of wool decided improve- ment is seen. Wool i lower, as holders grow anxious to sell before a new clip comes. The spring trade in dress goods closes in good shape, while in men’s woolens the right fabrics and colors to meot. the taste sell rap- idly. More demund is noted for black chev- iots. In boots and shoes thereis much more activity, though the many buyers ut Boston still act with roserve and shipments aro as yet 7 per cent behind last year's to date. From the Centers of Trade. General trade at Boston has been curtailed by the storn, but increased orders aro seen in nearly all lines, At Philadelphta wholesale trade in ary goods is satisfactory, especially with the west. At Baltimore the grain export trade is the largest ever known. All kinds of iron and steel are weaken- ing at Pittsburg, manufactured and struc- tural being lower with u dull trade,and some puddling mills have closed, but glass s fairly active, Cleveland notes rolled iron active but weak, while improvement is seen 1 hard- ware, groceries and shoes, and the ary gooas trade is good. The spring jobbing trade is fair at Cincin- nati and prospects are good and manufactur- ers more active than usual. Detroit notes fair jobbing trade, some lines exceeding last year's. At Chicago considerable increase over last year is seen in general trade, and roceipts of dressed beef ure four times, of wheat three times, and of flour and oats doublo last year’s, with increase of & third in rye and arloy, a quarter in corn and some 1n cattle and cured meats, but decrease in wool, hogs and sheep. At Milwaukee wheat receipts are 2,000,000 bushels, against 600,000 last year; tho flour output 177,000 barrels, against ,000 last year, and the lumver trade good, with job- bing trade largely boyond last yoor’s, At St. Paul the jobbing trade is 5 to 6 per ceut greater thun a year ago. At Omaha trade 15 quiet, { . At St. Louis trade is hindered by imphssa- ble country roads, though the spring outlook is very encouraging with the rapid move- ment of the corn crop. Kansas City reports increused sales over ast year, Denver a fair trade. Salt Lake reports alight business, with slow collections, In the South, At Memphis trade is improving and alsoat Moutgomery, but at New Orleans tho im- provement is slight; cotton is wenx, rice rather dull, but sugar in good demand. Speculation has not been at all active, and it may be fortunate that gold exports checked the rising fever in season. Whent has dechined balf a cent, with smoll sales, the receipts for half 'the week Dbeing over 2,000,000 busnels, against only 575,000 bushels eéxported. Corn comes forward freely, receipts being 1,800,000 bushels in three days, but exports are hoavy, 1,239,000 bushels in the same time, aud the price higher. Pork products aro a shade lower, but ofl s quieter and coffce lowor. The business failures occurring through- out the country during the past seven days number 240, as compured with 270 last week and 265 for the same weelk last year. SARING HOU! c Omaha TATEMENTS, Percontage of Gain Still Climbing —Returns from Other Citles. New Yonk, March 4.—Clearing house re- turns for the woek ending March 4, showing percentago of increaso and decrease us com- pared with the corresponding week of last year: crmies. cLE oswazony Cineinnat! Plusburg. New Orloan; Kansas City. Buffalo....... Loulsville Blrminghao Now Hodford Topeka . .. AL *Bioghamton Total, United States Outaide Now Yurk.. ... Toronto Hamiiton. Total *Last weok's Wal | ‘ STREET FOIR A WEEL, | Wall Sitreot Review say: id ship nents olaved a secondary part in tho stock m: Fot | i this week, Deals and rumors thereof were | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fl'l‘Ul{I)AY. MARCH the only influence|to which attention was vaid in Wall street, Tho beginning of the weelk was marked by & mystery in regard 1o the control of tho Delaware & Hudson''ftoperty, which, it was allogod, was being sdulht for by the Pennsyl vania, the Krie ‘afid the Vanderbilts, Nothing of a definito tinture iranspired, but the rumors sufficed to oreato a sharp advance Delaware & Hudson, with a corresponding demonstration in otNér coal stocks. When this movement slackeed, for want of con firmatory disclosures the' Vanderbilt group of shares daveloped great strength and gave SUPpOrt to the genersl market. Furnishell n Sensation On Wednesday and Thursday, New York & New England furnished a sensation in the form of a report that tho road had passed under the control of the Vanderbilts, or an interest closely connected with them, on which the stock 10se nearly ten points, only to aecline straightaway wlien the al- legad facts wore dented and the ‘street dis- covered that some one had used its credulity to unload.” Friday brought increased gold shipments but this was met by reports that what is called a “melon” was to be ‘‘cut’” on the Lake Shore in the shape of a scrip dividend, and a sharp rise in that stock, with similar demonstrations in the Vanderbilts ana allied stocks again gave a strong tone to the trad- ing and checked bearish demonstrations, The speculation was professional from top to bottom, manipulation was painfully ap- parent and the movement of prices was 1ar from being general, but was strictly confined 10 the different groups as thoy were success- fully taken in hand. The public does not seem to Lave come in on the excitement. The aet results of the week seem to prove that the great coal deal had spared the spec- ulative public. Current Manifestatio The belief that current manifestations are the outcroppings of definite plans of the greatest importance to the railroad and financial worlds continues to dominate the market. ‘I'ne strength of these influences is exhibited by the strikingly small effects of the continuance of gold ship- ments, The fact that London has appar- ently suspended its bulling of our socurities may, however, be regarded as an element in tho indifference with which the further de- cline of specie was anparently regarded. Exchango has declined until selling rates are almost 1 cent per povid, a lower figure than gold could normally be exported at a profit. WA ol Dr. Birney cures catarrh. BEE bldg PRESS CLUB BENEFIT. © Listens to the Great Amer- ean Recitationists, The Press club benefit at the (irand opera house last evening was in every vespecta handsome success. Messrs, “Bill” Nye and A. P. Burbank were in their happiest mood, and they faced a large and appreciative audi- ence that was in a responsive humor and keenly alert to catch and enjoy every lightest vlay of fancy or turn of conceit. The clever amusement caterers provided their guests with a feast of good things to tickle tho pulate; of intellectual epicures, and seldom have two artists of their kind won heartier or moro nearly continuous demonstrations of delight and approvai, _Mr. Nye's writiugs have of course made him an’ interesting character wherever he may go, but repeated*visits to Omata have maie his a familiar face und figure, and many bere have acquired a:warm personal intoreat n bim and nis worl, In last night's enter- tainment tie gave a sories of monologues, as is his custom, and ‘every appearance con- vulsed the audience, \hich insisted on sev- cral encores. 1t is‘quite immaterial what his subjects were.» His talks had all the auaint, droll, satirical and ludicrous flavor of Nveism, and ho playea upon the sensibili- ties of his auditars with an artful touch that stirred their tancies and caused them to overflow in npmin% smiles, which gathered and grow and swept over the house in great waves of laughter and applause, In Mr. Burbank the, inimitable humorist has an succassful ally. ave an undisguisablo masculive auality, but be is wise evough to select subjects withit their limitations. The versatility of his mimetic powers wus dis- playea in a number of dialect character reci- tations, and his imitation of Mr. Joseph Jel- ferson in “hip Van Winkle” was pariicu- larly appreciated. Mr. Burbank’s readings were humorous, sontimental and heroic. Their rendition was admirable, and tho reader won quite as 1ouch of the applause as his colleague. After the entertainment tbe Press club tendered Messrs. Nyo and Burbank au in- formal reception at the club rooms in Tne Bee building. DESPERATE WITH HUNGER. rge Audi Unemployed Workmen at Dantzie Plilage Bake Shops and Markets, BenLiN, March 4. —A dispatch from Dant- zic states that unomployed workingmen, unable to get the work promised them by tho government, today pillaged tho bakers® shops ana seized bread and meat. The police finally, after a struggle, dispersed tho mob, Another dispatch says the rioting and pil- laging was doua by the lawless element of tho city who took advautage of the excite- ment {0 rob the shops. Tried to Wreek a Church, VaALENCIA, March 4.—Great excitement was occasioned in this city by a bola and partially successful attompt to wreck a pluco of worship with dynamite. The peoplo re- siding in the vicinity of the church of St. Nicholas, one of the prominent churches of the city, were much alarmed by a terrible explosion which caused the buildings to vi- brate and their windows to rattio and, in some instances, fall to pieces. An inyesti- gation of the explosion was at onve insti- tuted and it was found that a bomb had been exploded within the sucred adifico and that it had wrought much destruction to the building acd its contents. Lessencd the British ues. LoNpoy, March 4. -In the House of Com- mons Right Hon. Sir John E. Gorst, finan- cirl secrotary of tho troasury, said the ro- cont reciprocity _treaty batweon the United States and the British West Indies had lea to o decrease in tbe revenue of the British colonies, Rejectod the Socialist Matlon, Bextay, March 4,.—The municipal authori- ties have rejected the socialist motion for urgency in the starting of public works for the purpose of alleviating thoe distress pre- vailing here. ginuing of the Te Doum today at the four- tecuth unniversary af, pis coronation. - alliance meoting b Sprivgtiold county, today at 2 pim. Ho wiil be accorded an enthusiastic gresiig, as Lo will speak on the issucs of the coming campaign in a thor- oughly ¢ haracteristipgnd entertaining man- ner, Held v tor, Bostox, Mass., Maech 4. —Dr. Ware Howes, indicted for allegedsthmpering with grand jurymen, appearedoticfore the judge of the Uuited States court here toduy. “Ho was ar- raigned und plead notguilty and was held in bouas of §500, whicH fe at once furuished. Fatal Wreck of@@Pusseuger Train, Ricumoxn, Va., Mareh 4 —FLast night a presnger train on the Cucsapeake & Obin vaitroad was wrevced near Lynchburg and the fireman and eagweer kilod. "Two YEARS AGO. I was for some time troubll with an obstinite RASH or HUMOR, that spread over my faco and breast. 1 con- sulted physicians, aad used many reme- dies without a cure. At the suggestion of a friend Lused Bwift’s Speeitic, which completely cured me. This wus two ye ago, and 1 have bad no o of the trou- hle.—E H Weris, Chesterfield, Va 8. 8. 8. is the safest and hest nedy for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It cures by removiag the cause, aud ul Lhe same time builds up the general health, Seud for vur Teeatise, mailed fice. ] BWIFL SPECIFIC VO, Atlanty, Ga 5, 1892. DOWNFALL OF R.J. DARRELL Ono of MoOord, Brady & Oo.'s Trusted Ac- countants a Fugitive from Justice. FLIGHT AFTER BEING SHOWN MERCY He Had “Doctored” His Books and Spent Other People’s Money—( to Settle He Secks Safety in Absence, When the clerks and bookkeepers in Me- Cord & Brady's wholesale grocery house commenced work on last Monday morning one desk, which had been occupied steadily for ten years by H. J. Darrell, was vacant. The employes of the offics paid no atten - tion to tne absence of their associate, and started about their usual autios, suposing that Darrell had been detainel by illuess To the members of the firm, however, the absenco of their trusted bookkeeper had a deep significance. A little quiet hustling on the firm's part resulted in the discovery that Darrell had suddanly left the city on the pre- ceding Saturday night and that there was no immediate prospect of his return. T'hen the books were looked into and somo startling disclosures made. It was found that besides some financial troubles already known to the firm Darrell had doctored his books and managed to wet away with quite a sum of cash. He Jugglod Two Sots of Books, Darrell was a well known young man about town und of late had been traveling a little fast. For about a year and a half he had been secretary of the Klks lodgo and club. When the club disbanded on February 1 a board of three trustoes was appointed to set- tle up tho affairs of the concern. Whan the trustees took hold it didn't take them very long to find out that Mr. Darrell was short in his accounts to the tune of about £400. As the committee went deepor into tho books the amount grew larger, and a peremptory demand was made on Darrell by the trustees for an immediate settlement. ~This the sec- retacy could not give, and while admitting his shortage bromised to fix the matter. It happened that the Elks club was in- debted to McCord, Brady & Co. fora counsid- erable amount. This Darrell thought was rather fortunate for him, so it isstated he agroed to cancel the bill of hs firm to square himself with the club and a Iittle expert figare juggling ol the books was done, This fact becawe known, however, to the proprietors and in a private conversation with Darrell he was given thirty days in whien to find otheremployment. The notice was given only a day ov two bofore he dis- appeared, and 1t was on this account that the books were overhauled immediately when Darrell failed to show up on Monday morn- ing. - On the night he left town two fraudulent checks, one for §) and the other for $25, were passed by the scheming bookkeeper and then he took a fast train eastwavd. ‘When last heard from he was in St. Louis. Followed by a Bad Darrell has quito s history, and, by tho way, Darrell isn't his real name. Somo twelve or fourteen years ago he came to Omaha and applied for & position in Steele, Johnson & Co.’s office. Ho was a promising looking young man, but could not give any referonces in this country, as he had only recently left England. ~ Somo English ref- erences were furnished and he was put to work. In the course of two or threo woeks the firm wrote to England inquiring about Darrell and reccieved a couple of very flat- toring recommendations. A letter was also sent to the postmaster of the English village aud his reply more than surprised the mem- bors of tho firm, who had already began to like their new clerky’ "This letter, gave 8 minute description of bim, but stated that he was not known there by that name, but another, which was given. Going fully'into the matter, the postmaster gave a lengthy history of the young man, which reflected anything but credit upon him, as his life seemed to have been made up of crooked transactions. Furthermore, tho writer stated that Dacrell was o defaulter and bad been compelled to tly to a foreizn land in order to escape a prison and punishe ment. ame. Was Liked and Trusted Here, Shortly after the receipt of this last letter Darrell was bidden to the house of one of the members of the firm, He went and his em- ployer addressed him by bis English name. The young bookkeeper was completely sur- prised and stunued. After a moment’s hesi - tation he broke aown and confessed that the postmaster in his old English homo had told the truth. He said that if given another trial he would brace up and leau an honest lite. He was aliowed to remain for a time, but after that none of the company’s cash was allowed to pass through his hands. After a time Darrell left the employ of Steele, Johnson & Co, and commenced work at a desk in McCord & Brady's house. Things went along all right for a time and Darrell was promoted rapidly. About two vears ago he had a spell of sickness und W. H. McCord advanced bim a sum of money which tke gentleman in his burry to leave town forgot to pay. At the Elks club the trustees declined to make any statement-of Darrell’s crookedness beyond saying that he was entirely devoid of character and that he did not know what it was to be honest with himself or anybody else. Though having an interesting family, Dar- | rell has spent a great deal of his time 'lately in drinking and gambling places and houses of ill repute. It is bardly probable that McCord, Brady & Co., whoare the heaviest losers, will make any effort to have their ex-omploye appre- hended, PR RERhC < Cougbs from colds, Consumption other lung trouble from coughs, with Piso’s cure for cos Drugglsts. 25 cents. SR i Dr. Birney,nose and tnroat. Bek bldg and Cure yours wptior. Try it. True. With great care, by a pro- cess entirely his own, Dr, Price is enabled to extract {rom each of the true, sclect fruits and aromatics, all of its characteristic flavor, and place in the market a class of flavorings of rare excel- lence. Every flavor as repre- sented, of great strength and perfect purity. For any fla- vor that may be wanted for | flavoring ice-cream, jellies, calke, custard, etc., Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts can be used with a certainty of giving perfect satisfaction, g Dr, Bailay, $[i; The Leading ’ | Thirl #2037, Pixton Bloss, Te'cphony 1085, 16t and Farayn 84 A fail 50 0f toth on rubar Pooth witiout platsi Just tho thing fur sl e | Gropdowa, TEE £ ranovab or padie EXTRA.TE ) WITHCUT PAIN | Andiin | CALLhIS 0U. [OF 4 ¥4 | | SANDAL YOO (AVSULES ary the | Lot a9d 0nly eapsules praseived by | FaLale prialclans for o cue) uf 1 14 L 4a9 urlnary ordandi | D AL dcuks b 12 £atas all work areanial blotches, boils, carbuncles, inability of the system to Impure blood greatly er permitted to remain in t stage of degeneration to diseases, and prolonged The quickestand most thor vigor and strength. Mrs. C. W. LEIGHTON, Gossullle, N. H. have tried your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. "I tively cored a five years’ standing skin di thoroughly cleansing my blood. | consider blessing.” $1.00 a bottle. Al drnggists. Kickapoo Indian Worm Kille Noture's remedy for stomac! Sure relief, a5 KIRKS WHITE RUSSIAN SO0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water, DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. nts. and pin worms. 222 2 2 S A S S SR S SN RS R R R A R R S R R R S R 2 fmpure Blood. Symptoms, — Impure blood is manifested by pimples, , eruptions, salt rheum, and the throw off poisonous matters, wdangers the health, and, if he body, passes from one another, until aches, pains, sufferings are developed. ough purifier of the blood is Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Nature's vegetable compound of herbs, roots, and barks, as prepared by the Kickapoo In- dians; i cleanses the blood, and insures perfect circulation, drives out impurity, and restores ays: as pos) ease b1 Sagiea @ r PRINCESS KICKAPOO. ** Pure Blood, Perfect Health." AMUSEMENTS. BuYn's New —LAST Theatre,|__2AY— Seventeenth and Harney stroots. TOD Y, roNxGnr, This (Saturday) March 5th. Lust Two Performances of HANLON BROTHERS Grand Fairy Spoctaele FANTASMA MATINEE THIS Ak NOON 4 Prices—ilirst floor, Tie; baleony, Iiring the children to seo the funny clowns and daneing bears. NING PERFORM. Usual Farnam St. Theater| " Every Night This Wook. JOSEPH J. DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, THE RED SPIDER, Matinee Saturday. 'ilfifl’ NEW o i 30. AR RIOES Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. A Delightful Shampoo. I'WHY DO YOU COUGH? } Do you know that a little Cougl 1s a dangerous thing ¥ DOCTOR ACKRER'S ENGCLISH | | | I i1l Stop a Cough at any tim nd Cure the worst Cold i welve hours. A 25 Cent bottl may save you $100 in Doctor: {lis-may save your life, ASK OUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. BURE. PINK PILLS. o r. Acker’s English Pill CURE INDIGESTION, favorite with the ladles. 0, 48 West Troad iway, N. [ For sale by Kuha & Co., andSherman & McConnell, Omaha. THE DREADED ‘‘GRIPPE, RELIEF AND CURE. A BENSON'S PLASTER placed over tho Chest and another one between tho Slioulders insures not only immediate relief, but quick. est cure for those Muscular Faius that decompany. th Grippe; all Rheumatio Paing away like magic. Wear [k BENSON'S Plusters pre vents the Grippe during & contagion. It 15 the only true medicinal porous plaster. It I8 not a nostrum in any sen: Indorsed by over5.000 Phys clans and Druggists. Don't ullow Commercial Druggists to palm off cheap substi- tutions. Get the genuine BENSON'S and you will not Do disappointed. M Sore Throat Lameness Sore Ey Soren Cat Bruj B Cu ’ Piles } Female&f) Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Sold only 1 our own bot'les. Al druggsts. POND'S EXTRACT C0,,76 5th Ave NYe Wo soad_the marvelous French 8 free, 1 Lomedy CALTHO! ~ ons, Tave s Use it and pay if satisfed, Addiess, VON MOHL CO., Holo Awerican Agenls, Claciunatl, Ghlo. 10,000. NOT on CALVARY A Pl T R MELITATIONIN TEMPTATION IN ILDERN LEATHERETTE, GILY Fent Postpaicl an 1eenipt of price. Charles T. Dillingham & Co., s ¥ 720 Bruaiway, New York THEATRE - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, March 6, 7, 8 EFFIE ELLSLER In her orlginal character Haxel” With the original ‘Dunstan,’ C. W. CouLDOCK Supported by Frank Weston and a carefully seleo- ted company Iu HRZEL KIRK “‘Hazol Kirke Goos Home to E 1o opens Saturday morning at re POPULAR FARNAM ST, THEATER | "3t s WotK OF mARCH 6TH. Matineos Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Carleton Opera Comp’y REPERTOIIE: INDIGO. NANON. ERMINIRE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, Seats now on sule. The Rooster Orchestra to All—10c New Bneland Motual Life INSURANGE GO. POST OFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS. Statement of Business for 1801 Net Ledger Assets, Jun. 1L 180 e $19,887,17¢. For Premiums.. ... 53 For Interest, Rents und Urotit and Loss Less URSEMED # 1,405,801 00 | Death Claims . Mutured and counted 5 237,197 00 © d § rendered Poi cles 454,840 28 Distribution of sur- plus Srrron Tot; pavid policyhoiders paid vertising, Stationer all other incidontal ox- unses ut the Home dfice and ut A cles 530,074 48 Amount erued Investments pur- shased during the 1412 8 3.100.541 00 I, $Y0,70%,344 87 yeur B Net Ledgor Assots, & it Market vilue ¢f so- curitios oyer ledger cost Interest eruod Not premiums m course of collection 50,320 01 0l rents ae- 1, 1801 2851 Gross Assets Dec 1, 1891, LIABILITLES, Reserve at Massich setts Standurd 4 per cont - B10.042,550 18 Buiance of Gistrivu Lions un 55,465 84 Death ax ment olalms npe Proved ... S 101963 00 10,882,066 3 SUBRFLUS, AV, 185,841.78 ivery Polley hias eadorsed Lhercon the cish snder and paid-up ms: Wileh the insured chusotts Statute. ATE ED old 1ifo rute b cles wro Issucd At th ANNUAL CASH distributions are upon ALL policlos Pamphilets, rates, and values for any 430 seut on application to the compuny's oflice. W. J. FISCHER, General Agent, Chamb.r 328-329 «f Commerce. ‘sident. 213, Aus't Beoretury. Stock Feeders or Farm Mg'rs Look Herel 1 tor sectious, W acees sub Wnkats, excallont It near . Holgradv, Neb.; wi- exvpliod corn Lind. Kor partlsa lars wille DR, C DEANASUN, DedVEM, COL