Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 2

FOUGHT WITH THE OFFICERI Determined Resistance of a Desporate Lin- coln Crook. HE DARED THE POLICEMAN TO SHOOT Bergeant Kinney 8 a Prisonef That Did Not Propose to Be Taken Altve wh 13at cures ~Revolve Not Used, i Lixcory, ov. [Special to Tn Bek. | —Sorg Kinney of the Lincoln po- lico force hud a dosperate fight with a Crook Iast night shortly after midaight, and a a tragedy was narrowly averted. The au- thorities have been after two men for some time. Ouoc was o man namod Wirick, who was wantod for an assault on a man at Brown’s rostaurant several cvenings The other man goes by the name of Carroll and is suspected of being connected with whe gang of footpads that 1s cperating in Lincoln with 80 much success at the present timie. Sergoant Kinney found the mon ecating a lunch in Bennett's restauraut about mid- night and at oncoe placed tham under arrest. Heo was alones and Carroll immadiatoly grap pled with him whilo Wirick started and ran. Kinnoy had all that ho could nandle in his man and a flerco straggle ensaed. The men were {u such close quarters that the officer could not use his club, while Carroll was unable to uso the rovolver he had pulled from his pocket. Finally the ofiicer man aged to puil his own gun, but when he pro- mented it at the bully’s head the latter inso- lently dared him to suoot. ‘There wero a number of reasons for wishing to bring the mun to the station alve and Kinney put up his gun and continued the fignt, Finally be £ot an opportunity to use uis club ande tho man succumbed to the inevitablo. At the station the 1man made another attempt to escapo nnd was ounly prevented from using his_revolver by the prompt work of Officer McCletland. A guiet und happy wedding was celobrated this evening at tho residence of Hon. W. S, Summers, assistant attorney general of Neoraska. The contracting parties were Miss Mattie Summers, sister of the assistant attorney genoral, and Dr, Loland H. Moss ot St. Charles, La., the ceramony bolug p formed by Dr. W . Wynn, president of Midland college, Atchison, Kan. The cere- mony took pliace in the presence of only the ntimate friends of the contracting parties. The hapoy couple leave for Cnicago in the morning and will make an ended trip through the east and south, reaching their future home at St. Charles during the holi- days. Green Graviley, who shot and killed Charlie Thomas last May, was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the state pen- itentiary. Judge Tuctle will step down from tho bench tomorrow and ba succeeded by Jesse B. Strode, who was elected to the vacancy at the last general election. The celebrated case of Fullington against Dinges, involving tho value of & lot of gambiing implements which had been de- stroyed by the latter when fie was chisf of police, was dismisssd from the docket today. EVID| 2 OF POISON, " three this motning and death ensued instantly. For saveral weeks the young _man has been despondent over business affairs aod it 18 rumored that disappointment in love made mattors worso. The docoased was 26 vears of agn and had beon sssociated in business with his fathor up to a year ago, when f busi- noss disastor lef, the young man insolvent This, together with tho return of his lotters from his aManced, led to the tragedy Displayed o Flag of Troce. Kranxey, Nob,, Nov. 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tir Bee]—Tho mdependents who filod a notice of contesting the eicction of Wilson for iegisiature and Norris n, county attorney, displayed a flag of truco this afternoon acd harmouy prevails, Tney evidently did not expeet any r tion on tho part of republicar It was as- serted that John Wilson ple oJ himself to support L. Greon of tais city for United Staves nator, but he denies it emphatic ally. John Bro: Prarrvovtn, Neo., [Special to Tnr Brr|—Last night ab 9 o'clock Sammy Huffman, while fooling around a job pross, had tho thumb of lus right hand caugh in the cog wheels and badly Rev. Dr, Scott, the President’s Agea Fath “Law, Passes Aw Wasninaros, D, Nov. died at 4:10 p. m. Rov. John Witherspoon Scott. D.D.,wa in Beive , Pennsyivania, Jung and was varsold. Ho was a son of McElroy Seott, n native of Buck Afterthe war ho went to Beaver take e of a Preshyterinn ch Seott erudinted from 4 collog on, P, it | subseruently too! ate'contse at Yale, Aftorwirds ho a professorship in the college tr graduuted, which posion Lo b yoars. Atthis timo he married Mary Neal and aceepted a professorship in Miami ur vorsity at Minmf, O. in 153 Whil hildren were born to m 1 afterwards Mrs, Lord: Caroling Mrs. Har on, and John rs later Dr. ford, O, Femaule coil presidont. As he advanced in years D, gave up colloze work nd. com fngton, he was appolnted to n el hip in the rior depurtment, which he held until dent Harrtson’s fnauzuration, when he esigned and took up his abode atthe white 1ouse, Tho ond that had b en awaited with so much dr and anxiety, all tho forenoon, came at 4:10 this afternoon. The dg valid passed away without a sir quietly and as poacfully as a cnild falls asleep. Ho bad been uuconscious for bours und was unable to recngnizo tho weoping frionas at his bedside. Stimulants wero ad- ministered, but only served to defer the inevitable. Ths presideat and his family are verv much prostrated at their beréave ment. Tae white houso was closed to vis itors today and the neual semi-weekly cab: net meeting was omitted. Secerotary Wanamaker saw the president this morning. 5 accompanted by Archbishop Irolan: Rov. Father O'Gorman called at_the house to pay their respects o the pres but were unablo to seehim. The churchmen had a chat with Mr. Halford and left o mes- sago of sympathy. “Thio arranzements for the funoral are com- pleted. A brief religious cercmony will bo Leld in the east room of tho white house Thursday afternoon. During the evemug *the body will be removed to the Pennsylva- nia railroad station and placed on the train on which it will be taken to Washington, Pa., where the intorment will be made Fri- day morning. Tho remains of Dr. Scott's wife are buriea at Wushington, his former home, county. unty to - wheth, afterwards Sensational Testimony in a Criminal Case at David City. Davip Crry, Neb.,, Nov. 29.—[Special to Tne Bre. |—A jury in the Armagost poison- ing case was secured yesterday aftecnoon atter occupving the time of the court for four days und exhausting the rezular panel and special venires of 150 names. County Attorney Hastings has beon assignod assist- ance by the county board. The only wituess put on the stand so far is D J. Chamber- lain of Ulysses, who atteaded Mr. Roberts during his lastiliness. Heo was called Feb- ruary 20, 1857, and diagnosed the case as a billious attack. Mrs. Roborts expressed tha opinion that her husband would not re- cover. The patient was sutfering from peins in the bowels, headache and pamn in the ot side. Hoe denied having eaten any- ’l.hil. would cause the attick, and the o statement wus mado by Mrs. KRoberts. ie doctor left the medicine usual for such cases and returned the next day. He was surprised tbat they had mnot had the desired effect. He founa the patient sulfering from impastion of the bowels, and, as he thought, billious ~ colic. The doctor deseribed the svmptoms produced by arsenical poison and suid they were tho symptoms of tne caso of A. J. Roberts. Ho had inquired partioularly at the time of the second visit in regard to what the paticat had been eat- iag, and at the time Mrs, Ioberts told him that her busband bad eaten a largo quantity of cabbage a few aays vefore: that he had on former oceasions had sick spells similar o this from eating cabbage and that tho do tors had told bim that 1f he ever ate cabbag again it would kill lim. Mrs. Roverts was the only person v%vhom directions for giv- g medicines prescribed were given, Tho time of the court was taken up this forenoon 1n proving the death and burial of the victim, the identification of tho grave and the testimony of Coroner Hoys in regard to exbuming the body and delivering cerialn parts to Prof. Mouiler for analysis, The afternoon was taken up by the expert tosti- mony of Prof. Martin Meuller, who made the chemical auulysis of the parts. He de- scribed the manner of making the aualvsis and said over a grain of white ursenic was found in tho parts testod, Many ladies were present and the court room was crowded most of the afternoon. Uastings News Notes, Hasmixas, Neb,, Nov, 20.—[3pacial to Tue Bee.|—Work on the asylum vxtension of the street railway lie was begun yesterday morning, and today the Doenver avenue cor- ner has been rounded and excavation begun on 'Third stroet. This line will run west on Third to Kerr avenue, then go south to Sec. ond street and thon west to the boulevara eading to the asylum, This is the first street railwey track lala in Hastings for omo time, mitol of tho track built in the ““boom” haviug been abandonod and Lorn up, The curbing of paving district No. 8 will be completed by the end of this weel, although a lurge part of this district will re- maln unpaved untilsoring. The contracts between district No. 2 and the part of the third which is completed, which are paved with Hastugs brick, and the St. Joseph brick emploved in district No. 1, show that the home bricks are wore. regular in sbhape and much less defective than those imported. December 12 Adams county will be 21 ears of age, and the Adams County Old- Settlers associaticn will met in Allen’s hall ot Juplata to celeorate the day. A basket dinner and interesting reminiscenes of early life in Adams county ure wcluded in the program published, While numbers of the democrats of the city are scrambling for the appointment as ostmaster, and somo speculation is bewng ndulged 10 as to who the next oftleials at the iusane asylvm may bo, it 1s interesting 10 note that FPostmasier J. B, Heartwell holds & comwission which does not expire until March, 1803, Stmilary, Johnsoa and Stewara Campbell of the asylum were appolnted by Governor Boyd for six-yvear terms. Al these wentlomeu claim that unless they choose to resign, they can only be removed by baving charges preferred agai them, The tastings Gun club hela its vegular semi-monthly shoot yesterduy. The badgoe was wou by Rantz of Juniata, who wilt hold At till the next meet. A - live bird shoot be- tween Judge J. H. Fleming and G. H, Pratf ‘Was won by the former, and & target watch between W. 8. McKinuer aad J. H. House- man was wou by McKiouey, Result of & Sprs Cuapkox, Neb., Nov. 29. -|Special Tele- gram w Tue Bre)—A mecuanic named Sweenev dropped dead on the depot piat- form just as the passenger train was pull- Ing futo the station today. He bad been on @ pjbtracted spree for the past month and bigdeath probably resulted Irom it. He was ger here and lis first name 1s un- Kuowa. Disappointed i Kxzanxer, Neb., Nov, 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, | ~Frank Harriugton, son of J, B. Harrivgtlon, sbot bimsel! in bis room The president and his family will accom- pany the romains to their last resting piaco. NEw Youk, Nov. 2).—Alexander H. Wrant, the famous landscapo punter, died this morning of softening of the brain. Loaaxsront, lud, Nov. 20.—Ex-United States Seautor G. L. Fitch died here today, aged 82, NEWS 0. S LERDAY, Domestic, Severa storms are ragin Atlantic Tho N today i President-einet ¢ while out hunting on Broadwater is! Unitod Statos Senator Gihson 1s Iying danzerously il at Hot James Pozarty of San alonz the north ducks nd, ot Louisinnn prinzs. Ark. citeo shot and an 15 in ) S0 to mer City of I The annual report of & comploted ar.d will be & publication Monday noxt. Thomas Moser, o youn mel, Pa., firod i pisto! It people, killing Miss Wite W. Marmad na oW York. 1y on tho ffo will sail Pucific’ mail retary Noble is en to the press for man of Mount Car- b erowd of younz J. L. Williams, ¢ sealpers, have been arrostad in Washin L for selhing stolen tickets, ton, I nd | 't on for nost- veen nuned as srted from v which will 0 & Co 1d Wiltiam Miner seriously wounded yinz to e from the U s prison At San Q. Tt was stted at Jay Gonld the ent reports of his il The was said to b enjoying his usual health Avting Seeretary Spiulding has authoriz the entry at Saitlmore of the steame uusehving from Bremen with 920 pussen ers. homas Ha tence in Sing ccond de zree, or Flower. in Blue" is n cxpress b33 1s Wolis Iarz hall was kille s, who was servinz a lifo sen- N. Y., for murder in_the has veen” pardonod by Gove members of the Die's ity o surikers in the elty mills at are determined to continue their fi ports of another strike at Homestead without founuat on, Thaut lumpy Jaw can be cured hus been proved by oficluls of the burcuu of aninl industry, Who havo recently treated suceess niimiber of eases at Chicazo, 1l 1t of I Howals azainst tho Ne cown iy fo Pittshurg ure weil Leawson her ! attem 1 wd was ~hot and kitied by 11 and Juty in sesslon at 8t Jos sused i scusation by Indiet ng )L WouLen prominent in s clty for rentin s hou Now that the election has passed, the iy fng factions Of he demoeralic party in Kansas ire endeavorug o puich up peace and agrec on.the distribution of the putrons axo. F'rea 8. Saith and J. B, true western style, the ¢ tho Farmers N tional 1 svoured 54000, ran half nnamod mowith a w Morris beld up in shier und ciorss of lcof Allerton, N 4 boek und wers ¢ of the Interlor has sent s of pissal to twenty-nine sp ts of the government land office, 0 was made necessury because of Insafli- clent Approprintions. Mr. Puul Gibler of the Pasteur Instit io of Now York stutes toduy that his ten patients Who artived on Sunduy from Danville, Vi, arc all in the best of health and no symptoa of hydarophiobla have uppeared, Miss Anuie Oustatt, a young woman of Sprinzfield, Mo, hus contributed fourteen pieces of her cutiele inorder to muke pussible the suceess of a surgieal operation Which his beun performed on her brother. o Leaveuworth Rapid Traosit rallway has been sold by the sherlil to (8 H, I Piper, trusteo for W, 1% Putoawm of the Leavenwortl Strect Car e vany for & The sale was made under cxecution to st judgment ot he seerotar, Ty Josevh Trino. an Ttalian. was found lylog in tho street in lLoxborough, a subucb of Philis delphi with b arly cutofl. He of ‘his country- tillo, for whom the polie ) e woved Lo be the murderer Ope of th W York firws, promi nent in #old oxpores, suys (v will not ship any ¥, ahd two ot there will be e house with Parls conne Wil prosubly send some kold on *utlrday un- less tho sterl 140 Warkel takos & des cided turn dowawurd, e b The Russian government has devided to tax spirits and naplitha in order to moet tho do- sielt 1n the revenue. stest advices from S tovorything 15 quiet, rising bhuvin; sabsided. ployed workingmoen < wt Tower il ) alist, Hucert. London Trath says: “Itis senerally under- stoud thit the betrothal of Prince Georze of Wales to Princess May of Teck will be ofi- clally announced nfter the anniversury of the death of the duke of Clarcnoe. a are to the the Luluily have It was L OMAHA DAIi [IN MEMORY OF MR. CONWAY | Resolutions of Respact Adopted by the | Council for the Decoased Alderman, ' — FITTING TRIBUTES TO AN HONEST MAN Mayor Bemis Objects to & Nambor of Sides walk Kesolutions and is Sustained - Long Discoss Pay for Eieotion Ofiic: The council chamber had a death-like ap- pearance at tho meeting hold last night The desk and chair of the lato Timotny J Conway, member from the Fifuh ward, wers draved in mourntr and as soon As the roll was called the special committee, composod of Messrs, Lowry, Howell ana ported the following memorial and resoiu- tions, which wore unanimously ndopted : " oty . It has Almizhty, of Prince, re: olutions of fResp plensed the His inscrutubl ved, Ry the eity council of the clty of L thist T[S with sentiments of profound wd that we have 1of tho t king off of our late cirele of his soclal nequaintances o wili long b n genial companior practical and capabl of his nat s, Mr. Conway wis w8 one whoso bright Tunior roparte stamped him s “n tellow ember of this council, at n time when 2 shadow of public mistrast foll upon somo and the tonzue of censuro was loud in com Lof others. nover did the slghlest whis- W0 falr nas Pimothy J. Conway, Lreatest of earth, as of the humble 1o prouder eulogy cun be pro- nouneed no wore honorabie or ouy of true Worth and manhood raven us an ab o nhrance among d telis the touching story ndtul “devotion to ed nother. Whitever of eulogy his panezyrist may suy of Timothy J. Conway, notl thoy may K so eloquently of his true worth 1 it ng the silent tor of the fond o'd mother, whose declining days wore com- fortad and brizhtened by | membrance and provident 5. 1'tho hearthstone of his 0'd home, the irele. sudacasd by hissadden dwith 1l with fitting uptness the trath ai Of the ines on o page of his hos will 1 beau lifo: “How e'er it be, It seems to me, TS only nob! Nl h And si Resolved membors of sympashy lu their sad be oznition of its furthe d, That a copy of those rosolutions ‘d-upon the recorlds of this body, and ata copy bo forwarded to his $oreow- amily mor: faith thah Nor: this council ¢ an blood." tond to the v its heurtfelt appreciution of his Withheld 1is Approval, ; The mayor withheld his approval on four sigewallk vesolutions, his reasons being thay tne sovoral wards in which the walks were located had exceeded tke allottment made avring the early partof tho year. All of the vetoes were sustaived. Boggs & iiill were relieved from any tax that may urise from the opening of Twenty- fifth avenue from California to Burt streat. The city engineer was instructed to establis .the grade and to present his prolile to the council. The contract for paving Seventeenth street, from Parnam to Dodge, was reforved for the reason there was uo ceruficate showing that there were funds to pay for paving fhe intersection at Dougias street. W. . Sweezy was oxempted from paying any assessments that may arise from the ovening of T'wenty-fifth avenue, from Cali- fornia to Burt strect. he bill of the new Omaia Thowpsoa- Houston Electric Light company, for the month of November was presented and re- forred. The bill amounts %0 323,483.43. Dur- ing the month _there wore lignted 100 lamps at #175 ana eighty-seven at £140 per year. e bias for removing the olection booths to the city storelguso were referredto a special commitiee. The committee will con- for with the mayor and the city attorney and will enter into a contract with one of the bidders, The superintendent of thoe city hall asked for another jauitor. His request was re- ferred. The petition for the opening of Fourth street over the Burlington right of way was referred. The superint instructed to sel in the buseu ndent of the city hall was the old_city furniture now nt of the building. pvoked o Mr. Munro offered judges and clerks tion ong Discussion, a resoiution tha! whoserved at be allowed the the receat £ cach, for their serv- 1005, Tis provoked an almost endless discus- sion. Mr. Steel thought that the city school board suould confer and what amount £hould bo paid. Mr. Prince snid that if there was a city 0 $6 was the amourtto which cach judge and clerk was entitled. City Attornoy Coanell held that there was but one eloction, and that the legal feo was €0, which the county had paid, The resolution was adopted and tho comp- troller was instructed to enter the several amounts in the next appropriation sheet, “The city treasurer was instructed tonvest such special funds as could bo used for that purpose in takiog up and holding for the benelit of the city, the grading bonds unsold, “The council concurred in the resolution of the county commissioners and decided to open Woolworth avenne and Hickory strest through the Douglis addition. The eighty-eightspecial oflicers who served at the booths on election day were allowed S per o Lowry protested, saying ad put in the same number of hours and were entitled to the same pi judges and clerks be sum of $+ per day was allowed tho po- oficers who visited tne polling pluces on day. Tho umount was for horse and the agreo upon on elee nire, - An electric light was ordered at the Ham- ilton street viaduet, T'he city electric up, but owing to the late considoration was postponed until Thursday mhehit, when the council will meot to con- sidor all matters now in committee of the whole. n ordinunce was called s of the hour, its - CALLIT A BLUFF, . Contest Commenced by the Demoernts Not hought to Be Serious. Referriug to the contest started by the defeated democratic candidates for the legis- iature, County Cierik Sackett said he haa complied with the law in putting the names on the ticket in alphabetical order, so far as the first letter of the last name was cerned. Some of the democratic caudidates had kicked about the matter on clection day, their objestion being based on tho fact thal the clerk did not go farther than the first letter of each ne in his ofMicial class)tica tion. Coucerning the election boards, the clerk said they wero as good as could be had for the money. Men whoso ability 15 such as to enuble them o draw $100 Lo er month would not serve two days and one nignt on an election board for $6, aud it was useless to expect it: Solong @s the city and county could pay uo more than they did, they would have to put up With what could be bougnt for tho wenoy. In making up the election boards due care had been shown in securing the best material available, and one party had suffered uo wore than anotler from tho selections made. Oue or two of the contestees wers soen, but nouo of Lhem expressed Any uneasiness as to Lhe ultimate outeome of tha affair, In fact the goneral opinion seemed Lo be that it wis o bluff, Willlam Oimstead bas filed bis petition, poutesting toe rnght of G, R. Williams to sit @s the county commissioner from tbe Third district. T'hie case will be heard at the Feb- ruary term of the district court. — i Home Ladustry Afairs, When the directors of the Manulacturers’ and Consumers' associalion met yesterday afterncon Mrs. E. A. Stewart of the ladies’ auxuliary board of the World's fair was in- troduced by the secretary and addressed the . body on the topic of preparing 4n exhibit of Nebraska maoulactures at the con- 3 OVEMBER groat falr next summer. She spoke oar- nestly on the subjact for some moments, The mambers at Fremont reported thoy had chosen W, B, Reynolds as their momber of the board of diractors: ~A communication from the Adnms Expréss company promising to give Omaha firméa chance at the company's printing was roads he remainder.of the meoting was dovoted to the discussion.af, the exnosition enterprise Presidont Pago rapartod that seve Ppossi- ble sites had been stiggested and the item of ways and means was thoroughly conned over again - DICK TURFIN IN OMAHA, Mo Stenls Horse Tras Highy Some ono tried last night | dar nighwavman | oporauing sosuccesstully in Chicago lately | by stealing a horsoand trying the Dick Tur- pin act on a couple of Omaha's law abiding citizans, About 8 o'ciock last evening William Pier- son, aliveryman in South Omaha, rode one of hius cow ponies down to & chop house and hitchied the amimal while e went n to get a pieco of cold turkoy. When he came out the pony was gouc. The Omaha police weranotifiad by telephono and later in tho evening rocovered the ani- mal ‘The daring horsethiof rode dircet to this city and when reached the corner of T'wentieth aud Harney streots stuck a pistol into ihe face of Sath Thompson, who lives at 4516 Patrick avenue, and nanded his | monev. Mr., Thompson denied ing auy money and a search by the robber proved that hie told the truth, Jumpingou his horse tho robber galloped rapidly to Farnain stroet and wost on that thoroughfare, while Thomp- | son galloped just us fast toward town and no- | tified the police. He told his story to Oficer Gloyer and the policoman ran up Farnam to Twenty-ninth st without see- ing the manon hovseback. Glover then rodo down Farnam to Twolfth and there near the found the pony standing near the curb- uuhitched. The animal was sent to tho police station and the owner notifled, About miduight Oficer Bloom arcested a man ou lower Tenth streot who ans d tho highwayman's description with the excoption of the biat, When searched the prisoner gave his tame as Frank Raynhouse and admitted having come from South Omaha, He had a rovolver, billy, a gold watch and 264 in money on his person. ‘The volice feel protiy sure that he is the man wanted. —— HIS SKINS CAME HOME. kos the Rond In Style to imitate the who has boen aymn & mouuted Seal Pelts Stolen from Furrier Unexpectedly Returned. Shukert, the furrier, doing business at 4 South IMifteenth street, was the victim ot ono of his employes’ gread for gold the other day and consequently is hustling around in rather an excited frame of mind, Some two months ago Shukert missed four seal skins, and could mnot account for their disappear- ance. e kepta watch on several of his om- ployes, but could not discover the thief, Yesterday tho story of the skins came to Light to rathor a peenlar way. During the forencon Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg who are zaged in the cture of cloaks at nth ana Do sred the furriers 0 0 1wo slins asked what 1t would cost to havo them made into a cloak. Ata glance Shugert 1dentitied the skins as of his missin@ $tock and excitedly re- marked to Mr. ind M Weinberg that they wera thieves. At tho samo «ime and, before the in- vocent purchasers of, the skins couid realizo what was up the front door was locked and Kd. Kurzman ouo of the clerks had, been despatched to tho police station fofan officer. But Kurz- man had a euilty eofiscionce and did nt o near the jail, but traveled as fastas motor cars couid haul ' him toward fowa. An hour elapsed, and as no officers appeared Mr. Shukert himself rushea to police headquar- ters and tola his tdle of woe. Tha Weinbergs uppeared before Judze Berka and told how “they came to huve tho skins in their posseéssion, and as thoir ex- planation was satisfactory they were allowed to depart. It seems tugt Kurzman stolo four skins, valued at “nid” patned them for &30, and 1n timo .Ul rs were sold to the cloak malers, who not know that the gobds had been stolen. . A description ‘of the runaway clerk has been sent ont aud the police expect to cap- ture bim before he gets very far away. Shukert Inte: [Copyrighted 15, E VaLpaiaiso, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 20.—[By Moxlcan cable to New York Herald—Special to Tug Bee. |—The decision of the Now York eourts relative to the in- junction agaiost the Panama Raiiroad com- pauy brougnt by the Pacific Mail Steamship company is anxiousty a ofileers of the South Amer compuany say they will give better creased” servica in conjunction with any American line if tho Panama Railroad com- pany will give them the facilities. ———— ust is,Very Stek. George Faust, whose trial for the mu of Laura Day will come up in tne district court todav, will hardly psakle to appear. Faust was secn last night 1 jail and a red to bo a y stckk man, besides being parly frightened to death by the near ap- proach of his trial. He is suffering tor-ivly from lung aud throat trouble, and it wiil probavly be some time before he will be ablo to appear bofore the bar of justice to answer for nis crime. ———— LOCIL BReVITL Turee minor permits, aggregating $12 were issued by tho superinteudent of build- inga yesterda; Anna Bol , colored, was arrested last night for grand larceny. She inveigled a barber employed at the Wiads r hotel to her vogm aud stole a dlamond stud worih $1) from her visitor. Tho polico locked tho woman up and recoverad the gom, Fire in a feed store at713 South Thirteenth streot at 1 o'clock this morning calied out the down-Lown apj Ten dollars will cover the lo Wwn naking 'he run one of the lead horsos in the big truck fell on tho frost-covered pavement and was slightly hurt. - / PERSONAL 11 GRAPDS, Bishop Chieago, . A, Thomy Co, returned y eastern wrip. George W. Blake of Lincoln, chairman of the people’s party state centeal committee, was 1n town vesteydgv County Judge ElfsrSvent to Lincoln yester) day whore he will altid a convention of the county judges of thg state, § Walt Mason has tafv:Omuba to take & po- sition on # new denibératic paper about to be established av Wasbingion, D. C. Mrs. Shomp and Mis. Dr, Fritts of Plain fiela, ., J., are visittng Omana friends and visitea Tur Bre yesterday afternoon, Clarence . Brown, late of tho Omana Printing company,isin'the railrond passenger service again aud i3 located av Son 1 cisco. y Yesterday Mr. J, Hy, Martin, representing Joseph Arthur's sevsational drama, *Tho | Still Alarm and Little: Tuesday,” arrived in the city. Watson Pickrell,f3ea ant in the bureau nal industry of tha Department of Agriéulture, was in the city vesterday on official; Utisin J. W. Radford, formerly grain mao of Pone minent politiclan of the state, but o r of Chicago for seveial months past, is av the Millard William P. Rutter of 1tutte Turuer, leatuer manufactu of N York, has been in the city davs, the guest of his brothier, Prank 8! Rutler’ of Tus Bee for Cuicaco, T to Tue Bre registercd he John P, Newmau and wife are in of Thowmpson, Bolden & orday moraing from an vy Rusk's assist- a well known rs ov. 2 b The following Nobrash @ today Graud Pacifi ) Iler, R. C. Cusbing, A. B. Jacauith and wife, Omaba; A, D. Watson, Kear Victoria L. D. Drake, Omabs, Auditorium ana Mrs, O. L. Geodwin, Omaha. Northern—FPnil Stimmel, Omaba — . Notice—All deiegates to district as- sembly No. 126, Knights of Labor, are requested to atténd s ting this evening, November at8 o'clock. M. R. HUNVINGTON, M, W, 1 ’ 30, Witite Tillvrook Son of Mayor Tillbrook of MeKeesport, Pa., lia one ear which the can Tanced and then it became a running and was followed by erysipelas, Mrs, Tillbrook gave him Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore hiealed up, lie beeame perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whose ehildren sufter from impure blood should profit by this example, Serofula bunch under HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Constipatic restoring peristaltic action of tho alimantary It you have Freckles your fice ts Cloanting 18 next 10 Godliness, s How to Cure Freckles IN 3 DAYS, MME. M. YALE’S LA FRECKLA WILL DO IT. nee the haginni been spoiled with complexions bidden up b » world protty faces have 1 the most Leaatifi ansizitly bidwishes. LA FRECKLA 18 tho only cure ever known. Discovered by MME M. VALI, the world-famed Tonnty and Comp crown el n | + Ho will 15t on Mondas an N Rpply it aced Pussday wid We i 146 Stafe 1. . Chicago, 1. | Mail Detl. Send Book Froe. ING 2 FRO Female Wealingss, Catarrh ot Rheumatism Nervous ot Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatent of Chronic, Private and Nervous Disea MALE AND FE ALL.BLOOD AND EASES, ORGANIC S AND DISEASES OF NO ? HOW LONG STAND- ING OR HOW OFTEN PRO- NOUNCED INCURABLE, NERVOUS DERBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE Fermancn Cured without 1se 0t knite, li o Ail maladies of a private or dclieate nature, of either sex, positively cured. Call on or address with stump for CIRCULARS Dr. Searles & Scares, ' Sgute, Next door to Postotlice, 363, HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. for Farmers, Miners and Machanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafiag, Chapped § Ete. A Delj JHITE RUSSIAN $pacially Adapted for Use in Hard Water RUBBER IF YCU NT THO WitlCH £S oH HAVE A “GLOVE” .. SOLE “@LOVE" 15 "I “TRADE MARK" AND 19 ARED SOLE ov EACH SHOE. NO OTHEL REMEMBER THIS AND TAKE RETAIL we?. o« WHOLESALE, A STA IN ‘OMAHA RUBBER CO. 1520 Farnam St, Coraer 1614 Lady clerks lu attendunce, 'The Bost WHEN YOU Can walk into a clothing store in broad day light-—or in the even- ing if you prefer to—and plank down three common —every day—“hard to get and easy to spend” American dollars with an cagle on one side and the “‘Loddess of Giberty” on the oth er—and walk out—with a brand new overcoat that belongs to you—fite you—looks “bully” on your back gs well on you and feels on a cold day, is it any wonder that that clothing store can hardly handle the crowds as fast as they come? it? It's a fact that you CAN GET a substantial heavy chinchilla overcoat of us today for three dollars; you can have it either Say is — dol it with velvet collar—sateen slecve linings—heavy twilled lining and Canton flannel pockets; and —you'll be two dollars richer than if you bought it somewhere else. For a five dollar bill we offer you today . AN OVERCOAT w cqualled for less than cight dollars in all Ihis coat is made of solid heavy chinchilla—=cut extra long——lined with double-weight sc sate ve lin- ings —velvet collar and double ams. Il you'd rather buy an ulster than an overcoat, " FOR NOTHING is quite so comfortable on a cold day—we will sell you a great heavy chinchilla ulster—double -breasted—cut good and long— lined with heavy plaid simere—i{or five dollars and seventy- five cents gle or dhuble breasted that you never ¢ your life. e n slee tched s five or—we will sell you a qfixfiwmm ulster—double-breasted —lined with heavy plaid flannel —for eight fifty—that's worth an cven dozen dollars. If you want to buy one of it overcoats that we're selling for nine buy one of those cleg: \ne GET IT doliars, re going fast. They're in K 's—Chinchillas— blacks—Dblues—Dbrowns—smokes—modes—tans— double-breasted—single-breasted—plain linings—plaid linings —flannel linings—cassimere linings—velvet collars—self collars —full satin sleeve linings—fourtecn-dollar garments at a nine- dollar price. Bhe Fur overcots! What fur? Oh, difierent Kinds of fur, “fur" little Money ! oday—th Cassimere ‘Without mone! To the SICK You are not wo money or Ume to s Cutout thenume prin and without price.’ ted here, RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., NEW YORK Pasteiton a postal eard. Write your own name 5n the other st of tho card; put It fn the Post Oflice, and by return mail you will ot u lettor and sdicine that witl do you Try it and tell ycur tricnds, TO THE KEELEY INSTITUT RED OAK, OdAHA, N Mients that you are te Morphing and Tob you hve hot tEhat Lmoention furth 1, and L am s niuber of Habits, and tnnt “tion of Uh Yours very rospeciiuily, stol 1n JAMES ( YOUR EYE i ¥ P 1 IVES A Ao ARE TROUBLING YOU! § Woll.come and h v 1Y I o, bl o whit i biax Meyer & Bro. o, Jewelers and Opticians, Farnam anl Fiftecnth Streets To tie o4t ownor v of ull lois, part the wlley in bic i {06, frosi Lith steeet to 1L st You ure hereby notitied pod, thco disinteresied frovhoiders of the! ity of ( . havebeen duly uppointed by the niay tho upproval of the ity councii of 10 isscas Lho damage Lo OWners respoct of 1y property f-| by the gradinzof the alloy i blosk | 1 dition, (10w 10th stroet to 1ith rod 1 vy by oralnanes No. O:tol, 1502, upproved O o o and roal I ountze's| o thiut the und ae= Al eity | Kountz strect. de s berith, | that h uld on th FENOOH, b b mher of Co NI, Tl »ve brands of gloves tor sala by nd pliee aforesald and mak 10 oF stiteinents G S of duinuges us you 1 o ont ay consid TR T W. G AN Omaha, Neb, Proposal for Advertising for the Uiy of Omiha Fealod bids wiil by ¢ tho eity comptrolier up O, 1802 for the offl: al ur the year 1834, in o the ehirter cruifled check of R0, oreiect auy oruil idy, o RS i 0, OLSEN, Comptiol A Oumiahia, Nov. 2, 162 Nas D otinz of 5uid iy AL t v ) 1ho eity i Wi Tiy, Deceber sk p. . foF the purpose of of the company to serve for 4 fort woting of kind Gud Fow Al 1 JONATHAN Aliif holdurs. £, Uresidont f 11 1 ¢ The right LAwiE t FOLAEY. 19 1304 aziut