Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1892, Page 8

BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN | George W, Hall, the Insurance Man, Dies by His Own Act HIM BUSINESS TROUBLES UNSETTLED Affected by Worry, He Delibor- repared for the knd and Com- Sulelde—Four Aces Kilted Railroad Laborer. i ately mitte: a Georgs W. Hall, manager of the Standhrd Life Insurance company, shot and instaatly Killed himself at his residence, 2703 Farnam street, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Temporary aborration of the mind i¢ sup- posed to be the causa, Last Saturday morning Mr. Hall suadenly disappeared from nis home and the matter along with a complate description of the man was left with the police. Every offort possible was mado by the dotectives to locate the missing mau m Omaha, but they could not find him for the very good reason that he was not in the city. The de- ceased returned to his howe shortly before 8 o'colek Sunaay mornnig and spent the day with bis family, offeriug no explanation as 1o nis apsence.. Yesterday morning without saying a word to anyone Mr. Hall outered one of tho ser- vunts’ rooms on Lho thira floor, elosed the door, sat down in a willow rocking chair and fired tho tatal shot. ¥ The wenpon used was . now Colts 44- caliber revolver. Iividently the muzzle of the weapon had been pressed close apainst the right temple before tbe trigeer was touched. The body fell from the chwir #nd lay on its leit side with the right hand under. Close to the right hand and with tho shining muzzie just peeping out from under the coat sloeve lay the revolver. Blood was spattered on tne carpot in front of the chair id & great pool of the crimson Huid stamed tho floor under tho head. On tho forehond and temple the vlood had clotted and dried. His Wite Found No report was heard, and as the husband and fathor did not como down Mrs. Hail ascended o the upper rooms and commenced asearch. She supposed that he had gone to tho bath room, but as that was cmpty the search was continued until the servant's room was reached. As the wife opened the door the horrible signt of her husband Iying in_a poot of his own blood mot her gazo. With a cry for help Mrs. Hall started down the stairs and alarmed the household. Word was at once sent to Dr. Coffman who had been treating the decoased for somo time and 1o soveral iutimate fricads of tho family. The case was also reported to the police officer on the beat and then to the moreue. That Mr. Hall was temporarily Insane there is no doubt. For alung time past ho has suffered severely from lung trouble and nervous prostration, the effects of which the doctor says no doubt unbalunced his mind. Tho decensed was an ola-timer bero in Omaha and was about 60 years of age. He came here in 1570 and has made this_city his home cver sice. Por years Mr. Hall was assistant auditor of tho Union Pacific Rail- way company, but resigned lis position to take the management of several insurance compani A widow, two sons and a daughter survive him. Tho children are ali grown and the 8008 are iu business. What Ills Son Satd. In speaking about the death of his father, 1saac Hall said: “For some months past, in fact, for nearly a year, father Las at times acted queer und woe have watched him closoly . Ho brooded over business troubles more than he ought to bave done, when there was no reason for it. When he left home Saturd: morning he was rather despondent wud who: ho did not return at night we commenced to worry and so I notified the police to look out for bim. Sunday morning he came nto tho house just about breakfast time and seemed glad to'see us all. Ho did not offer any ex- planation of his absence beyond saying thut he had boen out in the coun- try attending w0 some business. Durine the day he came down town and bad a talk with ‘several businoss men about matters preliminary to his work aund ap peared to be in good spirits when ho re- turned home, Last night ho spent at home and retired ut his usual hour, apparestly in good health and spirits, This morning there was vo noticeable change in bis coudition. My mother saw him go up stairs and thouzht nothing of it until fully o balf hour had elapszd, then sho began a search of the upstairs rooms. When the body was found messiges were sent Lo tho doctor, coroner and relatives. I am positive th it father had worried about his Aliness aud business troubles until his mind ‘Wwas unbalanced, Several days ago my mother took an old re volver away from for fear that ho might do some burm, vut we never expected this.” 1t was found upon investi revolver wihich was used by the dec ‘was purchased Friday from the Cross company, for which Mr. Hall paia §13 Corouer Muul looked vver tue surround ines of tho tragedy yesterday, but has not decided when an inguest will bo held, tion that the it DREW FOURR ACES AND DIED, Charles R Mo | Failed im vineiblo Hand, Good luck was too much of & surorise for Charles F. Rueglos, o laborer on tho new bridgo at East Omaba, and he dropped dead from joy during s game of cards Sunday night, A sumber of laboring men were sitting in 8 quiet gamo in the boarding house office on | $ho 18lund and nearly every oue had vut up | his pile, |, Rugelos staked his last cont. Ho held three aces and on tho last round darew the fourth siugle spov card. Oae glance at the | eard was enougn. Without a word ne fell over onto the floor dead, Heart disease was the cause assigned, A physician cortifioa to the cause and the body wis buried at 2 o'clock vesterday after noon, Ruszies was a single man about 40 | years of age and his only relauve in tuis couatry is @ sistor who lives in Maryland, When Died on the Street, About 11 o'cloci Sunday night Mrs. Stephon Girard was found lymg dead on the sige- walk near Immaauel tospital, Sho was takea toher home on Fowler Agt, Chi avenue, in Central park, and physicians sent | for. Tho doctors declarea that death was caused by heart disease, and Dr. Ricketts, who had attonded thy woman for 506 tiine, signed a certificato to that cYeet, 4 —— 2llos of peonlo have oilos, but Witen Hazel salve will cure them. —— JUDGE OGDEN'S DeWit's RIGHT. Re Used It to Silence the Election Loser, George Mills, the capitalist, is wearing an artistically blackened pair of oyes that fur nish inaisputavle evideuce that the judicial position held by Charles Ogden does not pre- went him from foreibly resenting an insult, Judge Ogden and his friend Charles ( were at dinner &t McTague's when whobad been drowniug Tows, came 1 and bagan abusin pody'in tho bouse. He finally the tablo at which Mossrs. O zden aud Green |were scated and began an aitack wpon them with his mouth, usiu lyery ubusive language. Tuhe gen- {tlemen both boro the abuse for soma time {mnd endeavorad to induce Mills to go sway '@nd leave thom. T'his only angered hiw the more and he finally appiied an epithet to Judge Ogden that could not go unanswered. H'be detalls as to tbe succeeding fistio sat- wruaila ave very meager. It did not last dong. The judge was an athlete lo s col- 0 days una his good right bas lost out Mtule of its pristine strengih and nooe of its Abuse of an o0 Milis, his election sor overy approachad HAYDEN BROS, Schnelder & Co's. Stock Now on Sale. We purchased this entire stock at about one-fourth its value. If you are in need of hosiery, underwear, gloves or corsets, attend this sale, as goods will be sold at prices that will astonish you. Read a few prices Schneider’s fancy # hose, worth 50¢, now 12¢e. Suspenders, worth 25¢. now 10e. 50c suspenders reduced to 19 Fancy silk end suspenders duced from 7se Men’s shoulder braces, worth 5 124c: Gents' linen collars, worth 200 each, now Sc. Schueider's overshirts now e, Ladic 5o, re- I, NOW best quality, worth $1.00, *underwenr, long sleeves, only r ench, worth 50¢ Ladies’ camel’s vosts and pants, only 50c, worth 7ac In this there was about five cases of children’s underwear that we will ous ut about one-half the regular price, Schneider’s yarns are 500 pounds best quality 16 nd natural wool stoek close now on sale Saxony yarn, only e per skein. HAYDEN BRO! 16th street. i G i Samose t nssociation will meet at Bovd’s new theater this evening ai 7330 to take part in parade. - Frescoing and interior signs and estimates furnished, Lehmann, 1508 Douglas steeet. — - Renl estate., Bargains only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 21-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg. - A New England Thanksgiving Dinner Is worth traveling a_long distance to obtain. All New Ingland points can bo reached in the shortest time and most comfortable manner by the Lake Shore’s **Chicago and Boston Special” leaving Chicago daily at 10:30 a. m., reaching Boston next afternoon at 3:40 and inter- mediate points at a correspondingly con- venient hour. Close connoction is nlso made with all diverging lines. 1. P. Humphrey, 1. P. A, Muin St., Kan- sas City. . K. Wilber, Woeost. Pass. 10, s Hayden Bros Sehneider & Loomis wholesale and furnishing goods stock is now on sile at amazingly low prices. This was the largest and best tirm in theiv hine in Omal i splendid line of goods and oir purcnuse from the as:zirneo 15 so favorable the goods will be sold at less than half usual If you are likely to need anythi stapio or faney notions, ladies’ or gentle- men’s furnishing goods or children’s underwear of any description, now is the time to buy. CLOAKS AND WRAPS. The immense stock toselect from and endless varvioty in leading styles, aside from the steviing values inprice and quality makes this the headquarters for clonks, wraps and jackets. Look at these fine fur trimmed ots at $1.75, at $5.50, at $6.50, ut $7. $9.00, at $10.00, at $12.00. price ana quality. Ste th ety in children’s school ¢l the prices. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This department is showing a larger and more complote variety ti fore. The active trade 1 ble to have all the lavest styles coming in day by day. n scorating: de- i Henry The notion jacls 0, at Compare the endless vari- 5 and note HAYD Dry good N BROS. nd carpets. MUSIC AMONG THE MAJORS. Baleombe and Fara the Chinieman of the Board of Public Works., Members of the Board of I’ublic Works in- dulged in another old-timo war of words yes- terday morning and 1t was all about one of the sewer contracts. Ou the 1st day of November the contract for the construction of asewor along Twenty- fifth avenue, from Lart street to a point twenty-livo feat north of the north lino of California street, was awardea by tho board When the members conv in special session the question of tnis particular con- tract was touched upou. n formed the otior mom that ho had not transmitted the contract apd the bond to the council for approval. The information fired Major Balcombe and he at once proceeded to arrwign the ehairman for his neglect of du 1n th Major Furay tool ment’ and for o while tharo was a lively scene, (tairman Bickhausor maintainiug that ho held the right horn of the dilem:ma and that he had not been vrdered 1o send the papers to the conncil ‘I'he whole matter was disposed of by tho chairman being iustructed to transmit the papers and have them there at to- night's meeting. 1u explanation, Chairmun Birknausor saia that the tand through which ivwas proposed to construct the sewor was in dispute; that tho que: nad boen re- forred to 'tho seworaze col eo of tho council and that the report had never gov back to the council. Knowing those racts he had not transmitted the vapers in the case. Bosidos Liis, thero was nn ngreement with Boggs & Hill, the owners of the land, that there should b no permanent improve- ments until tho grade of the street had veen ostabiished. Tho owners of the land ob od to the coustrection of the sewer and ho had wodesive to plunge tho city into s lawsuit, ned The chairman ers a hand in the srraigu. American Cholera, From the Daly Revele, Wha evn, Wash WT, C. Buraotr, the democratie candidata for sheriff, was taken tly 1l at Clew brook. Ho had all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two 1t was foared ho would dio. They fluaily gave him a dose of Chamb riain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaa Remedv, whion revived him until & puysician arrived.” That 1s procisely what the manufacturors of that moedicine vecommend for cholora. Sand for u physi clan, but give their mediciue uatil the physi. cian arrivos. If cholera becomss provalont in this countey next summor this prepara tion wiil be in great demaud bocauso it can always be depeud upon. For sale by druggists. S A TRIO OF TOUGHS, e Sweathox Biings o Confession of Many Minor Robberke Yesterday Captain Coru Detective Haze put Goorgo Haley and Howard Hamm box aud for an water. Whon Chier John swoat m hot Luogre ad in the hour kept them tho seance oficers were satistied doue the proper arrested this triv of toughs. ‘lhoy not only confessed 10 six rcio es which bhave occurred in the last ten days, kut toid where some of the plunder was planted. Mrs isler also identitied a couple of the men us the men who eutered her house 158 South iftecnth streat, and stole a gold watch and chain, Soveral others nave ldentified prop: erty stolen by theso young toughs. But they wou't steal anvtbiig more for awhile, for the judee intends to keep thein out of temp- tation for sowe months, - _Ignorance of the werits of DeWitt's Littie Early Risers is a misfortuno. ‘These little Pills vegulate tha liver,cure headache, dvspep sia, bad Ath, eonstipation and biliousness. was over that thoy hing when they the had Chartel A number of important amendments must solence. Before the spectators could really #e0 what had bapvoened Mills was belng ken out to a doctor's office and the judge ad resumed bis salad and his conversation. ———— Uso Brown’s Broucbial Troches for cough eolds and all other throat troubles,—Pr lpently the best."--Kev, Hewry Ward eecher, be made to tne city charter by the legisla- ture. Tue B invites cltizons of Omaha to IMake SuLZesions pertinont L0 the subject brough tho columus of whis paper. ——— Au bouest pill is tho aoblest work of the spothecary, DoWitl's Little Early Lisers cure cesslipaiion, biliousness sod sickhoad- ache o THE OPPOSEDTO THE PRIPOSITICN Speoial Conacil Conmittee Will Raport Against Oity Making Any Couc:ssions. WISHES OF TAXPAYERS CONSIDERED I the Union e Bailt Othor City— Now it Wit Rondy Depot 18 Withoat Having Barred Oat Railroad Nows. Signs of the times point to the ro the proposition by the Uanion Depot company to complete that uaton dpot at Tenth and Marey streets, If iu is completod it will ba withiou® tho city of Omaha entering into any egreemc of tin the premises, and indepondent the city waiving any rights or cao any bonds that 1t holds agalnst the Pacific company Weeks ago when new life was infused into the depot mattor a special committes of the city council was appointed to bring about if possible a settiement of the ol dificultios, that work upon the com pletion of the structure that ma tho aite of the broposed depot mizht %6 resumed. The committee mot several times and considered proposition after propo sition, thus hoping to bring about an amica- blo settlement, Finally City Attorney Con uell told the commitiee that he had made proosition to Attorney Ketley of the Union Pacific in ordor to get'a basis to work upou. T'he proposition was this: The city to waive its call tor toll arbitration bouds. The city to waive 1ts call maintaining bonas. The city 1o convey the union depot grounds to the proper company. Tho railroads to waive the §150,000 depot vonds voted by tho city. The railvoads to reiinquish olaim to the land kuown as the Winspear triangle and fenced in by the city, On the Ratlrond Slde, Mr. Thurston said that his paople wantod to build the depot and had gone to work in good faith to buila 1t, had _torn up the oid depot_and had reccivel from the city oucouragewent, but they were hindered by private ' partios through injunction. Ho wanted tho title to the prounds to be cloared up and thought that if this was dono and the suits withdrawn the depot would be built, As to tho accretion he was willing to give thecity tho land, reserving a reasonalo right-of-way througn it which is givon by ordinauce. "But to do that bo wanted the city to confirm tno titlo o the bottom lanas, aud while ho had no doubt about tho title vestiug in the company he wanted to avoid the veriodical ery through the newspapers that the Union acific was bolding land that 1t had no_title to. Mr. Conuell gencrally thought the proposition a fair oue, altbough ho expressed a doubt avout the bottom Linds and particularly the blocks L, N, O, P, Q, a3 to confirming the utle of the road in these, Mr. Thurston replied that his peovlo had always had these blocks in view for future use, but thought they were not the key to tho' situation. These blocks wero conveved in 1503, with a proviso that “in caso tho castern terminus of the Union Pacific rail- road on the Missouri river shall not bs lo- cated and continued within one and a quar ter miles of Farnam street, 1n said city of Omaha, then, and in_that case, the preniisos hu_rch\ cony all revert to, and become reinvested in, s The committee oling aton the bridzo for tho depot nade another attempt to bold a meetine to tter over and ratify the proposition, but it was a failure, In"the meantimo the Milwaukee and the Rock Island roads camo in and objected to such an arrangement. urging that it woula freczo them out of Omaha or elso that it would place theru at the mercy of the Union Pacitic company. That featire of the case hung the depot deal up for the time beiny and loft everything in the hands of the com- mittee. Oppose the Concessions. Yosterday Chairman Prince of the com- mitteo said that he was about ready to make his report to the council. It mizhi be pre- sonted tonight and possibly it might £0 over until next Tuesday night, but when it did reach the council it would 'ba adverse 1o going into tho deai proposed and submitted to the council committee. He said thav ne had talked with a great many of the promi- neut citizens and the hoavicst taxvayers of the city, and that they, one aud all, wero op posed 1o sach concassions as were proposcd. Witn these opinions existing, bhe did not feel justified in placing his opinion agaiust the judgment of tho citizens of the city of Omitha, who ceriainly had nothiug to gain by a persecucion of tho railrond companies, In opposiag the agree ment, he d that ne wss thoroughly con- vinced that the citizens were actuated by a desire for the welfaro of the city and not by any solfish motives, Mr. Prince said that he had not talked with the other members of his committee anc for that reason he could not say how the felt repurdiug the matter. THEY THEEATEN A BOYCOTT, Ruitronds That A & Through Business, decide whetner boycott inaugurated by the the Burlington, Burlington River, Itock Island, Rio (irande Western, Colorado Midland and Denver & Rio Grande agaist the Union Pacific is to con tinue in force or be raised, It Is claimed by the abave companics that the Union Pacific has practically shut them out of passenger business ina very large territory; that on account of tho through car servico with other lines cast of the Missouri river thoy aro being greatly nandicepped n the handling of thew ousi- noss, and &s o last resort are compellod to re- taliate by maueurating o boycott. 1t is also claimed that from the whole northwest L’a coast country the Union Pacific has almost entirely stopped business relations with theselines through certain im- portant gateways: that it bas systematica one to work and from time to time issueil such iustructions as have placed the aboye roads in & position where they now will de mana that they bo olaced on an equal footing with their compstitors, or the Uaion I’acitic wust accept the inevitable and ail business relations between their companies must ceaso. fic of Mr. I the Atchison, & Missouri Demand & Modification, At a callod meeting, held in Denver No vember 5, At which tho general passengor agents of the ronds intercsted wero prosont, to cousider tho attitudo of the Union Pacific, the following resolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That o committes of four, consist ing of representatives of the Denver and Rio Grande, santa Fe, Chicngo, Rock Island Pu- cificand Burlington Missouri river roads, he appolnted to meot Mr. Lomax and confer with Lt with & view of gecur oxisting cireulurs relutiy 1siness with our rospective lines. port at f the abovo lin hieag wember 14, Shoul tee fall 10 necomplish satisfic cutlons of sueh lnterchanga of busiuess, then the lines Interested agrec to issusa cireuly glving notice of discontinunnce of business Felutions with the Unlon Pacitio railway, sim- r to the foliowinz: To conncetinz lines: The Unfon Pacific railway has by 1s current circulars and ex- istinz T ations prohib ted the fssue of many one-wiy and Found-trip tickors reading in part over the undersiznod 1 nes, or mude su10 of such tickets practioally impossibie thus closing to our lines and cu- varlous connections gateways LHAL wero formerly open to aud implying by their acts u de- site b intorchiinze of busin it these companies. In view of theso y u o ifil- OMAHA DAILY \ BEE: TURSDAY, IAYA 10 Focoura@but to nocept the situation und therefore rowe Rfully request yon to re- move from sale Al tickots of orders for sinin roading ower tho fines of the under siznod, any portsen of which reads over the Union Pacifi: refiway, ns such tickots will not be acceptody by the undersigned roads afte: November 21, Mr. Lomax # (& Chicago to mest the representatives ©of the roads and talk over the mattor ‘which has ocausea such a pecturbed feslisgamong rival lines for trans- contiucntal business, Wiy They ¥ A passenger man when askod ns to the history of the Wfaw which bas led to tho straived relationysad : “The Union Pucitic has justituted a Boveott against all our lin it has openly disoriminatsd against us seiling ticksts over through lines which it with; has ken up our s time and again od turned trafic which legitimatelv be- longed to us ovor their route and iu fact has placed us now in a position where wo are utterly helpless from a largo section of the country." And’ all fact that its own: ok, by car this the difcnlty grows oat of tho Union Pacific 1s looking ufter that it will not tike passenger business from rival roads and mako the short haul woen 1t has a road from tho Missouri river 10 the Puget sound,and on the quict several passenger agents who are 1 ihe combine say that the Uunion Pacitic’s position is impregnable from its standpoint Mr. Lomax, it_is thouzht, will not abate a tittle the position taken and the boycott will be inaugurated NAD A ST Wostern Passengor Agonts Session, 1L, Nov. 14 —A considerable astbound shipments is reported o oeutire shipments from 0ads is anunouncod as 63,504 tons, against 0 tons during the preced- ing week, and against 67,100 tons for the cor- respouding poriod last year, an increaso of 1,305 tons. Lake shipments auring the,week footed up 73,610 tons ugainst 82,447 for the proceding 3 A stormy debate was tho only result of the conference held here today between the general prssenger agents of the Union Pacitic and Chicago & Northwestern on one side and the Rock Island, Buriincton, Atehi- son and Denver & Rio Girande on tho otner. On all business to Montana and Ovegon points the Union Pacitic claims that it should receive tho passengors from its con- neetions at Kansas City, Omaha or Denver. The Rock Island, Burhington snd Atchison havin close connectio with the Denver & 1 Grande at Donver, Colorido Sorings and Pueblo, nas been earrying Helena and Portiand passengers to Ogden beforo turning them over to the Union Pacific thus allowing the latter road the smallest possible division of tue rato. Itis claimel the Union Pacific, by way of retaliation, has put into effect on easi- vound business the same rates from Helena, Omaha, Kansas City, Cuicazo and the east by way of Ozden us apply through grangers over tho Orogon Short Line, and that it has also baen culting rates on through business in conuection with the Northwost- cvn and the Alton. The conferonco today amounted to a quarrel and a lively one When the time for adjournment came, how. ever, it was agreed that another meeting should be held tomorrow, and it is provable that a more dispassionate view of the mattor will lead to an adjastment of the diilicuties. The presidents and goneral munagers of the roads in the Central Traflc and Prunk Lino associations will meet in this city next Thursday for the purpose of considering the general rate situation and putting tiafic affairs in the best possible shape before the boginning of the new year. "he com-wnittee of managers roads was In session several hours toduy, working out the details of tha proposed tonnage pool schame, In was thon decided to adjourn until November 30, at which time the Missouri Pacitic has promised to have a repressutative presait. PETTIC Vo n Lively Cricaao, falling off in Chieago by ali of western ALLROAD, Work to Be Pushed on the New South Da- kora Line, YANKTON, S. D, Now. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Pui Bez.|—The first scraper full of dirt on the Yuakton end of the railroad, which Senator Pottigrew 1s constructing from Sioux Falls to this city, was moved today. Men will work all through tho win- ter in the Jawes river hills along the line cast of this city. H. S. Morse of Chicago, vice president of and a stockholder in tn Macon, Dublin & Savaanab, (Ga.) railroad, has beécomo the associate of John T. M. Pierea in the construction of tho Yankton & Norfolk railrona and -wiil come to Yankton to reside. He will arrange a southern con- nection for the road at Norfolk. President Clark on Improvements. Mr. S H. H. Ciark was in a talgative mood yesterday, sometning remarkable for him when it comos to aiving matters of businoss, although soctally ho is oae of the most genial of men. Iu conversation with a Ber man ho said that it did soem to bim as if the people of Omaha were standi w their own light, in view of tho fact th tho ' few intorosts with which ho was connected in the city d sived 10 go ahoad with iwprovemeats if ou permitted to do so. *We have commencea to build the new boiler shops 150 feet east of Cass stroet, be- catso we want them and yet for all tinie to come their location witl bo'a detriment to us, We have velocated them voc we do not want the peolo of Omaha to believo that we aro opposing tne building of the Nebraska Central bridge. The location was decided upon long before tho ntral was thought of, and it 1s foolish to charge us with conspiracy to retard the Nebrasica Cen- tral movemont. All the material for tho shons is on the ground and thay will rapidiy bo pushied to completion. *Ihesa shops will_in nowise interfore with tho sbops at North Platte, but will simply_increase our forces hore. There will bereafter be no - wiping out and patching up old engines when they have outlived thelr usefulness; we will build new ones. And to show you how much we have been rotaraed in our offorts to build up Omaha and the system we were com- pelled to buy six engive boilers in Chicas which shouid bave been mado here. Wo have located the boiler shop clear of Cass street just so the poople cannot charge us with obstructing the building of the Ne- braska Contral.” Iwiy Notes and Personals, Goneral Freight Azeat Crosby of the B, & M. has gono to Chicago, Charles Keanedy, nortawestorn passenger agent of the Rock I5iand, is in Chicago, The Omaha Grand Opera company left for New York Sunday via the Roci Isiand. George L. Loomis, ehief clerk to tho ¢ eral manager of the Burlington, 15 out on a shooting trip D. W. Aldridge, traveling passer of the Northwestern, returned from Cauada. . A. Nashandwifeof the Milw gone 1o Canada, Mr. Nush New York before raturaing. J. 1. Buchauan, general passenger agent, and K. C. Moreliouse, ceneral freight agent of the Elkhozo, went to Chicazo Sunday. A. B. Smith, assistant general passenger agentof the B, & M., will atteud the anuual weeting of the Transmissouri Passengor 8sso- ciation toaay av Kansas City, It is thought that Mr. McFadden, secrotary of the associ- ation, will hand @own bis opinion in the uow coleorated case of the Burlington against the Flkhorn, which was heard hero iast week, r agent nd Mrs, Aldridge have ulkee have will go on to - introduce n v that the pe Sy Parties trying to remadies, should kno have Dr. Bull's Coug cough D*PRICE'S al Bakin Powde?: The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammounia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, NOVE IBER 15, 1892 THEY ARE SATISFIED, Warm “Words from Patients Who Have Tested the Special Methods of Drs. Copsland and Shepard. Tt would be casy to fill a column every Wuoek with stutements from weil known men and women ali over the great west who hayn found velief and cure at the hunds of Des. Copeland and Shepard who are, emphatically, the people's phy- sicians, Their terms are low, tioir busi fair and ho! and narkably svecessful. A testimonies are here ap- orable, results few sample pended: MRS, G, A DAVIES, wife of an donler, GLENWO D, TOWA. wil v RFORUIY honentted h genernl henith < o 1 headaehos | lind for yours choking feeling and miser. MRS, C L ROBIN-ON =Ato Of Sopt 25, 180, wilt Other WS trentment. as your mediclnes Belpnd me a geeat doal. My nsthma 18 bette enn work. and 1e don’t make e foel wory tred complexton I8 better: 1 fesl botter all over. 1 trust the noxt med WA w8 el 2o B LOUL MINE W ‘ i with fulnt s acho and cramp tw 1y, Durl 1 'was i v iy b KEARNEY. NER <01 want to AL PoIN Hon L would ram My i or throe davsatn time 1 was in spots would bofore my oy wod wonk. 1 telad man and and SHopArd woro { me. They have entlrely cured THEY DESERVE IT. That is Why Mr. Flaher Testimony the Gives as Suc His of Dus. Copeland and Shepard. to cess in Case know Drs. Copeland reRson to hloss the day poakor, Me. M by Haviden Bro Ul ot indued asln re b sevaral N Shopard, and thit took 0 my PAte me 80 we atd ot dachie and sickness of th 1y o Jqulte deat were weak i M. J. FLAHERTY, with Hayden Bros, quantitios of dropped from my 1was never able to clear because Leould r through always hawking and ralstig Arsgusting matler it hung und hend back (nto my throat 1t out entirely my nose. 10 the morntng [would zot up tired an1 drowsy. hewd feollng full and stafled and_nehing fearfully T was dull, misernble, without enerey nod desy entall the time, when [wentto Drs. Copelind nnd . As Llnve sabd, my noso was cor e, nnd when Dr. Sh oxnmined me Iwas filed with polyjus erowths that would ha o bo taken out. S0 1prepared myself 1o underso osed would be a very painful cxpericne how was my disappointug WITHOUT PATN OR TEMORRITAG orevon tneonveulence, Dr. Shepard very qulckly and very skillfully romoyed the polspl from my nose, and almost immediately Thad the satisfuetion broathing throu i my nostrils again. They wiso ited iy il trouble r and today y sourid and woll. My hed ure cloar 7 aleht and I s welland for! i i ut every A1t nes. Doetors Copo veallthe praise I ean f all recommend thom opportunity $5.00 A MIONTH. Catarrh trea the unifo'm a_mon oin s {urnished all other di, the rates will bo low and v ts at a distanc: suc- Cesstully 1for symptom blanic. Copeland Medieal Insitute to of -, fre a-e Pavic eated. D HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. for Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECY SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burna, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water TR G ST e G TRV T A RSNt ANARIVO, the Wonderinl Spaniah remedy prescribed for over 6O years, cures all Ne vo Biscas Eack of M Photographed from 1ife diminution of th Manh ) Generative Orgnns, etc., and all offccts caused by past abuses, Put up co ently 10 earry 0 the vest pocket. Price 51 packuge, oF G for §5, Wit u writien guurantoe 1o cure or refund the mone 1f a druwglst ) 60l you £ome WOE - DN in place of SANATIVO, ex and wo will send by mall. Pamphl plain seated envelope (ree, Adidress, [MADRID CHEMICAL CO,, Branch Office for U.S.A. @08 Deurborn Stroct, CHICAGO, 1LLy SAN Id in OMAHA, NEB, by Kuhn & C Cor.asth & . A. Fuller'& Cc ts. Cor., 14th & D $ts., and druggists gew wally, MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE I beg to call the attantion of the pub- lic to the above popu and of pur rye whisky and respectfully ask a com- parison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this market. It is far superior to any other whisky and I guarantee its absolute excellence in Aavor as well as its purity and its whole- some eflects. The public is invited to call and vy it Heary Hiller, 616 N glas , family largest sh west. —are mai attractive second 1 wine and liguor house. block. fancy blac marked sacks right up to the queen’s taste with very fine I stitched— mere- six dollars and fift ck chev ow window today. rked S06.5 The ones in the very {ront row are “beauts, ' Woare ot cents, 4 Kinds I mighty tony, 3 nan invisible plaid. double-breasted with square corners—and in the for this scason. six _dollars and fifty v . of dults Ten of each kind and each kind different, are shown in our tach of thes which tells you in good plain figures, the price—which is either y cents or ten dollars and fifty cents suits were placed in the window to attract | notify you that today *“The Nebraska” b great special sales which have made her famous throu thout the [wo styles of these suits—those in the two front rows suits bears a card These your attention—to *gins another of the I'hey're made of good solid all wool cassimere—in a handsome dark brown— with just enough color in the broken plaid to make the pattern The lining is of double warp Italian. are in round corner sacks only. I'hese suits The “‘square cut”sacks in the They are made of substantial I'he coats are cut proper length The lining is of soft serge—and the price is— The third and fourth rows are S10.50. The third row are sacks--round corner sacks--and such finely tailored. made of clegant dark gray all wool cassi --every mere=-lined wmer satin. triple The frocks in the back row are of that “never wear out” sort of goods-- -made up honestly dollars and sixteen dollars usually buys. good old honesty cassi- stitch---such suits as fifteen Usually you get better goods than you expect at our specials---its 5o this time. FUR OVERCOATS have never heen sold by us. e ’l.h(‘ urgent calls from our customers for them have prompted us to add a complete assortment---ope ska gives. prices © as only the Nebra today---at such Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. F. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Ths eminent specta egisterod gradun T, spermasorrhe at; Rloot, v HSIL 0 sy ba | ouroly pucked, n ree.” Corcesp: undags 10 a. w. 10 3 m. Suad INTERRATIORAL SANITARIUM | ccleclc. No i 118 k8 10 tenco strictl b tor reniz. 16th and Howard Streets, 50 Rooms for 1 OMAHA, NEB, the treatment of Chronic, Private = Rervous Diseases, MAL Pil Ligature or Enolosc 4. jn st on DISEA INTERNA W0 Maxwii DJR. C GEE Theonly 1)y KUL yiry cowith all k1) ¥ all 3hronio c1sas and #ow him or wr Nk your ean o JOu 80, buLiry Las o POFIALENL G Herbs. Roots and mediciues. Tho w testimonials 1o Lhir sent wnd per Following 0139 s ven up by other Thoe. Conghlin matism b yoars, k Thos. Culyori, | billty. i | Took med M. as for salo th botele. sx an, Catarrih 0 Polan Kidney aod Ll ouly by Cliliess M E AND FEMALE, ,» Fistula, Fisst ture of the itecty 1y cured 1 pern thout the use of Canstie. yips and our 107 ¢ CNAILED II TIONAL SANITAL nd Howard M. Db P Kuife, 0 ROOK U, S15, Omaka, Neb WO siatr Prieats 8t thor doutors . ¢ (ra 14 his v nt'c 1naaitally tr 4 1arney straet daiy and llver tr 4 ol Farnan s a1 and ourat sag, 1h YABRLE e & 0 vl iy fo fin g i renuiting froia dEach, 1ivet gr e after chromic, privs a8 wna el Tome by Sorreaponienca, 100k (M yatar lond, ekl o, uanb xpron Consulta Ofiios Bours U a. m. 80 0 0 personal Interview prerarras .0 o8 of Lifo) san fres. _; AMUSEMENTS, ’ N 3 BOYDIS 2o ILLAST NIGHT: Tuesday Evening, Nov. 15 OMAHNA'S ONLY BIG FAVORITE, YON YONSON ! orious Alway Thiustrate | Ly Gl Davis' s nnany the furstum SUCH STA (I Phe L i 0 2, nnd Litt & Invirs, ineluding Quartetto, NERY Winter! lway Station! Usual FARNAN STREET THEATER. APRIL FOOL Farnam Straet Theatsr, “OLiIAR PRICES. hree nlghts turdny Matines, commenclog Thursday Nove I Americn's Chisraoter Actor J. W. SUMMERS, In WIS new romantio comedy success VTR RGN A play that will bea nguln and aga ONDERLAN a1l BIJOU THEATRE, A Over the Hills to the Poor House ana we Alhambra Vaudeville Co. PR e Rah e, Fopular Bricen o s e Nig DAY ntly WG BPROIALIST. In 1) w11 tormm of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all Wonkness g o) with lossof L, N wod vitdity. * Eighteen yeurs of Uio 1most romurkablo suocess | the treatinent of Ly class of diseases. whic 15 proven by the universul testiinony of Lhou $unds who Biave bosn cured. Write for olrou lars wnd guestion | L8t wad Kurne Bia, Oiniha, Neb, treatuent of D sorderof courage. ambition)